--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/org-mode.html ---
Has anyone ever used org-mode to do literate programming in Lean?
That's how Jeremy used to write TPIL
see https://github.com/leanprover/mkleanbook
Nice! thanks!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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F´ Flight Software - C/C++ Documentation
NASA-v1.5.0
A framework for building embedded system applications to NASA flight quality standards.
|
#include <Os/InterruptLock.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| InterruptLock (void) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~InterruptLock (void) |
| destructor More... | |
| void | lock (void) |
| lock interrupts More... | |
| void | unLock (void) |
| unlock interrupts More... | |
| POINTER_CAST | getKey (void) |
| get the key, if used More... | |
Definition at line 7 of file InterruptLock.hpp.
| Os::InterruptLock::InterruptLock | ( | void | ) |
Constructor.
Definition at line 7 of file InterruptLock.cpp.
|
virtual |
destructor
Definition at line 8 of file InterruptLock.cpp.
| POINTER_CAST Os::InterruptLock::getKey | ( | void | ) |
get the key, if used
| void Os::InterruptLock::lock | ( | void | ) |
lock interrupts
Definition at line 10 of file InterruptLock.cpp.
| void Os::InterruptLock::unLock | ( | void | ) |
unlock interrupts
Definition at line 14 of file InterruptLock.cpp.


Jothi Ravindran
Democrat
Contract Counsel for Children's Hospital Colorado
J.D. Northeastern University School of Law Sc. B. Brown University (Neuroscience)
80123
About 2 years ago, the local library asked me to apply to be on the Board of the Library. I applied and the Mayor of Littleton called me and asked me if I would consider moving my application to the Licensing Commission. The Licensing Commission issues new licenses in the City of Littleton for any on site consumption of alcohol and reviews current licensure. In addition, the Licensing Commission issues new and renewal licenses for medical marijuana dispensaries. We also are the administrative body that reviews any sort of licensure issues, including failure to comply with compliance checks, etc.
I have donated through Act Blue to Biden-Harris, Sara Gideon in Maine, Jamie Harrison in South Carolina
I sit on the City of Littleton Licensing Commission
I had never served on a public board and I wanted to learn about how citizens can interface in the governmental process. It has truly been one of the most rewarding experiences. For me, I have been able to witness Robert's Rules of Order in operation. I have been able to benefit from a great Chair who has been able to engage all of us in respecting true "meeting" procedures.
I am a health care attorney. As a health care attorney we are often thrust into situations where people are at their most vulnerable. No one wants to be at the hospital. Patients and their families are often scared, nervous, angry and often grateful...all at the same time. People in their most emotional of times often struggle with decision making. As an attorney, I'm often called on to be an intermediary between health care providers and patients/families. Now with COVID restrictions, we are even more sensitive to the challenges of having a health care event. Every day I have to navigate differing opinions, differing "rights", considering nuance of privacy law, and protecting the institution. Each day ultimately, my job is to insure that patients and families are able to continue their journey with as much dignity as possible.
I am an attorney and have been for over 20 years. As an attorney, my instinct is analysis. Every problem is, in my opinion, 3-dimensional. We have to consider it from every angle. My philosophy is to look for the "gaps". What information are we missing? and Why? I find that the search for "negative" space really changes the perspective on any problem.
female


The citation of a nomenclatorial act or other citation of the taxon in the published record. ~ ~~ ~~
( #PCDATA | tp:taxon-name | tp:taxon-authority | tp:type-genus | tp:type-species | mixed-citation | xref | tp:material-citation | tp:taxon-status | comment )*
May Contain:


Acep Muhamad Saepuloh
Full Stack Developer
Hello Everyone,
I am Fullstack Developer from Indonesia. I started writing code from High School.
I love learning new thing such as New Framework and other style code from different language.
My Favorite Hobby is Playing Games, I am also love watching new Series Movie especially Anime Genre.
Take a look my Work and my Game Collections bellow.
My Work
Hybrid Starter is application stack for creating Hybrid Application.
 With this base code you can compile code to Web, Desktop even Mobile Application.
Satela Material is Material CSS Framework inspired by Google Material http://getmdl.io. Satela material is Full Base Application Layout from list, table, form, select, and some fix for make it similar to Bootstrap behavior. The name also inspired by Cool Anime Series Satela from Re-Zero.
Mahiwal is Application that used both tools Satela Material + Hybrid Starter. It is simple Application where we can create some Questioner for Examination and print it for student or access by the Student itself. And Ofcourse since it Hybrid Application you can access in every platform.
My Current Work
Halonasoft is a web-based application designed to help provide convenience for your company in order to manage the Human Resources (HR). Provides functions Human Resources Information System (HRIS), which can provide efficiency and effectiveness, as well as allow you to organize labor data for the entire activity of each module stored properly centered Employee Master Data.
MOEnster
MOEnster (3288) is Gun Girlz School Day my Official Guild. You can join my guild by Entering 3288 Code to Guild Form. MOEnster first founder is Me and KogasakaYu and then Helios strong players Join Us. Back then we are really weak. So they left me in guild but they back to help to restore Glory of MOEnster. Lot of strong member joined us. Until new Update the Hell Stage is come !. Everyone keep quiting Guild because we cannot Survive on Hell Stage. But no matter this guild became bad Condition I wont give up to make this Guild become number One.
So Everyone who play in GGZ don't forget to join MOEnster. Im not active as other players but I always online to keep monitor my Guild.
Gun Girlz has two Version one in Asia Server and other in Europe Server. MOEnster is Guild from Asia server
So Everyone who play in GGZ don't forget to join MOEnster. Im not active as other players but I always online to keep monitor my Guild.
Gun Girlz has two Version one in Asia Server and other in Europe Server. MOEnster is Guild from Asia server


SyntheticMass contains realistic but fictional residents of the state of Massachusetts. The synthetic population aims to statistically mirrors the real population in terms of demographics, disease burden, vaccinations, medical visits, and social determinants. SyntheticMass establishes a risk-free environment for experimenting with:
SyntheticMass will provide a sandbox for Health IT developers, researchers, and clinicians interested in exploring new healthcare solutions. It enables this through:
To contribute, please visit SyntheticMass on Github
SyntheaTM is a Synthetic Patient Population Simulator that is used to generate the synthetic patients within SyntheticMass. Synthea outputs synthetic, realistic (but not real) patient data and associated health records in a variety of formats. Read our wiki for more information.
Currently, SyntheaTM features:
To contribute, please visit SyntheaTM on Github
The Standard Health Record Collaborative is working to create the Standard Health Record (SHR), a single, high-quality health record for every individual in the United States. The SHR provides the foundation for the collection, communication, and aggregation of patient data into one accurate, timely, precise, relevant, and complete record. SHR will accelerate secondary uses in public health, disease surveillance, post-approval monitoring, and patient-centered outcomes research. By establishing a single target for health data, the SHR can solve clinical interoperability and support a wide-range of clinicians, caregivers, payers, and patients.
Enabling transparency and precise communication across the healthcare system, the SHR leads clinicians and the American public to realize major benefits through improved care coordination, reduction of medical errors, minimization of waste, fraud, and abuse, and decreased costs that accompany healthier lives.
Currently, SHR provides standards for recording information about:
As an open source project, the SHR engages a broad community and can provide a powerful model for global health. To contribute, please visit the Standard Health Record Collaborative on Github
The MITRE Corporation is a not-for-profit company working in the public interest, operating multiple federally funded research and development centers (FFRDCs). FFRDCs are unique organizations that assist the United States government with scientific research and analysis, development and acquisition, and systems engineering and integration. MITRE does not have commercial interests and cannot compete for anything except the right to operate FFRDCs. This lack of commercial conflicts of interest forms the basis for MITRE’s objectivity and subsequent ability to acquire sensitive and proprietary information from the government and industry to inform critical initiatives.
The CMS Alliance to Modernize Healthcare (CAMH) FFRDC, sponsored by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), assists both the CMS and the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) in performing research and analysis on various topics that fall within the national health domain. As the CAMH FFRDC operator and partner, MITRE serves as an objective, independent advisor to CMS and HHS operating divisions. As the only broadly healthcare-focused FFRDC, CAMH supports many of the complex analysis and critical thinking requirements that encompass the business, policy, technology, and operational interests across CMS and HHS.


Steam Party Planner
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Current Threads : {{.Threads}} Useable CPU cores : {{.MaxCPU}} Current Goroutines : {{.Goroutines}} Available CPU cores : {{.CPU}} Started at {{TryGetTime .TimeStart .Time .TimeRunning}} (Uptime {{ToString .TimeRunning}}) Compiled using {{.Compiler}} version {{.GoVersion}} for {{.OS}}/{{.Arch}}


Preview themes and languages on highlightjs.org
| Light Theme |
Used when you've selected a light background in Instapaper or Readability.
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| Dark Theme |
Used when you've selected a dark background in Instapaper or Readability.
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@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.cbcrfrontend.controllers.routes @import uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcfrontend.views.html.helpers._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcfrontend.views.viewmodels.hmrcstandardpage._ @this( hmrcStandardPage: HmrcStandardPage, hmrcReportTechnicalIssueHelper: HmrcReportTechnicalIssueHelper, hmrcTimeoutDialogHelper: HmrcTimeoutDialogHelper ) @( pageTitle: String, backLinkUrl: Option[String] = None, hasErrors: Boolean = false, withSignOutLink: Boolean = true, additionalScripts: Option[Html] = None, additionalHeadForTemplate: Option[Html] = None )(contentBlock: Html)(implicit request: RequestHeader, messages: Messages) @content = { @contentBlock


Tema Municipality Chamber
Tema, One of the Cities in the world to Visit
Tema is a city to explore in the country. The city has a whole lot of things to be seen. This chamber also show pictures and a little information about the city. Click the button below to read and see more things about Tema.
Welcome to Tema, The "Harbour City"
Tema is a city located on the antlantic coast or southern part of Ghana. The city is 16 miles east of Ghana's capital, Accra in the greater Accra region. Tema is the capital of the Tema Metropolitan District. In 2013, the city became the eleventh most populous settlement in Ghana with a population of over 161, 000 people- a marked decrease from its 2005 figure of 209,000. The city is widely known for being a place where the Greenwich Meridian directly passes through. The city boasts of having one of the most busiest and largest seaports in the continent. For this reason the city is locally nicknamed the "Harbour City". There are 25 different communities in the city. The communities are numbered accordingly, communities One(1) through twenty five(5). Each community has basic access to social amenities. Located in the city are also other townships including Newtown, Sakumono, Ashaiman, Nungua, Teshie and more.
History
The city was initially built on the site of a small fishing village called "Torman", named for the local name of a calabash plant, "Tor", which was cultivated there. The village or town, "Man" was full of calabash plants, hence the name- Torman, town of calabash. The name change from Torman to Tema was due to the difficulties the British had pronouncing the name. When the city was constructed and its seaport commisioned, the Torman villagers migrated to a new fishing ground aroud 3 kilometres away. They later called this place Tema Newtown. The city was officially constructed and the harbour and port opened in 1962 by Ghana's first prime minister and president, Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah. Kwame Nkrumah turned the city city into an idustrial hub housing over 100 factories. The Tema Industrial Area serves as a ground for a number of key industries in the country and West Africa.
Current Events
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 6 April |
Massive market day at the Tema market with hawkers and vondors in station |
| 10 April |
Beyond the return with the European tourists and Ghanaian celebrities |


We often see our hair as a reflection of our identity.
Theres a personal relationship with hair and our self-esteem.
Many women feel that a bad hair day equals a bad day.
The feeling of empowerment and beauty you feel when you have a bomb hair day is irreplaceable.
Your feel as if you can take on anything, its liberating. Hair is one of things women have had control over since the begining of time.
We use hair to express ourselves; whether its because of a change in your life or because your just bored.
Hair is a multibillion-dollar industry and we know why. Hair is confidence.
Literally everyone is different, even down to your cells. Like seriously dont compare yourself to others...you may see similarities but never the exact same. Your difference in characteristics should be empowered because it belongs to you and nobody else. Celebrate your uniqueness-its a good thing!


