Defining Custom Properties
Key variables of the CSS library can be set using Custom Properties either globally or inline within a single or selected number of elements.
Defining custom properties globally
The following example shows how custom properties can be defined globally across your project. Ensure that such CSS is loaded after the library CSS.
.c4-izmir {
--primary-color: #F6CD14;
--secondary-color: #D0206E;
--transition-duration: 500ms;
--border-width: 6px;
--overlay-opacity: .5;
}
Defining custom properties inline
This example shows how custom properties can be defined inline within a single element. These can be defined inline within the <figure
or to a containing div if you wish to define properties to a group elements.

Sample Text

–text-color
- Type: Color
- Default:
#ffffff
Defines the text color within the figcaption
area.
–primary-color
- Type: Color
- Default:
#00B4DB
Defines the primary color as used on the hover image overlay.
–secondary-color
- Type: Color
- Default:
#0083B0
Defines the secondary color as used as the to value on overlay gradients.
–padding
- Type: Length
- Default:
1em
Defines the padding of the figcaption
area.
–border-radius
- Type: Length
- Default:
3px
Defines the outside border radius of the image.
–transition-duration
- Type: Time
- Default:
600ms
Defines the duration of the animation on hover.
–border-margin
- Type: Length
- Default:
15px
Defines the distance between the animated border on hover and the outside edge of the element.
–border-width
- Type: Length
- Default:
3px
Defines the width (thickness) of the animated border on hover.
–border-color
- Type: Color
- Default:
#ffffff
Defines the color of the animated border on hover.
–image-opacity
- Type: Number
- Default:
.25
Defines the opacity of the image on hover.


For use with flex image classes. Stretch the image to fill the container edge-to-edge. Apply the flex-image-fill
class as in the above example. Requires position-relative
as a parent class, and an image source <src="../../image/brand/fpo.jpg">
.


Class: ActiveSupport::FileUpdateChecker
| Inherits: |
Object
|
| Defined in: |
Overview
FileUpdateChecker specifies the API used by Rails to watch files and control reloading. The API depends on four methods:
-
initialize
which expects two parameters and one block as described below. -
updated?
which returns a boolean if there were updates in the filesystem or not. -
execute
which executes the given block on initialization and updates the latest watched files and timestamp. -
execute_if_updated
which just executes the block if it was updated.
After initialization, a call to execute_if_updated
must
execute the block only if there was really a change in the filesystem.
This class is used by Rails to reload the I18n framework whenever they are changed upon a new request.
i18n_reloader = ActiveSupport::FileUpdateChecker.new(paths) do
I18n.reload!
end
ActiveSupport::Reloader.to_prepare do
i18n_reloader.execute_if_updated
end
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.new(files, dirs = {}, &block) ⇒ FileUpdateChecker
constructor
It accepts two parameters on initialization.
Instance Method Summary collapse
- #compile_ext(array) private
- #compile_glob(hash) private
- #escape(key) private
-
#execute
Executes the given block and updates the latest watched files and timestamp.
-
#execute_if_updated
Execute the block given if updated.
-
#max_mtime(paths)
private
This method returns the maximum mtime of the files in
paths
, ornil
if the array is empty. -
#updated? ⇒ Boolean
Check if any of the entries were updated.
- #updated_at(paths) private
- #watched private
Constructor Details
.new(files, dirs = {}, &block) ⇒ FileUpdateChecker
It accepts two parameters on initialization. The first is an array of files and the second is an optional hash of directories. The hash must have directories as keys and the value is an array of extensions to be watched under that directory.
This method must also receive a block that will be called once a path changes. The array of files and list of directories cannot be changed after FileUpdateChecker has been initialized.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/file_update_checker.rb', line 40
def initialize(files, dirs = {}, &block) @files = files.freeze @glob = compile_glob(dirs) @block = block @watched = nil @updated_at = nil @last_watched = watched @last_update_at = updated_at(@last_watched) end
Instance Method Details
#compile_ext(array) (private)
[ GitHub ]151 152 153 154 155
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/file_update_checker.rb', line 151
def compile_ext(array) array = Array(array) return if array.empty? ".{#{array.join(",")}}" end
#compile_glob(hash) (private)
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/file_update_checker.rb', line 137
def compile_glob(hash) hash.freeze # Freeze so changes aren't accidentally pushed return if hash.empty? globs = hash.map do |key, value| "#{escape(key)}/**/*#{compile_ext(value)}" end "{#{globs.join(",")}}" end
#escape(key) (private)
[ GitHub ]147 148 149
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/file_update_checker.rb', line 147
def escape(key) key.gsub(",",'\,') end
#execute
Executes the given block and updates the latest watched files and timestamp.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/file_update_checker.rb', line 74
def execute @last_watched = watched @last_update_at = updated_at(@last_watched) @block.call ensure @watched = nil @updated_at = nil end
#execute_if_updated
Execute the block given if updated.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/file_update_checker.rb', line 84
def execute_if_updated if updated? yield if block_given? execute true else false end end
#max_mtime(paths) (private)
This method returns the maximum mtime of the files in paths
,
or nil
if the array is empty.
Files with a mtime in the future are ignored. Such abnormal situation can happen for example if the user changes the clock by hand. It is healthy to consider this edge case because with mtimes in the future reloading is not triggered.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/file_update_checker.rb', line 115
def max_mtime(paths) time_now = Time.now max_mtime = nil # Time comparisons are performed with #compare_without_coercion because # AS redefines these operators in a way that is much slower and does not # bring any benefit in this particular code. # # Read t1.compare_without_coercion(t2) < 0 as t1 < t2. paths.each do |path| mtime = File.mtime(path) next if time_now.compare_without_coercion(mtime) < 0 if max_mtime.nil? || max_mtime.compare_without_coercion(mtime) < 0 max_mtime = mtime end end max_mtime end
#updated? ⇒ Boolean
Check if any of the entries were updated. If so, the watched and/or
updated_at values are cached until the block is executed via
execute
or execute_if_updated
.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/file_update_checker.rb', line 55
def updated? current_watched = watched if @last_watched.size != current_watched.size @watched = current_watched true else current_updated_at = updated_at(current_watched) if @last_update_at < current_updated_at @watched = current_watched @updated_at = current_updated_at true else false end end end
#updated_at(paths) (private)
[ GitHub ]104 105 106
# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/file_update_checker.rb', line 104
def updated_at(paths) @updated_at || max_mtime(paths) || Time.at(0) end
#watched (private)
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/file_update_checker.rb', line 96
def watched @watched || begin all = @files.select { |f| File.exist?(f) } all.concat(Dir[@glob]) if @glob all end end


| translate_sql {dbplyr} | R Documentation |
Translate an expression to sql
translate_sql( ..., con = NULL, vars = character(), vars_group = NULL, vars_order = NULL, vars_frame = NULL, window = TRUE ) translate_sql_( dots, con = NULL, vars_group = NULL, vars_order = NULL, vars_frame = NULL, window = TRUE, context = list() )
..., dots |
Expressions to translate. |
con |
An optional database connection to control the details of
the translation. The default, |
vars |
Deprecated. Now call |
vars_group, vars_order, vars_frame |
Parameters used in the |
window |
Use |
context |
Use to carry information for special translation cases. For example, MS SQL needs a different conversion for is.na() in WHERE vs. SELECT clauses. Expects a list. |
The base translator, base_sql
, provides custom mappings for for
commonly used base functions including logical (!
, &
, |
),
arithmetic (^
), and comparison (!=
) operators, as well as common
summary (mean()
, var()
) and manipulation functions.
All other functions will be preserved as is. R's infix functions
(e.g. %like%
) will be converted to their SQL equivalents (e.g. LIKE
).
You can use this to access SQL string concatenation: ||
is mapped to
OR
, but %||%
is mapped to ||
. To suppress this behaviour, and force
errors immediately when dplyr doesn't know how to translate a function it
encounters, using set the dplyr.strict_sql
option to TRUE
.
You can also use sql()
to insert a raw sql string.
The SQLite variant currently only adds one additional function: a mapping
from sd()
to the SQL aggregation function STDEV
.
# Regular maths is translated in a very straightforward way translate_sql(x + 1) translate_sql(sin(x) + tan(y)) # Note that all variable names are escaped translate_sql(like == "x") # In ANSI SQL: "" quotes variable _names_, '' quotes strings # Logical operators are converted to their sql equivalents translate_sql(x < 5 & !(y >= 5)) # xor() doesn't have a direct SQL equivalent translate_sql(xor(x, y)) # If is translated into case when translate_sql(if (x > 5) "big" else "small") # Infix functions are passed onto SQL with % removed translate_sql(first %like% "Had%") translate_sql(first %is% NA) translate_sql(first %in% c("John", "Roger", "Robert")) # And be careful if you really want integers translate_sql(x == 1) translate_sql(x == 1L) # If you have an already quoted object, use translate_sql_: x <- quote(y + 1 / sin(t)) translate_sql_(list(x), con = simulate_dbi()) # Windowed translation -------------------------------------------- # Known window functions automatically get OVER() translate_sql(mpg > mean(mpg)) # Suppress this with window = FALSE translate_sql(mpg > mean(mpg), window = FALSE) # vars_group controls partition: translate_sql(mpg > mean(mpg), vars_group = "cyl") # and vars_order controls ordering for those functions that need it translate_sql(cumsum(mpg)) translate_sql(cumsum(mpg), vars_order = "mpg")


Park Ji Hoon drops teaser image for 2nd mini album '360'
by germainejPark Ji Hoon has dropped his first teaser image for his upcoming second mini album '360'.
The '0 Degrees' teaser image has a calm and relaxing vibe with Park Ji Hoon deep in thought as he rests his head on his hands. Fans can expect his '180 Degrees' teaser image on November 21 and his '360 Degrees' teaser image on November 22.
Park Ji Hoon's '360' mini album drops on December 4 KST. Stay tuned for more teasers until then.


