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Depth Clustering
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A class that stores a vector of RichPoints. More...
#include <cloud.h>
Public Types | |
| using | Ptr = shared_ptr< Cloud > |
| using | ConstPtr = shared_ptr< const Cloud > |
Public Member Functions | |
| Cloud (const Cloud &cloud) | |
| Cloud (const Pose &pose) | |
| const RichPoint::AlignedVector & | points () const |
| Pose & | pose () |
| const Pose & | pose () const |
| Pose & | sensor_pose () |
| const Pose & | sensor_pose () const |
| void | push_back (const RichPoint &point) |
| size_t | size () const |
| bool | empty () const |
| void | reserve (size_t size) |
| RichPoint & | operator[] (int idx) |
| const RichPoint & | operator[] (int idx) const |
| RichPoint & | at (int idx) |
| const RichPoint & | at (int idx) const |
| void | Resize (size_t new_size) |
| void | SetPose (const Pose &pose) |
| const CloudProjection::ConstPtr | projection_ptr () const |
| CloudProjection::Ptr | projection_ptr () |
| std::list< const RichPoint * > | PointsProjectedToPixel (int row, int col) const |
| void | TransformInPlace (const Pose &pose) |
| Cloud::Ptr | Transform (const Pose &pose) const |
| void | SetProjectionPtr (typename CloudProjection::Ptr proj_ptr) |
| void | InitProjection (const ProjectionParams ¶ms) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Cloud::Ptr | FromImage (const cv::Mat &image, const ProjectionParams ¶ms) |
Protected Attributes | |
| RichPoint::AlignedVector | _points |
| Pose | _pose |
| Pose | _sensor_pose |
| CloudProjection::Ptr | _projection = nullptr |
A class that stores a vector of RichPoints.
A utility class for storing points. If PCL is available has ways of converting to and from pcl. Also knows how to generate a projection from its points and can be generated from an image.


For years, the Lost Flamingo Company, or LFC, has hosted a shadow performance of The Rocky Horror Picture Show, featuring a full cast of Ohio University students with the original 1975 cult classic film playing in the background.
Raven McClintock, a senior studying psychology, is the director of fundraising for LFC and is directing Rocky Horror this year.
“It’s hard to pin down what the story is about, but I think when you come to this show, you can create your own meaning as an audience member,” McClintock said. “I’ve never seen a show like this before.”
Rocky Horror’s rich history and traditional elements create an immersive experience for the actors and the audience.
To fully understand what LFC members call the “unforgettable experience” that is Rocky Horror, it’s important to dive into the show’s history, meaning and the “superheroes” that went into creating the Athens version of the production.
Science Fiction … Triple Feature
Rocky Horror is a comedy and horror musical film that quickly became a cult-classic. It follows a couple who gets a flat tire during a storm and seek shelter in the nearest house they can find.
Nathan Stanley, a sophomore studying music education, is the public relations director for LFC and is portraying Dr. Scott in Rocky Horror.
“Being a part of the show has really taught me a lot about myself and others and about vulnerability, which is amazing,” Stanley said. “It makes you feel really good about yourself in a way that you never thought you could because you’re in such a vulnerable environment.”
The Lost Flamingo Theatre Company rehearses for it's production of The Rocky Horror Picture Show on Tuesday, October 29, 2019, in Bentley Hall.
Instead of the iconic “Double Feature,” LFC has three dates for Rocky Horror. The show will open Thursday, Oct. 31, at The Union, 18 W. Union St., and run Friday, Nov. 1, and Saturday Nov. 2. Doors open at 9 p.m., and the show begins at 10 p.m., but audiences should line up around 7:30 p.m. to secure a ticket before the venue reaches the 300-person maximum capacity.
LFC’s production of Rocky Horror is different than most stage productions in that it’s in shadow format. The film version plays in the background while the actors mimic most of the actions in a live performance. LFC’s version also practices gender-blind casting, casting some women in male roles and vice versa. Members of the production highly encourage the audience to utilize the show’s callouts, where audiences can participate by responding to specific lines or characters in the production.
Marrin Eighinger, a junior studying restaurant, hotel and tourism, is the assistant director for Rocky Horror. She loves watching the cast bond together and experiencing the “come as you are” environment of the show.
“I think the shadow cast performance is such a unique concept, and the performing space adds to the energy of the show,” Eighinger said.
Though Rocky Horror serves its purpose as entertaining, the production also carries a deeper message of self-love and acceptance, preaching the mantra “Don’t dream it. Be it.”
“I saw it my freshman year when I was involved with another show, and this show opened me up to being a lot more confident in who I am as a person and also body confidence because I’ve always struggled with my body image,” McClintock said.
Though Athens residents and OU students may know about the long-standing tradition of Rocky Horror, not everyone knows about the brains behind the operation: LFC.
“Over at the Frankenstein Place”
LFC began in the early 2000s and is OU’s only student-run theater group. The group was founded on the pillar of creating a home for all of the misfits, or “lost flamingos,” on campus. Normally, the group has 80 to 90 members each semester, but as of the fall of 2019, they have over 100.
Each semester, the group puts on four productions. Typically, the four productions consist of three plays and one musical, but every fall, the musical slot is occupied by the group’s most popular production, Rocky Horror.
Aside from Rocky Horror, LFC will show Hand To God, Too Much Light Makes The Baby Go Blind and 12 Angry Jurors.
Michaela Chilenski, a senior studying media arts and studies, is LFC’s president, having been involved with the group since her freshman year, and is directing Hand To God.
“We try to make everyone feel comfortable and welcome, and especially this year, that’s our biggest goal,” Chilenski said.
“The little things we do to improve the company slowly make it more welcoming to people and just make it feel like a home for people who want to find a little corner here-- We want to take all of the lost flamingos and give them a home.”-Michaela Chilenski, president of LFC
The group votes on shows together after the scripts are approved by a script reading committee. Each semester’s production lineup is meant to find a balance between comedy, drama and historical genres.
Because the group is student-run, the students are solely responsible for planning every aspect of their productions. Students have to balance being in and directing the shows along with finding a space to perform and fundraising. Everything falls on their shoulders.
A lot of the fundraising for the club comes from the Student Activities Commission, but LFC members also hold their own fundraisers, like bake sales. In preparation for Rocky Horror, LFC is stationed at the top of Baker Center, selling stickers and T-shirts.
They also have a “Flamingo Friends” program, similar to a sponsorship program, where family and friends can donate and receive different benefits for pledging certain amounts. The other main fundraiser comes from their ticket sales, where students or Athens residents can pay $5 per show or pay $10 at the beginning of each semester to go to all of the shows. Rocky Horror is no exception, with a $5 ticket price and a $2 cover charge for people under 21.
Riley Perone, a senior studying commercial photography, is LFC’s vice president and has been involved since the first semester of her freshman year.
“Most of my close friends are in LFC,” Perone said. “It also allows people that wouldn’t be able to do theater a chance to perform, since it’s the only student-run theater company at OU. It’s just a good time and a fun little community to be a part of.”
Chilenski and Perone have loved watching LFC grow during their time at OU and believe everyone should get involved in some way.
“The little things we do to improve the company slowly make it more welcoming to people and just make it feel like a home for people who want to find a little corner here,” Chilenski said. “We want to take all of the lost flamingos and give them a home.”
More than just the “Time Warp”
Everyone involved in the club can agree that LFC is more than just its productions: it’s a place full of individuality, acceptance, friendship and love.
“Theater is one of those arts that only lasts for a moment, so it makes it so special when it happens,” Perone said. “You can’t get that with other forms of art, so I think theater in general really unites people, and especially for those who did theater in high school, being able to continue with it in college is really rewarding.”
McClintock, Eighinger, Stanley, Chilenski and Perone all agree that the most rewarding part of being involved with LFC is forming those special connections with other people and being a part of a club that allows non-theater majors to express themselves artistically. They agree that the best way to express self-love in every aspect is through Rocky Horror.
“The biggest thing is that it’s super body-positive; it’s a safe space for people to be in, and I think that aspect is super cool,” Chilenski said. “Everyone is there just being confident: every body shape and sexual orientation. Everyone is super open and accepting, and I thought that was an amazing feeling just to feel so empowered.”
McClintock will pass the Rocky Horror director’s torch down to Eighinger, who will take over the position next year. Eighinger loves seeing the show’s roots come alive in new and exciting ways year after year.
“It’s important to bridge the two together because I think sometimes we can get lost in what OU is doing, and it makes us lose the sense of community with Athens,” McClintock said. “This production does bridge the two physically but also bridges them in regards to acceptance and love.”
Just as Rocky Horror is an LFC tradition that never gets old, the show’s message of individualism and acceptance also refuses to age.
“Rocky is very special in the fact that it’s a lot of people in a very vulnerable environment,” Stanley said. “But I think what is so special about this show is that people can be who they want to be. You can present yourself how you want: modest or sexy, and however you want to come, Rocky will accept you, and Rocky will make you feel good about yourself.”


