--- layout: default title: Architecture ---
To implement our system, rather than reinvent the wheel we decided to go with an existing, partially-completed open-source blockchain framework called Flowchain. This is a unique blockchain implementation, and we will discuss some of its features before further explaining what we added.
Flowchain seeks to address the problems inherent to crossing blockchain and resource-constrained embedded devices, namely a lack of memory and computational time with which it can manage and validate the chain. It does so by creating a new scheme where each node on the network has its own chain that is continuously being mined, with realtime data transactions that pass through the network being stored in a distributed ledger associated with the blockchain. To cut down on memory usage, only the "most recently used", or MRU, block is kept in the nodes memory.
While this is helpful in terms of conserving resources, it adds a good amount of difficulty related to validation and security. The premise behind decentralized blockchain systems is that if everyone has a copy of the same ledger, going back and modifying past transactions becomes impossible. With Flowchain's block system, each chain itself is private, so the owner may go back and modify past transactions unbeknownst to the other members of the network. This is a problem we discuss several solutions for in the Future Work section.
The "mining" system works as follows:
The communication system of this network uses a chord protocol. Nodes are organized in a ring, where each node has a "finger table" consisting of log(n) entries, where n is the number of nodes in the ntwork. The first entry of the finger table is the "successor" of that node. This allows for lookup of data in O(log(n)) time. This implementation also requires a lot of back-and-forth messaging for "chord stabilization" where the finger tables are updated and rearranged as nodes enter and leave.
The existing implementation of Chord Protocol had a bug in the stabilization procedure where the finger tables weren't updating correctly, and the proper successors were not being found. This led to the bug where each node was simply pointing to itself as both successor and predecessor. We were able to find and fix this bug to correct the chord implementation.
The previous implementation of blockchain creates a hash from the block hash and transaction to make a key which corresponds with the transaction in a database. The problem with this is that the information regarding the transactions aren't stored in the blockchain at all and verification of the blockchain is difficult since you have to check every block in the chain to find which one correlates with the transaction you are concerned with. In addition, this implementation only keeps the most recently mined block for each node chain, so previous blocks aren't recoverable if needed.
The new implementation uses temporary storage of transactions to record what happens in between the mining of the blocks for each node. When a new block is generated, the transactions in that period are hashed into a merkle tree and the root is attached to the new block. Also, the key generated into the database is now just a hash of the transaction ID and each database entry consists of the transactions and their corresponding blocks for easy look up. In addition, each node has access to its whole blockchain, not just the newest block.
The Flowchain system had no mechanism in place for the authentication of nodes or messges, so we added a public registry of keys and callbacks for the network to verify signatures upon critical messages. In order to keep the system relatively real-time and low latency, this was not done on minor data transactions. We used the node.js crypto library for our implementation.
Adding AlphaNode was our way of creating a private blockchain/network. New members cannot join the network unless allowed by AlphaNode, which is responsible for distributing information to the network (beta nodes). For example, the Admin sends the key and permissions of a new node that wants to join directly to the AlphaNode, which then signs and distributes this information to all other nodes in the network. Each node starts with inherent knowledge of the AlphaNode public key.
To implement permissioned joining, we modified the chord "Node Join Request" Chord process. New nodes can only be allowed into the network if they were already added to the distributed database/blockchain as a member. Signing the address info (IP and Port) and including this with the join request allows the network to verify that the node asking to join is the correct one, and the info isn't being sent from an impersonator.
Here, we can see how the node receiving the join request validates if that node is allowed to join. To validate, it checks both predecessor and successor nodes to see if their databases also have the information about the new node requesting to join. If so, the node approves the new node and adds it to its finger table (majority confirmation). To implement this we had to add several new types of chord messages and callback functions within the networking.
Currently, node permissions are distributed by AlphaNode only on join requests or permission update requests. We have not implemented node actions yet, but on creation they could be used for verification that a permission expists for a requested action from a node on critica requests. This functionality would also be useful to use for permission discovery, when we want to find which nodes have a specific permission.


[dscrd-hush] <hellcatz - LuckPool> https://myhush.org/sapling/
...you MUST move them to a transparent address in order to receive the airdrop. HUSH will no longer support the older version (Sprout) after the airdrop date.
-
Snapshot height at BLOCK 500,000 (~April 14th 2019)
Funds from the current Hush chain will be snapshotted at block 500,000 and migrated to our new Sapling-enabled chain, based on Komodo. Shielded funds left in Sprout pool after block 500,000 WILL BE LOCKED on the old chain. We must manage the security of the entire coin supply with the funds of each holder. As of this writing Tue Feb 12 21:17:39 PST 2019, 1.2% of the current HUSH supply (71318.74047807 HUSH) is in INSECURE shielded Sprout addresses.
(edited)


R/utils.R
clustify_nudge.Rd
Combined function to compare scRNA-seq data to bulk RNA-seq data and marker list
clustify_nudge(input, ...) # S3 method for seurat clustify_nudge(input, ref_mat, marker, cluster_col = NULL, query_genes = NULL, compute_method = "spearman", weight = 1, seurat_out = TRUE, threshold = -Inf, dr = "umap", norm = "diff", marker_inmatrix = TRUE, mode = "rank", rename_prefix = NULL, ...) # S3 method for Seurat clustify_nudge(input, ref_mat, marker, cluster_col = NULL, query_genes = NULL, compute_method = "spearman", weight = 1, seurat_out = TRUE, threshold = -Inf, dr = "umap", norm = "diff", marker_inmatrix = TRUE, mode = "rank", rename_prefix = NULL, ...) # S3 method for default clustify_nudge(input, ref_mat, marker, metadata = NULL, cluster_col = NULL, query_genes = NULL, compute_method = "spearman", weight = 1, seurat_out = TRUE, threshold = -Inf, dr = "umap", norm = "diff", call = TRUE, marker_inmatrix = TRUE, mode = "rank", obj_out = FALSE, rename_prefix = NULL, lookuptable = NULL, ...)
| input | seurat 2 object |
|---|---|
| ... | passed to matrixize_markers |
| ref_mat | reference expression matrix |
| marker | matrix of markers |
| cluster_col | column in metadata that contains cluster ids per cell. Will default to first column of metadata if not supplied. Not required if running correlation per cell. |
| query_genes | A vector of genes of interest to compare. If NULL, then common genes between the expr_mat and ref_mat will be used for comparision. |
| compute_method | method(s) for computing similarity scores |
| weight | relative weight for the gene list scores, when added to correlation score |
| seurat_out | output cor matrix or called seurat object |
| threshold | identity calling minimum score threshold |
| dr | stored dimension reduction |
| norm | whether and how the results are normalized |
| marker_inmatrix | whether markers genes are already in preprocessed matrix form |
| mode | use marker expression pct or ranked cor score for nudging |
| rename_prefix | prefix to add to type and r column names |
| metadata | cell cluster assignments, supplied as a vector or data.frame. If
data.frame is supplied then |
| call | make call or just return score matrix |
| obj_out | whether to output object instead of cor matrix |
| lookuptable | if not supplied, will look in built-in table for object parsing |
| input | seurat 3 object |
| ref_mat | reference expression matrix |
| marker | matrix of markers |
| query_genes | A vector of genes of interest to compare. If NULL, then common genes between the expr_mat and ref_mat will be used for comparision. |
| cluster_col | column in metadata that contains cluster ids per cell. Will default to first column of metadata if not supplied. Not required if running correlation per cell. |
| compute_method | method(s) for computing similarity scores |
| weight | relative weight for the gene list scores, when added to correlation score |
| dr | stored dimension reduction |
| seurat_out | output cor matrix or called seurat object |
| threshold | identity calling minimum score threshold |
| norm | whether and how the results are normalized |
| marker_inmatrix | whether markers genes are already in preprocessed matrix form |
| mode | use marker expression pct or ranked cor score for nudging |
| rename_prefix | prefix to add to type and r column names |
| ... | passed to matrixize_markers |
| input | express matrix |
| ref_mat | reference expression matrix |
| marker | matrix of markers |
| query_genes | A vector of genes of interest to compare. If NULL, then common genes between the expr_mat and ref_mat will be used for comparision. |
| cluster_col | column in metadata that contains cluster ids per cell. Will default to first column of metadata if not supplied. Not required if running correlation per cell. |
| compute_method | method(s) for computing similarity scores |
| ... | passed to matrixize_markers |
| norm | whether and how the results are normalized |
| marker_inmatrix | whether markers genes are already in preprocessed matrix form |
| mode | use marker expression pct or ranked cor score for nudging |
| rename_prefix | prefix to add to type and r column names |
seurat2 object with type assigned in metadata, or matrix of numeric values, clusters from input as row names, cell types from marker_mat as column names
seurat3 object with type assigned in metadata, or matrix of numeric values, clusters from input as row names, cell types from marker_mat as column names
matrix of numeric values, clusters from input as row names, cell types from ref_mat as column names
# Seurat2 res <- clustify_nudge( input = s_small, ref_mat = cbmc_ref, marker = cbmc_m, cluster_col = "res.1", threshold = 0.8, seurat_out = FALSE, mode = "pct", dr = "tsne" ) # Seurat3 res <- clustify_nudge( input = s_small3, ref_mat = cbmc_ref, marker = cbmc_m, cluster_col = "RNA_snn_res.1", threshold = 0.8, seurat_out = FALSE, mode = "pct", dr = "tsne" ) # Matrix res <- clustify_nudge( input = pbmc_matrix_small, ref_mat = cbmc_ref, metadata = pbmc_meta, marker = as.matrix(cbmc_m), query_genes = pbmc_vargenes, cluster_col = "classified", threshold = 0.8, call = FALSE, marker_inmatrix = FALSE, mode = "pct" )


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface ActionContext
Interface describing an "action context" for a JAPE Java RHS. An action context provides access to the JAPE processing resource's feature map and the corpus the JAPE PR is running on.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
endPhase()
Request the current JAPE phase to be ended as soon as possible. |
Controller |
getController()
|
Corpus |
getCorpus()
Provide access to the corpus a JAPE processing resource is running on. |
FeatureMap |
getPRFeatures()
Provide access to the feature map associated with the JAPE processing resource. |
String |
getPRName()
Provide access to the name of the current transducer PR. |
boolean |
isPREnabled()
Returns true if the PR this transducer is running in has a chance to be run at all in its controller. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Corpus getCorpus()
FeatureMap getPRFeatures()
String getPRName()
boolean isPREnabled()
Controller getController()
boolean endPhase()
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


MeetMe!
{% if session.deleted is undefined %}
Event Name:
{% else %}
Event Deleted:
{% endif %}
Date range for the event:
{% if session.deleted is undefined %}
Creating Event, Please Wait....
Event Created!
Event already exists, please change some information
Finalize to make a link!
Create
{% else %}
Create
{% endif %}


An erythroid specific enhancer upstream to the gene encoding the cell-type specific transcription factor GATA-1.
Abstract
The transcription factor GATA-1 is expressed in a subset of hemopoietic cells, where it mediates the cell-type specific expression of several genes. We have cloned the mouse and human GATA-1 genes. A region upstream to the first exon, and highly conserved between mouse and man, acts as an erythroid specific enhancer in transient assays, if linked to the GATA-1 or to the SV40 promoter. The activity of the enhancer is almost completely dependent on the integrity of a dimeric GATA-1 binding site.