#include <uip.h>
The uip_conn structure is used for identifying a connection. All but one field in the structure are to be considered read-only by an application. The only exception is the appstate field whos purpose is to let the application store application-specific state (e.g., file pointers) for the connection. The size of this field is configured in the "uipopt.h" header file.
Data Fields | |
| u16_t | ripaddr [2] |
| The IP address of the remote host. | |
| u16_t | lport |
| The local TCP port, in network byte order. | |
| u16_t | rport |
| The local remote TCP port, in network byte order. | |
| u8_t | rcv_nxt [4] |
| The sequence number that we expect to receive next. | |
| u8_t | snd_nxt [4] |
| The sequence number that was last sent by us. | |
| u16_t | len |
| Length of the data that was previously sent. | |
| u16_t | mss |
| Current maximum segment size for the connection. | |
| u16_t | initialmss |
| Initial maximum segment size for the connection. | |
| u8_t | sa |
| Retransmission time-out calculation state variable. | |
| u8_t | sv |
| Retransmission time-out calculation state variable. | |
| u8_t | rto |
| Retransmission time-out. | |
| u8_t | tcpstateflags |
| TCP state and flags. | |
| u8_t | timer |
| The retransmission timer. | |
| u8_t | nrtx |
| The number of retransmissions for the last segment sent. | |
| u8_t | appstate [UIP_APPSTATE_SIZE] |
| The application state. |


Carrying on good work Jarvie's goal
by Jeff CheshireContinue the good work, stay sustainable and find opportunities to grow.
That is what Lauren Jarvie hopes to achieve in her time at the Otago Rowing Association.
The 40-year-old began as its new general manager on Monday.
She takes over from Mitch Carroll, who is working alongside Jarvie until the Otago championships in December when she moves to Wellington.
While still getting a feel for the job, Jarvie was excited to get going.
She said the sport was special in Otago and she hoped to help it continue to flourish.
''Quite honestly, my initial thoughts are to carry on the good work. Mitch has done such an outstanding job.
''They value Mitch really highly within the rowing community.
''So my first goal is to continue that, but also keep an eye and a view to what other opportunities there are, whether there's some growth opportunities.
''The funding landscape has changed and what does that look like for rowing?
''Just ensuring we secure that really good financial future for rowing.
''And just making sure we continue to provide outstanding rowers as well, so as a region we can be proud of what we produce.''
Jarvie brings plenty of experience from the sporting sector to the role.
She has had two stints at Sport Otago - including her most recent job as a community sport adviser - as well as being a community recreation adviser at the Dunedin City Council.
Netball has also figured largely and she is the deputy chairwoman of Dunedin Netball.
''I just absolutely love working in sport. It's something I'll stick with.
''You work with such good people and you're just working on positive good news stuff all the time.
''I really enjoy it.''
She felt sport was special to Otago as a whole, although she also felt that each sport had its own unique characteristics as well.
Rowing was new to her, although she had heard plenty of stories from Carroll through working at Sport Otago.
She felt it was a sport viewed as doing ''really well'' and that had been key in her decision to take the job.
''The ability to work directly with a sport that means something to the people in Otago, that we do really well in.
''It has good structures but also opportunity for growth and wanting to explore that in time, what we can capitalise on and how we can secure that future for rowing.''


IoT and Open Source
Agenda
IoT definition
IoT issues
Open Source advantages
What's the IoT ?
IoT is connecting many devices over the Internet in order to gather , process and make decisions using its data
25 billion devices by 2020
Gartner
trillion terabytes
in our digital universe according to HP
1048576
trillion terabytes
90% collected personal info
according to HP
70% used unencrypted channel
🔓
according to HP
Do I have the freedom to leave ?
🚪
You can’t secure what you can’t update
So !!!
IoT and Open Source in 2016
Drone
This is our FUTURE
so let's make it as GREAT as possible
Marwen Doukh


Next: multiple-value-list, Previous: multiple-value-bind, Up: Data and Control Flow Dictionary
multiple-value-call
function-form form* ⇒ {result}*
function-form—a form; evaluated to produce function.
function—a function designator resulting from the evaluation of function-form.
form—a form.
results—the values returned by the function.
Applies function to a list of the objects collected from groups of multiple values_2.
multiple-value-call first evaluates the function-form to obtain function, and then evaluates each form. All the values of each form are gathered together (not just one value from each) and given as arguments to the function.
(multiple-value-call #'list 1 '/ (values 2 3) '/ (values) '/ (floor 2.5)) ⇒ (1 / 2 3 / / 2 0.5) (+ (floor 5 3) (floor 19 4)) ≡ (+ 1 4) ⇒ 5 (multiple-value-call #'+ (floor 5 3) (floor 19 4)) ≡ (+ 1 2 4 3) ⇒ 10


Lots of people store data in CSV format. Unfortunately there’s no one standard for CSV, which means that it’s really easy to generate badly formatted data, or encounter files that are constructed badly. Be a good citizen and use a library to help you read and write CSV.
Never try and read or write csv files manually. You will get it wrong.
Don’t do this:
data = open('myfile.csv').read()
lines = data.split('\n')
rows = lines[0].split(',')
or this
fp = open('myfile.csv', 'w')
fp.write('%s,%s' % (myid, myvalue))
or this
fp.write('%s\n' % ','.join([some, data, here]))
Instead, you should use the csv module to read and write files: https://docs.python.org/3/library/csv.html
with open('myfile.csv') as fp:
csvreader = csv.reader(fp)
for line in csvreader:
print(line[2])
with open('myfile.csv', 'w') as fp:
writer = csv.writer(fp)
writer.writerow(['data', 'here'])
writer.writerows( a list of lists, writing each one on a new line )
If you want to use a file separated with tabs instead of spaces, you can set the delimiter
reader = csv.reader(fp, delimiter='\t')
or specify a dialect, which also encodes rules about delimiters, quoting and escaping:
reader = csv.reader(fp, dialect=csv.excel_tab)
If your csv file has a header line, you can use this to generate dictionaries from your file:
# myfile.csv
id,filename,license
1,test.mp3,cc0
2,foo.wav,ccy-by
with open('myfile.csv') as fp:
reader = csv.DictReader(fp)
for line in reader:
print(line['filename']) #-> prints 'test.mp3', 'foo.wav'
To write dictionaries, specify the columns in the DictWriter constructor:
with open('myfile.csv', 'w') as fp:
writer = csv.DictWriter(fp, fieldnames=['id', 'filename'])
writer.writeheader()
writer.writerow({'id': 1, 'filename': 'test.wav'})
Pandas also has methods for reading and writing csv files if you are already using it:
import pandas as pd
df = pd.read_csv('myfile.csv')
Note that by default pandas requires all rows in your csv file to have the same number of columns, which might not always be the case.


This should change to the scraped json, or an error message! If neither has replaced this message, check extension error logs or build error logs


Limitations of supervised learning with deep networks
Like all statistical methods, supervised learning using neural
networks has important limitations. This is especially important when
one seeks to apply these methods, especially to physics problems. Like
all tools, DNNs are not a universal solution. Often, the same or
better performance on a task can be achieved by using a few
hand-engineered features (or even a collection of random
features).
Here we list some of the important limitations of supervised neural network based models.
- Need labeled data. All supervised learning methods, DNNs for supervised learning require labeled data. Often, labeled data is harder to acquire than unlabeled data (e.g. one must pay for human experts to label images).
- Supervised neural networks are extremely data intensive. DNNs are data hungry. They perform best when data is plentiful. This is doubly so for supervised methods where the data must also be labeled. The utility of DNNs is extremely limited if data is hard to acquire or the datasets are small (hundreds to a few thousand samples). In this case, the performance of other methods that utilize hand-engineered features can exceed that of DNNs.
- Homogeneous data. Almost all DNNs deal with homogeneous data of one type. It is very hard to design architectures that mix and match data types (i.e. some continuous variables, some discrete variables, some time series). In applications beyond images, video, and language, this is often what is required. In contrast, ensemble models like random forests or gradient-boosted trees have no difficulty handling mixed data types.
- Many problems are not about prediction. In natural science we are often interested in learning something about the underlying distribution that generates the data. In this case, it is often difficult to cast these ideas in a supervised learning setting. While the problems are related, it is possible to make good predictions with a wrong model. The model might or might not be useful for understanding the underlying science.
Some of these remarks are particular to DNNs, others are shared by all supervised learning methods. This motivates the use of unsupervised methods which in part circumvent these problems.


|
Panda3D
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, evalStr=None, dictKey=NoDictKey) |
| def | __repr__ (self) |
| def | acquire (self) |
| def | dereferenceDictKey (self, parentDict) |
| def | destroy (self) |
| def | getString (self, prevIndirection=None, nextIndirection=None) |
| def | isDictKey (self) |
| def | release (self) |
Public Attributes | |
| dictKey | |
| evalStr | |
Represents the indirection that brings you from a container to an element of the container. Stored as a string to be used as part of an eval, or as a key to be looked up in a dict. Each dictionary dereference is individually eval'd since the dict key might have been garbage-collected TODO: store string components that are duplicates of strings in the actual system so that Python will keep one copy and reduce memory usage
| def __init__ | ( | self, | |
evalStr = None , |
|||
dictKey = NoDictKey |
|||
| ) |
| def __repr__ | ( | self | ) |
| def acquire | ( | self | ) |
| def dereferenceDictKey | ( | self, | |
| parentDict | |||
| ) |
| def destroy | ( | self | ) |
| def getString | ( | self, | |
prevIndirection = None , |
|||
nextIndirection = None |
|||
| ) |
| def isDictKey | ( | self | ) |
| def release | ( | self | ) |
| dictKey |
| evalStr |