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ITS::WICS::FutureNodeManager - Track and replace FutureNodes
use ITS::WICS::FutureNodeManager; use ITS; my $ITS = ITS->new('xml', doc => 'myITSfile.xml'); my $f_manager = ITS::WICS::FutureNodeManager->new($ITS->get_doc); #create one or more FutureNodes through this manager instance my ($ns) = $ITS->get_root->get_xpath('namespace::*'); my $f_ns = create_future($ns); # change the document around, but don't delete any elements... # call new_node on all of the managed FutureNode instances $f_manager->realize_all;
The following function may optionally be exported to the caller's namespace:
new_manager
This is a convenience function for constructing an instance of this class (saves some typing, since the class has such a long name). The ITS::DOM object from which future_nodes will be created is the only required argument (see new
).
new
Creates a new FutureNode manager. Single required argument is an ITS::DOM
object. Every node to be made into a FutureNode via this instance should be owned by the input DOM object. Though this requirement is not enforced in any way, not following it will cause incorrect behavior when processing document and namespace nodes.
create_future
If the input node is an ITS::DOM::Node (or Element), this method creates a FutureNode object, caches it, and returns it. If it is an ITS::DOM::Value, it simply returns it.
If the input is a node and the node has already had a FutureNode created for it, the same FutureNode object is returned.
The owning document as a second argument is required for namespace nodes, which store no reference to any other nodes.
No changes are made to the owning DOM in this method.
replace_el_future
Arguments: an old element and a new element.
If there exists a FutureNode representing the old element, this method calls the replace_el
method on that FutureNode, with the new element as the argument. This is useful for keeping track of matches while replacing elements with new ones (which is required, for example, to remove namespacing from an element with LibXML).
This only supports replacement of the original FutureNode. In other words, you can't replace element A with element B and then call this method with element B as the old element.
elementals
Returns all of the FutureNodes which create(d) new elements in the DOM.
realize_all
Calls the new_node
method on all FutureNodes managed by this instance, causing all DOM changes to occur.
total_futures
Returns the total number of FutureNodes maintained by this instance.
Nathan Glenn<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This software is Copyright (c) 2013 by DFKI.
This is free software, licensed under:
The MIT (X11) License


Definition
Object-Oriented Programming is an approach to problem solving. It has become the most widely used approach to software development
Classes
A class is a concept / a blueprint / a basic structure of an object. They're very useful in programming when we need several instances of an object because it avoids us the work of describing each object individually.
For example, a car is an instance of the class Vehicle
.
Objects
An object is a component of a program that knows how to perform certain actions and how to interact with other elements of the program. Objects are the basic units of object-oriented programming.
To continue with our example:
car = Vehicle.new
Methods
A method is a procedure that defines the behavior of the objects created from a class. We can think of them as actions that an object can perform
Functions
A function is a combination of instructions that need some input (arguments) and is meant to achieve some result.
The difference between a function and a method is that the functions is independent. That means that you can use it anywhere and it doesn't need an object to work.
Variables
A variable is a container that holds information that can be referenced and manipulated in a computer program.
Types of variables
- Constants
- Global variables
- Class variables
- Instance variables
- Local variables
They are used for storing data that never needs to change.
MY_CONSTANT = "I am a constant and I'll never change"
They are available throughout your entire app, overriding all scope boundaries.
$global_variable = "I'm available through your app"
They are accessible by instances of your class, as well as the class itself.
@@brand = "Audi"
They are available throughout the current instance of the parent class.
@var = 'I am available throughout the current instance of this class.'
They are the most common variables you will come across and obey all scope boundaries.
var = 'I must be passed around to cross scope boundaries.'
Arrays
An array is a data structure, which can store a fixed-size collection of elements of the same data type. An array is used to store a collection of data, but it is often more useful to think of an array as a collection of variables of the same type.


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JANUARY 1 SOLEMNITY OF
MARY, THE HOLY MOTHER OF GOD
FIRST READING Numbers 6:22-27
The LORD said to Moses, "Say to Aaron and his
sons, Thus you shall bless the people of
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 67
R. O God, be gracious and bless us.
O God, be gracious and bless us and let your face
shed its light upon us. So will your ways be known upon earth and all nations
learn your salvation.
R. O God, be gracious and bless us.
Let the nations be glad and shout for joy, with
uprightness you rule the peoples; you guide the nations on earth.
R. O God, be gracious and bless us.
 May God still give us his blessing that all the ends of the
earth may revere him.
R. O God, be gracious and bless us.
SECOND READING Galatians 4:4-7
Brethren: When the time had fully come, God sent
forth his Son, born of woman, born under the law, to redeem those who were
under the law, so that we might receive adoption as sons. And because you are
sons, God has sent the Spirit of his Son into our hearts, crying, "Abba! Father!" So through God you are no
longer a slave but a son, and if a son then an heir.
The word of the Lord
GOSPEL ACCLAMATION Hebrews 1:1-2
R. Alleluia. In many and various ways God spoke of old to our fathers by the prophets; but in these last days he has spoken to us by a Son. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Luke 2:16-21
At that time: The shepherds went with haste to
The Gospel of the Lord


Clara is an photographer living in Madrid.
Clara is an photographer living in Madrid.
Clara is an photographer living in Madrid.
Clara is an photographer living in Madrid.
Lacita Alysia
Malang
Sejak 2009
Hello ! i'm Lacita, Certified MUA X Beauty Blogger since December 2016. If have some question feel free to contact me
Jalan Soekarno Hatta, Perumahan Griyasanta Blok E-209 Lowokwaru, Malang
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Lacita MUA
Make Up artist lainnya


Notes
Recursion Basics
Recursion is the process of calling a function within itself.
Recurse
: Proper term to refer specifically to functions that are being called from within themselves.
Base Case
: Also known as the terminating case, this describes the situation where our data stops recursing.
Recursive Case
: Situation where the function recurses.
Recursive Step
: Step taken to get our recursive case closer to our base case.
Recursion vs Iteration
- Recursive functions risk placing extra load on a call stack.
- Stack Overflow : State where our stack reaches it’s limit.
- Two things are required to make a recursive function avoid stack overflow.
- A base case.
- A recursive step.
- Direct Recursion : Functions directly calling themselves.
- Indirect Recursion : Recursive Loops across multiple functions.
When to Iterate, When to Recur
- Iterative approaches will break down when our data becomes very complex, or very large.
- One should consider recursion when:
- Inputs are unpredictable, large, or highly complex.


#
Prerequisite Reducer ConceptsAs described in "Redux Fundamentals" Part 3: State, Actions, and Reducers, a Redux reducer function:
-
Should have a signature of
(previousState, action) => newState
, similar to the type of function you would pass toArray.prototype.reduce(reducer, ?initialValue)
-
Should be "pure", which means the reducer:
- Does not perform side effects (such as calling API's or modifying non-local objects or variables).
-
Does not call non-pure functions (like
Date.now
orMath.random
). - Does not mutate its arguments. If the reducer updates state, it should not modify the existing state object in-place. Instead, it should generate a new object containing the necessary changes. The same approach should be used for any sub-objects within state that the reducer updates.
#
Note on immutability, side effects, and mutationMutation is discouraged because it generally breaks time-travel debugging, and React Redux's
connect
function:
- For time traveling, the Redux DevTools expect that replaying recorded actions would output a state value, but not change anything else. Side effects like mutation or asynchronous behavior will cause time travel to alter behavior between steps, breaking the application.
- For React Redux,
connect
checks to see if the props returned from amapStateToProps
function have changed in order to determine if a component needs to update. To improve performance,connect
takes some shortcuts that rely on the state being immutable, and uses shallow reference equality checks to detect changes. This means that changes made to objects and arrays by direct mutation will not be detected, and components will not re-render.Other side effects like generating unique IDs or timestamps in a reducer also make the code unpredictable and harder to debug and test.
Because of these rules, it's important that the following core concepts are fully understood before moving on to other specific techniques for organizing Redux reducers:
#
Redux Reducer BasicsKey concepts:
- Thinking in terms of state and state shape
- Delegating update responsibility by slice of state (reducer composition)
- Higher order reducers
- Defining reducer initial state
Reading list:
- "Redux Fundamentals" Part 3: State, Actions, and Reducers
- Redux Docs: Reducing Boilerplate
- Redux Docs: Implementing Undo History
-
Redux Docs:
combineReducers
- The Power of Higher-Order Reducers
-
Stack Overflow: Store initial state and
combineReducers
-
Stack Overflow: State key names and
combineReducers
#
Pure Functions and Side EffectsKey Concepts:
- Side effects
- Pure functions
- How to think in terms of combining functions
Reading List:
- The Little Idea of Functional Programming
- Understanding Programmatic Side-Effects
- Learning Functional Programming in Javascript
- An Introduction to Reasonably Pure Functional Programming
#
Immutable Data ManagementKey Concepts:
- Mutability vs immutability
- Immutably updating objects and arrays safely
- Avoiding functions and statements that mutate state
Reading List:
- Pros and Cons of Using Immutability With React
- Immutable Data using ES6 and Beyond
- Immutable Data from Scratch
- Redux Docs: Using the Object Spread Operator
#
Normalizing DataKey Concepts:
- Database structure and organization
- Splitting relational/nested data up into separate tables
- Storing a single definition for a given item
- Referring to items by IDs
- Using objects keyed by item IDs as lookup tables, and arrays of IDs to track ordering
- Associating items in relationships
Reading List:


Uninstalling (Microsoft Windows)
To remove RELOAD Editor from your system (and prior to upgrading to a new version of the software), click the 'Uninstall Reload Editor' Icon in the RELOAD program group.
If you chose not to create a Program Group, you will find the relevant file at: C:\Program Files\Reload Editor\UninstallerData\Uninstall Reload Editor.exe or wherever you installed to.
On uninstall, files and folders you have created in the RELOAD Installaton directory will not be removed.
Uninstalling (Macintosh OSX)
To remove RELOAD Editor from your system (and prior to installing a new copy), locate the installed software and remove the folder - this should contain the RELOAD executable, and a folder containing Open Source Licenses).


Command-line interface only
The instructions below use the command-line interface (CLI).
You can convert data in various formats to device templates using formats supported by The Things Stack. Input formats can be vendor-specific information about devices or device data to migrate from another LoRaWAN server stack.
Start with listing the supported formats:
$ ttn-lw-cli end-device template list-formats
This gives the supported formats. For example:
{
"formats": {
"microchip-atecc608a-mahtn-t": {
"name": "Microchip ATECC608A-MAHTN-T Manifest File",
"description": "JSON manifest file received through Microchip Purchasing \u0026 Client Services."
}
}
}
Given input data, you can use the end-device template from-data
command to get the device template using the specified formatter.
Example
This example uses a Microchip ATECC608A-MAHTN-T Manifest File. This file contains provisioning data for The Things Industries Join Server. You can download the example file.
$ ttn-lw-cli end-device template from-data microchip-atecc608a-mahtn-t --local-file example.json
Show output
{
"end_device": {
...
"provisioner_id": "microchip",
"provisioning_data": {
"distributor": {
"organizationName": "Microchip Technology Inc",
"organizationalUnitName": "Microchip Direct"
},
"groupId": "J2D3YNT8Y8WJDC27",
"manufacturer": {
"organizationName": "Microchip Technology Inc",
"organizationalUnitName": "Secure Products Group"
},
"model": "ATECC608A",
...
}
},
"field_mask": {
"paths": [
"provisioner_id",
"provisioning_data"
]
},
"mapping_key": "0123d34fb176c66f27"
}
In this example, only the provisioner_id
and provisioning_data
fields are set with the mapping_key
set to the serial number. Device makers can use the template to assign the JoinEUI
and DevEUI
s (see Assigning EUIs) as well as other device fields (see Creating and Mapping Templates).


