WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee March 5, 2001-2:00P HB 35 Registering, but not testifying: For: Douglas, Cathy (Texas Association of School Boards) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause of Texas) Against: Baggett, Donnis (Texas Daily Newspaper Association and Texas Press Association) On: Esquivel, Eddie (Department of Information Resources) HB 307 For: Epstein, Ruth (ACLU of Texas) Joiner, Gary (Texas Farm Bureau) Staude, James (Texas Association of Licensed Investigators) Venable, Peggy (Texas Citizens for a Sound Economy) On: Blewett, Rebecca (Texas Department of Public Safety) Elder, Frank (Texas Department of Public Safety) James, Dwain (American Collectors Association of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: On: Hunt, Darrel (Texas Department of Transportation) HB 673 For: Clark, Michele (Safe Place) Glass, Pamella (Self) Joiner, Gary (Texas Farm Bureau) Oehler, Amy (Self) Against: Baggett, Donnis (Texas Daily Newspaper Association and Texas Press Association) Oates, Brad (Reed Elsevier and Lexis-Nexis) Presnal, James (State Farm Insurance Companies) Staude, James (Texas Association of Licensed Investigators) On: Elder, Frank (Texas Department of Public Safety) Minter-Cary, Katherine (Office of Attorney General) Registering, but not testifying: For: DeLord, Ronald (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas) Venable, Peggy (Texas Citizens for a Sound Economy) Against: James, Dwain (American Collectors Association of Texas) Woods, Joe (Alliance of American Insurers) HB 777 Registering, but not testifying: For: DeLord, Ronald (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas) McGill, Chris (CLEAT and EPMPOA) Wilkison, Charley (Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas) Ybarbo, Ray (Chief of Police Al Philippus and Texas Police Chiefs Association and San Antonio Police Department) HB 1021 For: Bojorquez, Alan (Bickerstaff, Heath, Smiley, Pollan, Kever and McDaniel) Caputo, Cobby (Self) Rocha, Susan (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Douglas, Cathy (Texas Association of School Boards) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause of Texas) On: Moore, Jeff (Office of the Attorney General) HB 1074 For: Atkins, Raymond (Helen Farabee Regional MHMR Centers) Registering, but not testifying: For: Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Public Citizen) Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause) HB 1409 For: Hamilton, Russell (City of Idalou) Hartzell, Eric (Self and Grant Works, Inc.) Nance, Tom (Self) Against: Allred, Don (Oldham County) Gallegos, Nick (Edwards County, County Judge W.B Sansom, County Judge Herb Senne, Mayor Pro Tem Herbert Gallegos) Gambill, Joe (City of Nocona) Lawrence, Robert Dale (City of Byers) Morgan, Dorothy (Texas Association of Regional Councils) Sessions, Jon (City of Wellington) Vincent, Bill (City of Burkburnett) Wood, Max (City of Archer City, Local Government Regional Review Board, and Council of Governments) On: Mauro, Sandy (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs) Registering, but not testifying: For: Spitzengel, Bruce (Self and Grant Works, Inc.) HB 1544 Against: James, Dwain (American Collectors Association of Texas) On: Blewett, Rebecca (Texas Department of Public Safety) Elder, Frank (Texas Department of Public Safety) Registering, but not testifying: For: Epstein, Ruth (ACLU of Texas) On: Hunt, Darrel (Texas Department of Transportation) HB 1772 Registering, but not testifying: For: Joslove, Scott (Texas Hotel and Motel Association)


Strictly's Michelle Visage hits back at Giovanni Pernice feud claims after exit
Strictly Come Dancing star Michelle Visage has addressed claims of a row with her dance partner Giovanni Pernice
by Charlotte TuttonStrictly Come Dancing 2019 star Michelle Visage has shared her upset over leaving the BBC series this weekend.
She's also addressed rumours of a falling out with her professional dance partner Giovanni Pernice, and claims she "stormed out" of the Blackpool Tower after filming ended.
Viewers were gutted to see the American star leave the BBC series, losing the dance-off to AJ Pritchard and Saffron Barker.
But Michelle faced claims that following the result, she fled the venue - something she has now cleared up, revealing she in fact stayed out dancing with her co-stars until super late.
Speaking on Lorraine on Tuesday morning, Michelle also addressed the decision that she would not be part of the 2020 tour.
She said: "Storm out of where? They said I stormed out of Blackpool... did I go in the ocean? Where did I go exactly?
"No, I went to the party until 3am, I was dancing all night with Neil and Alex, Kevin, Oti and Gio. We were just having a really good time."
Michelle added of the rumours: "None of it's true. I’m a party girl and I love people."
On her bond with Giovanni and their vow to continue dancing, Michelle again hit back at reports of a falling out.
She explained: "We have an incredible relationship. This whole thing was so much richer cos of my partnership with Gio.
"I wouldn't want anyone else... I got the partner of my dreams and we'll continue dancing, I called him yesterday. He’s busy doing the pro stuff but I said, 'any hours you have, can we go dancing?'."
After the news she wouldn't appear on the tour next year, Michelle admitted she was gutted but suggested it wasn't as big a deal as it had been reported.
Michelle said: "I wanted to do it. I wasn’t asked to do it. I think there was a complication at the beginning with the dates.
"But at the end of the day it’s going to be a great tour, I am not going to be on it. I would love to. I’m gutted. But again it’s the way it goes."
Lorraine airs weekdays at 8:30am on ITV.


Expenses
Date of transaction :
Cost Center :
GL Code :
Description :
For tax purposes, you must disclose the names of Employees in attendance at meals and entertainment expenses claim, Please include all names in description
Amount :
Currency
GST :
Exchange Rate:
Total Amount (RM) :
{{ $ctrl.claim.total | number:2}}


All functions |
|
|---|---|
AlpsNMR: Automated spectraL Processing System for NMR |
|
Deprecated function Extracts AUC value |
|
K-fold bootstrap and permutation over PLS-VIP |
|
Bootstrap and permutation over PLS-VIP |
|
Peak width estimation for integration |
|
Deprecated function Confusion matrix of the MUVR model |
|
Files to rDoplhin |
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NMR file lister |
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Keep samples based on metadata column criteria |
|
Format for nmr_dataset |
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format for nmr_dataset_1D |
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Format for nmr_dataset_peak_table |
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The Human Metabolome DataBase multiplet table |
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The Human Metabolome DataBase multiplet table: blood metabolites normally found in NMR-based metabolomics |
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The Human Metabolome DataBase multiplet table: cell metabolites normally found in NMR-based metabolomics |
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The Human Metabolome DataBase multiplet table: urine metabolites normally found in NMR-based metabolomics |
|
Object is of nmr_dataset class |
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Object is of nmr_dataset_1D class |
|
Object is of nmr_dataset_peak_table class |
|
nmr_dataset_load |
|
Models stability plot |
|
Models stability plot |
|
Deprecated function Model VIP values |
|
Deprecated function Model plot |
|
Create an nmr_dataset object |
|
Creates a new 1D nmr_dataset object from scratch |
|
Creates a new nmr_dataset_peak_table object from scratch |
|
Find alignment reference |
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Baseline Removal NMR |
|
Threshold estimation for peak detection |
|
|
|
Batman helpers |
Batman Options helper |
|
Set/Return the full spectra matrix |
|
nmr_dataset (S3 class) |
|
nmr_dataset_1D (S3 class) |
|
nmr_dataset like objects (S3 classes) |
|
nmr_dataset_peak_table (S3 class) |
|
Export nmr_dataset_peak_table to SummarizedExperiment |
|
Export 1D NMR data to SummarizedExperiment |
|
Data analysis |
|
Create method for NMR data analysis |
|
Exclude region from samples |
|
Export 1D NMR data to a CSV file |
|
NMR peak identification (plasma/serum samples) |
|
NMR peak identification (cell samples) |
|
NMR peak identification (urine samples) |
|
Integrate regions |
|
Interpolate a set of 1D NMR Spectra |
|
Add metadata to an nmr_dataset object |
|
Export Metadata to an Excel file |
|
Get metadata |
|
Get a single metadata column |
|
Normalize nmr_dataset_1D samples |
|
Build a PCA on for an nmr_dataset |
|
Compute PCA residuals and score distance for each sample |
|
Exclude outliers |
|
Plot for outlier detection diagnostic |
|
Outlier detection through robust PCA |
|
|
|
Plotting functions for PCA |
PPM resolution of the spectra |
|
Read Free Induction Decay file |
|
Read NMR samples |
|
Create one zip file for each brucker sample path |
|
to rDolphin |
|
Parameters for cell samples profiling |
|
Parameters for urine samples profiling |
|
|
|
Validate nmr_dataset_peak_table objects |
Permutation test |
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Permutation test plot |
|
|
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Pipelines |
Plot an nmr_dataset_1D |
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Bootstrap plot predictions |
|
Plots in WebGL |
|
Multi PLDSA model plot predictions |
|
Plot PLSDA predictions |
|
Plot vip scores of bootstrap |
|
Plot a dataset into a HTML file |
|
Compare PLSDA auroc VIP results |
|
Method for nmr_data_analysis (PLSDA model with AUROC and VIP outputs) |
|
Unlisted PPM resolution |
|
Feature selection and validation in multivariate analysis |
|
Print for nmr_dataset |
|
print for nmr_dataset_1D |
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print for nmr_dataset_peak_table |
|
Deprecated function p-Value from permutation test |
|
Random subsampling |
|
Deprecated function |
|
Deprecated function Feature selection and validation in MULTILEVEL analysis |
|
Read a Bruker sample directory |
|
Build list of regions for peak integration |
|
ROIs for blood (plasma/serum) samples |
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ROIs for cell samples |
|
ROIs for urine samples |
|
Save files to rDoplhin |
|
Save rDoplhin output |
|
Extract parts of an nmr_dataset |
|
Extract parts of an nmr_dataset_1D |
|
Extract parts of an nmr_dataset_peak_table |
|
Import SummarizedExperiment as mr_dataset_peak_table |
|
Import SummarizedExperiment as 1D NMR data |
|
Convert to ChemoSpec Spectra class |
|
Validate nmr_dataset objects |
|
Validate nmr_dataset_family objects |


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
You may think creating an autonomous car is a long way from where you are now, but it's not too far. You can break robotics down, just like programming, to extremely simple elements. Our car is no different, albeit our car will be very basic.
We're going to use combinations of GPIO pins to control four motors. The added layer of complexity will be an added H-bridge board, which will allow us to utilize forward and reverse with our motors. With four motors capable of forward and reverse, we can make a car with fixed wheels go forward, reverse, turn left, turn right, or pivot in place clockwise / counter clockwise.
After that, we're going to bring in the HC SR04 distance sensor, reading values from that into our program. We can use this distance sensor to move our car into autonomy. If we had two, we could have one on the front, one at the rear, and our car would (almost) never hit anything. Even just one on the front is fairly successful, but we hit the back end fairly often.
Let's get started, first order of business: Supplies needed.