The Process details ( May be Micro Services ) displayed in the right pane need to be stored in DIM_Micro Services User generally expects to see the details of each Micro service .On clicking the Parametrization Micro Service in the Process, it should navigate to the next screen which allows the user to edit the values assigned to the different parameters.


| Package | vinyl |
| Description | A virtual file format |
| Node Version | >= 0.9 |
Read this for more info about how this plays into the grand scheme of things https://medium.com/@eschoff/3828e8126466
var File = require('vinyl');
var coffeeFile = new File({
cwd: "/",
base: "/test/",
path: "/test/file.coffee",
contents: new Buffer("test = 123")
});
Type: String
Default: process.cwd()
Used for relative pathing. Typically where a glob starts.
Type: String
Default: options.cwd
Full path to the file.
Type: String
Default: null
The result of an fs.stat call. See fs.Stats for more information.
Type: fs.Stats
Default: null
File contents.
Type: Buffer, Stream, or null
Default: null
Returns true if file.contents is a Buffer.
Returns true if file.contents is a Stream.
Returns true if file.contents is null.
Returns a new File object with all attributes cloned. Custom attributes are deep-cloned.
If file.contents is a Buffer, it will write it to the stream.
If file.contents is a Stream, it will pipe it to the stream.
If file.contents is null, it will do nothing.
If opt.end is false, the destination stream will not be ended (same as node core).
Returns the stream.
Returns a pretty String interpretation of the File. Useful for console.log.
Returns path.relative for the file base and file path.
Example:
var file = new File({
cwd: "/",
base: "/test/",
path: "/test/file.coffee"
});
console.log(file.relative); // file.coffee


Cras vitae dolor nisi. Vivamus et tortor tellus. Suspendisse lobortis est eget finibus mattis. In hac habitasse platea dictumst. Nullam ut ligula eget lectus scelerisque vulputate sit amet in velit.
Mauris nec vulputate tellus. Nullam auctor arcu aliquam lacus faucibus, et sagittis dolor fermentum. Mauris consequat odio tincidunt lectus mollis placerat.
Choose from the large selection of latest pre-made blocks - full-screen intro, bootstrap carousel, content slider, responsive image gallery with lightbox, parallax scrolling, video backgrounds, hamburger menu, sticky header and more.
Sites made with SmallerSites are 100% mobile-friendly according the latest Google Test and Google loves those websites (officially)!
SmallerSites themes are based on Bootstrap 3 and Bootstrap 4 - most powerful mobile first framework. Now, even if you're not code-savvy, you can be a part of an exciting growing bootstrap community.
Choose from the large selection of latest pre-made blocks - full-screen intro, bootstrap carousel, content slider, responsive image gallery with lightbox, parallax scrolling, video backgrounds, hamburger menu, sticky header and more.


Spiral HQ is having their annual celebration of the moon during these long winter nights. Through December 26, 2020, the Haven Treasury is offering Solstice Prize Boxes.
Knights, is "I'll sleep when I'm dead" your motto? It shouldn't be. Quality rest is important for those who brave danger on a daily basis. It restores, rejuvenates, and revives exhausted bodies and minds.
We have confirmed that the Apocrean Harvester has returned once again. Spiral HQ needs your help!
Hear ye! Hear Ye! Winterfest is upon Ye!
Impostoclaus’ favorite time of the year is here once again. Mount Krampus is abuzz with excitement as knights begin the task to Save Winterfest!!
Knights,
The Dark Harvest Festival makes its return! It’s no trick, the Punkin King and his gourdlings are causing sweet, sweet chaos in the Clockworks!
Our plump little friends, the Gobble Snipes, are on their yearly migration to...we're not really sure where. Hmm. To protect them in transit we Spiral HQ has enclosed them in Gobble Snipe Boxes Boxes. Rest assured I’ve been told there are air holes this time.
Read more -The Spiral Knights have awoken on an alien world. Their equipment stores have been raided and their starship, The Skylark, will not recover from the crash. Now they must work together to survive on a journey that will take them to the very core of the world.
Cradle is a hostile planet teeming with all manner of alien creatures. Any hope of survival you may have rests on your ability to amass an arsenal of weapons and gear that will provide you with the right options for any environment. As a Spiral Knight you have total freedom to customize and use your arsenal however you choose!
Once some kind of mining outpost, Haven serves as the makeshift base camp for Spiral HQ. From within the safety of its walls, knights can find an array of goods and services offered by the locals. Everything from purchasing new weapons and gear to alchemizing powerful items from strange materials is right at your fingertips!
Stretching deep below Haven, The Clockworks is a giant subterranean complex filled with pieces of strange worlds, dangerous creatures and fabulous treasure. Will you and your fellow knights answer its call to adventure?
Blast Network is an explosive event in King Krogmo's Coliseum where Knights try to eliminate their opponents by blowing them up. All of your personal equipment is ignored in Blast Network and you instead have use of a single weapon, a bomb that explodes in a cross formation. Bombs do not require charging and can be placed immediately.  In each game you earn points for having your bombs eliminate your opponents. The player or team with the most points at the end of the match wins
The cumulative weekly scores for the leaderboard are reset on Sunday.