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Open Source Clinical Image and Object Managementdcm4che is a collection of open source applications and utilities for the healthcare enterprise. These applications have been developed in the Java programming language for performance and portability, supporting deployment on JDK 1.4 and up. At the core of the dcm4che project is a robust implementation of the DICOM standard. The dcm4che-1.x DICOM toolkit is used in many production applications across the world, while the current (2.x) version of the toolkit has been re-architected for high performance and flexibility. Also contained within the dcm4che project is dcm4chee (the extra 'e' stands for 'enterprise'). dcm4chee is an Image Manager/Image Archive (according to IHE). The application contains the DICOM, HL7 services and interfaces that are required to provide storage, retrieval, and workflow to a healthcare environment. dcm4chee is pre-packaged and deployed within the JBoss application server. By taking advantage of many JBoss features (JMS, EJB, Servlet Engine, etc.), and assuming the role of several IHE actors for the sake of interoperability, the application provides many robust and scalable services:
Services
|


X Factor: Celebrity viewers call for Simon Cowell to be 'banned' after Vinnie Jones comments
Was he actually listening?
by Richard BellFans of The X Factor: Celebrity are calling for boss Simon Cowell to be 'banned from TV' following comments he made about Vinnie Jones' performance.
The Hollywood star, 54, put on a well and truly explosive show during the penultimate episode of the series on Saturday night (23.11.19).
He pranced around the stage with a crowd as he shouted an alternative version of (I've Had) The Time Of My Life from the film Dirty Dancing.
Read more: X Factor: Celebrity star Vinnie Jones claims wife Tanya has 'summoned' their dog to heaven
Viewers thought it was visually and audibly staggering, with many on Twitter branding his performance an "assault" on the ears and others admitting they wanted to get away from their TVs.
One said: "This #XFactor is a heinous assault on my ears. That was not the time of my life. #CelebrityXFactor."
Another wrote: "From the second Vinnie Jones starts singing I have a sudden urge to go for a long drive #celebrityxfactor."
A third said: "Vinnie Jones needs to go... hasn't a note in his head."
But when it was time for Simon Cowell, Nicole Scherzinger and Louis Walsh to comment, they seemed to like it.
And Simon was particularly positive in his comments, telling Vinnie: "Like every great sportsman, when you're in the bottom and you come back the following week... you came back with confidence!
"You haven't compromised yourself at any time.
"I did feel, when you were singing the lyrics, it was almost like a goodbye song, but I have a feeling that it might not be a goodbye song for you."
Some viewers questioned Simon's ability to judge a singing competition and called for him to be banned from making any more TV shows.
"Simon Cowell needs to be banned from making TV shows," said one, adding: "Jesus #celebrityxfactor."
"Omg that was dreadful, someone kick Cowell in to space #celebrityxfactor," tweeted another.
Someone else wrote: "[Bleep] this program, ban Simon Cowell from TV. #celebrityXFactor."
Read more: Robbie Williams hints that he's too 'expensive' to return to The X Factor
Later in the programme, Vinnie was eliminated from the competition alongside boyband Try Star.
Elsewhere in tonight's show, The Chase's Jenny Ryan sang Bond theme Skyfall after fighting back tears in her VT as she explained that she always feared being laughed at for daring to be a singer.
And reality star Megan McKenna impressed viewers at home with her rendition of It Must Have Been Love by Roxette.
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of this story.


In an architecture where a program executed on a server provides its data to multiple clients, the server’s locale conventions are not necessarily the same as those of the clients. Conventions may differ in language, but also in the way they write numeric values (even between two countries that speak the same language) as well in time zone. To produce messages that conform to the client’s conventions, SIS uses two approaches, distinguished by their level of granularity: at the level of the messages themselves, or at the level of the objects that create the messages. The approach used also determines whether it is possible to share the same instance of an object for all languages.
Some classes are only designed to function according to one locale convention at a time.
This is of course true for the standard implementations of java.text.Format
,
as they are entirely dedicated to the work of internationalization.
But it is also the case for other less obvious classes like javax.imageio.ImageReader
and ImageWriter
.
When one of these classes is implemented by SIS,
we identify it by implementing the org.apache.sis.util.Localized
interface.
The getLocale()
method of this interface can determine the locale conventions
by which the instance produces its message.
Another class that provides different methods for different locales is java.lang.Throwable
.
The standard Java API defines two methods for getting the error message:
getMessage()
and getLocalizedMessage()
.
Usually those two methods return the same character sequences,
but some exceptions thrown by Apache SIS may use different locales.
The policy that SIS tries to apply on a best-effort basis is:
getMessage()
returns the message in the JVM default locale.
In a client-server architecture, this is often the locale on the server side.
This is the recommended language for logging messages to be read by system administrators.getLocalizedMessage()
returns the message in a locale that depends on the context
in which the exception has been thrown. This is often the locale used by a particular Format
or DataStore
instance, and can be presumed to be the locale on the client side.
This is the recommended language to show in the user application.Example:
If an error occurred while a Japanese client connected to an European server, the localized message may be sent
to the client in Japanese language as given by getLocalizedMessage()
while the same error may be
logged on the server side in the French (for example) language as given by getMessage()
.
This allows system administrator to analyze the issue without the need to understand client’s language.
The utility class org.apache.sis.util.Exceptions
provides convenience methods to get messages
according to the conventions of a given locale, when this information is available.
The API conventions defined by SIS or inherited by GeoAPI favour the use of the
InternationalString
type when the value of a String
type would likely be localized.
This approach allows us to defer the internationalization process to the time when a character sequence is requested,
rather than the time when the object that contains them is created.
This is particularly useful for immutable classes used for creating unique instances independently of locale conventions.
Example:
SIS includes only one instance of the OperationMethod
type representing the Mercator projection, regardless of the client’s language.
But its getName()
method (indirectly) provides an instance of
InternationalString
, so that toString(Locale.ENGLISH)
returns Mercator projection
while toString(Locale.FRENCH)
returns Projection de Mercator.
When defining spatial objects independently of locale conventions, we reduce the risk of computational overload.
For example, it is easier to detect that two maps use the same cartographic projection if this last is represented by the
same instance of CoordinateOperation
,
even if the projection has a different name depending on the country.
Moreover, certain types of CoordinateOperation
may require coordinate transformation matrices,
so sharing a single instance becomes even more preferable in order to reduce memory consumption.
Locale.ROOT
convention
All SIS methods receiving or returning the value of a Locale
type accept the Locale.ROOT
value.
This value is interpreted as specifying not to localize the text.
The notion of a non-localized text is a little false, as it is always necessary to chose a formatting convention.
This convention however, though very close to English, is usually slightly different.
For example:
toString()
methods, rather than using a java.text.NumberFormat
.
As a result, there are differences in the number of significant digits,
use of exponential notation and the absence of thousands separators.
In Java, sequences of characters use UTF-16 encoding.
There is a direct correspondence between the values of the char
type and the great majority of characters,
which facilitates the use of sequences so long as these characters are sufficient.
However, certain Unicode characters cannot be represented by a single char
.
These supplementary characters include certain ideograms,
but also road and geographical symbols in the 1F680 to 1F700 range.
Support for these supplementary characters requires slightly more complex interactions than the classic case,
where we may assume a direct correspondence.
Thus, instead of the loop on the left below, international applications must generally use the loop on the right:
for (int i=0; i<string.length(); i++) {
char c = string.charAt(i);
if (Character.isWhitespace(c)) {
// A blank space was found.
}
}
for (int i=0; i<string.length();) {
int c = string.codePointAt(i);
if (Character.isWhitespace(c)) {
// A blank space was found.
}
i += Character.charCount(c);
}
🚉 🚥 🚧 🚫 🚯 🚸 🚺 🚹 🛄 🚭
SIS supports supplementary characters by using the loop on the right where necessary, but the loop on the left is occasionally used when it is known that the characters searched for are not supplementary characters, even if some may be present in the sequence in which we are searching.
Standard Java provides two methods for determining whether a character is a blank space:
Character.isWhitespace(…)
and Character.isSpaceChar(…)
.
These two methods differ in their interpretations of non-breaking spaces, tabs and line breaks.
The first method conforms to the interpretation currently used in languages such as Java, C/C++ and XML,
which considers tabs and line breaks to be blank spaces, while non-breaking spaces are read as not blank.
The second method — which conforms strictly to the Unicode definition — makes the opposite interpretation.
SIS uses each of these methods in different contexts.
isWhitespace(…)
is used to separate the elements of a list (numbers, dates, words, etc.),
while isSpaceChar(…)
is used to ignore blank spaces inside a single element.
Example:
Take a list of numbers represented according to French conventions.
Each number may contain non-breaking spaces as thousands separators,
while the different numbers in the list may be separated by ordinary spaces, tabs or line breaks.
When analyzing a number, we want to consider the non-breaking spaces as being part of the number,
whereas a tab or a line break most likely indicates a separation between this number and the next.
We would thus use isSpaceChar(…)
.
Conversely, when separating the numbers in the list, we want to consider tabs and line breaks as separators,
but not non-breaking spaces.
We would thus use isWhitespace(…)
.
The role of ordinary spaces, to which either case might apply, should be decided beforehand.
In practice, this distinction is reflected in the use of isSpaceChar(…)
in the implementations of java.text.Format
,
or the use of isWhitespace(…)
in nearly all the rest of the SIS library.