Ghana captain Andre Ayew impressed with Black Stars ‘new boys’
Black Stars captain Andre Ayew, has lauded the performances of the debutantes invited by Kwesi Appiah for Ghana’s Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers against South Africa and Sao Tome.
Ghana coach Kwesi Appiah handed debut call ups to Kudus Mohammed (Norsdjaelland), Razark Abalora(Azam FC), Baba Iddrisu( Real Mallorca), Gideon Mensah(Waregem), Fatawu Mohammed (Hearts of Oak) and Christopher Adjei-Antwi (Paderborn).
Four of the invited players made their debuts in the double header with Gideon Mensah featuring in both games against South Africa and Sao Tome, while Baba Iddrisu and Kudus Mohammed played a key role in the games.
Kudus scored on his debut for the Black Stars against South Africa at the Cape Coast Stadium in the opening game.
Speaking to the media on the performances of the debutantes, Ghana captain, Andre Ayew said, “I am very happy for them. Its about wearing the national colours".
"It was dream since they were young, they have a lot of years ahead of them and they have proved Ghanaians can rely on them”.
The players fly out of Ghana today to join their clubs.


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"x" "1" "HAYAKAWA,Y, MIYAGOSHI,M AND NAGAYAMA,T, HYGIENIC STUDIES OF COAL TARDYES USED IN DRUGS AND COSMETICS. II. STRUCTURAL ISOMERS OF RED NO. 505, EISEIKAGAKU 30(4):211-215, 1984"


---
layout: post
title: I don't program enough
tags:
- Software Development
- Work Practices
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
ArticleS.UncleBob.RefactoringParalysis
With a proper tool, your programming experience becomes fluid in the sense that it flows almost directly from your brain to your application: your intention gets reified in a matter of a click or (better) a keyboard shortcut.
Powered by ScribeFire.


We reduce food waste by donating our extras to a small grassroots organization in the Mile End. The graph below shows how much food we have donated since starting Yogi Belly.


#include <fileinfowidget.h>
◆ MRCFileInfoViewer()
| MRCFileInfoViewer::MRCFileInfoViewer |
( |
QWidget * |
parent = nullptr | ) |
|
|
explicitnoexcept |
◆ activated
| void MRCFileInfoViewer::activated |
( |
int |
index | ) |
|
|
signal |
◆ addFileName()
| void MRCFileInfoViewer::addFileName |
( |
const QString & |
fileName | ) |
|
◆ addItem()
| void MRCFileInfoViewer::addItem |
( |
const QString & |
fileName, |
|
|
const QVariant & |
userData = QVariant() |
|
) |
| |
◆ count()
| int MRCFileInfoViewer::count |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ currentIndexChanged
| void MRCFileInfoViewer::currentIndexChanged |
( |
int |
index | ) |
|
|
signal |
◆ getText()
| void MRCFileInfoViewer::getText |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ itemData()
| QVariant MRCFileInfoViewer::itemData |
( |
int |
index, |
|
|
int |
role = Qt::UserRole |
|
) |
| const |
◆ setCurrentIndex
| void MRCFileInfoViewer::setCurrentIndex |
( |
int |
index | ) |
|
|
slot |
◆ setText()
| void MRCFileInfoViewer::setText |
( |
const QString & |
info | ) |
|
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


class: center, middle, inverse # Git and GitHub ## Version control ### or how to not lose your work --- class: inverse # Wassim DHIF ### Site Reliability Engineer @ OVH .left-column[![Need Git?](https://avatars3.githubusercontent.com/u/5231539?v=3&s=460)] .right-column[ ###
wdhif
###
@wassimdhif
###
+WassimDhif
###
wassimdhif
.footnote[Yes, I love the Elder Scrolls] ] --- # Summary 1. Version control * How to work as a team? * Version control solutions 2. Git * (Brief) History * Commandes * Good pratices * Install Git 3. GitHub * Host your Git repo * GitHub or Git++ 4. Live Demo --- #Work as a team? ##What is the best solution? * ##Dropbox * ##Google Drive * ##USB * ##Network (SMB, NFS) * ##~~FedEx~~ --- class: center, middle, inverse #NONE.red[*] .footnote[.red[*] No seriously, none, period.] --- class: center, middle, inverse # Need version control? ![Need Git?](public/images/needGit.jpg) --- # Give me version control! * ##SVN (Subversion) * ##Perforce * ##**T**eam **F**oundation **S**erver * ##Git --- # History * Replace BitKeeper for the version control of the Linux kernel * Developed by J.Hamano and L.Torvalds since 2005. ##.center[Git == an unpleasant person] --- # Commandes ## Most used * Status == Get the status of a repo * Pull == Get the last modifications * Push == Send your last modifications * Commit == "Validate" your modifications ---- ## (Slightly) less used * init == Create a repo * clone == Get an already existing repo * Revert == Get back to a previous _commit_ * Add/Rm == Add/Remove files to a _commit_ --- class: center, middle, inverse # How to use Git correctly ? ![Does not simply](public/images/doesNotSimply.jpg) --- # Good practices * ## Comment your _commit_ * ## _Pull_ before work * ## Usefull and complete _Push_ * ## Use _.gitignore_, _.gitkeep_, etc... * ## Use _Branches_ for heavy modifications --- # Install Git * ### On Windows: Git for Windows * ### On Linux: (Probably already installed) || apt-get install git || dnf install git || pacman -Syu git * ### On Mac: Xcode Command Line Tools ---- ### Clients * ### GitHub, TortoiseGit, SmartGit, Tower, etc... * ### IDE: JetBrains, Visual Studio, Eclipse, etc... --- # GitHub * ## Host your git repo * No configuration needed * Complete environment (wiki, issue) * ## Social network * Share your projects * Follow your favorites developers --- # GitHub or Git on steroids * ## Fork == Clone the sources of other developers. * ## Pull Request == Ask the creator to merge his work with yours * ## Issue == Manage bug reports and issues * ## Wiki == Create a wiki for your projects * ## github.io == Deploy freely your website on GitHub --- class: center, middle, inverse # Live Demo


Test your JavaScript coding knowledge with this timed challenge!
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(Your score is how many seconds you have remaining)


Uses the browser's .getBoundingClientRect() function on an SVG <text> element to estimate the width of common glyphs and output a nice copy-pastable JSON snippet.
Note that computations are done at font-size=15 in the svg user coordinates and then, the results are divided by the font size.
(Also the svg user coordinate space is set to match the screen pixel space; that is svg width/height attributes == viewbox attribute).
Therefore the results are unit-less
If you paste the results below into some python module (I suggest font_profiles.py) then the following snippet will estimate the width of a given string
from . import font_profiles
def width_estimate(line_of_text: str, font_size: float) -> float:
linewidth = 0
for char in line_of_text:
if char in font_profiles.arial:
linewidth += font_profiles.arial[char]["width"]
else:
linewidth += font_profiles.arial["_"]
return linewidth * font_size
print(f"Width of 'lorem ipsum' in arial size 12px = {width_estimate('lorem ipsum', 12)}")


Envoy as Ingress, API and Function Gateway for Kubernetes with Gloo¶
Kubernetes users often need to allow traffic to flow from and to the cluster, and Envoy is great for that purpose. The open source project Gloo, which is built on top of Envoy, is designed for microservices, monoliths and also applications that might want to leverage function as a service. Gloo can decouple client APIs from upstream APIs at the routing level. In a simplistic way, Gloo is a great and easy to use tool to get traffic inside your Kubernetes cluster.
Continue reading for more information on how to get started with Gloo. This should only take a few minutes
Installing Gloo¶
For this installation, there are three main prerequisites:
- Kubernetes version: Gloo requires version 1.8 or higher. Minikube is an easy way to get access to your own local Kubernetes installation.
- kubectl: you need access to the kubectl command line tool.
- glooctl: this is the Gloo command line tool which you will use to interact with the open source version of Gloo. Check the releases page under Gloo’s project repository to download the latest release. There you will find versions compatible with macOS and Linux.
Once all you have the above, all you need to do is run the following command:
glooctl install kube
If you are familiar with Kubernetes, the command above will tell kubernetes what and
how it should run the Gloo images. The Gloo pods should be running in a namespace called
gloo-system
.
Your output should look similar to this:
namespace/gloo-system created
customresourcedefinition.apiextensions.k8s.io/upstreams.gloo.solo.io created
customresourcedefinition.apiextensions.k8s.io/virtualservices.gloo.solo.io created
customresourcedefinition.apiextensions.k8s.io/roles.gloo.solo.io created
customresourcedefinition.apiextensions.k8s.io/attributes.gloo.solo.io created
configmap/ingress-config created
clusterrole.rbac.authorization.k8s.io/gloo-role created
clusterrole.rbac.authorization.k8s.io/gloo-discovery-role created
clusterrolebinding.rbac.authorization.k8s.io/gloo-cluster-admin-binding created
clusterrolebinding.rbac.authorization.k8s.io/gloo-discovery-cluster-admin-binding created
clusterrole.rbac.authorization.k8s.io/gloo-knative-upstream-discovery-role created
clusterrolebinding.rbac.authorization.k8s.io/gloo-knative-upstream-discovery-binding created
deployment.apps/control-plane created
service/control-plane created
deployment.apps/function-discovery created
deployment.apps/ingress created
service/ingress created
deployment.extensions/kube-ingress-controller created
deployment.extensions/upstream-discovery created
Gloo successfully installed.

The community will be able to assist you there.
What’s next?¶
For examples and more documentation on how to use the open source project Gloo, check the project page.


