Qt Quick Demo - Calqlatr
Calqlatr demonstrates various QML and Qt Quick features, such as displaying custom components and using animation to move the components around in the application view. The application logic is implemented in JavaScript and the appearance is implemented in QML.
Running the Example
To run the example from Qt Creator, open the Welcome mode and select the example from Examples. For more information, visit Building and Running an Example.
Displaying Custom Components
In the Calqlatr application, we use the following custom types that are each defined in a separate .qml file:
- Button.qml
- Display.qml
- NumberPad.qml
To use the custom types, we add an import statement to the main QML file, calqlatr.qml that imports the folder called content
where the types are located:
import "content"
We can then display custom components by adding the component types to any QML file. For example, we use the NumberPad type in calqlatr.qml to create the number pad of the calculator. We place the type inside an Item QML type, which is the base type for all visual items in Qt Quick:
Item { id: pad width: 180 NumberPad { id: numPad; y: 10; anchors.horizontalCenter: parent.horizontalCenter } }
Further, we use the Button type in the NumberPad
type to create the calculator buttons. Button.qml specifies the basic properties for a button that we can modify for each button instance in NumberPad.qml. For the digit and separator buttons, we additionally specify the text property using the property alias text
that we define in Button.qml.
For the operator buttons, we also specify another color (green) using the property alias color
and set the operator property to true
. We use the operator property in functions that perform the calculations.
We place the buttons inside a Grid QML type to position them in a grid:
Grid { columns: 3 columnSpacing: 32 rowSpacing: 16 signal buttonPressed Button { text: "7" } Button { text: "8" } Button { text: "9" } Button { text: "4" } Button { text: "5" } Button { text: "6" } Button { text: "1" } Button { text: "2" } Button { text: "3" } Button { text: "0" } Button { text: "."; dimmable: true } Button { text: " " } Button { text: "±"; color: "#6da43d"; operator: true; dimmable: true } Button { text: "−"; color: "#6da43d"; operator: true; dimmable: true } Button { text: "+"; color: "#6da43d"; operator: true; dimmable: true } Button { text: "√"; color: "#6da43d"; operator: true; dimmable: true } Button { text: "÷"; color: "#6da43d"; operator: true; dimmable: true } Button { text: "×"; color: "#6da43d"; operator: true; dimmable: true } Button { text: "C"; color: "#6da43d"; operator: true } Button { text: " "; color: "#6da43d"; operator: true } Button { text: "="; color: "#6da43d"; operator: true; dimmable: true } }
Some of the buttons also have a dimmable
property set, meaning that they can be visually disabled (dimmed) whenever the calculator engine does not accept input from that button. As an example, the button for square root operator is dimmed for negative values.
Animating Components
We use the Display type to display calculations. In Display.qml, we use images to make the display component look like a slip of paper that contains a grip. Users can drag the grip to move the display from left to right.
When users release the grip, the AnimationController QML type that we define in the calqlatr.qml file finishes running the controlled animation in either a forwards or a backwards direction. To run the animation, we call either completeToEnd() or completeToBeginning(), depending on the direction. We do this in the MouseArea's onReleased
signal handler, where controller
is the id of our AnimationController:
MouseArea { ... onReleased: { if (rewind) controller.completeToBeginning() else controller.completeToEnd() } }
Unlike other QML animation types, AnimationController is not driven by internal timers but by explicitly setting its progress property to a value between 0.0
and 1.0
.
Inside the AnimationController, we run two NumberAnimation instances in parallel to move the number pad and the display components simultaneously to the opposite sides of the view. In addition, we run a SequentialAnimation instance to scale the number pad during the transition, giving the animation some depth.
AnimationController { id: controller animation: ParallelAnimation { id: anim NumberAnimation { target: display; property: "x"; duration: 400; from: -16; to: window.width - display.width; easing.type: Easing.InOutQuad } NumberAnimation { target: pad; property: "x"; duration: 400; from: window.width - pad.width; to: 0; easing.type: Easing.InOutQuad } SequentialAnimation { NumberAnimation { target: pad; property: "scale"; duration: 200; from: 1; to: 0.97; easing.type: Easing.InOutQuad } NumberAnimation { target: pad; property: "scale"; duration: 200; from: 0.97; to: 1; easing.type: Easing.InOutQuad } } } }
We use the easing curve of the type Easing.InOutQuad
to accelerate the motion until halfway and then decelerate it.
In Button.qml, the text colors of the number pad buttons are also animated.
Text { id: textItem ... color: (dimmable && dimmed) ? Qt.darker(button.color) : button.color Behavior on color { ColorAnimation { duration: 120; easing.type: Easing.OutElastic} } states: [ State { name: "pressed" when: mouse.pressed && !dimmed PropertyChanges { target: textItem color: Qt.lighter(button.color) } } ] }
We use Qt.darker() to darken the color when the button is dimmed, and Qt.lighter() to light up the button when pressed. The latter is done in a separate state called "pressed", which activates when the pressed
property of the button's MouseArea is set.
The color changes are animated by defining a Behavior on the color
property.
In order to dynamically change the dimmed
property of all the buttons of the NumberPad
, we connect its buttonPressed
signal to the Button
's updateDimmed()
function in Button.qml:
function updateDimmed() { dimmed = window.isButtonDisabled(button.text) } Component.onCompleted: { numPad.buttonPressed.connect(updateDimmed) updateDimmed() }
This way, when a button is pressed, all buttons on the NumPad
receive a buttonPressed
signal and are activated or deactivated according to the state of the calculator engine.
Performing Calculations
The calculator.js file defines our calculator engine. It contains variables to store the calculator state, and functions that are called when the user presses the digit and operator buttons. To use the engine, we import calculator.js in the calqlatr.qml file as CalcEngine
:
import "content/calculator.js" as CalcEngine
Importing the engine creates a new instance of it. Therefore, we only do it in the main QML file, calqlatr.qml
. The root item defined in this file contains helper functions that allow other types to access the calculator engine:
function operatorPressed(operator) { CalcEngine.operatorPressed(operator) numPad.buttonPressed() } function digitPressed(digit) { CalcEngine.digitPressed(digit) numPad.buttonPressed() } function isButtonDisabled(op) { return CalcEngine.disabled(op) }
When users press a digit, the text from the digit appears on the display. When they press an operator, the appropriate calculation is performed, and the result can be displayed using the equals (=) operator. The clear (C) operator resets the calculator engine.
List of Files
Files:
See also QML Applications.