Represents a Rosetta fragment library.
|
|
__init__(self,
fragments,
length=None)
x.__init__(...) initializes x; see help(type(x)) for signature |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
at(self,
qrank)
Returns:
a tuple of all fragments, covering the specified position. |
source code
|
|
|
|
complement(self,
fragment)
Append fragment to the library, if the fragment is
anchored around a low-confidence position. |
source code
|
|
|
|
dump(self,
file,
builder=<class 'csb.bio.fragments.rosetta.OutputBuilder'>)
Write the library to a Rosetta fragment file. |
source code
|
|
|
|
fromsource(self,
accession)
Returns:
a tuple of all fragments, extracted from the specified
source . |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
sort(self,
field=' score ' ,
reverse=False)
Sort the fragments in the library. |
source code
|
|
|
|
starting_at(self,
qrank)
Returns:
a tuple of all fragments, starting at the specified target position. |
source code
|
|
|
Inherited from core.AbstractContainer :
__bool__ ,
__getitem__ ,
__iter__ ,
__nonzero__
Inherited from object :
__delattr__ ,
__format__ ,
__getattribute__ ,
__hash__ ,
__new__ ,
__reduce__ ,
__reduce_ex__ ,
__repr__ ,
__setattr__ ,
__sizeof__ ,
__str__ ,
__subclasshook__
|


| spatPomp-package {spatPomp} | R Documentation |
The spatPomp package provides facilities for inference on panel data using spatiotemporal partially-observed Markov process (SpatPOMP) models. To do so, it relies on and extends a number of facilities that the pomp package provides for inference on time series data using partially-observed Markov process (POMP) models.
The spatPomp package concerns models consisting of a collection of interacting units. The methods in spatPomp may be applicable whether or not these units correspond to spatial locations.
The first step in using spatPomp is to encode one's model(s) and data
in objects of class spatPomp
.
This can be done via a call to the spatPomp constructor
function.
spatPomp extends to panel data the general interface to the components of POMP models provided by pomp. In doing so, it contributes to the goal of the pomp project of facilitating the development of new algorithms in an environment where they can be tested and compared on a growing body of models and datasets.
spatPomp is described by Asfaw et al. (2020)
spatPomp is provided under the MIT License.
Kidus Asfaw, Joonha Park, Allister Ho, Edward Ionides, Aaron King
Asfaw, K., Park, J., Ho, A., King, A. A., and Ionides, E. L. (2020) Partially observed Markov processes with spatial structure via the R package spatPomp. ArXiv: 2101.01157. doi:10.48550/arXiv.2101.01157


Python and Revit
Now that we've demonstrated how to use Python scripts in Dynamo, let's take a look at connecting Revit libraries into the scripting environment. Remember, we imported our Dynamo core nodes with the first three lines in the block of code below. To import the Revit nodes, Revit elements, and the Revit document manager, we only have to add a few more lines:
import clr
clr.AddReference('ProtoGeometry')
from Autodesk.DesignScript.Geometry import *
# Import RevitNodes
clr.AddReference("RevitNodes")
import Revit
# Import Revit elements
from Revit.Elements import *
# Import DocumentManager
clr.AddReference("RevitServices")
import RevitServices
from RevitServices.Persistence import DocumentManager
import System
This gives us access to the Revit API and offers custom scripting for any Revit task. By combining the process of visual programming with Revit API scripting, collaboration and tool development improve significantly. For example, a BIM manager and a schematic designer can work together on the same graph. In this collaboration, they can improve design and execution of the model.
Platform Specific APIs
The plan behind the Dynamo Project is to widen the scope of platform implementation. As Dynamo adds more programs to the docket, users will gain access to platform-specific APIs from the Python scripting environment. While Revit is the case study for this section, we can anticipate more chapters in the future which offer comprehensive tutorials on scripting in other platforms. Additionally, there are many IronPython libraries accessible now which can be imported into Dynamo!
The examples below demonstrate ways to implement Revit-specific operations from Dynamo using Python. For a more detailed review on Python's relationship to Dynamo and Revit, refer to the Dynamo Wiki page. Another useful resource for Python and Revit is the Revit Python Shell Project.
Exercise 01
Create a new Revit Project. Download the example file that accompanies this exercise (Right click and "Save Link As..."). A full list of example files can be found in the Appendix. Revit-Doc.dyn
In these exercises, we'll explore elementary Python scripts in Dynamo for Revit. The exercise will focus on dealing with Revit files and elements, as well as the communication between Revit and Dynamo.
This is a cut and dry method for retrieving the doc, uiapp, and app of the Revit file linked to your Dynamo sesson. Programmers who have worked in the Revit API before may notice the items in the watch list. If these items do not look familiar, that's okay; we'll be using other examples in the exercises below.
Here is how we're importing Revit Services and retrieving the document data in Dynamo:
A look at the Python node in Dynamo. The commented code is below.
# Enable Python support and load DesignScript library
import clr
# Import DocumentManager
clr.AddReference("RevitServices")
import RevitServices
from RevitServices.Persistence import DocumentManager
# Place your code below this line
doc = DocumentManager.Instance.CurrentDBDocument
uiapp = DocumentManager.Instance.CurrentUIApplication
app = uiapp.Application
# Assign your output to the OUT variable.
OUT = [doc,uiapp,app]
Exercise 02
Download the example files that accompanies this exercise (Right click and "Save Link As..."). A full list of example files can be found in the Appendix. Revit-ReferenceCurve.dyn
In this exercise, we'll make a simple Model Curve in Revit using the Dynamo Python node.
Begin with the set of nodes in the image above. We'll first create two reference points in Revit from Dynamo nodes.
Begin by creating a new Conceptual Mass family in Revit. Launch Dynamo and create the set of nodes in the image above. We'll first create two reference point in Revit from Dynamo nodes.
- Create a code block and give it a value of "0;".
- Plug this value into a ReferencePoint.ByCoordinates node for X,Y, and Z inputs.
- Create three sliders, ranging from -100 to 100 with a step size of 1.
- Connect each slider to a ReferencePoint.ByCoordinates node.
- Add a Python node to the workspace, click the "+" button on the node to add another input and plug the two references points into each input. Open the Python node.
A look at the Python node in Dynamo. The commented code is below.
- System.Array: Revit needs a System Array as an input (rather than a Python list). This is just one more line of code, but paying attention to argument types will facilitate Python programming in Revit.
import clr
# Import RevitNodes
clr.AddReference("RevitNodes")
import Revit
# Import Revit elements
from Revit.Elements import *
import System
#define inputs
startRefPt = IN[0]
endRefPt = IN[1]
#define system array to match with required inputs
refPtArray = System.Array[ReferencePoint]([startRefPt, endRefPt])
#create curve by reference points in Revit
OUT = CurveByPoints.ByReferencePoints(refPtArray)
From Dynamo, we've created two reference points with a line connecting them using Python. Let's take this a little further in the next exercise.
Exercise 03
Download and unzip the example files that accompany this exercise (Right click and "Save Link As..."). A full list of example files can be found in the Appendix. Revit-StructuralFraming.zip
This exercise keeps it simple, but drives home the topics of connecting data and geometry from Revit to Dynamo and back. Let's begin by opening Revit-StructuralFraming.rvt. Once opened, load Dynamo and open the file Revit-StructuralFraming.dyn.
This Revit file is about as basic as it gets. Two reference curves: one drawn on Level 1 and the other drawn on Level 2. We want to get these curves into Dynamo and maintain a live link.
In this file we have a set of nodes plugging into five inputs of a Python node.
- Select Model Element Nodes: Hit the select button for each and select a corresponding curve in Revit.
- Code Block: using the syntax "0..1..#x;", connect an integer slider ranging from 0 to 20 into the x input. This designates the number of beams to draw between the two curves.
- Structural Framing Types: We'll choose the default W12x26 beam here from the dropdown menu.
- Levels: select "Level 1".
This code in Python is a little more dense, but the comments within the code describe what's happening in the process:
import clr
#import Dynamo Geometry
clr.AddReference('ProtoGeometry')
from Autodesk.DesignScript.Geometry import *
# Import RevitNodes
clr.AddReference("RevitNodes")
import Revit
# Import Revit elements
from Revit.Elements import *
import System
#Query Revit elements and convert them to Dynamo Curves
crvA=IN[0].Curves[0]
crvB=IN[1].Curves[0]
#Define input Parameters
framingType=IN[3]
designLevel=IN[4]
#Define "out" as a list
OUT=[]
for val in IN[2]:
#Define Dynamo Points on each curve
ptA=Curve.PointAtParameter(crvA,val)
ptB=Curve.PointAtParameter(crvB,val)
#Create Dynamo line
beamCrv=Line.ByStartPointEndPoint(ptA,ptB)
#create Revit Element from Dynamo Curves
beam = StructuralFraming.BeamByCurve(beamCrv,designLevel,framingType)
#convert Revit Element into list of Dynamo Surfaces
OUT.append(beam.Faces)
In Revit, we have an array of beams spanning the two curves as structural elements. Note: this isn't a realistic example...the structural elements are used as an example for native Revit instances created from Dynamo. In Dynamo, we can see the results as well. The beams in the Watch3D node refer to the geometry queried from the Revit elements.
Notice that we have a continuous process of translating data from the Revit Environment to the Dynamo Environment. In summary, here's how the process plays out:
- Select Revit element
- Convert Revit element to Dynamo Curve
- Divide Dynamo curve into a series of Dynamo points
- Use the Dynamo points between two curves to create Dynamo lines
- Create Revit beams by referencing Dynamo lines
- Output Dynamo surfaces by querying the geometry of Revit beams
This may sound a little heavy handed, but the script makes it as simple as editing the curve in Revit and re-running the solver (although you may have to delete the previous beams when doing so). This is due to the fact that we are placing beams in python, thus breaking the association that OOTB nodes have.
With an update to the reference curves in Revit, we get a new array of beams.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Account Registration - The Blue Alliance{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}Register your TBA account to personalize your experience.{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Fill out this short form to finish signing up for a TBA account.


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Cookie Jarred is an open source extension that is activly being updated.
Cookie Jarred runs everytime a new website is loaded. It will search for the cookie acception layer if by HTML class and will attempt to remove it. If the cookie layer does not get removed pleas submit a Github issue via the "report a cookie" button on the main page. When reporting a cookie please include the link of the website where it occured.
In some cases the cookie layer might be removed between 1 - 2 seconds after the website loads.