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A collection of links to articles on using jenkins
to build, test and provide coverage reports for perl based projects.
Continuous integration tools for perl
Continuously Integrate Perl Projects with Vagrant
Perl & Hudson: continuous testing & deployment
Perl testing with Jenkins/Hudson: avoiding some pitfalls
Perl and Continuous Integration with Jenkins
Bootstrap
Install Jenkins with Puppet
Basic Apache+Tomcat Configuration
Slideshows
Automating Perl Deployments with Hudson
Relevant, perhaps useful CPAN Modules for building perl projects with Jenkins
Task::Jenkins
Devel::Cover::Report::Clover
Devel::Cover::Report::Clover
TAP::Harness::JUnit
TAP::Formatter::JUnit
Net::Jenkins
Jenkins::NotificationListener
Writing Cucumber Tests in Perl rather than ruby
Test-BDD-Cucumber-0.12
App::pherkin
Test::BDD::Cucumber::Manual::Integration
Test::BDD::Cucumber::Manual::Steps
Test::BDD::Cucumber::Manual::Tutorial
test-bdd-cucumber-perl on github
and for an alternate implementation


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.apache.xpath.compiler.Lexer
class Lexer
This class is in charge of lexical processing of the XPath expression into tokens.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
private Compiler |
m_compiler
The target XPath. |
(package private) PrefixResolver |
m_namespaceContext
The prefix resolver to map prefixes to namespaces in the XPath. |
private int[] |
m_patternMap
Ignore this, it is going away. |
private int |
m_patternMapSize
Ignore this, it is going away. |
(package private) XPathParser |
m_processor
The XPath processor object. |
(package private) static int |
TARGETEXTRA
This value is added to each element name in the TARGETEXTRA that is a 'target' (right-most top-level element name). |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Lexer(Compiler compiler,
PrefixResolver resolver,
XPathParser xpathProcessor)
Create a Lexer object. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
private void |
addToTokenQueue(java.lang.String s)
Add a token to the token queue. |
(package private) int |
getKeywordToken(java.lang.String key)
Given a string, return the corresponding keyword token. |
private int |
getTokenQueuePosFromMap(int i)
Given a map pos, return the corresponding token queue pos. |
private int |
mapNSTokens(java.lang.String pat,
int startSubstring,
int posOfNSSep,
int posOfScan)
When a seperator token is found, see if there's a element name or the like to map. |
private boolean |
mapPatternElemPos(int nesting,
boolean isStart,
boolean isAttrName)
Record the current position on the token queue as long as this is a top-level element. |
private void |
recordTokenString(java.util.Vector targetStrings)
Record the current token in the passed vector. |
private void |
resetTokenMark(int mark)
Reset token queue mark and m_token to a given position. |
(package private) void |
tokenize(java.lang.String pat)
Walk through the expression and build a token queue, and a map of the top-level elements. |
(package private) void |
tokenize(java.lang.String pat,
java.util.Vector targetStrings)
Walk through the expression and build a token queue, and a map of the top-level elements. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
private Compiler m_compiler
PrefixResolver m_namespaceContext
XPathParser m_processor
static final int TARGETEXTRA
private int[] m_patternMap
private int m_patternMapSize
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
Lexer(Compiler compiler, PrefixResolver resolver, XPathParser xpathProcessor)
compiler
- The owning compiler for this lexer.resolver
- The prefix resolver for mapping qualified name prefixes
to namespace URIs.xpathProcessor
- The parser that is processing strings to opcodes.| Method Detail |
|---|
void tokenize(java.lang.String pat) throws javax.xml.transform.TransformerException
pat
- XSLT Expression.
javax.xml.transform.TransformerException
void tokenize(java.lang.String pat, java.util.Vector targetStrings) throws javax.xml.transform.TransformerException
pat
- XSLT Expression.targetStrings
- Vector to hold Strings, may be null.
javax.xml.transform.TransformerException
private boolean mapPatternElemPos(int nesting, boolean isStart, boolean isAttrName)
nesting
- The nesting count for the pattern element.isStart
- true if this is the start of a pattern.isAttrName
- true if we have determined that this is an attribute name.
private int getTokenQueuePosFromMap(int i)
i
- The index in the m_patternMap.
private final void resetTokenMark(int mark)
mark
- The new position.final int getKeywordToken(java.lang.String key)
key
- The keyword.
private void recordTokenString(java.util.Vector targetStrings)
targetStrings
- Vector of string.private final void addToTokenQueue(java.lang.String s)
s
- The token.private int mapNSTokens(java.lang.String pat, int startSubstring, int posOfNSSep, int posOfScan) throws javax.xml.transform.TransformerException
pat
- The XPath name string.startSubstring
- The start of the name string.posOfNSSep
- The position of the namespace seperator (':').posOfScan
- The end of the name index.
javax.xml.transform.TransformerException
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


More Itertools¶
Python’s itertools
library is a gem - you can compose elegant solutions
for a variety of problems with the functions it provides. In more-itertools
we collect additional building blocks, recipes, and routines for working with
Python iterables.
Getting started¶
To get started, install the library with pip:
pip install more-itertools
The recipes from the itertools docs are included in the top-level package:
>>> from more_itertools import flatten
>>> iterable = [(0, 1), (2, 3)]
>>> list(flatten(iterable))
[0, 1, 2, 3]
Several new recipes are available as well:
>>> from more_itertools import chunked
>>> iterable = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8]
>>> list(chunked(iterable, 3))
[[0, 1, 2], [3, 4, 5], [6, 7, 8]]
>>> from more_itertools import spy
>>> iterable = (x * x for x in range(1, 6))
>>> head, iterable = spy(iterable, n=3)
>>> list(head)
[1, 4, 9]
>>> list(iterable)
[1, 4, 9, 16, 25]
For the full listing of functions, see the API documentation.
Development¶
more-itertools
is maintained by @erikrose
and @bbayles, with help from many others.
If you have a problem or suggestion, please file a bug or pull request in this
repository. Thanks for contributing!
Version History¶
4.1.0¶
- New itertools:
- split_at (thanks to michael-celani)
- circular_shifts (thanks to hiqua)
- make_decorator - see the blog post Yo, I heard you like decorators for a tour (thanks to pylang)
- always_reversible (thanks to michael-celani)
- nth_combination (from the Python 3.7 docs)
- Improvements to existing itertools:
- seekable now has an
elements
method to return cached items. - The performance tradeoffs between roundrobin and interleave_longest are now documented (thanks michael-celani, pylang, and MSeifert04)
- seekable now has an
4.0.1¶
- No code changes - this release fixes how the docs display on PyPI.
4.0.0¶
- New itertools:
- consecutive_groups (Based on the example in the Python 2.4 docs)
- seekable (If you’re looking for how to “reset” an iterator, you’re in luck!)
- exactly_n (thanks to michael-celani)
- run_length.encode and run_length.decode
- difference
- Improvements to existing itertools:
- The number of items between filler elements in intersperse can now be specified (thanks to pylang)
- distinct_permutations and peekable got some minor adjustments (thanks to MSeifert04)
- always_iterable now returns an iterator object. It also now allows different types to be considered iterable (thanks to jaraco)
- bucket can now limit the keys it stores in memory
- one now allows for custom exceptions (thanks to kalekundert)
- Other changes:
- A few typos were fixed (thanks to EdwardBetts)
- All tests can now be run with
python setup.py test
The major version update is due to the change in the return value of always_iterable. It now always returns iterator objects:
>>> from more_itertools import always_iterable
# Non-iterable objects are wrapped with iter(tuple(obj))
>>> always_iterable(12345)
<tuple_iterator object at 0x7fb24c9488d0>
>>> list(always_iterable(12345))
[12345]
# Iterable objects are wrapped with iter()
>>> always_iterable([1, 2, 3, 4, 5])
<list_iterator object at 0x7fb24c948c50>
3.2.0¶
- New itertools:
- lstrip, rstrip, and strip (thanks to MSeifert04 and pylang)
- islice_extended
- Improvements to existing itertools:
- Some bugs with slicing peekable-wrapped iterables were fixed
3.1.0¶
- New itertools:
- numeric_range (Thanks to BebeSparkelSparkel and MSeifert04)
- count_cycle (Thanks to BebeSparkelSparkel)
- locate (Thanks to pylang and MSeifert04)
- Improvements to existing itertools:
- A few itertools are now slightly faster due to some function optimizations. (Thanks to MSeifert04)
- The docs have been substantially revised with installation notes, categories for library functions, links, and more. (Thanks to pylang)
3.0.0¶
- Removed itertools:
context
has been removed due to a design flaw - see below for replacement options. (thanks to NeilGirdhar)
- Improvements to existing itertools:
side_effect
now supportsbefore
andafter
keyword arguments. (Thanks to yardsale8)
- PyPy and PyPy3 are now supported.
The major version change is due to the removal of the context
function.
Replace it with standard with
statement context management:
# Don't use context() anymore
file_obj = StringIO()
consume(print(x, file=f) for f in context(file_obj) for x in u'123')
# Use a with statement instead
file_obj = StringIO()
with file_obj as f:
consume(print(x, file=f) for x in u'123')
2.6.0¶
- New itertools:
adjacent
andgroupby_transform
(Thanks to diazona)always_iterable
(Thanks to jaraco)- (Removed in 3.0.0)
context
(Thanks to yardsale8) divide
(Thanks to mozbhearsum)
- Improvements to existing itertools:
ilen
is now slightly faster. (Thanks to wbolster)peekable
can now prepend items to an iterable. (Thanks to diazona)
2.5.0¶
- New itertools:
distribute
(Thanks to mozbhearsum and coady)sort_together
(Thanks to clintval)stagger
andzip_offset
(Thanks to joshbode)padded
- Improvements to existing itertools:
peekable
now handles negative indexes and slices with negative components properly.intersperse
is now slightly faster. (Thanks to pylang)windowed
now accepts astep
keyword argument. (Thanks to pylang)
- Python 3.6 is now supported.
2.4.1¶
- Move docs 100% to readthedocs.io.
2.4¶
- New itertools:
accumulate
,all_equal
,first_true
,partition
, andtail
from the itertools documentation.bucket
(Thanks to Rosuav and cvrebert)collapse
(Thanks to abarnet)interleave
andinterleave_longest
(Thanks to abarnet)side_effect
(Thanks to nvie)sliced
(Thanks to j4mie and coady)split_before
andsplit_after
(Thanks to astronouth7303)spy
(Thanks to themiurgo and mathieulongtin)
- Improvements to existing itertools:
chunked
is now simpler and more friendly to garbage collection. (Contributed by coady, with thanks to piskvorky)collate
now delegates toheapq.merge
when possible. (Thanks to kmike and julianpistorius)peekable
-wrapped iterables are now indexable and sliceable. Iterating throughpeekable
-wrapped iterables is also faster.one
andunique_to_each
have been simplified. (Thanks to coady)
2.3¶
- Added
one
fromjaraco.util.itertools
. (Thanks, jaraco!) - Added
distinct_permutations
andunique_to_each
. (Contributed by bbayles) - Added
windowed
. (Contributed by bbayles, with thanks to buchanae, jaraco, and abarnert) - Simplified the implementation of
chunked
. (Thanks, nvie!) - Python 3.5 is now supported. Python 2.6 is no longer supported.
- Python 3 is now supported directly; there is no 2to3 step.
2.2¶
- Added
iterate
andwith_iter
. (Thanks, abarnert!)
2.1¶
- Added (tested!) implementations of the recipes from the itertools documentation. (Thanks, Chris Lonnen!)
- Added
ilen
. (Thanks for the inspiration, Matt Basta!)
2.0¶
chunked
now returns lists rather than tuples. After all, they’re homogeneous. This slightly backward-incompatible change is the reason for the major version bump.- Added
@consumer
. - Improved test machinery.
1.1¶
- Added
first
function. - Added Python 3 support.
- Added a default arg to
peekable.peek()
. - Noted how to easily test whether a peekable iterator is exhausted.
- Rewrote documentation.
1.0¶
- Initial release, with
collate
,peekable
, andchunked
. Could really use better docs.