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dplyr is an R package for working with structured data both in and outside of R. dplyr makes data manipulation for R users easy, consistent, and performant. With dplyr as an interface to manipulating Spark DataFrames, you can:
Statements in dplyr can be chained together using pipes defined by the magrittr R package. dplyr also supports non-standard evalution of its arguments. For more information on dplyr, see the introduction, a guide for connecting to databases, and a variety of vignettes.
You can read data into Spark DataFrames using the following functions:
| Function | Description |
|---|---|
spark_read_csv |
Reads a CSV file and provides a data source compatible with dplyr |
spark_read_json |
Reads a JSON file and provides a data source compatible with dplyr |
spark_read_parquet |
Reads a parquet file and provides a data source compatible with dplyr |
Regardless of the format of your data, Spark supports reading data from a variety of different data sources. These include data stored on HDFS (hdfs://
protocol), Amazon S3 (s3n://
protocol), or local files available to the Spark worker nodes (file://
protocol)
Each of these functions returns a reference to a Spark DataFrame which can be used as a dplyr table (tbl
).
This guide will demonstrate some of the basic data manipulation verbs of dplyr by using data from the nycflights13
R package. This package contains data for all 336,776 flights departing New York City in 2013. It also includes useful metadata on airlines, airports, weather, and planes. The data comes from the US Bureau of Transportation Statistics, and is documented in ?nycflights13
Connect to the cluster and copy the flights data using the copy_to
function. Caveat: The flight data in nycflights13
is convenient for dplyr demonstrations because it is small, but in practice large data should rarely be copied directly from R objects.
library(sparklyr)
library(dplyr)
library(nycflights13)
library(ggplot2)
sc <- spark_connect(master="local")
flights <- copy_to(sc, flights, "flights")
airlines <- copy_to(sc, airlines, "airlines")
src_tbls(sc)
## [1] "airlines" "flights"
Verbs are dplyr commands for manipulating data. When connected to a Spark DataFrame, dplyr translates the commands into Spark SQL statements. Remote data sources use exactly the same five verbs as local data sources.
It delays doing any work until the last possible moment: it collects together everything you want to do and then sends it to the database in one step.
For example, take the following code:
c1 <- filter(flights, day == 17, month == 5, carrier %in% c('UA', 'WN', 'AA', 'DL'))
c2 <- select(c1, year, month, day, carrier, dep_delay, air_time, distance)
c3 <- arrange(c2, year, month, day, carrier)
c4 <- mutate(c3, air_time_hours = air_time / 60)
This sequence of operations never actually touches the database. It’s not until you ask for the data (e.g. by printing c4
) that dplyr requests the results from the database.
c4
## # Source: lazy query [?? x 8]
## # Database: spark_connection
## # Ordered by: year, month, day, carrier
## year month day carrier dep_delay air_time distance air_time_hours
## <int> <int> <int> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 2013 5 17 AA -2 294 2248 4.900000
## 2 2013 5 17 AA -1 146 1096 2.433333
## 3 2013 5 17 AA -2 185 1372 3.083333
## 4 2013 5 17 AA -9 186 1389 3.100000
## 5 2013 5 17 AA 2 147 1096 2.450000
## 6 2013 5 17 AA -4 114 733 1.900000
## 7 2013 5 17 AA -7 117 733 1.950000
## 8 2013 5 17 AA -7 142 1089 2.366667
## 9 2013 5 17 AA -6 148 1089 2.466667
## 10 2013 5 17 AA -7 137 944 2.283333
## # ... with 426 more rows
You can use magrittr pipes to write cleaner syntax. Using the same example from above, you can write a much cleaner version like this:
The group_by
function corresponds to the GROUP BY
statement in SQL.
## # Source: lazy query [?? x 3]
## # Database: spark_connection
## carrier count mean_dep_delay
## <chr> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 AA 94 1.468085
## 2 DL 136 6.235294
## 3 UA 172 9.633721
## 4 WN 34 7.970588
You can copy data from Spark into R’s memory by using collect()
.
carrierhours <- collect(c4)
collect()
executes the Spark query and returns the results to R for further analysis and visualization.
# Test the significance of pairwise differences and plot the results
with(carrierhours, pairwise.t.test(air_time, carrier))
##
## Pairwise comparisons using t tests with pooled SD
##
## data: air_time and carrier
##
## AA DL UA
## DL 0.25057 - -
## UA 0.07957 0.00044 -
## WN 0.07957 0.23488 0.00041
##
## P value adjustment method: holm
ggplot(carrierhours, aes(carrier, air_time_hours)) + geom_boxplot()
If you want to execute a query and store the results in a temporary table, use compute()
compute(c4, 'carrierhours')
## # Source: lazy query [?? x 5]
## # Database: spark_connection
## # Ordered by: carrier
## carrier dep_delay air_time distance air_time_hours
## <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 AA -7 142 1089 2.366667
## 2 AA -9 186 1389 3.100000
## 3 AA -6 143 1096 2.383333
## 4 AA -4 114 733 1.900000
## 5 AA -2 146 1085 2.433333
## 6 AA -7 119 733 1.983333
## 7 AA -3 193 1598 3.216667
## 8 AA -7 137 944 2.283333
## 9 AA -1 195 1389 3.250000
## 10 AA -2 294 2248 4.900000
## # ... with 426 more rows
src_tbls(sc)
## [1] "airlines" "carrierhours" "flights"
It’s relatively straightforward to translate R code to SQL (or indeed to any programming language) when doing simple mathematical operations of the form you normally use when filtering, mutating and summarizing. dplyr knows how to convert the following R functions to Spark SQL:
# Basic math operators
+, -, *, /, %%, ^
# Math functions
abs, acos, asin, asinh, atan, atan2, ceiling, cos, cosh, exp, floor, log, log10, round, sign, sin, sinh, sqrt, tan, tanh
# Logical comparisons
<, <=, !=, >=, >, ==, %in%
# Boolean operations
&, &&, |, ||, !
# Character functions
paste, tolower, toupper, nchar
# Casting
as.double, as.integer, as.logical, as.character, as.date
# Basic aggregations
mean, sum, min, max, sd, var, cor, cov, n
dplyr supports Spark SQL window functions. Window functions are used in conjunction with mutate and filter to solve a wide range of problems. You can compare the dplyr syntax to the query it has generated by using dbplyr::sql_render()
.
 In practice, you’ll normally have many tables that contribute to an analysis, and you need flexible tools to combine them. In dplyr, there are three families of verbs that work with two tables at a time:
Mutating joins, which add new variables to one table from matching rows in another.
Filtering joins, which filter observations from one table based on whether or not they match an observation in the other table.
Set operations, which combine the observations in the data sets as if they were set elements.
All two-table verbs work similarly. The first two arguments are x
and y
, and provide the tables to combine. The output is always a new table with the same type as x
.
 The best option in many scenarios is to write the table out to a Parquet file using the spark_write_parquet function. For example:
spark_write_parquet(tbl, "hdfs://hdfs.company.org:9000/hdfs-path/data")
This will write the Spark DataFrame referenced by the tbl R variable to the given HDFS path. You can use the spark_read_parquet function to read the same table back into a subsequent Spark session:
tbl <- spark_read_parquet(sc, "data", "hdfs://hdfs.company.org:9000/hdfs-path/data")
You can also write data as CSV or JSON using the spark_write_csv and spark_write_json functions.
Many of Hive’s built-in functions (UDF) and built-in aggregate functions (UDAF) can be called inside dplyr’s mutate and summarize. The Languange Reference UDF page provides the list of available functions.
The following example uses the datediff and current_date Hive UDFs to figure the difference between the flight_date and the current system date:
flights %>%
mutate(flight_date = paste(year,month,day,sep="-"),
days_since = datediff(current_date(), flight_date)) %>%
group_by(flight_date,days_since) %>%
tally() %>%
arrange(-days_since)
## # Source: lazy query [?? x 3]
## # Database: spark_connection
## # Groups: flight_date
## # Ordered by: -days_since
## flight_date days_since n
## <chr> <int> <dbl>
## 1 2013-1-1 1668 842
## 2 2013-1-2 1667 943
## 3 2013-1-3 1666 914
## 4 2013-1-4 1665 915
## 5 2013-1-5 1664 720
## 6 2013-1-6 1663 832
## 7 2013-1-7 1662 933
## 8 2013-1-8 1661 899
## 9 2013-1-9 1660 902
## 10 2013-1-10 1659 932
## # ... with 355 more rows


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Borderlands 3’s first campaign DLC arrives in December
Follow Polygon online:
by Owen S. GoodBorderlands 3’s first campaign add-on launches Dec. 19. Moxxi’s Heist of the Handsome Jackpot brings a bit of Ocean’s Eleven to Pandora, as the name implies.
Players will need to have advanced far enough in Borderlands 3’s main story that they have access to Sanctuary 3. The expansion will take them to the late Handsome Jack’s lavish resort, where they’ll battle it out against Hyperion security and “crazed casino-goers” to get to the jackpot, which includes “all-new Legendary loot” and a safe crammed full of Eridium.
Related
Enemies and loot will scale to the player’s level, Gearbox Software said on the expansion’s official page. The loot will include new heads, skins and emotes for Vault Hunters, an ECHO Device skin, weapon trinkets, and plenty of Legendary guns and gear.
Moxxi’s Heist of the Handsome Jackpot is part of the Borderlands 3’s $49.99 season pass for premium DLC, with three more campaign add ons coming over the next year. This content is also included with the $99.99 Borderlands 3 Super Deluxe edition. À la carte prices for the expansion were not shared.
Borderlands 3, the fourth game in the 10-year-old Gearbox loot shooter series, launched back in September. Our review found it “safe, oddly careful … and, worst of all, corporate.”


| DevIL Documentation | Home | Previous | Next |
Funny as hell filter that I stumbled upon accidentally.
ILboolean iluAlienify(
ILvoid
};
None
The story behind this function is actually sorta funny. I had been using a picture of me (contact me if you want it! =) as a test image, and I started working on some colour matrix filters. Well, my first attempt screwed-up, because I had changed the equations to accomodate my bgr image, but I transposed the equations entirely wrong. I got a really neat output, though, where I looked like an alien. =) I decided to keep the screw-up and placed it in iluAlienify.  Run it on all your pr0n and be prepared to laugh out loud. =P
ILU_ILLEGAL_OPERATION - There is currently no image bound. Use ilGenImages and ilBindImage before calling this function.