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If you are an active, on the go person who is always going out, you should protect your skin from the harmful rays of the sun. Protect yourself and your family members from dangerous ultraviolet rays with sun protective apparel and accessories from Alex & Me Company. For chic, stylish, fashionable and cool swim wear that is UV protected check out Alex & Me Company. Protect your skin and look cool in apparel, hats, flip flops etc from Alex & Me Company. Many dermatologists use and recommend products from Alex & Me Company. Use our discount coupon to get a great price.
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{% load staticfiles %}
Hello there,
There are some things we are planning to achieve,
1.Providing Freshers/Juniors an easy way to know who are their seniors and interact with them.
2. One can easily get to know any student from their branch or other in their college or any other college, if that has an account on schools.
3. A news feed will update you with various events going in various colleges around the nation and abroad.
4.  You always have access to every guy you studied with in your school, college or coaching (They just need to have an account on schools app).
5. This app will keep track of one's academic jouney.
6. If you have a friend studying in other college than you, you can find out who he/her is studying with and what different activities are happening in his/her college.
And a lot more exciting things, you will surely love to go through.
- Team Schools


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Education Committee February 11, 1999-8:00A Budget For: Zucker, Charles (Texas Faculty Association) On: Cale, William (Lamar University - Beaumont) Conn, Carolyn (Lamar University - Orange) Craycraft, Kenneth (Sam Houston State University) Hindman, E. James (Angelo State University) Johnson, William (Lamar University - Beaumont) Krienke, Robert (Lamar University Institute of Technology) Krupala, Robert (Angelo State University) Marks, Bobby (Sam Houston State University) Monroe, W. Sam (Lamar University - Port Arthur) Morgan, R. Vic (Sul Ross State University) Reck, Gwen (Lamar University - Port Arthur) Shahan, J. Michael (Lamar University - Orange) Stephens, Pollyanna (Texas State University System) Supple, Jerome (Southwest Texas State University) Urbanovsky, Lamar (Texas State University System)


Mercury
Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun. Despite it being the smallest planet in the Solar System, Mercury is often visible to the naked eye in the evening sky. Mercury has a large, molten core which makes up 42% of its total volume.
Mercury rotates three times about its axis for every two orbits of the Sun, which means one day lasts around 2/3 of Mercury's year.
Facts about Mercury
- It is the 2nd hottest planet in the Solar System
- Mercury has no moons
- There is essentially no atmosphere so Mercury is airless
- Mercury is the most cratered planet in the Solar System
Venus
Venus is the 2nd closest planet to the Sun. It is almost the same size and mass of the Earth and is the 2nd brightest object in the night sky, after the Moon.
Clouds and a thick atmosphere surround Venus, which consequently heats the planet up immensely, making it the hottest planet in the Solar System - even though it is further from the Sun than Mercury.
Facts about Venus
- It is the hottest planet in the Solar System
- Venus has no moons
- Venus has 92 times the atmospheric pressure of Earth
- A day on Venus lasts longer than its year - it has the longest axis-rotation in the Solar System
Earth
Earth is the 3nd closest planet to the Sun. It is the only planet (that we know of) in the Solar System that sustains life.
A thin atmosphere surrounds Earth and is composed of predominantly nitrogen and oxygen. When the solar wind hits atmospheric atoms, they are excited for a short time and then emit coloured light which we observe as aurora, or more commonly known as the Northern Lights.
Facts about Earth
- It is the densest planet in the Solar System
- Earth has one natural satellite, called the Moon
- There is a powerful magnetic field surrounding Earth
- The Earth's rotation is gradually decreasing
Mars
Mars is the 4th closest planet to the Sun. It is the second smallest planet in the Solar System (after Mercury) and has a thin atmosphere.
Due to the rust in the Martian rocks, the surface has a reddish appearance giving Mars the nickname "Red Planet", and makes it distinct to view in the night sky.
Like Earth, Mars's axis of rotation is tilted which means it has Earth-like seasons.
Facts about Mars
- One day on Mars lasts just over 24-hours
- It has two moons called Phobos and Deimos
- Mars orbits the Sun two times slower than the Earth
- Mars has tallest mountain in the Solar System, called Olympus Mons


Flixel Frontends
EditFrontends in HaxeFlixel 3.x are a new structure to the core of Flixel and which tackles the often criticized bloated collection of static methods in FlxG
.
Frontends are accessed in FlxG.frontend
in a similar fashion to what Flixel devs are used to. Careful thought has been given to organise them into logical shortcuts. This way the API will be easier to browse, remember and maintain.
For example in HaxeFlixel 2.x to add a FlxCamera
you would use FlxG.addCamera(camera:FlxCamera);
, this addCamera()
method has been moved into a cameras
frontend with all the other FlxCamera
-related methods.
So the code in HaxeFlixel 3.x to add a FlxCamera
is now FlxG.cameras.add(camera:FlxCamera)
.
The Flixel FrontEnds are as follows:
FlxG.inputs
A reference to the InputFrontEnd
object. Mostly used internally,
but you can use it too to reset inputs and create input classes of your own.
FlxG.console
A reference to the ConsoleFrontEnd
object. Use it to register functions and objects
or add
new commands to the console window.
FlxG.log
A reference to the LogFrontEnd
object. Use it to add
messages to the log window. It is recommended
to use trace()
instead of the old FlxG.log()
, since traces will be redirected by default.
FlxG.watch
A reference to the WatchFrontEnd
object. Use it to add or remove things to / from the watch window.
FlxG.debugger
A reference to the DebuggerFrontEnd
object. Use it to show / hide / toggle the debugger
change its layout, activate visual debugging or change the key used to toggle it.
FlxG.vcr
A reference to the VCRFrontEnd
object. Contains all the functions needed for recording
and replaying.
FlxG.bitmap
A reference to the BitmapFrontEnd
object. Contains things related to bitmaps,
for example regarding the bitmap cache and the cache itself.
FlxG.cameras
A reference to the CameraFrontEnd
object. Contains things related to cameras,
a list
of all cameras and camera effects like flash()
or shake()
.
FlxG.plugins
A reference to the PluginFrontEnd
object. Contains a list
of all
plugins and the functions required to add()
, remove()
them etc.
FlxG.sound
A reference to the SoundFrontEnd
object. Contains a list
of all
sounds and other things to manage or play()
sounds.
FlxG.html5
Provides information on some HTML5-specific things like browser
, browserPosition
etc...


The most important components of a rabbit's diet are hay, fresh greens and limited pellets (If any). Rabbits have delicate digestive systems. Feeding a proper diet can avoid many health problems and help you to enjoy a long and happy life with your rabbit.
WATER: Fresh water should always be available and changed daily. A dirty water container can breed bacteria that can cause disease. The container can be either a water bottle or a heavy crockery bowl that's weighted or secured to the side of the cage so that it doesn't tip over. Don't use medications or vitamins in the water. Your pet may not drink if the taste or color is altered and you cannot control the dosage when you give medication to your rabbit in this manner.
HAY: Hay is the most important part of your rabbit's diet. The fiber in the hay is extremely vital to promote normal digestion and for prevention of hairballs. Hay also contains proteins and other nutrients essential to the good health of your rabbit. Timothy or other grass hay should be offered daily in UNLIMITED AMOUNTS. It is important that hay be available at all times. Rabbits tend to eat small amounts of food frequently throughout the day and withholding hay for long periods of time can lead to intestinal upsets and/or GI Stasis.
We prefer the long, loose strands of hay as opposed to the pressed cubes or chopped hay. Alfalfa hay is fine for young bunnies but is not the correct choice for adult rabbits, especially if it is being used along with pellets (which are already high in alfalfa hay). Alfalfa is higher in calcium and extra carbohydrates than other hays, and its use in adults is more likely to cause health problems and digestive upsets.
Check with your local pet store for timothy hay or other types of grass hay.
Oxbow is one good brand (full disclosure: we are immensely grateful that they are one of our sponsors). Hay should be stored in a cool, dry place with good air circulation (don't close it tightly in a plastic bag - a brown paper bag or pillow case works well). Discard wet or damp hay, or any hay that does not have a "fresh" smell. One good way to offer the hay is to use hay basket or rack or no waste hay rack, whatever your rabbit prefers.
The internal temperature of a rabbit should be cooked to 160 degrees Fahrenheit.
RABBIT PELLETS: A good quality rabbit pellet may be offered daily but in limited quantities. The uncontrolled feeding of a pellet diet can lead to obesity, heat and liver disease, chronic diarrhea, and kidney disease which results from the high concentration of carbohydrates, low fiber, and high calcium levels in the pellets. Make sure that you buy pellets high in fiber and that you buy small quantities. Keep the pellets cool and dry to prevent spoilage. Old, rancid pellets can cause a rabbit to stop eating. Buy fresh.
The following chart shows DAILY AMOUNTS TO BE FED TO YOUR BUNNY. Do not refill the bowl, even if the pellets are all eaten before the next day.
Rabbits up to 8 months of age can have access to pellets free choice, because they are still growing rapidly. After 8 months of age however they should receive the following maintenance diet:
2 - 4 pounds of body weight 1/8 cup dailyPlease note that these amounts are for maintenance of the mature rabbit. For rabbits that are pregnant or nursing babies, the pellets should be increased over to free choice until the babies are weaned. After that time, resume feeding at the maintenance levels as listed above.
TREAT FOODS: You can give a small amount of one of these "treat" foods daily (give about 1/2 level teaspoon per 5 pounds of body weight), Strawberries, papaya, pineapple, apple, pear, melon, raspberries, or peaches. One can alternately give 1 level teaspoon of banana or dried fruit.
FRESH FOODS: These foods should be given daily. Rabbits like to eat fibrous leaves and plants. The rabbit's digestive tract functions best when it has the most work to do breaking down cellulose. Add fresh fibrous foods along with hay to help keep your rabbit's intestinal track working effectively. The following brief list includes some of the veggies that you can offer to your rabbit. The total amount of fresh food that you may give to your rabbit daily (once your bunny has been gradually introduced to it), is a minimum of 1 heaping cup (loosely packed), per 5 pound of body weight, given two times a day.
LIST: Carrot tops, beet tops, dandelion greens and flowers, kale, collard greens, escarole, dark leafy green lettuce or romaine lettuce. Parsley, clover, broccoli and its leaves, dandelion greens, green peppers, snow pea pods, basil, peppermint leaves, raspberry leaves, radicchio, bok choy and spinach. Don't give iceberg lettuce because of its low nutrient value and can cause GI upsets. Do not feed cabbage. Make sure all foods are washed and free of pesticides. Try to feed a variety of foods. Feeding just one type of green food (especially broccoli, brussel sprouts and spinach) may lead to nutrient imbalances.
WE DO NOT RECOMMEND GIVING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING FOODS:
Salty or sugary snacks, crackers, nuts, chocolate, breakfast cereals, or grains including oatmeal and corn.