When, while the lovely valley teems with vapour around me.
Then, my friend, when darkness overspreads my eyes, and heaven and earth seem to dwell in my soul and absorb its power, like the form of a beloved mistress, then I often think with longing, Oh, would I could describe these conceptions, could impress upon paper all that is living so full and warm within me, that it might be the mirror of my soul, as my soul is the mirror of the infinite God!
When I hear the buzz of the little world among the stalks, and grow familiar with the countless indescribable forms of the insects and flies, then I feel the presence of the Almighty, who formed us in his own image, and the breath of that universal love which bears and sustains us.
And then, my friend, when darkness overspreads my eyes, and heaven and earth seem to dwell in my soul and absorb its power, like the form of a beloved mistress, then I often think with longing, Oh, would I could describe these conceptions, could impress upon paper all that is living so full.
A wonderful serenity has taken possession of my entire soul, like these sweet mornings of spring which I enjoy with my whole heart. I am alone, and feel the charm of existence in this spot, which was created for the bliss of souls like mine.
I am so happy, my dear friend, so absorbed in the exquisite sense of mere tranquil existence, that I neglect my talents.
When, while the lovely valley teems with vapour around me, and the meridian sun strikes the upper surface
of the impenetrable foliage of my trees, and but a few stray gleams steal into the inner sanctuary, I throw myself down among the tall grass by the trickling stream; and, as I lie close to the earth, a thousand unknown plants are noticed by
me.
God! O my friend -- but it is too much for my strength -- I sink under the weight of the splendour of these visions! When, while the lovely valley teems with vapour around me.
"A wonderful serenity has taken possession of my entire soul, like these sweet mornings of spring which I enjoy with my whole heart. I am alone, and feel the charm of existence in this spot, which was created for the bliss of souls like mine."
I am so happy, my dear friend, so absorbed in the exquisite sense of mere tranquil existence, that I neglect my talents. I should be incapable of drawing a single stroke at the present moment; and yet I feel that I never was a greater artist than now. When, while the lovely valley teems with vapour around me, and the meridian sun strikes the upper surface of the impenetrable foliage of my trees.
I throw myself down among the tall grass by the trickling stream; and, as I lie close to the earth, a thousand unknown plants are noticed by me: when I hear the buzz of the little world among the stalks, and grow familiar with the countless indescribable forms of the insects and flies, then I feel the presence of the Almighty, who formed us in his own image, and the breath of that universal love which bears and sustains us, as it floats around us in an eternity of bliss.
As I lie close to the earth, a thousand unknown plants are noticed by me: when I hear the buzz of the little world among the stalks, and grow familiar with the countless indescribable forms of the insects and flies, then I feel the presence of the Almighty, who formed us in his own image, and the breath of that universal love which bears and sustains us, as it floats around us in an eternity of bliss; and then, my friend, when darkness overspreads my eyes, and heaven and earth seem to dwell in my soul and absorb its power, like the form of a beloved mistress, then I often think with longing.
I am so happy, my dear friend, so absorbed in the exquisite sense of mere tranquil existence, that I neglect my talents. I should be incapable of drawing a single stroke at the present moment; and yet I feel that I never was a greater artist than now. When, while the lovely valley teems with vapour around me, and the meridian sun strikes the upper surface of the impenetrable foliage of my trees.
But a few stray gleams steal into the inner sanctuary, I throw myself down among the tall grass by the trickling stream; and, as I lie close to the earth, a thousand unknown plants are noticed by me: when I hear the buzz of the little world among the stalks, and grow familiar with the countless indescribable forms of the insects and flies, then I feel the presence of the Almighty, who formed us in his own image.
I am so happy, my dear friend, so absorbed in the exquisite sense of mere tranquil existence, that I neglect my talents. I should be incapable of drawing a single stroke at the present moment; and yet I feel that I never was a greater artist than now. When, while the lovely valley teems with vapour around me, and the meridian sun strikes the upper surface of the impenetrable foliage of my trees.
Oh, would I could describe these conceptions, could impress upon paper all that is living so full and warm within me, that it might be the mirror of my soul, as my soul is the mirror of the infinite God!
I throw myself down among the tall grass by the trickling stream; and, as I lie close to the earth, a thousand unknown plants are noticed by me: when I hear the buzz of the little world among the stalks.
Grow familiar with the countless indescribable forms of the insects and flies, then I feel the presence of the Almighty, who formed us in his own image, and the breath of that universal love which bears and sustains us.
I hear the buzz of the little world among the stalks, and grow familiar with the countless indescribable forms of the insects and flies
I throw myself down among the tall grass by the trickling stream; and, as I lie close to the earth, a thousand unknown plants are noticed by me: when I hear the buzz of the little world among the stalks, and grow familiar with the countless indescribable forms of the insects and flies, then I feel the presence of the Almighty, who formed us in his own image, and the breath of that universal love.
I should be incapable of drawing a single stroke at the present moment; and yet I feel that I never was a greater artist than now. When, while the lovely valley teems with vapour around me, and the meridian sun strikes the upper surface of the impenetrable foliage of my trees, and but a few stray gleams steal into the inner sanctuary.
A wonderful serenity has taken possession of my entire soul, like these sweet mornings of spring which I enjoy with my whole heart. I am alone, and feel the charm of existence in this spot, which was created for the bliss of souls like mine. I am so happy, my dear friend, so absorbed in the exquisite sense of mere tranquil existence, that I neglect my talents. I should be incapable of drawing a single stroke at the present moment.
Yet I feel that I never was a greater artist than now. When, while the lovely valley teems with vapour around me, and the meridian sun strikes the upper surface of the impenetrable foliage of my trees, and but a few stray gleams steal into the inner sanctuary, I throw myself down among the tall grass by the trickling stream; and, as I lie close to the earth, a thousand unknown plants are noticed by me: when I hear the buzz of the little world among the stalks, and grow familiar with the countless indescribable forms of the insects and flies.
I am so happy, my dear friend, so absorbed in the exquisite sense of mere tranquil existence, that I neglect my talents. I should be incapable of drawing a single stroke at the present moment; and yet I feel that I never was a greater artist than now. When, while the lovely valley teems with vapour around me, and the meridian sun strikes the upper surface of the impenetrable foliage of my trees, and but a few stray gleams steal into the inner sanctuary, I throw myself down among the tall grass by the trickling stream.
As I lie close to the earth, a thousand unknown plants are noticed by me: when I hear the buzz of the little world among the stalks, and grow familiar with the countless indescribable forms of the insects and flies, then I feel the presence of the Almighty, who formed us in his own image, and the breath of that universal love which bears and sustains us, as it floats around us in an eternity of bliss; and then, my friend, when darkness overspreads my eyes, and heaven and earth seem to dwell in my soul.
I hear the buzz of the little world among the stalks, and grow familiar with the countless indescribable forms of the insects and flies
I should be incapable of drawing a single stroke at the present moment; and yet I feel that I never was a greater artist than now. When, while the lovely valley teems with vapour around me, and the meridian sun strikes the upper surface of the impenetrable foliage of my trees.
Has taken possession of my entire soul, like these sweet mornings of spring which I enjoy with my whole heart. I am alone, and feel the charm of existence in this spot, which was created for the bliss of souls like mine.
Let's Go


This is a sub-structure in CSL_Aif2CommonSetup. This structure is used for configuring the parameters of protocol decoder which are common to all links. More...
#include <csl_aif2.h>
Data Fields | |
| CSL_Aif2CppiDio | PdCppiDioSel |
| Uint16 | AxCOffsetWin |
| Uint16 | TsWatchDogCount |
| Bool | WatchDogEopAdd |
| CSL_Aif2PdWatchDogReport | WatchDogReport |
| Uint32 | PdRadtTC |
| CSL_Aif2FrameCounter | PdFrameTC [6] |
| CSL_Aif2PdRoute | PdRoute [128] |
| CSL_Aif2PdChConfig | PdChConfig [128] |
| CSL_Aif2PdChConfig1 | PdChConfig1 [128] |
| Uint32 | TddEnable1 [128] |
| Uint32 | TddEnable2 [128] |
| Uint32 | TddEnable3 [128] |
| Uint32 | TddEnable4 [128] |
| Uint16 | PdFrameMsgTc [128] |
This is a sub-structure in CSL_Aif2CommonSetup. This structure is used for configuring the parameters of protocol decoder which are common to all links.
| Uint16 CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::AxCOffsetWin |
Reception timing window width parameter. Indicates the window size for searching the radio frame boundary identified by TS=0
| CSL_Aif2PdChConfig CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::PdChConfig[128] |
Pd 128 Dma channel configuration
| CSL_Aif2PdChConfig1 CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::PdChConfig1[128] |
Pd 128 Dma channel configuration 1
| CSL_Aif2CppiDio CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::PdCppiDioSel |
For streams that are AxC, use DB as a circular RAM which will feed DIO DMA. (WCDMA use DIO) otherwise, DB is used as a FIFO for AxC traffic and will feed CPPI DMA
| Uint16 CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::PdFrameMsgTc[128] |
Pd Frame message terminal counter for OBSAI and CPRI
| CSL_Aif2FrameCounter CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::PdFrameTC[6] |
Pd frame and symbol terminal counting value to calculate sop and eop of packet
| Uint32 CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::PdRadtTC |
Max expected terminal count value for the RadT timer value. Used for creating a exected timing window
| CSL_Aif2PdRoute CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::PdRoute[128] |
Pd route
| Uint32 CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::TddEnable1[128] |
TDD symbol enable/disable from symbol 16 ~ 47
| Uint32 CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::TddEnable2[128] |
TDD symbol enable/disable from symbol 48 ~ 79
| Uint32 CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::TddEnable3[128] |
TDD symbol enable/disable from symbol 80 ~ 111
| Uint32 CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::TddEnable4[128] |
TDD symbol enable/disable from symbol 112 ~ 143
| Uint16 CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::TsWatchDogCount |
TS: OBSAI time stamp watch dog timer count duration. Counts n x 64 sys_clks
| Bool CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::WatchDogEopAdd |
Controls circuit to simply report or to report and add an EOP if the wdog fails on an expected EOP
| CSL_Aif2PdWatchDogReport CSL_Aif2PdCommonSetup::WatchDogReport |
Report every missed WDog fail, or report only fails of missing EOP


George Washington
I am the first
US President
. My website is:
georgewashington.si.edu
. My address is:
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
,
Washington
,
DC
,
20500
,
United States
.


SCENE 2nd.
A dark woody
or rocky
pass. (in 1) Lights down.
Music (11) Enter Wulfgar + Bruno R.H.
Wulgar
So. We've reached the pass a good five
minutes before him.
Bruno
But if he should cross the bridge?
Wulgar
Aye,
if, but he'll not. I watched him
from behind "The Devil's Hump," and saw
him part company with that lout at the
foot of the old cross.
Ha, I was
right, 'tis he--quick, conceal yourself,
and when I hood
Ready Change
---Clip his claws
(Muisc (12)
---Trickling from the Rock
(Music (14) Piano till end of scene
---away away exuent
lights 3/4 down
Change slow after music (15)
[blue hand]
no W
W=
[blue] 3/4
the hawk stand ready
to clip his claws.
Music (12). Wulfgar conceals himself L.H.
Bruno
R L
.H.
Music (). Enter Rodoplhe LH
Rodolphe
Deeper, let me plunge deeper still into the
heart of the mountain, the light of the sun
falls like molten lead upon my aching eyeballs.
My heart's on fire, my brain is in a
whirl, I strive to think, but thought becomes a chaos.
Am I awake, or is this some horrible dream?
Water, water: my throat is flaming. Ha, yonder's
a rill trickling from the rock.
(Music (14) He is going R. when Wulfgar,
who has stolen from his concealment,
throws a cloak over his head, while Bruno
at the same moment pinions his arms,
Rodolphe struggling violently
Wulfgar
Quick, the cord, the cord, he has the
strength of a lion.
(Bruno draws a cord tightly over his
arms.)
So, away. away!
(Music () They
force Rodolphe off, R.H.)


{% extends 'commercialoperator/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %}
Your invoice for the following booking is overdue:


Tweetalyze is a web application which enables users to access tweet data through a convenient UI to build queries, generate graphics, and export results without the need to learn how to code or clean data. The tool uses a Heroku application to query the Twitter API and leverages the Plotly library to generate graphics. Tweetalyze is created by me and Adam Gincel.
ThreeDee Valley is an in-development re-imagining of the joint WaveParadigm (Adam Gincel) - HydeGriffen (me) Unreal Engine 4 project ThreeDee using professional assets to supplement our character and collectible models. In an homage to the N64 3D platformer era, a polygonal character wanders a beautiful valley to defeat enemies and gather colorful items.