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Grade..........................A+
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
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"bootstrap-vue": "^2.0.0-rc.26",
"bootstrap-vue": "2.17.3"
Updates to the FormDatePicker (2.5.0)
FormRating Component added (2.12.0)
Overlay Component added (2.7.0)
Sidebar Component added (2.10.0)
Skeleton Component Created !! (2.17.0)
Time Input Widget Component Added (2.6.0)
Calendar Component Updated (2.5.0)
Avatar Component Created (2.8.0)
Aspect Component Created [for responsive design] (2.9.0)
...
...
document.designMode="on"


Namespace bot.response
code »Show:
Type Definitions
Type definition for a response object, as defined by the JSON wire protocol.
Global Functions
code »bot.response.checkResponse ( responseObj ) ⇒
!bot.response.ResponseObject
Checks that a response object does not specify an error as defined by the
WebDriver wire protocol. If the response object defines an error, it will
be thrown. Otherwise, the response will be returned as is.
!bot.response.ResponseObject
| Parameters |
|---|
|
| Returns |
|
| Throws |
|
Converts an error value into its JSON representation as defined by the
WebDriver wire protocol.
Creates a new success response object with the provided value.
| Parameters |
|---|
|
| Returns |
|
code »bot.response.isResponseObject ( value ) ⇒ boolean
boolean
| Parameters |
|---|
|
| Returns |
|


协议 (Licenses)¶
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Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
License of Simple Lightbox¶
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright © 2018 Damir Brekalo
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
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Build Number Ranges
Use this reference of build number ranges to specify the correct since-build
and until-build
values in your plugin descriptor.
Starting with IntelliJ IDEA 9 beta, a multi-part build number is used, such as IU-162.94
.
The number consists of the following parts:
- Product ID (
IC
for IDEA Community,IU
for IDEA Ultimate,RM
for RubyMine,PY
for PyCharm, etc.) - Branch number (
162
) - Build number in the branch (
94
)
Since version 2016.2 of the IntelliJ Platform, branch numbers are based on the YYYY.R
IDE release version numbers. The branch number takes the last two digits of the year, and the R
release number. For example, 162
for 2016.2, 163
for 2016.3, 171
for 2017.1. In this scheme IU-162.94
corresponds to the 2016.2 release.
Starting with 2016.2 the build number may also have multiple components: IU-162.94
, IU-162.94.11
, IU-<IP_ADDRESS>6.42
. This gives more flexibility for third-party plugins and IDE developers. Plugins may specify compatibility versions more precisely; IDE vendors may have build numbers that are based on a specific IntelliJ Platform version and also specify additional internal version (e.g. 256.42
in XX-<IP_ADDRESS>6.42
) to allow plugin developers for their IDE to specify compatibility.
Multi-part build numbers can also be used in the since-build
and until-build
attributes of idea-version
. Usually you should omit the product ID and use only the branch number and build number, for example:
<idea-version since-build="94.539"/>
<idea-version since-build="162.539.11"/>
<idea-version until-build="162"/> <!-- any build until 162, not inclusive!-->
<idea-version since-build="162" until-build="162.*"/> <!-- any 162-based version, 162.94, 162.94.11, etc.-->
IntelliJ Platform based products of recent IDE versions
| Branch number | IntelliJ Platform version |
|---|---|
| 201 | 2020.1 |
| 193 | 2019.3 |
| 192 | 2019.2 |
| 191 | 2019.1 |
| 183 | 2018.3 |
| 182 | 2018.2 |
| 181 | 2018.1 |
| 173 | 2017.3 |
| 172 | 2017.2 |
| 171 | 2017.1 |
| 163 | 2016.3 |
| 162 | 2016.2 |
Note that there is no 170
. In the YYYY.R
versioning scheme, the R
part starts at 1.
IntelliJ Platform based products of pre-2016.2 IDE versions
| Branch number | Product version |
|---|---|
| 145 | IntelliJ IDEA 2016.1, AppCode 2016.1, CLion 2016.1, DataGrip 2016.1, PhpStorm 2016.1, PyCharm 2016.1, RubyMine 2016.1, WebStorm 2016.1 |
| 143 | IntelliJ IDEA 15, AppCode 3.3, CLion 1.2, DataGrip 1.0, PhpStorm 10, PyCharm 5, RubyMine 8, WebStorm 11 |
| 141 | IntelliJ IDEA 14.1, Android Studio 1.3, PyCharm 4.1, WebStorm 10 |
| 139 | IntelliJ IDEA 14, PhpStorm 8, PyCharm 4, RubyMine 7, WebStorm 9 |
| 135 | IntelliJ IDEA 13.1, WebStorm 8 |
| 133 | IntelliJ IDEA 13, PhpStorm 7, PyCharm 3.1, WebStorm 7 |
| 131 | PhpStorm 7, PyCharm 3.0, WebStorm 7 |
| 129 | IntelliJ IDEA 12.1, bug-fix updates for PyCharm 2.7 and PhpStorm/WebStorm 6.0 |
| 127 | AppCode 2.0, PhpStorm/WebStorm 6.0 |
| 125 | PyCharm 2.7, RubyMine 5.0 |
| 123 | IntelliJ IDEA 12 |
| 121 | AppCode 1.6, PyCharm 2.6, PhpStorm/WebStorm 5.0 |
| 119 | RubyMine 4.5 |
| 117 | IntelliJ IDEA 11.1, AppCode 1.5, PyCharm 2.5, RubyMine 4.0.x, PhpStorm/WebStorm 4.0 |
| 111 | IntelliJ IDEA 11.0 |
| 107 | IntelliJ IDEA 10.5 |
| 103 | IntelliJ IDEA 10.0.2+ |
| 99 | IntelliJ IDEA 10.0+ |
| 95 | IntelliJ IDEA 9.0.2+ |
| 93 | IntelliJ IDEA 9.0 |
History
Build numbers for IntelliJ IDEA versions
| IntelliJ IDEA version | Build number |
|---|---|
| 12.0 | 123.72 |
| 11.1.3 | 117.798 |
| 11.1.2 | 117.418 |
| 11.1.1 | 117.117 |
| 11.1 | 117.105 |
| 11.0.2 | 111.277 |
| 11.0.1 | 111.167 |
| 11.0 | 111.69 |
| 10.5.2 | 107.587 |
| 10.5.1 | 107.322 |
| 10.5 | 107.105 |
| 10.0.3 | 103.255 |
| 10.0.2 | 103.72 |
| 10.0.1 | 99.32 |
| 10.0 | 99.18 |
| 9.0.4 | 95.627 |
| 9.0.3 | 95.429 |
| 9.0.2 | 95.66 |
| 9.0.1 | 93.94 |
| 9.0 | 93.13 |
Build numbers for IntelliJ IDEA pre-9.0
Before IntelliJ IDEA 9.0, linear build numbers were used, with the following ranges:
| IntelliJ IDEA version | Build number range |
|---|---|
| 8.1.x | 9500-9999 |
| 8.0.x | 9100-9499 |
| 8.0 | 8000-9099 |
| 7.0.2+ | 7500-7999 |
| 7.0 final | 7200-7499 |
| 7.0 pre-M2 | 6900-7199 |
| 7.0 pre-M1 | 6500-6899 |
| 6.0.2 branch | 6000-6499 |
| 6.0 branch | 5000-5999 |
| 5.1 branch | 4000-4999 |
The build number for each release:
| IntelliJ IDEA version | Build number |
|---|---|
| 8.1 | 9732 |
| 8.0.1 | 9164 |
| 8.0 | 9013 |
| 8.0M1 | 8664 |
| 7.0.5 | 7971 |
| 7.0.3 | 7757 |
| 7.0.2 | 7590 |
| 7.0 final | 7361 |
| 7.0 M2 | 7126 |
| 7.0 M1 | 6813 |
| 6.0.6 | 6197 |
| 6.0.5 | 6180 |
| 6.0.1 | 5784 |
| 5.1.2 | 4267 |