Main
Collection
Playlists
Enjoy !


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[Top Left] Using non-negative matrix factorisation (NMF), we can identify key dynamic features across whole-brain calcium fluorescence. These show distinct temporal signatures that show significant group level differences between gabra1 -/-, gabrg2 -/-, and wildtypes larvae. [Bottom Right] NMF factorises the time-varying calcium signal into time-invariant factors (shown here), and their associated time-varying expression (top panels) |
[Top Right] Plotting three dimensions from the NMF against each other, we can visualise the spread of whole-brain activity in a reduced state space. This shows distinct divergence of the different genotype [Dynamic content: Add from top-left panel]. The maximal separation occurs early in the experiments, immediately following light exposure [Dynamic content: Hovering over state space will indicate corresponding time points in the top left plot] |


Guess a number between 1 and 100
This is a simple guess the number game.
See how many guess it takes you!
Enter your guess
Check guess


--- layout: personal-default lang: "en" core_page_id: p0003 title: Gideonamani Blog Home description: Hello I am Gideonamani. An amateur blogger. Here are a couple of things I have written. keywords: first-post,blog,gmarress,Gideonamani image: https://mabina.com/assets/images/share-card-images/some_image.jpg image_is_local: false image_alt: Gideonamani Blog Home Page Screenshot permalink: /blog/ blog_page_type: list ---
Summary of some interesting books I have read.
Some explanations on projects I have done.
I think this is self explanatory. I take a deep dive on matters I have been thinkings about.
Some wonderful experiences from around the world worth sharing.
subscribe via RSS


InflClass[nominal]
: nominal inflectional class of nominal verbal forms
| Values: | IndEurA | IndEurO | IndEurX | IndEurI | IndEurU | Ind |
The nominal
layer for InflClass
uses the same values as InflClass
to distinguish the declensions of nominal forms of verbs, whose first-layer InflClass
already refers to a conjugation class. It can thus be observed that nominal forms of verbs can maximally belong to two inflectional paradigms at the same time.
- Overview of possible
InflClass[nominal]
values with the verb amo ‘to love’ (InflClass=LatA
) as an example:
| Nominal form(s) | Reference form(s) | InflClass[nominal] |
Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Perfect/future participle, gerundive/gerund | amatus, amaturus, amandus | IndEurA or IndEurO , according to Gender (Fem and Masc /Neut respectively) |
Like first-class adjectives |
| Present participle | amans | IndEurI |
Like most second-class adjectives and third-declension nouns with i stem |
| Supine | amatu | IndEurU |
Only appears in the ablative and accusative cases |
| Present/perfect infinitives | amare, amari, amauisse | Ind ° |
Indeclinable verbal noun |
(Note: in the following m = masculine gender, f = feminine, n =neuter.)
° deprecated
IndEurA
: first declension of nominal forms
Perfect and future participles, gerundives, and all superlative forms thereof (not all equally attested, but possible) follow the first declension in the feminine (like first-class adjectives).
- Example: amo ‘to love’
| Nominal form(s) | Nominative singular form (f) |
|---|---|
| Perfect participle | amata |
| Future participle | amatura |
| Gerundive | amanda |
| Superlatives | amatissima, amaturissima, amandissima |
Examples
- uisae ‘seen (gen./dat. sing. f., nom./voc. plur. f.)’
- moritura ‘(who/which is) going to die (nom./voc./abl. sing. f.)’
- delendis ‘(who/which has) to be obliterated (dat./abl. plur. f.)’
- uigilantissimarum ‘most watchful (gen. plur. f.)’
IndEurO
: second declension of nominal forms
Perfect and future participles, gerundives/gerunds, and all superlative forms thereof (not all equally attested, but possible) follow the second declension in the masculine/neuter (like first-class adjectives).
- Example: amo ‘to love’
| Nominal form(s) | Nominative singular forms (m/n) |
|---|---|
| Perfect participle | amatus/amatum |
| Future participle | amaturus/amaturum |
| Gerundive | amandus/amandum |
| Superlatives | amatissimus/amatissimum, amaturissimus/amaturissimum, amandissimus/amandissimum |
Examples
- uisi ‘seen (gen. sing. m./n., nom./voc. plur. m.)’
- moriturus ‘(who/which is) going to die (nom. sing. m.)’
- delendis ‘(who/which has) to be obliterated (dat./abl. plur. m./n.)’
- uigilantissimorum ‘most watchful (gen. plur. m.)’
IndEurX
: third declension of nominal forms (consonant stems)
Only comparative forms of participles and gerundives (not all equally attested, but possible) show this declension type for all three genders.
- Example: amo ‘to love’
| Nominal form(s) | Nominative singular forms (m/f/n) |
|---|---|
| Present participle | amantior/amantior/amantius |
| Perfect participle | amatior/amatior/amatius |
| Future participle | amaturior/amaturior/amaturius |
| Gerundive | amandior/amandior/amandius |
Examples
- uidentioris ‘more seeing (gen. sing. m./f./n.)’
- secutior ‘more followed (nom. sing. m./f.)’
- deleturius ‘more (going) to be obliterated (nom./acc./voc. sing. n.)’
- uigilandioribus ‘to be more watched over (dat./abl. plur. m./f./n.)’
IndEurI
: third declension of nominal forms (i stems)
Present participles (like second-class adjectives) follow the third i-stem declension for all three genders.
- Example: amo ‘to love’
| Nominal form(s) | Nominative singular forms (m/f/n) |
|---|---|
| Present participle | amans/amans/amans |
Examples
- uidentium ‘seeing (gen. plur. m./f./n.)’
IndEurU
: fourth declension of nominal forms
The supine is a defective verbal noun belonging to the fourth declension, appearing only in the accusative and ablative cases.
- Example: amo ‘to love’
| Nominal form(s) | Forms |
|---|---|
| Supine | amatum, amatu |
Examples
- uisu ‘with regard to seeing [smth.] (abl.)’
- scriptum ‘[going/coming/… somewhere to] write (acc.)’
Ind
: indeclinable nominal forms (deprecated)
All infinitives are indeclinable verbal nouns (and they are not marked for Case
, Gender
nor Number
).
- Example: amo ‘to love’
| Nominal form(s) | Form |
|---|---|
| Present active infinitive | amare |
| Present passive infinitive | amari |
| Perfect (active) infinitive | amauisse |
| [Future active infinitive (archaic) | *amassere ] |
Examples
- uidēre ‘to see’
- sequi ‘to follow’ (deponent verb)
- audiuisse ‘to have heard’
- deargentassere ‘to be going to deprive of money’ (Lucil., Sat. 682)