This is an EPICS areaDetector driver for CCD detectors from Andor Technology using Version 2 of the Andor Software Development Kit (SDK). It has been tested on the Andor iKon and DU401 CCD cameras with USB interface, but should work with other cameras as well. The driver is supported on 32-bit and 64- bit Linux and 32-bit and 64-bit Windows.
The driver currently provides access to most of the features of the Andor cameras:
The Andor module includes a separate driver to control the Andor Shamrock spectrographs. If the detector data is saved in the Princeton Instruments SPE file format using the Andor driver then it will include the Shamrock wavelength calibration information. No other file formats support saving the calibration.
This driver inherits from ADDriver. It implements many of the parameters in asynNDArrayDriver.h and in ADArrayDriver.h. It also implements a number of parameters that are specific to the Andor detectors. The Andor class documentation describes this class in detail.
This document does not attempt to explain the meaning of the Andor-specific parameters. The Andor Software Development Kit documentation provides this detailed information. Andor does not allow me to redistribute the SDK documentation as part of areaDetector. It must be obtained from Andor's Web site.
areaDetector includes the header and library files required to build the andor driver on any Linux or Windows computer. However, it does not include the shareable libraries, DLLs or drivers to actually run a detector. Those must be obtained from Andor, either by purchasing their SDK or their Solis application software. On Windows the path to the directory containing the Andor DLLs from the SDK or Solis must be added to the PATH environment variable when running the areaDetector IOC. On Linux the path to the directory containing the Andor shareable libraries from the SDK must be added to the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable when running the areaDetector IOC.
NOTE: When using the Shamrock spectrograph the following DLLs must actually be copied from the SDK directory to the current working directory from which the IOC application is being run, e.g. iocBoot/iocAndor.
This is a rather strange requirement of the Andor Shamrock SDK, which will hopefully be fixed by them in a future release.
The following table describes how the Andor driver implements some of the standard driver parameters.
| Implementation of Parameters in asynNDArrayDriver.h and ADDriver.h, and EPICS Record Definitions in ADBase.template and NDFile.template | ||
| Parameter index variable | EPICS record name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ADTriggerMode |
$(P)$(R)TriggerMode $(P)$(R)TriggerMode_RBV |
Sets the trigger mode for the detector. Options are:
|
| ADImageMode |
$(P)$(R)ImageMode $(P)$(R)ImageMode_RBV |
Sets the image mode for the detector. Options are:
|
| ADNumExposures |
$(P)$(R)NumExposures $(P)$(R)NumExposures_RBV |
Sets the number of accumulations (performed in software in Andor's driver) in Single and Multiple modes |
| ADNumImages |
$(P)$(R)NumImages $(P)$(R)NumImages_RBV |
Sets the number of images to take in multiple (Kinetics Series) mode |
| ADAcquirePeriod |
$(P)$(R)AcquirePeriod $(P)$(R)AcquirePeriod_RBV |
Sets the time between images in Multiple (Kinetics Series) and Continuous (Run Till Abort) modes |
| ADGain |
$(P)$(R)Gain $(P)$(R)Gain_RBV |
Sets the pre-amp gain of the detector. For the Andor driver the Gain is treated
as an integer index into the supported gain table of the specific detector. The
list of supported gains for the detector gain be found by typing "asynReport 1,ANDOR"
at the IOC prompt. For example, on the iKon-M the relationship is:
|
| NDDataType |
$(P)$(R)DataType $(P)$(R)DataType_RBV |
Sets data type for reading out the detector. Allowed values are:
|
| ADTemperature |
$(P)$(R)Temperature $(P)$(R)Temperature_RBV |
Sets the setpoint temperature of the CCD (-120C to 20C) |
| ADTemperatureActual | $(P)$(R)TemperatureActual | Reads the actual temperature of the CCD |
| NDFileFormat |
$(P)$(R)FileFormat $(P)$(R)FileFormat_RBV |
Selects the file format for saving files with the Andor driver. Choices are:
|
The following table shows the relationship of ImageMode to the Andor acquisition modes, and the meaning of NumExposures and NumImages.
| Relationship of ImageMode to the Andor acquisition modes, and the meaning of NumExposures and NumImages. | ||||||
| ImageMode | NumExposures | AcquireTime | AndorAccumulatePeriod | NumImages | AcquirePeriod | Andor acquisition mode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single | 1 | Sets exposure time | Not applicable | Not applicable | Not applicable | Single Scan |
| Single | >1 Sets number of accumulations per image. | Sets exposure time per accumulation | Sets accumulation period (cycle time) | Not applicable | Not applicable | Accumulate |
| Multiple | Sets number of accumulations per image | Sets exposure time per accumulation | Sets accumulation period if NumExposures > 1 | Sets number of images | Sets time between images (cycle time) | Kinetic Series |
| Continuous | Not applicable | Sets exposure time per image | Not applicable | Not applicable | Sets time between images (cycle time) | Run Till Abort |
| Fast Kinetics | Not applicable | Sets exposure time per sub-area | Not applicable | Controls number of sub-area exposures, each being followed by a vertical shift of SizeY. MinY controls the offset of the first row from the bottom of the CCD. SizeY controls the sub-area height. BinX and BinY control the horizontal and vertical binning. | Not applicable | Fast Kinetics |
The Andor driver implements the following parameters in addition to those in asynNDArrayDriver.h and ADDriver.h.
| Parameter Definitions in andorCCD.h and EPICS Record Definitions in andorCCD.template | ||||||
| Parameter index variable | asyn interface | Access | Description | drvInfo string | EPICS record name | EPICS record type |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AndorCoolerParam | asynInt32 | R/W | Turn the CCD cooler on and off | ANDOR_COOLER |
AndorCooler AndorCooler_RBV |
bo bi |
| AndorTempStatusMessage | asynOctet | R/O | Temperature status message. | ANDOR_TEMP_STAT | AndorTempStatus_RBV | waveform |
| AndorMessage | asynOctet | R/O | Other status message. | ANDOR_MESSAGE | AndorMessage_RBV | waveform |
| AndorShutterMode | asynInt32 | R/W |
Selects the Andor shutter mode. Choices are:
|
ANDOR_SHUTTER_MODE | AndorShutterMode | mbbo |
| AndorShutterExTTL | asynInt32 | R/W |
Selects the TTL polarity of an external shutter. Choices are:
|
ANDOR_SHUTTER_EXTTL | AndorShutterExTTL | bo |
| AndorPALFileName | asynOctet | R/W | Path and Filename of pallette file (used for TIFF and BMP file colours) (255 chars max). | ANDOR_PAL_FILE_PATH | PALFilePath | waveform |
| AndorAdcSpeed | asynInt32 | R/W |
Switch between the slow (low noise) ADC and the fast ADC. Choices are:
|
ANDOR_ADC_SPEED |
AndorADCSpeed AndorADCSpeed_RBV |
mbbo mbbi |
| AndorAccumulatePeriod | asynFloat64 | R/W | Controls the period between accumulations when ImageMode=Single or Multiple and NumExposures>1. NOTE: Some Andor detectors (including the iKon) only support a single period when doing multiple accumulations in kinetic series mode. For these cameras ANDOR_ACCUMULATE_PERIOD has no effect, ACQUIRE_PERIOD determines the time between accumulations, and the time between images is 0, i.e. the next image starts as soon as the previous one is complete. | ANDOR_ACCUMULATE_PERIOD |
AndorAccumulatePeriod AndorAccumulatePeriod_RBV |
ao ai |
| AndorAccumulatePeriodActual | asynFloat64 | R/O | Reads the actual value of AndorAccumulatePeriod, which may differ from the requested value due to timing limitations of the detector. | ANDOR_ACCUMULATE_PERIOD_ACTUAL | AndorAccumulatePeriodActual | ai |
| AndorAcquireTimeActual | asynFloat64 | R/O | Reads the actual value of ADAcquireTime, which may differ from the requested value due to timing limitations of the detector. | ANDOR_ACQUIRE_TIME_ACTUAL | AndorAcquireTimeActual | ai |
| AndorAcquirePeriodActual | asynFloat64 | R/O | Reads the actual value of ADAcquirePeriod, which may differ from the requested value due to timing limitations of the detector. | ANDOR_ACQUIRE_PERIOD_ACTUAL | AndorAcquirePeriodActual | ai |
ColorMode, ReverseX, and ReverseY are currently not supported.
The Andor module also includes a driver for the Andor Shamrock spectrographs. This driver allows control of the grating, central wavelength, and slit sizes.
| Parameter Definitions in shamrock.cpp and EPICS Record Definitions in shamrock.template | ||||||
| Parameter index variable | asyn interface | Access | Description | drvInfo string | EPICS record name | EPICS record type |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRGrating | asynInt32 | R/W | Selects the grating to use | SR_GRATING |
Grating Grating_RBV |
mbbo mbbi |
| SRGratingExists | asynInt32 | R/O | Flag indicating if a grating is present | SR_GRATING_EXISTS | GratingExists[N], N=1-3 | bi |
| SRWavelength | asynFloat64 | R/W | Selects the central wavelength | SR_WAVELENGTH |
Wavelength Wavelength_RBV |
ao ai |
| SRMinWavelength | asynFloat64 | R/O | The minimum wavelength of the current configuration (ADDR=0) or the minimum wavelength of grating N (N=1-3) | SR_MIN_WAVELENGTH | MinWavelength, MinWavelength[N], N=1-3 | ai |
| SRMaxWavelength | asynFloat64 | R/O | The maximum wavelength of the current configuration or the maximum wavelength of grating N (N=1-3) | SR_MAX_WAVELENGTH | MaxWavelength, MaxWavelength[N], N=1-3 | ai |
| SRSlitSize | asynFloat64 | R/W |
The size of slit N, N=1-4. The slits are numbered as follows:
|
SR_SLIT_SIZE |
SlitSize[N], N=1-4 SlitSize[N]_RBV |
ao ai |
| SRSlitExists | asynInt32 | R/O | Flag indicating if a slit is present | SR_SLIT_EXISTS | SlitExists[N], N=1-4 | bi |
| SRCalibration | asynFloat32Array | R/O | Array containing the wavelength calibration of each X pixel of the detector in nm. | SR_CALIBRATION | Calibration | bi |
Always use channel access put callback when setting parameters.
If any of the parameters set are out of range or fail in some way, then the PV will be put into alarm state. This should be checked after every PV set.
An example palette file for a TIFF file is GREY.PAL in the iocAndor directory.
The Andor driver is created with the andorCCDConfig command, either from C/C++ or from the EPICS IOC shell.
int andorCCDConfig(const char *portName, int maxBuffers, size_t maxMemory, const char* installPath, int priority, int stackSize)
The Shamrock driver is created with the shamrockConfig command, either from C/C++ or from the EPICS IOC shell.
int shamrockConfig(const char *portName, int shamrockId, const char *iniPath, int priority, int stackSize)
For details on the meaning of the parameters to this function refer to the detailed documentation on the andorCCDConfig function in the shamrock.cpp documentation and in the documentation for the constructor for the shamrock class.
There an example IOC boot directory and startup script (iocBoot/iocAndor/st.cmd) provided with areaDetector.
The following shows the MEDM screen that is used to control the Andor detector. Note that the general purpose screen ADBase.adl can be used, but it exposes a few controls that are not applicable to the Andor, and lacks some fields that are important for the Andor.
Andor.adl
is the main screen used to control the Andor driver.
The following shows the MEDM screen that is used to save files directly with the Andor detector.
The following shows the MEDM screen that is used to control the Shamrock spectrograph.
The following are known restrictions of the Andor driver. These should be fixed in a future release.


--- title: Prep a CSV from an Otter.AI transcript exported as a plain text file date: '2021-04-28' slug: prep-a-csv-from-an-otter-ai-transcript-exported-as-a-plain-text-file categories: - r tags: [] ---
Otter is a service for transcribing audio. It works pretty well as a starting point for transcription (though definitely needs some careful checking). I’ve been using it for an interview-based research project.
One feature that could be added is the ability to export the transcript in a more usable form; particularly, as a CSV file - one which can easily be opened using spreadsheet and other software (e.g., R, if one wanted to carry out an automated/an NLP analysis).
Otter does allow you to easily export a plain text (.txt) file. This file can be wrangled into a tidy CSV file. This post includes a link to a function to do that.
Here, you can see that I copied the text file into a Google Sheet (how I thought I’d analyze it, first).
This could be modified to read the text file directly; instead of read_sheet()
, the function read_lines()
should, I believe, return the same results as read_sheet()
.
While _the exported file contained only one column, alternating the speaker name (and time stamp) in the same row and the text of what the speaker said in the next, the returned data frame is a tidy data frame with three columns, one each for the time stamp, speaker, and text. I don’t show the result here because the interview data is not anonymized.
library(tidyverse)
library(googlesheets4)
d <- read_sheet("https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1kz2LlLgXkN_HaBEAiFETl59b09u9AwMIgrwQx6DCv8A/edit#gid=0", col_names = FALSE)
prep_otter_transcript <- function(d, length_less_than_100_min = TRUE) {
d <- d %>% rename(x1 = 1)
d2 <- d %>% slice(-nrow(d))
d3 <- d2 %>%
filter(!is.na(x1)) %>%
mutate(text = lead(x1)) %>%
mutate(to_filter = rep(c(TRUE, FALSE), nrow(.)/2)) %>%
filter(to_filter)
if (length_less_than_100_min) {
d3 %>%
mutate(time = str_sub(x1, start = -5)) %>%
mutate(speaker = str_sub(x1, end = -5)) %>%
select(time, speaker, text) %>%
mutate_all(str_trim)
} else {
d3 %>%
mutate(time = str_sub(x1, start = -6)) %>%
mutate(speaker = str_sub(x1, end = -6)) %>%
select(time, speaker, text) %>%
mutate_all(str_trim)
}
}
prep_otter_transcript(d)


menu
Foodie
Options
arrow_drop_down
insert_emoticon
Log In
group_add
Create an Account
dvr
Pofile
shopping_cart
Cart
Logout
insert_emoticon
Log In
group_add
SignUp
dvr
Pofile
shopping_cart
Cart
Logout
Cuisine
Soups
North Indian
Chinese
Italian
South Indian
Salads


Gray Ridge Brewing
Hero
Contact
Say Hello!
Come See Us!
- Address: 118 Erie St. South
- Ridgetown, Ontario
- Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Find us at your local watering hole!
Restaurant Name
- 123 Street Name
- City
- Phone Number
- Website
Restaurant Name
- 123 Street Name
- City
- Phone Number
- Website
Restaurant Name
- 123 Street Name
- City
- Phone Number
- Website
Restaurant Name
- 123 Street Name
- City
- Phone Number
- Website
Restaurant Name
- 123 Street Name
- City
- Phone Number
- Website
Restaurant Name
- 123 Street Name
- City
- Phone Number
- Website
Restaurant Name
- 123 Street Name
- City
- Phone Number
- Website
Restaurant Name
- 123 Street Name
- City
- Phone Number
- Website
Restaurant Name
- 123 Street Name
- City
- Phone Number
- Website


This SRFI defines a rich set of control operators for the
Scheme programming language, including the
venerable call/cc
(call-with-current-continuation
). The set of
operators was highly influenced by the control operators provided
by Racket.
Continuations can be delimited by continuation prompts, and all continuations become delimited continuations, at the latest by the default prompt at the start of each thread. Moreover, continuations are divided into composable and non-composable continuations, which can be captured and reinstated.
To investigate continuations, this SRFI supports continuation marks and offers operators to set and retrieve them.
Moreover, this SRFI defines clear semantics of exceptions, parameter objects, promises, and threads consistent with the other concepts defined here.