Lightweight recommendations with Elasticsearch
Welcome! This demo by OpenSource Connections demonstrates the power of Elasticsearch's Graph plugin to build and tune recommender systems.
Elastic Graph uses search to find users most similar to you, finding movies you've missed but folks just like you consider significant.
Play with user matchmaking settings, and see what you think of the results
Quite a lot of Relevance Work can be brought to bear to improve Elastic Graph's ability to find similar users. Below, you can match directly to specific attributes of preferred movies:
What do you think of the results? What other data about you/users could improve how easily we find users similar to you?
We can do so much more with Elastic Graph. Let's reach beyond direct recommendations to see how your recommendations are linked to others. We can guide globally, or scope our graph-based guidance to users similar to you.
How else can Elastic Graph improve the relevance in your search/discovery apps?
Learn more about OpenSource Connections relevance services.


Egypt unveils animal mummies of lion cubs, crocodiles, birds
by The Associated PressSAQQARA, Egypt — Egypt’s Ministry of Antiquities is revealing details on recently discovered animal mummies, saying they contain two lion cubs as well as several crocodiles, birds and cats.
Saturday’s announcement came during an exhibition at the famed Step Pyramid in Saqqara, south of Cairo. That’s near where the mummies and other objects were found in a vast necropolis.
Archeologists frequently find mummified cats, but the recovery of a lion is rare. The ministry says the animal mummies are all from the Late Period (664-332 B.C.).
The ministry had announced last week it was running scans to determine that the mummies were indeed lions.
Egypt has stepped up promotion of its archaeological treasures in hopes of reviving a tourism sector slow to recover from the 2011 uprising that toppled longtime autocrat Hosni Mubarak.
The Associated Press


CLICK HERE
MAGIC
HELLOW.....This is some sample text written by ABHINANDHU....!!!
CLICK HERE
MAGIC
HELLOW.....This is some sample text written by ABHINANDHU....!!!


org.bouncycastle.crypto.agreement.jpake
Classes
JPAKEParticipant
JPAKEPrimeOrderGroup
JPAKEPrimeOrderGroups
JPAKERound1Payload
JPAKERound2Payload
JPAKERound3Payload
JPAKEUtil


Innovating health education.
Innovating health education.
nHacks is an initiative supported by the NHS that strives to revolutionize health education. A unique mission where 60 of the most brilliant developers, designers and entrepreneurs from the UK are gathered to tackle burning problems in health education. With the help of health and industry professionals and mentors, our so called "health hackers" will convey concepts that will change health education for good.
Startups, apps, prototypes will be created, and presented in front of CEOs, investors, serial entrepreneurs and evangelists! With attendees from all over the UK, this hackathon will certainly promise a unique experience!
Crazy? Definitely! Impossible? Not even close! As with our past events, people will come up with revolutionary ideas that will change health education! Some of our past initiatives where brilliant ideas where created include The #HackTheRails initiative, the Startup Bus UK 2014, the Startup Weekend Moscow, and Startup Hacks.


HINT
Please lock Track Changes within the review document before starting a collaboration or review round
Boilerplate: Select Yes or No if the review document is a boilerplate response
Correspondent’s Name: Name of individual you are sending correspondence to (note – not a required field, only complete if the review document(s) includes a letter)
Subject: Enter the subject of the review package – it should be descriptive but concise
Letter Type: Select type from dropdown menu
Lead Office: Select the office from dropdown menu
HINT
Attach Final Document (s): Attach the Final document(s) by clicking attachment icon and selecting file(s)
Attach Review Document (s): Attach the review document(s) by clicking attachment icon and selecting file(s)
Attach Reference Documents: Upload the reference document(s) by clicking browse and selecting file(s). Note, assigned incoming letters will already be attached
Summary of Material Background: Enter background information on your package – it should be clear and concise
Review Instructions: Enter instructions to all reviewers – not a required field
HINT
Please lock Track Changes within the review document before starting a collaboration or review round
Due Date: Enter the Date to complete the review round Once form is complete, click the NEXT button (bottom right)


A class that performs sampling from a univariate Normal distribution.
More...
#include <rv_samp.h>
|
|
| UnivNormSampler () |
| | Default-constructor sets up for standard Normal random variate generation.
|
| |
| | UnivNormSampler (const double &mu, const double &sigma) |
| | The user must supply both mean and std. dev. More...
|
| |
| void | setStdDev (const double &sigma) |
| | sets the standard deviation of the sampler. More...
|
| |
| void | setMean (const double &mu) |
| | sets the mean of the sampler. More...
|
| |
| double | sample () |
| | Draws a random number. More...
|
| |
|
| rvsamp_base () |
| | The default constructor. This is the only option available. Sets the seed with the clock.
|
| |
|
|
std::normal_distribution | m_z_gen |
| | makes normal random variates
|
| |
|
double | m_mu |
| | the mean
|
| |
|
double | m_sigma |
| | the standard deviation
|
| |
|
| using | ssv = Eigen::Matrix< double, dim, 1 > |
| |
|
std::mt19937 | m_rng |
| | prng
|
| |
A class that performs sampling from a univariate Normal distribution.
- Author
- taylor
| UnivNormSampler::UnivNormSampler |
( |
const double & |
mu, |
|
|
const double & |
sigma |
|
) |
| |
The user must supply both mean and std. dev.
- Parameters
-
| mu | a double for the mean of the sampling distribution. |
| sigma | a double (> 0) representing the standard deviation of the samples. |
| double UnivNormSampler::sample |
( |
| ) |
|
Draws a random number.
- Returns
- a random sample of type double.
| void UnivNormSampler::setMean |
( |
const double & |
mu | ) |
|
sets the mean of the sampler.
- Parameters
-
| void UnivNormSampler::setStdDev |
( |
const double & |
sigma | ) |
|
sets the standard deviation of the sampler.
- Parameters
-
| sigma | the desired standard deviation. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Pixel Art Maker
A final project for Udacity FEWD course (HTML/CSS/JS).
Web developer with a strong focus on clean and beautiful visual design and smart UX. My curent skills include: semantic HTML, CSS, Flexbox, CSS Grid, JavaScript, jQuery. Additionally I have expertise in QA and Project Management.
I've been granted a Google
Scholarship for Udacity Front End Nanodegree in 2017.
A final project for Udacity FEWD course (HTML/CSS/JS).
A portfolio website built within Udacity Front-End Nanodegree program (HTML/CSS/responsive webdesign).
A complete browser-based card matching game (HTML/CSS/JS).
My next awesome project.
If you are interested in working with me, have questions or just want to leave feedback, drop me a line to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or use the form below. I'm looking forward to hearing from you =)


Websockets change the shape of Internet development by allowing communication both ways — not only can the client send messages to the server, but with a websocket the server can at any time push information to the client (not just when the client decides to connect to the server). In effect this brings us back to the convenient world of desktop applications where the program and the user interface have two-way communication.
Websockets have been a long time coming, and in the meantime people have come up with alternatives like long polling. As it stands, you only get websocket support in the most current browser versions.
When I was younger I was willing to slog through the hard path to figure things out. For example, I learned C++ before there were any books about it by poring through the output of cfront (the original C++ translator, which emitted rather obscure C). I’ve also run into walls after I’ve put in a lot of heavy slogging. I know that a programmer’s reach often exceeds their grasp, so the promises made in the documentation don’t always hold true. These days I want to start with the easiest route, just to see whether something works at all.
I recently had some nice success after volunteering to build an app for someone (my first app designed to run on a phone as well as other platforms), using Python’s Flask web app framework hosted on Heroku. Flask seems to me to be exceptionally well-designed and easy to use, so naturally I hoped I could somehow use websockets with Flask.
It took a little poking around (with significant help from James Ward), but I got the basic example running successfully on Heroku. All the code and explanation is here on Github.


1. Select a hidden layer size and build the network
Hidden Layer Size:
Build Model
2. Enter a melody for the network to learn
Step-through
Auto
Learn
Clear
3. Listen to the network
Tempo
▶
Current Loss
Number Correct
Current Time Step
Number of Training Updates
0
0
0
0
Warning: Model did not converge


--- title: "Week 3: Global Mortality" date: 2018-04-16T09:38:17-07:00 draft: true ---
require(readxl)
require(dplyr)
require(ggplot2)
require(gridExtra)
require(tidyr)
require(RColorBrewer)
RAW DATA
Article
DatSource: ourworldindata.org
Original Graphic
setwd("~/Desktop/tidytuesday/data/2018-04-16")
gm=read_excel("global_mortality.xlsx")
gm.gathered=gather(gm,cause,percent,-country,-country_code,-year) ## want a single column for cause of death
gm.gathered$cause=as.vector(gsub(" \\(\\%\\)","",gm.gathered$cause)) ## remove (%) in causes of death
I will want the color per cause to be the same across plots.
The colors I use are still not perfectly distinguishable. Any suggestions?
colorOrder=colorRampPalette( c("red","orange","yellow","green","blue","purple"))(length(unique(gm.gathered$cause)))
colorOrderShuffle=colorOrder[sample(1:length(colorOrder),length(colorOrder))]
## don't want causes close in alphabetical order to be near the same color mainly because of prevalence of
## cancer and cardiovascular diseases
colorMap=cbind.data.frame(colorOrderShuffle,
unique(gm.gathered$cause))
names(colorMap)=c("color","cause")
Here is a function to, given a country, plot the causes of death that have the top N highest average percentage and coefficients of variation across the time span.
makePlotTopN=function(data, Country,N){
dataToUse=subset(data,country==Country) ## get country of interest
byCause=group_by(dataToUse,cause)%>%summarise(avgPercent=mean(percent),sdPercent=sd(percent),sdPercentNorm=sd(percent)/avgPercent)
## find average and standard deviation of percentages of causes of death across the time frame
byCauseM= byCause%>%arrange(desc(avgPercent))
byCauseSD=byCause%>%arrange(desc(sdPercentNorm))
toPlotM=subset(dataToUse,cause%in%byCauseM$cause[1:N]) ## get top N average
toPlotSD=subset(dataToUse,cause%in%byCauseSD$cause[1:N]) ## get top N variability
## want colors to be the same across plots
## is there an easier way?
toPlotM$cause=as.factor(toPlotM$cause)
toPlotSD$cause=as.factor(toPlotSD$cause)
toMergeM=as.data.frame(toPlotM$cause)
toMergeSD=as.data.frame(toPlotSD$cause)
names(toMergeM)=names(toMergeSD)="cause"
col1=unique(merge(toMergeM,colorMap,by.x="cause",by.y="cause"))
col2=unique(merge(toMergeSD,colorMap,by.x="cause",by.y="cause"))
## plots
g1= ggplot(toPlotM,aes(x=year,y=percent,color=cause))+geom_line(size=2)+
ggtitle(paste(Country,": Top ",N," Highest Average Cause of Death"))+
ylab("Percentage of Deaths")+xlab("Year")+scale_colour_manual(values=as.character(col1$color))
g2=ggplot(toPlotSD,aes(x=year,y=percent,color=cause))+geom_line(size=2)+
ggtitle(paste(Country,": Top ",N," Highest Coeff of Var Cause of Death"))+
ylab("Percentage of Deaths")+xlab("Year")+scale_colour_manual(values=as.character(col2$color))
grid.arrange(g1,g2,ncol=2)
}
Following the article to choose sample countries.
makePlotTopN(gm.gathered,"United States",10)
makePlotTopN(gm.gathered,"Germany",10)
makePlotTopN(gm.gathered,"Brazil",10)
makePlotTopN(gm.gathered,"South Africa",10)
makePlotTopN(gm.gathered,"Kenya",10)
makePlotTopN(gm.gathered,"Iraq",10)
Note: I wondered how @dpseidel had her Tidy Tuesday plots displayed on Github and discovered this.