| Top |
GtkCellAreaContextGtkCellAreaContext — Stores geometrical information for a series of rows in a GtkCellArea |
| GtkCellArea * | area | Read / Write / Construct Only |
| gint | minimum-height | Read |
| gint | minimum-width | Read |
| gint | natural-height | Read |
| gint | natural-width | Read |
The GtkCellAreaContext object is created by a given GtkCellArea
implementation via its GtkCellAreaClass.create_context()
virtual
method and is used to store cell sizes and alignments for a series of
GtkTreeModel rows that are requested and rendered in the same context.
GtkCellLayout widgets can create any number of contexts in which to
request and render groups of data rows. However, it’s important that the
same context which was used to request sizes for a given GtkTreeModel
row also be used for the same row when calling other GtkCellArea APIs
such as gtk_cell_area_render()
and gtk_cell_area_event()
.
GtkCellArea *
gtk_cell_area_context_get_area (GtkCellAreaContext *context
);
Fetches the GtkCellArea this context
was created by.
This is generally unneeded by layouting widgets; however, it is important for the context implementation itself to fetch information about the area it is being used for.
For instance at GtkCellAreaContextClass.allocate()
time
it’s important to know details about any cell spacing
that the GtkCellArea is configured with in order to
compute a proper allocation.
Since: 3.0
void gtk_cell_area_context_allocate (GtkCellAreaContext *context
,gint width
,gint height
);
Allocates a width and/or a height for all rows which are to be
rendered with context
.
Usually allocation is performed only horizontally or sometimes vertically since a group of rows are usually rendered side by side vertically or horizontally and share either the same width or the same height. Sometimes they are allocated in both horizontal and vertical orientations producing a homogeneous effect of the rows. This is generally the case for GtkTreeView when “fixed-height-mode” is enabled.
Since 3.0
context |
||
width |
the allocated width for all GtkTreeModel rows rendered
with |
|
height |
the allocated height for all GtkTreeModel rows rendered
with |
void
gtk_cell_area_context_reset (GtkCellAreaContext *context
);
Resets any previously cached request and allocation data.
When underlying GtkTreeModel data changes its
important to reset the context if the content
size is allowed to shrink. If the content size
is only allowed to grow (this is usually an option
for views rendering large data stores as a measure
of optimization), then only the row that changed
or was inserted needs to be (re)requested with
gtk_cell_area_get_preferred_width()
.
When the new overall size of the context requires that the allocated size changes (or whenever this allocation changes at all), the variable row sizes need to be re-requested for every row.
For instance, if the rows are displayed all with
the same width from top to bottom then a change
in the allocated width necessitates a recalculation
of all the displayed row heights using
gtk_cell_area_get_preferred_height_for_width()
.
Since 3.0
void gtk_cell_area_context_get_preferred_width (GtkCellAreaContext *context
,gint *minimum_width
,gint *natural_width
);
Gets the accumulative preferred width for all rows which have been requested with this context.
After gtk_cell_area_context_reset()
is called and/or before ever
requesting the size of a GtkCellArea, the returned values are 0.
Since: 3.0
void gtk_cell_area_context_get_preferred_height (GtkCellAreaContext *context
,gint *minimum_height
,gint *natural_height
);
Gets the accumulative preferred height for all rows which have been requested with this context.
After gtk_cell_area_context_reset()
is called and/or before ever
requesting the size of a GtkCellArea, the returned values are 0.
Since: 3.0
void gtk_cell_area_context_get_preferred_height_for_width (GtkCellAreaContext *context
,gint width
,gint *minimum_height
,gint *natural_height
);
Gets the accumulative preferred height for width
for all rows
which have been requested for the same said width
with this context.
After gtk_cell_area_context_reset()
is called and/or before ever
requesting the size of a GtkCellArea, the returned values are -1.
Since: 3.0
void gtk_cell_area_context_get_preferred_width_for_height (GtkCellAreaContext *context
,gint height
,gint *minimum_width
,gint *natural_width
);
Gets the accumulative preferred width for height
for all rows which
have been requested for the same said height
with this context.
After gtk_cell_area_context_reset()
is called and/or before ever
requesting the size of a GtkCellArea, the returned values are -1.
Since: 3.0
void gtk_cell_area_context_get_allocation (GtkCellAreaContext *context
,gint *width
,gint *height
);
Fetches the current allocation size for context
.
If the context was not allocated in width or height, or if the
context was recently reset with gtk_cell_area_context_reset()
,
the returned value will be -1.
Since: 3.0
void gtk_cell_area_context_push_preferred_width (GtkCellAreaContext *context
,gint minimum_width
,gint natural_width
);
Causes the minimum and/or natural width to grow if the new proposed sizes exceed the current minimum and natural width.
This is used by GtkCellAreaContext implementations during
the request process over a series of GtkTreeModel rows to
progressively push the requested width over a series of
gtk_cell_area_get_preferred_width()
requests.
context |
||
minimum_width |
the proposed new minimum width for |
|
natural_width |
the proposed new natural width for |
Since: 3.0
void gtk_cell_area_context_push_preferred_height (GtkCellAreaContext *context
,gint minimum_height
,gint natural_height
);
Causes the minimum and/or natural height to grow if the new proposed sizes exceed the current minimum and natural height.
This is used by GtkCellAreaContext implementations during
the request process over a series of GtkTreeModel rows to
progressively push the requested height over a series of
gtk_cell_area_get_preferred_height()
requests.
context |
||
minimum_height |
the proposed new minimum height for |
|
natural_height |
the proposed new natural height for |
Since: 3.0
struct GtkCellAreaContextClass { void (* allocate) (GtkCellAreaContext *context, gint width, gint height); void (* reset) (GtkCellAreaContext *context); void (* get_preferred_height_for_width) (GtkCellAreaContext *context, gint width, gint *minimum_height, gint *natural_height); void (* get_preferred_width_for_height) (GtkCellAreaContext *context, gint height, gint *minimum_width, gint *natural_width); };
This tells the context that an allocation width or height
(or both) have been decided for a group of rows. The context should
store any allocations for internally aligned cells at this point so
that they dont need to be recalculated at |
||
Clear any previously stored information about requested and allocated sizes for the context. |
||
Returns the aligned height for the given width that context must store while collecting sizes for it’s rows. |
||
Returns the aligned width for the given height that context must store while collecting sizes for it’s rows. |
“area”
property“area” GtkCellArea *
The GtkCellArea this context was created by
Flags: Read / Write / Construct Only
Since: 3.0
“minimum-height”
property“minimum-height” gint
The minimum height for the GtkCellArea in this context
for all GtkTreeModel rows that this context was requested
for using gtk_cell_area_get_preferred_height()
.
Flags: Read
Allowed values: >= -1
Default value: -1
Since: 3.0
“minimum-width”
property“minimum-width” gint
The minimum width for the GtkCellArea in this context
for all GtkTreeModel rows that this context was requested
for using gtk_cell_area_get_preferred_width()
.
Flags: Read
Allowed values: >= -1
Default value: -1
Since: 3.0
“natural-height”
property“natural-height” gint
The natural height for the GtkCellArea in this context
for all GtkTreeModel rows that this context was requested
for using gtk_cell_area_get_preferred_height()
.
Flags: Read
Allowed values: >= -1
Default value: -1
Since: 3.0
“natural-width”
property“natural-width” gint
The natural width for the GtkCellArea in this context
for all GtkTreeModel rows that this context was requested
for using gtk_cell_area_get_preferred_width()
.
Flags: Read
Allowed values: >= -1
Default value: -1
Since: 3.0


[1]
Very accurate with travel and destination time.
[2]
Negatives are not accurate with speed limits and rural roads.


public final class NumericShaper extends Object implements Serializable
NumericShaper
class is used to convert Latin-1 (European)
digits to other Unicode decimal digits. Users of this class will
primarily be people who wish to present data using
national digit shapes, but find it more convenient to represent the
data internally using Latin-1 (European) digits. This does not
interpret the deprecated numeric shape selector character (U+206E).
Instances of NumericShaper
are typically applied
as attributes to text with the
NUMERIC_SHAPING
attribute
of the TextAttribute
class.
For example, this code snippet causes a TextLayout
to
shape European digits to Arabic in an Arabic context:
Map map = new HashMap(); map.put(TextAttribute.NUMERIC_SHAPING, NumericShaper.getContextualShaper(NumericShaper.ARABIC)); FontRenderContext frc = ...; TextLayout layout = new TextLayout(text, map, frc); layout.draw(g2d, x, y);
NumericShaper
, as this code snippet demonstrates:char[] text = ...; // shape all EUROPEAN digits (except zero) to ARABIC digits NumericShaper shaper = NumericShaper.getShaper(NumericShaper.ARABIC); shaper.shape(text, start, count); // shape European digits to ARABIC digits if preceding text is Arabic, or // shape European digits to TAMIL digits if preceding text is Tamil, or // leave European digits alone if there is no preceding text, or // preceding text is neither Arabic nor Tamil NumericShaper shaper = NumericShaper.getContextualShaper(NumericShaper.ARABIC | NumericShaper.TAMIL, NumericShaper.EUROPEAN); shaper.shape(text, start, count);
Bit mask- and enum-based Unicode ranges
This class supports two different programming interfaces to
represent Unicode ranges for script-specific digits: bit
mask-based ones, such as NumericShaper.ARABIC
, and
enum-based ones, such as NumericShaper.Range.ARABIC
.
Multiple ranges can be specified by ORing bit mask-based constants,
such as:
or creating aNumericShaper.ARABIC | NumericShaper.TAMIL
Set
with the NumericShaper.Range
constants, such as:
The enum-based ranges are a super set of the bit mask-based ones.EnumSet.of(NumericShaper.Scirpt.ARABIC, NumericShaper.Range.TAMIL)
If the two interfaces are mixed (including serialization),
Unicode range values are mapped to their counterparts where such
mapping is possible, such as NumericShaper.Range.ARABIC
from/to NumericShaper.ARABIC
. If any unmappable range
values are specified, such as NumericShaper.Range.BALINESE
,
those ranges are ignored.
Decimal Digits Precedence
A Unicode range may have more than one set of decimal digits. If multiple decimal digits sets are specified for the same Unicode range, one of the sets will take precedence as follows.
| Unicode Range | NumericShaper Constants |
Precedence |
|---|---|---|
| Arabic | NumericShaper.ARABIC NumericShaper.EASTERN_ARABIC |
NumericShaper.EASTERN_ARABIC |
NumericShaper.Range.ARABIC NumericShaper.Range.EASTERN_ARABIC |
NumericShaper.Range.EASTERN_ARABIC |
|
| Tai Tham | NumericShaper.Range.TAI_THAM_HORA NumericShaper.Range.TAI_THAM_THAM |
NumericShaper.Range.TAI_THAM_THAM |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
NumericShaper.Range
A
NumericShaper.Range represents a Unicode range of a
script having its own decimal digits. |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
ALL_RANGES
Identifies all ranges, for full contextual shaping.
|
static int |
ARABIC
Identifies the ARABIC range and decimal base.
|
static int |
BENGALI
Identifies the BENGALI range and decimal base.
|
static int |
DEVANAGARI
Identifies the DEVANAGARI range and decimal base.
|
static int |
EASTERN_ARABIC
Identifies the ARABIC range and ARABIC_EXTENDED decimal base.
|
static int |
ETHIOPIC
Identifies the ETHIOPIC range and decimal base.
|
static int |
EUROPEAN
Identifies the Latin-1 (European) and extended range, and
Latin-1 (European) decimal base.
|
static int |
GUJARATI
Identifies the GUJARATI range and decimal base.
|
static int |
GURMUKHI
Identifies the GURMUKHI range and decimal base.
|
static int |
KANNADA
Identifies the KANNADA range and decimal base.
|
static int |
KHMER
Identifies the KHMER range and decimal base.
|
static int |
LAO
Identifies the LAO range and decimal base.
|
static int |
MALAYALAM
Identifies the MALAYALAM range and decimal base.
|
static int |
MONGOLIAN
Identifies the MONGOLIAN range and decimal base.
|
static int |
MYANMAR
Identifies the MYANMAR range and decimal base.
|
static int |
ORIYA
Identifies the ORIYA range and decimal base.
|
static int |
TAMIL
Identifies the TAMIL range and decimal base.
|
static int |
TELUGU
Identifies the TELUGU range and decimal base.
|
static int |
THAI
Identifies the THAI range and decimal base.
|
static int |
TIBETAN
Identifies the TIBETAN range and decimal base.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
equals(Object o)
Returns
true if the specified object is an instance of
NumericShaper and shapes identically to this one,
regardless of the range representations, the bit mask or the
enum. |
static NumericShaper |
getContextualShaper(int ranges)
Returns a contextual shaper for the provided unicode range(s).
|
static NumericShaper |
getContextualShaper(int ranges,
int defaultContext)
Returns a contextual shaper for the provided unicode range(s).
|
static NumericShaper |
getContextualShaper(Set<NumericShaper.Range> ranges)
Returns a contextual shaper for the provided Unicode
range(s).
|
static NumericShaper |
getContextualShaper(Set<NumericShaper.Range> ranges,
NumericShaper.Range defaultContext)
Returns a contextual shaper for the provided Unicode range(s).
|
int |
getRanges()
Returns an
int that ORs together the values for
all the ranges that will be shaped. |
Set<NumericShaper.Range> |
getRangeSet()
Returns a
Set representing all the Unicode ranges in
this NumericShaper that will be shaped. |
static NumericShaper |
getShaper(int singleRange)
Returns a shaper for the provided unicode range.
|
static NumericShaper |
getShaper(NumericShaper.Range singleRange)
Returns a shaper for the provided Unicode
range.
|
int |
hashCode()
Returns a hash code for this shaper.
|
boolean |
isContextual()
Returns a
boolean indicating whether or not
this shaper shapes contextually. |
void |
shape(char[] text,
int start,
int count)
Converts the digits in the text that occur between start and
start + count.
|
void |
shape(char[] text,
int start,
int count,
int context)
Converts the digits in the text that occur between start and
start + count, using the provided context.
|
void |
shape(char[] text,
int start,
int count,
NumericShaper.Range context)
Converts the digits in the text that occur between
start and start + count , using the provided context . |
String |
toString()
Returns a
String that describes this shaper. |
public static final int EUROPEAN
public static final int ARABIC
public static final int EASTERN_ARABIC
public static final int DEVANAGARI
public static final int BENGALI
public static final int GURMUKHI
public static final int GUJARATI
public static final int ORIYA
public static final int TAMIL
public static final int TELUGU
public static final int KANNADA
public static final int MALAYALAM
public static final int THAI
public static final int LAO
public static final int TIBETAN
public static final int MYANMAR
public static final int ETHIOPIC
public static final int KHMER
public static final int MONGOLIAN
public static final int ALL_RANGES
This constant specifies all of the bit mask-based
ranges. Use EmunSet.allOf(NumericShaper.Range.class)
to
specify all of the enum-based ranges.
public static NumericShaper getShaper(int singleRange)
singleRange
- the specified Unicode rangeIllegalArgumentException
- if the range is not a single rangepublic static NumericShaper getShaper(NumericShaper.Range singleRange)
singleRange
- the Unicode range given by a NumericShaper.Range
constant.NumericShaper
.NullPointerException
- if singleRange
is null
public static NumericShaper getContextualShaper(int ranges)
NumericShaper.ARABIC | NumericShaper.THAI
. The
shaper assumes EUROPEAN as the starting context, that is, if
EUROPEAN digits are encountered before any strong directional
text in the string, the context is presumed to be EUROPEAN, and
so the digits will not shape.ranges
- the specified Unicode rangespublic static NumericShaper getContextualShaper(Set<NumericShaper.Range> ranges)
The shaper assumes EUROPEAN as the starting context, that is, if EUROPEAN digits are encountered before any strong directional text in the string, the context is presumed to be EUROPEAN, and so the digits will not shape.
ranges
- the specified Unicode rangesNullPointerException
- if ranges
is null
.public static NumericShaper getContextualShaper(int ranges, int defaultContext)
NumericShaper.ARABIC | NumericShaper.THAI
. The
shaper uses defaultContext as the starting context.ranges
- the specified Unicode rangesdefaultContext
- the starting context, such as
NumericShaper.EUROPEAN
IllegalArgumentException
- if the specified
defaultContext
is not a single valid range.public static NumericShaper getContextualShaper(Set<NumericShaper.Range> ranges, NumericShaper.Range defaultContext)
defaultContext
as the starting context.ranges
- the specified Unicode rangesdefaultContext
- the starting context, such as
NumericShaper.Range.EUROPEAN
NullPointerException
- if ranges
or defaultContext
is null
public void shape(char[] text, int start, int count)
text
- an array of characters to convertstart
- the index into text
to start
convertingcount
- the number of characters in text
to convertIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if start or start + count is
out of boundsNullPointerException
- if text is nullpublic void shape(char[] text, int start, int count, int context)
text
- an array of charactersstart
- the index into text
to start
convertingcount
- the number of characters in text
to convertcontext
- the context to which to convert the
characters, such as NumericShaper.EUROPEAN
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if start or start + count is
out of boundsNullPointerException
- if text is nullIllegalArgumentException
- if this is a contextual shaper
and the specified context
is not a single valid
range.public void shape(char[] text, int start, int count, NumericShaper.Range context)
start
and start + count
, using the provided context
. Context
is ignored if the shaper is not a
contextual shaper.text
- a char
arraystart
- the index into text
to start convertingcount
- the number of char
s in text
to convertcontext
- the context to which to convert the characters,
such as NumericShaper.Range.EUROPEAN
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if start
or start + count
is out of boundsNullPointerException
- if text
or context
is nullpublic boolean isContextual()
boolean
indicating whether or not
this shaper shapes contextually.true
if this shaper is contextual;
false
otherwise.public int getRanges()
int
that ORs together the values for
all the ranges that will be shaped.
For example, to check if a shaper shapes to Arabic, you would use the following:
if ((shaper.getRanges() & shaper.ARABIC) != 0) { ...
Note that this method supports only the bit mask-based
ranges. Call getRangeSet()
for the enum-based ranges.
public Set<NumericShaper.Range> getRangeSet()
Set
representing all the Unicode ranges in
this NumericShaper
that will be shaped.public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class Object
Object.hashCode()
public boolean equals(Object o)
true
if the specified object is an instance of
NumericShaper
and shapes identically to this one,
regardless of the range representations, the bit mask or the
enum. For example, the following code produces "true"
.
NumericShaper ns1 = NumericShaper.getShaper(NumericShaper.ARABIC); NumericShaper ns2 = NumericShaper.getShaper(NumericShaper.Range.ARABIC); System.out.println(ns1.equals(ns2));
equals
in class Object
o
- the specified object to compare to this
NumericShaper
true
if o
is an instance
of NumericShaper
and shapes in the same way;
false
otherwise.Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
Dracula Javadoc Sample, Made with Allan Im.


