Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Hi Jeri,
Not being able to find the
ruby.h
header is a problem, but it seems that your version of Vim wasn't built with Ruby support at all (indicated by the-ruby
in the--version
output).I've seen a couple of threads on the vim_use group asking about Ruby support in Vim 7.3:
- http://groups.google.com/group/vim_use/browse_thread/thread/f908089b90f46bf1 (this one is your thread, actually)
- http://groups.google.com/group/vim_use/browse_thread/thread/6386d0475ed34ca0 (thread by another person)
I'm not actually sure what the problem with 7.3 is here, as under 7.2 Ruby support was definitely included in the binary download from www.vim.org.
Perhaps one of those vim_use threads will receive an answer from somebody who knows about getting a working Ruby set-up with Vim on Windows. In the meantime, you could go back to 7.2.
When 7.3 came out I updated the installation instructions for 7.3:
But it looks like I may have to revert that commit and go back to recommending 7.2 and 1.8.7, at least on Windows.
-
anonymous
Wincent wrote: ....In the meantime, you could go back to 7.2.....
I checked my 7.2 version (offical release of aug 2008) with: vim --version and there it also says -ruby.
-
Greg Hurrell
I'm on a Mac here, but I've got a virtual machine with Windows XP in it so will see if I can reproduce the issue and find out how to get things working.
-
anonymous
From the vim group I got the message:
I think you want Vim for Windows? See 'Vim without Cream' at: http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/download
That gives you a 'huge' build which includes Ruby. The release notes include: -DDYNAMIC_RUBY_DLL="msvcrt-ruby18.dll" -DDYNAMIC_RUBY_VER=18
I guess that specifies what version is required?
I've installed that vim version which says when I type
vim --version
:... +ruby ...
However When I (in a dosbox) go toC:\program files\vim\vimfiles\ruby\command-t
And type again:ruby extconf.rb
I get the same error messageCould not create Make file due to some reason, probably.... [...]
Is that now because this vim version is compiled with 181, and my ruby is 191?
Rgds, Jeri
-
Greg Hurrell
I don't know why
ruby extconf.rb
is failing, but even if it weren't, you do need to use the same version of Ruby for both Command-T and Vim. So if you've got a version of Vim now that links against Ruby 1.8, you'll need to build with Ruby 1.8.So I guess the 1.8.7 download from http://rubyinstaller.org/downloads/ would be worth a try.
-
anonymous
Downloaded 1.8.7
Doing "ruby extconf.rb" again
checking for ruby.h... no couldn't find ruby.h (required) *** extconf.rb failed *** Could not create Makefile due to some reason, ......
-
Greg Hurrell
The
extconf.rb
failure is something to do with your Ruby installation. My guess is that you are missing the dev kit: -
Greg Hurrell
Ok, I've had a chance to test this on Windows XP. Works fine.
Downloading
From the page you reference, http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Download, which directs us to http://sourceforge.net/projects/cream/files/. I picked the top download in the list, gvim-7.3.3.exe:
Installing
Downloading the latest Command-T vimball
Opening the Command-T vimball
Extracting the vimball using
:so %
Opening the command prompt
Compiling
Opening Vim
Using Command-T
So I'd say if you install the dev kit (the 3.4.5 one from http://rubyinstaller.org/downloads/) you should be fine. The procedure is shown in detail in the Windows installation screencast on the Command-T product page, and also in the documentation.
-
Greg Hurrell
I've updated the docs with the latest links etc for installation on Windows:
Going to mark this one as closed.
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: new
- To: closed
-
anonymous
installing the development kit did do the trick
-
anonymous
I followed these instructions to a T, twice, but was still getting an error from the 'ruby extconf.rb' command: checking for ruby.h... no
Looking around in my C:\Ruby187 directory, I noticed a file called devkitvars.bat, which is used to manually configure the environment to use the DevKit for compiling native ruby extensions. So I ran that, then went back to vim\vimfiles\ruby\command-t directory and ran 'ruby extconf.rb' again and it worked.
I assume the 'Start command prompt with Ruby' command on the Windows Start Menu should set up the environment correctly, but in my case, it didn't. (Windows XP Professional SP3)
-
anonymous
Running devkitvars.bat did the trick.
-
anonymous
Here (http://rfbrazier.posterous.com/installing-the-command-t-vim-plugin-on-window) is a good step-for-step instruction.
(I had problems because my cygwin installation interacted with RubyInstaller)
Thanks for command-T!
-
anonymous
Created
,
edited
I too had to run 'devkitvars.bat' in a command window with ruby support, then with the window still open finish the remaining two steps:
ruby extconf.rb make
Now I have command-t working in Windows with Vim 7.3 and Ruby 193
And yeah, thanks for Command-T!!! Love it so much at home on the mac I had to get it onto my work windows machine.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Kam is a full-stack web developer with a love for all things JavaScript: React and Node.js especially! He was previously a loan officer and underwriter for SBA loans to small businesses. Today, he strives to bring simplicity to the process of building complex web applications. Solving problems by thinking them through clearly is what makes him happiest, and he strives to help people get the information they need and experiences they want. He loves working on teams that feel the same way.
Francis Chen
Back End Architect
Francis Chen is a software developer who previously worked in city planning & economic development for 4+ years, and is interested in improving business intelligence & enterprise software.
Darrena Gray
Front End Architect
Darrena is a retail/sales worker turned Web Developer. She decided to learn web development to challenge herself and contribute by helping to build different types of web applications. Some of her hobbies include building computers, PC gaming, and longboarding.
Yuka Livingston
Web UI Developer
Yuka previously worked at middle school as a world language teacher. Now, she is a web developer who is passionate to be part of a team that uses technology to improve the world around us. She also wants to make an impact on other women so they feel comfortable and accessible towards the tech field. Since she used to be in the education field, she wants to use her education skills and engineer skills to make an impact on children as well.


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|
Imperx Tools SDK
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
Defines for TS CFA Demosaicing algorithms. More...
Macros | |
| #define | TS_ALGO_TYPE "TrueSenseAlgType" |
| #define | TS_NOREALLOC "NoRealloc" |
| #define | TS_ALGO_NUM 7 |
| #define | TSASIMPLEF 0 |
| #define | TSASIMPLES 1 |
| #define | TSABAYERLIKE 2 |
| #define | TSAMEDIUM 3 |
| #define | TSAQUALITY 4 |
| #define | TRUES_OPENGL_MHC 5 |
| #define | TRUES_OPENGL_MMA 6 |
Defines for TS CFA Demosaicing algorithms.
| Macro | Parameter Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| TS_ALGO_TYPE | "TrueSenseAlgType" | [int: 0, TS_ALGO_NUM - 1] | TrueSense Algorithm Type |
| TS_NOREALLOC | "NoRealloc" | [int: 0,1] | NoRealloc Enabled |
| #define TS_ALGO_TYPE "TrueSenseAlgType" |
TrueSense Algorithm Type
Type/Range [int: 0, TS_ALGO_NUM - 1]
| #define TS_NOREALLOC "NoRealloc" |
NoRealloc Enabled
Type/Range [int: 0,1]
| #define TS_ALGO_NUM 7 |
Number of Algorithms Supported
| #define TSASIMPLEF 0 |
Simple algorithm. Average quality, high speed. You can set tonescale table in TrueSenseParam structure.
| #define TSASIMPLES 1 |
Simple Quality algorithm. Average quality, high speed. You can set tonescale table and white balance coefficients in TrueSenseParam structure.
| #define TSABAYERLIKE 2 |
Simple Bayer-like algorithm. Average quality, high speed. You can set tonescale table in TrueSenseParam structure.
| #define TSAMEDIUM 3 |
High Quality algorithm. High quality, medium speed. You can set all of the adjusting parameters in TrueSenseParam structure.
| #define TSAQUALITY 4 |
High Quality algorithm. High quality, very low speed. You can set all of the adjusting parameters in TrueSenseParam structure.
| #define TRUES_OPENGL_MHC 5 |
OpenGL MHC algorithm.
| #define TRUES_OPENGL_MMA 6 |
OpenGL MMA algorithm.


Student
Hello! My name is Steven Li and I am currently a first year undergraduate studying Computer Engineering at the University of Waterloo!
PP OSDIFJSPODIFJ PSODIJF OSPDIFJPSD SDPOIFJPOSDIJFasdf asdf asdf asdf a OSDIFJP OSIDJFsdasdf asdf asdf asdf asdfa sdfa sdasdf asdfasdfasdfasdf
PP OSDIFJSPODIFJ PSODIJF OSPDIFJPSD SDPOIFJPOSDIJF OSDIFJP OSIDJF
PP OSDIFJSPODIFJ PSODIJF OSPDIFJPSD SDPOIFJPOSDIJF OSDIFJP OSIDJF


Boxing Blue packs a punch
by Peter RyanCarlton forward Tayla Harris won the Australian super welterweight title on Friday night after defeating Janay Harding at the Melbourne Pavilion.
The 22-year-old who stood up to online trolls this year when Channel 7 posted a photo of her classic kicking action online and then removed it due to negative comments has become one of the most identifiable figures in AFLW.
Harris won the bout after being awarded a TKO against Harding during the fourth round of the fight to show her class in both sports.
Harris has been a dual All-Australian in the AFLW and played in two grand finals in 2017 with the Brisbane Lions and last season with Carlton.
Meanwhile gun footballer Erin Phillips became the first footballer for 50 years to be awarded the South Australian Sports Star of the Year after playing in her second premiership with the Crows.
Phillips also won the AFLW MVP a second time but is recovering from a knee reconstruction after suffering the injury during the AFLW grand final at the Adelaide Oval.