Username: {{form.username}}
E-mail: {{form.email}}
Phone: {{form.phone}}
Website: {{form.website}}
{{form.address.street}}, {{form.address.suite}} - {{form.address.city}} ({{form.address.zipcode}})
Name: {{form.company.name}}
Catch Phrase: {{form.company.catchPhrase}}
BS: {{form.company.bs}}


In this week, I try to take showcase photos of few previous projects. And the control of lighting is the key to product photography.
Different lighing of the same scene
On the left, only ambient light is used and as a result the handle seems rather flat and details are lost. In the middle, a directional flash is fired from the left side, which gives a nice reflection. However, the reflection seems too overpowering, which is reduce in the final shot. And in the final shot, the handle looks 3D and all the details are visible.
Different image on display also raise different feelings and emotion when viewing a image.
Again, by poping a flashing on the left, the reflection enhance the smooth metalic feel.
On the left, the flash is fired at an angle that do not directly reflect to the camera. So only scattering light is captured, which highlights the defects and makes it looks old. Next to it, the flash is very directional and only able to reflect on a small part of the whole stamp. On the right, by using a diffuser, a nice reflection off the entire stamp is achieved.
Some times it's have different effect to eliminate the reflection off metal surface. On the left, is a well-lit normal photo, which have a antique feel. On the right, a very directional flash bounce off the surface and missed the lens, making the smooth surface of the stamp dark. And a high contrast is obtained at the letters where the rough surface scatters light.


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Getting inner peace.
One step at a time.
With Aura, you take a very important step towards inner peace and control over your emotions. It's as simple as opening the app a few times per day.
Everything the app does is towards your improvement. Be it motivational quotes, physical exercise or just a simple chat, we got you covered.


The Comparative Argument Machine (CAM) project is developed by the Language Technology Group, Department of Informatics, University of Hamburg. As a starting point for a bigger scientific project the current version compares two objects via a large database. The main goal of the CAM project will be the comparison based on understanding of natural language and also to output natural language sentences as a result.
If you want to learn more about the project or help to develop it, feel free to visit its page on GitHub:
Link to GitHub


#include <usart-wrapper.h>
Definition at line 52 of file usart-wrapper.h.
◆ usart_wrapper() [1/3]
◆ usart_wrapper() [2/3]
| os::driver::usart_wrapper::usart_wrapper |
( |
const usart_wrapper & |
| ) |
|
|
delete |
◆ usart_wrapper() [3/3]
◆ ~usart_wrapper()
| os::driver::usart_wrapper::~usart_wrapper |
( |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtualnoexcept |
◆ clean()
| void os::driver::Serial::clean |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
noexceptinherited |
◆ configure()
Configure the serial interface.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | cfg | Operation |
| [in] | arg | Argument of operation (optional) |
- Returns
- Common execution status and driver specific usart_execution_status
Definition at line 825 of file serial.h.
◆ control()
Control the serial interface.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Common execution status and driver specific usart_execution_status
Definition at line 831 of file serial.h.
◆ control_modem_line()
Configure serial modem lines.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Execution status.
Definition at line 843 of file serial.h.
◆ do_configure()
|
|
overrideprotectedvirtualnoexcept |
◆ do_control()
|
|
overrideprotectedvirtualnoexcept |
◆ do_control_modem_line()
|
|
overrideprotectedvirtualnoexcept |
◆ do_get_capabilities()
|
|
overrideprotectedvirtualnoexcept |
◆ do_get_modem_status()
|
|
overrideprotectedvirtualnoexcept |
◆ do_get_rx_count()
| std::size_t os::driver::usart_wrapper::do_get_rx_count |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
overrideprotectedvirtualnoexcept |
◆ do_get_status()
|
|
overrideprotectedvirtualnoexcept |
◆ do_get_tx_count()
| std::size_t os::driver::usart_wrapper::do_get_tx_count |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
overrideprotectedvirtualnoexcept |
◆ do_get_version()
| const Version & os::driver::usart_wrapper::do_get_version |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
overrideprotectedvirtualnoexcept |
◆ do_power()
|
|
overrideprotectedvirtualnoexcept |
◆ do_receive()
| return_t os::driver::usart_wrapper::do_receive |
( |
void * |
data, |
|
|
std::size_t |
num |
|
) |
| |
|
overrideprotectedvirtualnoexcept |
◆ do_send()
| return_t os::driver::usart_wrapper::do_send |
( |
const void * |
data, |
|
|
std::size_t |
num |
|
) |
| |
|
overrideprotectedvirtualnoexcept |
◆ do_transfer()
| return_t os::driver::usart_wrapper::do_transfer |
( |
const void * |
data_out, |
|
|
void * |
data_in, |
|
|
std::size_t |
num |
|
) |
| |
|
overrideprotectedvirtualnoexcept |
◆ get_capabilities()
Get driver capabilities.
- Returns
- Capabilities.
Definition at line 807 of file serial.h.
◆ get_modem_status()
Get serial modem lines state.
- Returns
- Modem status.
Definition at line 849 of file serial.h.
◆ get_rx_count()
| std::size_t os::driver::Serial::get_rx_count |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inlinenoexceptinherited |
Get received bytes count.
- Returns
- number of bytes received
Definition at line 819 of file serial.h.
◆ get_status()
Get serial port status.
- Returns
- Serial status.
Definition at line 837 of file serial.h.
◆ get_tx_count()
| std::size_t os::driver::Serial::get_tx_count |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inlinenoexceptinherited |
Get transmitted bytes count.
- Returns
- number of bytes transmitted
Definition at line 813 of file serial.h.
◆ get_version()
| const Version & os::driver::Base::get_version |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
inlinenoexceptinherited |
◆ operator=() [1/2]
◆ operator=() [2/2]
◆ power()
Power up/down device.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Execution status
Definition at line 201 of file common.h.
◆ receive()
| return_t os::driver::Serial::receive |
( |
void * |
data, |
|
|
std::size_t |
num |
|
) |
| |
|
noexceptinherited |
Start the serial receiver.
- Parameters
-
| [out] | data | Pointer to buffer for data to receive from USART receiver |
| [in] | num | Number of data items to receive |
- Returns
- Execution status
Definition at line 93 of file serial.cpp.
◆ register_callback()
| void os::driver::Serial::register_callback |
( |
signal_event_t |
cb_func, |
|
|
const void * |
cb_object = nullptr |
|
) |
| |
|
noexceptinherited |
Register event callback.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | cb_func | Pointer to function. |
| [in] | cb_object | Pointer to object passed to function. |
- Returns
- Nothing.
Definition at line 75 of file serial.cpp.
◆ send()
| return_t os::driver::Serial::send |
( |
const void * |
data, |
|
|
std::size_t |
num |
|
) |
| |
|
noexceptinherited |
Start the serial transmitter.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | data | Pointer to buffer with data to send to USART transmitter. |
| [in] | num | Number of data items to send. |
- Returns
- Execution status
Definition at line 82 of file serial.cpp.
◆ signal_event()
| void os::driver::Serial::signal_event |
( |
event_t |
event | ) |
|
|
inlinenoexceptinherited |
Signal serial events.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | event | Event notification mask. |
- Returns
- Nothing.
Definition at line 855 of file serial.h.
◆ transfer()
| return_t os::driver::Serial::transfer |
( |
const void * |
data_out, |
|
|
void * |
data_in, |
|
|
std::size_t |
num |
|
) |
| |
|
noexceptinherited |
Start sending/receiving data to/from the serial transmitter/receiver.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | data_out | Pointer to buffer with data to send |
| [out] | data_in | Pointer to buffer for data to receive |
| [in] | num | Number of bytes to transfer |
- Returns
- Execution status
Definition at line 104 of file serial.cpp.
◆ c_cb_func_
Pointer to non-reentrant callback. Must be stored because Initialize() is now delayed just before PowerControl(FULL).
Definition at line 128 of file usart-wrapper.h.
◆ capa_
◆ cb_func_
Pointer to static function that implements the callback.
Definition at line 716 of file serial.h.
◆ cb_object_
| const void* os::driver::Serial::cb_object_ |
|
protectedinherited |
Pointer to object instance associated with this driver.
Definition at line 719 of file serial.h.
◆ driver_
◆ modem_status_
◆ status_
◆ version_
| Version os::driver::usart_wrapper::version_ { 0, 0 } |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


#include <stddlg.h>
Inheritance diagram for TFileInputLine::
Public Methods | |
| TFileInputLine (const TRect &bounds, short aMaxLen) | |
| virtual void | handleEvent (TEvent &event) |
Static Public Methods | |
| TStreamable* | build () |
Static Public Attributes | |
| const char* const | name |
Protected Methods | |
| TFileInputLine (StreamableInit) |
A TFileInputLine object is associated with a file dialog box.
Definition at line 124 of file stddlg.h.
|
|
Calls TInputLine constructor TInputLine(bounds, aMaxLen) to create a file input line with the given bounds and maximum length `aMaxLen'. evBroadcast flag is set in the eventMask. |
|
|
Undocumented. |
|
|
Called to create an object in certain stream-reading situations. Reimplemented from TInputLine. |
|
|
Calls TInputLine::handleEvent(), then handles broadcast cmFileFocused events by copying the entered file name into the input line's TInputLine::data member and redrawing the view. If the edited name is a directory, the current file name in the owning TFileDialog object is appended first. Reimplemented from TInputLine. |
|
|
Undocumented. Reimplemented from TInputLine. |


dbus-cleanup-sockets
Section: User Commands (1)Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
dbus-cleanup-sockets - clean up leftover sockets in a directorySYNOPSIS
dbus-cleanup-sockets [DIRECTORY]
DESCRIPTION
The dbus-cleanup-sockets command cleans up unused D-Bus connection sockets. See http://www.freedesktop.org/software/dbus/ for more information about the big picture.
If given no arguments, dbus-cleanup-sockets cleans up sockets in the standard default socket directory for the per-user-login-session message bus; this is usually /tmp. Optionally, you can pass a different directory on the command line.
On Linux, this program is essentially useless, because D-Bus defaults to using "abstract sockets" that exist only in memory and don't have a corresponding file in /tmp.
On most other flavors of UNIX, it's possible for the socket files to leak when programs using D-Bus exit abnormally or without closing their D-Bus connections. Thus, it might be interesting to run dbus-cleanup-sockets in a cron job to mop up any leaked sockets. Or you can just ignore the leaked sockets, they aren't really hurting anything, other than cluttering the output of "ls /tmp"
AUTHOR
dbus-cleanup-sockets was adapted by Havoc Pennington from linc-cleanup-sockets written by Michael Meeks.BUGS
Please send bug reports to the D-Bus mailing list or bug tracker, see http://www.freedesktop.org/software/dbus/
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:02 GMT, December 24, 2015


I’m a Software Developer who is passionate about learning and giving back to the community. I started teaching myself how to code a little over a year ago when I stumbled across FCC, an online resource that teaches web development . I enjoyed learning how to code and coming up with creative solutions to algorithm scripting challenges. Wanting to learn more, I decided to enroll in LaunchCode’s lc101 program to further develop my technical skills and obtain valuable guidance with their mentorship. I aspire to pursue a career in software development to create new tools to benefit society while serving as a positive role model for young women.
Email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or find me on Social Media!