{{ if fileExists "/content/404.md" }} {{ readFile "/content/404.md" | markdownify | emojify }} {{ else }} Error 404: Page Not Found It seems that the page that you're trying to access doesn't exist. {{ ":worried:" | emojify }} If you're sure that it exists, chances are it might have been moved to a new link! You may search for it on the home page. {{ end }} {{ i18n "returnHome" }}


I thought back to my own angry youth, when I could easily use words to justify violent…


While autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) models allow for extremely flexible dynamics, interpreting substantive significance of complex lag structures remains difficult. This package is designed to assist users in dynamically simulating and plotting the results of various ARDL models. It also contains post-estimation diagnostics, including a test for cointegration when estimating the error-correction variant of the autoregressive distributed lag model (Pesaran, Shin, and Smith 2001 <doi:10.1002/jae.616>).
| Version: | 0.1.6 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.1) |
| Imports: | MASS, lmtest |
| Suggests: | urca, knitr, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-12-13 |
| Author: | Soren Jordan [aut, cre, cph], Andrew Q. Philips [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Soren Jordan <sorenjordanpols at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/andyphilips/dynamac/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/andyphilips/dynamac/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | dynamac results |
| Reference manual: | dynamac.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Vignette Title |
| Package source: | dynamac_0.1.6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: dynamac_0.1.6.zip, r-release: dynamac_0.1.6.zip, r-oldrel: dynamac_0.1.6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: dynamac_0.1.6.tgz, r-oldrel: dynamac_0.1.6.tgz |
| Old sources: | dynamac archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=dynamac to link to this page.


Fifty percent of Americans now say they support articles of impeachment against Trump
by Angela WangReuters
- A majority of Americans support impeaching President Donald Trump, a new Insider poll found.
- At 50.2% backing impeachment, the majority is slim — but the number is a marked rise from three previous weeks of consecutive polling.
- Support for House Democrats' impeachment probe has risen in step, from 52% to 57% in a month's time.
- Opposition to both impeachment and the impeachment inquiry has stayed steady over four weeks, suggesting that those who were undecided on the issue are moving in favor of the impeachment process.
- Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
Half of Americans say they support impeaching President Donald Trump, the highest amount of support shown in four weeks of consecutive polling by Insider.
Since House Speaker Nancy Pelosi last month announced a formal impeachment inquiry — an investigation that may lead to articles of impeachment being drafted against Trump — Insider has regularly polled adults across the US to find out where the public stands on the issue.
Each week, our polls have asked two identical questions to a new sample of more than 1,000 Americans: One question that gauges support for impeaching Trump, and one that measures support for House Democrats' impeachment inquiry.
Americans have stayed steady until this week
Throughout our first three weeks of polling, a consistent plurality of respondents said they "support" or "strongly support" impeachment when asked, "Impeachment is the first step in the process of removing a president from office. Do you think the House of Representatives should impeach President Trump?"
That changed this week.
Ruobing Su/Business Insider
1,096 respondents Sept. 25-26, 1,083 respondents Oct. 3-4, 1,095 respondents Oct. 16-17, 1,075 respondents Oct. 25-26.
Insider's most recent poll found that respondents who support impeaching Trump edged over the majority threshold, with 50.2% of survey-takers backing impeachment. Previously, support had lingered between 45% and 47%.
Ruobing Su/Business Insider
1,096 respondents Sept. 25-26, 1,083 respondents Oct. 3-4, 1,095 respondents Oct. 16-17, 1,075 respondents Oct. 25-26.
A comparable trend held true for respondents who reported backing the impeachment inquiry.
When asked, "Do you believe launching a formal impeachment inquiry into President Trump for soliciting foreign interference in a US election is the right thing to do?," 57.1% of those surveyed responded with "probably yes" or "definitely yes."
The figure is a noteworthy five percentage point increase from our previous poll, which found that a modest 52% majority backed the probe.
In a polarizing battle, Democrats might be gaining leverage
Democrats and Republicans — defined in our polls by which party's primary or caucus respondents plan to vote in — have fluctuated discernibly in opinion, indicating how partisan and capricious voters are when it comes to impeachment.
Tellingly, the level of opposition to impeachment has stayed constant among respondents on the whole, even while favor has risen. The results suggest that Democrats might be starting to win over the large contingent of the public who are on the fence about impeachment.
Compared to week one, when nearly a quarter of survey-takers reported uncertainty on impeaching Trump, the proportion of those who said they "neither support nor oppose impeachment" and those who "don't know" has lowered to a fifth. If Democrats can continue courting the undecided, the party stands to keep gaining.
Read more:
Democrats just dropped a big hint that they have everything they need to impeach Trump
Nancy Pelosi says the public backs Trump's impeachment amid new polls
SurveyMonkey Audience polls from a national sample balanced by census data of age and gender. Respondents are incentivized to complete surveys through charitable contributions. Generally speaking, digital polling tends to skew toward people with access to the internet. SurveyMonkey Audience doesn't try to weight its sample based on race or income. Total 1,075 respondents collected October 25-26, 2019, a margin of error plus or minus 3.09 percentage points with a 95% confidence level. 1,096 respondents September 25-26, 1,083 respondents October 3-4, 1,095 respondents October 16-17.