Highlights of September 2016:
- We held our Annual General Body meeting on 11th September 2016
- The first Global Goals Jam, an international 2-day design event focusing on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) was held at Fields of View on 24-25 September 2016. The event was held in around 15 cities all over the world. In India, the Global Goals Jam was held as part of the India Social Good Summit, a UNDP-led initiative to examine impact of technology and new media on social good initiatives. Participants from all over the country, from diverse disciplines including art, technology, social sciences, development, came together and designed interventions in support of long term goals. The event was held in collaboration with UNDP India and MediaLAB Amsterdam.
Highlights of October 2016:
- We conducted the FoV workshop for students of architecture at ZoNASA, a convention for architectural students from over 35 colleges held at Acharya's NRV College of Architecture on 11th October, 2016.
- For the students of Masters in Game design at National Institute of Design, Bangalore, we conducted a game design course from 17th October 2016 to 21st October 2016.
- A game session of Rubbish! was conducted at Saahas - 'Zero Waste' Solutions on 21st October, 2016.
Highlights of November 2016:
- A two-day workshop on 'Mobility in Societies: Joint Road Forward', was held on 3rd and 4th November 2016 at IIITB Campus, Electronic City, Bangalore. This workshop was organized to deepen participation of different stakeholders to obtain their valuable insights for the research effort. 'Joint Road Forward' is a collaborative research project between Fields of View, IIIT-B, KTH Stockholm, TU-Delft, and Carnegie Mellon University. This project is funded by the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO) and Royal Dutch Shell, India.
- As part of our efforts to work with the Government to improve the process of policymaking, Fields of View conducted three training programmes for sub-national planning officials from all over Sri Lanka between 5 and 12 November, 2016. The training programme was organised by Department of National Planning of the Ministry of National Policies and Economic Affairs, Sri Lanka, in association with Japanese International Cooperation Agency (JICA) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Sri Lanka. Fields of View conducted the training sessions along with MDF South Asia Training & Consultancy.
- A delegation from Switzerland comprising game developers and artists visited Fields of View to discuss possible collaboration on November 9, 2016. The visit was organized by Swissnex as part of showcasing organizations involved in game development in India. The visitors played the City Game and Rubbish!
- A paper on designing new tools for including excluded perspectives in transport infrastructure was presented at the 10th Asia Oceania Systems Engineering Conference in Bangalore on 10th November, 2016. The paper is co-authored by Harsha Krishna, Fields of View; Bharath M. Palavalli, Fields of View; Andreas Frank, TU-Delft; Sebastian Meijer, KTH Stockholm; and Eswaran Subrahmanian, Carnegie Mellon University and Fields of View.
- Anirudh and Srijan participated in a workshop titled 'No cash, no intermediaries' at IIIT-Bangalore on 11th November, 2016.
- Leena Wadia from International Centre for Theoretical Sciences (ICTS), Bangalore, visited Fields of View on 11th November, 2016.
- Vardhan and Miguel visited the Institute of Plasma Research, Gandhinagar, in the event of completing a major milestone of the project in which we are building a simulation for Virtual Reality validation for the robotics department at IPR.
- Bharath was invited as a jury member to evaluate the masters students of the digital game design programme at National Institute of Design, Bangalore.
- A team of journalists from Germany visited Fields of View on 30th November, 2016.
- Anirudh conducted a game session on 'Rubbish' followed by a discussion with the BBMP and Pourakarmikas on the status of MSWM (Municipal Solid Waste Management) in Bangalore on 30th November, 2016.
- The FoV team
|
|
|
|


 These must be attached to another user account in the system before you can delete this user account. To do that, click on the affiliated survey link, pick another user from list at the very top of the first survey page, click save and come back to this list. Remember that administrator account may have more than one survey attached to their accounts, while regular accounts can only have one survey per account.

No Yes {% endif %}


Price: $ 499
Location: 1 floor
Description
Comfortable machine machine washable cotton clothes for summer . Buy now at amazing prices and feel the comfort
Top Reviews
- Silk feels so good that sometime wearing this makes me feel good. I will put my money on this.
- Best product for best price. At this price, I think no other dress of mine matches. This is going to be in my permanent collecton.
- I was waiting for this product like leonardo dicaprio was waiting for Oscar. Poor delivery system.
- I wanted to write a big review but I don't have the time for it. So please get me into the top reviews.


About Us
Sub title needed
At Databerg, we provide you access to the most accurate and reliable high-quality Web Scraping services. We support you with a team of seasoned web data scraping experts who excel in the latest data scraping tools and methodologies. We are the leaders in fast, accurate and the most reliable high-quality Web Scraping Services. We help you extract the data you need to continue to innovate and grow your business. Being customer centric, we provide you with the best services which are valuable to businesses for market research, product reviews and customer experiences on the internet. We take unstructured data from the web and deliver in a much-structured format that you can use as per your requirement.


Dozens gather Friday to mourn 27-year-old woman who was fatally shot in north Charlotte
by Alex GilesCHARLOTTE, N.C. (WBTV) - A large crowd gathered at Camp Greene Park in west Charlotte to grieve together Friday evening. The park has become one of the spaces most often utilized by the group Mothers of Murdered Offspring.
 A suspect has already been taken into custody for the shooting. Corey Vega, 23, has been charged with murder.
The crowd that assembled Friday evening prayed together and shared stories about the young woman who lost her life. Several family members spoke fondly of Harrison.
“She was a sweet, generous caring person. She would give you the shirt off her back,” said Ron Price, one of Harrison’s cousins.
Family members told WBTV they had been filled with sadness since learning of Harrison’s death.
“I couldn’t believe it. I couldn’t believe it. I still can’t believe it,” said Price.
While it’s not uncommon for vigils to have an undertone of sadness, some family members at Friday night’s gathering expressed their anger for what happened. They had harsh words for Harrison’s accused killer.
“You’re dead dirty.   You’re a punk,” said Heiress Lasco, one of the victim’s cousins.
Tre Terrell, one of Harrison’s cousins made a plea Friday night for the community to stop the violence.
“Black people, we have to stop killing each other. We have to stop. The cycle has to end somewhere. Let it end now,” said Terrell.
Family members tell WBTV that Harrison will be buried Saturday. Her death marks Charlotte’s 97th homicide of 2019.


Section One
First Name:
Last Name:
Email:
Phone:
Section Two
Street number:
Street name:
Street Type:
Cl
Ct
St
Pl
Ave
Suburb:
Postcode:
Results
Next
Previous
Submit


This website contains information from my Curriculum Vitae.
If you have any questions, you can find more info in the contact section.


--- url: 38-state-of-global-outsource-software-development.html title: State of Global Outsource Software Development date: 27 February 2014 tags: [""] --- Outsourcing software development to third party companies brings great value to all sectors of the technology industry worldwide. These third party companies have grown from infancy to adolescence as they become:
1. Increasingly specialized
2. Increasingly sophisticated in providing seamless project management
3. Death of staff augmentation concerning project management and virtual engineering
4. Immersed in new outsourcing regions
Outsourcing was first used in the IT sector during the 1990's. India was an attractive country with low labor costs and plenty of capable developers. But many companies soon learned that although this was ideal for IT projects, it was not ideal for software product development. These projects are lengthy and require long term involvement. As such, outsourcing needs to be specialized to IT companies, working for large companies, or to product development companies working for startups.
Today's technology allows for efficient long distance communication and networking, which lets companies manage outsourced teams for multi-size development. This amplifies the requirements for well-managed engineering processes and communication.
For multi-location project development, it is difficult to handle small scale staff augmentation. As a result, increasingly multi-location development consists of moving entire project teams to one site or the other, effectively lowering the management and communications overhead. Many such product engagements start as staff augmentation, but turn to project development over time.
For startups, it is common practice to locate the entire team offshore because of onshore shortage of human capital.
The rising cost of Indian development have led to large attrition problems for many firms outsourcing to India. Now, companies are shifting their focus to Central/Eastern Europe in countries such as Poland as well as to South America in countries like Ecuador for outsourcing. These countries have similar work values as the US, which makes communication and offshore development easier. More importantly, the attrition rates are much lower than those in Asia, while the skill set of the labor force is the same, if not better, than their Asian/Indian counterparts.
To conclude, as the economy becomes increasingly competitive and market-driven, outsourcing is necessary for companies wanting to stay afloat financially while continuing to deliver innovative products in a timely manner.


--- layout: post title: "Nutils v1.0 'Bakmi' released" tags: news author: Gertjan van Zwieten ---
Today we released Nutils v1.0 "Bakmi". To try it, download the source from the github release page or install from PyPi. This first stable version brings together a fairly extensive finite element modelling toolset that includes advanced methods such as isogeometric analysis (IGA), finite cell integration, adaptive hierarchical refinement, symolic differentiation, and more. Documentation for this release is sorely incomplete but available here.
Bakmi is a Southeast Asian Chinese yellow wheat nutils with meat, usually chicken. As per newly instated tradition, the event was celebrated over the appropriate dinner with active contributors.
This first ever stable release marks a major milestone in the Nutils project, which has been under steady development since 2010 and is now approaching maturity — though we warn that the API remains fluid. At present, Nutils is in use by several researchers in the field of Engineering Mechanics; four papers have been published with Nutils generated results, a fifth publication is pending, and we are beginning to see adoption in industry.
The release also marks the beginning of a fixed, bi-annual release schedule. Version 2.0 "Chūka men" is due February 2015, which as it currently stands will see a major element/topology overhaul, more powerful finite cell operations, and the beginnings of a Trilinos powered linear algebra backend. Contributions will be considered for merge into 2.0 until one month before the announced release date.


Boxplots are available in standard IBM® SPSS® Statistics graphics. R boxplots offer some different options. You can classify by one or more categorical variables, add notches, make the box widths proportional to the case count, scale the box widths, and choose box colors.
To create a boxplot:
► Select a
scale or ordinal level variable to plot.
► Select one or more categorical variables. All combinations will appear in the plot.
Optionally, you can:
• Add notches to each box. If the notches on two boxes do not overlap, it is very likely that the median values for the two categories are different.
• Make the box widths proportional to the number of cases in the category.
• Make the boxes run horizontally. By default they are vertical.
• Make the boxes wider or narrower relative to the size of the chart by specifying a scale factor. Values smaller than 1 shrink the boxes.
• Specify a title for the chart. Note that the axes will be labelled by the names of the variables.
• Specify the background colors for the boxes. If there are fewer colors entered than needed, they will be reused. Color names must be enclosed in quotation marks and separated by a comma--for example, "red", "green", "blue". You can use any color names recognized by R. Most common names will work.
This dialog requires the Integration Plug-In for R. For more information, see How to Get Integration Plug-Ins, under Core System > Frequently Asked Questions in the IBM SPSS Statistics Help system.
© Copyright IBM Corp. 1989, 2013


Radiofy is music web application built with Angular 2, uses Spotify API to fetch artists, albums and tracks information.