Architecture Overview
The architecture of XStream consists of the six main components:
- Converters
- Mappers
- Drivers (Writer and Reader)
- Context
- Type Permissions
- Facade
Life Cycle
An XStream instance envisages two phases in its life cycle: Setup and Execution. A lot of default configuration is already applied when an XStream instance is instantiated, i.e. the instance is directly in setup phase. Now is the time to apply further configuration. This phase is not thread-safe.
Once an instance is properly configured in can be used in an execution phase, where Java object graphs are marshalled and unmarshalled. The execution phase is thread-safe, i.e. is is possible to use an XStream instance concurrently for execution. However, XStream builds caches during execution based on the configuration. Therefore, an instance should never be reconfigured during or after execution phase. The result of any further (un-)marshalling might not be what is expected.
Converters
Whenever XStream encounters an object that needs to be converted to/from XML, it delegates to a suitable Converter implementation associated with the class of that Object.
XStream comes bundled with many converters for common types, including primitives, String, Collections, arrays, null, Date, etc.
XStream also has a default Converter, that is used when no other Converters match a type. This uses reflection to automatically generate the XML for all the fields in an object.
If an object is composed of other objects, the Converter may delegate to other Converters.
To customize the XML for particular object type a new Converter should be implemented.
Mappers
Mapper implementations are the key components to map between names used in XML and names of Java elements and vice versa. Mappers are organized in a chain, e.g. every time a mapper cannot map a special name it delegates the call to its logical parent. Mappers keep the configuration in XStream and a converter should always use the Mapper (chain) of XStream to map names it has to deal with.
XStream comes bundled with many mappers to map names of ordinary Java types and elements, of arrays, enums, proxies, outer classes, to handle alias definitions, implicit collections, and ignored elements and even the Security Framework is based on a Mapper implementation.
Overwrite XStream's wrapMapper function to add custom mapper implementation.
Drivers (Writer and Reader)
XStream is abstracted from the underlying XML data using the HierarchicalStreamWriter and HierarchicalStreamReader interfaces for serializing and deserializing respectively.
This abstraction allows XStream to read XML from direct streams using an XML parser or directly manipulate existing structures (such as DOM). This prevents the overhead of having to reparse if XStream is working from XML that has been partially processed by other libraries (for instance a SOAP library). It also avoids tying XStream to a particular library.
XStream comes bundled with reader and writer implementations for most major XML libraries.
Writer and Readers can be implemented allowing XStream to serialize to most XML APIs. Writers and Readers can also be created around tree based non XML structures.
Context
When XStream serializes or deserializes some objects, it creates a MarshallingContext or UnmarshallingContext, which handle the traversing of the data and delegation to the necessary Converters.
The MarshallingContext/UnmarshallingContext is made available to converters allowing them to tell XStream to process objects contained within other objects.
XStream provides three pairs of context implementations that traverse the object graph with slightly different behaviors. The default can be changed using XStream.setMode(), passing in one of the following parameters:
-
XStream.XPATH_RELATIVE_REFERENCES
(Default) Uses relative XPath references to signify duplicate references. This produces XML with the least clutter. -
XStream.XPATH_ABSOLUTE_REFERENCES
Uses absolute XPath references to signify duplicate references. This might produce for some situations better readable XML. Note, that XStream will read XML with relative paths as well as with absolute paths independent of the XPATH mode. -
XStream.ID_REFERENCES
Uses ID references to signify duplicate references. In some scenarios, such as when using hand-written XML, this is easier to work with. -
XStream.NO_REFERENCES
This disables object graph support and treats the object structure like a tree. Duplicate references are treated as two separate objects and circular references cause an exception. This is slightly faster and uses less memory than the other two modes.
A new context is created for each object graph that is serialized. Both the MarshallingContext and UnmarshallingContext implement DataHolder, a hash table passed around whilst processing the object graph that can be used as the user sees fit (in a similar way that the HttpServletRequest attributes are used in a web-application).
Type Permissions
XStream's Security Framework consists of a Mapper implementation and a lot of type permissions. These implementations are used to deny or allow the deserialization of java types based on their name or type hierarchy.
XStream facade
The main XStream class is typically used as the entry point. This assembles the necessary components of XStream (as described above; Context, Converter, Writer/Reader and ClassMapper) and provides a simple to use API for common operations.
Remember, the XStream class is just a facade - it can always be bypassed for more advanced operations.


"I raise up my voice — not so I can shout but so that those without a voice can be heard. We cannot succeed when half of us are held back."
- Malala Yousafzai
New Quote


Meme Gallery
All memes here are posted after taking permission from the person and creator of meme and this is a offtopic community collaboration for fun only


| Chevron |
|---|
| Icon |
| Name |
This simple, responsive mapping applications helps to find an electric vehicule charging station. Stations can be filered from list on the right side of the screen, a search is available on the navbar. To locate, you can do a geosearch with the esri world geocoder and with your device location.
Bootstrap 3, Leaflet, and typeahead.js.
This application was designed with the BootLeaf Open source template available on GitHub, by Bryan McBride.
EVSE in France are coming from data.gouv.fr


{{a.title}}
Current Project
Project 2
Some text..
Partner 1
Partner 2
Partner 3
Partner 4
Partner 5
Partner 6


[1]
room only but was offered breakfast at an additional charge of 27 quid for two people .
[2]
reception with lots going on but a very long queue to check in which moved slowly .


Source code
|
Home page
/
EEG epilepsy classification tool
Not intended for clinical use.
Choose an EEG file (.txt,.csv) and classify the presence of epilepsy using a DNN.
Model download progress:


Artist: Utagawa Kunisada
Title: Minowa of Turtle
Date: 1861
Details: More information...
Source: Honolulu Museum of Art Browse all 5,435 prints...


## -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
Please wait while we process your ${(category=='bug')*'report'+(category=='feature')*'request'}.
Thanks for ${(category=='bug')*'reporting a new defect'+(category=='feature')*'requesting a new feature'}.
If you're not redirected within 5 seconds to your newly created ${(category=='bug')*'defect report'+(category=='feature')*'feature request'},
click here.
An error occured !
Click here to try again.


| 267 | (A) | That were couerde thorow criste that thay one crosse sloghe |
| 262 | (C) | That were cured in crist . þat þey on crosse slowen |
| 263 | (D) | þat were curid in Crist þat þei on cros slowyn |
| 263 | (E) | that were cured be crist . whom they on croys slowyn . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 268 | (L) | þat were cured þrow crist þat þey on croys slowen |
| 260 | (P) | þat war curyd thurgh criste ·̒ þat þai on crosse slyuyg |
| 260 | (U) | That were cured in crist / that thei on crosse sloughe |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


| LOS ANGELES | 10/17/18 - 11/25/18 | Ahmanson Theatr | Tickets |
| LAS VEGAS | 01/15/19 - 01/20/19 | The Smith Center | Tickets |
| GENT | 03/26/19 - 04/07/19 | Capitole Gent | Tickets |
| SEATTLE | 01/23/19 - 02/03/19 | Paramount Theatre | Tickets |
| GENT | 02/05/19 - 02/10/19 | Theater Box | Tickets |