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> Home > Documentation > Gravity and Magnetics
HILMRHOH(1) SHTOOLS 2.7 HILMRHOH(1)
Hilm
HilmRhoH - Iteratively calculate the relief along an interface with lateral density variations that corresponds to a given Bouguer anomaly using the algorithm of Wieczorek and Phillips (1998).
SYNOPSIS
SUBROUTINE HilmRhoH ( CILM, BA, GRID, LMAX, NMAX, MASS, R0, RHO, GRIDTYPE, W, PLX, ZERO, FILTER_TYPE, FILTER_DEG, LMAX_CALC ) REAL*8 CILM(2, LMAX+1, LMAX+1), BA(2, LMAX+1, LMAX+1), GRID(NLAT, NLONG), MASS, R0, RHO(NLAT, NLONG) REAL*8, OPTIONAL PLX(LMAX+1, (LMAX+1)*(LMAX+2)/2), ZERO(LMAX+1), W(LMAX+1) INTEGER LMAX, NMAX, GRIDTYPE INTEGER, OPTIONAL FILTER_TYPE, FILTER_DEG, LMAX_CALC
DESCRIPTION
HilmRhoH is used to solve iteratively for the relief along an interface with lateral variations in density that corresponds to a given Bouguer anomaly. This is equation 18 of Wieczorek and Phillips (1998), modified to account for density variations as in equation 30 of Wieczorek 2007, which implicitly takes into consideration the finite- amplitude correction. Each iteration takes as input a guess for the relief (specified by GRID) and outputs the iteratively improved spherical harmonic coefficients of this relief. These coefficients can then be re-expanded on grid and re-input into this routine as the next guess. For the initial guess, it is often sufficient to use the relief predicted using the first-order "mass sheet" approximation, or perhaps zero. The input relief GRID can be of one of three type specified by GRIDTYPE: 1 for Gauss-Legendre grids, 2 for NxN Driscoll-Healy grids, and 3 for Nx2N Driscoll-Healy grids. If the algorithm does not converge, one might want to try damping the initial estimate. Alternatively, iterations of the following form have proven successfulin in damping oscilations between successive iterations: h3 = (h2+h1)/2 h4 = f(h3) It is important to understand that as an intermediate step, this routine calculates the spherical harmonic coefficients of the density multiplied by the relief raised to the nth power, i.e., RHO*GRID**n. As such, if the input function is bandlimited to degree L, the resulting function will thus be bandlimited to degree L*NMAX. This subroutine implicitly assumes that LMAX is greater than or equal to L*NMAX. If this is not the case, then aliasing will occur. In practice, for accurate results, it is found that LMAX needs only to be about twice the size of L, though this should be verified for each application. Thus, if the input function is considered to be bandlimited to degree L, the function should be evaluated on a Gauss-Legendre grid corresponding to a maximum degree of about 2*L. If the input grid is evaluated on the Gauss-Legendre points, it is necessary to specify the optional parameters W and ZERO, or W and PLX, which are calculated by a call to PreCompute. If memory is not an issue, the algorithm can be speeded up considerably by inputing the optional array PLX of precomputed associated Legendre functions on the Gauss-Legendre nodes. If PLX is not specified, then it is necessary to input the optional array ZERO that contains the latitudinal Gauss- Legendre quadrature nodes.
ARGUMENTS
CILM (output) REAL*8, DIMENSION (2, LMAX+1, LMAX+1) or DIMENSION (2, LMAX_CALC+1, LMAX_CALC+1) An estimate of the real spherical harmonic coefficients (geodesy normalized) of relief along an interface with density contrast RHO that satisfies the Bouguer anomaly BA. The degree zero term corresponds to the mean radius of the relief. BA (input) REAL*8, DIMENSION (2, LMAX+1, LMAX+1) or DIMENSION (2, LMAX_CALC+1, LMAX_CALC+1) The real spherical harmonic coefficients of the Bouguer anomaly referenced to a spherical interface R0. GRID (input) REAL*8, DIMENSION (LMAX+1, 2*LMAX+1) for GRIDTYPE = 1, DIMENSION (2*LMAX+2, 2*LMAX+2) for GRIDTYPE = 2, DIMENSION (2*LMAX+2, 4*LMAX+4) for GRIDTYPE = 3) The initial estimate for the radii of the interface evaluated a grid corresponding to a function of maximum spherical harmonic degree LMAX. This is calculated by a call to either MakeGridGLQ or MakeGridDH This grid must contain the degree-0 average radius of the interface. LMAX (input) INTEGER The maximum spherical harmonic degree of the output spherical harmonic coefficients for the relief and the input spherical harmonics for the Bouguer anomaly. As a general rule, this should be about twice the spherical harmonic bandwidth of the input function. NMAX (input) INTEGER The maximum order used in the Taylor-series expansion used in calculating the potential coefficients. As a rule, this should be about 4. MASS (input) REAL*8 The mass of the planet in kg. R0 (input) REAL*8 The reference radius of the Bouguer anomaly BA. RHO (input) REAL*8, DIMENSION (LMAX+1, 2*LMAX+1) for GRIDTYPE = 1, DIMENSION (2*LMAX+2, 2*LMAX+2) for GRIDTYPE = 2, DIMENSION (2*LMAX+2, 4*LMAX+4) for GRIDTYPE = 3) The density contrast of the relief in kg/m^3, with the same dimensions as GRID. GRIDTYPE (input) INTEGER 1 = Gauss-Legendre grids, calculated using PreCompute and MakeGridGLQ. 2 = Equally sampled Driscoll-Healy grids, NxN, calculated using MakeGridDH. 3 = Equally spaced Driscoll-Healy grids, Nx2N, calculated using MakeGridDH. W (input) REAL*8, OPTIONAL DIMENSION (LMAX+1) The weights used in the Gauss-Legendre quadrature. These are calculated from a call to PreCompute (or alternatively, PreGLQ). If present, one of PLX or ZERO must also be present. PLX (input) REAL*8, OPTIONAL, DIMENSION (LMAX+1, (LMAX+1)*(LMAX+2)/2) An array of the associated Legendre functions calculated at the nodes used in the Gauss-Legendre quadrature. These are determined from a call to PreCompute. ZERO (input) REAL*8, OPTIONAL, DIMENSION (LMAX+1) The nodes used in the Gauss-Legendre quadrature over latitude, calculated by a call to PreCompute. FILTER_TYPE (input) INTEGER, OPTIONAL Apply a filter when calculating the relief in order to minimize the destabilizing effects of downward continuation which amplify uncertainties in the Bouguer anomaly. If 0, no filtering is applied. If 1, use the minimum amplitude filter of Wieczorek and Phillips (1998; equation 19). If 2, use a minimum curvature filter. FILTER_DEG (input) INTEGER, OPTIONAL The spherical harmonic degree for which the filter is 0.5. LMAX_CALC (input) INTEGER, OPTIONAL The maximum degree that will be calculated in the spherical harmonic expansions.
NOTES
This routine uses geodesy 4-pi normalized spherical harmonics that exclude the Condon-Shortley phase; This can not be modified. This routine requires the fast Fourier transform library FFTW, which is available at <http://www.fftw.org>.
SEE ALSO
hilm(1), shexpandglq(1), makegridglq(1), precompute(1), preglq(1), shexpanddh(1), makegriddh(1), glqgridcoord(1) <http://shtools.ipgp.fr/>
REFERENCES
Wieczorek, M. A. and R. J. Phillips, Potential anomalies on a sphere: applications to the thickness of the lunar crust, J. Geophys. Res., 103, 1715-1724, 1998. Wieczorek, M. A., Gravity and topography of the terrestrial planets, Treatise on Geophysics, 10, 165-206, doi:10.1016/B978-044452748-6/00156-5, 2007.
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
Copyright 2012 by Mark Wieczorek<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This is free software; you can distribute and modify it under the terms of the revised BSD license. SHTOOLS 2.7 2012-05-23 HILMRHOH(1)
> Home > Documentation > Gravity and Magnetics
| Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris | Sorbonne Paris Cité | © 2012 Mark Wieczorek |


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Definition at line 2 of file team.py.
◆ city
| string model.team.Team.city = "" |
|
static |
◆ id
| int model.team.Team.id = 0 |
|
static |
◆ name
| string model.team.Team.name = "" |
|
static |
◆ nickname
| string model.team.Team.nickname = "" |
|
static |
◆ robot_name
| string model.team.Team.robot_name = "" |
|
static |
◆ rookie_year
| int model.team.Team.rookie_year = 0 |
|
static |
◆ wpa_key
| string model.team.Team.wpa_key = "" |
|
static |
◆ yellow_card
| bool model.team.Team.yellow_card = False |
|
static |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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Spanish Language Quiz!


Jesse Harlin + Ben Van Treese
Who are Ben and Jesse?
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'A magician' - The Birmingham City starting XI Pep Clotet is expected to pick against Cardiff
Latest Birmingham City news | We select our predicted BCFC XI for Cardiff City clash
by Shane Ireland, https://www.facebook.com/ShaneIrelandJournalistBirmingham City travel to Cardiff City this weekend searching for a third Championship win on the bounce.
Successive victories over Blackburn Rovers and Luton Town have put Pep Clotet’s side to within touching distance of the play-offs – and even the automatic spots – although there is plenty of traffic to bypass in between.
Cardiff, meanwhile, will be keen to muster a response to last weekend's derby day defeat to Swansea City.
Here is the Blues XI we expect to see on Saturday:
Goalkeeper/Defence
Lee Camp never made an appearance for Cardiff despite spending over a year contracted to the club but he'll make his 61st in a Blues shirt tomorrow.
The 35-year-old has come in for criticism at points throughout the season but as things stand, the position is very much his, and he made a decent save to deny Luton’s James Collins last weekend.
 Maxime Colin is in superb form at the moment, Harlee Dean and Marc Roberts have struck up a partnership and Maxime Pedersen popped up with a goal against Luton.
Midfield
At the risk of sending you to sleep, it’s more of the same here too. Dan Crowley is looking every inch a Championship magician at the moment and the understanding he has with Colin is growing with every match.
Ivan Sunjic’s suspension for the midweek clash against Blackburn 10 days ago meant David Davis stepped in and he did well. But there was little doubt that the Croatian would return against Luton such has been the way he has quickly adapted to life in England.
His partner in crime has been Jude Bellingham in recent weeks and the 16-year-old has already robbed plenty of senior opposition players of their dignity with quick turns and sharp passes. With no midweek game to have recovered from there’s no reason he won’t keep his place in the side.
Out on the left – and like Crowley, operating almost as an inverted winger – we come to Fran Villalba who is looking more assured at this level every time he steps onto the pitch.
Birmingham City latest
This is your round up of all things Birmingham City; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Blues throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Jutkiewicz, Warnock, Montero and everything else discussed by Pep Clotet
- Key member of Birmingham City's back room team joins Sheffield Wednesday
- Pep Clotet reveals Birmingham City's January transfer plans
- Montero, Stockdale, Kieftenbeld - the latest Birmingham City injury news
For all your latest BCFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Blues reporter Brian Dick on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Attack
For anybody still reading, you know what’s coming next. Lukas Jutkiewicz grabbed the winning goal last time out and could easily have had two more, while the decision to play Kerim Mrabti with him was the right one from Clotet.
All that means it’s unchanged, sorry folks!
Shane’s Blues XI: Camp; Colin, Roberts, Dean, Pedersen; Crowley, Sunjic, Bellingham, Villalba; Mrabti, Jutkiewicz.