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Set up the manipulator
Table of Contents
Using the iPOJO nature
Set up the an existing project
- To add the iPOJO nature on a Java project, right-click on the
project and select Add/Remove iPOJO Nature.
- Select optional actions :
- Use annotations : adds the annotations library to
the project build path
- Create a metadata.xml template : Adds a simple
metadata.xml file with the iPOJO namespaces declaration. This
option is disabled if a metadata.xml file already exists
at the root of the project
- Projects with the iPOJO nature have this project icon :
When does the manipulator do its job ?
The builder is called each time the Java plug-in (JDT) decides
to compile a project, that is to say :
- When a source file has been modified
- When a dependency or the build path has been modified (JAR
library, project, ...)
The builder is not called when the Manifest file is
modified.
Remove the iPOJO nature
- To remove the iPOJO nature on a Java project, right-click on
the project and select Add/Remove iPOJO Nature
again.
- If you added the iPOJO annotations to the project and you
don't them anymore to build the project, you can remove the library
reference using the project explorer :
- Right click on iPOJO Annotations in the project
- Select Build Path > Remove from Build
Path
The iPOJO-Components entry is removed from the Manifest file when the
nature is removed, but the Import-Package entry is not
modified.
One-shot manipulation
The builder can be run on project without the iPOJO nature or can be
forced : just right-click on the Manifest file and click on Update
Manifest. It is a one-shot manipulation.


| Previous | Table of Contents | Next |
The previous section of this tutorial explored Rust's tasks. Tasks as we have seen them don't really do well with sharing data. There are often instances where we may want multiple tasks spawned which reference, or even modify, some data. Enter the Arc module.
The
extra::arc module
is a wrapper for any data type to be shared between tasks. An
Arc<T>
is a shared immutable state. When spawning tasks that want to reference the same data, using the
clone()
function creates a new copy of the Arc that can be sent to a task via a
(Port<Arc>, Chan<Arc>)
pair. The underlying data is not changed, however. This allows sending a new arc to a task, and having it access the same data. Once within the spawned task, the
get()
function retreives the value wrapped by the Arc. These Arcs can only hold immutable data. We will be looking at a variation of the Arc that allows mutability in a bit. The following bit of code creates a vector of integers, wraps them in an Arc, and then prints out each value within a separate task.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | let nums = [1,78,3,5,-2,5,7,-11]; let numArc = Arc::new(nums); for i in range(0, nums.len()) { let (port, chan) = Chan::new(); chan.send(numArc.clone()); spawn(proc() { let taskArc = port.recv(); let taskNums = taskArc.get(); println!("{:d}", taskNums[i]); }); } |
phead3 Reading and Writing with RWArcs
Often if we are sharing data across many tasks, we will want to manipulate the data within the task in some manner. The Arc structure, however, has no actual method of accomplishing this. There is an alternative Arc, however called the
RWArc<T>
. A RWArc has a
read(|&T| {block})
and
write(|&T| {block})
function. The variable provided for the
&T
portion of this call is a borrowed reference to the underlying data of the RWArc. The read function serves similar to using a standard Arc (not RWArc), and provides for simultaneous cocurrent access to the data within the RWArc. Below is an identical implementation of the Arc example, except using a RWArc.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 | let nums = [1,78,3,5,-2,5,7,-11]; let numArc = RWArc::new(nums); for i in range(0, nums.len()) { let (port, chan) = Chan::new(); chan.send(numArc.clone()); spawn(proc() { let taskArc = port.recv(); taskArc.read(|taskNums| { println!("{:d}", taskNums[i]); }); }); } |
When write is called, an RWArc flags the underlying data as being accessed and prevents any other write functions from continuing until the one currently accessing the data is complete. The below is a simple example of incrementing a number throughout multiple tasks using RWArc write functions, and then calling the collatz function (modified from the one in Part 1 of this tutorial to not overflow a task's stack through recursive calls) on the retrieved value.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 | extern mod extra; use extra::arc::RWArc; fn main() { let num = 0; let numArc = RWArc::new(num); for i in range(0, 50000) { let (port, chan) = Chan::new(); chan.send(numArc.clone()); spawn(proc() { let taskArc = port.recv(); let mut newNum = 0; taskArc.write(|taskNum| { *taskNum += 1; newNum = *taskNum; }); let collatzN = collatz(newNum); println!("Collatz of {:d} = {:d}", newNum, collatzN); }); } } fn collatz(N: int) -> int { let mut nLoc = N; let mut out = 0; while (nLoc != 1) { out += 1; match nLoc % 2 { 0 => {nLoc = nLoc/2;} _ => {nLoc = nLoc*3+1; } } } return out; } |
If for whatever reason a failure occurs during the read or write block of a RWArc, the RWArc will be exited and flagged as "poisoned." This causes any other read or write functions on the RWArc to immediately fail, thus preserving Rust's goal of cocurrent safety.


| | |
- addcommand(expdat, command, params={}, replaceparams={})
- append a command string to the experiment command list from the command and the unique experiment id
"expXXX=command" where XXX is the unique experiment id
if params is supplied, use them as the function parameters, otherwise just use command
input:
expdat : experiment
the experiment for which to prepare the command
command : str
the command
params : dict
if empty, just append the command
if dict, append command+"("+params+")"
replaceparams : dict
a dict of parameters whos values need to be replaced by an experimentid.
key is parameter, value is experiment, from where the experimentid will be taken
- addmapfield(expdat, fieldname, defaultval='NA', inplace=False)
- add a new field to the mapping file
input:
expdat : Experiment
fieldname : str
name of the new field
defaultval : str
the value for all samples
inplace : bool
True to overwrite current experiment, False (default) to copy
output:
newexp : Experiment
with the new field added
- addsubtrees(expdat, tree, inplace=False)
- add otus for all subtrees with the frequency being the sum of all bacteria in the subtree
input:
expdat - the experiment
tree - the tree for the experiment
inplace - if true, replace current experiment
output:
newexp - the new experiment with twice-1 number of otus
- changemapval(expdat, newfield, newval, oldfield, vals, inplace=False)
- change values of a field in the mapping file according to another field
input:
expdat : Experiment
newfield : name of the field to change the values in (from addmapfield?)
newval : the new value to put
oldfield : the field with the values to test
vals : a list of values, so newfield is set to newval only if the the value of oldfield is in the list
inplace : bool
True to overwrite current experiment, False (default) to copy
- clipseqs(expdat, startpos, addseq='TAC')
- clip the first nucleotides in all sequences in experiment
to fix offset in sequencing
input:
expdat
startpos - the position to start from (0 indexed) or negative to add nucleotides
addseq - the sequence to add (just a guess) if startpos is negative
output:
newexp - new experiment with all sequences clipped and joined identical sequences
- convertdatefield(expdat, field, newfield, timeformat='%m/%d/%y %H:%M')
- convert a field containing date/time to a numeric (seocds since epoch) field (create a new field for that)
input:
expdat : Experiment
the experiment to add the field to
field : string
name of the field containing the date/time format
newfield : string
name of the new field (with seconds since epoch)
timeformat : string
format of the date/time field (based on time format)
output:
newexp : Experiment
the experiment with the added time since epoch field
- copyexp(expdat)
- copy an experiment (duplicating the important fields)
but give it a unique identifier
Parameters
----------
expdat : Experiment
the experiment to copy
output:
newexp : Experiment
a deep copy of expdat
- fieldtobact(expdat, field, bactname='', meanreads=1000, cutoff=0)
- convert values in a map file field to a new bacteria (to facilitate numeric analysis)
input:
expdat : Experiment
field : string
name of the field to convert
bactname : string
name of the new bacteria (empty to have similar to field name)
meanreads : int
the mean number of reads for the new field bacteria
cutoff : int
the minimal value of the field per sample (otherwise replace with meanreads)
output:
newexp : Experiment
with added bacteria with the field vals as reads
- findsamples(expdat, field, value, exclude=False)
- return the positions of samples in expdat matching value in field
similar to filtersamples but returns a list of indices (for the data matrix)
input:
expdat
field - name of the field to test
value - the value to look for (or a list of values)
exclude - True to get positions without that value, False to get positions of the value
output:
pos - a list of positions matching the field/val (for use as indices in expdat.data)
- findseqsinexp(expdat, seqs)
- find sequences from seqs in expdat sequences and return the indices
input:
expdat
seqs - a list of sequences
output:
res - a list of indices where seqs are in expdat sequences
- get_data_path(fn, subfolder='data')
- Return path to filename ``fn`` in the data folder.
returns the joining of the heatsequerdir variable (set in __init__) and the subfolder and fn
- getfieldvals(expdat, field, ounique=False)
- get a list of the field values in all samples
input:
expdat : Experiment
field : string
name of the field to get the values from
ounique : bool
True to get unique values, False to get all
- hashseq(seq)
- calculate the hash value for a given sequence (for an almost unique sequence identifier)
used for the sid field in experiment
input:
seq : str
the sequence to hash
output:
hval : int
the hash value for the sequence
- insertbacteria(expdat, freqs=[], seq='unknown', tax='unknown', logit=True)
- insert a new bacteria to an experiment
input:
expdat
freqs - the frequency of the bacteria in all samles of expdat or False to add zeros
seq - the sequence of the new bacteria
tax - taxonomy of the new bacteria
logit - True to add command log/filter, False to not add (if called from other function)
output:
pos - position of the new bacteria
- joinexperiments(exp1, exp2, missingval='NA', origfieldname='origexp')
- join 2 experiments into a new experiment. adding a new field origfieldname
input:
exp1,exp2 - the experiments to join
missingval - string to put when field not in mapping file of one of the experiments
origfieldname - name of the new field to add which contains the original experiment name
- joinfields(expdat, field1, field2, newfield)
- join 2 fields to create a new field for each sample
input:
expdat : Experiment
field1,field2 : string
name of the 2 fields to join
newfield : string
name of new field to add
- reorderbacteria(exp, order, inplace=False)
- reorder the bacteria in an experiment (can delete if bacteria not in new order)
input:
exp - the experiment
order - the new order
output:
newexp
- reordersamples(exp, newpos, inplace=False)
- reorder the samples of the experiment
input:
exp - the experiment
newpos - array - the new positions (can skip positions to delete them)
output:
newexp - the new experiment
- samplemeanpervalue(expdat, field)
- BETTER TO USE filtersimilarsamples!!!!
create a new experiment, with 1 sample per value in field, containing the mean of all samples with that value
input:
expdat : Experiment
field : string
the field to use (i.e. 'ENV_MATTER')
output:
newexp : Experiment
The new experiment with 1 sample per unique value of field
- zerobacteria(expdat, inplace=False)
- zero all the bacteria in an experiment (can then add insertbacteria)
input:
expdat : Experiment
inplace : bool
True to do inplace, False to make new copy
output:
newexp : Experiment
all bacteria have been removed
|