provider-mac - The mac library <-> provider functions
#include <openssl/core_dispatch.h>
#include <openssl/core_names.h>
/*
* None of these are actual functions, but are displayed like this for
* the function signatures for functions that are offered as function
* pointers in OSSL_DISPATCH arrays.
*/
/* Context management */
void *OSSL_FUNC_mac_newctx(void *provctx);
void OSSL_FUNC_mac_freectx(void *mctx);
void *OSSL_FUNC_mac_dupctx(void *src);
/* Encryption/decryption */
int OSSL_FUNC_mac_init(void *mctx, unsigned char *key, size_t keylen,
const OSSL_PARAM params[]);
int OSSL_FUNC_mac_update(void *mctx, const unsigned char *in, size_t inl);
int OSSL_FUNC_mac_final(void *mctx, unsigned char *out, size_t *outl, size_t outsize);
/* MAC parameter descriptors */
const OSSL_PARAM *OSSL_FUNC_mac_gettable_params(void *provctx);
const OSSL_PARAM *OSSL_FUNC_mac_gettable_ctx_params(void *mctx, void *provctx);
const OSSL_PARAM *OSSL_FUNC_mac_settable_ctx_params(void *mctx, void *provctx);
/* MAC parameters */
int OSSL_FUNC_mac_get_params(OSSL_PARAM params[]);
int OSSL_FUNC_mac_get_ctx_params(void *mctx, OSSL_PARAM params[]);
int OSSL_FUNC_mac_set_ctx_params(void *mctx, const OSSL_PARAM params[]);
This documentation is primarily aimed at provider authors. See provider(7) for further information.
The MAC operation enables providers to implement mac algorithms and make them available to applications via the API functions EVP_MAC_init(3), EVP_MAC_update(3) and EVP_MAC_final(3).
All "functions" mentioned here are passed as function pointers between libcrypto and the provider in OSSL_DISPATCH(3) arrays via OSSL_ALGORITHM(3) arrays that are returned by the provider's provider_query_operation() function (see "Provider Functions" in provider-base(7)).
All these "functions" have a corresponding function type definition named OSSL_FUNC_{name}_fn, and a helper function to retrieve the function pointer from an OSSL_DISPATCH(3) element named OSSL_FUNC_{name}. For example, the "function" OSSL_FUNC_mac_newctx() has these:
typedef void *(OSSL_FUNC_mac_newctx_fn)(void *provctx);
static ossl_inline OSSL_FUNC_mac_newctx_fn
OSSL_FUNC_mac_newctx(const OSSL_DISPATCH *opf);
OSSL_DISPATCH(3) arrays are indexed by numbers that are provided as macros in openssl-core_dispatch.h(7), as follows:
OSSL_FUNC_mac_newctx OSSL_FUNC_MAC_NEWCTX
OSSL_FUNC_mac_freectx OSSL_FUNC_MAC_FREECTX
OSSL_FUNC_mac_dupctx OSSL_FUNC_MAC_DUPCTX
OSSL_FUNC_mac_init OSSL_FUNC_MAC_INIT
OSSL_FUNC_mac_update OSSL_FUNC_MAC_UPDATE
OSSL_FUNC_mac_final OSSL_FUNC_MAC_FINAL
OSSL_FUNC_mac_get_params OSSL_FUNC_MAC_GET_PARAMS
OSSL_FUNC_mac_get_ctx_params OSSL_FUNC_MAC_GET_CTX_PARAMS
OSSL_FUNC_mac_set_ctx_params OSSL_FUNC_MAC_SET_CTX_PARAMS
OSSL_FUNC_mac_gettable_params OSSL_FUNC_MAC_GETTABLE_PARAMS
OSSL_FUNC_mac_gettable_ctx_params OSSL_FUNC_MAC_GETTABLE_CTX_PARAMS
OSSL_FUNC_mac_settable_ctx_params OSSL_FUNC_MAC_SETTABLE_CTX_PARAMS
A mac algorithm implementation may not implement all of these functions. In order to be a consistent set of functions, at least the following functions must be implemented: OSSL_FUNC_mac_newctx(), OSSL_FUNC_mac_freectx(), OSSL_FUNC_mac_init(), OSSL_FUNC_mac_update(), OSSL_FUNC_mac_final(). All other functions are optional.
OSSL_FUNC_mac_newctx() should create and return a pointer to a provider side structure for holding context information during a mac operation. A pointer to this context will be passed back in a number of the other mac operation function calls. The parameter provctx is the provider context generated during provider initialisation (see provider(7)).
OSSL_FUNC_mac_freectx() is passed a pointer to the provider side mac context in the mctx parameter. If it receives NULL as mctx value, it should not do anything other than return. This function should free any resources associated with that context.
OSSL_FUNC_mac_dupctx() should duplicate the provider side mac context in the mctx parameter and return the duplicate copy.
OSSL_FUNC_mac_init() initialises a mac operation given a newly created provider side mac context in the mctx parameter. The params are set before setting the MAC key of keylen bytes.
OSSL_FUNC_mac_update() is called to supply data for MAC computation of a previously initialised mac operation. The mctx parameter contains a pointer to a previously initialised provider side context. OSSL_FUNC_mac_update() may be called multiple times for a single mac operation.
OSSL_FUNC_mac_final() completes the MAC computation started through previous OSSL_FUNC_mac_init() and OSSL_FUNC_mac_update() calls. The mctx parameter contains a pointer to the provider side context. The resulting MAC should be written to out and the amount of data written to *outl, which should not exceed outsize bytes. The same expectations apply to outsize as documented for EVP_MAC_final(3).
See OSSL_PARAM(3) for further details on the parameters structure used by these functions.
OSSL_FUNC_mac_get_params() gets details of parameter values associated with the provider algorithm and stores them in params.
OSSL_FUNC_mac_set_ctx_params() sets mac parameters associated with the given provider side mac context mctx to params. Any parameter settings are additional to any that were previously set. Passing NULL for params should return true.
OSSL_FUNC_mac_get_ctx_params() gets details of currently set parameter values associated with the given provider side mac context mctx and stores them in params. Passing NULL for params should return true.
OSSL_FUNC_mac_gettable_params(), OSSL_FUNC_mac_gettable_ctx_params(), and OSSL_FUNC_mac_settable_ctx_params() all return constant OSSL_PARAM(3) arrays as descriptors of the parameters that OSSL_FUNC_mac_get_params(), OSSL_FUNC_mac_get_ctx_params(), and OSSL_FUNC_mac_set_ctx_params() can handle, respectively. OSSL_FUNC_mac_gettable_ctx_params() and OSSL_FUNC_mac_settable_ctx_params() will return the parameters associated with the provider side context mctx in its current state if it is not NULL. Otherwise, they return the parameters associated with the provider side algorithm provctx.
All MAC implementations are expected to handle the following parameters:
Sets the key in the associated MAC ctx. This is identical to passing a key argument to the OSSL_FUNC_mac_init() function.
Can be used to get the default MAC size (which might be the only allowable MAC size for the implementation).
Note that some implementations allow setting the size that the resulting MAC should have as well, see the documentation of the implementation.
Can be used to get the MAC block size (if supported by the algorithm).
The MAC life-cycle is described in life_cycle-rand(7). Providers should ensure that the various transitions listed there are supported. At some point the EVP layer will begin enforcing the listed transitions.
OSSL_FUNC_mac_newctx() and OSSL_FUNC_mac_dupctx() should return the newly created provider side mac context, or NULL on failure.
OSSL_FUNC_mac_init(), OSSL_FUNC_mac_update(), OSSL_FUNC_mac_final(), OSSL_FUNC_mac_get_params(), OSSL_FUNC_mac_get_ctx_params() and OSSL_FUNC_mac_set_ctx_params() should return 1 for success or 0 on error.
OSSL_FUNC_mac_gettable_params(), OSSL_FUNC_mac_gettable_ctx_params() and OSSL_FUNC_mac_settable_ctx_params() should return a constant OSSL_PARAM(3) array, or NULL if none is offered.
provider(7), EVP_MAC-BLAKE2(7), EVP_MAC-CMAC(7), EVP_MAC-GMAC(7), EVP_MAC-HMAC(7), EVP_MAC-KMAC(7), EVP_MAC-Poly1305(7), EVP_MAC-Siphash(7), life_cycle-mac(7), EVP_MAC(3)
The provider MAC interface was introduced in OpenSSL 3.0.
Copyright 2019-2021 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


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I toook the time to crete this webpage to write this webpage portfolio about me and my current projects while at Moirnga School. The links below are the projects i have already done while at moringa school.
This project was about creating a website for a travel agency. It mainly uses html and css languages
This webpage was about creating an article about fake news.It used mainly html ans css languages
This was a project about creating your first webpage and mainly learning the basics about craeting a webpage. It used only html language to code.
This a practice exercise where we taught ourselves how to insert images in html and creating links.It mainly used html language.


The abstract AbstractControllerManager class is the blueprint for the MVC's ControllerManager.
The AbstractControllerManager class is the one that needs to be extended
in order to create a LightMVC ControllerManager.
Methods
Initializes this class by assigning the objects contained in the
referenced application object to the corresponding properties.
__construct(\Ascmvc\AbstractApp &$app, string $controllerName, array $vars = array()) : void
abstract
Method that calls the MVC's appropriate request handler.
execute() : void
abstract
Properties
Contains a reference to the Singleton instance of the AbstractApp class.
app : \Ascmvc\AbstractApp|null
Contains an associative array of all of the URI's elements.
currentRequestURI : array|null
Contains the name of the AbstractController instance.
controllerName : string
Contains the name of the AbstractController's method.
controllerMethodName : string
Contains a reflection of the AbstractController instance.
controllerReflection : \ReflectionClass
Contains the controller's filename.
controllerFileName : string
Contains a reference to a AbstractController instance.
controller : \Ascmvc\AbstractController|null
Contains a string that is the name of the controller's method that can handle the dispatch.
method : string|null
Array containing the values of the request (SERVER, REQUEST, GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, DELETE).
vars : array|null


On a weekday morning, you might find me with a cup of coffee in the hammock on the front porch of my bright blue house. Look for me on a weekend, and you might find me in Chicago at a blues festival dancing until sunrise or in Kentucky climbing the cliffs of Red River Gorge. Find me on a weekday afternoon and I'm probably at a coffee shop, nose burried in computer; maybe I'm cartoonizing my friends on Illustrator or programming a women's health app or possibly writing a short story. At the end of the day, there's one constant I try to maintain: joy.
My time as an undergrad student has drawn to a close and I'm in the process of opening a new chapter.
What am I looking for? I'm looking for a company where I can wear many hats. Programmer by trade, I'm looking for a job that captures far more than that: I'm an avid camper, world traveler, fusion dancer, extreme extrovert, tea enthusiast, and close friend to many.


where the order of steps is flexible to a degree. For example, data import may be conducted any number of times at any point of the project, although good practices suggest import of all available data, such as reflection datasets, sequences and molecular models, in the very beginning of the project; Asymmetric Unit Composition, as well as the Space Group, remain hypothesis until the structure is solved, and may be corrected at any point; Refinement is often used as part of Phasing and so on. It is therefore possible to give only a very general set of structure solution scenarios, with the aim to demonstrate basic ideas behind structure solution project development in jsCoFE.
which is achieved by running the Data Import task first, and, in case of importing unmerged data, Data Reduction with Aimless, second. In practice, you may need several data reduction jobs in order to choose the optimal set of images, resolution cut-offs and other parameters (cf. the Data Reduction with Aimless). This may be conveniently done by cloning and re-running the data reduction job, which will result in something like the following:
with further development starting from the last Aimless job. At this point, the Space Group hypothesis is created in the Project. Most structure solution tasks also require a hypothesis on the Asymmetric Unit Composition. This is defined in the Project with the Asymmetric Unit Definition task. This task receives merged HKL reflection dataset and Sequence objects on input, and produces Structure Revision (see description of data types here). Similarly to the above, you may need to run a few cloned ASU Definition jobs in order to find composition with the highest Matthews probability and solvent content closest to 50%:
At this point, your Project is ready for the phasing stage, which may be
Follow the above links for the corresponding template scenarios.