--- date: 2017-07-24T00:11:02+01:00 title: Documentation weight: 10 ---
Find out more on https://guangchuangyu.github.io/tags/chipseeker/.


You have 10 New News.
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Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.
Yesterday 2:45 pmYou have 20 Recent Activity.
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1 hours agoThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more or less normal.
2 hours agoThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more or less normal.
3 hours agoThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more or less normal.
4 hours agoThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more or less normal.
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7 hours agoThe point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more or less normal.
9 hours agoYou have 20 Settings. 5 not completed.
Copyright © 2018 Colorlib All rights reserved.


Dengue in Pakistan: Outbreak closes in on 50K cases
by News DeskBy NewsDesk @infectiousdiseasenews
Last week, the World Health Organization reported that Pakistan is battling one of the worst dengue outbreaks the country has experienced. As of early November, more than 45,000 people in Pakistan have been infected with the dengue virus in 2019.
Now according to a report today from the news source, Dawn, we see that an additional 5,000 cases were reported in the past two weeks. This has brought the outbreak total for 2019 to 49,587, nearly double the most cases reported in a year in 2011 (27,000).
Sindh has reported the most cases with 13,251, followed closely by Islamabad (13,173) and Punjab with 9855.
The death toll this year stands at 79.
Spokesperson for the Ministry of National Health Services (NHS), Sajid Shah, said “It is for the first time in the history of Pakistan that Emergency Operation Centre (EOC) has been activated at the National Institute of Health for dengue outbreak.”
Pakistan reported their first dengue outbreak in 1994.
Dengue outbreak: ‘Probably the worst we’ve had since 2010’ says CDC epidemiologist
WHO notes the incidence of dengue has grown dramatically around the world in recent decades. A vast majority of cases are asymptomatic and hence the actual numbers of dengue cases are underreported and many cases are misclassified.
One estimate indicates 390 million dengue infections per year (95% credible interval 284–528 million), of which 96 million (67–136 million) manifest clinically (with any severity of disease). Another study, of the prevalence of dengue, estimates that 3.9 billion people, in 128 countries, are at risk of infection with dengue viruses.


Any logged-in user in Plug n' Code can become a developer.
To do so, just select the option Become a developer! from the top right context menu by clicking on your profile icon.
For more details see: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Skk-fNV-D5M


QA CALCULATOR
Use next ascension HS
Paste from clipboard
Load from file
Manual input
Browse the file...
Load & Calculate


--- layout: post title: Loggly Cutting its Teeth on Machine-Generated Data date: '2012-01-24T11:28:30-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/16417819200/loggly-cutting-its-teeth-on-machine-generated-data ---
http://bit.ly/wdEf9F


For some applications it is necessary to see the real-time voltages from all the cells in a quick and efficient manner. This set of options allows the user to enable a constant CANBUS broadcast message that will sequentially send all the cell voltages within several milliseconds of each other.
NOTE: Due to the high speed of the messages, this should not be enabled on an already crowded CANBUS interface, or on a CANBUS interface that has critical devices on it. It is possible that the increased traffic can reduce the response time of other devices on the selected interface.
This should only be enabled on interfaces with a frequency of 250kBps or higher.
The format for this message is as follows:
Byte 0: Cell ID (8 bit, starting with 0)
Byte 1&2: Instant Voltage (16 bit, unit: 0.1mv)
Byte 3&4: Internal Resistance (15 bit, unit: 0.01mOhm)
Byte 5&6: Open Voltage (16 bit, unit: 0.1mv)
Byte 7: Checksum (8 bit)
Bit 8 in byte #3 is whether or not the cell is shunting (1 indicates current is being shunted, 0 means it is not).
Checksum Calculation:
Take the broadcast ID and add 8 (the length).
Add bytes 0-6 to the value from step 1.
Chop off the least significant 8 bits (effectively turning it into an unsigned byte) and that will be the checksum value.
If the computed checksum does not equal the provided checksum, the values should be discarded.
| < OBD2 ECU Identifier | Editing CANBUS Messages > |


149 upper case, or lower case in APL) as loose type declarations, and symbols not part of anyone’s alphabet, such as for ﬂoor and for ceiling. To use the original APL, you needed expensive special computer terminals. (This was before you could download fonts in software. Today the more unusual APL characters are in Unicode at U+2336 to U+2395.) The character set was probably the main reason APL didn’t take over the world. APL2 has a lot to recommend it for Snap ! users, mainly because it moves from the original APL idea that all arrays must be uniform in dimension, and the elements of arrays must be numbers or single text characters, to our idea that a list can be an element of another list, and that such elements don’t all have to have the same dimensions. Nevertheless, its mechanism for allowing both old-style APL arrays and more general “nested arrays” is complicated and hard for an APL beginner (probably all but two or three Snap ! users) to understand. So we are starting with plain APL. If it turns out to be wildly popular, we may decide later to include APL2 features. Here are some of the guiding ideas in the design of the APL library: Goal: Enable interested Snap ! users to learn the feel and style of APL programming. It’s really worth the effort. For example, we didn’t hyperize the = block because Snap ! users expect it to give a single yes- or-no answer about the equality of two complete structures, whatever their types and shapes. In APL, = is a scalar function; it compares two numbers or two characters. How could APL users live without the ability to ask if two structures are equal? Because in APL you can say ∧/,a=b to get that answer. Reading from right to left, a=b reports an array of Booleans (represented in APL as 0 for False, 1 for True); the comma operator turns the shape of the array into a simple vector; and ∧/ means “reduce with and”; “reduce” is our combine function. That six-character program is much less effort than the equivalent in Snap ! . Note in passing that if you wanted to know how many corresponding elements of the two arrays are equal, you’d just use +/ instead of ∧/. Note also that our APLish blocks are a little verbose, because they include up to three notations for the function: the usual Snap ! name (e.g., aen), the name APL programmers use when talking about it (ravel), and, in yellow type, the symbol used in actual APL code (,). We’re not consistent about it; seems self-documenting. And LCM (and) is different even though it has two names; it turns out that if you represent Boolean values as 0 and 1, then the algorithm to compute the least common multiple of two integers computes the and function if the two inputs happen to be Boolean. Including the APL symbols serves two purposes: the two or three Snap ! users who’ve actually programmed in APL will be sure what function they’re using, but more importantly, the ones who are reading an APL tutorial while building programs in Snap ! will ﬁnd the block that matches the APL they’re reading. Goal: Bring the best and most general APL ideas into “mainstream” Snap ! programming style. Media computation, in particular, becomes much simpler when scalar functions can be applied to an entire picture or sound. Yes, map provides essentially the same capability, but the notation gets complicated if you want to map over columns rather than rows. Also, Snap ! lists are fundamentally one-dimensional, but real data often have more dimensions. A Snap ! programmer has to be thinking all the time about the convention that we represent a matrix as a list of rows, each of which is a list of individual cells. That is, row 23 of a spreadsheet is item 23 of spreadsheet, but column 23 is map (item 23 of _) over spreadsheet. APL treats rows and columns more symmetrically. Non-goal: Allow programs written originally in APL to run in Snap ! essentially unchanged. For example, in APL the atomic text unit is a single character, and strings of characters are lists. We treat a text


DEATH TOKENS AND SUPERSTITIONS.
"Continually at my bed's head
A hearse doth hang, which doth me tell
That I ere morning may be dead,
Though now I feel myself full well."
ROBERT SOUTHWELL
THE DEATH-TOKEN OF THE VINGOES.
"The messenger of God
With golden trumpet I see,
With many other angels more,
Which sound and call for use.
Instead of musicke sweet,
Go toll my passing bell"
The Bride's Burial.
WWHEN you cross the brook which divides St Leven from Sennen, you are on the estate of Treville.
Tradition tells us that this estate was given to an old family who came with the Conqueror to this country. This ancestor is said to have been the Duke of Normandy's wine-taster, and that he belonged to the ancient counts of Treville, hence the name of the estate. Certain it is the property has ever been held without poll deeds. For many generations the family has been declining, and the race is now nearly, if not quite, extinct.
Through all time a peculiar token has marked the coming death of a Vingoe. Above the deep caverns in the Treville cliff rises a carn . On this, chains of fire were seen ascending and descending, and often accompanied by loud and frightful noises.
It is said that these tokens have not been seen since the last male of the family came to a violent end.