Home
About
Dark Mode
Contact Manager
Contact Manager
Creators
Front end
Mary McIntosh
Jaime Bohorquez
Jaron Wilson
Back end
Reia Drucker
Michael Rogantinsky
For COP 4331, Summer 2020


Functions are blocks of code that can be invoked or “called” whenever they are needed.  I will use an analogy of the magic used in the Harry Potter stories. A function is like a spell, you first need to learn the spell (or create the function) but once you’ve learnt it (or created it), this spell (or function) can be used an infinite number of times and applied whenever it is needed by invoking (or calling) it.
In Javascript, to create a function you start with the ‘function’ keyword, followed by the name of your function, followed by the a pair of rounded brackets (these can contain parameters if the function requires them) followed by a pair of curly brackets in which you write the function code which is what you want the function to actually do. To call the function, you use the function name followed by a pair of rounded brackets (with parameters if required).
Parameters are specific pieces of data that you want your function to work with. Some functions have parameters and some do not. This is much like in Harry Potter too, some spells need to be applied directly to a specific target and this is part of the incantation. For example the Accio spell (a charm that summons a target object to the person who calls it) the caller needs to say the spell followed by the target object, e.g Accio broom! In this case, ‘Accio’ would be the function and ‘broom’ would be the parameter.
We can actually write out an accio function like this:


This intention converts an
assert
into an
if
statement that throws an exception if the condition is false.


SubtleTemplates even works with table rows and stuff!
No need to explicitly define a parent it'll inject into the same parent as the template element by default


Class Cookie
Class Cookie
- Cygnite\Common\Input\CookieManager\Cookie implements Cygnite\Common\Input\CookieManager\CookieInterface
Namespace: Cygnite\Common\Input\CookieManager
Package: Cygnite\Common\Input\CookieManager
Located at Common/Input/CookieManager/Cookie.php
Package: Cygnite\Common\Input\CookieManager
Located at Common/Input/CookieManager/Cookie.php
public
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public static
object
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public
mixed
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public
boolean
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public
boolean
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public
mixed
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public
mixed
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public
mixed
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public
mixed
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public
mixed
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public
boolean
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public
boolean|mixed
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public
boolean
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public
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public static
array
|
$cookies | [] |


Password Calculator
Calculate your password using an alias and a secret.
Alias
Secret
{{password}}
Send to clipboard.


This module provides a template for adding stylesheet modules to the XSLT Standard Library.
To add a new module to the library, follow these easy steps:
Copy this file and replace its contents with the new module templates and documentation.
Copy the corresponding test file in the test directory. Replace its contents with tests for the new module.
Add an include element in the stdlib.xsl stylesheet.
Add an entry in the test/test.xml file.
Add entries in the test/test.xsl stylesheet.
Add an entry in the doc/build.xml file.
The example.xsl stylesheet provides a more extensive example.
Table of Contents


| port = number of joystick port to check (optional) |
| This command returns the value of the x-axis of the joystick. The range is -1 to 1 (full up to full down). The value returned is a floating point number. See the example. |
|
; JoyX()/JoyY() example
While Not KeyHit(1) Cls Text 0,0,"Joy X Value: " + JoyX() + " - Joy Y Value:" + JoyY() Wend |


Press on any of the above stations to get details on their arrival and departure time as well as an extended list of available events around the city.
Press on any of the above stations to get details on their arrival and departure time as well as an extended list of available events around the city.


|
bignum.cl
|
Specification of bignum.h. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| int | test_assoc_max_length () |
| Associating a bignum_t number with n elements of an array sets the max_length metadata to n. More... | |
| int | test_assoc_length () |
| Associating a bignum_t number with an array with exact n nonzero lower elements sets the length metadata to n. More... | |
| int | test_assoc_zero_null () |
| Associating a bignum_t number with 0 elements of NULL, sets the length and max_length metadata to 0 and does not cause any errors. More... | |
| int | test_assoc_zero () |
| Associating a bignum_t number with 0 elements of an array sets the length and max_length metadata to 0 and does not cause any errors. More... | |
| int | test_sync_length () |
| Calling bignum_sync sets the correct length on a bignum_t. More... | |
| int | test_zero_data () |
| Calling bignum_zero() will zero out all associated data and nothing more. More... | |
| int | test_zero_data_wrong_length () |
| Calling bignum_zero() will zero out all associated data and nothing more, even if the length member of the bignum_t doesn't match with the associated data. More... | |
| int | test_zero_length () |
| Calling bignum_zero() will set the length of a bignum_t to zero. More... | |
| int | test_cmp_equal_length_and_data () |
| Two bignum_t numbers associated with identical data and of equal length are equal. More... | |
| int | main () |
Specification of bignum.h.
Definition in file test_bignum.c.
| int main | ( | ) |
Definition at line 136 of file test_bignum.c.
| int test_assoc_length | ( | ) |
Associating a bignum_t number with an array with exact n nonzero lower elements sets the length metadata to n.
Definition at line 29 of file test_bignum.c.
| int test_assoc_max_length | ( | ) |
Associating a bignum_t number with n elements of an array sets the max_length metadata to n.
Definition at line 16 of file test_bignum.c.
| int test_assoc_zero | ( | ) |
Associating a bignum_t number with 0 elements of an array sets the length and max_length metadata to 0 and does not cause any errors.
Definition at line 54 of file test_bignum.c.
| int test_assoc_zero_null | ( | ) |
Associating a bignum_t number with 0 elements of NULL, sets the length and max_length metadata to 0 and does not cause any errors.
Definition at line 43 of file test_bignum.c.
| int test_cmp_equal_length_and_data | ( | ) |
Two bignum_t numbers associated with identical data and of equal length are equal.
Definition at line 120 of file test_bignum.c.
| int test_sync_length | ( | ) |
Calling bignum_sync sets the correct length on a bignum_t.
Definition at line 67 of file test_bignum.c.
| int test_zero_data | ( | ) |
Calling bignum_zero() will zero out all associated data and nothing more.
Definition at line 83 of file test_bignum.c.
| int test_zero_data_wrong_length | ( | ) |
Calling bignum_zero() will zero out all associated data and nothing more, even if the length member of the bignum_t doesn't match with the associated data.
Definition at line 96 of file test_bignum.c.
| int test_zero_length | ( | ) |
Calling bignum_zero() will set the length of a bignum_t to zero.
Definition at line 108 of file test_bignum.c.


| Origin | Weight | Packaged Date | Entry Timestamp | Price per Lb | Roast Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{item.origin}} | {{item.weight}} lbs. | {{item.packaged_date}} | {{item.timestamp}} | {{item.price_per_lb | currency}} | {{item.roast_type}} |
| Total | {{ packagedInventoryTotalWeight }} lbs. | ${{ packagedInventoryTotalCost }} |
| Origin | Weight | Packaged Date | Entry Timestamp | Price per Lb | Roast Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{item.origin}} | {{item.weight}} lbs. | {{item.packaged_date}} | {{item.timestamp}} | {{item.price_per_lb | currency}} | {{item.roast_type}} |
| Total | {{ discountedInventoryTotalWeight }} lbs. | ${{ discountedInventoryTotalCost }} |
| Origin | Reception Date | Weight | Entry Timestamp | Cost/lb | Cost Value of Inventory |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{item.origin}} | {{item.reception_date}} | {{item.weight}} lbs. | {{item.timestamp}} | {{item.cost_per_lb | currency}} | {{item.cost_per_lb * item.weight | currency}} |
| Total | {{ greenInventoryTotalWeight }} lbs. | ${{ greenInventoryTotalCost }} |


Return values are discussed method by method, but some general practices are worth mentioning. For methods that return an integer, Libmarpa usually reserves −1 for special purposes, such as indicating loop termination in an iterator. In Libmarpa, methods usually indicate failure by returning −2. Any result greater than −2 usually indicates success.
If a method returns an pointer value,
NULL
usually indicates failure.
Any other result usually indicates success.
On failure, a Libmarpa method always sets the error code. On success, a Libmarpa method may take one of three actions:
MARPA_ERROR_NONE
.
Which of the three actions the method takes on success should be regarded as unspecified, unless stated in the description of the method in this document. If a method sets an informational error code on success, that will always be stated in its description, and the description will specify, for each informational error code, the specific error code value, the circumstances under which it is set, and what return values will accompany it.
Informational error codes are set because some applications may find them convenient. Typically, informational error codes are redundant information, which may be ignored.
A method can have many reasons for failing, and many of the reasons for failure are common to large number of methods. Full descriptions of the error codes that are returned by the external methods are given in their own section. See External error codes.