Berners-Lee, T., Fischetti, M., & Foreword By-Dertouzos, M. L. (2000). Weaving the Web: The original design and ultimate destiny of the World Wide Web by its inventor. HarperInformation.
Bush, Vannevar, and As We May Think. "The atlantic monthly." As we may think 176.1 (1945): 101-108.
Beahm, George, ed. I, Steve: Steve Jobs in his own words. Agate Publishing, 2011.
Wozniak, S. (2007). iWoz: Computer Geek to cult icon. WW Norton & Company.
Cerf, Vint. "The Internet is for everyone." (2002).
Leiner, Barry M., et al. "A brief history of the Internet." ACM SIGCOMM Computer Communication Review 39.5 (2009): 22-31.
Cerf, V. (1993). How the Internet came to be. The On-line User’s Encyclopedia: Bulletin Boards and Beyond. Reading, Massachusetts: Addison-Wesley.
Chicago
Zakon, R. H. (1997). Hobbes' Internet Timeline. Chicago
Andreessen, Marc, and Eric Bina. "NCSA Mosaic: a global hypermedia system." Internet Research 20.4 (2010): 472-487.
Sexton, P. (2015, October 26). Patrick Sexton. From https://varvy.com/pagespeed/display.html
What is Secure Shell (SSH)? - Definition from WhatIs.com. (n.d.). From http://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/definition/Secure-Shell


One of the first neighborhoods to be established in Westerville, east of State Street, Freedom Colony extends from Spring Road to Liberty Lane to the north side of Shrock. See the map for details.
Many of your neighbors are already sharing and answering questions. Stay updated on local recommendations, events and news.
Join our 80 members in supporting our community and bringing people together. If you are interested or new to the community, please email freedomcolonywesterville@gmail.com.


US Army soldier killed in overturned armored vehicle accident in South Korea
A U.S. soldier was killed in South Korea last week after his armored vehicle overturned.
Spc. Nicholas C. Panipinto, 20, of Bradenton, Florida, died from injuries sustained when the Bradley Fighting Vehicle overturned at Camp Humphreys on Nov. 6, the Army said in a statement. Two other soldiers were injured in the incident, according to Stars and Stripes.
The accident is under investigation.
Panipinto deployed as an infantryman with the 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division to South Korea in July 2019. The brigade will hold a memorial for Panipinto on Friday as a way for the unit to, "say farewell to their brother in arms and honor his service to the nation," the Army said.
"Command Sgt. Maj. Ryan McLane and I send our heartfelt condolences to family, friends and loved ones of Spc. Nicholas Panipinto," said Col. Kevin Capra, commander, 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division. "Nicholas was a dedicated and essential member of the Ghost Battalion and Greywolf Brigade. We are all deeply saddened by the loss and will keep his family in our thoughts and prayers during this difficult time."
Panipinto joined the Army from Tampa, Florida, in January 2018.
Just last month, three soldiers from the 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team were killed after their Bradley Fighting Vehicle rolled over into water during training at Fort Stewart in Georgia.


Education
- Saint Joseph’s University Philadelphia, PA Class of 2016
- Major: Communication Studies Class of 2016
- Minor: Marketing & English Studies GPA 3.2
Objective
Seeking a spring or summer internship opportunity where I can expand my educational knowledge and real world experience while helping the company improve its profitability and efficiency.
Work Experience
Yapple Yogurt Store (May 2011-August 2012)
- Handled store finances at the end of each work day
- Maintained a sanitary work environment
- Completed weekly store reports that consistently exceeded goals.
- Answered customer questions and aided in resolving complaints.
Saint Joseph’s University Learning Disabilities Center (September 2013-May 2014)
- Offer guidance and information to students about programs such as tutoring, supplemental instruction, and workshops.
- Complete all office tasks including filing, answering phone calls, and delivering exams to professors
Goddard Systems Inc. (Summer Intern May 2013-August 2013)
Marketing and Advertising Intern
- Worked closely with all franchised schools to create new fun projects that benefit the Goddard Community
- Worked on many marketing and advertising projects examples: Toys for Tots, New Company Branding
- Designed and executed multiple marketing efforts in order to increase customer awareness and revenues.
- Created Excel spreadsheets to organize, research and gain knowledge on what is working within Goddard Schools
Evoke Health (Summer Intern June 2014-August 2014)
Account Manager Intern
- Maintained communication and relationship between client and the company
- Worked with multiple databases used to document business operations and customer information.
- Created Consumer Research, deck creation and presentation.
- Ensured expectations were met from the client while also looking out for best interest of the company.
- Supported internal team during development process while also aiding the campaign manager from pitch to delivery.
Activities / Leadership
Sigma Sigma Sigma National Sorority (January 2013-Present)
Member; Risk Management and Social Chair
Big Brothers Big Sisters of America (Setember 2014-Present)
Big Sister
- Helped children set and strive to achieve their goal both academically and socially by assisting them in the right directions.
- Engaged in social interaction with the children twice a week in an effort to help them build self-confidence.
Honors & Awards
National Honors Society Member (2012)
University Scholarship, Saint Joseph’s University(2013-Present)
Computer Skills
Proficient with Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Outlook, Microsoft PowerPoint, Microsoft word, Basic HTML Coding, Word Press, Brackets, Tree Source & Social Media Platforms
References
Available upon request


Description: The DOM node context originally passed to jQuery(); if none was passed then context will likely be the document.
The .live()
method for binding event handlers uses this property to determine the root element to use for its event delegation needs.
The value of this property is typically equal to document
, as this is the default context for jQuery objects if none is supplied. The context may differ if, for example, the object was created by searching within an
or XML document.
Note that the context property may only apply to the elements originally selected by jQuery()
, as it is possible for the user to add elements to the collection via methods such as .add()
and these may have a different context.
<!DOCTYPE html>

Context:


| Table 1 |
Model input data and parameters |
| Table 2 |
Initial values and parameter ranges as used in the calibrati ... |
| Table 3 |
Projected future (i.e., 2071–2100) changes in precipitation ... |
| Table 4 |
Parameter sets and standard deviations resulting from the tw ... |
| Table 5 |
Calibration (Cal. P.) and validation periods (Val. P.), and ... |
| Table 6 |
Area-averaged annual hydrological fluxes for quickflow- and ... |
| Table 7 |
Median and mean observed and simulated flux-weighted concent ... |


--- layout: page title: Navid Constantinou #subtitle: Personal website of Navid Constantinou permalink: /main.html ---


|
SuanShu, a Java numerical and statistical library | |||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.numericalmethod.suanshu.matrix.doubles.factorization.eigen.Hessenberg
public class Hessenberg
This class implements the operations for an upper Hessenberg matrix. An upper Hessenberg matrix is a square matrix which has zero entries below the first subdiagonal.
For example,
| 1 2 3 4 |
| 5 6 7 8 |
| 0 9 10 11 |
| 0 0 12 13 |
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
Hessenberg.DefaultDeflationCriterion
Users can override the default implementation to define their 0 threshold. |
static class |
Hessenberg.Deflation
This class encapsulates the indices for the upper left hand corner, and lower right hand corner of H22 . |
static interface |
Hessenberg.DeflationCriterion
User implements this class to decide whether to split an upper Hessenberg into multiple smaller upper Hessenberg when the sub-diagonal entries are sufficiently small. |
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
Hessenberg.DeflationCriterion |
deflationCriterion
the deflation criterion used for this instance of Hessenberg |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Hessenberg()
Create a Hessenberg utility class with the default deflation criterion. |
|
Hessenberg(Hessenberg.DeflationCriterion dc)
Create a Hessenberg utility class with a customized deflation criterion. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Hessenberg.Deflation |
backSearch(Matrix H,
int n,
double epsilon)
Find H22 such that |
static boolean |
isHessenberg(Matrix H,
double epsilon)
Check if H is upper Hessenberg. |
boolean |
isReducible(Matrix H,
double epsilon)
Check if H is upper Hessenberg and is reducible. |
java.util.ArrayList<Matrix> |
reduce(Matrix H)
Deprecated. Not supported yet. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public final Hessenberg.DeflationCriterion deflationCriterion
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Hessenberg()
public Hessenberg(Hessenberg.DeflationCriterion dc)
dc
- a deflation criterion| Method Detail |
|---|
public static boolean isHessenberg(Matrix H, double epsilon)
H
is upper Hessenberg.
An upper Hessenberg matrix has zero entries below the first subdiagonal.
H
- a matrixepsilon
- a precision parameter: when a number |x| ≤ ε, it is considered 0
true
iff H
is upper Hessenbergpublic boolean isReducible(Matrix H, double epsilon)
H
is upper Hessenberg and is reducible.
Note: zero matrix
| 0 |
is unreducible.
H
- a matrixepsilon
- a precision parameter: when a number |x| ≤ ε, it is considered 0
true
iff H
is upper Hessenberg and is reducible@Deprecated public java.util.ArrayList<Matrix> reduce(Matrix H)
H
.
This reduces (splits) H
into a number of non-reducible Hessenberg matrices.
For example, we reduce
| 1 2 3 4 5 6 |
| 7 8 9 10 11 12 |
| 0 14 15 16 17 18 |
| 0 0 0 22 23 24 |
| 0 0 0 28 29 30 |
| 0 0 0 0 35 36 |
into
| 1 2 3 |
| 7 8 9 |
| 0 14 15 |
and
| 22 23 24 |
| 28 29 30 |
| 0 35 36 |
Not yet implemented.
H
- a matrix
public Hessenberg.Deflation backSearch(Matrix H, int n, double epsilon)
H22 such that H22 is the largest unreduced Hessenberg sub-matrix.
A modified version of
Algorithm 3.3 in
Matrix Algorithms, Volume II by
Steward G. W.
For performance reason:
Side effect: this modifies H
by rounding the negligible sub-diagonal elements to 0
- Parameters:
H
- the Hessenberg matrixn
- the start index for the back searchepsilon
- a precision parameter: when a number |x| ≤ ε, it is considered 0
- Returns:
- Deflation information which specifies the upper left hand corner and lower right hand corner indices of
H22
|
SuanShu, a Java numerical and statistical library | |||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