[gecode-users] Using custom branching options
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Apr 7 09:48:00 CEST 2014
Hi,
Please read the changelog!
What used to be an enum value such as INT_VAR_NONE before 4.* is now a
function that when called creates a branching description, that is
INT_VAR_NONE(). Please check MPG.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, Professor of Computer Science, KTH,
www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Tadele Kebebe
Sent: Saturday, April 05, 2014 12:36 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Using custom branching options
Hi there,
I am using a custom option class which inherits from the Gecode::Options
class. The custom class looks as below:
class Cbcl_Options : public Options{
protected:
StringOption _branchval;
...
public:
Cbcl_Options(const char* e) : Options(e), ....{
....
_branching.add(INT_VAR_NONE, "input");
_branching.add(INT_VAR_MIN_MIN, "min");
...
branching(INT_VAR_DEGREE_MAX);
....
_branchval.add(INT_VAL_MIN, "min");
...
add(_branchval);
....
}
...
}
I have used the proper namespaces and header files, but when I compile the
code it gave me the following errors:
g++ -Wall -g -I/usr/local/include -c cbcl_options.cpp
cbcl_options.cpp: In constructor 'Cbcl_Options::Cbcl_Options(const char*)':
cbcl_options.cpp:75:40: error: invalid conversion from 'Gecode::IntVarBranch
(*)()' to 'int' [-fpermissive]
_branching.add(INT_VAR_NONE, "input");
^
In file included from cbcl_options.cpp:7:0:
/usr/local/include/gecode/driver.hh:195:12: error: initializing argument 1
of 'void Gecode::Driver::StringOption::add(int, const char*, const char*)'
[-fpermissive]
void add(int v, const char* o, const char* h = NULL);
^
I am using gecode-4.2.1, but the seems to work on gecode-3.7.1.
Can you please help me in correcting those errors.
Thanks
tad.
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/attachments/20140407/cb569407/attachment-0001.html>
More information about the users
mailing list


@import security.RoleUtils._ @(cachedUserData: CachedData) @dateLabel = @{ if(isEdip(cachedUserData)) "February 2017" else if(isSdip(cachedUserData)) "April 2017" }
We aim to let you know the outcome of your phone interview by @dateLabel.


UBS Remarks that Bitcoin Is Unstable Due to the Lack of Government Oversight
“Mark Haefele, CIO of UBS also added that cryptocurrencies are unstable due to relatively few users, as compared to traditional currencies”
Chief investment officer of UBS Mark Haefele has said in an interview with Bloomberg that UBS will not make portfolio allocations to bitcoin because government oversight is lacking. According to him, this contributes to a lack of stability in the cryptocurrency, subsequently heightening the risks that comes along with investments in bitcoin.
“All it would take would be one terrorist incident in the U.S. funded by bitcoin for the U.S. regulator to much more seriously step in and take action, he said. “That’s a risk, an unquantifiable risk, bitcoin has that another currency doesn’t."
Despite bitcoin’s current market cap at $0.129 trillion dollars, at the time of writing, Haefele commented that bitcoin is not a viable currency for investment because it does not have enough users to contribute to stability.
“The total sum of all cryptocurrencies is not even the size of some of the smaller currencies that UBS would allocate to,” he said.
This is not the first time UBS has expressed doubt on cryptocurrency. On 12 Oct 2017, UBS published a white paper saying that “we are highly doubtful whether they [cryptocurrencies] will ever become mainstream currencies.”
The report added: “The need for companies and individuals to pay tax receipts in government-issued currency, and the potentially unlimited crypto-money supply, pose significant barriers to widespread adoption. We think the sharp rise in crypto-currency valuations in recent months is a speculative bubble.”
「 Declaration: Please indicate the source if repost the article in UNITIMES. Opinions expressed by Contributors belong to themselves. 」


Do you have what it takes to challenge this deterministic, psuedo-random, JavaScript Robot to a game of Rock Paper Scissors?


From:Reed, Jennifer To:Alexander Ellen ; Lebrane Pamela Sent:2017-01-11T04:37:46.0000000Z Subject:Existing Project Sunrise Data Warehouse Setup Request
You are listed as an existing user for the Project Sunrise Data Warehouse. On September 30, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, and Earnings data will be added. You will be setup as part of the September 30th roll-out.
If you require more business unit access than you currently have, please complete the below information. Please respond by the end of Friday (Sept. 7). To respond, Reply to this e-mail and complete the below information.
Your Access
The warehouse has business Unit level security. Please bold what additional business unit(s) you require on the below list. IF you have any question please contact Beverly Fennessy at 3-1795.
CORP Corporate
EBS Enron Broadband Services
ECTE Enron Europe
EECC Enron Engineering and Construction
EEDC Enron Economic Development
EES Enron Energy Services
EGA Enron GLobal Assets
EGEP Enron Global Exploration and Production
EGF Enron Global Finance
EGM Enron Glabal Markets
EIM Enron Industrial Markets
ENA Enron North America
ENT Enterprise (open access)
ENW Enron NetWorks
EPI Enron Principal Investment
EREC Enron Renewable Energy Corp.
ETS Enron Transportation Services
GSP Garden State Paper
Jennifer Reed
Admin Asst. II
713-853-9406
EB 3508a
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


Thank you for your request.
…will receive a verification message once you submit this form. FeedBurner activates your subscription to “javatpoint.com” once you respond to this verification message.


|
Locale language manager class for QT
Language management in a multilingual Qt application made easier.
|
LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager is an utilitarian class that simplifies language choice management in a multilingual Qt application. More...
#include <LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | analyseAvailableLanguages (QString *sReturnErrMsg=nullptr) |
| Analyse which are the available languages/translations for the application. More... | |
| QString | currentLanguageNativeName () |
| Return the name of the current language, in native form. More... | |
| bool | isSystemLanguageAvailable () |
| Indicate if one of the system languages is available among the qm files. More... | |
| bool | isSystemLanguageChosenByUser () |
| Indicate if the Language choice is "System language". More... | |
| bool | isUsable () |
| Indicate if the class is usable. More... | |
| QStringList | languageNameNativeList (bool bIntegrateSystemLanguageFlag) |
| List of the available languages, in native form. More... | |
| LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager (const LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager &)=delete | |
| LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager & | operator= (const LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager &)=delete |
| void | setKeySettingsTranslateLanguage (const QString &sKey) |
| Modify the key to access "Locale-language" value in user's settings. More... | |
| void | setQmFilesDirectory (const QString &sQmFilesDirectory) |
| Set qm files directory. More... | |
| void | setSettings (const std::shared_ptr< QSettings > &settings) |
| Set a user QSettings object to the language manager class (Use of that feature is optional). More... | |
| bool | setSourceLanguage (QLocale::Language languageQtFlag, QLocale::Country countryQtFlag=QLocale::AnyCountry, QString *sReturnErrMsg=nullptr) |
| Set the source's/primary languages informations. More... | |
| void | setSourceLanguageFromQAppLocalSettings () |
| Guess source's interface language, from the default QLocal's values. More... | |
| QString | sourceLanguageNativeName () |
| The native name of the interface (dialog panels) language used in sources. More... | |
| QString | systemLanguageNativeName () |
| Return the name of the available system language name, in this native form (available among qm files). More... | |
| bool | translateAppToLanguage (const QString &sLanguageNativeOrEnglishNameWithCountry, QString *sReturnErrMsg=nullptr) |
| Translate the application to the the chosen language. More... | |
| bool | translateAppToSystemLanguage (QString *sReturnErrMsg=nullptr) |
| Translate the application to an available system language. More... | |
| bool | translateAppToUserSettingsLanguage (QString *sReturnErrMsg=nullptr) |
| Translate the application to the language indicated in the settings m_settings, under the language key. More... | |
LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager is an utilitarian class that simplifies language choice management in a multilingual Qt application.
It provide methods to deal with .qm files, app's active language, system language, language switch, choice storing in user settings... It handle all the possible error during .qm files analysis. Dialog's straight translation at running time is possible.
How to use explanations and use examples are in main folder's README.md .
| bool LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::analyseAvailableLanguages | ( | QString * | sReturnErrMsg = nullptr | ) |
Analyse which are the available languages/translations for the application.
The analysis is done according the .qm files found under m_qmFilesDirectory. LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::setQmFilesDirectory() has to be called before. If .qm file is added/removed during running time, this method update the analysis.
Also, it look to the system languages, and if our app is translatable to a system language, that language is stored in m_systemLanguage.
In case of error, the method has 2 behaviours:
| [out] | sReturnErrMsg | Description of error |
| runtime_error | Exceptions are raised only if sReturnErrMsg is not used. Throws an exception if:
|
| QString LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::currentLanguageNativeName | ( | ) |
Return the name of the current language, in native form.
| bool LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::isSystemLanguageAvailable | ( | ) |
Indicate if one of the system languages is available among the qm files.
An analysis need to be done before calling this method, with LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::analyseAvailableLanguages().
| bool LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::isSystemLanguageChosenByUser | ( | ) |
Indicate if the Language choice is "System language".
| bool LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::isUsable | ( | ) |
Indicate if the class is usable.
= qm files available + source language known.
| QStringList LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::languageNameNativeList | ( | bool | bIntegrateSystemLanguageFlag | ) |
List of the available languages, in native form.
The list include the source language, and a SYSTEM flag if asked (and if the system language's translation is available). If a language has a country specification, the language name will be: "language name (Country code)".
| [in] | bIntegrateSystemLanguageFlag | Indicate if a SYSTEM flag is needed in the returned list. |
| void LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::setKeySettingsTranslateLanguage | ( | const QString & | sKey | ) |
Modify the key to access "Locale-language" value in user's settings.
If not set, the default key is "Locale/Language"
| [in] | sKey | The new key |
| void LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::setQmFilesDirectory | ( | const QString & | sQmFilesDirectory | ) |
Set qm files directory.
| sQmFilesDirectory | Full path |
| void LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::setSettings | ( | const std::shared_ptr< QSettings > & | settings | ) |
Set a user QSettings object to the language manager class (Use of that feature is optional).
If set, that QSettings object will be used to store the chosen languages. If not set, the language changes are just not saved, without any warning.
| [in] | settings | Settings object to be used |
| bool LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::setSourceLanguage | ( | QLocale::Language | languageQtFlag, |
| QLocale::Country | countryQtFlag = QLocale::AnyCountry , |
||
| QString * | sReturnErrMsg = nullptr |
||
| ) |
Set the source's/primary languages informations.
The method is an alternative to LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::setSourceLanguageFromQAppLocalSettings(), and is a better solution. This method is more "precise", and has to be privileged. It permit to set countryQtFlag to QLocale::AnyCountry.
| [in] | languageQtFlag | Languages Qt flag, from the QLocale::Language enum |
| [in] | countryQtFlag | Country Qt flag, from the QLocale::Country enum |
| [out] | sReturnErrMsg | description of error |
| runtime_error | Exceptions are raised only if sReturnErrMsg is not used. Throws an exception if the language/country couple is not compatible. |
| void LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::setSourceLanguageFromQAppLocalSettings | ( | ) |
Guess source's interface language, from the default QLocal's values.
The method is an alternative to LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::setSourceLanguage(), but prefer use LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::setSourceLanguage() instead of that one.
| QString LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::sourceLanguageNativeName | ( | ) |
The native name of the interface (dialog panels) language used in sources.
| QString LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::systemLanguageNativeName | ( | ) |
Return the name of the available system language name, in this native form (available among qm files).
An analysis need to be done before calling this method, with LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::analyseAvailableLanguages().
| bool LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::translateAppToLanguage | ( | const QString & | sLanguageNativeOrEnglishNameWithCountry, |
| QString * | sReturnErrMsg = nullptr |
||
| ) |
Translate the application to the the chosen language.
The default QLocale is also modified according the new language. The language name can be either in it's Native form or in it's English form (Français or French), it doesn't matter. It can contain the country code in brackets. (as given by LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::languageNameNativeList()).
If a QSetting has been set, (thanks to LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::setSettings() ), saves the changes in user's settings.
In case of error, the method has 2 behaviours:
| [in] | sLanguageNativeOrEnglishNameWithCountry | The wanted language name in this Native form or in this English form (Français or French). |
| [out] | sReturnErrMsg | description of error |
| runtime_error | Exceptions are raised only if sReturnErrMsg is not used. Throws an exception if:
|
| bool LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::translateAppToSystemLanguage | ( | QString * | sReturnErrMsg = nullptr | ) |
Translate the application to an available system language.
(Available among the qm files) Before using that method, make sure a system language translation is available thanks LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::isSystemLanguageAvailable(). If a QSetting has been set, (thanks to LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::setSettings() ), saves the changes in user's settings.
In case of error, the method has 2 behaviours:
| [out] | sReturnErrMsg | description of error |
| runtime_error | Exceptions are raised only if sReturnErrMsg is not used. Throws an exception if :
|
| bool LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::translateAppToUserSettingsLanguage | ( | QString * | sReturnErrMsg = nullptr | ) |
Translate the application to the language indicated in the settings m_settings, under the language key.
The key is indicated thanks to LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::setKeySettingsTranslateLanguage(). A QSetting has to be set first, thanks to LlmQtLocaleLanguageManager::setSettings().
In case of error, the method has 2 behaviours:
| [out] | sReturnErrMsg | description of error |
| runtime_error | Exceptions are raised only if sReturnErrMsg is not used. Throws an exception if: |