Löve Frames - Getting Started
Return to Index
Welcome to the documentation for Löve Frames.
Here you will find information about the library as well as documentation on how each part of it works including function lists and example code.
About
This library was created to serve as a functional, efficient GUI library for the LÖVE.
The goal of this library is to provide an all in one solution for any GUI needs of LÖVE game developers.
This library attempts to achieve this goal by providing a large number of advanced GUI elements as well as methods for their manipulation by the developer.
This library also provides a feature rich skinning system that enables the game developer customize the look of his/her GUI elements to suit nearly any design.
Features
- A variety of simple and advanced GUI elements seen in modern day GUI systems
- Ability to create custom Drawing and Updating functions for each GUI element
- Advanced skinning system that allows for limitless design possiblities by both game developers and players
- Event detection such as mouse enter and mouse exit
- Manipulation methods for each GUI element to allow customizable behavior
Installation
Step 1
Download the source from the repo. Place the source in a folder of it's own and then place that folder anywhere within your project.
Step 2
Now you will need to add a few Löve Frames functions to your LÖVE callbacks.
Open your project's main.lua file.
Then place the following function calls into the proper LÖVE callbacks:
- loveframes.update(dt)
- loveframes.draw()
- loveframes.mousepressed(x, y, button)
- loveframes.mousereleased(x, y, button)
- loveframes.keypressed(key, unicode)
- loveframes.keyreleased(key)
function love.update(dt) -- your code loveframes.update(dt) end function love.draw() -- your code loveframes.draw() end function love.mousepressed(x, y, button) -- your code loveframes.mousepressed(x, y, button) end function love.mousereleased(x, y, button) -- your code loveframes.mousereleased(x, y, button) end function love.keypressed(key, unicode) -- your code loveframes.keypressed(key, unicode) end function love.keyreleased(key) -- your code loveframes.keyreleased(key) endStep 3
Now that you have successfully installed Löve Frames, you can load Löve Frames by requiring it.
Simply place this piece of code in your love.load() function in main.lua :
require("path.to.loveframes")
And then replace "path.to.loveframes" with the actual path that you have installed Löve Frames to. For example, "libraries.loveframes" or "libs.loveframes".
If you followed all of the steps above correctly, Löve Frames should now be loaded into your project when you launch it.
Creating Objects
The Object Creation Function
Creating a Löve Frames object is quite simple. Just use the loveframes.Create function and specify what type of object you want to create as the first argument.
For example, if you wanted to create a button you would do something like this:
local button = loveframes.Create("button") button:SetPos(10, 10)
The above code would create a button and place it at the coordinates 10, 10.
Parenting Objects
Objects can be parented to other objects in order to create more organized, advanced gui layouts.
To parent an object to another object you can either specify a parent object as the second argument in loveframes.Create, or you can use the SetParent method.
Here is an exmaple of both parenting methods:
local parentframe = loveframes.Create("frame") -- method 1 using loveframes.Create local button1 = loveframes.Create("button", parentframe) button1:SetPos(5, 35) -- method 2 using SetParent local button2 = loveframes.Create("button") button2:SetParent(parentframe) button2:SetPos(5, 35)
Using the State System
Löve Frames has a built-in state system that allows the developer to restrict object activity to certain states. For example, if you have a game with
a mainmenu state, and you want to create a frame that will only be shown during that state, you could do something like this:
loveframes.SetState("mainmenu") local frame = loveframes.Create("frame") frame:SetName("Mainmenu Frame") frame:Center() frame:SetState("mainmenu")The above code would set Löve Frames's state to "mainmenu" and create a frame object that will only be shown during that state. To restore Löve Frame's state to the default state, you can do the following:
loveframes.SetState("none")


The two bladed sword and double axe, these two weapons seem very underused to me, I have a question about them. Are they treated like a normal weapon? like a greatsword? or is it like dual wielding 2 longswords? where you would need Ambidexterity and 2 wep fighting, etc...?
I am trying to make an epic char build that uses this (it would be my first good one haha) so I am just curious...
any help on this would be greatly appretiated _________________ When the Trickster starts a-walking, He sets the whole world askew... Just when you thing that it's all through, It's just the birth of something new.
Wielding a double weapon counts as dual wielding. With TWF and ambidexterity you get the usual -2 AB penalty on each hand as if you were wielding two weapons of size below your character's size.
Disadvantages? You need exotic weapon proficiency Advantages? You get a 1d8 weapon on your off hand
Note: No double weapon is finesseable.
Yeah - basically, the penalty is having to take an extra feat to open up Exotic Weapons.
But the benefit is that all of your bonuses apply to both attacks of the weapon. So for example, if your Wizard buddy buffs your two bladed axe, you get the benefit of the magic buff and the flame buff and Keen, to the same weapon. The same applies to bonuses found on the weapon.
Also, note that to get a 1-8 (19-20/x2) in both hands, you would need two longswords--in which case you wind up with a -4 penalty to your attacks as opposed to the standard -2 for having the offhand weapon being 1-size smaller.
A lot of players opt for two weapons instead of the double weapon for extra boosts.
A special note (yet another ambiguous / incorrect rule) even though double weapons are 2 handed weapons, you only get 1x strength damage and not 1.5x


Developed by Roberto Salgado. Find my at Github as @droberin.
Download and contribute to Blackhouse source


The PWG meetings will be held on February 6-7, hosted by Xerox at their facilities in El Segundo, CA:
701 S Aviation Blvd
El Segundo, CA 90245
Park in Lot C and proceed to the security desk at the front of the building where you see sculptures. The meetings will be held in Room 1160.
Snacks will be served in the morning and afternoon. Lunch is available from several nearby restaurants.
Driving from LAX Airport to the Xerox - El Segundo Campus:
Alternately, one can take I-405 South (or) PCH/Sepulveda South instead of Century Blvd.
Rental cars are recommended as the best restaurants are near the beach: 2-3 miles West of the campus.
There is no registration fee for this meeting.
Please respond to the PWG February 2013 face-to-face meeting survey whether you are planning to attend the meeting in person, by phone, or not at all. This will help us plan for network services and to make badges for the attendees.
Call-in toll-free number (US/Canada): +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Call-in toll number (US/Canada): +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Call-in toll number (US/Canada): +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Attendee access code: (contact the PWG chair as needed)
To join the online meeting:
Note:All times are local to the venue.
Discussions at PWG face-to-face meetings are covered by the PWG Policy on Intellectual Property and Confidentiality - basically everything we discuss is non-confidential and can be included in an open standard.
| Date | Times | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Feb 6 | 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM | PWG Plenary (Slides) |
| 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM | Cloud Imaging (Slides · Requirements & Model) | |
| 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM | Lunch | |
| 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM | Semantic Model | |
| Feb 7 | 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM | IPP (Slides · FaxOut · Best Practices) |
| 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM | Lunch | |
| 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM | IDS (Slides · PWG Common Log Format · HCD-TNC Binding · HCD-Attributes · HCD-NAP Binding · HCD-TNC Binding) |
Manhattan Beach Marriott
1400 Parkview Ave.
Manhattan Beach, CA 90266
(888) 236-2442
Belmar Hotel
3501 N Sepulveda Blvd
Manhattan Beach, CA 90266
(310) 750-0300
TownePlace Suites LAX/Manhattan Beach
14400 Aviation Blvd.
Hawthorne CA 90250
(310) 725-9696
Spring Hill Suites
14620 Aviation Blvd
Hawthorne, CA 90250
(310) 727-9595
Ayres Hotel Manhattan Beach
14400 Hindry Ave
Hawthorne, CA 90250
(310) 536-0400


It's no secret that I smoke salvia, but the story I tell you may be a secret if I don't tell you now. I have just taken this combination and am now getting over the feelings of insanity that were momentarily tearing my mind apart.
I am me, but who am I really? All of this was revealed not ten minutes ago when I finished my third bowl of salvia divinorum 10x extract.
I hung out with my friend tonight and I hooked him up with some DXM from the store; he promptly went into a deep sleep. While he was asleep, I decided to make myself some ayahuasca, because I had some syrian rue seeds and there's an acacia maidenii tree right next to my house. I had always wanted to try this. I came up with an interesting recipe based on what I knew: 3 g syrian rue (unground), 1 oz. tree bark (ground), and 1 coca cola. I had tasted the rue before, it's a horrid seed that made me puke, but as in a vision I saw that the bark and seeds tasted vaguely like coke and would complement it nicely. They did. I cooked the stew for about 20 minutes on medium heat. It was a bit syruppy, but definitely drinkable. I drank most of a cup I made and then played pool with my friend. He won.
He left, I was feeling good (despite defeat), but the stuff hadn't really kicked in. Ok, I didn't even grind the seeds, so I wasn't expecting much, but you know what would be great right now, I thought, salvia. So I smoked at least 3 bowls of this 10x stuff I had just bought. Under this influence I soon felt a push downwards, down into a nearby comforter, down past the chair by my desk, down past the canyon that was the world. By the way, I have no tolerance for drugs.
I was led into the salvia dimension. A dimension of aztec warriors, green, and yellow. I was trapped under pillars of the Aztec temple. It seemed like I was talking to somebody and laughing with them, but who were they? I must be insane. But such notions only brought on the laugh of a maniac. I was a maniac. Maybe I still am. The laughs that echoed forth were those of a crazed indian or those of an insane asylum patient doing an impression of woody woodpecker. And then a name came to me. Of course, Johnny Mexicano, he was the ruler of this land, he was the Mexican prince. But how would they (everyone I know) believe me, I cackled. It all sounded so absurd. But this was it my friends, a fantasy in my mind of what a salvia experience could be. I wanted to meet Johnny Mexicano today, maybe I didn't know it, maybe I didn't know his name, but deep down inside, the goofy bastard that is me was Johnny Mexicano. What does it all mean???
It seems that I always compare myself to people, that I always want to take on the traits of a certain stereotype. I think we all do this, hence we pigeonhole ourselves into a group that we can belong to. Well, not everyone, there are normal people out there, a select few, but I refer to the general, middle-class, socially-oppressed people that fill the starry-eyed homes of suburbia. With our measly hopes and aspirations. I have come to aspire to little, but insodoing I have aspired to Johnny Mexicano: the suave, gun-toting desperado. I smoke my cigars, I just smoked one, Optimo brand, featuring the stereotypical Columbian plantation owner on its front. Maybe I don't belong to any group in reality, I'm just a human animal, sent here to balance out the universe, but I know for damn sure that I'm not a cigar puffing plantation owner from South America with millions of dollars and hordes of women. It's all a fantasy, even for the real-life Johnny Mexicano.
The madness has subsided, and I come away a changed man. I'm reminded of the Mexico ride at Walt Disney World's Epcot. I think that salvia for me is like a trip down that, my favorite ride there.  And I just thought that this was an interesting experience that all should share.
During the salvia trip I was listening to Caravan: Canterbury Tales. I don't know about you, but this music immediately catches me as salvia music: upbeat, kind of trippy, I guess you could call it gypsy music, but then again, I was just talking about some guy in my head named Johnny Mexicano.
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.