"Get Carter" And Suffer the Consequences by Homer Yen (c) 2000
"My name is Jack Carter, and you don't want to know me" says our brooding anti-hero (Sylvester Stallone). Take his advice! To know this guy is as rewarding as being thrown over a terrace. And to watch this film is almost as painful. "Get Carter" is a gloomy looking, unimaginative film that offers no joy.
Jack Carter is as tough as tough guys come. He works out of Vegas as a self-described 'financial adjuster'. Explaining his duties, he says, "people make promises and break them. I help them remember." He has a chiseled body full of tattoos. He has the weathered look indicative of a man who has seen his share of hard times. He speaks in a hushed but menacing tone of voice. In other words, this is Sylvester Stallone acting like...Sylvester Stallone. And like most of his previous roles, his character is a shallow, one-dimensional thug whose modus operandi is to talk tough, hassle a few hapless people, find out what he needs to know, and then dispense his own kind of justice. With the charisma of a pit bull, being tough is all that Jack Carter knows.
Yet, even tough guys know when to put family first. As the story begins, we learn that Jack's little brother has died in a car accident. The police attribute it to heavy drinking. However, Jack is suspicious, believing that he was 'taken out'. He takes a break from his Vegas duties and tries to see if he can find the truth. As he pokes around, he runs into several lowlife characters.
Any one of them may know something about his brother's death. All of them have the means of carrying out the deed. But don't expect an exercise in sleuthing where well-placed clues lead Carter to the truth. He's all brawn and no brains, so there are no epiphanies during his investigation. Instead, he uses intimidation to muscle his way forward, cycling through this circle of suspects. Flustered with his lack of progress, he cycles through them again and again. This all gets tiring fairly quickly. By the time the film launches into its final act, we're numb from its pedestrian pace.
Oddly, as a tough-guy thriller, it starves us for action. Admittedly, there is one nifty chase sequence, but this is related to a tangential and needless plot (Carter's Vegas ties send thugs to retrieve him). The story also fails to generate any kind of emotion. Stallone has the personality of a slab of stone. And the look and feel of the film is perpetually downcast. The weather is constantly overcast or rainy. Meanwhile, most shots take place at night, in dimly lit rooms, or in dark alleys. It's just impossible to get stirred about that kind of atmosphere. As a result, "Get Carter" amounts to nothing more than a flat thriller, bereft of clever moments and devoid of any excitement.
Grade: D
S: 1 out of 3 L: 2 out of 3 V: 2 out of 3
Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Messenger - Talk while you surf! It's FREE. http://im.yahoo.com/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This is the partial for view 1.
This is the partial for view 2.
This is the partial for view 3.
This is the partial for view 4.
This is the partial for view 5
This is the partial for view 6
This is the partial for view 7
This is the partial for view 9


LinksModules
|
Module
|
| audio.disable () | Disable audio sharedEngine. |
| audio.enable () | Enable audio sharedEngine. (default is enabled) |
| audio.getMusicVolume () | The volume of the background music. max value is 1.0, the min value is 0.0 |
| audio.setMusicVolume (volume) | Set the volume of background music |
| audio.getSoundsVolume () | The volume of the effects. max value is 1.0, the min value is 0.0 |
| audio.setSoundsVolume (volume) | Set the volume of sound effecs |
| audio.preloadMusic (filename) | Preload background music |
| audio.playMusic (filename, isLoop) | Play background music |
| audio.stopMusic (isReleaseData) | Stop playing background music |
| audio.pauseMusic () | Pause playing background music |
| audio.resumeMusic () | Resume playing background music |
| audio.rewindMusic () | Rewind playing background music |
| audio.willPlayMusic () | ### Alias: |
| audio.isMusicPlaying () | Whether the background music is playing |
| audio.playSound (filename, isLoop) | Play sound effect |
| audio.pauseSound (handle) | Pause playing sound effect |
| audio.pauseAllSounds () | Pause all playing sound effect |
| audio.resumeSound (handle) | Resume paused sound effect |
| audio.resumeAllSounds (handle) | Resume all paused sound effects |
| audio.stopSound (handle) | Stop playing sound effect |
| audio.stopAllSounds () | Stop all playing sound effects |
| audio.preloadSound (filename) | Preload a sound effect |
| audio.unloadSound (filename) | Unload the preloaded effect |
Disable audio sharedEngine.
Enable audio sharedEngine. (default is enabled)
The volume of the background music. max value is 1.0, the min value is 0.0
Set the volume of background music
The volume of the effects. max value is 1.0, the min value is 0.0
Set the volume of sound effecs
Preload background music
Play background music
Stop playing background music
Pause playing background music
Resume playing background music
Rewind playing background music
Whether the background music is playing
Play sound effect
Pause playing sound effect
Pause all playing sound effect
Resume paused sound effect
Resume all paused sound effects
Stop playing sound effect
Stop all playing sound effects
Preload a sound effect
Unload the preloaded effect


A definition of what a service provides and how it is accessed and used.
A definition of what a service provides and how it is accessed and used.
A definition of what a service provides and how it is accessed and used.
A definition of what a service provides and how it is accessed and used.
A definition of what a service provides and how it is accessed and used.


hashid
Python3 program that identifies data and password hashes.
More information: home page
- Identify hashes from standard input (through typing, copying and pasting, or piping the hash into the program):
hashid
- Identify hashes passed as arguments (multiple hashes can be passed):
hashid hash
- Identify hashes on a file (one hash per line):
hashid path/to/hashes.txt
- Show all possible hash types (including salted hashes):
hashid --extended hash
- Show `hashcat`'s mode number and `john`'s format string of the hash types:
hashid --mode --john hash
- Save output to a file instead of printing to standard output:
hashid --outfile path/to/output.txt hash


Creates a User by its username and password
Timestamp of the creation of the instance
Primary key
User's password stored as a hash
Timestamp of the last update on the instance (last time save method has been called)
User's username (unique)
A reference to the AccessToken class that's going to be used in internal methods of User class
As raw passwords are not saved, this method is useful to check a raw password against the hashed password of the User stored in database. If passwords match it reutns true, otherwise it returns false.
Takes a string token and returns the AccessToken instance with that token that belongs to the User instance (has its user foreign key set to the User instance).
Returns all AccessToken instances that belong to this User (have their user foreign key set to the User instance).
Returns all AccessToken instances that belong to this User (have their user foreign key set to the User instance) and are not expired yet.
Revokes all active access tokens of the User so that she's logged out of all devices she's currently logged in.
Takes a token string. If there's an active access token associated with this User with the provided token, it'll revoke it, otherwise it'll be a no-op.
Removes the User instance from database
Saves the User instance in databse
Set the User's password and saves the User instance. It stores a salted hashed version of password instead, raw password is never saved.
Takes a username and password and checks if they match with a User. If it matches it returns the matching User, otherwise it returns null
Looks a User up in database based on its id or username
Filters object
Takes a password and returns a salted hash of it
Generated using TypeDoc
User abstract class to be subclassed by a class that implements storage methods (save, get and remove)


Oppia is an online learning tool that enables anyone to easily create and share interactive activities ('explorations') which try to recreate the experience of one-on-one tutoring.
Our mission is to make it possible for anyone to learn anything they want to in an effective and enjoyable way.
One of the best ways to learn is by doing stuff and getting feedback.  Most people learn how to play the piano by actually playing it, getting feedback from a different person (or their own ears), gradually correcting mistakes and honing their technique, and thus improving via a continuous, formative cycle of 'doing'.
The Internet makes it easier than ever before for people to learn from others. However, most of the available tools for this support only one-way communication (like text/video), and it's hard for great teachers to create engaging, feedback-rich experiences for others without writing their own program or web app.
The Oppia tool makes it easy for anyone to create lightweight interactive activities that understand and give feedback to their learners. Each activity simulates a one-on-one learner/tutor conversation which depends on the learner's active participation. The richer the feedback and the more tailored it is to the learner's response, the better the quality of the conversation. It's also easy to share these activities and embed them in other web pages.
As with any creative process, it's easy to create an exploration, but it's harder to create good ones -- especially since, unlike textbooks, the learner's answers have to be accounted for. Thus, the Oppia team also aims to make explorations easily improvable over time by anyone, so that the world can benefit.
You can also use the community site Oppia.org if you don't want to download and install any software. This site has all the features of the Oppia codebase and is a collection of open learning material that anyone can freely embed, share, use and contribute to. All material on the site is Creative Commons licensed and should be considered public: if you desire additional access control, you may wish to instead set up your own instance.
We hope that Oppia will help increase and improve the quality of learning material on the Internet, and make high-quality learning experiences available to more people worldwide.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
For the cabbage, bring a large pan of water to the boil, then add the cabbage and a pinch of salt. Cook for two minutes then drain and squeeze out any excess water.
Heat a large frying pan until hot, add the shallots and pancetta and fry for two minutes until golden and crisp.
Add the drained cabbage and stir fry for a further 2-3 minutes.
Add the dill and cider vinegar and season with the salt and freshly ground black pepper.
For the sea bass, place the fish stock and double cream into a saucepan and bring to the boil.
Reduce the heat and simmer until reduced by one third.
Add the butter and half the lemon juice.
Season the sea bass to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Meanwhile, heat a frying pan until hot and add the olive oil and sea bass, skin-side down.
Fry for 2-3 minutes on the skin side, then turn and cook for a further minute on the flesh side. Squeeze the remaining lemon juice over the fish.
To serve, place a pile of cabbage on the plate, set the fish alongside it and spoon the sauce over the top.