Elbasvir/grazoprevir
NS5A RAS testing is recommended for genotype 1a-infected, treatment-naive or -experienced patients being considered for elbasvir/grazoprevir. If present, a different regimen should be considered.
|
I, A |
Ledipasvir/sofosbuvir
NS5A RAS testing can be considered for genotype 1a-infected, treatment-experienced patients without cirrhosis being considered for ledipasvir/sofosbuvir. If clinically importanta resistance is present, a different recommended therapy should be used.
NS5A RAS testing can be considered for genotype 1a-infected, treatment-experienced patients with cirrhosis being considered for ledipasvir/sofosbuvir. If clinically importanta resistance is present, a different recommended therapy should be used.
|
I, A |
Sofosbuvir/velpatasvir
NS5A RAS testing is recommended for genotype 3-infected, treatment-naive patients with cirrhosis and treatment-experienced patients (with or without cirrhosis) being considered for 12 weeks of sofosbuvir/velpatasvir. If Y93H is present, weight-based ribavirin should be added or sofosbuvir/velpatasvir/voxilaprevir should be used.
|
I, A |
Daclatasvir plus sofosbuvir
NS5A RAS testing is recommended for genotype 3-infected, treatment-experienced patients without cirrhosis being considered for 12 weeks of daclatasvir plus sofosbuvir. If Y93H is present, weight-based ribavirin should be added.
NS5A RAS testing is recommended for genotype 3-infected, treatment-naive patients with cirrhosis being considered for 24 weeks of daclatasvir plus sofosbuvir. If Y93H is present, treatment should include weight-based ribavirin, or a different recommended therapy used
|
I, B |
|
|
NOT RECOMMENDED
|
|
Elbasvir/grazoprevir
RAS testing is not recommended for any genotype 1b-infected patients being considered for elbasvir/grazoprevir therapy.
|
I, A |
Glecaprevir/pibrentasvir
RAS testing is not recommended for patients with genotype 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 infection being considered for glecaprevir/pibrentasvir for 8, 12, or 16 weeks
|
I, A |
Ledipasvir/sofosbuvir
NS5A RAS testing is not recommended for any genotype 1b-infected patients being considered for ledipasvir/sofosbuvir therapy.
|
I, A |
| NS5A RAS testing is not recommended for genotype 1a-infected, treatment-naive patients being considered for ledipasvir/sofosbuvir therapy |
I, A |
| NS5A RAS testing is not recommended for genotype 1a- or 1b-infected, treatment-naive patients without cirrhosis and with a viral load <6 million IU/mL being considered for an 8-week course of ledipasvir/sofosbuvir therapy. |
I, A |
Paritaprevir/ritonavir/ombitasvir with dasabuvir±weight-based ribavirin, or paritaprevir/ritonavir/ombitasvir + weight-based ribavirin
RAS testing is not recommended for genotype 1- or 4-infected, treatment-naive or -experienced patients being considered for therapy with paritaprevir/ritonavir/ombitasvir with dasabuvir±weight-based ribavirin or paritaprevir/ritonavir/ombitasvir + weight-based ribavirin, respectively.
|
I, A |
Sofosbuvir/velpatasvir
RAS testing is not recommended for patients with genotype 1, 2, 4, 5, or 6 infection and considered for 12 weeks of sofosbuvir/velpatasvir therapy.
|
I, A |
Sofosbuvir/velpatasvir/voxilaprevir
RAS testing is not recommended for patients with genotype 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 infection and considered for 12 weeks of sofosbuvir/velpatasvir/voxilaprevir therapy.
|
I, A |
| Clinically important=greater than 100-fold resistance |
*I: Evidence and/or general agreement that a given diagnostic evaluation, procedure, or treatment is beneficial, useful, and effective; A: Data derived from multiple randomized clinical trials, meta-analyses, or equivalent; B: Data derived from a single randomized trial, nonrandomized studies, or equivalent


Opposing Views of the American Playwright
Jan 16, 2008
An interesting, if heated, debate taking place between playwrights. Neil LaBute starts the argument over at Guardian Arts:
We are small writers in America these days, writing tiny plays about tiny ideas with two to four characters, so that we get produced and nobody loses any money. American playwrights have been workshopped and "staged-readinged" to death, and we are now a fearful bunch who add sitcom lines to our dramas and tie things up at the end so that folks can walk out of theatres smiling. We watch the studios make films about Iraq that don't sell tickets and we steer clear of the subject.
George Hunka, fires back from the Guardian blog:
In his first paragraph, Neil lists six British playwrights he admires for their uncompromising vision. In the body of his essay, though, he approvingly cites Christopher Shinn, Wallace Shawn, David Mamet, Tony Kushner, David Rabe and Amiri Baraka as fellow countrymen he admires and looked up to as a student in that hard-scrabble, tough-talking environment, the MFA program at the University of Kansas. Half a dozen for the Brits; half a dozen for the Yanks. So there doesn't seem to be any playwright gap, at least not in Neil's world.
IMHO, I think it's both and neither. This may seem like a cop out, but it seems to me that there is a deep crisis of insecurity in American theatre as it continues to compare itself with film and television. This has led to an increasing number of American playwrights who write "screenplays for the stage." In doing so they attempt to address subtle issues in a manner which could be most powerfully portrayed on the big screen. Even our musicals emulate this medium - when they don't outright copy it.
Contrast this with the British tradition, which places emphasis on Television and Film as vehicles of mass entertainment, but which - in part due to the resonating influence and national pride for the bard - holds up and celebrates the raw power and physicality of the stage medium as distinct and unique in what it is capable of evoking in communion with an audience.
There are exceptions to this, as Hunka states, though we need to make sure we hold those exceptions up to future playwrights so that they don't fall into the trap of writing with one eye toward the movie version of their work. Good, bad or otherwise, that may well be where their work is enshrined in due course but let that be the film director's job to figure out how...
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Members
(constant) spsCodec
NOW we are ready to build an SPS parser!
(constant) start
General ExpGolomb-Encoded-Structure Parse Functions
Methods
frameNumBits()
Functions for calculating the number of bits to read for certain
properties based on the values in other properties (usually specified
in the SPS)
- Source:
inspectMp4(data) → {array}
Return a javascript array of box objects parsed from an ISO base
media file.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
data |
Uint8Array | the binary data of the media to be inspected |
- Source:
Returns:
a javascript array of potentially nested box objects
- Type
- array
parsePesPackets()
Reconsistutes program elementary stream (PES) packets from parsed
transport stream packets. That is, if you pipe an
mp2t.TransportParseStream into a mp2t.ElementaryStream, the output
events will be events which capture the bytes for individual PES
packets plus relevant metadata that has been extracted from the
container.
- Source:
parseTransportStream()
Splits an incoming stream of binary data into MPEG-2 Transport
Stream packets.
- Source:
parseTransportStreamPackets()
Accepts an MP2T TransportPacketStream and emits data events with parsed
forms of the individual transport stream packets.
- Source:
parseType(buffer) → {string}
Returns the string representation of an ASCII encoded four byte buffer.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
buffer |
Uint8Array | a four-byte buffer to translate |
- Source:
Returns:
the corresponding string
- Type
- string
textifyMp4(inspectedMp4, depth) → {string}
Returns a textual representation of the javascript represtentation
of an MP4 file. You can use it as an alternative to
JSON.stringify() to compare inspected MP4s.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
inspectedMp4 |
array | the parsed array of boxes in an MP4 file |
depth |
number | (optional) the number of ancestor boxes of the elements of inspectedMp4. Assumed to be zero if unspecified. |
- Source:
Returns:
a text representation of the parsed MP4
- Type
- string


Note: When a modal window is opened, a CSS blur filter is applied to all DOM elements having the .modal-blur class and a CSS grayscale filter is applied to all DOM elements having the .modal-gray class.
.modal-blur
.modal-gray


Esoteric Wisdom
One must absorb the visitor in order to study the sinner of ancient definition. If you disturb or disappear with a great issue, purpose yearns you.
Lorem Ipsum
Turpiss sunt rumors de salvus ratione. Heu, audax adgium! Cur elevatus mori? Cur cobaltum ortum? Manducare aegre ducunt ad domesticus hydra.
Science Fiction
All of those dosis fight real, lunar astronauts. Processors reproduce on assimilation at starfleet headquarters!
Lorem Ipsum
Turpiss sunt rumors de salvus ratione. Heu, audax adgium! Cur elevatus mori? Cur cobaltum ortum? Manducare aegre ducunt ad domesticus hydra.
Gallus Advena
Apolloniatess unda in cirpi!
Accelerare
Cottas assimilant! Nunquam imperium adelphis.
Torus
Calceuss mori! Altus heuretes absolute pugnas guttus est.
Sonya Alba CEO at Mighty Schools.
Team X is clearly the best ever!.
Mary Peterson CEO at Hornpipe.
Team X = Awesome.
Cynthia Morris CEO at Always infiltrate.
I want Team X to work for me forever!


The gribscan
utility is used for extracting grid info
from GRIB data files. Its features include grid/product information,
gridded output in ASCII, binary, and/or grib format, plus automatic
"scanning" for GRIB records so that you don't have to know the
physical layout of the data to scan it.
The command sytax is:
gribscan [-i ifname] [-o ofname] [-file options] [-processing options] [-display options]
Where:
ifname
-i ifname
is
omitted, gribscan
will prompt the user for a file name.
ofname
-o ofname
is omitted, a default file name of
zy0x1w2.type
is created where
type
is:asc
- ascii grb
- GRIB dat
- a stream of floats (GrADS format)
File Options:
-og
gribscan
will return output in GRIB format
-oa
gribscan
will return output in ASCII format (%8g in C-language syntax)
-of
gribscan
will return output as a stream of floats. This
is machine dependent and is 64-bit on Crays and 32-bit elsewhere.
Processing Options:
-sNNN
NNN
of bytes between GRIB
messages in the file. The default is 500 and it is assumed that you
want to ignore junk (e.g., comm stuff) between data.
-spNNN
NNN
(e.g.,-sp11
for temperature)
-slNNN
NNN
(e.g., -sp500
to get 500 mb fields)
-stNNN
NNN
(e.g., -st12
to get t=12 forecasts)
-hNNN
NNN
bytes. If omitted, the default is to seek the first GRIB
message automatically, but if you know NNN
, it is more
efficient to specify it.
Special note to NMC users: The once "standard" 81-byte header
in an NMC GRIB file contained the string "GRIB". Unfortunately, the
same string is part of the GRIB indicator section itself! Thus, an
automatic scan for GRIB to demark the start of the data will fail if
the 81-byte header is present! When in doubt (or failure) try using
the -h81
option.
Note: These processing options can be used simultaneously to output a very narrow set of fields.
Display options:
-q
Quick output to extract stuff GrADS gribmap cares about-q1
One-line quick output-d
Comma delimited mode-v
Verbose mode for diagnostics-bd
Binary data section info-gv
Uses the NMC GRIB variable table to output mnemonic, title, and units-gd
Output info from the grid defn sec-S
Silent mode; NO standard output
gribscan -q -i eta.T12Z.PGrbF48 | grep 184
Gives the result:
184,F,135,108,100,0,100,0,1e+09,T,1994,8,29,12,0,1,48,0,G,104,BDTG,94082912
Where:
184
field # in the file F
field data 135
param #108
level indicator 100
level 0
l1 byte 1 of level 100
l2 byte 2 of level 0
time range indicator 1e+09
decimal scale factor T
time data follows 1994
year 8
month 29
day 12
hour 0
min 1
forecast time unit (hour) 48
t=48 h forecastG
grid param follows 104
NMC grid #104 BDTG
Base date-time-group (yymmddhh) follows
gribscan -d -i eta.T12Z.PGrbF48 | grep 184
Gives the same results as the previous example but arranged differently:
PDS,184,104,135,108,100,0,100,1994,8,29,12,0,1,48,0,0,1e+09
gribscan -d -gv -bd -gd -i eta.T12Z.PGrbF48 | grep 184
Gives the following results:
PDS,184,104,135,108,100,0,100,1994,8,29,12,0,1,48,0,0,1e+09,mconv,Horizontal moisture divergence,[kg/kg/s],GDS,5,147,110,-139.475,90.755,0.354,-0.268,-105.000,33536.000,0,1,0,BDS,12,-646.844,16170,4825059,26366
Where:
104
grid id
param #135
mconv,Horizontal moisture divergence,[kg/kg/s]
BDS
binary data section
646.844
ref value 16170 - # of points
4825059
starting byte of the data
26366
length of the grib message
Note that eliminating the -d
option would result in
a fixed-column type output.
gribscan -og -sp135 -q -i eta.T12Z.PGrbF48 -o eta.135
Writes out all GRIB message containing the 135 parameter to the
file eta.135.grb
. A subsequent execution of gribscan
on
eta.135.grb
would return:
1, F ,135,108,100,0,100,0,1e+09, T,1994,8,29,12,0,1,48,0, G ,104, BDTG, 94082912
2, F,135,108,21860,85,100,0,1e+09, T ,1994,8,29,12,0,1,48,0, G ,104, BDTG,
94082912