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@@include('./_head.html', { "path": "../..", "title": "Pixel Documentation - Color scheme" })
MenuChanging Pixel's color scheme is incredibily easy. Because our Sass is heavily built on variables and mixins you can change the whole color scheme with only 3 lines.
Go to the scss/pixel/_variables.scss
file and search for the following variables:
$primary: #174f84;
$secondary: #10ab7c;
$tertiary: #FF7F66;
Change the hex color for each variable to the color palette that you desire.
If you don't fancy our 11 shades of grey you can change them in scss/pixel/_variables.scss
. Search for the following variables in the file:
$white: #ffffff;
$gray-100: #f6f9fc;
$gray-200: #e9ecef;
$gray-300: #dde1ed;
$gray-400: #ced4da;
$gray-500: #adb5bd;
$gray-600: #999999;
$gray-700: #777777;
$gray-800: #77838f;
$gray-900: #3e4555;
$black: #111111;
We use Bootstrap's default variable naming conventions and we recommend changing them in scss/pixel/_variables.scss
:
$success: $green;
$info: $teal;
$warning: $yellow;
$danger: $red;
Changing these variables will update the colors of all class modifiers that use
*-success, *-danger
(eg. .text-danger
).
Search for the following variables in the scss/pixel/_variables.scss
file:
$gray: $gray-500;
$light: $gray-300;
$dark: $gray-900;
$soft: $gray-100;
Changing these variables will update the colors of all class modifiers that use
*-light, *-dark
(eg. .bg-light
).


What is the issue:
- Some of our datasets are timestamped with different timezones. Be sure to match the timezones between datasets to compare the correct times.
Why does the issue occur:
- Data providers collect and timestamp their datasets using whatever timezone they want. We don't automatically adjust the time zones for members.