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
| Labas | Rytas | Diena | 1 | pirmas | antras |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | Tekstas | Pastaba |
| 3 | Tekstas | Pastaba |


Week One
My relationship with technology began when I was born -- but I'll spare the details and discuss only the recent digital aspects. I clearly recall playing Road Rash on the ancient Microsoft computer at the age of four. I reminisce about binge-watching YouTube videos when I was 6 because we didn't have a TV in Mexico. I remember getting my first iPod touch at the age of eleven like it was yesterday. Point is, I can't imagine my life without anything digital being in it.
The iPod introduced me to a whole new world with its massive selection of applications. I discovered photo editing, silly voice editors, stop motion creators, VFX applications to enjoy with friends and family, the possibilities were endless. I believe this "era" of my life was responsible for my love for multimedia, which is ironic since I'm not a huge fan of Apple.
Shockingly, I'm learning multimedia now. Wow. I hope I can learn film-making in this course (or at least any one aspect -- cinematography, VFX, sound production, editing, etc.). It's no secret I am passionate about film and storytelling, thus I'm largely biased about this "topic" or "big idea".
I also hope we are formally taught graphic design and photoshop -- not just self-learning the skills, but how to go about the aesthetics, choosing colours and fonts, typography, layouts.
My biggest fear is not being able to have enough time to learn the skills necessary. We either have time to make a high effort submission mostly altered from the internet and not understand a majority of the material, or we can pick up multiple skills perfectly yet submit a low effort, unimpressive submission. It's not easy balancing so many modules and submissions. Being stress-prone doesn't help, I get worried easily. I want to learn as much as possible, I love picking up new skills, but it's obvious no one can perform well under crushing stress.
I hope everything goes well, I can't wait to grow with the course.
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ARTICLE I [OLD]
GENERAL PROVISIONS, DEFINITIONS AND
PROBATE JURISDICTION OF COURT
§§560:1-101 to 560:1-403 REPEALED. L 1996, c 288, pt of §6.


@(title: String, styles: Html = Html(""), scripts: Html = Html(""), modals: Html = Html(""))(content: Html)


Today I bought the long wanted Grey Book. Got it from a local art store for $20 Singapore Dollar, was hesitated for this steep price for a sketchbook, bought it anyway after failing to find a better alternative. After all, a great sketchbook can produce much bigger value for my art in the coming days.
Why toned paper over white paper for drawing? One reason, toned paper is able to show the white you adding in the drawing. I will draw a simple sphere to demonstrate it.
终于卖到心仪已久的 The Grey Book。虽然价格不菲，花了我二十大洋，但由于找不到更好的替身，对艺术创作又不惜代价的我最后还是买了。相信这会是一笔很好的投资。
为什么要使用淡色纸作画？一个原因，就是淡色纸可以很好的显示白色，接下来我会用圆球型简单的示范一下。
The papers inside is grey in color, you can tell that by comparing it to the white label.
这本绘画本是淡灰色的，跟封面标签的纯白色比较不难看得出来。
Recommended by my favorite artist, I also acquired these four Copic markers for $5 each, the most expensive marker I ever had. They are made in Japan anyway. I will be using them in the illustration below.
跟随某位大师的建议，我也入手了一支价格五大洋的 Copic 马克笔，所拥有过最贵的马克笔。买了才发现是日本生产，难怪。以下会用这四支来作画。
The drawing
Use the lightest W2 marker to draw the base of the circle.
用最浅的 W2 笔来画出大致圆形。
W5 marker to highlight the shadow to indicate the light direction.
用 W5 笔勾画出影子和光源的方向。
W8 marker will deepen the main shadow.
用 W8 笔加深影子。
And the darkest 110 black marker will be used to outline the sphere, now you might think this should be done here, but we’re not.
然后用最深的黑色笔把轮廓再加强一次，看到这里你会以为大功告成了吧？还没呢。
With the help of a white pencil, I added the white color at the brightest spot of the sphere, and the whole figure stands out now. The overall effect would not be as strong if I draw this on an ordinary white paper.
Now you know how a toned paper can really make a difference.
最后是用白色铅笔涂在圆形中最亮的地方，现在整个圆球看起来就立体多了。除了白色笔的功劳，淡色背景更是功不可没。要是同样的图画在普通白纸上，效果肯定没有这次来得突出。
现在你知道淡色纸的强大了吧。
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘We should draw on toned paper 今天开始就用淡色纸作画’


Matthew Fortunka
I have been at architect at the Admiral Group for the last 11 years with the majority of that time spent in the price comparison site, Confused.com. Since 2012 I have been immersed in Azure and responsible for migrating multiple projects to the cloud. In 2015 I started experimenting with Serverless technologies included Logic Apps, Azure Functions, Azure Web Apps and Azure Container Instances. 2018 has seen me present on Azure Integration technologies as a guest of Microsoft at their shows in Orlando and London.
Talk: Azure Logic Apps - Serverless + codeless
Integration technologies are not the obvious first choice when looking to go Serverless. It is a space that is dominated by the old school monoliths with tools like biztalk and SSIS.
* Learn how we used Azure Logic Apps to solve the holy grail of having a “living” workflow that could be read by both Product owners and developers.
* See how to create a Logic app with little or no “code” that
* Marvel at the diagnostics and reporting for every single invocation.


Type: Primary
Name: Ioana Popescu
Background
- Date of Birth:
- Gender: Female
- Location: Iasi, Romania
- Work place:
- School:
- Technology Level: minimal
Main Points
The primary person is represented by any buyer who has a minimal experience with a smartphone. This application is perfect for busy users who don't have time to search in every store the best product or offer. For some extra functionalities, the user needs to use the camera to scan a qr code. Also, if he has a social account, he can share or receive data.
Goals
Goals are the reasons users perform tasks, not the tasks.
- Practical Goals: not necessary to go shopping
- Personal Goals: save money
- Business Goals: see faster the offers anywhere and anytime
Detailed Description
The application focus on buyers who want to save time and money. The buyer can select a specific location and he will receive the best offers from that specific store. He can introduce the data from application or he can scan a qr code which it will be present in a specific store and the application will be prefield with the specific offers.
The user can see all offers by specific categories and specific store. Also, he can share an offer with a facebook friend. If he likes an offer, the other users will see that the offer is liked by other people.
Frustrations and Pain Points
The user can have difficulties with scanning the qr code. Even if the user has a tutoruial at the beggining on how to use it, he may not pay so much attention and lately he will have some blurs. The application won't be able to use by blind people.
Scenarios
Ioana is at the mall and she wants to buy herself something beautiful, but she doesn't have so much money. She scan with her phone a qr code found in Palas. The main page from the application is updated with the best offers from Palas. She shoose the 'Beauty' category and the list is again updated. She found an offer from Douglas where if she buy 2, she will pay 3. That's sounds fantastic. She share this offer with her best friend on facebook and she goes to buy it


GitMail.
Every program attempts to expand until it can read mail.
- Jamie Zawinski
To understand what you're signing up for and how it works, check out the GitHub repo. Made at PennApps XII by Shivan and Jake.
Every program attempts to expand until it can read mail.
- Jamie Zawinski
To understand what you're signing up for and how it works, check out the GitHub repo. Made at PennApps XII by Shivan and Jake.


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Introduced in: dd/mm/yy - 27/07/2019 doc a pubsub server
Authors: efen.
| add_fan/2 | add a new radio station fan. |
| clear_fans/1 | clear a radio station fan list. |
| close_radio/1 | close a radio station given the radio's name. |
| get_fans/1 | get radio station fan list. |
| get_radio_list/0 | get the list of radio stations. |
| new_radio/1 | create a new radio station. |
| prep_stop/1 | stop any www processes and applications before the application processes can be stopped this will allow stopping of request receprion before processes are shutdown. |
| remove_fan/2 | remove radio station fan. |
| start/0 | start application. |
| start/2 | start application. |
| start_phase/3 | phases. |
| stop/1 | stop application @could call init:stop() to clean env and stop the erlang runtime. |
add_fan(Radio::term(), Fan::term()) -> ok
add a new radio station fan
clear_fans(Radio::term()) -> ok
clear a radio station fan list
close_radio(Params::term()) -> ok
close a radio station given the radio's name
get_fans(Radio::term()) -> ok
get radio station fan list
get_radio_list() -> []
get the list of radio stations
new_radio(Params::#radio{}) -> {ok, pid()} | ok
create a new radio station
prep_stop(X1) -> any()
stop any www processes and applications before the application processes can be stopped this will allow stopping of request receprion before processes are shutdown
remove_fan(Radio::term(), Fan::term()) -> ok
remove radio station fan
start() -> {ok, pid()} | ok
start application
start(_StartType::atom(), StartArgs::term()) -> {ok, pid()} | ok
start application
start_phase(X1, StartType, Args) -> any()
phases
stop(_Args::term()) -> {ok, pid()} | ok
stop application @could call init:stop() to clean env and stop the erlang runtime
Generated by EDoc