This is a paragraph This is a paragraph This is a paragraph This is a paragraph
This is a paragraph 2 This is a paragraph 2 This is a paragraph 2


×
Settings
Session Length
10
minute(s)
Break Length
5
minute(s)
Let's Focus!
10:00
Sessions Completed:
0
Created by Giorgio Giannotta


Colin Blackburn, Mark Carroll & Josh Moore
The CLI is an OMERO client driven by the command line. It is a set of Python-based system-administration, deployment and advanced user tools. Most of commands work remotely so that the CLI can be used as a client against a remote OMERO server. It offers tools for users, facility managers, system administrators and developers.
$ bin/omero help usage: omero <command> [options] args See 'help <command>' or '<command> -h' for more information on syntax Type 'quit' to exit Available commands: admin, cecog, chgrp, chown, config, db, delete, download, export, fs, group, help, hql, import, ldap, load, node, obj, perf, quit, script, search, server, sessions, shell, tag, testengine, upload, user, version, web Other help topics: debug, env For additional information, see: http://www.openmicroscopy.org/site/support/omero5.2/users/cli/index.html
$ bin/omero import ~/Work/images/dv/IAGFP-Noc01_R3D.dv ... Imported pixels: 51 Other imported objects: Fileset:51 Image:51
$ bin/omero upload tox.ini Uploaded tox.ini as 275 $ bin/omero obj get OriginalFile:275 name tox.ini
$ bin/omero tag -h ... list List all the tags, grouped by tagset listsets List tag sets create Create a new tag createset Create a new tag set load Import new tag(s) and tagset(s) from JSON file link Link annotation to an object
$ bin/omero tag create --name Tag1 TagAnnotation:1 $ bin/omero tag create --name Tag2 TagAnnotation:2 $ bin/omero tag createset --name Set1 --tag 1 2 TagAnnotation:3 $ bin/omero tag list +- 3:'Set1' |\ | +- 2:'Tag2' | +- 1:'Tag1' $ bin/omero tag link Image:51 1 ImageAnnotationLink:51
$ bin/omero obj -h usage: bin/omero obj ... [{new,update,null,map-get,map-set,get,list-get}] [Class] [fields [fields ...]] ... Positional Arguments: {new,update,null,map-get,map-set,get,list-get} operation to be performed Class OMERO model object name, e.g. Project fields fields to be set, e.g. name=foo
$ bin/omero obj new Dataset name="Dataset One" Dataset:1 $ bin/omero obj update Dataset:1 description="The primary dataset" Dataset:1 $ bin/omero obj get Dataset:1 name Dataset One $ bin/omero obj get Dataset:1 description=The primary dataset id=1 name=Dataset One version=
$ bin/omero obj new Project name="P-1" description="New project" Project:1 $ bin/omero obj new ProjectDatasetLink parent=Project:1 child=Dataset:1 ProjectDatasetLink:1 $ bin/omero obj new DatasetImageLink parent=Dataset:1 child=Image:51 DatasetImageLink:1 $ bin/omero obj get DatasetImageLink:1 child Image:51 $ bin/omero obj get DatasetImageLink:1 parent Dataset:1
$ bin/omero obj new FileAnnotation file=OriginalFile:275 FileAnnotation:5 $ bin/omero obj new ImageAnnotationLink parent=Image:51 child=FileAnnotation:5 ImageAnnotationLink:2 $ bin/omero obj new MapAnnotation name=domain ns=example.com MapAnnotation:6 $ bin/omero obj map-set MapAnnotation:6 mapValue 1 "http://openmicroscopy.org" MapAnnotation:6 $ bin/omero obj map-get MapAnnotation:6 mapValue 1 http://openmicroscopy.org $ bin/omero obj new ImageAnnotationLink parent=Image:51 child=MapAnnotation:6 ImageAnnotationLink:3
$ project=$(omero obj new Project name='my Project') $ dataset=$(omero obj new Dataset name='my Dataset') $ bin/omero obj new ProjectDatasetLink parent=$project child=$dataset ProjectDatasetLink:2 $ bin/omero import -T $dataset ~/Work/images/dv/CFPNEAT01_R3D.dv Imported pixels: 52 Other imported objects: Fileset:52 Image:52 ... ==> Summary 2 files uploaded, 1 fileset created, 1 image imported, 0 errors in 0:00:03.866
usage: bin/omero search [-h] [--index] [--no-parse] [--field [FIELD [FIELD ...]]] [--from YYYY-MM-DD] [--to YYYY-MM-DD] [--date-type {acquisitionDate,import}] [--admin] [--all] [--ids-only] [--limit LIMIT] [--offset OFFSET] [--style {plain,csv,sql}] type [query] Positional Arguments: type Object type to search for, e.g. 'Image' or 'Well' query Single query to run Optional Arguments: --from YYYY-MM-DD Start date for limiting searches (YYYY-MM-DD) --to YYYY-MM-DD End date for limiting searches (YYYY-MM-DD) --ids-only Show only the ids of returned objects --style {plain,csv,sql} use alternative output style (default=sql)
$ bin/omero search Image "dv" # | Class | Id | name | acquisitionDate | ... ---+--------+-----+--------------------+--------------------------+---- 0 | ImageI | 101 | IAGFP-Noc01_R3D.dv | Tue Aug 23 11:54:53 2005 | ... 1 | ImageI | 52 | CFPNEAT01_R3D.dv | Fri Feb 27 10:25:32 2009 | ... (2 rows) $ bin/omero search Image "dv" --ids-only --style csv #,Col1 0,ImageI:101 1,ImageI:52
usage: bin/omero hql [-h] [--admin] [--all] [--ids-only] [--limit LIMIT] [--offset OFFSET] [--style {plain,csv,sql}] [-C] [-s SERVER] [-p PORT] [-g GROUP] [-u USER] [-w PASSWORD] [-k KEY] [--sudo ADMINUSER] [-q] [query] Positional Arguments: query Single query to run Optional Arguments --all Perform query on all groups --ids-only Show only the ids of returned objects --limit LIMIT maximum number of return values (default=25) --offset OFFSET number of entries to skip (default=0) --style {plain,csv,sql} use alternative output style (default=sql)
$ bin/omero hql "select id, name, fileset.id from Image where id > 50" # | Col1 | Col2 | Col3 ---+------+--------------------+------ 0 | 52 | CFPNEAT01_R3D.dv | 52 1 | 101 | IAGFP-Noc01_R3D.dv | 101 2 | 102 | new.tiff | 102 (3 rows) $ bin/omero hql Enter query:select id, name, fileset.id from Image order by id desc # | Col1 | Col2 | Col3 ---+------+--------------------+------ 0 | 102 | new.tiff | 102 1 | 101 | IAGFP-Noc01_R3D.dv | 101 2 | 52 | CFPNEAT01_R3D.dv | 52 (3 rows) To see details for object, enter line number. To move ahead one page, enter 'p' To re-display list, enter 'r'. To quit, enter 'q' or just enter. To run another query, press enter
$ bin/omero export --file new.tiff Image:52 $ bin/omero export --file new.xml --type XML Image:52 $ ls new.tiff new.xml
$ bin/omero download FileAnnotation:5 new.tmp $ bin/omero download Image:102 original.tiff $ ls new.tiff new.tmp new.xml original.tiff
usage: bin/omero delete [-h] [--wait WAIT] [--include INCLUDE] [--exclude EXCLUDE] [--ordered] [--list] [--report] [--dry-run] [obj [obj ...]] Positional Arguments: obj Objects to be processed in the form <Class>:<Id> Optional Arguments: --include INCLUDE Modifies the given option by including a list of objects --exclude EXCLUDE Modifies the given option by excluding a list of objects --report Print more detailed report of each action --dry-run Do a dry run of the command, providing a report of what would have been done
$ bin/omero delete Image:52 --report --dry-run Deleted objects ImageAnnotationLink:51-54 MapAnnotation:52 Image:52 ... $ bin/omero delete Image:52 --include TagAnnotation,FileAnnotation --report --dry-run Deleted objects AnnotationAnnotationLink:1,2 FileAnnotation:5 ImageAnnotationLink:51-54 MapAnnotation:52 TagAnnotation:1,2 Image:52 ...
$ bin/omero delete Project/Image:2 --report --dry-run ... Deleted objects DatasetImageLink:2,51 Image:52,101 OriginalFile:277-279,370-372 Pixels:52,101 Fileset:52,101 ...
usage: bin/omero chgrp [-h] [--wait WAIT] [--include INCLUDE] [--exclude EXCLUDE] [--ordered] [--list] [--report] [--dry-run] [grp] [obj [obj ...]] ... Positional Arguments: grp Group to move objects to obj Objects to be processed in the form <Class>:<Id> Optional Arguments: --include INCLUDE Modifies the given option by including a list of objects --exclude EXCLUDE Modifies the given option by excluding a list of objects --report Print more detailed report of each action --dry-run Do a dry run of the command, providing a report of what would have been done
$ bin/omero chgrp 5 OriginalFile:275 --report --dry-run omero.cmd.Chgrp2 OriginalFile:275 failed: 'graph-fail' failed: may not move OriginalFile[275] while used by FileAnnotation[5] Steps: 4 Elapsed time: 0.129 secs. Flags: [FAILURE, CANCELLED] $ bin/omero chgrp Group:5 FileAnnotation:5 --report omero.cmd.Chgrp2 FileAnnotation:5 ok Steps: 6 Elapsed time: 0.121 secs. Flags: [] Included objects FileAnnotation:5 OriginalFile:275 Deleted objects ImageAnnotationLink:2
$ bin/omero chgrp 5 Dataset/Image:1 --report --dry-run ... Included objects ImageAnnotationLink:3 MapAnnotation:6 Image:51 OriginalFile:272-274 ... Deleted objects ImageAnnotationLink:1 DatasetImageLink:1
usage: bin/omero chown [-h] [--wait WAIT] [--include INCLUDE] [--exclude EXCLUDE] [--ordered] [--list] [--report] [--dry-run] [usr] [obj [obj ...]] Positional Arguments: usr user to transfer ownership of objects to obj Objects to be processed in the form <Class>:<Id> Optional Arguments: --include INCLUDE Modifies the given option by including a list of objects --exclude EXCLUDE Modifies the given option by excluding a list of objects --report Print more detailed report of each action --dry-run Do a dry run of the command, providing a report of what would have been done
$ bin/omero chown user-1 Project/Image:1 omero.cmd.Chown2 Project/Image:1 ok $ bin/omero chown 101 Image:1 $ bin/omero chown User:101 Image:2 $ bin/omero chown Experimenter:101 Image:3 $ bin/omero chown jane Image:51,52,53


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webstart
Simple webpack based seed project.
What is it?
A webpack based project with an optimized configuration for websites development that aim to be a solid starting point for your projects.
How it works?
During the development mode a webpack-dev-server is started with hot module replacement enabled and code source maps for a better debugging.
The website can be accessed via port 8080
otherwise via port 8088
you can access BrowserSync server for cross-browser compatibility testing.