Pointsat Mobile Control V1.0
Developed by SVS Satellite Systems
SVS Satellite Systems has an R&D department which mainly focuses on the develepment of broadcasting devices like antenna controllers, switchers, high power amplifier controllers, network management systems that monitors and controls the devices on an uplink line.
We have interaction with all of the required technologies even for different platforms for an electromechanic product during our research and development process through our hardware and software team.
We have experience on the following specific technological fields.
We design and test electronic boards, mechanical systems, research, find and test new hardware equipments for our new generation products, develop our own testing devices for our main products. We use embedded Linux and Windows for our hardware, develop low-level software drivers for our hardware on both platforms, develop PC control softwares again both on Linux and Windows and also web based control softwares.
Some of our products are supported by TUBITAK, government’s national science and technology institution.


Before Change
points_x = [point[0] for point in points]
points_y = [point[1] for point in points]
points_z = [point[2] for point in points]
ax.scatter(points_x, points_y, points_z, **scatter_kwargs)
def fibonnaci_points(self, n_points=16000):
Spherical Fibonacci point sets yield nearly uniform point
distributions on the unit sphere.
After Change
for i_point, point in enumerate(points):
ax.scatter(point[0], point[1], point[2], **scatter_kwargs)
if "label" in scatter_kwargs:
ax.text(
point[0], point[1], point[2],
scatter_kwargs["label"][i_point],
size=10, zorder=1, color="k")
def fibonnaci_points(self, n_points=16000):
Spherical Fibonacci point sets yield nearly uniform point
distributions on the unit sphere.
x_vals = []


Given the time in numerals we may convert it into words, as shown below:
$$\begin{align*} \text{5:00} & \rightarrow ~ \text{five o' clock} \\ \text{5:01} & \rightarrow ~ \text{one minute past five} \\ \text{5:10} & \rightarrow ~ \text{ten minutes past five} \\ \text{5:30} & \rightarrow ~ \text{half past five} \\ \text{5:40} & \rightarrow ~ \text{twenty minutes to six} \\ \text{5:45} & \rightarrow ~ \text{quarter to six} \\ \text{5:47} & \rightarrow ~ \text{thirteen minutes to six} \\ \text{5:28} & \rightarrow ~ \text{twenty eight minutes past five} \end{align*}$$
Write a program which prints the time in words for the input given in the format mentioned above.
Input Format
There will be two lines of input:
$H$, representing the hours
$M$, representing the minutes
Constraints
$1 \le H < 12$
$0 \le M \lt 60$
Output Format
Display the time in words.
Sample Input
5
47
Sample Output
thirteen minutes to six


Keyboard Controller
MIDI Interface
Audio Interface
Sound module
Digital Piano
Drum Component
Accessories
Download
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Z10
Z11
Z12
ED-6
ED-7
ED-8
ED-9
ED-9Pro


pnmfile(1) pnmfile(1) NAME pnmfile - describe a portable anymap SYNOPSIS pnmfile [-allimages] [pnmfile ...] DESCRIPTION Reads one or more Netpbm files as input. Writes out short descriptions of the image type, size, etc. This is mostly for use in shell scripts, so the format is not particularly pretty. OPTIONS -allimages Describe every image in each input file. Without this option, pnmfile describes only the first image in each input file. Note that before July 2000, a file could not contain more than one image and many programs ignore all but the first. SEE ALSO pnm(5), file(1) AUTHOR Copyright (C) 1991 by Jef Poskanzer. 18 June 2000 pnmfile(1)


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See how Mapplets benefit Google Maps users:
Note: The Google Mapplets API has been officially deprecated as of May 19, 2010. Existing Mapplets will continute to be supported, but no new Mapplets will be accepted into the Mapplets Gallery.
Mapplets are mini-applications that run within Google Maps. You can create Mapplets that add new features or overlay your data on Google Maps.
Mapplets are similar to the Maps API. The main difference is that Mapplets run on Google Maps, while the traditional Maps API is used to create maps on other websites.


We offer a complete line of video production services ranging from quality video coverage of an event to multi-camera high definition shoots with custom audio and lighting setups. There's no better way to preserve the memory of a special event than having it professionally videotaped. Whether it's a wedding, Bar/Bat Mitzvah, birthday party, anniversary, reunion or corporate event, we have the experience to deliver a first-class memory of your event to be enjoyed again and again.
We videotape school plays and sporting events, concerts, dance recitals, focus groups, business seminars and training classes. We can even videotape a family member to produce a Life History Video, where we ultimately produce a documentary style video of that person's life. If needed, we can provide you with edited DVDs of your event in any quantity, including a variety of design and packaging options. If you would like your video to play on a website, we can provide it in that format as well.
If you want your event professionally videotaped, let us know as soon as possible so we can "lock" it in on the schedule. Give us a call today to discuss your video needs as you plan your next special event.
We have increasingly been asked to cover various sports teams in our area throughout their seasons. There are a few key advantages to hiring us to record your games for you instead of relying on parents or students:
If you are considering outsourcing for game film this season, contact us today as scheduling becomes more difficult as time goes on.
Where’s the pricing? We’ve found that a one-price-fits-all pricelist approach doesn’t fit this kind of service. Every project is vastly different and must be priced accordingly. This allows us to give our best price to each customer.


The Searcher module enables easy searching of Nxus models using different adapters for Solr, ElasticSearch and others.
> npm install @nxus/searcher --save
The Searcher module depends on @nxus/storage. The first step is adding and configuring the search adapter you'd like to use. For example, if we want to enable ElasticSearch, we first install the waterline-elasticsearch adapter, then setup the configuration options in the Storage config.
npm install waterline-elasticsearch --save
then add to package.json
"storage": {
"adapter": {
...
"searcher": "waterline-elasticsearch"
},
"connections": {
...
"searcher: {
"adapter": "searcher",
"host": "
Now that the correct Storage adapters are configured, you'll need to tell Searcher which models you want to enable
search using the searchable
method. Searchable accepts an identity for a model which has already been registered.
app.get('searcher').searchable('users')
By default, Searcher will look for a field named title
or name
to use as the search field. You can specify different, or
multiple fields to search by specifying a second options parameter, with the fields
key:
app.get('searcher').searchable('users', {fields: 'firstName'}) app.get('searcher').searchable('users', {fields: ['firstName', 'lastName']})
Based on the model identify, Searcher will create the following routes
//search
which accepts a search parameter q
. So to search for the term 'pizza':
//search?q=pizza
The search wil return a list of results using the views below.
Searcher will automatically use the @nxus/base-ui
views for any model that is searchable (if they exist).
Alternatively, you can provide search specific views to be used instead:
The Search class enables automated searching of models using different adapters.
#searchable(model, [opts])
Register a model to be searchable.
Register a model to be searchable.


Original Creation
Geomancers' ancient knowledge allows them to create a temporary connection to the core elements of nature, lessening the damage they and their allies take.
${value} Energy Cost
50 52.24 54.48 57.84 60.08 62.32 65.68 67.92 70.16 73.52 75.76 78 81.36 83.6 85.84 90.2 96 102
${value} Second Duration
200
${value}% Damage Absorption
8 10 13 15 17 20 22 24 26 29 31 33 36 38
MaxLevel
10
UltimateLevel
14


Close call
The U.S. government is delaying its Huawei ban for three more months
The ban will now come into effect on February 16, 2020.
by Muhammad Jarir KanjiWhat you need to know
- It has been nearly six months now since Huawei was added to the U.S. Entity List.
- The ban effectively forbids the company from having any dealings with U.S. companies.
- Following two previous reprieves, the company is being granted another 90-day stay on the ban.
The ongoing feud between Huawei and the U.S. government is fraught with ups and downs. After the Trump administration supposedly launched an irreparable salvo against the Chinese giant's business by placing it on the Entity List and forbidding any trade activity between it and American firms, it then allowed Huawei to continue procuring some materials from U.S. suppliers for 90 more days.
Following a second 90-day reprieve, the Commerce Department is yet again giving the perceived national security threat (Huawei) an additional three months' lease on life (via The Verge). Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross justified the previous extension as being aimed at helping rural companies reliant on Huawei's products to continue operating and to give them ample time to transition to another networking vendor. Though that may be presented as the official reasoning yet again, the repeated extensions are likely also part of a broader push-and-pull strategy employed by the U.S. government to apply economic pressure on China in order to extract concessions in the ongoing trade war.
As the documents state, the Commerce Department has decided to "remove the date of November 18, 2019, and substitute the date of February 16, 2020" for when the ban will take effect in its entirety — unless it's delayed once again. Huawei can continue purchasing certain components from U.S. companies till that time. It will also allow Huawei to keep updating its existing lineup of smartphones with new software.
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System Architect Picture "Subject Location Type"
Parent Diagram:
Associative Category
(OMT Object Model)


Thoughts & Opinions
Initial Take on DBC
Based on Shereef's Fireside Chat
02/08/2015
The DBC experience exudes a caring, action-oriented, ambitous, and challenging feeling. This experience isn't just about knowing how to code enough to get a job as a software engineer, it's also about becoming a more efficient learner, developing a creative mindset, taking responsibility for your future, and taking charge of your life. My impression of DBC is that they want to help bring out the best in you by giving you control and the resources you'll need to succeed.
This culture is going to be very beneficial since there will be a lot of driven people around me working to reach a common goal. While exposing ignorance and feeling vulnerable, it's important to have a safe and kind environment to learn optimally. I see myself interacting with all the other students and exchanging knowledge, while making lasting friendships. All of us will add to the value of the program one pinch at a time by acting as chefs.
My expectations have somewhat changed after hearing what Shereef had to say in the Fireside chat. Anything we learn now will continue to change and the most important thing to understand is how to learn. This allows us to expand our horizon and see that we can learn any language that we want, which sets us up to become great engineers. Since most people in society have a consumer mindset, I thought DBC might teach in that style. It was exciting and refreshing to hear that as a student, I would be able to take control of my experience and make it as rewarding as I would like!
This learning environment really excites me! It's important to interact and program with other developers, as we will during pairing sessions, and vocalize our thought process so that we can establish effective communication and become confident in our abilites to talk about our code, especially for when interviews come around. With so many ambitious people who are passionate about technology and like-minded, I am more excited than nervous to interact and bounce ideas of one another. The two fears Shereef said most people walk into the program with - imposter syndrome and feeling you might be dragged through the program - made me think about my own fears, but knowing that others are walking in with these fears makes me feel more comfortable. As we start this journey to become amazing Software Engineers together, let's go far fast.