|
libcoap
4.2.0
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | coap_fixed_point_t |
| Abstraction of a fixed point number that can be used where necessary instead of a float. More... | |
| struct | coap_session_t |
| struct | coap_endpoint_t |
| Abstraction of virtual endpoint that can be attached to coap_context_t. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | COAP_DEFAULT_SESSION_TIMEOUT 300 |
| #define | COAP_PARTIAL_SESSION_TIMEOUT_TICKS (30 * COAP_TICKS_PER_SECOND) |
| #define | COAP_DEFAULT_MAX_HANDSHAKE_SESSIONS 100 |
| #define | COAP_PROTO_NOT_RELIABLE(p) ((p)==COAP_PROTO_UDP || (p)==COAP_PROTO_DTLS) |
| #define | COAP_PROTO_RELIABLE(p) ((p)==COAP_PROTO_TCP || (p)==COAP_PROTO_TLS) |
| #define | COAP_SESSION_TYPE_CLIENT 1 |
| coap_session_type_t values More... | |
| #define | COAP_SESSION_TYPE_SERVER 2 |
| server-side More... | |
| #define | COAP_SESSION_TYPE_HELLO 3 |
| server-side ephemeral session for responding to a client hello More... | |
| #define | COAP_SESSION_STATE_NONE 0 |
| coap_session_state_t values More... | |
| #define | COAP_SESSION_STATE_CONNECTING 1 |
| #define | COAP_SESSION_STATE_HANDSHAKE 2 |
| #define | COAP_SESSION_STATE_CSM 3 |
| #define | COAP_SESSION_STATE_ESTABLISHED 4 |
| #define | COAP_DEFAULT_ACK_TIMEOUT ((coap_fixed_point_t){2,0}) |
| Number of seconds when to expect an ACK or a response to an outstanding CON message. More... | |
| #define | COAP_DEFAULT_ACK_RANDOM_FACTOR ((coap_fixed_point_t){1,500}) |
| A factor that is used to randomize the wait time before a message is retransmitted to prevent synchronization effects. More... | |
| #define | COAP_DEFAULT_MAX_RETRANSMIT 4 |
| Number of message retransmissions before message sending is stopped RFC 7252, Section 4.8 Default value of MAX_RETRANSMIT is 4. More... | |
| #define | COAP_DEFAULT_NSTART 1 |
| The number of simultaneous outstanding interactions that a client maintains to a given server. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct coap_fixed_point_t | coap_fixed_point_t |
| Abstraction of a fixed point number that can be used where necessary instead of a float. More... | |
| typedef uint8_t | coap_session_type_t |
| typedef uint8_t | coap_session_state_t |
| typedef struct coap_session_t | coap_session_t |
| typedef struct coap_endpoint_t | coap_endpoint_t |
| Abstraction of virtual endpoint that can be attached to coap_context_t. More... | |
Functions | |
| coap_session_t * | coap_session_reference (coap_session_t *session) |
| Increment reference counter on a session. More... | |
| void | coap_session_release (coap_session_t *session) |
| Decrement reference counter on a session. More... | |
| void | coap_session_set_app_data (coap_session_t *session, void *data) |
Stores data with the given session. More... | |
| void * | coap_session_get_app_data (const coap_session_t *session) |
Returns any application-specific data that has been stored with session using the function coap_session_set_app_data(). More... | |
| void | coap_session_disconnected (coap_session_t *session, coap_nack_reason_t reason) |
| Notify session that it has failed. More... | |
| void | coap_session_send_csm (coap_session_t *session) |
| Notify session transport has just connected and CSM exchange can now start. More... | |
| void | coap_session_connected (coap_session_t *session) |
| Notify session that it has just connected or reconnected. More... | |
| void | coap_session_set_mtu (coap_session_t *session, unsigned mtu) |
| Set the session MTU. More... | |
| size_t | coap_session_max_pdu_size (const coap_session_t *session) |
| Get maximum acceptable PDU size. More... | |
| coap_session_t * | coap_new_client_session (struct coap_context_t *ctx, const coap_address_t *local_if, const coap_address_t *server, coap_proto_t proto) |
| Creates a new client session to the designated server. More... | |
| coap_session_t * | coap_new_client_session_psk (struct coap_context_t *ctx, const coap_address_t *local_if, const coap_address_t *server, coap_proto_t proto, const char *identity, const uint8_t *key, unsigned key_len) |
| Creates a new client session to the designated server with PSK credentials. More... | |
| coap_session_t * | coap_new_client_session_pki (struct coap_context_t *ctx, const coap_address_t *local_if, const coap_address_t *server, coap_proto_t proto, struct coap_dtls_pki_t *setup_data) |
| Creates a new client session to the designated server with PKI credentials. More... | |
| coap_session_t * | coap_new_server_session (struct coap_context_t *ctx, struct coap_endpoint_t *ep) |
| Creates a new server session for the specified endpoint. More... | |
| ssize_t | coap_session_send (coap_session_t *session, const uint8_t *data, size_t datalen) |
| Function interface for datagram data transmission. More... | |
| ssize_t | coap_session_write (coap_session_t *session, const uint8_t *data, size_t datalen) |
| Function interface for stream data transmission. More... | |
| ssize_t | coap_session_send_pdu (coap_session_t *session, coap_pdu_t *pdu) |
| Send a pdu according to the session's protocol. More... | |
| const char * | coap_session_str (const coap_session_t *session) |
| Get session description. More... | |
| ssize_t | coap_session_delay_pdu (coap_session_t *session, coap_pdu_t *pdu, struct coap_queue_t *node) |
| coap_endpoint_t * | coap_new_endpoint (struct coap_context_t *context, const coap_address_t *listen_addr, coap_proto_t proto) |
| Create a new endpoint for communicating with peers. More... | |
| void | coap_endpoint_set_default_mtu (coap_endpoint_t *endpoint, unsigned mtu) |
| Set the endpoint's default MTU. More... | |
| void | coap_free_endpoint (coap_endpoint_t *ep) |
| const char * | coap_endpoint_str (const coap_endpoint_t *endpoint) |
| Get endpoint description. More... | |
| coap_session_t * | coap_endpoint_get_session (coap_endpoint_t *endpoint, const struct coap_packet_t *packet, coap_tick_t now) |
| Lookup the server session for the packet received on an endpoint, or create a new one. More... | |
| coap_session_t * | coap_endpoint_new_dtls_session (coap_endpoint_t *endpoint, const struct coap_packet_t *packet, coap_tick_t now) |
Create a new DTLS session for the endpoint . More... | |
| coap_session_t * | coap_session_get_by_peer (struct coap_context_t *ctx, const struct coap_address_t *remote_addr, int ifindex) |
| void | coap_session_free (coap_session_t *session) |
| void | coap_session_mfree (coap_session_t *session) |
| void | coap_session_set_max_retransmit (coap_session_t *session, unsigned int value) |
| Set the CoAP maximum retransmit count before failure. More... | |
| void | coap_session_set_ack_timeout (coap_session_t *session, coap_fixed_point_t value) |
| Set the CoAP initial ack response timeout before the next re-transmit. More... | |
| void | coap_session_set_ack_random_factor (coap_session_t *session, coap_fixed_point_t value) |
| Set the CoAP ack randomize factor. More... | |
| unsigned int | coap_session_get_max_transmit (coap_session_t *session) |
| Get the CoAP maximum retransmit before failure. More... | |
| coap_fixed_point_t | coap_session_get_ack_timeout (coap_session_t *session) |
| Get the CoAP initial ack response timeout before the next re-transmit. More... | |
| coap_fixed_point_t | coap_session_get_ack_random_factor (coap_session_t *session) |
| Get the CoAP ack randomize factor. More... | |
| coap_tid_t | coap_session_send_ping (coap_session_t *session) |
| Send a ping message for the session. More... | |
| #define COAP_DEFAULT_MAX_HANDSHAKE_SESSIONS 100 |
Definition at line 33 of file coap_session.h.
| #define COAP_DEFAULT_SESSION_TIMEOUT 300 |
Definition at line 31 of file coap_session.h.
| #define COAP_PARTIAL_SESSION_TIMEOUT_TICKS (30 * COAP_TICKS_PER_SECOND) |
Definition at line 32 of file coap_session.h.
| #define COAP_PROTO_NOT_RELIABLE | ( | p | ) | ((p)==COAP_PROTO_UDP || (p)==COAP_PROTO_DTLS) |
Definition at line 35 of file coap_session.h.
| #define COAP_PROTO_RELIABLE | ( | p | ) | ((p)==COAP_PROTO_TCP || (p)==COAP_PROTO_TLS) |
Definition at line 36 of file coap_session.h.
| #define COAP_SESSION_STATE_CONNECTING 1 |
Definition at line 51 of file coap_session.h.
| #define COAP_SESSION_STATE_CSM 3 |
Definition at line 53 of file coap_session.h.
| #define COAP_SESSION_STATE_ESTABLISHED 4 |
Definition at line 54 of file coap_session.h.
| #define COAP_SESSION_STATE_HANDSHAKE 2 |
Definition at line 52 of file coap_session.h.
| #define COAP_SESSION_STATE_NONE 0 |
coap_session_state_t values
Definition at line 50 of file coap_session.h.
| #define COAP_SESSION_TYPE_CLIENT 1 |
| #define COAP_SESSION_TYPE_HELLO 3 |
server-side ephemeral session for responding to a client hello
Definition at line 44 of file coap_session.h.
| #define COAP_SESSION_TYPE_SERVER 2 |
server-side
Definition at line 43 of file coap_session.h.
| typedef struct coap_endpoint_t coap_endpoint_t |
Abstraction of virtual endpoint that can be attached to coap_context_t.
The tuple (handle, addr) must uniquely identify this endpoint.
| typedef struct coap_fixed_point_t coap_fixed_point_t |
Abstraction of a fixed point number that can be used where necessary instead of a float.
1,000 fractional bits equals one integer
| typedef uint8_t coap_session_state_t |
Definition at line 46 of file coap_session.h.
| typedef struct coap_session_t coap_session_t |
| typedef uint8_t coap_session_type_t |
Definition at line 38 of file coap_session.h.
| coap_session_t* coap_endpoint_get_session | ( | coap_endpoint_t * | endpoint, |
| const struct coap_packet_t * | packet, | ||
| coap_tick_t | now | ||
| ) |
Lookup the server session for the packet received on an endpoint, or create a new one.
| endpoint | Active endpoint the packet was received on. |
| packet | Received packet. |
| now | The current time in ticks. |
| void coap_endpoint_set_default_mtu | ( | coap_endpoint_t * | endpoint, |
| unsigned | mtu | ||
| ) |
Set the endpoint's default MTU.
This is the maximum message size that can be sent, excluding IP and UDP overhead.
| endpoint | The CoAP endpoint. |
| mtu | maximum message size |
Definition at line 896 of file coap_session.c.
| void coap_free_endpoint | ( | coap_endpoint_t * | ep | ) |
Definition at line 901 of file coap_session.c.
| coap_session_t* coap_new_client_session | ( | struct coap_context_t * | ctx, |
| const coap_address_t * | local_if, | ||
| const coap_address_t * | server, | ||
| coap_proto_t | proto | ||
| ) |
Creates a new client session to the designated server.
| ctx | The CoAP context. |
| local_if | Address of local interface. It is recommended to use NULL to let the operating system choose a suitable local interface. If an address is specified, the port number should be zero, which means that a free port is automatically selected. |
| server | The server's address. If the port number is zero, the default port for the protocol will be used. |
| proto | Protocol. |
Definition at line 665 of file coap_session.c.
| coap_session_t* coap_new_client_session_pki | ( | struct coap_context_t * | ctx, |
| const coap_address_t * | local_if, | ||
| const coap_address_t * | server, | ||
| coap_proto_t | proto, | ||
| struct coap_dtls_pki_t * | setup_data | ||
| ) |
Creates a new client session to the designated server with PKI credentials.
| ctx | The CoAP context. |
| local_if | Address of local interface. It is recommended to use NULL to let the operating system choose a suitable local interface. If an address is specified, the port number should be zero, which means that a free port is automatically selected. |
| server | The server's address. If the port number is zero, the default port for the protocol will be used. |
| proto | CoAP Protocol. |
| setup_data | PKI parameters. |
Definition at line 740 of file coap_session.c.
| coap_session_t* coap_new_client_session_psk | ( | struct coap_context_t * | ctx, |
| const coap_address_t * | local_if, | ||
| const coap_address_t * | server, | ||
| coap_proto_t | proto, | ||
| const char * | identity, | ||
| const uint8_t * | key, | ||
| unsigned | key_len | ||
| ) |
Creates a new client session to the designated server with PSK credentials.
| ctx | The CoAP context. |
| local_if | Address of local interface. It is recommended to use NULL to let the operating system choose a suitable local interface. If an address is specified, the port number should be zero, which means that a free port is automatically selected. |
| server | The server's address. If the port number is zero, the default port for the protocol will be used. |
| proto | Protocol. |
| identity | PSK client identity |
| key | PSK shared key |
| key_len | PSK shared key length |
Definition at line 680 of file coap_session.c.
| coap_endpoint_t* coap_new_endpoint | ( | struct coap_context_t * | context, |
| const coap_address_t * | listen_addr, | ||
| coap_proto_t | proto | ||
| ) |
Create a new endpoint for communicating with peers.
| context | The coap context that will own the new endpoint |
| listen_addr | Address the endpoint will listen for incoming requests on or originate outgoing requests from. Use NULL to specify that no incoming request will be accepted and use a random endpoint. |
| proto | Protocol used on this endpoint |
Definition at line 810 of file coap_session.c.
| coap_session_t* coap_new_server_session | ( | struct coap_context_t * | ctx, |
| struct coap_endpoint_t * | ep | ||
| ) |
Creates a new server session for the specified endpoint.
| ctx | The CoAP context. |
| ep | An endpoint where an incoming connection request is pending. |
Definition at line 780 of file coap_session.c.
| void coap_session_connected | ( | coap_session_t * | session | ) |
Notify session that it has just connected or reconnected.
| session | The CoAP session. |
Definition at line 326 of file coap_session.c.
| ssize_t coap_session_delay_pdu | ( | coap_session_t * | session, |
| coap_pdu_t * | pdu, | ||
| struct coap_queue_t * | node | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 253 of file coap_session.c.
| void coap_session_disconnected | ( | coap_session_t * | session, |
| coap_nack_reason_t | reason | ||
| ) |
Notify session that it has failed.
| session | The CoAP session. |
| reason | The reason why the session was disconnected. |
Definition at line 383 of file coap_session.c.
| void coap_session_free | ( | coap_session_t * | session | ) |
Definition at line 170 of file coap_session.c.
| coap_fixed_point_t coap_session_get_ack_random_factor | ( | coap_session_t * | session | ) |
Get the CoAP ack randomize factor.
A factor that is used to randomize the wait time before a message is retransmitted to prevent synchronization effects.
| session | The CoAP session. |
Definition at line 66 of file coap_session.c.
| coap_fixed_point_t coap_session_get_ack_timeout | ( | coap_session_t * | session | ) |
Get the CoAP initial ack response timeout before the next re-transmit.
Number of seconds when to expect an ACK or a response to an outstanding CON message.
| session | The CoAP session. |
Definition at line 61 of file coap_session.c.
| void* coap_session_get_app_data | ( | const coap_session_t * | session | ) |
Returns any application-specific data that has been stored with session
using the function coap_session_set_app_data().
This function will return NULL
if no data has been stored.
Definition at line 94 of file coap_session.c.
| coap_session_t* coap_session_get_by_peer | ( | struct coap_context_t * | ctx, |
| const struct coap_address_t * | remote_addr, | ||
| int | ifindex | ||
| ) |
| unsigned int coap_session_get_max_transmit | ( | coap_session_t * | session | ) |
Get the CoAP maximum retransmit before failure.
Number of message retransmissions before message sending is stopped
| session | The CoAP session. |
Definition at line 56 of file coap_session.c.
| size_t coap_session_max_pdu_size | ( | const coap_session_t * | session | ) |
Get maximum acceptable PDU size.
| session | The CoAP session. |
Definition at line 189 of file coap_session.c.
| void coap_session_mfree | ( | coap_session_t * | session | ) |
Definition at line 147 of file coap_session.c.
| coap_session_t* coap_session_reference | ( | coap_session_t * | session | ) |
Increment reference counter on a session.
| session | The CoAP session. |
Definition at line 71 of file coap_session.c.
| void coap_session_release | ( | coap_session_t * | session | ) |
Decrement reference counter on a session.
Note that the session may be deleted as a result and should not be used after this call.
| session | The CoAP session. |
Definition at line 77 of file coap_session.c.
| ssize_t coap_session_send | ( | coap_session_t * | session, |
| const uint8_t * | data, | ||
| size_t | datalen | ||
| ) |
Function interface for datagram data transmission.
This function returns the number of bytes that have been transmitted, or a value less than zero on error.
| session | Session to send data on. |
| data | The data to send. |
| datalen | The actual length of data . |
Definition at line 218 of file coap_session.c.
| void coap_session_send_csm | ( | coap_session_t * | session | ) |
Notify session transport has just connected and CSM exchange can now start.
| session | The CoAP session. |
Definition at line 290 of file coap_session.c.
| ssize_t coap_session_send_pdu | ( | coap_session_t * | session, |
| coap_pdu_t * | pdu | ||
| ) |
Send a pdu according to the session's protocol.
This function returns the number of bytes that have been transmitted, or a value less than zero on error.
| session | Session to send pdu on. |
| pdu | The pdu to send. |
Definition at line 627 of file net.c.
| coap_tid_t coap_session_send_ping | ( | coap_session_t * | session | ) |
Send a ping message for the session.
| session | The CoAP session. |
Definition at line 316 of file coap_session.c.
| void coap_session_set_ack_random_factor | ( | coap_session_t * | session, |
| coap_fixed_point_t | value | ||
| ) |
Set the CoAP ack randomize factor.
A factor that is used to randomize the wait time before a message is retransmitted to prevent synchronization effects.
| session | The CoAP session. |
| value | The value to set to. The default is 1.5 and should not normally get changed. |
Definition at line 45 of file coap_session.c.
| void coap_session_set_ack_timeout | ( | coap_session_t * | session, |
| coap_fixed_point_t | value | ||
| ) |
Set the CoAP initial ack response timeout before the next re-transmit.
Number of seconds when to expect an ACK or a response to an outstanding CON message.
| session | The CoAP session. |
| value | The value to set to. The default is 2 and should not normally get changed. |
Definition at line 35 of file coap_session.c.
| void coap_session_set_app_data | ( | coap_session_t * | session, |
| void * | data | ||
| ) |
Stores data
with the given session.
This function overwrites any value that has previously been stored with session
.
Definition at line 88 of file coap_session.c.
| void coap_session_set_max_retransmit | ( | coap_session_t * | session, |
| unsigned int | value | ||
| ) |
Set the CoAP maximum retransmit count before failure.
Number of message retransmissions before message sending is stopped
| session | The CoAP session. |
| value | The value to set to. The default is 4 and should not normally get changed. |
Definition at line 26 of file coap_session.c.
| void coap_session_set_mtu | ( | coap_session_t * | session, |
| unsigned | mtu | ||
| ) |
Set the session MTU.
This is the maximum message size that can be sent, excluding IP and UDP overhead.
| session | The CoAP session. |
| mtu | maximum message size |
Definition at line 206 of file coap_session.c.
| ssize_t coap_session_write | ( | coap_session_t * | session, |
| const uint8_t * | data, | ||
| size_t | datalen | ||
| ) |
Function interface for stream data transmission.
This function returns the number of bytes that have been transmitted, or a value less than zero on error. The number of bytes written may be less than datalen because of congestion control.
| session | Session to send data on. |
| data | The data to send. |
| datalen | The actual length of data . |
Definition at line 239 of file coap_session.c.