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E-Mail Submissions


‘Frozen 2’ Dominates The Box Office As Panic! At The Disco Release Their Track From The Film
by Corey AtadIt’s about to get real chilly at the box office this weekend.
On Thursday night, “Frozen 2” opened with an impressive $8.5 million haul, the biggest preview numbers since “Joker” earned $13.3 million on Oct. 3, according to Variety.
The $8.5 million total puts the Disney animated sequel on track for a weekend-dominating box office total with around $130 million.
Back in 2013, the original “Frozen” opened wide to nearly $94 million domestically and went on to earn $1.28 billion worldwide.
These numbers suggest that “Frozen 2” will be the biggest domestic opening since “The Lion King” in July with $191.8 million.
Even Panic! At The Disco are getting in on the “Frozen” fun as they release the video for their song from the film, “Into The Unknown”. The tune is expected to be the next “Let It Go” or “Do You Want To Build A Snowman”.
Meanwhile, a Disney-Fox collaboration “Ford v Ferrari” will come in next during its second week with $18 million. “A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood”, which stars Tom Hanks as children’s TV icon Fred Rogers, is expected to bring in $14 million during its opening weekend, while the action drama “21 Bridges” is predicted to earn around $13 million.


Connectivity¶
Connectivity and cut algorithms
Edge-augmentation¶
Algorithms for finding k-edge-augmentations
A k-edge-augmentation is a set of edges, that once added to a graph, ensures that the graph is k-edge-connected; i.e. the graph cannot be disconnected unless k or more edges are removed. Typically, the goal is to find the augmentation with minimum weight. In general, it is not guaranteed that a k-edge-augmentation exists.
See also
edge_kcomponents
- algorithms for finding k-edge-connected components
connectivity
- algorithms for determening edge connectivity.
k_edge_augmentation (G, k[, avail, weight, …]) |
Finds set of edges to k-edge-connect G. |
is_k_edge_connected (G, k) |
Tests to see if a graph is k-edge-connected. |
is_locally_k_edge_connected (G, s, t, k) |
Tests to see if an edge in a graph is locally k-edge-connected. |
K-edge-components¶
Algorithms for finding k-edge-connected components and subgraphs.
A k-edge-connected component (k-edge-cc) is a maximal set of nodes in G, such that all pairs of node have an edge-connectivity of at least k.
A k-edge-connected subgraph (k-edge-subgraph) is a maximal set of nodes in G, such that the subgraph of G defined by the nodes has an edge-connectivity at least k.
k_edge_components (G, k) |
Generates nodes in each maximal k-edge-connected component in G. |
k_edge_subgraphs (G, k) |
Generates nodes in each maximal k-edge-connected subgraph in G. |
bridge_components (G) |
Finds all bridge-connected components G. |
EdgeComponentAuxGraph |
A simple algorithm to find all k-edge-connected components in a graph. |
K-node-components¶
Moody and White algorithm for k-components
k_components (G[, flow_func]) |
Returns the k-component structure of a graph G. |
K-node-cutsets¶
Kanevsky all minimum node k cutsets algorithm.
all_node_cuts (G[, k, flow_func]) |
Returns all minimum k cutsets of an undirected graph G. |
Flow-based disjoint paths¶
Flow based node and edge disjoint paths.
edge_disjoint_paths (G, s, t[, flow_func, …]) |
Returns the edges disjoint paths between source and target. |
node_disjoint_paths (G, s, t[, flow_func, …]) |
Computes node disjoint paths between source and target. |
Flow-based Connectivity¶
Flow based connectivity algorithms
average_node_connectivity (G[, flow_func]) |
Returns the average connectivity of a graph G. |
all_pairs_node_connectivity (G[, nbunch, …]) |
Compute node connectivity between all pairs of nodes of G. |
edge_connectivity (G[, s, t, flow_func, cutoff]) |
Returns the edge connectivity of the graph or digraph G. |
local_edge_connectivity (G, s, t[, …]) |
Returns local edge connectivity for nodes s and t in G. |
local_node_connectivity (G, s, t[, …]) |
Computes local node connectivity for nodes s and t. |
node_connectivity (G[, s, t, flow_func]) |
Returns node connectivity for a graph or digraph G. |
Flow-based Minimum Cuts¶
Flow based cut algorithms
minimum_edge_cut (G[, s, t, flow_func]) |
Returns a set of edges of minimum cardinality that disconnects G. |
minimum_node_cut (G[, s, t, flow_func]) |
Returns a set of nodes of minimum cardinality that disconnects G. |
minimum_st_edge_cut (G, s, t[, flow_func, …]) |
Returns the edges of the cut-set of a minimum (s, t)-cut. |
minimum_st_node_cut (G, s, t[, flow_func, …]) |
Returns a set of nodes of minimum cardinality that disconnect source from target in G. |
Stoer-Wagner minimum cut¶
Stoer-Wagner minimum cut algorithm.
stoer_wagner (G[, weight, heap]) |
Returns the weighted minimum edge cut using the Stoer-Wagner algorithm. |
Utils for flow-based connectivity¶
Utilities for connectivity package
build_auxiliary_edge_connectivity (G) |
Auxiliary digraph for computing flow based edge connectivity |
build_auxiliary_node_connectivity (G) |
Creates a directed graph D from an undirected graph G to compute flow based node connectivity. |


Happy Days!!
Hello and happy
International Mother Language Day
to you!
It's been what feels like a really long week
then again looking at my backlog I've not really
achieved a great deal! 😬
Lessons learned from last week
I have tried on several occasions now to convert
my existing Gatsby blog over to NextJS and
failed each time.
This is going to be the basis of the talk I'm
doing for the
MMT Tech Meetup
on Tuesday.
This mainly revolves around the integrations
that Gatsby has for MDX and the manual wiring
you have to do if you want to do the same in
NextJS, this hasn't deterred me as I'm still on
the lookout for something that can give me the
same MDX integration as Gatsby but without the
large JS bundles you get with Gatsby.
Slides in MDX
I've started writing about the hunt for some
nice slide software that allows me to write MDX
and think I have found a good alternitive to MDX
Deck in MDXP, more on this in the links.
Past issues of the newsletter
Giveaway ended!
Thank you to everyone that took part, if you
feel that I'm not offering anything useful other
than the chance to win a $139 course then feel
free to unsubscribe, links at the end of the
email. 🙏
Thanks for all the support
If there's anything you'd like to see here
please hit reply and let me know.
Thanks again. 🙏
Scott


This interface is used to access spellchecker, hyphenator, and
thesaurus functionality.
Additionally, it can query what implementations of those services are
available (for specific languages or in general).
It can select and query which of those implementations should
be used for a specific language.
For spellchecking and thesaurus, the order in the list defines the order
of creation/usage of those services.
That is, if the first spellchecker implementation does not recognize
the given word as correct, the second service implementation for that
language is created and gets queried. If that one fails, the third one
gets created and queried and so on.
This chain stops if an implementation reports the word as correct or the
end of the list is reached, in which case the word is reported as incorrect.
For the thesaurus, the behavior is the same when no meaning was found.


Select numbers to include in the total by clicking on the box to its left. Any number from 0 to 255 can be made by the correct selection of numbers. A special combination will yield a special result.


| t01 |
coronavirus, disease, respiratory, 2019, health, syndrome, caused, acute, world, china |
209 |
195 |
| t02 |
hubei, province, china, hubei_province, february, epidemic, wuhan, city, cases, 2020 |
107 |
100 |
| t03 |
italy, countries, iran, south, india, korea, south_korea, country, march, growth |
73 |
68 |
| t04 |
patients, %, detection, symptoms, fever, nucleic, clinical, acid, positive, chest |
51 |
50 |
| t05 |
model(s), predict, peak, method, epidemic, april, mathematical, based, prediction |
63 |
57 |
| t06 |
95, CI, interval, estimated, reproduction, exported, travel, mainland_china, estimate(s) |
36 |
36 |
| t07 |
care, patients, experience, hospital, department, cancer, staff, management, COVID-19, dental |
45 |
43 |
| t08 |
fatality, rate, %, cure, mortality_rate, death, case_fatality, CFR, ill, aged |
22 |
21 |
| t09 |
temperature, correlation(s), interest, factors, incidence, humidity, climate, daily, significant |
27 |
27 |
| t10 |
drug(s), cells, immune, cardiovascular, lung, approved, liver, HD, trials |
31 |
31 |
| t11 |
genome(s), sars-cov-2, host, phylogenetic, molecular, pangolin-cov, mutations, sequences, ratg13 |
27 |
27 |
| t12 |
contact, market, seafood, taiwan, united_states, cluster, animal, united, route, close |
17 |
16 |
| t13 |
covid-19, mental, media, social_media, social, public, health, facemask, H7N9, avian |
23 |
22 |
| t14 |
R0, lombardy, total_population, simulations, COVID−19, 95%-CI, SIRD, tccpm, bound, + |
12 |
11 |
| t15 |
de, el, en, children, pediatric, con, casos, gi_symptoms, su, las |
4 |
4 |