"the chain-of-responsibility pattern is a design pattern consisting of a source of command objects and a series of processing objects. Each processing object contains logic that defines the types of command objects that it can handle; the rest are passed to the next processing object in the chain."-- wikipedia
A command object is a different kind of design pattern. Essentially it is a payload or piece of input data that will be passed around in the Chain of Responsibility pattern.
A processing object is an object that takes in the command object, and does something with it. In the context of this pattern, the processing object is analogous link in the "chain"
The purpose is to
"Avoid coupling the sender of a request to its receiver by giving more than one object a chance to handle the request. Chain the receiving objects and pass the request along the chain until an object handles it."-- some website
Essentially it means that we may not know which processing objects are supposed to handle a particular command object up front. Using this pattern, we can throw the command object at the list of processing objects and let them figure out what they want to do with them.
Here, the "Request" is the command object.
Let's say we have a file that has some data in it. We're not sure exactly what kind of data, but we need to parse it into some normalized schema. We have a few different kinds of parsers at our disposal:
The file, in this case, is our payload or command object, and the parsers are our processing objects. We need to pick a starting processing object, and then link each processing object to the next one in the chain that we want to go down.
// uploaded file; we don't know what kind of data is inside
var file = request.getUploadedFile();
// our first processor; assuming each parser has a common interface or signature
var processor1 = new ProcessingObject(utility.tabParser);
// while instantiating the next processor, we assign it as the "nextProcess" of the previous
var processor2 = processor1.nextProcessor = new ProcessingObject(utility.CsvParser);
var processor3 = processor2.nextProcessor = new ProcessingObject(utility.XmlParser);
var processor4 = processor3.nextProcessor = new ProcessingObject(utility.JsonParser);
// start the chain at processor1, and get a response
var response = processor1.process(file);
It's mostly about decoupling code
These are variations of the Chain of Responsibility pattern that take in HTTP requests (aka command objects). Some of the Chain of Responsibility code happens behind the scenes (like code the start the chain, or link processing objects). Also, in both of these examples, the command object commonly is processed by multiple processing objects.
Many Node frameworks, including Express, use middleware to handle requests. Middleware here is essentially a method that takes three parameters:
app.use(function (req, res, next) {
if (!req.query.pageId) {
res.status(404); //missing querystring; trigger 404
} else {
next(); //everything's fine; carry on
}
});
app.use(function (req, res, next) {
if (!req.query.pageId) {
res.status(404); //missing querystring; trigger 404
} else {
next(); //everything's fine; carry on
}
});
In this case, the req parameter is the command object or payload. The res parameter could be considered part of the command object, but it's added as a separate parameter for clarity. The next parameter fulfills the same purpose that the nextProcessor property did in our Parser example.
app.use(function (req, res, next) {
if (!req.query.pageId) {
res.status(404); //missing querystring; trigger 404
} else {
next(); //everything's fine; carry on
}
});
The idea here is that if the request is missing a querystring parameter, we should return a 404 status request, and NOT continue down the chain. If the parameter exists, we can pass the request down the chain for other middleware to use. What we're not seeing here is the javascript code that initially triggers the chain and links the pieces together.
There are several ways to create OWIN middleware, but it lets you create a method that takes in an IDictionary<string, object> object. This object contains properties about the HTTP request and response. ASP.Net OWIN also exposes a next method to continue the chain.
public AppFunc SomeMiddleware(AppFunc next)
{
// Create and AppFunc using a Lambda expression:
AppFunc appFunc = async (IDictionary<string, object> environment) =>
{
// Do some processing...
// Invoke and await the next middleware component:
await next.Invoke(environment);
};
return appFunc;
}
too bad we're out of time


--- layout: post title: Logging .Net Exception Details with Complete Stack date: '2013-01-18T17:34:00.001+05:30' author: Chandermani Arora tags: - ".Net" - Exception modified_time: '2013-01-18T17:34:32.323+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20117988.post-2618978077228049940 blogger_orig_url: http://chandermani.blogspot.com/2013/01/logging-net-exception-details-with.html ---
System.Diagnostics.Trace.TraceError("The error was {0}. Stack Trace {1}. InnerException Details {2}",ex.Message, ex.StackTrace,ex.InnerException.Message);


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"SERGIUS PAULUS "a “prudent man” (R.V., “man of understanding”), the deputy (R.V., “proconsul”) of Cyprus (Acts 13:6-13). He became a convert to Christianity under Paul, who visited this island on his first mission to the heathen. A remarkable memorial of this proconsul was recently (1887) discovered at Rome. On a boundary stone of Claudius his name is found, among others, as having been appointed (A.D. 47) one of the curators of the banks and the channel of the river Tiber. After serving his three years as proconsul at Cyprus, he returned to Rome, where he held the office referred to. As he is not saluted in Paul’s letter to the Romans, he probably died before it was written.
"SERGIUS PAULUS "a “prudent man” (R.V., “man of understanding”), the deputy (R.V., “proconsul”) of Cyprus (Acts 13:6-13). He became a convert to Christianity under Paul, who visited this island on his first mission to the heathen.
A remarkable memorial of this proconsul was recently (1887) discovered at Rome. On a boundary stone of Claudius his name is found, among others, as having been appointed (A.D. 47) one of the curators of the banks and the channel of the river Tiber. After serving his three years as proconsul at Cyprus, he returned to Rome, where he held the office referred to. As he is not saluted in Paul’s letter to the Romans, he probably died before it was written.


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CITY OF ANGELS A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
Although one cannot be sure what angels look like, Nicolas Cage, dressed from head to toe in somber shades of black, makes a most impressive one. And unlike John Travolta's jocular version, Cage's has all the seriousness of an undertaker.
With a tremendous sense of the visual but without much storytelling ability, director Brad Silberling attempts a remake of Wim Wenders's German film WINGS OF DESIRE. Although Wenders's film is only ten years, it is already being referred to as a classic. Why Silberling, whose only other film was the mediocre CASPER, thought this was the right time and he was the right person to redo so recent a movie remains unclear.
Set in Los Angeles, the new film, called CITY OF ANGELS, stars Cage as the angel Seth and Meg Ryan as a heart surgeon named Maggie Rice. With his long black coat and constant five-o'clock shadow, Cage, using small variations on his basic melancholic expression, rethinks the whole concept of the angelic.
Angels, we learn, are not humans and never were. They can be seen by mortals only if they want to be, which they rarely do. More surprising, we find out that they hang out at the beach at sunrise and sunset so they can hear the celestial choirs and at the library the rest of the day. (Although you might expect to find them only among the religious tomes, they frequent all the sections.)
One day in the operating room as he waits to take a dying man's soul, Seth looks Maggie in the eye and becomes instantly smitten. He dreams of doing the unthinkable, touching Maggie. The picture is at its most magical during the eventual first touch and first kiss sequences. Think way back to the excitement and rapture of the first time that you ever held a lover's hand and of your first romantic kiss. Rising above even these experiences, the scenes exist on a higher plane that may make goose pimples crawl up and down your arms.
The film works best when it reduces the story to a tableau. The tall, darkly dressed angles, dotting the beach for their morning music by Gabriel Yared, provide the impact that the script by Dana Stevens rarely delivers. (Wim Wenders is also listed on the writing credits since he did the screenplay for the original movie.) The audience at our screening was squirming in their seats since the movie seemed as though it was going on for an eternity. As good as some of the visuals are, they are highly repetitive and done excruciatingly slowly.
Maggie tells Seth that she doesn't believe in the hereafter. "Some things are true whether you believe in them or not," he explains with his usual gravity. The chemistry between them lacks the emotional punch that the story requires. Although they both claim to be in love with each other, only Seth is at all convincing.
Along the way they get to know the film's best minor character, a heart patient of Maggie's named Nathan Messinger and played with gusto by Dennis Franz. Nathan has a secret that drives the second half of the film. Franz steals most of his scenes with an energy sadly lacking in the rest of the movie.
The monotonic and glacially paced story eventually comes to its completely predictable and highly manipulative ending. The CITY OF ANGELS could easily be remade as a short film with music but no words. Now that's a remake worth seeing.
CITY OF ANGELS runs 2:00. It is rated PG-13 for sexuality and brief male nudity and would be fine for kids around ten and up.
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I am a recent Mechanical Engineering graduate from the University of Southampton, specialised in 'Advanced Materials' and gained significant experience in scientific computing techniques as well.
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Introduction
Dragonfly is a Flat UI framework designed for modern web applications. It's flexible, modular and supports for extensions.
Demos
- Button
- Input
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Textarea
Extensions:
- Radio
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- Select
- Tooltip
- Tab
- Dialog
- SidePanel
- Table
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Guides
Dynamic Loading
Dragonfly follows the AMD specification, you can use any single js file as a AMD module and load it with a AMD loader, for example:
require(['Button'], function(Button) { var button = new Button(); button.appendTo(); });
Optimization
If you want to optimize all the modules into one file (also as one AMD module), follow the steps below:
npm install -g requirejs cd tools node r.js -o build-js.js node r.js -o build-css.js
The optimized files will be created in the ./output folder. For more settings about optimization, see: example.build.js.
Namespace
If you don't have an AMD loader like RequireJS, Dragonfly will export a global API entry called "D". Modify the ./src/loader/start.frag or call the D.noConflic() method if you want to define your own namespace:
//modify start.frag root.D = factory(); //call method var myD = D.noConflict();


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