Setting a document's backgrounds
So the time has come. You're ready to move on from the neutral gray and white slashed background Pixen ships with. The backgrounds configurator will help you with this.
To set a document's background:
Choose a template from the left side of the backgrounds configurator on which you'd like to base your document's background.
Drag the template into one of the areas on the right, for either the main or the alternate background.
A copy of this template and saved with the document; now you can change its name, colors, and other applicable parameters.
See also
Saving a background as a template
Importing a background template
Working with backgrounds
Background Topics


Arsenal v Wolves: match preview
by Guardian StaffUnai Emery’s team selection will be under scrutiny against Wolves. Will Mesut Özil start after showing his worth against Liverpool in the Carabao Cup? It feels like a no-brainer. Emery’s side have been crying out for his ability to create something from nothing to feed Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang and Alexandre Lacazette. One decision that has been made is that Granit Xhaka will play no part in proceedings. Nuno Espírito Santo will hope the drama in north London continues so his side can go for six unbeaten after a rocky start. Graham Searles
Saturday 3pm
Venue Emirates Stadium
Last season Arsenal 1 Wolves 1
Referee Michael Oliver
This season G8 Y30 R0 3.75 cards/game
Odds H 5-6 A 15-4 D 3-1
ARSENAL
Subs from Martínez, Macey, Bellerín, Holding, Mustafi, Maitland-Niles, Willock, Martinelli, Saka, Kolasinac, Ceballos, Mavropanos, Smith Rowe
Doubtful None
Injured Nelson (knee, 23 Nov)
Suspended None
Discipline Y26 R1
Form DWDWLD
Leading scorer Aubameyang 7
WOLVES
Subs from Ruddy, Bennett, Vinagre, Gibbs-White, Cutrone, Jordão, Sanderson, Perry, Kilman, Cundle, Neto, Vallejo, Ashley-Seal, Cristóvão, Taylor
Doubtful Gibbs-White (back)
Injured Boly (calf, unknown)
Suspended None
Discipline Y17 R2
Form LDWWDD
Leading scorer Jiménez 3


We can help you learn about the birds in your area.
We'll need to know your location, and you'll need to install the CORS extension to hear the bird sounds
How many birds would you like to learn about?
We can help you learn about the birds in your area.
We'll need to know your location, and you'll need to install the CORS extension to hear the bird sounds


--- layout: page footer: false title_override: Filippo Valsorda's CV | PyTux ---
|=------------------------------------------------------------------------=| |=------------------------=[ CV ]=------------------------=| |=------------------------------------------------------------------------=| |=------------------------=[ Filippo Valsorda ]=------------------------=| |=------------------------------------------------------------------------=| |=---=[ Data Name: Filippo Valsorda Email: click to reveal Twitter/GitHub: @FiloSottile Blog: https://filippo.io/ Location: Milan, Italy Phone: +39<PHONE_NUMBER> / +1<PHONE_NUMBER> PGP: 428D F5D6 3EF0 7494 BB45 5AC0 EBF0 1804 BCF0 5F6B |=---=[ Skills * Cryptography Strong background in applied and theoretical cryptography, including attack techniques and implementation. * Systems and protocol design and review Ability to build and analyze complex systems and threat models, providing advice over specification, implementation and risk. * Passionate generalist programmer |=---=[ Experience - [2014] The Heartbleed test I'm the author of filippo.io/Heartbleed, the first and most used Heartbleed test. It was built in Go in a few hours, it scaled quickly to 25.000 checks/min and it was reported widely in the media. - [Upcoming] Phrack Linenoise paper I'm the author of a paper soon to be published on Phrack, covering PGP key IDs spoofing and bruteforcing. - [2014] edX I contribute to the edX project, as a consultant for major universities. - [2012 - now] youtube-dl core developer I'm currently one of the core developer of youtube-dl, a popular Open Source command-line tool used to download videos from >130 websites. https://github.com/rg3/youtube-dl/ - [2014] Keybase I developed Python libraries for the Keybase.io client. - [2013] Hacker School The youngest student admitted to the Fall 2013 batch of Hacker School in NYC, a three-month, immersive school for self-directed programmers. https://www.hackerschool.com/ - [2013] Matasano Crypto Challenges I've been one of the first ten finisher of the original challenges, that cover a wide range of cryptographic attacks and implementation vulnerabilities. Then, I was the first to complete the 7th set, that required reproducing recent research, like the RC4 biases attack. http://www.matasano.com/articles/crypto-challenges/ - [2013] Secure Network s.r.l. Worked with Secure Network, a leading Italian security company, with engagements as ObjC code reviewer for a primary bank in the UK. - [2013] Facebook Bug Bounty Program I've been the recipient of a bug bounty for the discovery of a mis-authorization issue in Facebook private mobile API. http://filippo.io/a-bug-worth-4200$/ - [2013] OnCam I've developed server-side infrastructure and software based on Libav for the launching video-conferencing app OnCam. - [2013] RECAP - Aaron Swartz grants I've been awarded a grant for extending the client and server side code of the RECAP browser extension to support U.S. Courts of Appeals. https://www.recapthelaw.org/2013/04/02/two-recap-grants-awarded-in- memory-of-aaron-swartz/ - [2007 - 2012] Wikipedia Contributed as both tools and bot (automated editing programs) programmer. In 2012 managed the technical aspects of the Italian Wikipedia protest against the SOPA and PIPA Acts. - [2010] Technoplaza I've been one of the core developers of the Technoplaza website, a platform to distribute news authoring and translation among staff via multiple chat systems. - Other Open Source contributions include: the ArchiveTeam, axel, bitaddress.org, vanitygen, homebrew and DuckDuckGo Zero-Click plugins. |=---=[ Ongoing projects - Book: "Cryptography Attacks for Programmers" - Research: ECDSA implementation flaws in Bitcoin transactions - Project: forever archive a full copy of all the pages I visit - Project: Coinfix – Bitcoin address misspellings bruteforce (in Go) |=---=[ Programming languages I have more than eight years of in-depth experience in most of them. * ##### Python * #### Go * #### C/C++ * ### Bash * ### Javascript * #### PHP * ## Assembly * ## Java * ### Objective-C |=---=[ Education * Scientific High School degree in 2013 - 100/100; * full 100% (with distinction) on Dan Boneh's course "Cryptography I" on Coursera; * CAE certification - B level - 79/100. |=---=[ Other I participated to the World Math Games Championship in 2009 as part of the Italian team; won a Bronze medal at the Italian Mathematical Olympiad in 2013. Scuba diver and motorbiker. [EOF]


Open Source Technology for EPUB 3 and the Open Web Platform
Our mission is to foster the development of an open and modern collaborative playground for digital reading technologies.
The Foundation maintains the Readium project and provides an open forum where developers can exchange ideas, best practices and their latest achievements in reading applications and services.
Readium News
{% for post in site.categories.news limit:4 %}
{% endfor %}


Inverness gives access to the Caledonian Canal, which allows yachts to avoid the hazardous journey round the far north of Scotland when passing from the North Sea into the North Atlantic Ocean.
The marina is adjacent to the old Longman Quay (now being redeveloped). Inverness Harbour is immediately to port after passing under the road bridge at the head of The Moray Firth.
There are two more marinas inside the Canal, the entrance to which can be difficult in strong winds.
Yachts over 11 metres cannot enter the yacht haven, but must berth alongside the main quay. Prior permission must be received from the Harbour Master.
Boats transiting the canal, need to proceed along the north side of the Firth until the sealock can be seen to port. There is good holding in 8m NW of the lock while awaiting entry.


staticshin / about / archives
I live in Gurgaon, India. It used to be a small town though it is not anymore. I graduated in computer science in 2011. I work as an Independent consultant. I like to write, mostly here on my blog, but I am also on twitter.My email id is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Random fact:- I don't mind spam as long it's well done :)
As long as we are talking random....I suppose you already know that some lizards break off their tails when threatened, so that they can escape while their predator is distracted by the wriggling object. But did you also know that some lizards store additional fat in their tail? During the days when food is in short supply they use their tails for nutrition. The motion of the tail when it's shed is an object of deep scientific curiosity. Cool right?
Lizards which do not shed the tail are also quite interesting. Monitor lizards, for example, may lay their eggs in a termite mound. The mother first demolishes the existing mounds, then she lays her eggs in the remains and then she calmly leaves the premises as if nothing happened. I found this behaviour quite shocking when I carefully examined the circumstances of the case.
Now here is a big giant[1] lizard who has just finished ruthlessly crushing the termite nest. She has got no sign of remorse on her face. She gives absolutely no hint that she is sorry for what she did. Instead she goes on ahead and lays her eggs in the dilapidated remains. She does not even have the decency to assist in repairs. Oh no! our majesty the "Lady monitor" would not stoop to the ground. She would twist her tail and leave for her chambers where she would like to have a moment or two of repose. Meanwhile the poor termites repair their castle and in the process they enclose the eggs within it giving them both protection from predators and a perfect environment for incubation.
Here is a random image of a puppy who is zealously guarding the belongings of tourists
And here is a random quote:-
Why should I not publish my diary? I have often seen reminiscences of people I have never even heard of, and I fail to see--because I do not happen to be a 'Somebody'--why my diary should not be interesting. My only regret is that I did not commence it when I was a youth. --- The diary of a nobody
[1] Big giant lizard?
I agree that big fat lizard sounds more natural in this context. "A big fat lizard swooping over the termite nest" is definitely more dramatic and sensical. Where as "big giant" seems a little redundant. I should have used either big or giant but not both. But still I would like to defend my choice of words here. I used "big giant" instead of "big fat" for one very simple reason. No female, whether a monitor lizard or a human, likes to be called fat. They are very sentimental about it. I can tell you from a very painful personal experience that it is in bad taste to call any (and I use the word 'any' in the broadest sense) female fat. Especially if she has the ability to bite your leg off.
Anyway,I think that 'big' goes well with a lot of different words. You can have "big fat","big boss", "big giant","big bully" etc no problem. Except for small.