| Top |
The GtkTreeSelection object is a helper object to manage the selection for a GtkTreeView widget. The GtkTreeSelection object is automatically created when a new GtkTreeView widget is created, and cannot exist independently of this widget. The primary reason the GtkTreeSelection objects exists is for cleanliness of code and API. That is, there is no conceptual reason all these functions could not be methods on the GtkTreeView widget instead of a separate function.
The GtkTreeSelection object is gotten from a GtkTreeView by calling
gtk_tree_view_get_selection()
. It can be manipulated to check the
selection status of the tree, as well as select and deselect individual
rows. Selection is done completely view side. As a result, multiple
views of the same model can have completely different selections.
Additionally, you cannot change the selection of a row on the model that
is not currently displayed by the view without expanding its parents
first.
One of the important things to remember when monitoring the selection of a view is that the “changed” signal is mostly a hint. That is, it may only emit one signal when a range of rows is selected. Additionally, it may on occasion emit a “changed” signal when nothing has happened (mostly as a result of programmers calling select_row on an already selected row).
gboolean (*GtkTreeSelectionFunc) (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkTreeModel *model
,GtkTreePath *path
,gboolean path_currently_selected
,gpointer data
);
A function used by gtk_tree_selection_set_select_function()
to filter
whether or not a row may be selected. It is called whenever a row's
state might change. A return value of TRUE
indicates to selection
that it is okay to change the selection.
selection |
||
model |
A GtkTreeModel being viewed |
|
path |
The GtkTreePath of the row in question |
|
path_currently_selected |
|
|
data |
user data. |
[closure] |
void (*GtkTreeSelectionForeachFunc) (GtkTreeModel *model
,GtkTreePath *path
,GtkTreeIter *iter
,gpointer data
);
A function used by gtk_tree_selection_selected_foreach()
to map all
selected rows. It will be called on every selected row in the view.
model |
The GtkTreeModel being viewed |
|
path |
The GtkTreePath of a selected row |
|
iter |
A GtkTreeIter pointing to a selected row |
|
data |
user data. |
[closure] |
void gtk_tree_selection_set_mode (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkSelectionMode type
);
Sets the selection mode of the selection
. If the previous type was
GTK_SELECTION_MULTIPLE, then the anchor is kept selected, if it was
previously selected.
GtkSelectionMode
gtk_tree_selection_get_mode (GtkTreeSelection *selection
);
Gets the selection mode for selection
. See
gtk_tree_selection_set_mode()
.
void gtk_tree_selection_set_select_function (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkTreeSelectionFunc func
,gpointer data
,GDestroyNotify destroy
);
Sets the selection function.
If set, this function is called before any node is selected or unselected,
giving some control over which nodes are selected. The select function
should return TRUE
if the state of the node may be toggled, and FALSE
if the state of the node should be left unchanged.
GtkTreeSelectionFunc
gtk_tree_selection_get_select_function
(GtkTreeSelection *selection
);
Returns the current selection function.
[skip]
Since: 2.14
gpointer
gtk_tree_selection_get_user_data (GtkTreeSelection *selection
);
Returns the user data for the selection function.
[skip]
GtkTreeView *
gtk_tree_selection_get_tree_view (GtkTreeSelection *selection
);
Returns the tree view associated with selection
.
gboolean gtk_tree_selection_get_selected (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkTreeModel **model
,GtkTreeIter *iter
);
Sets iter
to the currently selected node if selection
is set to
GTK_SELECTION_SINGLE or GTK_SELECTION_BROWSE. iter
may be NULL if you
just want to test if selection
has any selected nodes. model
is filled
with the current model as a convenience. This function will not work if you
use selection
is GTK_SELECTION_MULTIPLE.
selection |
||
model |
A pointer to set to the GtkTreeModel, or NULL. |
[out][allow-none][transfer none] |
iter |
The GtkTreeIter, or NULL. |
[out][allow-none] |
void gtk_tree_selection_selected_foreach (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkTreeSelectionForeachFunc func
,gpointer data
);
Calls a function for each selected node. Note that you cannot modify
the tree or selection from within this function. As a result,
gtk_tree_selection_get_selected_rows()
might be more useful.
GList * gtk_tree_selection_get_selected_rows (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkTreeModel **model
);
Creates a list of path of all selected rows. Additionally, if you are
planning on modifying the model after calling this function, you may
want to convert the returned list into a list of GtkTreeRowReferences.
To do this, you can use gtk_tree_row_reference_new()
.
To free the return value, use:
1 |
g_list_free_full (list, (GDestroyNotify) gtk_tree_path_free); |
selection |
||
model |
A pointer to set to the GtkTreeModel, or |
[out][allow-none][transfer none] |
A GList containing a GtkTreePath for each selected row.
[element-type GtkTreePath][transfer full]
Since: 2.2
gint
gtk_tree_selection_count_selected_rows
(GtkTreeSelection *selection
);
Returns the number of rows that have been selected in tree
.
Since: 2.2
void gtk_tree_selection_select_path (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkTreePath *path
);
Select the row at path
.
void gtk_tree_selection_unselect_path (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkTreePath *path
);
Unselects the row at path
.
gboolean gtk_tree_selection_path_is_selected (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkTreePath *path
);
Returns TRUE
if the row pointed to by path
is currently selected. If path
does not point to a valid location, FALSE
is returned
void gtk_tree_selection_select_iter (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkTreeIter *iter
);
Selects the specified iterator.
void gtk_tree_selection_unselect_iter (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkTreeIter *iter
);
Unselects the specified iterator.
gboolean gtk_tree_selection_iter_is_selected (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkTreeIter *iter
);
Returns TRUE
if the row at iter
is currently selected.
void
gtk_tree_selection_select_all (GtkTreeSelection *selection
);
Selects all the nodes. selection
must be set to GTK_SELECTION_MULTIPLE
mode.
void
gtk_tree_selection_unselect_all (GtkTreeSelection *selection
);
Unselects all the nodes.
void gtk_tree_selection_select_range (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkTreePath *start_path
,GtkTreePath *end_path
);
Selects a range of nodes, determined by start_path
and end_path
inclusive.
selection
must be set to GTK_SELECTION_MULTIPLE mode.
void gtk_tree_selection_unselect_range (GtkTreeSelection *selection
,GtkTreePath *start_path
,GtkTreePath *end_path
);
Unselects a range of nodes, determined by start_path
and end_path
inclusive.
selection |
||
start_path |
The initial node of the range. |
|
end_path |
The initial node of the range. |
Since: 2.2
“mode”
property“mode” GtkSelectionMode
Selection mode.
See gtk_tree_selection_set_mode()
for more information on this property.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: GTK_SELECTION_SINGLE
Since: 3.2
“changed”
signalvoid user_function (GtkTreeSelection *treeselection, gpointer user_data)
Emitted whenever the selection has (possibly) changed. Please note that this signal is mostly a hint. It may only be emitted once when a range of rows are selected, and it may occasionally be emitted when nothing has happened.
treeselection |
the object which received the signal. |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run First


Funding Wisconsin's Top Entrepreneurs & Companies
Never miss a report deadline with auto reminders set for your specific contracts.
Send a single report to multiple startups to collect relevant and required information for timely reporting.
Simple forms and form builders allow you to reduce paperwork and stay organized.
Track key metrics in a signle dashboard for easy reporting and real-time analytics.
Collect relevant documents from startups and accelerator programs in a single location.
Create your profile to manage and update changes in a single location.