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PID_Controller
PID Controller implementation in JavaScript Adapted from https://github.com/br3ttb/Arduino-PID-Library Based on https://codepen.io/sbrekken/pen/juxzs
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(p: Number, i: Number, d: Number) Creates a PID controller |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public |
d: * |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
i: * |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
max: * |
|
| public |
min: * |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
p: * |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
Computes the controller output based on what the current value is. |
|
| public |
setOutputLimits(min: Number, max: Number): undefined Sets output limits so the PID controller doesn't go crazy |
|
| public |
Sets the desired value |
Public Constructors
Public Members
public d: * source
public i: * source
public max: * source
public min: * source
public p: * source
Public Methods
public compute(input: Number): Number source
Computes the controller output based on what the current value is. Is sampled based on the sample time set in constrictor.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| input | Number | Current value |


2 Setup
There are two different ways of seting up and using exposomeShiny
2.1 Downloading the source files, installing the libraries and running the application
The user can choose to download the source code of the shiny application and install all the required libraries on their local R installation. Make sure Rtools is installed to use this method.
# Set working directory
setwd(dir = "/some/path/")
# Download zip
download.file(url = "https://github.com/isglobal-brge/exposomeShiny/archive/master.zip", destfile = "master.zip")
# Unzip the .zip to the working directory
unzip(zipfile = "master.zip")
# Set the working directory inside the downloaded folder
setwd(dir = "/some/path/exposomeShiny-master")
Rproj
file by clicking it on the Files explorer of RStudio.
Once the project is loaded, the file found on the source folder called installer.R
has to be sourced and run. This will install the newest versions of the packages required by Exposome Shiny on this R session. To do so, run the following code on the RStudio console.
This is only needed on the first run, once completed it doesn’t need to be done prior to launching the application itself any other time.
Now everything is ready to launch the Shiny application. To do so there a two approaches, one is to open the ui.R
or the server.R
files that are inside the R
folder and press Run App
.
Or the other option is to input the following command on the console.
2.2 Pulling the official Docker image from DockerHub
If there’s any troubble downloading the required R packages to make exposomeShiny work, there’s the option of using Docker.  For the Windows users refer to the following links for instructions on how to install Docker and setup you machine to run WSL2 and launch bash commands on Windows 1, 2, 3.
To download and launch exposomeShiny, execute the following command on a bash terminal(make sure Docker is running, if not search for the Docker Desktop
app and launch it).
This command will download the Docker image of exposomeShiny (be aware it weights ~ 3 GB, so if your internet connection is slow it may take a while) and run a container with it. The container will be exposed on the local port 80 and it will render on that port the application itself, so to start using exposomeShiny open your web browser and go to the site
At the beginning it may take some time for the application to render, this is because all the needed R libraries are being loaded, to be sure the container is actually working, take a look at the terminal where you inputed the Docker command, there you will see all the R verbose stating the libraries are being loaded.
Once the user has finished using exposomeShiny, the container needs to be stopped to avoid wasting CPU resources, to do so, input the following command on a bash terminal (the command needs to be inputed on a new bash window):
This will prompt all the running containers, find the one with the NAMES brgelab/exposome-shiny
and copy it’s CONTAINER ID, then input the following bash command:
Where xxxxxxxxxxxx is the CONTAINER ID.
To run the application again, just enter the first bash command (docker run --rm -p 80:80 brgelab/exposome-shiny
), since it has already been downloaded, the application is cached on the computer and it will launch straight away. If the user wants to remove the Docker image from the computer, input the following bash command:


项目介绍:
招募要求:
性别：{$project_info.demand_sex}
出生年月：{$project_info.demand_age}
身高：{$project_info.demand_height}
体重：{$project_info.demand_weight}
教育程度：{$project_info.demand_educa}
婚姻状况：{$project_info.demand_marriage}
职业：{$project_info.demand_profession}
工作环境：{$project_info.demand_work}
个人月收入：{$project_info.demand_month_income}
家庭月收入：{$project_info.demand_family_income}
地区：{$project_info.demand_area}
报名结束时间:
预计项目起止:
~
到访次数:
{$project_info.project_num}
项目时长:
{$project_info.project_time}
到访地点:
{$project_info.project_address}
联系方式:
{$project_info.project_phone}
感谢金:
激励积分:
{$project_info.integral}
{$v.other_name}:
{$v.other_value}


|
Drawl
0.2.0
The world's best drawing language
|
Pair of the arbitrary number and remainder. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| boolean | equals (Object obj) |
| SisuBigDecimal | getNumber () |
| Returns number. More... | |
| SisuBigDecimal | getRemainder () |
| Returns remainder. More... | |
| int | hashCode () |
| String | toString () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static SisuBigDecimalRemainderPair | valueOf (SisuBigDecimal number, SisuBigDecimal remainder) |
| Creates new instance. More... | |
Pair of the arbitrary number and remainder.
This is the result after division operation.
| boolean com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberRemainderPair.equals | ( | Object | obj | ) |
| SisuBigDecimal com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberRemainderPair.getNumber | ( | ) |
Returns number.
| SisuBigDecimal com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberRemainderPair.getRemainder | ( | ) |
Returns remainder.
| int com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberRemainderPair.hashCode | ( | ) |
| String com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberRemainderPair.toString | ( | ) |
|
static |
Creates new instance.
| number | number |
| remainder | remainder |


-
public final class BigIntegerExtensionsKt
-
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description final BigInteger
toBigInteger(Number $self)
Converts a Number to BigInteger using Long, Double, BigDecimal representations as intermediate or custom [Number].toBigInteger() method. final BigInteger
plus(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
Redefines plus operator for BigInteger and BigInteger instances. final BigInteger
plus(Number $self, BigInteger number)
Sums Number and BigInteger as two BigInteger instances. final BigInteger
plus(BigInteger $self, Number number)
Sums BigInteger and Number as two BigInteger instances. final BigInteger
minus(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
Redefines minus operator for two BigInteger instances. final BigInteger
minus(Number $self, BigInteger number)
Subtracts BigInteger from Number interpreted as BigInteger. final BigInteger
minus(BigInteger $self, Number number)
Subtracts Number interpreted as BigInteger from BigInteger. final BigInteger
times(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
Redefines times operator for two BigInteger instances. final BigInteger
times(Number $self, BigInteger number)
Multiplies Number and BigInteger as two BigInteger instances. final BigInteger
times(BigInteger $self, Number number)
Multiplies BigInteger and Number as two BigInteger instances. final BigInteger
div(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
Redefines div operator for BigInteger and BigInteger instances. final BigInteger
div(Number $self, BigInteger number)
Divides Number interpreted as BigInteger by BigInteger. final BigInteger
div(BigInteger $self, Number number)
Divides BigInteger and Number interpreted as BigInteger. final BigInteger
rem(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
Redefines rem operator for BigInteger and BigInteger instances. final BigInteger
rem(Number $self, BigInteger number)
Gets remainder of Number and BigInteger as of two BigInteger instances. final BigInteger
rem(BigInteger $self, Number number)
Gets remainder of BigInteger and Number as of two BigInteger instances. final Integer
compareTo(Number $self, BigInteger number)
Compares Number and BigInteger as two BigInteger instances. final Integer
compareTo(BigInteger $self, Number number)
Compares BigInteger and Number as two BigInteger instances. final BigIntegerRange
rangeTo(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
Defines rangeTo operator for BigInteger and BigInteger instances. final BigIntegerRange
rangeTo(Number $self, BigInteger number)
Defines rangeTo operator for Number and BigInteger as for two BigInteger instances. final BigIntegerRange
rangeTo(BigInteger $self, Number number)
Defines rangeTo operator for BigInteger and Number as for two BigInteger instances. final BigIntegerRange
rangeTo(Number $self, Infinity infinity)
Infinite increasing sequences.BigIntegerRange starting with the given number. final BigIntegerRange
rangeTo(Number $self, PositiveInfinity infinity)
Infinite increasing sequences.BigIntegerRange starting with the given number. final BigIntegerRange
until(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
Defines until infix function for BigInteger and BigInteger instances. final BigIntegerRange
until(Number $self, BigInteger number)
Defines until infix function for Number and BigInteger as for two BigInteger instances. final BigIntegerRange
until(BigInteger $self, Number number)
Defines until infix function for BigInteger and Number as for two BigInteger instances. final BigIntegerRange
until(Number $self, Infinity infinity)
Infinite increasing sequences.BigIntegerRange starting with the given number. final BigIntegerRange
until(Number $self, PositiveInfinity infinity)
Infinite increasing sequences.BigIntegerRange starting with the given number. final BigIntegerProgression
downTo(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
Defines downTo infix function for BigInteger and BigInteger instances. final BigIntegerProgression
downTo(Number $self, BigInteger number)
Defines downTo infix function for BigInteger and Number as for two BigInteger instances. final BigIntegerProgression
downTo(BigInteger $self, Number number)
Defines downTo infix function for Number and BigInteger as for two BigInteger instances. final BigIntegerProgression
downTo(Number $self, NegativeInfinity negativeInfinity)
Infinite decreasing sequences.BigIntegerRange starting with the given number. final BigIntegerProgression
downTo(Number $self, Infinity negativeInfinity)
Infinite decreasing sequences.BigIntegerRange starting with the given number. -
-
Method Detail
-
toBigInteger
final BigInteger toBigInteger(Number $self)
Converts a Number to BigInteger using Long, Double, BigDecimal representations as intermediate or custom [Number].toBigInteger() method.
-
plus
final BigInteger plus(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
plus
final BigInteger plus(Number $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
plus
final BigInteger plus(BigInteger $self, Number number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
minus
final BigInteger minus(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
Redefines minus operator for two BigInteger instances.- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
minus
final BigInteger minus(Number $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
minus
final BigInteger minus(BigInteger $self, Number number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
times
final BigInteger times(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
Redefines times operator for two BigInteger instances.- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
times
final BigInteger times(Number $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
times
final BigInteger times(BigInteger $self, Number number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
div
final BigInteger div(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
div
final BigInteger div(Number $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
div
final BigInteger div(BigInteger $self, Number number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
rem
final BigInteger rem(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
rem
final BigInteger rem(Number $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
rem
final BigInteger rem(BigInteger $self, Number number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
compareTo
final Integer compareTo(Number $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
compareTo
final Integer compareTo(BigInteger $self, Number number)
- Parameters:
number
- The second term
-
rangeTo
final BigIntegerRange rangeTo(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The least upper bound integer
-
rangeTo
final BigIntegerRange rangeTo(Number $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The least upper bound integer
-
rangeTo
final BigIntegerRange rangeTo(BigInteger $self, Number number)
- Parameters:
number
- The least upper bound integer
-
rangeTo
final BigIntegerRange rangeTo(Number $self, Infinity infinity)
Infinite increasing sequences.BigIntegerRange starting with the given number.
-
rangeTo
final BigIntegerRange rangeTo(Number $self, PositiveInfinity infinity)
Infinite increasing sequences.BigIntegerRange starting with the given number.
-
until
final BigIntegerRange until(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The least upper bound integer
-
until
final BigIntegerRange until(Number $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The least upper bound integer
-
until
final BigIntegerRange until(BigInteger $self, Number number)
- Parameters:
number
- The least upper bound integer
-
until
final BigIntegerRange until(Number $self, Infinity infinity)
Infinite increasing sequences.BigIntegerRange starting with the given number.
-
until
final BigIntegerRange until(Number $self, PositiveInfinity infinity)
Infinite increasing sequences.BigIntegerRange starting with the given number.
-
downTo
final BigIntegerProgression downTo(BigInteger $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The greatest lower bound integer
-
downTo
final BigIntegerProgression downTo(Number $self, BigInteger number)
- Parameters:
number
- The greatest lower bound integer
-
downTo
final BigIntegerProgression downTo(BigInteger $self, Number number)
- Parameters:
number
- The greatest lower bound integer
-
downTo
final BigIntegerProgression downTo(Number $self, NegativeInfinity negativeInfinity)
Infinite decreasing sequences.BigIntegerRange starting with the given number.
-
downTo
final BigIntegerProgression downTo(Number $self, Infinity negativeInfinity)
Infinite decreasing sequences.BigIntegerRange starting with the given number.
-
-
-
-