CC maintains a collection of case law and legal scholarship relevant to legal issues around Creative Commons licenses. The CC Legal Database system gathers and exposes this information for everybody, as anyone can submit information, this aims to help understanding how CC legal tools have been interpreted by courts, and how they operate the larger legal ecosystem.
The current site is a beta version built on Jekyll, a static site generator, using Google forms and spreadsheets as database. This system has served its purpose, but it's time to modernize it since there are several issues we want to fix, mainly related to the automation of review and publication process, as for the visual styles, CC is doing a major redesign of websites with Vocabulary, the new design system, to unify the user experience.
The process for collecting the information is decoupled into loose spreadsheets, some Google forms, and its publication is a cumbersome manual process for two teams involved, the Legal Team that have to review the incoming data and edit it if necessary, and the Tech Team which is the one that actually publishes. This is prone to human errors (e.g. missing a column entry for one row) that can be easily avoided as well as save time to both CC teams.
This project, Reimplement CC’s Legal Database using Django, aims to address all these main issues, automate the reviewing and publication process, empowering CC legal staff to manage all the workflow without the intervention of the tech team, and make use of Vocabulary components and guides to unify styles with the rest of Creative Commons products.
Design
First task in the plan is to design the user-facing parts of the new website on Figma, this tool allows to easily draw on the browser (great for start quickly since no need to install a program in your PC) and even collaborate between peers to edit one document at the same time. CC keeps here the Vocabulary design library, so it facilitates a lot using the already existing components.
You can find designs and follow the process in this Figma link: New CC Caselaw Mockups. A new logo was made by the UX designer Francisco, with this the project start feeling like a consistent product of CC.
Why Django?
Before I briefly mentioned the use of Django, a framework of Python, for the implementation, so I will state some reasons that led to this decision.
Two options were given for the backend development: WordPress or Django. WordPress is a nice tool to build sites like blogs and e-commerce, it gives a lot of functionalities to end-users (usually not technical) out of the box and can be extended with a wide ecosystem of plugins, but I identified some cons for this particular case. It will bring many not necessary features to the system initially planned and will take considerable work to customize both, the frontend with Vocabulary and the database in the backend. Building a Wordpress theme with Vocabulary was already considered for another project apart, so that should be done first. As for the DB, deal with Wordpress tables may not be the best developer experience and could be a real mess.
Looking at Django with Python, we can start in a greenfield ready to customize, like Wordpress, is a mature technology with a large number of libraries to extend its functionalities. For maintenance, the engineering team will be responsible and since Django is already used to back the CC Search, currently the most ambitious products of the organization, then there should be no problem with this point. Given all this it seemed obvious to me to choose Django for this project.
Next steps
It has only been a week so we're just starting, so next task to do sooner are:
- Conduct interview with staff to iterate over designs
- Setup the Django project
- Model the legal database
How you can help
We are still discussing the new image before start coding so these are some options if you want to get involved:
- Suggest improvements to designs/UX or new features joining the discussion on the
#cc-dev-legal-database
Slack channel or on the github project. - Contribute directly to the CC's Vocabulary design system on github.
- Submit a case or a scholarship related to CC licenses on the current site.
CC Legal Database is my Outreachy project for this summer, under the guidance of Director of Engineering Kriti Godey and Core Systems Manager Timid Robot Zehta, they are very supportive and the CC community is notable welcoming.
This is the first post of a series so stay tuned if you're interested to know more.


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Adviser
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Copyreader
Chief Layout Artist
Assoc. Layout Artist
Chief Artist
Assoc. Artist
Head Photojournalist
Assoc. Photojournalist
Head Sci-Tech Writer
Head Editorial Writer


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1524 date: 2004-05-29 12:00:00 keywords: cornsharp title: Going to a Trade Show ---
My latest Business of Software column is now available on the MSDN website.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %} {% include "sponsor-menu.html" %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} A RFS is a request for sponsorship. If you have a package to be uploaded to Debian, you should file a bug against the sponsorship-requests pseudo-package containing information about your package. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} In general sponsor requests should be handled through the Debian Bug Tracking System. Please make sure both reports and comments are sent to the bug report<EMAIL_ADDRESS>only. A copy is going to be sent to the debian-mentors mailing list automatically by the bug tracker. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Once a source package has been prepared and made available (for example by uploading it to this site) file a new bug report against the sponsorship-requests pseudo-package by using the template below. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} You might not receive a reply to your request if you do not subscribe to the debian-mentors mailing list or to your sponsorship-requests bug. You can subscribe to the mailing list and follow simple steps to confirm your subscription request. It can also take time for sponsors to look over the requests, so please do not give up quickly and keep a watch over the mailing list. You can browser other packages and give other people feedback while you are waiting. {% endblocktrans %}
{% if upload %} {% if categories %} {% else %} {% endif %} {% else %} {% endif %} {% trans 'Send the filled out template below by mail' %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} to our pseudo-package. If you prefer, you can also use the reportbug tool. {% endblocktrans %}
{% if upload %} From: {{ upload.uploader.name }} <{{ upload.uploader.email }}> {% else %} From: J. Maintainer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% endif %}To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if upload %}{% if categories %} Subject: RFS: {{ upload.package.name }}/{{ upload.version }} {{ categories }} -- {{ upload.package.get_description }}{% else %} Subject: RFS: {{ upload.package.name }}/{{ upload.version }} -- {{ upload.package.get_description }}{% endif %}{% else %} Subject: RFS: hello/3.1-4 [put in ITP, ITA, RC, NMU if applicable] -- friendly greeter{% endif %} {% include "rfs.html" %} -- {% if upload %} {{ upload.uploader.name }} {% else %} J. Maintainer {% endif %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Please indicate in the subject if the package fixes RC bugs, is a QA or NMU upload or a new package or a package you adopted: {% endblocktrans %}
{% if upload %} Subject: RFS: {{ upload.package.name }}/1.0-1 [ITP] -- {{ upload.package.get_description }} Subject: RFS: {{ upload.package.name }}/1.0-3 [QA] -- {{ upload.package.get_description }} Subject: RFS: {{ upload.package.name }}/1.0-1.1 [NMU] [RC] -- {{ upload.package.get_description }} Subject: RFS: {{ upload.package.name }}/1.0-2 [RC] -- {{ upload.package.get_description }} Subject: RFS: {{ upload.package.name }}/1.0-2 [ITA] -- {{ upload.package.get_description }} {% else %} Subject: RFS: hello/1.0-1 [ITP] -- friendly greeter Subject: RFS: hello/1.0-3 [QA] -- friendly greeter Subject: RFS: hello/1.0-1.1 [NMU] [RC] -- friendly greeter Subject: RFS: hello/1.0-2 [RC] -- friendly greeter Subject: RFS: hello/1.0-2 [ITA] -- friendly greeter {% endif %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} The meaning of this shortcuts is denoted below, in case you are unsure: {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Please keep track of the bug and respond to comments. If the bug was tagged moreinfo or wontfix and you think you have addressed the issues, please remove the respective tag again. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} If you changed the package to address concerns, please send a follow-up to the sponsoring request (To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>that includes the URL to the source package and the last changelog entries similar to the initial request. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} If there are issues with the upload after the bug was closed, for example when the package was rejected by the archive software, you can reopen the bug (again, please include references to the updated source package or ask for advice). {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans with url_sponsors=url_sponsors trimmed %} Anybody feeling competent enough is invited to review sponsoring requests. You do not need to be a Debian Developer to do so. We collected hints to review package on a a dedicated page. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Please send any comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(please do not send carbon copies to reviewers or bug submitter - assume they are subscribed to the mailing list unless they explicitly ask you to send them carbon copies). You can use the following tags to indicate progress: {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} If you intend to take care of the sponsoring request until the package is ready for upload, please consider setting yourself as the owner of the bug and tag the bug pending: {% endblocktrans %}
$ bts owner nnn<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$ bts tag nnn +pending
{% blocktrans trimmed %} After you uploaded a package, please close the bug report by sending a mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Do not close RFS bugs in debian/changelog. It is the sponsor who solves the issue, not the supplier of the package or anyhow related to the package itself. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} People are advised to close inactive requests after a longer term of no activity (we consider two weeks for requests tagged wontfix, six weeks for requests tagged moreinfo and six months for others appropriate). The same applies to uploaded packages for which the sponsor forgot to close the RFS bug. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


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