Hello everyone this is a blood bank webite where you can donate blood by giving your details and also get the information of donors available.
Donating blood is a life saving measure especially when you have a rare blood type. Blood donation issafeand simple. It takes only about 10 minutes to donate blood - less than the time of an average telephonecall.We can save upto 3 to 4 precious lives by donating blood.


Does fixing issues relate to a change in site activity such as new users?
Do site traffic spikes relate to outages of the API?
Do new user spikes relate to outages of the site?
Do outages of the API relate to outages of the site?
Do outages of the API or relate to higher number of code commits?


Region
public struct Region
The region where your Bluemix service is hosted.
-
The southern United States Bluemix region.
Note
Use this in theBMSClient.initialize(bluemixAppRoute:bluemixAppGUID:bluemixRegion:)
method.Declaration
Swift
public static let usSouth = ".ng.bluemix.net"
-
The United Kingdom Bluemix region.
Note
Use this in theBMSClient.initialize(bluemixAppRoute:bluemixAppGUID:bluemixRegion:)
method.Declaration
Swift
public static let unitedKingdom = ".eu-gb.bluemix.net"
-
The Sydney Bluemix region.
Note
Use this in theBMSClient.initialize(bluemixAppRoute:bluemixAppGUID:bluemixRegion:)
method.Declaration
Swift
public static let sydney = ".au-syd.bluemix.net"
-
The Germany Bluemix region.
- note: Use this in the `BMSClient.initialize(bluemixAppRoute:bluemixAppGUID:bluemixRegion:)` method.
Declaration
Swift
public static let germany = ".eu-de.bluemix.net"


Pick a room that best suits your taste and budget
Deluxe room
18 m2
•
Balcony
•
Mountain view
$200.0
/ Night
Superior room
18 m2
•
Balcony
•
Mountain view
$180.0
/ Night
Standard room
18 m2
•
Balcony
•
Mountain view
$120.0
/ Night


I am currently in my third year at the University of Michigan studying campaign strategy at the Ford School. I plan to minor in Entrepreneurship as well. I am pursuing an internship in a variety of fields including, consulting, marketing, sales, advocacy, and policy writing. Interests include: Michigan sports, tech, politics, and twitter.
Through ideation, legitimation, implementation, and evaluation, I hope to affect change in markets.
Here are some sample memos + resume.


The GenToolGroup object is used to group tools for an individual controller. It is highly unlikely you will ever need to subclass or interact directly with
GenToolGroupClass
, though you will often use GenToolControl objects.
GenToolGroupClass
is subclassed from
GenInteractionClass
because its primary functions are grouping and geometry management. Each GenControl object in your application should have exactly one GenToolGroup associated with it, and all the GenToolGroups should appear in the Tool Group List of the GenToolControl.
GenToolGroupClass
has one instance data field in addition to those inherited from
GenInteractionClass
:
@instance optr GTGI_controller; @default GI_states = (@default & ~GS_ENABLED);
This field contains the optr of the GenControl object whose tools are managed by this GenToolGroup. This field is nearly always set in your .goc file.
The GenToolGroup also has a temporary vardata field that indicates the color in which the tool group should be highlighted; this allows the user to better see which set of tools is being "discussed" (e.g. which set is currently being manipulated by the GenToolControl).
@vardata Color TEMP_TOOL_GROUP_HIGHLIGHT;
To set the highlight type,
GenToolGroupClass
has a single message.
MSG_GEN_TOOL_GROUP_SET_HIGHLIGHT
sets the color of the group's highlight; if the group should not be highlighted, the color should be set to -1.
void MSG_GEN_TOOL_GROUP_SET_HIGHLIGHT( ToolGroupHighlightType hlType);
This message sets the highlight color of the tool group. This is used almost exclusively by the GenToolControl.
Source: GenToolControl object; can also be sent by others.
Destination: The GenToolGroup whose highlight color is to be set.
Parameters:
hlType
The new highlight type to be used by the tool group. The values are TGHT_INACTIVE_HIGHLIGHT, TGHT_ACTIVE_HIGHLIGHT, and TGHT_NO_HIGHLIGHT.
Return: Nothing.
Interception: Should not be intercepted.


E-Summit'19 Workshops
WebBattle 1.0
TechFest 2019
Find an upcoming events near you
Helping you turn your talents into pursuits and your hobbies into careers.
A Platform for all the talented people. If you have got a talent, be it Fine Art, Car Racing, Acting, Singing, Dancing, Ethical Hacking, Computer Programming etc. then this is the right place for you.
A unique feature called “challenge” lets you compete with other members of the community who share the same interests. Check what’s trending in different fields in the HiddenRamp magazine. Strive to keep increasing your profile score as it determines your popularity.


Persona
Name:
Peter Andrews
Age:
36
Gender:
Male
Occupation:
Environmental Engineer
Attitude
Peter is a nature enthusiast who loves the outdoors and he has just taken up bird watching. He works long hours and likes to spend the little amount of free time that he has on his new hobby.
Because he doesn't have much free time, he needs to be able to access the information he is looking for quickly and easily.
Needs
- Wants to be able to find information with a simple search
- Wants all of the information in one place and wants it easily accessible and visible
- Wants to be able to access multiple types of information that will help him ID birds; wants more than just pictures
Frustrations
- Does not want to have to create an account to access the information he needs
- Does not want to have to go through multiple pages to find out about a bird's characteristics
- Does not want to have to wait long for a site to load because he needs to be able to access the information quickly
Technology
iMac Pro with 27-inch (diagonal) Retina 5K Display, 2.3GHz Intel Xeon W 18-Core Processor, 128GB of 2666 MHz DDR4 ECC memory, macOS Mojave.
iPhone X, 256GB, iOS 11.
Home


ObPaginatorService is a customized wrapper from MatPaginatorIntl
.
It translates
mat-paginator
labels.
It provides translation for:
The used keys are:
This keys are included in Oblique's translation files and could be overwritten
Import ObPaginatorModule
into your project.


| Level no. | Functions availible | User |
|---|---|---|
| Level 1 | Browsing the Datebase(without preferences), Reporting | Unregistered user |
| Level 2 | Browsing the Datebase(with preferences), Reporting and reviewing | Registered user |
| Level 3 | Browsing the Datebase(with preferences), Reporting, reviewing, adding, removing, | ADMIN user |


Donate to MY-BASIC
List of Donors
Here is the list of some of the people who have kindly sent donation for MY-BASIC development. I greatly appreciate all the donation that has been made.
- Otero Fernandez Juan
- Jonathan Verbeek
- Carlin Wiegner
- Ken Seergobin
- Francesco De Simone
- Nicola Giacobbe
- Devulder Jean-Paul
- Alvin Schmitt
The list is ordered by most recent.
Please send me a message if you think your name should be listed here, or do not want your name to be listed.
Donate
Thank you for choosing MY-BASIC. Your support is my motivation to make MY-BASIC better. It's totally free to use code/binary/document in the MY-BASIC repository for both commercial and noncommercial purpose under the MIT license. However, you can support MY-BASIC development with a donation.
Questions
Q: Why it's a "Pay Now" instead of "Donate" button?
A: "Donate" button is no longer usable with an account from my region, according to PayPal's latest policy. The only option PayPal offered for me is to use this "Pay Now" instead. No worry, it's similar and secure.
Q: Do I have to sign up before making donation?
A: No signing up is required to donate with PayPal. PayPal accepts direct transaction with regular credit cards and debit cards.
Q: How can I choose a different amount?
A: PayPal's "Pay Now" doesn't support customized price by you. You may choose a base donation and change the quantity for an approximate expected amount, if it's not on the payment option list.
Copyright (C) 2011 - 2022 Tony Wang, all rights reserved


Mission San Diego de Alcala was the first Mission to be built along the California mission trail. Established on the Fourth of July in 1823 by Padre José Altimira, Mission San Diego de Alcala is located in Sonoma, across the street from the military barracks. Though the mission was founded in 1823, it was not until 1841 that the church was built. Unfortunately, this structure only lasted until the earthquake of 1906. Groups like the Historic Landmarks League have since restored the church at Mission San Francisco Solano.
Mission San Deigo de Alcala represents what is arguably one of the most important structures in all of California. From being founded on the Fourth of July, to ending exactly 300 years of Spanish-Mexican settlement in California, Mission San Francisco Solano is a must visit location for any history buff, Christian, or architecture connoiseur. The Sonoma Mission is also know for being the northernmost mission along the mission trail, and the last of the California missions to be founded.
Padre José Altimira was busy working on the neighboring Mission San Francisco de Asís in 1820. San Francisco de Asís was not attracting as many converts as was hoped. This was a result of the colder climate in San Francisco, in addition to the fact that another mission had been established nearby which provided medical care to many of the Native American converts who had falled seriously ill.
Having grown frustrated with the lack of interest in Mission San Francisco de Asís, Padre José Altimira left to build Mission San Francisco Solano. He chose to build in Sonoma because of the warmer climate, and bigger population, with the understanding that he would be able to convert more people to Catholicism. Ultimately, Mission San Francisco de Asís and Mission San Gabriel were temporarily closed, and all of the resources were transferred to support the creation of what would become The Sonoma Mission. After Mission San Francisco Solano was finished being built, work resumed at the other two missions.
The Mission's location across from the military barracks provided the perfect housing for the workers who were building the mission. It was at this site, that the very first California flag with the famous bear image was raised, as a sign of California's independence from Mexico.
The church that was built at Mission San Francisco Solano is significantly less ornate than the churches that Padre Altimira had witnessed in Europe. It includes an image of the eye that has been placed above the altar, which is referred to as "the eye of heaven." The priests at the mission explained that this strategic positioning allowed God to keep an eye on the church.
The patron saint of Mission San Francisco Solano is Francis Solano, who served as a missionary Peru. A portrait of Francis Solano can be found within the church.
After undergoing much needed restorations after the Earthquake of 1906, Mission San Francisco Solano is still standing today. The Mission can be visited everyday from 10:00 AM until 5:00 PM, though Mass is no longer offered.
For more information regarding Mission San Francisco Solano, please visit Missions California or the California Missions Foundation.