| 011:017 Khan | : |
Can they (Muslims) who rely on a clear proof (the Qur'an) from their Lord, and whom a witness [Prophet Muhammad SAW through Jibrael (Gabriel] from Him follows it (can they be equal with the disbelievers); and before it, came the Book of Musa (Moses), a guidance and a mercy, they believe therein, but those of the sects (Jews, Christians and all the other non-Muslim nations) that reject it (the Qur'an), the Fire will be their promised meeting-place. So be not in doubt about it (i.e. those who denied Prophet Muhammad SAW and also denied all that which he brought from Allah, surely, they will enter Hell). Verily, it is the truth from your Lord, but most of the mankind believe not. |
| 011:017 Maulana | : |
Is he then (like these) who has with him clear proof from his Lord, and a witness from Him recites it, and before it (is) the Book of Moses, a guide and a mercy? These believe in it. And whoever of the parties disbelieves in it, the Fire is his promised place. So be not in doubt about it. Surely it is the truth from thy Lord, but most men believe not. |
| 011:017 Pickthal | : |
Is he (to be counted equal with them) who relieth on a clear proof from his Lord, and a witness from Him reciteth it, and before it was the Book of Moses, an example and a mercy? Such believe therein, and whoso disbelieveth therein of the clans, the Fire is his appointed place. So be not thou in doubt concerning it. Lo! it is the Truth from thy Lord; but most of mankind believe not. |
| 011:017 Rashad | : |
As for those who are given solid proof from their Lord, reported by a witness from Him, and before it, the book of Moses has set a precedent and a mercy, they will surely believe. As for those who disbelieve among the various groups, Hell is awaiting them. Do not harbor any doubt; this is the truth from your Lord, but most people disbelieve. |
| 011:017 Sarwar | : |
Should they be compared with those whose Lord has given them a guidance which is testified by a witness from among their own people and by the Book of Moses, a guide and a mercy. Such people do believe in this guidance (in the Quran).  Thus, (Muhammad), have no doubt about it (the Quran). It is certainly the truth from your Lord, yet many people do not have faith. |
| 011:017 Shakir | : |
Is he then who has with him clear proof from his Lord, and a witness from Him recites it and before it (is) the Book of Musa, a guide and a mercy? These believe in it; and whoever of the (different) parties disbelieves in it, surely it is the truth from your Lord, but most men do not believe. |
| 011:017 Sherali | : |
Can he, then, who stands upon a clear proof from his Lord, and to testify to whose truth a witness from HIM shall follow him, and who was preceded by the Book of Moses, a guide and a mercy, be an impostor? Those who are the true followers of Moses believe therein, and whoever of the opposing parties disbelieve in it, the Fire shall be his promised place. So be not thou, O reader, in doubt about it. Surely, it is the truth from thy Lord; but most men believe not. |
| 011:017 Yusufali | : |
Can they be (like) those who accept a Clear (Sign) from their Lord, and whom a witness from Himself doth teach, as did the Book of Moses before it,- a guide and a mercy? They believe therein; but those of the Sects that reject it,- the Fire will be their promised meeting-place. Be not then in doubt thereon: for it is the truth from thy Lord: yet many among men do not believe! |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > الغيب > النار > أصحاب النار Faith> The Unseen World> Hell-Fire>Hell Fellows الإيمان > الكتب السماوية الأخرى > الكتب المقدسة Faith> The Other Divine Books> The Holy Books الإيمان > المؤمنون > صفات المؤمنين Faith> The Believers> The Believers' Characteristics القرآن الكريم > وصفه ووجوب الإيمان به The Holy Quran> The Description and the Necessity to Believe it الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الإنسان > حال أكثر الناس Man and The Social Relations>Man>The Status of the Most People
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Sample datasets¶
This tutorial uses a number of small sample datasets, all of which can
be found in the zip file cf_tutorial_files.zip
(download
,
164kB):
$ unzip -q cf_tutorial_files.zip
$ ls -1
air_temperature.nc
cf_tutorial_files.zip
contiguous.nc
external.nc
file2.nc
file.nc
gathered.nc
parent.nc
precipitation_flux.nc
timeseries.nc
umfile.pp
vertical.nc
wind_components.nc
The tutorial examples assume that the Python session is being run from the directory that contains the zip file and its unpacked contents, and no other files.
The tutorial files may be also found in the downloads directory of the on-line code repository.


SUPRA SAEINDIA Student Formula is a national engineering design competition held by the Society of Automotive Engineers India (SAEINDIA). Students gain and develop skills such as enginering, project management and team work. Points are earned in a series of off track, "Static" events, and on track, "Dynamic" events.
Read more..."EFFI CYCLE” derived from Efficient-Cycle promote the objective of providing oppurtunity to the students to conceive, design and fabricate a three wheel configuration vehicle powered by human-electric hybrid power and capable of seating two passengers catering to the day to day mobility needs. The vehicle must be aerodynamic, engineered for performance & safety and ergonomically designed. The objective is to promote innovation and generate consciousness amongst the young engineers towards environment friendly mobility solution.
Read more...The BAJA SAE Series® is an event for the undergraduate engineering students, organized globally by the Society of Automotive Engineers, USA. The event originated in the name of Mini - BAJA, in the year 1976 at University of Carolina. Since then, the event has spanned across six countries – USA, Mexico, South Africa, Korea, Brazil and India. The BAJA SAE tasks the students to design, fabricate and validate a single seater four - wheeled off road vehicle to take part in series of events spReadover a course of 3 days.
Read more...International Go-Kart Championship is a global student challenge for Engineering students with a mission of encrypting students with technical as well as practical knowledge of manufacturing and building up a go-kart. The mission is accomplished by the ambition of these students to compete globally. These go-karting enthusiasts already gave a lot of adrenaline and drawn on eyebrows in the last season of IGC.
Read more...ESVC is Asias Biggest Solar Challenge. It is conducted by ISIEINDIA every year in March Month. The Event (ESVC) is recognized solar car chain event by International Solar Car Federation in India. ESVC 3000+ is an authorised part of Electric Vehicle Mission 2030 by NITI AAYOG, Gov. of India
Read more...Auto India Design Challenge is an event for those who love to design and innovate. It is an exciting opportunity for undergrads to present Their Designs of concept vehicle in front of Experienced judges from the automobile industry
Read more...


This component allows the user to select one icon from all font-awesome provided list of icons.
Since we did not created the icons we used the ones found in the font-awesome list of icons:
Icons List
This component has no HTML children.
import ContainerController from "../../cardinal/controllers/base-controllers/ContainerController.js";
const model = {
iconSize: '20px',
iconColor: 'red',
iconValue: ''
};
export default class PskIconChooserController extends ContainerController {
constructor(element) {
super(element);
this.model = this.setModel(JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(model)));
this.model.onChange('iconValue', () => {
// this.model.iconValue has the value of the icon you just selected.
// Your code here.
})
}
}


|
Class Summary |
| A |
This class implements the a element |
| Access |
This represents a <access> element. |
| Alignment |
This class defines constant values for the alignement attribute |
| Anchor |
This class implements the anchor element |
| B |
This class implements the <b> element. |
| Big |
This class implements the <big> element. |
| BR |
This class implements the br element |
| Card |
This class implements the card element |
| Do |
This class implements the do element |
| DoType |
This class defines constant values for the do element type |
| Em |
This class implements the em element. |
| Fieldset |
This represents a <fieldset> element. |
| Go |
This class implements the go element |
| GoHref |
This class implements the go element with a single
href attribute |
| Head |
This class implements the head element |
| I |
This class implements the <i> element. |
| Img |
This class creates an <img> element. |
| Input |
This class implements the input element |
| Meta |
This class implements the meta element |
| Method |
This class defines HTTP submission method values for the go task |
| Mode |
This class defines constant values for wrap/no-wrap |
| Noop |
This class implements the noop element |
| Onevent |
This represents a <onevent> element. |
| Optgroup |
This represents a <optgroup> element. |
| Option |
This class implements the option element |
| P |
This class implements the p element |
| Postfield |
This class implements the postfield element |
| Prev |
This class implements the prev task without contained variables |
| PrevWithVar |
This class implements the prev task with contained variables |
| PSingle |
This class implements a p element with only attributes
and no contained elements. |
| Refresh |
This class implements the refresh task |
| Select |
This class implements the select element |
| SetVar |
This class implements the setvar element |
| Small |
This class implements the <small> element. |
| Strong |
This class implements the <strong> element. |
| Table |
This class creates a <table> element. |
| Td |
This class implements the <td> element. |
| Template |
This class implements the template element |
| Timer |
This class implements the <timer> element |
| Tr |
This class implements the <tr> element. |
| Type |
This class contains attribute values used with the input element |
| U |
This class implements the <u> element. |
| WML |
This class implements the wml element |
| WMLDocument |
This class implements the wml document container |
| WMLOutRenderer |
The class WMLOutRenderer contains static methods that takes
unstructured strings of WML code and returns structured
strings of WML code. |


isn't the Clinton Foundation corrupt?
Q: Isn’t the Clinton Foundation corrupt?
A: No. The Clinton Foundation is a world-renowned charitable organization that has received top marks from independent charity watchdog groups. In an interview with CNN, CharityWatch President Daniel Borochoff said:
If Hillary Clinton wasn’t running for President, the Clinton Foundation would be seen as one of the great humanitarian charities of our generation.
Q: What do these independent organizations say about the Clinton Foundation?
A: Independent charity watchdog agencies have given the Clinton Foundation the highest ratings for transparency and accountability.
- CharityWatch gave the foundation an A rating.
- Charity Navigator gave them the highest possible rating, 4 stars, with an incredible overall score of 94.74 out of 100.
- GuideStar bestowed Platinum status on the Clinton Foundation, indicating the foundation’s commitment to transparency.
Q: OK, but the Clintons must make money from the foundation, right?
A: Neither Hillary, Bill, nor Chelsea Clinton draw a salary from the Clinton Foundation or are otherwise compensated for their work for the foundation. Additionally:
- A remarkable 88% of the funds collected by the Clinton Foundation went to programs.
- There is no evidence to support accusations that Clinton Foundation donors gained special access or favors from the State Department under Hillary.
Q: What is The Clinton Foundation anyway?
A: The Clinton Foundation was founded by President Bill Clinton in 2001, to support the work of the Clinton Presidential Center, which contains his Presidential Library and supports the Arkansas community. He expanded the foundation’s role in 2002 to improve global access to HIV/AIDS treatment. The foundation has continued to grow and take on new challenges, including battling climate change, fighting childhood obesity, and increasing opportunities for women and girls, to name just a few.
Q: What are some of the Clinton Foundation’s accomplishments?
A: The Clinton Foundation saves lives and has helped millions of people worldwide:
- The foundation has helped 9 million people get access to lower-cost medicine for HIV/AIDS.
- The Clinton Health Access Initiative partnered with governments to dispense lifesaving vaccines, which help save the lives of 50,000 children in Kenya, Ethiopia and Malawi each year.
- In 2014, the Clinton Global Initiative launched Girls CHANGE in partnership with No Ceilings and other organizations. Girls CHANGE has invested over $800 million, with the goal of helping 15 million girls by 2019.
- The Clinton Foundation, in partnership with Adapt Pharma, helped provide Naloxone, a drug that helps reverse the effects of heroin overdoses, free of charge to all high schools in the United States.
- The Alliance for a Healthier Generation (which was founded by the American Heart Association and the Clinton Foundation), has helped bring healthier food and more opportunities for physical activity to more than 18 million students in over 31,000 American schools, in every state.


Description about me, this is a paragraph with some text Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface WindowListener
The listener interface for receiving window events.
The class that is interested in processing a window event
either implements this interface (and all the methods it
contains) or extends the abstract WindowAdapter
class
(overriding only the methods of interest).
The listener object created from that class is then registered with a
Window using the window's addWindowListener
method. When the window's status changes by virtue of being opened,
closed, activated or deactivated, iconified or deiconified,
the relevant method in the listener object is invoked, and the
WindowEvent
is passed to it.
WindowAdapter
,
WindowEvent
,
Tutorial: How to Write Window Listeners| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
windowActivated(WindowEvent e)
Invoked when the Window is set to be the active Window. |
void |
windowClosed(WindowEvent e)
Invoked when a window has been closed as the result of calling dispose on the window. |
void |
windowClosing(WindowEvent e)
Invoked when the user attempts to close the window from the window's system menu. |
void |
windowDeactivated(WindowEvent e)
Invoked when a Window is no longer the active Window. |
void |
windowDeiconified(WindowEvent e)
Invoked when a window is changed from a minimized to a normal state. |
void |
windowIconified(WindowEvent e)
Invoked when a window is changed from a normal to a minimized state. |
void |
windowOpened(WindowEvent e)
Invoked the first time a window is made visible. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void windowOpened(WindowEvent e)
void windowClosing(WindowEvent e)
void windowClosed(WindowEvent e)
void windowIconified(WindowEvent e)
Frame.setIconImage(java.awt.Image)
void windowDeiconified(WindowEvent e)
void windowActivated(WindowEvent e)
void windowDeactivated(WindowEvent e)
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


R1 Design Studio
About
Portfolio
Testimonial
Contact
e-mail
phone
fax
R1 Design Studio
By Rony Nasr
GIT
HTML 5
CSS 3
Bootstrap
Javascript


What is jsModal?
jsModal is a fast, small, and feature-sufficient JavaScript modal box engine.  With a combination of limitations and constraints, jsModal will change the way that a super-minute fraction of people write JavaScript.
Who's using jsModal
Well, nobody as far as we know. Everyone seems to be using that jQeer-thingy library. Which is all good, because jsModal works seemlessly with it, and several other available libraries such as (Cow sound)-Tools and (Homer exclamation)-Joe.
- jsModal official website
- Download: jsModal v1.0d
- Google Code Repository: http://code.google.com/p/jsmodal/
- Full list and specification of usage parameters
A Brief Look
Launching a modal (plus draggable support)

Using some of the other parameters

The parameters
| content: | Define content here. e.g. content: 'Hello World!', |
| ajaxContent: | Define the URL to the content (cross-domain requests not supported yet). |
| width: height: |
The width and height of the modal. If both or either of them is left blank, the default will be 'auto'. Make sure to include the format, i.e. '100px' or '100em' or '100%' etc. |
| draggable: | Set this to true in order to make the Modal draggable. (touch support yet to be implemented). |
| closeAfter: | Define the number in seconds. The modal will close after the provided time. |
| hideClose: | Set this to true in order to hide the close graphic. The modal will still be escapable via the ESC key or clicking the overlay. |
| lock: | Set this to true in order to make the modal unescapable and hides the close graphic. You will have to set a close trigger within the modal (or alternatively, closeAfter:). To set a close trigger, call: Modal.close(); |
| openCallback: | Allows you to pass a function to be run when the modal has been opened. |
| closeCallback: | Allows you to pass a function to be run when upon closing of the modal. |
| hideOverlay: | Disables the overlay if you set this to false. Note: If you dont intend on using this, you don't have to include it at all when opening a modal. |


Just wanted to report on this trial...
6:00PM
After long day at work, began pyrolizing small amounts on tin foil (molded from a pill bottle) using lighter and glass tube. Take your time...hold it in. Effects come immediately...happiness, then within minutes, color amped up and some bubbling atmosphere. Wait a few and finish 5-7mg. Notice jaws closed tight but nothing like strong X and it diminished as I became aware of it. Was able to go to the store (Asian), cool pastel and neon signs, cars, and, streetlights as I drive. The whole reality is colorshifting, not paranoid.)
 Later I decide to watch a movie I had interest in. THE MUMMY.... the love scenes were pubescent. The effects were well playing out as I had imagined they would about 5 minutes before each event did happen. The movie got me emotionally worked up. During an intermission I dyed my eyebrows black (I am gay). Started to feel some anxiety. Mostly down from the experiment at 4hrs. Hands cold, nausea, sinus drainage, cold, and dizzy.  I got to top of steps leading to door and said...oh why...drove back home. I played on the computer and was happy to chill at home relaxing now at 2hrs.
The experience lasted much longer than I expected. Colors and euphoria for 4 hours, then came the nausea and a cold uck feeling (anxiety attack). This is not going to give me closed eye visuals like I see on very small amounts of shrooms (large amounts explode into fantasia).  Doesnít make me horney like 4ACO DIPT. Euphoria and good feelings lasted into following day. Suggest taking it slow, a mellow show at the right dose. Donít pushit.
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.


Scottish Cup draw: Rangers clash at Ibrox lying in wait for former Kilmarnock star
former Rugby Park utility man Jamie Hamill will grace the pitch at Rangers' home on January 18 as Stranraer take them on.
by Lochlin Highet, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/lochlin-highet/Former Kilmarnock star Jamie Hamill is getting set to head to Ibrox in the Scottish Cup.
The former Rugby Park utility man will grace the pitch at Rangers' home on January 18 as Stranraer take them on.
He left Killie in 2011 to head to Hearts, before returning to Rugby Park for a second spell between 2014 and 2016.
He has made 101 appearances for Stranraer since joining in 2017.
Meanwhile his former side Killie will take on Queen's Park at Rugby Park.
They are managed by former Killie player Mark Roberts who will be delighted to make his return to Rugby Park considering he still stays round the corner.


Hello and welcome to the Currency Exchange Calculator. Here you will be able to see how much the U.S dollar is in different countries.
Please type how much you want to convert below and click on a Country in the drop-down and then click Get Current Exchange button.


|
MAX32665 SDK Documentation
0.2
Software Development Kit Overview and API Documentation
|
Modules | |
| I2C_Registers | |
| Registers, Bit Masks and Bit Positions for the I2C Peripheral Module. | |
Data Structures | |
| struct | i2c_req_t |
Enumerations | |
| enum | i2c_speed_t { I2C_STD_MODE = 100000, I2C_FAST_MODE = 400000, I2C_FASTPLUS_MODE = 1000000, I2C_HS_MODE = 3400000 } |
| I2C Speed Modes. More... | |
| enum | i2c_state_t { I2C_STATE_READING = 0, I2C_STATE_WRITING = 1 } |
| enum | i2c_autoflush_disable_t { I2C_AUTOFLUSH_ENABLE = 0, I2C_AUTOFLUSH_DISABLE = 1 } |
Functions | |
| int | I2C_Init (mxc_i2c_regs_t *i2c, i2c_speed_t i2cspeed, const sys_cfg_i2c_t *sys_cfg) |
| Initialize and enable I2C. More... | |
| int | I2C_Shutdown (mxc_i2c_regs_t *i2c) |
| Shutdown I2C module. More... | |
| int | I2C_MasterWrite (mxc_i2c_regs_t *i2c, uint8_t addr, const uint8_t *data, int len, int restart) |
| Master write data. More... | |
| int | I2C_MasterRead (mxc_i2c_regs_t *i2c, uint8_t addr, uint8_t *data, int len, int restart) |
| Master read data. More... | |
| int | I2C_Slave (mxc_i2c_regs_t *i2c, uint8_t addr, const uint8_t *read_data, int read_len, uint8_t *write_data, int write_len, int *tx_num, int *rx_num, i2c_autoflush_disable_t sw_autoflush_disable) |
| Slave read data. More... | |
| int | I2C_MasterAsync (mxc_i2c_regs_t *i2c, i2c_req_t *req) |
| Master Read and Write Asynchronous. More... | |
| int | I2C_SlaveAsync (mxc_i2c_regs_t *i2c, i2c_req_t *req) |
| Slave Read and Write Asynchronous. More... | |
| void | I2C_Handler (mxc_i2c_regs_t *i2c) |
| I2C interrupt handler. More... | |
| void | I2C_DrainRX (mxc_i2c_regs_t *i2c) |
| Drain all of the data in the RXFIFO. More... | |
| void | I2C_DrainTX (mxc_i2c_regs_t *i2c) |
| Drain all of the data in the TXFIFO. More... | |
| int | I2C_AbortAsync (i2c_req_t *req) |
| Abort Async request based on the request you want to abort. More... | |
| int | I2C_SetTimeout (mxc_i2c_regs_t *i2c, int us) |
| Enable and Set Timeout. More... | |
| void | I2C_ClearTimeout (mxc_i2c_regs_t *i2c) |
| clear and disable timeout More... | |
| enum i2c_speed_t |
| int I2C_Init | ( | mxc_i2c_regs_t * | i2c, |
| i2c_speed_t | i2cspeed, | ||
| const sys_cfg_i2c_t * | sys_cfg | ||
| ) |
| i2c | Pointer to I2C peripheral registers. |
| i2cspeed | desired speed (I2C mode) |
| sys_cfg | System configuration object |
| int I2C_Shutdown | ( | mxc_i2c_regs_t * | i2c | ) |
| i2c | Pointer to the I2C registers. |
| int I2C_MasterWrite | ( | mxc_i2c_regs_t * | i2c, |
| uint8_t | addr, | ||
| const uint8_t * | data, | ||
| int | len, | ||
| int | restart | ||
| ) |
Will block until transaction is complete.
| i2c | Pointer to I2C regs. |
| addr | I2C 7-bit Address left aligned, bit 7 to bit 1. Only supports 7-bit addressing. LSb of the given address will be used as the read/write bit, the addr will not be shifted. Used for both master and slave transactions. |
| data | Data to be written. |
| len | Number of bytes to Write. |
| restart | 0 to send a stop bit at the end of the transaction, otherwise send a restart. |
| int I2C_MasterRead | ( | mxc_i2c_regs_t * | i2c, |
| uint8_t | addr, | ||
| uint8_t * | data, | ||
| int | len, | ||
| int | restart | ||
| ) |
Will block until transaction is complete.
| i2c | Pointer to I2C regs. |
| addr | I2C 7-bit Address left aligned, bit 7 to bit 1. Only supports 7-bit addressing. LSb of the given address will be used as the read/write bit, the addr will not be shifted. Used for both master and slave transactions. |
| data | Data to be written. |
| len | Number of bytes to Write. |
| restart | 0 to send a stop bit at the end of the transaction, otherwise send a restart. |
| int I2C_Slave | ( | mxc_i2c_regs_t * | i2c, |
| uint8_t | addr, | ||
| const uint8_t * | read_data, | ||
| int | read_len, | ||
| uint8_t * | write_data, | ||
| int | write_len, | ||
| int * | tx_num, | ||
| int * | rx_num, | ||
| i2c_autoflush_disable_t | sw_autoflush_disable | ||
| ) |
Will block until transaction is complete.
| i2c | Pointer to I2C regs. |
| addr | I2C 7-bit Address left aligned, bit 7 to bit 1. Only supports 7-bit addressing. LSb of the given address will be used as the read/write bit, the addr will not be shifted. Used for both master and slave transactions. |
| read_data | Buffer that the master will read from. |
| read_len | Number of bytes the master can read. |
| write_data | Buffer that the master will write to. |
| write_len | Number of bytes the master can write. |
| tx_num | Number of bytes transmitted by the slave. |
| rx_num | Number of bytes received by the slave. |
| sw_autoflush_disable | TX Autoflush enabled by default.Set this bit to disable autoflush manually. |
| int I2C_MasterAsync | ( | mxc_i2c_regs_t * | i2c, |
| i2c_req_t * | req | ||
| ) |
| i2c | Pointer to I2C regs. |
| req | Request for an I2C transaction. |
| int I2C_SlaveAsync | ( | mxc_i2c_regs_t * | i2c, |
| i2c_req_t * | req | ||
| ) |
| i2c | Pointer to I2C regs. |
| req | Request for an I2C transaction. |
| void I2C_Handler | ( | mxc_i2c_regs_t * | i2c | ) |
This function should be called by the application from the interrupt handler if I2C interrupts are enabled. Alternately, this function can be periodically called by the application if I2C interrupts are disabled.
| i2c | Base address of the I2C module. |
| void I2C_DrainRX | ( | mxc_i2c_regs_t * | i2c | ) |
| i2c | Pointer to I2C regs. |
| void I2C_DrainTX | ( | mxc_i2c_regs_t * | i2c | ) |
| i2c | Pointer to I2C regs. |
| int I2C_AbortAsync | ( | i2c_req_t * | req | ) |
| req | Pointer to I2C Transaction. |
| int I2C_SetTimeout | ( | mxc_i2c_regs_t * | i2c, |
| int | us | ||
| ) |
| i2c | pointer to I2C regs | |
| [in] | us | micro seconds to delay |
| void I2C_ClearTimeout | ( | mxc_i2c_regs_t * | i2c | ) |
| i2c | pointer to I2C regs |


Changing the text style
You'd probably want to put spice up your text even more, by having text italic, bold, underlined, etc. It's easy to do so.
To change the text style:
- Pull down the Font menu, and select either Bold (Command-B), Italic (Command-I), or Underline (Command-U).
Or:
- On the toolbar, click either Bold, Italic, or Underline.
Tip: Styles can be applied immediately to selected text. |


While WIFL adopts some of the concepts of WADL, it is not a model of WADL. This document discusses the differences.
This UML class diagram is based on the WADL specification.
The following WADL features are either not present in WIFL or are provided differently. References are provided to the WADL specification.
Because WADL is XML-based, it must explicitly add id and href attributes to the method, param, and representation elements to allow cross-referencing between them.
These attributes are not part of the WIFL model because RDFa provides its own attributes for identification and linking and it leverages the existing HTML linking mechanisms.
In WADL, an XML-based representation's element attribute specifies the qualified name of its root element, which is described in a grammars element. The grammars element may contain the schema inline or refer to it from a child include element. WADL is silent about representations that are not XML-based.
A WIFL Representation's type is specified by the URI of a schema. WIFL does not require a specific set of schema types, allowing representations based on XML and those that are not.
WADL has a resources element, which is a collection of resource instances that have a common base URI.
WIFL does not have a dedicated class for a collection of resources. The base URI for a set of resources may be specified by creating a "base" Resource whose path is the base URI template and setting the parent of each set member to the "base" Resource.
In WADL, a resource may have resource children. The children are referred to as sub-resources. A sub-resource's path is constructed by concatenating the paths of its XML ancestors. This allows path components and parameters that are common to several resources to be factored out to a common ancestor resource. A sub-resource inherits its ancestors' matrix and path parameters, but not its ancestors' query or header parameters.
WIFL accomplishes WADL's sub-resource concept using a resource's parent relationship. A resource's URI template is constructed by concatenating its parent's constructed URI template and its own path property. A resource inherits its parent's path parameters.
WADL supports matrix parameters for a resource and its sub-resources.
Matrix parameters are not supported in WIFL.
WIFL uses RFC 6570 URI templates for resources rather than WADL URI templates. WADL authors contributed to RFC 6570, which was published after WADL.
A WADL resource_type is a collection of WADL method and WADL resources. Setting a WADL resource R's type attribute to a WADL resource_type RT is equivalent to saying that R has the same methods and sub-resources as RT. A WADL resource has a URI template but a WADL resource_type does not. The WADL resource_type is useful for factoring out methods and sub-resources that are common to several resources which differ only in their path.
A WIFL resource inherits another resource's requests and responses by specifying that resource as the object of its super relationship. It also inherits its super's query and header parameters. (To inherit that resource's URI template and path parameters, it must be designated as the resource's parent.)
A WADL method element indicates an HTTP method (e.g. GET, POST) supported by a resource. It may contain a request and possible responses. A WADL resource may have several method elements for the same HTTP method with the difference being the input data in the request.
In WIFL, instead of a method having a request and several responses, a request has a method and several responses. The request may have several different, logically equivalent representations.
A WADL representation may have zero or more WADL params, which are referred to as WADL representation parameters. A WADL Representation parameter serves one of two purposes:
For representation elements with a mediaType ofapplication/x-www-form-urlencoded
ormultipart/form-data
the representation parameters define the content of the representation which is formatted according to the media type.
WIFL does not support representation parameters.
A WADL param's style attribute specifies where the parameter appears in a request or response.
In WIFL, the parameter's location is specified by its relationship with the request or response: pathParam, queryParam, or headerParam.
A WADL param's repeating attribute indicates whether the parameter takes a single value or may have multiple values.
In WIFL, a parameter's dataType property contains the URI of a specification of the parameter's possible values. That specification can indicate whether the parameter allows multiple values.
In WADL, it is possible to enumerate the possible values of a parameter using option children. Each option indicates a single value, and optionally, the expected media type of the response if the value is used.
In WIFL, a parameter's dataType attribute contains the URI of a specification of the parameter's possible values. WIFL does not provide a means of indicating the expected media type of a response for a particular parameter value.
WIFL provides a means of annotating examples of an API's message exchanges, identifying its requests and responses and their relevant components (method, URI, headers, body, status).
WADL does not specify a means for documenting examples.


Basics aspects of Natural Language Toolkit.
import numpy as np
Installation command for anaconda and pip:
$ conda install --channel anaconda nltk
or
$ pip install nltk
import nltk
To install all the data requirement for NLTK, first define the output directory and download it by running:
PATH = 'D:/GitHub/machine-learning-notebooks/Natural-Language-Processing/nltk_data'
nltk.data.path.append(PATH)
nltk.download(download_dir=PATH)
Tokenization is the process of breaking up a text into pieces of text called Token. Tokenization can happen at several different levels, like: paragraphs, sentences, words, syllables, or phonemes.
Given the example text:
text = 'Hello everyone, how are you all? This is an example of text, which will be tokenized in several ways. Thank you!'
from nltk.tokenize import sent_tokenize
sentences = sent_tokenize(text)
for sentence in sentences:
print(sentence)
from nltk.tokenize import word_tokenize
words = word_tokenize(text)
for word in words:
print(word)
Alphabetical list of part-of-speech tags used in the Penn Treebank Project.
| number | tag | description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | CC | Coordinating conjunction |
| 2 | CD | Cardinal number |
| 3 | DT | Determiner |
| 4 | EX | Existential there |
| 5 | FW | Foreign word |
| 6 | IN | Preposition or subordinating conjunction |
| 7 | JJ | Adjective |
| 8 | JJR | Adjective, comparative |
| 9 | JJS | Adjective, superlative |
| 10 | LS | List item marker |
| 11 | MD | Modal |
| 12 | NN | Noun, singular or mass |
| 13 | NNS | Noun, plural |
| 14 | NNP | Proper noun, singular |
| 15 | NNPS | Proper noun, plural |
| 16 | PDT | Predeterminer |
| 17 | POS | Possessive ending |
| 18 | PRP | Personal pronoun |
| 19 | PRP\$ | Possessive pronoun |
| 20 | RB | Adverb |
| 21 | RBR | Adverb, comparative |
| 22 | RBS | Adverb, superlative |
| 23 | RP | Particle |
| 24 | SYM | Symbol |
| 25 | TO | to |
| 26 | UH | Interjection |
| 27 | VB | Verb, base form |
| 28 | VBD | Verb, past tense |
| 29 | VBG | Verb, gerund or present participle |
| 30 | VBN | Verb, past participle |
| 31 | VBP | Verb, non-3rd person singular present |
| 32 | VBZ | Verb, 3rd person singular present |
| 33 | WDT | Wh-determiner |
| 34 | WP | Wh-pronoun |
| 35 | WP\$ | Possessive wh-pronoun |
| 36 | WRB | Wh-adverb |
tags = nltk.pos_tag(words)
print(tags)
rule = r'Chunk: {<NN[SP]*.?>+<.>}'
parser = nltk.RegexpParser(rule)
chunk = parser.parse(tags)
chunk.draw()
from nltk.stem import PorterStemmer
words = ['tokenization', 'running', 'pythonic', 'understandable', 'avoidable', 'memorable']
PS = PorterStemmer()
for word in words:
print(f'{word} -> {PS.stem(word)}')
from nltk.stem import WordNetLemmatizer
words = ['children', 'feet', 'wolves', 'indices', 'leaves', 'mice', 'phenomena']
WL = WordNetLemmatizer()
for word in words:
print(f'{word} -> {WL.lemmatize(word)}')


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }}Home{% endblock %} {% block navbar-left %} {% include "_navbar.html" with active_link="first_steps" %} {% endblock %} {% block splash %} {% get_current_language as LANGUAGE_CODE %} {% endblock splash %} {% block extrahead %} {% endblock extrahead %} {% block container %}
{% trans "The following steps will guide you through the process of configuring and commissionning a " %} {% include "_brandname.html" %} {% trans " application with the 'official' hardware. This implies the use of a Raspberry PI as the Main unit." %}
{% trans "Download an image from " %} {% trans "here" %}. {% trans "In what follows, this procedure will consider that you downloaded the RaspImage." %}
{% trans "If you downloaded a RaspImage, just unzip the file and copy its contents into the root of a formatted SD-card. " %} {% trans "We recommend to format the SD-card with " %}SDFormatter {% trans "or any other similar application." %}
{% trans "In the RaspImage, the configuration for the Raspberry interfaces comes pre-setup but still there are things to change. " %} {% trans "Basically, you'll need to configure the interface (Wireless or cable) you want it to use for connecting to your existing LAN network." %} {% trans "In order to do this, you should follow the next procedure:" %}
{% trans "For a Wireless connection:" %}
sudo nano /etc/network/interfaces
{% trans "from the command line of the Raspberry (or directly editing the file from the SD) and change the settings for the static IP, gateway and mask" %}
#sudo nano /etc/network/interfaces
auto wlan0
allow-hotplug wlan0
iface wlan0 inet static
address <IP_ADDRESS> # Your static IP you want
netmask <IP_ADDRESS>
gateway <IP_ADDRESS> # IP of your router
wpa-conf /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf
sudo nano /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf
{% trans "from the command line of the Raspberry (or directly editing the file from the SD) and change the settings for the Wifi SSID and password " %}
#sudo nano /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf
country=ES
ctrl_interface=DIR=/var/run/wpa_supplicant GROUP=netdev
update_config=1
network={ssid="YourWIFISSID"
psk="YourWIFIPASSW"}
{% trans "For a cable connection:" %}
#sudo nano /etc/network/interfaces
iface eth0 inet static
address <IP_ADDRESS> # Your static IP you want
netmask <IP_ADDRESS>
gateway <IP_ADDRESS> # IP of your router
{% trans "In the RaspImage, Gunicorn is configured to target the Django application as it comes. " %} {% trans "This means that you should not modify the original folder structure otherwise it will not work unless you modify the gunicorn.service file accordingly." %}
# EXAMPLE OF GUNICORN'S SERVICE FILE
[Unit]
Description=gunicorn daemon
After=network.target
[Service]
User=pi
Group=www-data
WorkingDirectory=/home/pi/HomeAutomation/src
ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/gunicorn --access-logfile - --workers 2 --bind unix:/home/pi/run/HomeAutomation.sock HomeAutomation.wsgi:application
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target
{% trans "In the RaspImage, Nginx is configured to listen on the port 80 (the standard for http requests) and " %} {% trans "to serve the static files from the Django application. This means that you should not modify the original folder structure otherwise " %} {% trans "it will not work unless you modify the Nginx.conf file accordingly." %}
# EXAMPLE OF NGINX'S CONFIGURATION FILE
server {
listen 80;
server_name your_dns_domain.net; # I usually worked with no-ip
charset utf-8;
location = /favicon.ico { access_log off; log_not_found off; }
location /static/ {
autoindex on;
alias /home/pi/HomeAutomation/site/static/;
}
location /media/{
autoindex on;
alias /home/pi/HomeAutomation/src/media/;
}
location / {
include proxy_params;
proxy_pass http://unix:/home/pi/run/HomeAutomation.sock;
}
}
# this other server is to access the web interface from inside the LAN
server {
listen 80;
server_name <IP_ADDRESS>; # the static IP assigned to the Raspberry
charset utf-8;
location = /favicon.ico { access_log off; log_not_found off; }
location /static/ {
autoindex on;
alias /home/pi/HomeAutomation/site/static/;
}
location /media/{
autoindex on;
alias /home/pi/HomeAutomation/src/media/;
}
location / {
include proxy_params;
proxy_pass http://unix:/home/pi/run/HomeAutomation.sock;
}
}
server {
listen 80 default_server;
return 444;
}


Color Selector Task
The color selector task displays an Option tab with a color selector. When a color is selected a global macro variable called "color" is created and set to the hex value of the color selected.
An example of the generated code is:
%global color;
%let color=cx00ffff;
%put _GLOBAL_;


A Victorious Union
by Oliver Optic
Chapter XVI: “The Lieutenant’s Daring Exploit”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1893
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Optic, O. (1893). A Victorious Union. Boston, MA: Lee and Shepherd Publishers.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 9.0
- Word Count: 2,169
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: 19th century literature, american literature, blue and the gray, civil war
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Captain Breaker was perplexed when his ship came alongside the enemy and was made fast to her, for things were not working according to the usual rules made and provided for such occasions, and Captain Rombold was evidently resorting to some unusual tactics. The two steamers were of about the same height above water, so their decks were very nearly on a level.
The men with muskets on both sides were reloading their weapons, and those with navy revolvers were discharging them at the enemy; but the officers of divisions concealed their men behind the bulwarks when the order to board did not come.
Christy saw the perplexity of the commander at his side, and it was evident to both of them that some unusual strategy was to be adopted, and Captain Breaker did not intend to fall into a trap if he could avoid it. They could see nothing that looked suspicious except the position of the enemy’s force on the starboard side of the ship.
Before the captain could stop him, the first lieutenant had leaped into the mizzen rigging, and ascended far enough to obtain a view of the quarter deck over the bulwarks, while the commander walked aft far enough to accomplish the same purpose by looking through the aperture made by the shot which had carried away the wheel of the enemy, without exposing himself to the fire of the seamen on board of her.
Christy’s action occupied but the fraction of a minute; but several muskets and revolvers were discharged at him in this brief time. Letting go his hold of the rigging, he dropped to the deck before the captain could see what he was doing; and it was supposed that the daring officer had been brought down by the shots fired at him.
“Second division, follow me!” he cried, as he picked up the cutlass he had dropped.
About thirty men rushed to the quarter-deck, hurried on by Mr. Walbrook. Christy leaped upon the rail, with the cutlass in his right hand, and the revolver in his left, and dropped down upon the quarter deck of the Tallahatchie, upon a squad of seamen who were lying low behind a thirty-pounder, whose carriage was close to the bulwark, the piece pointed forward.
The first lieutenant had seen from his position in the mizzen rigging the trap which had been set for the crew of the Bellevite. They were expected to leap to the rail, and cut away the boarding nettings—not always used, but were on this occasion—and then drop down to the deck. The first command would naturally have been to “Repel boarders;” but this was not given, and no fighting was to be done till the boarders reached the ship, when the thirty-pounder, doubtless loaded with grape or shrapnel, was to mow down the invaders of the deck.
Christy’s men poured down after him, and before the crew of the gun, who had no doubt been ordered to conceal themselves, could get upon their feet they were cut down by the impetuous tars from the Bellevite. It was the work of but a moment. Christy had taken some pains to have the opinion of Captain Rombold that American seamen were inferior to British circulated, and the men evidently intended to prove that they were the equals of any sailors afloat.
“Swing the muzzle of the gun to starboard!” shouted Christy, as he took hold with his own hands to point the piece, which was in position in a moment.
Captain Rombold stood but a short distance from the stump of the mizzen mast with a cutlass in his hand. He rushed forward to rally his crew; and he seemed to be rendered desperate by the failure of the scheme to which he had resorted. At this moment Christy heard Captain Breaker shout the order to board, and the men were springing to the rail, and tearing away the boarding netting.
“Stand by the lanyard!” cried the first lieutenant on the quarter-deck of the enemy, and he had sighted the piece himself in the absence of any regular gun crew. “Fire!”
The cloud of smoke concealed all of the deck forward of the mizzen mast, and Christy could not see what effect had been produced by the charge of grape, or whatever it was. At any rate the men the commander had rallied for a charge did not appear.
The smoke was blown away in a minute or so, and the Bellevite’s sailors had made a lodgment on the deck of the enemy. They were led by the officers of the divisions, and were rushing over to the starboard, where the enemy’s men had been concentrated. They were brave men, whether English or not, and the moment they could see the boarders, they rushed at them by command of their officers; but they pushed forward, as it were, out of a heap of killed and wounded, those who had fallen by the grape-shot intended to decimate the ranks of the loyal band.
Christy rallied his men as soon as they had done their work in the vicinity of the thirty-pounder, and ordered them to join their division under the command of the third lieutenant. But the seamen on the part of the Confederates seemed to be dispirited to some extent by the bad beginning they had made, and by the heap of slain near them. Captain Rombold lay upon the deck, propped up against the mizzen mast. He looked as pale as death itself; but he was still directing the action, giving orders to his first lieutenant. Two of his officers were near him, but both of them appeared to be severely wounded.
The battle was raging with fearful energy on the part of the loyal tars, and with hardly less vigor on the part of the enemy, though the latter fought in a sort of desperate silence. The wounded commander was doing his best to reinspire them; but his speech was becoming feeble, and perhaps did more to discourage than to strengthen them.
At this stage of the action Graines, closely followed by his twenty men, sprang over the starboard bulwarks, and fell upon the enemy in the rear. Finding themselves between an enemy in front and rear, they could do no more; for it was sure death to remain where they were, and they fled precipitately to the forecastle.
“Quarter!” shouted these men, and the same cry came from the other parts of the deck.
“Haul down the flag, Mr. Brookfield!” said the commander in a feeble tone.
The first lieutenant of the Tallahatchie, with his handkerchief tied around his leg, directed a wounded quartermaster to strike the colors, and three tremendous cheers from the victorious crew of the Bellevite rent the air. Captain Breaker had come on board of the enemy, sword in hand, and had conducted himself as bravely as the unfortunate commander of the prize.
The moment he saw Christy he rushed to him with both hands extended, and with a smile upon his face. The four hands were interlocked, but not a word was spoken for the feelings of both were too big for utterance. A loyal quartermaster was ordered to hoist the American ensign over the Confederate flag which had just been hauled down.
The situation on board of the prize was so terrible that there was no danger of an attempt to recapture the vessel, and immediate attention was given to the care of the wounded, the survivors in each vessel performing this duty under its own officers.
Mr. Brookfield, the executive officer of the Tallahatchie, was wounded in the leg below the knee, but he did not regard himself as disabled, and superintended the work of caring for the sufferers. Mr. Hungerford, the second lieutenant, appeared to be the only principal officer who had escaped uninjured; while Mr. Lenwold, the third lieutenant, had his arm in a sling in consequence of a wound received from a splinter in the early part of the action. These gentlemen, who had seemed like demons only a few minutes before, so earnest were they in the discharge of their duties, were now as tender and devoted as so many women.
Captain Breaker directed his own officers to return to the deck of the Bellevite and provide for the wounded there; but they were few in number compared with those strewed about the deck of the prize. While the Confederate ship had been unable to discharge her guns, and the officers were using their utmost exertions to repair the disabled steering apparatus, the Bellevite had had a brief intermission of the din of battle, during which the wounded had been carried below where the surgeon and his mates had attended to their injuries.
It was ascertained that only six men had been killed during the action, and their silent forms had been laid out in the waist. Seventeen men were in their berths in the hospital or on the tables of the surgeon, eight of whom had been wounded by the muskets and revolvers of the enemy as the ship came alongside the prize. Four others had just been borne to the cockpit with wounds from pikes and cutlasses.
The loss of the enemy was at least triple that of the Bellevite, a large number of whom had fallen before the murderous discharge of the thirty-pounder on the quarter-deck, which had been intended to decimate the ranks of the loyal boarders; and, raking the column as the men poured into the ship, it would probably have laid low more than one in ten of the number. This was an original scheme of Captain Rombold; and but for the coolness and deliberation of Captain Breaker, and the daring of his chief officer, it must have been a terrible success. As it was, the Confederate commander, who was the only foreign officer on board, “had been hoisted by his own petard.”
Christy had done all that required his attention on board of the Bellevite, and he paid another visit to the deck of the Tallahatchie, where he desired to obtain some information which would enable him the better to understand the action which had just been fought. He was especially anxious to ascertain the condition of the Armstrong gun which had been disabled by the first shot of Blumenhoff with the midship Parrot. As he went on deck, he saw Captain Rombold, seated in an arm-chair his cabin steward had brought up for him, with his right leg resting on a camp stool.
“Good-morning, Mr. Passford,” said the wounded commander, with a slight smile on his pale face. “Comment allez-vous ce matin?" (How do you do this morning?)
“Très bien, Monsieur le capitaine. Je suis bien fâché que vous êtes blessé. (Very well, Captain. I am very sorry that you are wounded.) You need the attention of the surgeon, sir,” replied the loyal officer.
“I take my turn with my men, Mr. Passford, and my officers do the same. The fortune of war is with you again, and I congratulate you on the success which has attended you. I saw that it was you who upset my plan for receiving your boarders. I was confident, with that device of mine, I should be able to beat off your boarders, and I intended to carry your deck by boarding you in turn. I think your commander can give you the credit of winning the victory for the Bellevite in his despatches; for I should have killed more of your men with that thirty-pounder than you did of mine, for I should have raked the column. You saved the day for the United States when you ran up the mizzen rigging and unmasked my battery.  But you look pale this morning.”
“One of your revolvers had very nearly pinked me when I was in the rigging; for the ball passed between my arm and my side, and took out a piece of the former, Captain Rombold,” replied Christy, who was beginning to feel languid from the loss of blood, for the drops of red fluid were dropping from the ends of his fingers. “But you exaggerate the service I rendered; for Captain Breaker, suspecting something from the position in which your men were drawn up, had dropped a hawser port, and intended to look through the aperture made by one of our solid shots. He would have discovered your trap.”
“He could not have seen the gun or the men.” At that moment Christy sank down upon the deck.


pips Red=151 White=167
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
In any walk of life it is difficult to improve one's performance without feedback, otherwise how do you know if you are improving? In the world of modern sport we are swamped with statistics on players' performance but some measures are still subjective and of course there is the small matter of who actually wins the game/match!
Performance evaluation in backgammon before the advent of computers was largely based on results plus the subjective opinions of the accepted masters of the day. Everybody knew Paul Magriel was a great player and likewise Robertie, Goulding etc. but nobody knew how well they had actually played in any particular match.
Nowadays we know precisely how well anybody has played because we can analyse each and every move with XG or other bots. If someone wins a tournament but is very lucky we know just how lucky he/she has been. The other benefit is that the players receive total feedback and so they can analyse their mistakes and hopefully not make similar errors again.
The reason a lot of players, myself included, prefer to play a lot of online backgammon is that you can download each and every match, use XG to analyse them, and receive very useful instruction from the results. In this way the learning curve is accelerated and you can improve much more quickly than was the case back in the 1970s and 1980s.
Most bad blunders are still made with the doubling cube but every so often it is still possible to make very poor checker plays. This week's position is my worst checker play this year. How would you play Black's double twos?
I decided that my advanced anchor allowed me to make a bold play with the objective of establishing a clear advantage and I opted for the risky 10/8, 7/5, 6/4(2). XG really didn't like this play and in fact any move other than the correct one is at least a blunder – my play was a double blunder.
The correct move is the very simple 13/7, 10/8. Once shown the right move the key is to work out why it is correct, and then learn from that. The key point about the position is that after the roll Black already has a distinct advantage and shouldn't overplay the position. He will be 24 pips ahead and already holds an advanced anchor. There is absolutely no need to leave White direct shots.
Even 13/11, 13/7, which looks to be a reasonable play, leaves White 8 shots that will completely dissipate Black's racing lead and it is still a blunder. The correct strategy is for Black to play this move safely and then see what happens next turn.
Occasionally one just completely misses a possible play. This type of mistake is annoying but good concentration and not playing too quickly can eliminate most of that type of error. In contrast, the error highlighted in this article is strategic and learning from it will bear rich dividends in the future.
Before the bot era this type of learning was simply not available. Now that it is we should make use of it as much as we can.
Performance evaluation in backgammon before the advent of computers was largely based on results plus the subjective opinions of the accepted masters of the day. Everybody knew Paul Magriel was a great player and likewise Robertie, Goulding etc. but nobody knew how well they had actually played in any particular match.
Nowadays we know precisely how well anybody has played because we can analyse each and every move with XG or other bots. If someone wins a tournament but is very lucky we know just how lucky he/she has been. The other benefit is that the players receive total feedback and so they can analyse their mistakes and hopefully not make similar errors again.
The reason a lot of players, myself included, prefer to play a lot of online backgammon is that you can download each and every match, use XG to analyse them, and receive very useful instruction from the results. In this way the learning curve is accelerated and you can improve much more quickly than was the case back in the 1970s and 1980s.
Most bad blunders are still made with the doubling cube but every so often it is still possible to make very poor checker plays. This week's position is my worst checker play this year. How would you play Black's double twos?
I decided that my advanced anchor allowed me to make a bold play with the objective of establishing a clear advantage and I opted for the risky 10/8, 7/5, 6/4(2). XG really didn't like this play and in fact any move other than the correct one is at least a blunder – my play was a double blunder.
The correct move is the very simple 13/7, 10/8. Once shown the right move the key is to work out why it is correct, and then learn from that. The key point about the position is that after the roll Black already has a distinct advantage and shouldn't overplay the position. He will be 24 pips ahead and already holds an advanced anchor. There is absolutely no need to leave White direct shots.
Even 13/11, 13/7, which looks to be a reasonable play, leaves White 8 shots that will completely dissipate Black's racing lead and it is still a blunder. The correct strategy is for Black to play this move safely and then see what happens next turn.
Occasionally one just completely misses a possible play. This type of mistake is annoying but good concentration and not playing too quickly can eliminate most of that type of error. In contrast, the error highlighted in this article is strategic and learning from it will bear rich dividends in the future.
Before the bot era this type of learning was simply not available. Now that it is we should make use of it as much as we can.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/7 10/8 Eq.: +0.428 0.621 0.153 0.004 - 0.379 0.074 0.001 2. Cubeful 2-ply 13/7 13/11 Eq.: +0.392 (-0.035) 0.605 0.155 0.005 - 0.395 0.082 0.002 3. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11(2) 6/4(2) Eq.: +0.294 (-0.133) 0.576 0.164 0.006 - 0.424 0.097 0.003 4. Cubeful 2-ply 6/2*(2) Eq.: +0.276 (-0.151) 0.565 0.167 0.005 - 0.435 0.091 0.003 5. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11 10/8 6/4(2) Eq.: +0.252 (-0.176) 0.564 0.151 0.005 - 0.436 0.091 0.003


Graphical and tabular effect displays, e.g., of interactions, for various statistical models with linear predictors.
| Version: | 4.1-0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.5.0), carData |
| Imports: | lme4, nnet, lattice, grid, colorspace, graphics, grDevices, stats, survey, utils, estimability |
| Suggests: | pbkrtest (≥ 0.4-4), nlme, MASS, poLCA, heplots, splines, ordinal, car, knitr, betareg, alr4 |
| Published: | 2018-11-30 |
| Author: | John Fox [aut, cre], Sanford Weisberg [aut], Michael Friendly [aut], Jangman Hong [aut], Robert Andersen [ctb], David Firth [ctb], Steve Taylor [ctb], R Core Team [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | John Fox <jfox at mcmaster.ca> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://www.r-project.org, https://socialsciences.mcmaster.ca/jfox/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | effects citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Econometrics, MachineLearning, SocialSciences |
| CRAN checks: | effects results |
| Reference manual: | effects.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Defining Effect Methods for Other Models Effect Displays with Partial Residuals Predictor Effects Graphics Gallery |
| Package source: | effects_4.1-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: effects_4.1-0.zip, r-release: effects_4.1-0.zip, r-oldrel: effects_4.0-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: effects_4.1-0.tgz, r-oldrel: effects_4.0-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | effects archive |
| Reverse depends: | alr4, DAMisc, Rcmdr |
| Reverse imports: | Deducer, pubh |
| Reverse suggests: | acss, AER, afex, agridat, BiodiversityR, ggeffects, heplots, HistData, psychomix, RcmdrPlugin.IPSUR, RcmdrPlugin.pointG, vcdExtra |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=effects to link to this page.


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Joshy Orndorff
Dan Connolly
06 September 2018
Your job: Ask questions frequently.
Call in now, 10th caller wins concert tickets!
Greg M: We need to reboot social media, and express sentiment on-chain
(Still missing name registry)