Quick Sequence Diagram Editor is a tool for creating UML sequence
diagrams from textual descriptions of objects and messages.
It supports threads, actors, constructors, destructors, notes and
fragments.
 It beats these applications by far when it comes to insert
or remove objects and messages. This can be done by just inserting or
removing a line of text, the tool will do all the rest.
Among its features are:
- Automatic redrawing - The diagram changes as you type.
- Syntax check - errors in the textual descriptions are
highlighted and can thus easily be found.
- Automatic completion - Object names can be guessed from a prefix
(using the TAB key).
- Export - Diagrams can be exported in virtually any format,
whether vector or pixel based.
- Zoom - Diagrams can be viewed in any zoom factor.
- View-text-correspondence - When you enter a message, the diagram
view scrolls to where the corresponding arrow is to be seen. When
you click an arrow, the cursor moves to the line where the message
corresponding to the arrow is specified.
- Server mode - Diagram specifications generated by another tool
can be transmitted through a socket and displayed in real-time.
- Links - You can create links to other diagrams. This feature can
be used for providing easy access to a finer view onto something
from which a more coarse-grained diagram abstracts away.
- Pagination - Diagrams can be printed on multiple pages.
- Persistent preferences - Diagram preferences can be saved along
with the diagram's source code.
-
Breadth first search
-
Example illustrating levels and mnemonics
-
Ticket order
-
SSH 2 (by courtesy of Carlos Duarte)
-
Webserver
Use the text area at the bottom of the window to specify your objects
and messages. The object section must be separated from the message
section by an empty line.
Should there be a (syntax) error in your text, the first line where
such an error occurs is highlighted. And there will be a description of
the error at the bottom of the window.
'.' and ':' will not be interpreted as delimiters, if they are
preceded by a '\'.
For each object you want to appear in your sequence diagram, type
<name>:<Type>[<flags>] "<label>"
or
/<name>:<Type>[<flags>] "<label>"
into the text area. This represents an instance of class
<Type>, named <name> which will be shown as
a lifeline. <name>. The [<flags>] and
"<label>" parts are optional:
If you specify a quoted label, it will be used to label the object
with, otherwise the object's label will be derived from the name and the
type.
If <name> is prefixed with a '/', the lifeline will
be invisible until the instance is created by a 'new' message to
<name> (see below).
An object declaration can be followed by a sequence of
<flags> between square brackets. Four flags (a,p,r,x)
are supported:
The object is anonymous, so the name (which must still be there
in order to be able to reference the lifeline) will not appear on
the diagram, just a colon followed by the type. This flag is useless
if a <label> is specified.
The label of the lifeline will not be underlined.
The object behaves like an actor (see below), but it is
represented by a box with a thick border, not by a figure.
(Only) a process can be declared to be external, which means
that it represents an external entity with the ability to send
"found" messages, but not appearing on the
diagram. Messages originating from an external process are
represented by arrows starting with filled circles.
The object is destroyed when it has sent its last answer,
denoted by a cross below its lifeline.
If <Type> is 'Actor', the lifeline belongs to an
actor. An actor is always active and sends asynchronous messages. It
cannot send messages to itself. Also, it cannot receive answers (see
below). In order to send an answer to an actor, one must use an
explicit message.
The lines in the message section have the following format:
<caller>[<s>]:<answer>=<callee>[m].<message> [{<properties>}]
<caller> is the name of an object that has been
declared in the object section. It is either the first one to send a
message or has received a message before and not yet answered to it.
Otherwise it is not active and cannot send a message.
[<s>] is optional and refines the specification of
the caller object.
If <s> is a number, it denotes the 'level' of the
caller: A caller may have received k messages to which it has yet to
answer. Then <s> can range from 0 to k-1. Before
<caller> sends the message, it will answer to the
<s> most recent messages.
If <s> is not a number, it is a mnemonic. A mnemonic
can be defined for a callee (by using the optional [<m>]
part). If <s> is a mnemonic that has been defined for the
object <caller> and <caller> is still
active, <caller>[<s>] references this
object.
<answer>= is optional and <answer> is
simply a string representing the answer to the message. This string is
used as a label of a dashed arrow from the <callee> to the
<caller> lifeline. Note that there cannot be answers to
messages sent by and to actors.
<callee>. is optional and <callee>
denotes the object that receives the message represented by the string
<message>, which is used as a label of an arrow from
<caller> to <callee>. If no
<callee> is specified, <message> is
interpreted as an description of a simple action (not another invocation
of a method/procedure) performed by the caller.
[<m>] is optional and <m> is a mnemonic
containing at least one character that is not a digit. As long as the
callee is active, it can be referenced as a caller by its name followed
by [<m>].
<message> can consist of more than one line,
separated by (a literal) \n.
<properties>, including the enclosing curly braces, is an optional
string consisting of pairs of the format name=value, separated
by commas. These will only be interpreted if "Use dynamic message properties"
is checked in the "Message" section of the configuration.
(See
below)
Messages that are named ' new ' or that start
with ' new( ' are special messages. They can be sent
only once to objects that were declared with a '/' before their names.
On receiving a 'new' message, the object will be created and its
lifeline will become visible.
Messages that are named ' destroy ' or that
start with ' destroy( ' are also special. They can
only be sent to an object that is not active. After receiving the
destroy-message, the object may become active for the last time and,
for example, send some destroy messages to other objects. But after
this last activity ended, the object is destroyed (denoted by a cross
below its lifeline) and cannot be reclaimed.
Actors can only send and receive asynchronous messages that
return immediately. An asynchronous message will be generated that is
sent back to the actor when the activity that was started by his
message is finished.
If an actor sends a message to an ordinary object, all activities
will be finished before. An actor should typically send the first
message of the diagram, but this is not necessary, sequences without
even a single actor are still supported.
Dynamic message properties will only be interpreted when
"Use dynamic message properties" is checked in the "Messages"
section of the configuration.
Currently, there is only one property supported: "colour".
For instance, if you append "{colour=blue}" to the text of a message,
the arrow representing this message will be blue.
Diagrams can be annotated in three different ways.
First, you may insert lines starting with a '#' in the textual
description. These lines serve as comments and will not be
interpreted, unless they start with '#!', which indicates an active
comment.
A line of the form
#![<title>]
specifies a diagram title. If it is present, the diagram will
be surrounded by a frame, with the title written at the top left
corner of the frame.
A sequence of lines of the form
#!>>
#!A paragraph
#!of text describing
#!what is going on.
#!<<
is interpreted as text that will be written above the diagram.
Second, a sequence of messages can be declared to be a fragment
of the diagram. A fragment is represented by a frame surrounding those
messages. It has a type (for example: alt, cond, or opt), appearing in
the top-left corner, and a text, appearing in square brackets at the
top of the frame. The text typically represents a condition. For
example:
[c:<type> <text>]
foo:bar.message_1
foo:bar.message_2
...
foo:bar.message_n
[/c]
Fragments can be slightly abused: if you write [c
<text>] (without the colon), all of the text will appear
in the small box in the top left corner.
Fragments may contain sections. To open a new section, insert a
line of the form
--some text
The effect is that a dashed line is drawn from the left to the
right end of the current fragment frame, with "some
text" being written below this line.
Third, there are notes. These appear in a box resembling a piece
of paper that is arranged to the right of a lifeline. Notes are a part
of the message section. The top of the box is where an arrow belonging
to a message specified at the same position in the text would appear.
The syntax is similar to a here-document delimited by an asterisk
followed by a number (without the <<).
*<num> <name>
multi-
line
note
*<num>
<name> is the name of the lifeline such that the
note is to the right of it. <num> is the unique number
identifying the note. You can refer to this number anywhere in the
code - even before the note - in order to associate the note to
messages or lifelines. For this you add one of the following prefixes
to a message or the name of a lifeline:
- (<num>). A line will be drawn from the note box
with the number <num> to the message arrow or to the
current vertical position of the lifeline.
- (<num>,<anum>). This can only be
the prefix of a message. The effect is the same as above, if
<num> is not empty. Additionally, there will be a
line drawn from the note box <anum> to the arrow
belonging to the answer of the message
Example:
*5 foo
foo calls bar's wait method
*5
*6 foo
foo is waiting for bar
*6
*7 foo
bar is ready
*7
(5,7)foo:ready=bar.wait()
(6)foo
bar:do something
(6)foo
bar:do something more
If you use a "+" instead of a
"*", the note box will consume as much vertical
space as it needs and there will not be any message arrow or other
note box beside it. When using "*", the note box
will consume its own vertical space only if it is followed by a
message arrow that is adjacent to one its both neighbour lifelines.
There are no direct associations between notes and objects. If
one wishes to note something concerning an object or actor, she or he
should specify a note belonging to the corresponding lifeline before
any message has been specified.
A single-lined note that starts with "link:"
is interpreted as a link to another sequence diagram. The part of
the line that follows is a URI (see
RFC 3986 ) of
an sd file. If the URI is relative, it is resolved against the
location of the file of the current diagram. Example:
#BEGIN of file "a.sd"
a:A
*1 a
link:b.sd
*1 a
#END
#BEGIN of file "b.sd",
#located in the same directory as "a.sd"
b:B
#END
When the note in the "a.sd" diagram is
clicked, "b.sd" will be opened.
There is a problem when the characters behind
"link:" contain spaces. This is a bad URI syntax.
Spaces must be replaced by "%20". Especially on
Windows, where directory names with spaces are far from being
exceptional - for instance "Program Files" - one
may easily run into this problem when trying to specify absolute
paths.
Those characters are interpreted as a URI for the sake of
platform independence. This means that even on the Windows platform,
"/" is to be used as a separator in a path to a
file. Absolute path names should start with
"file:/".
When you have entered a (non-empty) prefix of a name of an object,
you can press the TAB key (like in a UNIX shell) or Ctrl-Shift-Space
(like in some IDEs) for completing the name automatically or for
browsing through (via successive keystrokes) all object names with that
prefix.
If there is whitespace or a delimiter (one of {'>', ':',
'='}) to the left of the cursor, the TAB key will behave normally, so
you can still use it for indentations.
By default, a new diagram is generated from your text almost as
soon as the text changes, even if this change in text would leave the
diagram unchanged.
This is a suitable behaviour for a standalone PC that is reasonably
well equipped. In some situtations, however, especially when Quick
Sequence Diagram Editor acts as a remote X client, it can be a nuisance.
So you may disable automatic redrawing in the preferences dialog. When
it is disabled, only a syntax/semantic check is performed. To see a new
diagram, you must click "Redraw" or type F5.
The time that passes between a change of text and a redrawing or a
syntax/semantic check can also be adjusted in the configuration dialog
(see "Redraw/syntax check delay"). It may be desirable
to have two different delays (one for redrawing, one for the check), but
this feature is not (yet?) implemented.
Please also take a look at these supplementary help pages:
There are some types of preferences, which can all be adjusted in the
tabs of a single preferences dialog.
- Global preferences: These preferences determine the general
behaviour and look of the application. They are stored in the file
.sdedit.conf in a user directory ($HOME on Unix,
Application Data on Windows). In order to restore the default
preferences (which came shipped with the application), one can use the
"Restore defaults" button.
- Initial diagram preferences: These preferences are applied to a
diagram that is being newly created or that is loaded from a plain
(sd) file. They are also stored in .sdedit.conf. One can
use the current diagram's preferences as the initial preferences (via
the "Save as initial" button). Also, one can restore
the default initial preferences (which came shipped with the
application) via the "Restore defaults" button.
- Current diagram preferences: These preferences are applied only
to the diagram currently being displayed. They are saved along with
the diagram source when it is saved as an sdx file. When a diagram is
saved as an sd file, these preferences will be lost.
The contents of the text area can be replaced by the output of a
command that you have entered after clicking the filter icon. If no text
is selected, the whole of the text is used as the command's input and
replaced by its output, otherwise the replacement is applied to the
selection only.
The field where the command is entered can be left by clicking the
ESC key. This may also terminate a command that has been entered and has
not yet finished. There is a history of commands you have already entered
in this session, through which you can browse using the cursor up and
cursor down key.
 For example: cat ~/my_diagram.sd. It can
also be used for replacing patterns: sed s/foo/bar/g. Or to remove lines
that contain comments: grep -v # ... Of course cat, sed and grep must be
available on the system then.
If an image of a sequence diagram is used on a website, if might be
useful to be able to navigate to a certain target if a head of a
lifeline is clicked. For this purpose, a HTML map file can be generated
for the diagram that is currently being displayed (see the Extras menu).
The map file contains just a <map> tag,
comprising <area> tags for each object of the
diagram. The <area> tag's href
attribute equals the name of the object, or, if the declaration of the
object is followed by
'#!href="<url>"' , an URL
of your choice. Example:
object:Class #!href="../foo.html#bar"
Quick Sequence Diagram Editor helps you to add sequence diagrams to
your Java documentation (javadoc). Pass these two parameters to the
javadoc tool:
-tagletpath <CLASSPATH> -taglet
net.sf.sdedit.taglet.SequenceTaglet
<CLASSPATH> is the location of the Quick Sequence
Editor class files, that can be the jar file or the bin
directory. If you are using the exe file, there is no such location,
sorry.
Now javadoc will interpret the contents of
@sequence.diagram tags as textual descriptions of sequence
diagrams. It will create PNG images from them and they will be shown on
the HTML pages generated by the standard doclet.
When @sequence.diagram is followed by a quoted string,
this string will be used as a headline for the sequence diagram.
@sequence.diagram can appear in a package description and
anywhere in a class definition.
Example:
/**
This is the description of the EnigmaDecoder.
...
@author Alan Turing
@sequence.diagram "Instantiation of the EnigmaDecoder"
a:A
/decoder:EnigmaDecoder
a:decoder.new
@deprecated
*/
Beware of code-formatters that join lines in javadoc comments. This
might result in syntactically wrong sequence diagram descriptions.
sdedit can be started from within a shell. Let
<start-command> be the start command, e. g. java
-jar sdedit-3.0.jar, sdedit-3.0.exe,
sdedit.bat, or ./sdedit.sh. Users of the zip
distributions who are familiar with Java might start sdedit typing
something like java -classpath bin:lib/.... Note that
ant run or ant start will not work as a
<start-command>.
The point of running sdedit from within a shell is to automatically
create images from diagram files.
In order to do this, specify the name of the output file to be
created using the -o option. The type of the file to be
created (pdf, ps, svg, png, ...) is to be named as the value of the
-t option. The paper format (one of {A0, ..., A7}) and
orientation (one of {Portrait,Landscape}) can be configured using the
-f and -r option, respectively. Appending
-h as an option shows a list of long options that can be
used for configuring the diagram.
Examples:
-
<start-command> -h
-
<start-command> -o /tmp/bfs.pdf -t pdf /tmp/examples/bfs.sd
-
<start-command> -o /tmp/ssh.ps -t ps -f A0 -r
Landscape --threaded=false /tmp/examples/ssh.sd
If options are used, exactly one input file must be defined. When no
option is used, arbitrarily many input files can be specified, which
will be loaded into separate tabs then.
Diagram specifications can be transmitted through a TCP socket and
displayed in real time, i. e. as soon as a new line is transmitted, the
diagram will be updated.
To use this function, select "Start/stop RT server"
in the Extras menu and enter a port number. A process that connects to the
port will have to follow a very simple uni-directional protocol:
- The first line is interpreted as the name of a new tab to be
opened.
- The remaining lines are entered into the text area of the new
tab.
- When a line consists of the word "end", the
socket will be closed. The line will not appear in the text area.
The server is started automatically if the "Autostart RT
diagram server" flag is set to 1 in the configuration dialog.
Thanks to Sebastian Loh for his relentless yet very constructive
criticism towards this application's user interface.
Copyright (c) 2006 - 2009 Markus Strauch. All rights reserved.
This program is released under the terms of the BSD license:
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are
met:
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.

The icon identifying this application's window is taken from
ArgoUML, copyright by Tigris - see
http://argouml.tigris.org
- and released under the terms of the BSD license (see above).
The following software may be included in this product: FREEHEP -
Copyright 2000-2005 by CERN, Geneva, Switzerland; SLAC, Stanford,
California, U.S.A.; University of California Santa Cruz, U.S.A. The
use of this software is governed by the terms of the LGPL. - see
http://www.fsf.org/licensing/licenses/lgpl.html
The following software may be included in this product:
Base64Coder - A Base64 Encoder/Decoder. Copyright 2003: Christian
d'Heureuse, Inventec Informatik AG, Switzerland. Home page:
source-code.biz . Base64Coder
is "Open Source" software and released under the
terms of the LPGL. - see
http://www.fsf.org/licensing/licenses/lgpl.html
The following software may be included in this product: Apache
Commons CLI. Copyright 2001-2007 The Apache Software Foundation. It
includes software developed by The Apache Software Foundation
(http://www.apache.org/). The use of this software is governed by the
terms of the Apache license - see
http://www.apache.org/licenses .


Select this checkbox to have IntelliJ IDEA highlight pairs of opening/closing braces when you position the caret right before the opening or right after the closing one. It also works for HTML and XML tags.


rexfw.samplers package¶
Submodules¶
rexfw.samplers.rwmc module¶
A Metropolis-Hastings sampler as an example for the sampler interface
-
class
rexfw.samplers.rwmc.
RWMCSampleStats
(accepted, total, stepsize)¶ Bases:
tuple
-
_asdict
()¶ Return a new OrderedDict which maps field names to their values
-
_fields
= ('accepted', 'total', 'stepsize')¶
-
classmethod
_make
(iterable, new=<built-in method __new__ of type object>, len=<built-in function len>)¶ Make a new RWMCSampleStats object from a sequence or iterable
-
_replace
(**kwds)¶ Return a new RWMCSampleStats object replacing specified fields with new values
-
accepted
¶ Alias for field number 0
-
count
(value) → integer -- return number of occurrences of value¶
-
index
(value[, start[, stop]]) → integer -- return first index of value.¶ Raises ValueError if the value is not present.
-
stepsize
¶ Alias for field number 2
-
total
¶ Alias for field number 1
-
-
class
rexfw.samplers.rwmc.
RWMCSampler
(pdf, state, stepsize, variable_name='x')¶ Bases:
rexfw.samplers.AbstractSampler
-
last_draw_stats
¶
-
sample
()¶ draws a sample, possibly using self.state (for MCMC)
-
Module contents¶
Defines the interface for compatible samplers
-
class
rexfw.samplers.
AbstractSampler
(pdf, state, variable_name)¶ Bases:
object
-
last_draw_stats
¶ Returns a dictionary of the form {self.variable_name: SamplerStats(…)}
-
sample
()¶ draws a sample, possibly using self.state (for MCMC)
-
-
rexfw.samplers.
SampleStats
¶ alias of
rexfw.samplers.SamplerStats


|
NOTICE: The RingOut.asp API is deprecated as of March 15, 2018. Existing RingOut.asp API client applications will continue to work normally until Release 10.2, targeted for August 9, 2018. Please plan to migrate to our new, more fully-featured REST API as described in our Developer Guide: https://ringcentral-api-docs.readthedocs.io/en/latest/legacy_api_upgrade/ |
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RingOut API |
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The RingOut API allows RingCentral customers to invoke the RingOut functionality from a third party application, such as a custom-built database. The API includes 4 commands accessible via a standard HTTP GET or POST call.
Commands are invoked using secure ASP script located at: Important! Clients are required to store HTTP cookies returned by the API server and send them in all subsequent requests during the session. For simplicity purposes, the examples below show how to call API commands using HTTP GET method with parameters passed in the URL query string. Also, all the commands can be called using HTTP POST method with exactly same parameters passed in the request body. 1. ListReturns a semicolon-separated list of phone numbers from which you can make outbound calls. One of these numbers should be used for the "From" parameter in the "Call" command (see the table below).
Responses: 2. CallPlaces a call and returns a Session ID call and WS if successful.
Responses: 3. StatusReturns current status of a call.
Responses:
https://service.ringcentral.com/ringout.asp?cmd=status&sessionid=Y3MxNzE4NDE3NzQxMTY4NzczMEAxMC42Mi4yNC4yMzg Response: OK Y3MxNzE4NDE3NzQxMTY4NzczMEAxMC42Mi4yNC4yMzg 1;+16505551231;1 OK Y3MxNzE4NDE3NzQxMTY4NzczMEAxMC42Mi4yNC4yMzg 1;+6505551230;1;+16505551231;0 4. CancelCancel a call.
Example |
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---
sort_order: 93
tei_id: rdx_191dd.p.idp16698000
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfg9b/mini-thumbnail/
json: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfg9b/info/
full: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfg9b/fs/
page: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfg9b/single-page/
thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfg9b/thumbnail/
title: Page 93
number: 93
---
{% raw %}THE DESERTED CLAIM-CABIN. 95{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Cold beef, dried venison, bread, cheese, and ale. That's{% endraw %}
{% raw %}what I caU a good supply of grub. The feUow that owns{% endraw %}
{% raw %}this claim has a sight of sense. Wonder who he is ?"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" He's a trump, any way; let's drink his health."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" And another to the Flag of our Union—' Erin go Unum,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}md E pluribus Bragh!' as the Irish orator said in Cincinnati."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Boys," said Flag, who had been in a brown study for the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}last five mmutes, " I am much obliged to.you, and wish you{% endraw %}
{% raw %}may live to see a thousand returns of this happy occasion;{% endraw %}
{% raw %}out, in place of making a speech, I shall communicate to you{% endraw %}
{% raw %}a very grave suspicion which has occurred to me. I believe{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ive have chanced upon one of the resorts of the horse-thieves ;{% endraw %}
{% raw %}for the owner of this claim lives in New York, and there{% endraw %}
{% raw %}nasn't been anybody on it all summer, to my certain knowl-{% endraw %}
{% raw %}idge."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" That so. Captain ? Hope they won't return this evening{% endraw %}
{% raw %}to find us eating their suppers for them."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}"I would rather like to see them, if we were armed,"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}answered Flag; "especially if there was among them a{% endraw %}
{% raw %}certain oue that I know."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}"You know? Why, did one of them steal any thing{% endraw %}
{% raw %}from you ?"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" No. One of them killed a friend of mine. I'd give a{% endraw %}
{% raw %}thousand dollars for the satisfaction of catching that vUlain,"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}said Flag, emphatically.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Did it happen in this country ?" asked two of the men,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}together.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" It happened last spring, in Fairview."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" What! You don't mean to say that it was one of the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}horse-thieves kiUed Dr. Edwards, instead of Newcome?{% endraw %}
{% raw %}"Was that what AUen thought when he saved Newcome from{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the lynchers?"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" He might have thought so then; he knows so now."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Why hasn't he said so, then, and let Newcome go ?"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}"Because be could not yet prove it, and his suspicions{% endraw %}
{% raw %}were not evidence on which Newcome could be discharged.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Besides, he wanted to watch for his man."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}"Then he knows the man for certain? And you knew{% endraw %}
{% raw %}him, and neither of you have said a word about it ? That's{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Earned curious 1"{% endraw %}


O sing unto the LORD a new song, *
for he has done marvelous things.
With his own right hand, and with his holy arm, *
he has won for himself the victory.
The LORD declared his salvation; *
his righteousness he has openly shown in the sight of the nations.
He has remembered his mercy and truth toward the house of Israel,*
and all the ends of the world have seen the salvation of our God.
Show yourselves joyful unto the LORD, all you lands; *
sing, rejoice, and give thanks.
Praise the LORD with the harp; *
sing with the harp a psalm of thanksgiving.
With trumpets also and horns, *
O show yourselves joyful before the LORD, the King.
Let the sea make a noise, and all that is in it, *
the round world, and those that dwell therein.
Let the rivers clap their hands, and let the hills be joyful together before the LORD, *
for he has come to judge the earth.
With righteousness shall he judge the world *
and the peoples with equity.