Python Data Extractor
This page contains links to some samples of processed datafiles.
Color and tooltip descriptions are provided to give details on how text has been parsed.
Note: the two multi-line files are really, really long - produced to learn lessons about the parsing performance. Each took around 5 seconds to parse/label.
- Multiple event types This example illustrates
how multiple types of event have been extracted form the file. We have shaded each
type of field in a unique color. Also note that the last field in the 951212
lines has been processed by multiple files. Hover over the 10 at the end of
first line to see the list of tools that have processed that value. Oh, it also includes
a color key
- Fields across muliple lines In this example, one
row of data is spread across several lines of the input data format. The discrete fields
that were used to collate a row of data have been highlighted
- Lines across muliple lines In this example, one
row of data is spread across several lines of the input data format. Whole lines that
contributed to a row of output data were highlighted in this file


:- I am Nikunj Patel. I was born in India on March 5th, 1992. I grew up in India and moved to the United States one year ago.
:- I got my bachelor from VNSGU University and master degree from GTU University in Computer applications. I have done couple of projects with desktop application and android application.
:- Currently, I am taking classes at Northwestern University to get web developer certificate. Also, I work full time at CVS. My future goal is to find job at IT company as a web developer. I send the majority of my time practicing coding.
• Engaging in the receiving, storage and replenishment of products
• Inspect product for damages
• Pull product to be shipped with the appropriate carriers
• Utilize scanners and other hand-held devices to maintain inventory accuracy
• Experienced in Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC) such as Requirements Gathering, Design, Development and maintenance phases to meet requirement of project.
• Application usable on both Smart phone and tablets.
• Prepared reports of all the students and teachers
• Created salary reports of teaching Staff
• Made an entry of students in the system, managed all documentation and reports
CGPA: 7.10
CGPA: 6.1


{% extends "web/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block extrahead %}
If you are interested in supporting our efforts to bring timely spaceflight tracking to every device. Consider supporting Space Launch Now with a monthly donation - these funds will be used to scale our services and build new products.
Become a Patron!


check m8
Go Back
emgarcia
Hi juan_delacruz01, my son was late because he had a hard time going to school because of the jeepney strike.
Hoping for your kind consideration.
10:27 AM
REPLY
SEND
enter message here
SEND
Message has been
sent to ctcambaliza!
INBOX


You got a email notification
April 12, 2018 06:50You have 3 Notifications
You got a email notification
April 12, 2018 06:50Your account has been blocked
April 12, 2018 06:50You got a new file
April 12, 2018 06:50You have 3 Notifications
You got a email notification
April 12, 2018 06:50Your account has been blocked
April 12, 2018 06:50You got a new file
April 12, 2018 06:50| N° | Indicador |
|---|
| Id | $ por persona | % adelanto |
|---|


Exploring Dojo
This is a DIV element with id attribute message.
This is the first item in a list
This is the second item in a list
This is the third item in a list


Bugger!
Instructions
Difficulty Selection
Noob
Learnin'
Aight...
Annoying.
PLAGUUUU
IMPOSSIBRU!!
Bugger! Instructions
Use the arrow keys to move in half-square increments.
Reach the river to get 1 point.
Be wary of the bugs (-1 point).
Reach 3 points to get to the next level!
Bonus: See what happens when you walk over another character!
Level: 1 | Score: 0


hello
ang
hello
my name
is
chanyoung
http://imgnews.naver.com/image/433/2017/03/03/20170303084205_4_99_20170303095703.jpg
please click the button
Link
Button
Name
Email
Send invitation
Email address Email Password Password
Email address
Password
File input
Example block-level help text here.
Check me out
Submit
Email
Password
Remember me
Sign in


To further ensure the security of our accounts and users, Lehigh is in the process of upgrading login access to all Command Center websites and requires you to set up a new password. When your account is upgraded you will receive an email with instructions to do this.
Please reach out to your sales team or customer service for any questions or assistance. If you are accessing your ordering website or Command Center, your current password to login to it will work using the link below.
If you wish to sign in with an account/location/password combination please click here.
If you wish to sign in with an email/password combination please click here.
After submitting your email you will be redirected back to the login form. Please check your email to finish resetting your password.


| Results: 2016 |
|---|
| 1. TJ Guy - 2400 |
| 2. Andrew Peterson - 1950 |
| 3. Preetham Kyanam - 1700 |
| 4. Elias Augusto - 1100 |
| 5. Farooq Zahid |
| 6. Anshul Sanamvenkata - 50 |
| 6. Collin Walton - 50 |
| 6. Nate Wooley - 50 |
| 9. Lydia Kidwell - 0 |
| 10. Sam Ting - 0 |
SBCTF (Stone Bridge Capture the Flag) is a cyber security capture the flag competition made by high schoolers for high schoolers. It covers topics such as coding, steganography, and networking.
All Stone Bridge High School students are allowed to compete. You do not have to be in a computer science or computer math class to compete! Students can register below.
Note: Single participants only.
1st Place - $25 Gift Card
2nd Place - $10 Gift Card
Wednesday May 11th to Wednesday May 25th


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object atg.workflow.TaskQueryOptions
public class TaskQueryOptions
A bean which holds filtering and sorting criteria to be used when
querying for tasks. In particular, this class is used to specify
additional restrictions to be put on TaskInfos returned by all the
getActiveTasks
and getAllTasks
methods,
in both WorkflowManager and WorkflowView.
Here are some specific examples of how task information can be filtered:
processName
property is specified, only the
tasks in the corresponding workflow process are returned
processName
and segmentName
properties are specified, only the tasks in the corresponding
workflow process segment are returned
processName
, segmentName
, and
taskElementIds
properties are specified, only the
tasks in the corresponding workflow process segment and with the
specified process element ids are returned
TaskInfo
,
WorkflowManager
,
WorkflowView
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
CLASS_VERSION
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
TaskQueryOptions(java.util.Comparator pSorter)
Constructs a new TaskQueryOptions object with the given sorter. |
|
TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName)
Constructs a new TaskQueryOptions object with the given process name. |
|
TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName,
java.util.Comparator pSorter)
Constructs a new TaskQueryOptions object with the given process name and sorter. |
|
TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName,
java.lang.String pSegmentName)
Constructs a new TaskQueryOptions object with the given process name and segment name. |
|
TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName,
java.lang.String pSegmentName,
java.util.Comparator pSorter)
Constructs a new TaskQueryOptions object with the given process name, segment name, and sorter. |
|
TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName,
java.lang.String pSegmentName,
java.lang.String pTaskElementId)
Constructs a new TaskQueryOptions object with the given process name, segment name, and task element id. |
|
TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName,
java.lang.String pSegmentName,
java.lang.String[] pTaskElementIds)
Constructs a new TaskQueryOptions object with the given process name, segment name, and task element ids. |
|
TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName,
java.lang.String pSegmentName,
java.lang.String[] pTaskElementIds,
java.util.Comparator pSorter)
Constructs a new TaskQueryOptions object with the given process name, segment name, task element ids, and sorter. |
|
TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName,
java.lang.String pSegmentName,
java.lang.String pTaskElementId,
java.util.Comparator pSorter)
Constructs a new TaskQueryOptions object with the given process name, segment name, task element id, and sorter. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
getProcessName()
Returns the name of the workflow process for which task information should be returned. |
java.lang.String |
getSegmentName()
Returns the name of the workflow process segment for which task information should be returned. |
java.util.Comparator |
getSorter()
Returns the Comparator to use when sorting tasks. |
java.lang.String[] |
getTaskElementIds()
Returns the process element ids of the task elements in the workflow for which task information should be returned. |
void |
setProcessName(java.lang.String pProcessName)
Sets the name of the workflow process for which task information should be returned. |
void |
setSegmentName(java.lang.String pSegmentName)
Sets the name of the workflow process segment for which task information should be returned. |
void |
setSorter(java.util.Comparator pSorter)
Sets the Comparator to use when sorting tasks. |
void |
setTaskElementIds(java.lang.String[] pTaskElementIds)
Sets the process element ids of the task elements in the workflow for which task information should be returned. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a String representation of this TaskQueryOptions object. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static java.lang.String CLASS_VERSION
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public TaskQueryOptions(java.util.Comparator pSorter)
pSorter
- a Comparator to be used when sorting TaskInfospublic TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName)
pProcessName
- the name of the workflow process for which
task information should be returnedpublic TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName, java.util.Comparator pSorter)
pProcessName
- the name of the workflow process for which
task information should be returnedpSorter
- a Comparator to be used when sorting TaskInfospublic TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName, java.lang.String pSegmentName)
pProcessName
- the name of the workflow process for which
task information should be returnedpSegmentName
- the name of the workflow process segment for
which task information should be returnedpublic TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName, java.lang.String pSegmentName, java.util.Comparator pSorter)
pProcessName
- the name of the workflow process for which
task information should be returnedpSegmentName
- the name of the workflow process segment for
which task information should be returnedpSorter
- a Comparator to be used when sorting TaskInfospublic TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName, java.lang.String pSegmentName, java.lang.String pTaskElementId)
pProcessName
- the name of the workflow process for which
task information should be returnedpSegmentName
- the name of the workflow process segment for
which task information should be returnedpTaskElementId
- the process element id of the task element
for which task information should be returnedpublic TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName, java.lang.String pSegmentName, java.lang.String pTaskElementId, java.util.Comparator pSorter)
pProcessName
- the name of the workflow process for which
task information should be returnedpSegmentName
- the name of the workflow process segment for
which task information should be returnedpTaskElementId
- the process element id of the task element
for which task information should be returnedpSorter
- a Comparator to be used when sorting TaskInfospublic TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName, java.lang.String pSegmentName, java.lang.String[] pTaskElementIds)
pProcessName
- the name of the workflow process for which
task information should be returnedpSegmentName
- the name of the workflow process segment for
which task information should be returnedpTaskElementIds
- the process element ids of the task
elements for which task information should be returnedpublic TaskQueryOptions(java.lang.String pProcessName, java.lang.String pSegmentName, java.lang.String[] pTaskElementIds, java.util.Comparator pSorter)
pProcessName
- the name of the workflow process for which
task information should be returnedpSegmentName
- the name of the workflow process segment for
which task information should be returnedpTaskElementIds
- the process element ids of the task
elements for which task information should be returnedpSorter
- a Comparator to be used when sorting TaskInfos| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.String getProcessName()
public void setProcessName(java.lang.String pProcessName)
public java.lang.String getSegmentName()
processName
property is not null. If null,
information for tasks associated with all segments of the
specified workflow will be returned.
public void setSegmentName(java.lang.String pSegmentName)
public java.lang.String[] getTaskElementIds()
processName
and segmentName
properties are not null. If null,
information for all tasks associated with the specified workflow
segment will be returned.
public void setTaskElementIds(java.lang.String[] pTaskElementIds)
public java.util.Comparator getSorter()
public void setSorter(java.util.Comparator pSorter)
equals
method must be implemented to compare two
TaskInfo objects.
TaskInfo
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |