---
sort_order: 59
tei_id: rdx_b5j2m.p.idm188451712
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p75b2/mini-thumbnail/
json: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p75b2/info/
full: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p75b2/fs/
page: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p75b2/single-page/
thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p75b2/thumbnail/
title: Page 59
number: 59
---
{% raw %}A NEW HOME.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}OO{% endraw %}
{% raw %}exultation in taking my destiny into my own hands,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}gave me the sacred " gift of tongues." I was plead¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ing an issue of life and death, of heaven and hell, and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}such as heard me fell" this in their hearts. In three or{% endraw %}
{% raw %}four days I left the city with no less a sum than one{% endraw %}
{% raw %}hundred and sixty dollars in my pockets, and with a{% endraw %}
{% raw %}soul jubilant with thanksgiving, and high ia hope,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}directed my steps towards Chillicothe, to attend the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}session of the Ohio Conference of the Methodist Epis¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}copal Church. My kind friend accompanied ine,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and, by his influence and exertions, still further suc¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}cess attended me.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}By his advice, I then purchased a decent suit of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}clothes and an excellent horse, and travelled from{% endraw %}
{% raw %}town to town, preaching as I went. Everywhere I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}met with kindness. The contrast between the respect{% endraw %}
{% raw %}with which I was treated and the ordinary abuse of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}plantation life, gratified me in the extreme, as it{% endraw %}
{% raw %}must any one who has wiihin him one spark of per¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}sonal dignity as a man. The sweet enjoyment of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}sympathy, moreover, and the hearty " God speed{% endraw %}
{% raw %}vou, brother !" which accompanied every dollar I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}received, were to my long-starved heart a celestial{% endraw %}
{% raw %}repast, and angels' food Liberty was a glorious{% endraw %}
{% raw %}hope in my mind ; not as an escape from toil, for I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}rejoiced in toil when my heart was in it, but as the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}avenue to a sense of self-respect, to ennobling occu¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}pation, and to association with superior minds. Still,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}dear as was the thought of liberty, I still clung to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}mv determination to gain it in one wav only—bv{% endraw %}
{% raw %}purchase. The cup of my affliction was not yet full{% endraw %}
{% raw %}enough to lead me to disregard all terms with my{% endraw %}
{% raw %}master.{% endraw %}


---
title: Thank You
description: Thanks and Kudos from the Redline team
layout: default
---
Thank you to the following people who have supported and or inspired me to create Redline Smalltalk:
Sean T. Allen, Kent Beck, Bill Birch, Ashley Cambrell, Stéphane Ducasse, Simon Harris, Steve Hayes, Daniel Ingalls, David Kemp, Stefan Krecher, Amanda Koh, Charles Oliver Nutter, Eddy Pronk, James Robertson, Rob Roland, John Sherwood, Guy Steele and Fionna Yao.


--- layout: post title: From Delegates To Lambdas, Pt. 2 - Anonymous Methods == Inline Delegates comments: true category: professional series: lambdas part-title: Pt. 2 - Anonymous Methods == Inline Delegates excerpt:
The 2nd post in my series on lambda expressions. This explains how to inline your delegates as anonymous methods.
---In my last post, I introduced delegates and briefly showed you how to use them, along with explaining a few of the benefits. At the same time, there were some drawbacks as well that I probably didn't mention, but may have hinted at.
I suggest you look at that post again to refresh your memory about how delegates are declared and used. The first thing you might notice that is a little less than ideal about the last example is that you still need to declare a function for each of your filters - IsEasternConferenceTeam, TeamNameStartsWithB, etc. At that point, why don't you just call them directly in your code instead of passing them into another function?
This is where anonymous methods come in. Anonymous methods allow you to declare methods inline using the delegate keyword. This cuts down on unnecessary private functions bulking up your code.
Let's take a look at an example. As a quick refresher, in the last post, we had this for filtering:
Those two functions at the top are really just different filters. Seems a little bulky. So with anonymous methods we can do this instead:
Now - we can get rid of those functions. And we can write whatever types of filters we want inline in code wherever we need to filter things.
Again - notice that as long as long as the contract is fulfilled for this delegate (TeamDTO input, boolean output), there will be no complaints from the compiler. And just like I mentioned before, these functions can actually do as much as work as you'd like them to - they don't need to be just one line. Of course, when you get into writing them inline like this, big functions that do a lot of heavy lifting quickly become hard to format. But for quick one-liners, I think this is awesome. And imagine, like I mentioned in my last post, how easy it is now for consumers of this code to write new filters?
The next step is from anonymous methods to lambdas. See Part 3 for that explanation.


Apdsite
theme can be as minimal as a folder containing a single template.html
file that provides a pandoc template for rendering HTML pages. Arbitrary additional files (CSS, JS, 404 pages, etc) can be provided as well -- their contents and folder structure will just be copied verbatim into the site output directory. The theme name is given by the name of the container folder once it has been copied into the themes subdirectory.


nips nips2001 nips2001-81 nips2001-81-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: T. Zhang
Abstract: We investigate the generalization performance of some learning problems in Hilbert functional Spaces. We introduce a notion of convergence of the estimated functional predictor to the best underlying predictor, and obtain an estimate on the rate of the convergence. This estimate allows us to derive generalization bounds on some learning formulations.
[1] Olivier Bousquet and Andr´ Elisseeff. Algorithmic stability and generalization perfore mance. In Todd K. Leen, Thomas G. Dietterich, and Volker Tresp, editors, Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 13, pages 196–202. MIT Press, 2001.
[2] Nello Cristianini and John Shawe-Taylor. An Introduction to Support Vector Machines and other Kernel-based Learning Methods. Cambridge University Press, 2000.
[3] Wee Sun Lee, Peter L. Bartlett, and Robert C. Williamson. The importance of convexity in learning with squared loss. IEEE Trans. Inform. Theory, 44(5):1974–1980, 1998.
[4] R. Tyrrell Rockafellar. Convex analysis. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ, 1970.
[5] Vadim Yurinsky. Sums and Gaussian vectors. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1995.
[6] Tong Zhang. Convergence of large margin separable linear classiﬁcation. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 13, pages 357–363, 2001.
[7] Tong Zhang. A leave-one-out cross validation bound for kernel methods with applications in learning. In 14th Annual Conference on Computational Learning Theory, pages 427–443, 2001.


MIY
clothing store
Home
About
Collection
Affordable Professional clothing
Our Collection is design to fit all sizes and to be fit to all preferences.


Your schedule was successfully created! Your secret code is:
Write this down, you'll need it if you want to edit your schedule in the future.


|
Class Summary |
| AlignObject |
This class does the representation of an alignment object. |
| ClusterCoordinates |
This class represents the cluster coordinates. |
| ClusterGroup |
This class defines a cluster group which stands for a subfamily of proteins. |
| FuncResidueImpl |
Implementation of the FuncResidue Interface. |
| Methods |
The object of that class is mainly used for passing information which methods are used
for the application. |
| MouseSequenceListener |
MouseSequenceListener for listening on the mouse event from the alignment panel. |
| PredictedPosition |
This class holds information about the predicted positions (SDPs) from the S3Det Output. |
| ResidueCoordinates |
This class represents the residue coordinates. |
| ResidueImpl |
Implementation of the Residue Interface. |
| S3DetObject |
This class represents an object of the S3Det information. |
| SequenceCluster |
This class provides information about which sequence belongs to which cluster from the S3Det. |
| SequenceCoordinates |
This class contains information about the sequence coordinates from the S3Det. |
| SequenceImpl |
Implementation of the Sequence Interface. |
| UDMObject |
This class represents a user defined method (UDM) object, which
should be generic for a any file which gives position, amino acid and score. |
| XDetObject |
This class does the representation of an XDet object. |


Setting up Ansible on your local machine¶
Add the variables specific to your course¶
Clone or download the
rudaux
repository.Open
ansible/inventory
in a text editor and replace the<STUDENT_HUB_DOMAIN>
with your Let’s Encrypt compatible domain name for the student Jupyterhub. Also replace<STUDENT_HUB_IP_ADDRESS>
with the IP address for your EC2 instance that will become the student JupyterHub (Reminder this is the value for the IPv4 Public IP address found under the “Description” tab for your EC2 instance on the AWS EC2 Dashboard).Open
ansible/group_vars/hubs/secrets.yml
in a text editor and replace each of the<output of: openssl rand -hex 32>
with the outputs generated by typing this in the terminal:openssl rand -hex 32
Note: you need to call
openssl rand -hex 32
twice in the terminal so that the values forjupyterhub_lti_client_key
andjupyterhub_lti_client_secret
are different.Open
ansible/group_vars/hubs/jupyterhub.yml
and edit the values for each item listed below:jupyterhub_course_name: ‘dsci100’
jupyterhub_docker_image: ‘ubcdsci/r-dsci-100’
jupyterhub_docker_container: ‘ubcdsci/r-dsci-100:latest’
Note: we have included an example Dockerfiles that could be used for building a Docker image for this course in the
rudaux
repository in thedockerfiles/dsci-student
directory. The base image for this is ther-notebook
from thejupyter/docker-stacks
repository. Many of the Dockerfiles in that repository would also be good images (or base images) for a student JupyterHub.
Note: we have included a GitHub Actions workflow in this
rudaux
,.github/workflows/publish_docker_images.yml
which is useful for automating the building and versioning of Docker images. Specifically, this workflow is triggered when the Dockerfiles are edited on GitHub, uses Semantics versioning from the commit message to figure out how to bump the version (default is minor if you don’t add specific words to your commit to change this), creates a git tag, and GitHub release based off of the version bump. Then it builds the image and publishes it on DockerHub with the same tag as is in the Git tag and GitHub release.
Add any public IP addresses of folks you need to access the JupyterHubs via ssh (for IT purposes) in
ansible/group_vars/all/ssh-public-keys.yml
. The key in there is a fake key that is a placeholder.
Build the JupyterHubs using Ansible¶
To initialize the EC2 instance that will become the student JupyterHub (e.g., update all
yum
packages and reboot the machine) navigate to theansible
directory and run:make playbook PLAYBOOK=init ENV=prod
To install and configure the student JupyterHub run the following from the
ansible
directory:make playbook PLAYBOOK=hub ENV=prod


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/namespace.20inside.20section.html ---
Why can't a namespace be declared inside a section?
because lean says so
I've also wished for the absence of this "feature" . @Sebastian Ullrich will this change in :four: ?
@Johan Commelin Absolutely
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


DWR version 3.0
The much awaited DWR version 3.0 has reached release candidate 1. What's new?
- RPC Enhancements
- Varargs support
- Method overloading (DWR tries to copy Java's method matching rules)
- Typed parameters (so you can say
new Apple()
in JavaScript and pass it to the addFruit()
method and DWR will instantiate the correct type on the server)
- Lightweight typed parameters (as above, but by adding
$dwrClassName:"Apple"
, for when you are getting the objects from something else)
- More natural synchronous XHR (so you can call
var reply = Remote.getData()
when doing 'Sjax')
- Improved Marshalling
- Binary file upload/download (
byte[]
, java.awt.BufferedImage
, InputStream
etc and FileTransfer
can be uploaded from an input type=file
, offered for download, or sent to an img
)
- Functions (Store a reference to a JavaScript function on the server for later execution)
- Objects by Reference (Store a reference to a JavaScript object, and then call methods on that)
- Locale, Currency (DWR will marshal to and from
java.util.Locale
and java.util.Currency
objects)
- Reverse Ajax
- JavaScript can now implement a Java interface (For simple integration with Java Events/Listeners)
- More scalable Reverse Ajax APIs (See
org.directwebremoting.Browser
)
- DOM Manipulation Library (
Window
and Document
can now be manipulated from the server)
- The server now runs in 3 modes: stateless (New - save memory with no page tracking), passiveReverseAjax (the default) and activeReverseAjax (comet enabled)
- TIBCO GI Integration
- Complete set of Reverse Ajax Proxy APIs (So you can manipulate your GI user interface from Java on the server)
- Dojo Integration
- Data Store (Keep a server side data store in sync with data in a client browser with both sides able to send updates. The data store also supports paging, sorting and filtering)
- Packaging Integration (
dojo.require
all your DWR scripts)
- Server Support
- Asynchronous servlet support for Tomcat and Glassfish
- Improved Spring and Guice support
- Over the wire
- JSONP support
- JSON-RPC support
- Tech Previews
- JMS Integration (Publish to the browser directly from JMS)
- Jaxer Integration (Zero configuration for trusted environments)
- Infrastructure
- SVN (We've moved from CVS to SVN)
- Related Projects (Our repository contains a set of related projects including a number of demos)
- CLA (We've been through a legal review and have signed CLAs for dwr.jar)
- Dojo Foundation (We joined the Dojo Foundation and are now hosted by their servers)
- Better Documentation (DWR version 1.x had great docs.  We'll get to those, particularly Gears, soon.
I'm sure there will be lots of questions about how to use these features. Please don't ask in the comments. Join the mailing list and ask there. As we roll out the new documentation system in the next week or so, all the details will be in there, and I'll then come back and link up this blog post.
You can download it now.


A param with self-contained documentation and optionally default value.
Components that take parameters. This also provides an internal param map to store parameter values attached to the instance.
Abstract class for transformers that transform one dataset into another.
Returns all params. The default implementation uses dir() to get all attributes of type Param.
Transforms the input dataset with optional parameters.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | transformed dataset |
Abstract class for estimators that fit models to data.
Fits a model to the input dataset with optional parameters.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | fitted model |
A simple pipeline, which acts as an estimator. A Pipeline consists of a sequence of stages, each of which is either an Estimator or a Transformer. When Pipeline.fit() is called, the stages are executed in order. If a stage is an Estimator, its Estimator.fit() method will be called on the input dataset to fit a model. Then the model, which is a transformer, will be used to transform the dataset as the input to the next stage. If a stage is a Transformer, its Transformer.transform() method will be called to produce the dataset for the next stage. The fitted model from a Pipeline is an PipelineModel, which consists of fitted models and transformers, corresponding to the pipeline stages. If there are no stages, the pipeline acts as an identity transformer.
Fits a model to the input dataset with optional parameters.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | fitted model |
Get pipeline stages.
Returns all params. The default implementation uses dir() to get all attributes of type Param.
Sets params for Pipeline.
Set pipeline stages. :param value: a list of transformers or estimators :return: the pipeline instance
A tokenizer that converts the input string to lowercase and then splits it by white spaces.
>>> from pyspark.sql import Row
>>> df = sc.parallelize([Row(text="a b c")]).toDF()
>>> tokenizer = Tokenizer(inputCol="text", outputCol="words")
>>> print tokenizer.transform(df).head()
Row(text=u'a b c', words=[u'a', u'b', u'c'])
>>> # Change a parameter.
>>> print tokenizer.setParams(outputCol="tokens").transform(df).head()
Row(text=u'a b c', tokens=[u'a', u'b', u'c'])
>>> # Temporarily modify a parameter.
>>> print tokenizer.transform(df, {tokenizer.outputCol: "words"}).head()
Row(text=u'a b c', words=[u'a', u'b', u'c'])
>>> print tokenizer.transform(df).head()
Row(text=u'a b c', tokens=[u'a', u'b', u'c'])
>>> # Must use keyword arguments to specify params.
>>> tokenizer.setParams("text")
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
TypeError: Method setParams forces keyword arguments.
Gets the value of inputCol or its default value.
Gets the value of outputCol or its default value.
Returns all params. The default implementation uses dir() to get all attributes of type Param.
Transforms the input dataset with optional parameters.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | transformed dataset |
Maps a sequence of terms to their term frequencies using the hashing trick.
>>> from pyspark.sql import Row
>>> df = sc.parallelize([Row(words=["a", "b", "c"])]).toDF()
>>> hashingTF = HashingTF(numFeatures=10, inputCol="words", outputCol="features")
>>> print hashingTF.transform(df).head().features
(10,[7,8,9],[1.0,1.0,1.0])
>>> print hashingTF.setParams(outputCol="freqs").transform(df).head().freqs
(10,[7,8,9],[1.0,1.0,1.0])
>>> params = {hashingTF.numFeatures: 5, hashingTF.outputCol: "vector"}
>>> print hashingTF.transform(df, params).head().vector
(5,[2,3,4],[1.0,1.0,1.0])
Gets the value of inputCol or its default value.
Gets the value of numFeatures or its default value.
Gets the value of outputCol or its default value.
Returns all params. The default implementation uses dir() to get all attributes of type Param.
Sets the value of numFeatures.
Sets params for this HashingTF.
Transforms the input dataset with optional parameters.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | transformed dataset |
Logistic regression.
>>> from pyspark.sql import Row
>>> from pyspark.mllib.linalg import Vectors
>>> df = sc.parallelize([
... Row(label=1.0, features=Vectors.dense(1.0)),
... Row(label=0.0, features=Vectors.sparse(1, [], []))]).toDF()
>>> lr = LogisticRegression(maxIter=5, regParam=0.01)
>>> model = lr.fit(df)
>>> test0 = sc.parallelize([Row(features=Vectors.dense(-1.0))]).toDF()
>>> print model.transform(test0).head().prediction
0.0
>>> test1 = sc.parallelize([Row(features=Vectors.sparse(1, [0], [1.0]))]).toDF()
>>> print model.transform(test1).head().prediction
1.0
>>> lr.setParams("vector")
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
TypeError: Method setParams forces keyword arguments.
Fits a model to the input dataset with optional parameters.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | fitted model |
Gets the value of featuresCol or its default value.
Gets the value of labelCol or its default value.
Gets the value of maxIter or its default value.
Gets the value of predictionCol or its default value.
Gets the value of regParam or its default value.
Returns all params. The default implementation uses dir() to get all attributes of type Param.
Sets the value of featuresCol.
Sets params for logistic regression.
Sets the value of predictionCol.
Model fitted by LogisticRegression.
Returns all params. The default implementation uses dir() to get all attributes of type Param.
Transforms the input dataset with optional parameters.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | transformed dataset |


2021 F1 comeback 'tempting' - Wehrlein
Pascal Wehrlein says he does not want to return to Formula 1 in order to race at the back.
by GMM F1The German lost his race seat after stints at Manor and Sauber, and he now races in Formula E. At the Saudi Arabia opener last weekend, he finished a best of 11th.
Wehrlein has also been linked with a return to F1 for 2021 with the prospective new Spanish team headed by Adrian Campos.
"Formula 1 is obviously tempting," the 25-year-old, who this year has been a Ferrari development driver, told t-online.de.
"But it has to be the right opportunity. I would not want to race right at the back just to get back into F1," Wehrlein insisted.
He admitted that 2021 would be the earliest date for his comeback.
"There is still plenty of time before then, so I can still look, listen and think about everything," he said.
body check tags ::


Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| int | main (int argc, char **argv) |
| Main function that runs all tests that were declared with TEST(). More... | |
| TEST (UnitTestRepulsion, testMissingInfo) | |
| Test invalid usage of repulsion class: Calculate repulsion with missing information. More... | |
| TEST (UnitTestRepulsion, testMissingInfoVelocity) | |
| Test invalid usage of repulsion class: Calculate repulsion with missing information. Velocity setpoint. More... | |
| TEST (UnitTestRepulsion, testPositionDistances) | |
| Test position based repulsion with changing avoidance and critical distances. More... | |
| TEST (UnitTestRepulsion, testPositionObstDir) | |
| Test position based repulsion with changing obstacle direction. More... | |
| TEST (UnitTestRepulsion, testPositionObstDist) | |
| Test position based repulsion with changing obstacle distance. More... | |
| TEST (UnitTestRepulsion, testPositionOrientation) | |
| Test position based repulsion with changing agent orientation. More... | |
| TEST (UnitTestRepulsion, testPositionRepShape) | |
| Test position based repulsion with changing repulsion shape. More... | |
| TEST (UnitTestRepulsion, testPositionSetpoint) | |
| Test position based repulsion with changing position setpoint. More... | |
| TEST (UnitTestRepulsion, testPositionSwarmSize) | |
| Test position based repulsion with different number of agents in swarm. More... | |
| TEST (UnitTestRepulsion, testSetpointOnly) | |
| Test changing setpoint. More... | |
| TEST (UnitTestRepulsion, testUninitialized) | |
| Test the uninitialized repulsion class. More... | |
| TEST (UnitTestRepulsion, testVelocity) | |
| Test velocity based repulsion. More... | |
| void | test_getters (repulsion &rep, geometry_msgs::PoseStamped &dir, geometry_msgs::PoseStamped &pos, geometry_msgs::Twist &vel) |
| Test repulsion class getters to be equal to the provided objects. More... | |
| int main | ( | int | argc, |
| char ** | argv | ||
| ) |
Main function that runs all tests that were declared with TEST().
Definition at line 1143 of file test_repulsion.cpp.
| TEST | ( | UnitTestRepulsion | , |
| testMissingInfo | |||
| ) |
Test invalid usage of repulsion class: Calculate repulsion with missing information.
Definition at line 69 of file test_repulsion.cpp.
| TEST | ( | UnitTestRepulsion | , |
| testMissingInfoVelocity | |||
| ) |
Test invalid usage of repulsion class: Calculate repulsion with missing information. Velocity setpoint.
Definition at line 155 of file test_repulsion.cpp.
| TEST | ( | UnitTestRepulsion | , |
| testPositionDistances | |||
| ) |
Test position based repulsion with changing avoidance and critical distances.
Definition at line 726 of file test_repulsion.cpp.
| TEST | ( | UnitTestRepulsion | , |
| testPositionObstDir | |||
| ) |
Test position based repulsion with changing obstacle direction.
Definition at line 357 of file test_repulsion.cpp.
| TEST | ( | UnitTestRepulsion | , |
| testPositionObstDist | |||
| ) |
Test position based repulsion with changing obstacle distance.
Definition at line 451 of file test_repulsion.cpp.
| TEST | ( | UnitTestRepulsion | , |
| testPositionOrientation | |||
| ) |
Test position based repulsion with changing agent orientation.
Definition at line 258 of file test_repulsion.cpp.
| TEST | ( | UnitTestRepulsion | , |
| testPositionRepShape | |||
| ) |
Test position based repulsion with changing repulsion shape.
Definition at line 642 of file test_repulsion.cpp.
| TEST | ( | UnitTestRepulsion | , |
| testPositionSetpoint | |||
| ) |
Test position based repulsion with changing position setpoint.
Definition at line 546 of file test_repulsion.cpp.
| TEST | ( | UnitTestRepulsion | , |
| testPositionSwarmSize | |||
| ) |
Test position based repulsion with different number of agents in swarm.
Definition at line 853 of file test_repulsion.cpp.
| TEST | ( | UnitTestRepulsion | , |
| testSetpointOnly | |||
| ) |
Test changing setpoint.
Definition at line 199 of file test_repulsion.cpp.
| TEST | ( | UnitTestRepulsion | , |
| testUninitialized | |||
| ) |
Test the uninitialized repulsion class.
Definition at line 51 of file test_repulsion.cpp.
| TEST | ( | UnitTestRepulsion | , |
| testVelocity | |||
| ) |
Test velocity based repulsion.
Definition at line 1047 of file test_repulsion.cpp.
| void test_getters | ( | repulsion & | rep, |
| geometry_msgs::PoseStamped & | dir, | ||
| geometry_msgs::PoseStamped & | pos, | ||
| geometry_msgs::Twist & | vel | ||
| ) |
Test repulsion class getters to be equal to the provided objects.
| rep | Reference to an repulsion class object. |
| dir | Reference to a PoseStamped object containing the values expected from the get_dir function. |
| pos | Reference to a PoseStamped object containing the values expected from the get_pos function. |
| vel | Reference to a Twist object containing the values expected from the get_vel function. |
Definition at line 16 of file test_repulsion.cpp.


T
- the type of values being encoded and decodedpublic abstract class Coder<T>
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.io.Serializable
Coder<T>
defines how to encode and decode values of type T
into
byte streams.
Coder
instances are serialized during job creation and deserialized
before use. This will generally be performed by serializing the object via Java Serialization.
Coder
classes for compound types are often composed from coder classes for types
contains therein. The composition of Coder
instances into a coder for the compound
class is the subject of the CoderProvider
type, which enables automatic generic
composition of Coder
classes within the CoderRegistry
. See CoderProvider
and CoderRegistry
for more information about how coders are inferred.
All methods of a Coder
are required to be thread safe.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Coder.Context
Deprecated.
|
static class |
Coder.NonDeterministicException
Exception thrown by
verifyDeterministic() if the encoding is
not deterministic, including details of why the encoding is not deterministic. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Coder() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
consistentWithEquals()
|
abstract T |
decode(java.io.InputStream inStream)
Decodes a value of type
T from the given input stream in
the given context. |
T |
decode(java.io.InputStream inStream,
Coder.Context context)
Deprecated.
|
abstract void |
encode(T value,
java.io.OutputStream outStream)
Encodes the given value of type
T onto the given output stream. |
void |
encode(T value,
java.io.OutputStream outStream,
Coder.Context context)
Deprecated.
|
abstract java.util.List<? extends Coder<?>> |
getCoderArguments()
|
protected long |
getEncodedElementByteSize(T value)
Returns the size in bytes of the encoded value using this coder.
|
TypeDescriptor<T> |
getEncodedTypeDescriptor()
Returns the
TypeDescriptor for the type encoded. |
boolean |
isRegisterByteSizeObserverCheap(T value)
Returns whether
registerByteSizeObserver(T, org.apache.beam.sdk.util.common.ElementByteSizeObserver) cheap enough to
call for every element, that is, if this Coder can
calculate the byte size of the element to be coded in roughly
constant time (or lazily). |
void |
registerByteSizeObserver(T value,
org.apache.beam.sdk.util.common.ElementByteSizeObserver observer)
Notifies the
ElementByteSizeObserver about the byte size
of the encoded value using this Coder . |
java.lang.Object |
structuralValue(T value)
Returns an object with an
Object.equals() method that represents structural equality on
the argument. |
abstract void |
verifyDeterministic()
Throw
Coder.NonDeterministicException if the coding is not deterministic. |
static void |
verifyDeterministic(Coder<?> target,
java.lang.String message,
Coder<?>... coders)
Verifies all of the provided coders are deterministic.
|
static void |
verifyDeterministic(Coder<?> target,
java.lang.String message,
java.lang.Iterable<Coder<?>> coders)
Verifies all of the provided coders are deterministic.
|
public abstract void encode(T value, java.io.OutputStream outStream) throws CoderException, java.io.IOException
T
onto the given output stream.java.io.IOException
- if writing to the OutputStream
fails
for some reasonCoderException
- if the value could not be encoded for some reason@Deprecated @Experimental(value=CODER_CONTEXT) public void encode(T value, java.io.OutputStream outStream, Coder.Context context) throws CoderException, java.io.IOException
T
onto the given output stream
in the given context.java.io.IOException
- if writing to the OutputStream
fails
for some reasonCoderException
- if the value could not be encoded for some reasonpublic abstract T decode(java.io.InputStream inStream) throws CoderException, java.io.IOException
T
from the given input stream in
the given context. Returns the decoded value.java.io.IOException
- if reading from the InputStream
fails
for some reasonCoderException
- if the value could not be decoded for some reason@Deprecated @Experimental(value=CODER_CONTEXT) public T decode(java.io.InputStream inStream, Coder.Context context) throws CoderException, java.io.IOException
T
from the given input stream in
the given context. Returns the decoded value.java.io.IOException
- if reading from the InputStream
fails
for some reasonCoderException
- if the value could not be decoded for some reasonpublic abstract java.util.List<? extends Coder<?>> getCoderArguments()
public abstract void verifyDeterministic() throws Coder.NonDeterministicException
Coder.NonDeterministicException
if the coding is not deterministic.
In order for a Coder
to be considered deterministic,
the following must be true:
Object.equals()
or Comparable.compareTo()
, if supported) have the same
encoding.
Coder
always produces a canonical encoding, which is the
same for an instance of an object even if produced on different
computers at different times.
Coder.NonDeterministicException
- if this coder is not deterministic.public static void verifyDeterministic(Coder<?> target, java.lang.String message, java.lang.Iterable<Coder<?>> coders) throws Coder.NonDeterministicException
Coder.NonDeterministicException
for the target
Coder
.Coder.NonDeterministicException
public static void verifyDeterministic(Coder<?> target, java.lang.String message, Coder<?>... coders) throws Coder.NonDeterministicException
Coder.NonDeterministicException
for the target
Coder
.Coder.NonDeterministicException
public boolean consistentWithEquals()
true
if this Coder
is injective with respect to Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
.
Whenever the encoded bytes of two values are equal, then the original values are equal
according to Objects.equals()
. Note that this is well-defined for null
.
This condition is most notably false for arrays. More generally, this condition is false
whenever equals()
compares object identity, rather than performing a
semantic/structural comparison.
By default, returns false.
public java.lang.Object structuralValue(T value)
Object.equals()
method that represents structural equality on
the argument.
For any two values x
and y
of type T
, if their encoded bytes are the
same, then it must be the case that structuralValue(x).equals(@code structuralValue(y)
.
Most notably:
null
should be a proper object with an
equals()
method, even if the input value is null
.
See also consistentWithEquals()
.
By default, if this coder is consistentWithEquals()
, and the value is not null,
returns the provided object. Otherwise, encodes the value into a byte[]
, and returns
an object that performs array equality on the encoded bytes.
public boolean isRegisterByteSizeObserverCheap(T value)
registerByteSizeObserver(T, org.apache.beam.sdk.util.common.ElementByteSizeObserver)
cheap enough to
call for every element, that is, if this Coder
can
calculate the byte size of the element to be coded in roughly
constant time (or lazily).
Not intended to be called by user code, but instead by
PipelineRunner
implementations.
By default, returns false. The default registerByteSizeObserver(T, org.apache.beam.sdk.util.common.ElementByteSizeObserver)
implementation
invokes getEncodedElementByteSize(T)
which requires re-encoding an element
unless it is overridden. This is considered expensive.
public void registerByteSizeObserver(T value, org.apache.beam.sdk.util.common.ElementByteSizeObserver observer) throws java.lang.Exception
ElementByteSizeObserver
about the byte size
of the encoded value using this Coder
.
Not intended to be called by user code, but instead by
PipelineRunner
implementations.
By default, this notifies observer
about the byte size
of the encoded value using this coder as returned by getEncodedElementByteSize(T)
.
java.lang.Exception
protected long getEncodedElementByteSize(T value) throws java.lang.Exception
java.lang.Exception
@Experimental(value=CODER_TYPE_ENCODING) public TypeDescriptor<T> getEncodedTypeDescriptor()
TypeDescriptor
for the type encoded.


Food and delicacies of any place are among the major factors most tourists consider before choosing to travel to any destination of their interest. Uganda the pearl of Africa is not only blessed with unique tourism attractions but also a number of delicacies prepared from locally grown and fresh from gardens food stuffs. While on a safari in Uganda, tourists should not make any mistake of leaving the country without tasting some of the popular foods in the country. Being a country with great cultural diversity, Uganda’s major food is attributed to various Ugandan cultures of the different tribes. Uganda has over 56 tribes and at least each tribe has a special culinary from which it’s recognized. Today, many tourists leave their usual places to different tourism destinations with the major aims of changing food and many of the tourists who have tasted Ugandan food always share their experiences and always cite specific foods like Luwombo, Nsenene and the “Ugandan Rolex”. Just as other well recognized culinary tourism destinations like France, Italy and Mexico, Uganda has equal and great potentials for attracting tourists with intentions of just tasting the local cuisines in the country. Recent research by the United Nations world tourism organization shows that culinary tourism is among the most trending tourism attractions of various destinations because now tourists visit places seeking for unique cultural experiences that are most times experienced in foods and traditional dance and drama. Because of that, most tourism destinations have shifted their focus on creating unique brands basing on the local cuisines available. An areas local food is one of the aspects you cannot separate from the natives of an area. Many Ugandan natives have different ways of preparing and serving food. All these can be best explained to an interested tourist in homestays or the many hotels and restaurants all over the country. Just as the saying goes that the easiest way to win a persons heart is through his stomach, Uganda has expert cooks and the leading restaurants and hotels that their works makes people’s mouth watery by a mere thinking about the food or after smelling the aroma from the food.
Ugandan foods are very nutritious and those who taste say it’s very fresh and delicious. This has forced most hoteliers in Uganda to get ways and means of displaying and making the major foods of Uganda known to international tourists. The major delicacies that a tourist can enjoy in a given tourism destination include Nsenene- seasonal grasshoppers. They are eaten after being boiled or fried with little salt, Rolex – a snack comprised of fried eggs and chapatti sometimes with raw tomatoes rolled. This is prepared in the major towns in Uganda and some leading hotels. It’s a popular delicacy and all tourists to Uganda should at least get themselves one. There are also various foods according to regions and tribes. While in central Uganda – native area for the Baganda, you can taste foods like smashed bananas (Matooke) with stew such as groundnuts stew, beef or goat meat stew. While in the eastern region in areas of Mbale, Soroti and many other districts inhabited by the Bagishu and Itesots, one can enjoy Kalamalewa (bamboo shoots prepared as source- they are mostly consumed by the Bagishu), pasted roasted meat or fish and Atapa also known as Kalo. Alurs, Acholis, Lugbaras and many other tribes of Nilotic and Nilohamite background occupy the northern region of Uganda. They have various delicacies that include Odi – Simsim paste, Malakwang- vegetables, pasted dry fish, Ugali- Posho made from maize flour and many others. In the west and southwestern part of Uganda, one can enjoy Emonde- Irish potatoes, Ebitakuli – sweet potatoes, yams, smashed bananas and many others. All the above-mentioned regions have fresh fruits grown by many local farmers. They include yellow bananas, mangoes, apples, guavas, passion fruits, jackfruits and many others.
Ready to start your next project with us? Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4-6
Dietary
This simple recipe showcases the fantastic flavour of fennel.
To prepare the fennel bulbs, first cut off the leafy fronds and reserve them for a garnish. Now trim off the green shoot by cutting diagonally to make a V-shape. Then slice off the root part at the other end, keeping the bulb intact, and remove any tough or brown outer layers, then slice across each bulb to cut it in half.
Then place the fennel in a fan steamer set in the saucepan with 2.5cm/1in of boiling water under it. Cover and steam for 10 minutes, then remove them from the steamer, throw out the water, wipe the inside of the pan with kitchen paper and return it to the heat.
Next melt the butter and sugar in the saucepan and when it starts to foam, stir it around the pan until the sugar dissolves, then add the fennel, cut side down. Keeping the heat fairly high, brown it for five minutes, then turn the pieces over and brown them on the other side for another three minutes.
Now combine the cider, cider vinegar and a little salt, and pour this into the pan; then, keeping the cut-side of the fennel facing upwards, cover with a lid and simmer gently for 20 minutes. After that turn the fennel over again. Then continue to cook for a further 20-25 minutes (this time uncovered). Watch carefully during the last 10 minutes and test to see if it is cooked by inserting a skewer.
When the fennel is tender enough, raise the heat so that the remaining juices reduce to a glaze. Shake the pan carefully to give an even covering of the caramel glaze. Now transfer the whole lot to a warm serving dish with the cut surfaces upwards and scatter with the chopped fennel fronds as a garnish.


SIGNUP
Name
Password
Email
Phone No
ID
Address
Aadhar
Remember me
By creating an account you agree to our Terms & Privacy.
Cancel
Sign Up


WMS service URLs:
Step 1: Create WMS connection
Create layers with additional WMS params for new WMS Service
Step 2: Create WMS layers
Result:
Loading...
Status:


Naicegulevu charged with a count each of Falsification of Documents and Obtaining a Financial Advantage granted bail
by Naveel KrishantThe former Team Leader for the Land Transport Authority’s Nausori branch Kinisalote Naicegulevu who is charged with one count each of Falsification of Documents and Obtaining a Financial Advantage has been granted bail by the Nausori Magistrates Court.
She was charged by FICAC.
She is alleged to have created fake copies of receipts in order to obtain $38.460.67 from January 2017 to December 2018 from her former employers.
The matter has been adjourned to the 9th of next month.


ClinicCases requires PHP 5.2 or above compiled with the GD libraries and a Linux server running Apache and Mysql. We've heard reports of users getting it up and running on a Windows server, but we don't offer support for that environment.
Every effort is made to make the source code of ClinicCases as secure as possible. Passwords are hashed using the pbkdf2 hashing algorithm and database queries are handled using PHP's PDO extension. If you run ClinicCases on your own server, we cannot of course guarantee the security of that server. Please consult with your IT administrator. It is strongly recommended that you run ClinicCases on a secure (SSL, TSL) server.
ClinicCases is written by Judson Mitchell, a Clinical Professor at Loyola College of Law, New Orleans. He teaches clinics in Criminal Defense and Technology and Legal Innovation and has a passion for building web-based technologies. You can reach him at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Judson Mitchell has committed to keeping ClinicCases open-source and freely licensed in the future. The source code is and will always be publicly available. Updates to ClinicCases are regularly made (and have been since 2007) and offered to all users at no cost.
This is one of the distinct advantages of using open source software. If you manage your cases with a company that doesn't give you access to its source code, you are locked in. If that company goes bankrupt or is taken over, you are out of luck. With open source, you are free to modify the code or even start a new project based on it, whenever you want. Read more about the advantages of open source software.
Yes, you can add your own case fields and user groups. So, for example, if you need to track the grant source for each case, you can easily add a drop down menu with a list of all your grantors. If you have a group of volunteers coming in and want them to use ClinicCases, but don't want them to have complete access to your data, you can create a group called "Volunteers" and fine-tune the types of data they have access to. There are a lot of possibilities.
Yes, your data can be imported. There is a one-time fee for this import, the amount of which depends on the particular case management system you are using and the amount of data involved. Contact us for more information.


Instructions
Make an array to print out 52 random cards
Then google how to make a javascript sort function.
Make a sort function and then reprint out your sorted array.
Following are 52 random cards


PKWU XII IPA 1
Home
(current)
Our Creations
About Us
Find The Best Treasure in
SUKABENAR
Enjoy our creations here!
Our Creations
Find The Best Treasure in
SUKABENAR
Enjoy our creations here!
Our Creations
FAQ
SUKABENAR
Wanna know about us?
About Us
Previous
Next


What Happened On I'm A Celeb? Day 12 Recap
by Tuathla LuceyHere's what you missed
She's part of one of the most famous TV shows in the world, and Caitlyn continues to amaze the Campmates with tales from her life.
The twist on the classic Bushtucker trial sees Roman, Jacqueline Jossa, Nadine Coyle and Ian Wright face a series of tests after Ant and Dec announced the camp is now ‘cursed’.
Four Cursed Celebs, but just two places at the dinner table.
It's a race against time - and water... roll up to the Sinister Circus.
The Reckonings take an even more sinister turn when Adele, Cliff, James and Myles are buried alive. They're not in their chambers alone of course, and plenty of creatures arrive to keep them company while they wait for the key to drop that will free them from the Curse. Adele and Myles make light work of the challenge and unlock themselves first, leaving James and Cliff to go hungry.
The Reckonings continue with Andrew, Andy, Caitlyn and Kate heading for the Bad Banquet. The Celebs soon lose their appetite as a feast of critters fall onto their faces - and it's Kate who struggles to stomach the gruesome challenge.
Love is in the air in Camp as Nadine, Jacqueline and Adele talk all things romance. Nadine tells all about her relationship with actor Jesse Metcalfe, and Jacqueline chats about how she and husband Dan first met.


| [[ Home | Forums | 3D Engines Database | Articles/Tutorials | Game Dev Jobs | IRC Chat Network | Contact Us ]] |
| 04-28-2011, 02:00 AM | #1 |
|
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Brasil
Posts: 407
|
Description These are three different screenshots produced in realtime by Etherea1, the engine&game I'm developing in my spare time for about 1 year now. Etherea1 is a multiplayer solar system that can be explored freely by the players. My current daily work is on mobile IT programming (wireless terminals). That is a cool work anyway, but absolutely unrelated to game programming. At my house, on weekends, I do program little engines and games (and keep the imersiva.com up) just because I can't stop loving it. The engine itself is already able to handle much more than a single solar system, but I'm not applying this just yet. Lets concentrate on a single solar system for now. I am still implementing the networking functionality of the Etherea1 Engine. As said in this project's previous IOTD, I am developing both the engine and the game in C++ with OpenGL. The engine is a custom, spherical Quadtree that can split indefinitely (currently it is being split up to level 12, as can be seen in the demo). Every time a node is split, a shader generates noise for the child nodes in the GPU, another shader generates normals, and yet another shader generates the textures for those nodes. That happens in realtime and on demand. Techdemo download: http://imersiva.com/get.php?f=etherea1_eng (Windows, ~92kb) As a work in progress, there are many bugs yet, but I'm progressing as much as I can to finish this game before the end of the next month. The program is under heavy development, so updates will be frequent on this download link -- with bugfixes, adjustments and enhancements on the Techdemo. As always, forums like DevMaster.net and GameDev.net, and websites from many people who publish bits of programming info were and continue being very important and helpful to me. The background music is an old and great chiptune done by a guy called Skaven. Programming is by me, Vander "imerso" Nunes. Thanks! http://www.etereo.com.br http://www.imersiva.com Last edited by vrnunes : 04-28-2011 at 11:29 AM. |
| 05-05-2011, 12:50 AM | #2 |
|
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Brasil
Posts: 407
|
Re: Etherea1 Interactive Demo
Well... the techdemo is updated, I found a bug that probably was causing a crash on some (many?) machines... hope it is fixed now.
Next release in some days, with a basic multiplayer.
___________________________________________
http://www.etereo.com.br |


DOLOGESIC - acetaminophen, phenyltoloxamine citrate and alcohol liquid
Llorens Pharmaceutical International Division
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active Ingredients in each tablespoonful (15 mL) Purpose
Acetaminophen, USP .................... 500 mg/15mL......................Pain Reliever/Fever Reducer
Phenyltoloxamine Citrate, USP ........ 30 mg/15mL......................Pain Reliever
Alcohol, USP....................................... 5%...............................Pharmaceutical Aid
Uses
Alcohol Warning:If you consumer 3 or more alcoholic drinks every day, ask your doctor whether you should take acetaminophen or other pain relievers/fever reducers.
Acetaminophen may cause liver damage.
When using this product
Ask a doctor before use if you are
Do not give to children under 3 years of age or more use for more than 10 days unless directed by a physician
Do not take this product for more than 10 days and do not take for fever for more than 3 days unless directed by a physician
Keep out of reach of children. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. Prompt medical attention is critical for adults as well as for children even if you do not notice any signs or symptoms.
Directions Do not exceed 8 tablespoons in any 24-hour period or as directed by a doctor
| adults and children 12 years of age and older |
take 1 or 2 tablespoons every 4 to 6 hours |
| children under 12 years of age |
Consult a physician; do not give this product to children under 12 years of age. This product will provide more than the recommended dose (overdose) of non-aspirin and could cause serious health problems |
Other information store at controlled room temperature 20 - 25 degrees C (68 - 77 degrees F); excursions permitted to 15 - 30 degrees C (59 - 86 degrees F) [See USP Controlled Room Temperature]. Tamper evident by imprinted heat seal under cap. Do not use if there is evidence of tampering.
|
DOLOGESIC
acetaminophen, phenyltoloxamine citrate, alcohol liquid | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Llorens Pharmaceutical International Division (037342305) |


Privacy-Preserving Recommendation of User Abnormal Behavior Under Multilayer Network Framework
|
Number of nodes:
Number of time steps:
Analysis Results:
1. User Security Score:
2. Abnormal Reasoning:
Description
This paper, instead of constructing a model that depict the behavior upon all data, we intend to use graph to capture the behavior of the specific user. In addition, inspired by multilayer network where each layer represents a type of relationship among node, for our proposed unorthodox approach, we also invite multilayer network to capture the user behavior across time.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block 'content' %}
Dear ${subscription.name},
A reply was posted to a comment you are watching.
${comment.user.username or comment.commenter_name} said...
"${comment.text}"
Don't want any more of these emails? Unsubscribe here.
{% endblock %}


NeuralProphet bridges the gap between traditional time-series models and deep learning methods. It's based on PyTorch and can be installed using pip.
GitHubfrom neuralprophet import NeuralProphet
import pandas as pd
df = pd.read_csv('toiletpaper_daily_sales.csv')
m = NeuralProphet()
metrics = m.fit(df, freq="D")
forecast = m.predict(df)


Full Stack Web and Hybrid Mobile Application Developer
Learning full stack web and hybrid mobile applications developer specializing in
full stack JavaScript application and architectures. Experienced in all
stages of the development life cycle, well versed in numerous
programming languages.
Hands-on experience leading all stages of system development efforts,
including requirements in definition design, architecture, testing and
support.
Outstanding leadership abilities; able to coordinate and direct all
phases of project-based efforts.
The Knights of Columbus is a fraternal Catholic organization that
performs charitable functions. The organization also sells life insurance
products and annuities.
Field Agent
Sold life insurance, annuities, and long-term care insurance
Sold life insurance, annuities, and long-term care insurance
Performed service appointments to help people change beneficiaries,
take policy loans, and process death claims.
Snap-on September 2014 to November 2016
Snap-on maufactures high-end tools and precision diagnostic equipment.
Programmer Analyst II
Worked with the Oracle database creating PL/SQL programs.
Worked with the Oracle data warehouse, adding tables and views, updating
tables and views.
Taught myself Tableau, and became a Tableau Admistrator and Designer.
Helped users with Tableau when they needed help.
Abbott Diagnostics March 2013 to June 2014
ADD WHAT ABBOTT DIAGNOSTICS DOES
Systems Programmer Analyst
Performed backend database (Oracle) support for the...
ADD MORE HERE
Abbott November 2012 to February 2013
ADD WHAT ABBOTT DOES
Systems Programmer Analyst
Performed user testing for the separation of Abbott into Abbott and Abbvie
ADD MORE HERE
US Foods
November 2011 to February 2012
ADD WHAT US FOODS DOES
Oracle BiPublisher Report Developer
Created reports for the HR Department using Oracle BiPublisher
ADD MORE HERE
Weber Packaging Solutions, Inc
Creates packaging solutions and design and print labels
PUT MORE HERE
Senior Programmer/Analyst
Created PL/Sql programs to pull label, material, and die
information from the database.
ADD MORE HERE
Education
University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point 1991 - 1996
Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems,
Minor in Business Administration
MicroTrain Technologies - Chicago, IL 2019
Agile Full Stack Web and Hybrid Mobile Application Development
MicroTrain Technologies - Lombard, IL 2019
Agile Scrum Master


log out
Cirque de Zack
Home
Shows
Feedback
Payroll
Edit Shows
Clowns
Contortionists
Cyr Wheel
Elephants
Fire Juggling
Highwire
Human Cannonball
Lion Taming
Trapeze
✖
✖
✖
✖
✖
✖
✖
✖
✖


Selector
This project developed for achieving a roadmap aims.
Getting started
These instructions will get you a copy of the project up and running on your local machine for testing purposes.
Prerequisites
You need to have installed Node.js version 10.16.0 or above.
For windows:
Download Node.js installer from the node site and setup.
Alternatives:
- Using Chocolatey:
cinst nodejs --version 10.16.0
- Using Scoop:
scoop install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For macOS:
Download Node.js installer from the node site and setup.
Alternatives:
- Download the package with bash:
curl "https://nodejs.org/dist/latest/node-${10.16.0:-$(wget -qO- https://nodejs.org/dist/latest/ | sed -nE 's|.*>node-(.*)\.pkg</a>.*|\1|p')}.pkg" > "$HOME/Downloads/node-latest.pkg" && sudo installer -store -pkg "$HOME/Downloads/node-latest.pkg" -target "/"
- Using Homebrew:
brew install node 10.16.0
Installing
Clone the repository to your local machine
git clone https://github.com/Nemzis02/Selector.git
Install packages
npm install
Run the application on your localhost
npm start
After successful the steps finishing the application will be running on http://localhost:3000: Open your browser and check it out.
Running the test
For running test execute next command
npm run test
Components documentation
The Documentation already generated, and available by path /docs/index.html. If there is any updates, the documentation can be updated by running the next command
npm run docs
Built With
- React web framework
- Material-ui styling hook
- Create React App fast bootstrap react project util
- Enzyme react components testing library
- JSDoc and Better-docs documentation tools
Contributing
Please read CONTRIBUTING.md for details on the code of conduct, and the process for submitting pull requests.
Versioning
SemVer is used for versioning. For the versions available, see the tags on this repository.
Authors
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE.md file for details
Acknowledgments
- Hat tip to anyone whose code was used


An input element that is to be updated with the selected date from the datepicker. Use the altFormat option to change the format of the date within this field. Leave as blank for no alternate field.
Default: true
- When altField
is used from datepicker, altField
will only receive the formatted time
and the original field only receives date.
The dateFormat to be used for the altField option. This allows one date format to be shown to the user for selection purposes, while a different format is actually sent behind the scenes. For a full list of the possible formats see the formatDate function
Default: true - Whether to immediately focus the main field whenever the altField receives focus. Effective at construction time only, changing it later has no effect.
Default: (separator option) - String placed between formatted date and formatted time in the altField.
Default: (timeFormat option) - The time format to use with the altField.
Default: (timeSuffix option) - String always placed after the formatted time in the altField.
Default: true
- Always have a time set internally, even before user has chosen one.
Default: ["AM", "A"]
, A Localization Setting - Array of strings to try and parse against to determine AM.
The text to display after each date field, e.g., to show the required format.
Set to true to automatically resize the input field to accommodate dates in the current dateFormat.
Set to true to automatically hide the datepicker.
A function that takes an input field and current datepicker instance and returns an options object to update the datepicker with. It is called just before the datepicker is displayed.
A function that takes a date as a parameter and must return an array with: [0]: true/false indicating whether or not this date is selectable [1]: a CSS class name to add to the date's cell or "" for the default presentation [2]: an optional popup tooltip for this date The function is called for each day in the datepicker before it is displayed.
A URL of an image to use to display the datepicker when the showOn option is set to "button" or "both". If set, the buttonText option becomes the alt value and is not directly displayed.
Whether the button image should be rendered by itself instead of inside a button element. This option is only relevant if the buttonImage option has also been set.
The text to display on the trigger button. Use in conjunction with the showOn option set to "button" or "both".
A function to calculate the week of the year for a given date. The default implementation uses the ISO 8601 definition: weeks start on a Monday; the first week of the year contains the first Thursday of the year.
Whether the month should be rendered as a dropdown instead of text.
Whether the year should be rendered as a dropdown instead of text. Use the yearRange option to control which years are made available for selection.
The text to display for the close link. Use the showButtonPanel option to display this button.
When true, entry in the input field is constrained to those characters allowed by the current dateFormat option.
Default: slider
- How to select a time (hour / minute / second). If slider
is unavailable through
jQueryUI, select
will be used. For advanced usage you may set this to a custom control to use controls
other than sliders or selects.
The text to display for the current day link. Use the showButtonPanel option to display this button.
The format for parsed and displayed dates. For a full list of the possible formats see the formatDate function.
The list of long day names, starting from Sunday, for use as requested via the dateFormat option.
The list of minimised day names, starting from Sunday, for use as column headers within the datepicker.
The list of abbreviated day names, starting from Sunday, for use as requested via the dateFormat option.
Set the date to highlight on first opening if the field is blank. Specify either an actual date via a Date object or as a string in the current dateFormat, or a number of days from today (e.g. +7) or a string of values and periods ('y' for years, 'm' for months, 'w' for weeks, 'd' for days, e.g. '+1m +7d'), or null for today. Multiple types supported: Date: A date object containing the default date. Number: A number of days from today. For example 2 represents two days from today and -1 represents yesterday. String: A string in the format defined by the dateFormat option, or a relative date. Relative dates must contain value and period pairs; valid periods are "y" for years, "m" for months, "w" for weeks, and "d" for days. For example, "+1m +7d" represents one month and seven days from today.
Default: null
- String of the default time value placed in the input on focus when the input is empty.
Control the speed at which the datepicker appears, it may be a time in milliseconds or a string representing one of the three predefined speeds ("slow", "normal", "fast").
Set to date to automatically enddate the datepicker.
Set the first day of the week: Sunday is 0, Monday is 1, etc.
When true, the current day link moves to the currently selected date instead of today.
Normally the previous and next links are disabled when not applicable (see the minDate and maxDate options). You can hide them altogether by setting this attribute to true.
Default: 0
- Initial hour set.
Default: 0
- When greater than 0
a label grid will be generated under the slider. This number represents
the units (in hours) between labels.
Default: 23
- The maximum hour allowed for all dates.
Default: 0
- The minimum hour allowed for all dates.
Default: Hour
, A Localization Setting - Label used to identify the hour slider.
Whether the current language is drawn from right to left.
The maximum selectable date. When set to null, there is no maximum. Multiple types supported: Date: A date object containing the maximum date. Number: A number of days from today. For example 2 represents two days from today and -1 represents yesterday. String: A string in the format defined by the dateFormat option, or a relative date. Relative dates must contain value and period pairs; valid periods are "y" for years, "m" for months, "w" for weeks, and "d" for days. For example, "+1m +7d" represents one month and seven days from today.
Default: null
- Date object of the maximum datetime allowed. Also Available as maxDate.
Default: null
- String of the maximum time allowed. '8:00 pm' will restrict to times before 8pm
Default: 0
- Initial microsecond set. Note: Javascript's native Date
object does not natively support
microseconds. Timepicker extends the Date object with Date.prototype.setMicroseconds(m)
and
Date.prototype.getMicroseconds()
. Date comparisons will not acknowledge microseconds. Use this only for
display purposes.
Default: 0
- When greater than 0
a label grid will be genereated under the slider. This number represents
the units (in microseconds) between labels.
Default: 999
- The maximum microsecond allowed for all dates.
Default: 0
- The minimum microsecond allowed for all dates.
Default: Microsecond
, A Localization Setting - Label used to identify the microsecond slider.
Default: 0
- Initial millisecond set.
Default: 0
- When greater than 0
a label grid will be genereated under the slider. This number represents
the units (in milliseconds) between labels.
Default: 999
- The maximum millisecond allowed for all dates.
Default: 0
- The minimum millisecond allowed for all dates.
Default: Millisecond
, A Localization Setting - Label used to identify the millisecond slider.
The minimum selectable date. When set to null, there is no minimum. Multiple types supported: Date: A date object containing the minimum date. Number: A number of days from today. For example 2 represents two days from today and -1 represents yesterday. String: A string in the format defined by the dateFormat option, or a relative date. Relative dates must contain value and period pairs; valid periods are "y" for years, "m" for months, "w" for weeks, and "d" for days. For example, "+1m +7d" represents one month and seven days from today.
Default: null
- Date object of the minimum datetime allowed. Also available as minDate.
Default: null
- String of the minimum time allowed. '8:00 am' will restrict to times after 8am
Default: 0
- Initial minute set.
Default: 0
- When greater than 0
a label grid will be generated under the slider. This number represents
the units (in minutes) between labels.
Default: 59
- The maximum minute allowed for all dates.
Default: 0
- The minimum minute allowed for all dates.
Default: Minute
, A Localization Setting - Label used to identify the minute slider.
The list of full month names, for use as requested via the dateFormat option.
The list of abbreviated month names, as used in the month header on each datepicker and as requested via the dateFormat option.
Whether the prevText and nextText options should be parsed as dates by the formatDate function, allowing them to display the target month names for example.
The text to display for the next month link. With the standard ThemeRoller styling, this value is replaced by an icon.
The number of months to show at once. Multiple types supported: Number: The number of months to display in a single row. Array: An array defining the number of rows and columns to display.
Called when the datepicker moves to a new month and/or year. The function receives the selected year, month (1-12), and the datepicker instance as parameters. this refers to the associated input field.
Called when the datepicker is closed, whether or not a date is selected. The function receives the selected date as text ("" if none) and the datepicker instance as parameters. this refers to the associated input field.
Default: false
- Try to show the time dropdowns all on one line. This should be used with controlType
select
and as few units as possible.
Default: strict
- How to parse the time string. You may also set this to a function to handle the parsing
yourself.
Default: (timeFormat option) - How to format the time displayed within the timepicker.
Default: (timeSuffix option) - String to place after the formatted time within the timepicker.
Default: ["PM", "P"]
, A Localization Setting - Array of strings to try and parse against to determine PM.
The text to display for the previous month link. With the standard ThemeRoller styling, this value is replaced by an icon.
Default: 0
- Initial second set.
Default: 0
- When greater than 0
a label grid will be genereated under the slider. This number represents
the units (in seconds) between labels.
Default: 59
- The maximum second allowed for all dates.
Default: 0
- The minimum second allowed for all dates.
Default: Second
, A Localization Setting - Label used to identify the second slider.
Whether days in other months shown before or after the current month are selectable. This only applies if the showOtherMonths option is set to true.
Default: space (
) - When formatting the time this string is placed between the formatted date and
formatted time.
The cutoff year for determining the century for a date (used in conjunction with dateFormat 'y'). Any dates entered with a year value less than or equal to the cutoff year are considered to be in the current century, while those greater than it are deemed to be in the previous century. Multiple types supported: Number: A value between 0 and 99 indicating the cutoff year. String: A relative number of years from the current year, e.g., "+3" or "-5".
The name of the animation used to show and hide the datepicker. Use "show" (the default), "slideDown", "fadeIn", any of the jQuery UI effects. Set to an empty string to disable animation.
Default: true
- Whether to show the button panel at the bottom. This is generally needed.
When displaying multiple months via the numberOfMonths option, the showCurrentAtPos option defines which position to display the current month in.
Default: null
- Whether to show the hour control. The default of null
will use detection from timeFormat.
Default: null
- Whether to show the microsecond control. The default of null
will use detection from
timeFormat.
Default: null
- Whether to show the millisecond control. The default of null
will use detection from
timeFormat.
Default: null
- Whether to show the minute control. The default of null
will use detection from
timeFormat.
Whether to show the month after the year in the header.
When the datepicker should appear. The datepicker can appear when the field receives focus ("focus"), when a button is clicked ("button"), or when either event occurs ("both").
If using one of the jQuery UI effects for the showAnim option, you can provide additional settings for that animation via this option.
Whether to display dates in other months (non-selectable) at the start or end of the current month. To make these days selectable use the selectOtherMonths option.
Default: null
- Whether to show the second control. The default of null
will use detection from
timeFormat.
Default: true - Whether to show the time selected within the datetimepicker.
Default: true
- Whether to show the timepicker within the datepicker.
Default: null
- Whether to show the timezone select.
When true, a column is added to show the week of the year. The calculateWeek option determines how the week of the year is calculated. You may also want to change the firstDay option.
Default: 1
- Hours per step the slider makes.
Default: 1
- Microseconds per step the slider makes.
Default: 1
- Milliseconds per step the slider makes.
Default: 1
- Minutes per step the slider makes.
Set how many months to move when clicking the previous/next links.
Default: 1
- Seconds per step the slider makes.
Default: HH:mm
, A Localization Setting - String of format tokens to be replaced with the time.
Default: false
- Allows direct input in time field
Default: false
- Hide the datepicker and only provide a time interface.
Default: false
- Show the date and time in the input, but only allow the timepicker.
Default: Choose Time
, A Localization Setting - Title of the wigit when using only timepicker.
Default: Empty string, A Localization Setting - String to place after the formatted time.
Default: Time
, A Localization Setting - Label used within timepicker for the formatted time.
Default: null
- Initial timezone set. If null
, the browser's local timezone will be used.
Default: [generated timezones] - An array of timezones used to populate the timezone select.
Default: Timezone
, A Localization Setting - Label used to identify the timezone slider.
The text to display for the week of the year column heading. Use the showWeek option to display this column.
The range of years displayed in the year drop-down: either relative to today's year ("-nn:+nn"), relative to the currently selected year ("c-nn:c+nn"), absolute ("nnnn:nnnn"), or combinations of these formats ("nnnn:-nn"). Note that this option only affects what appears in the drop-down, to restrict which dates may be selected use the minDate and/or maxDate options.
Additional text to display after the year in the month headers.
Default: unset - Function to be called when the timepicker or selection control is injected or re-rendered.
Default: unset - Function to be called when a date is chosen or time has changed.
Currently selected date as text.
The current timepicker instance.
Generated using TypeDoc
Options for the date time picker that lets the user select a time.


Lobster is a general purpose debug/test tool. It do the transmission work using plugins. All points can be manipulated by Lobster Script. (see Lobster Script for details)
This page gives a typical use case for Lobster. It will satisfy normal usage. Please check the documents of seperate modules for details.
click Tools->Channel Manager to open the channal manager window as follows.
Each channel requires a configuration file for its points and the corresponding transmission plugin.(see plugins for details) For example, we add a channel named "Var" for UC800 evox/var transmission:
Note: The channel name should be unique. But the configuration file and plugin can be used for mutiple channels. For example, we can create a new channal named "Var2" using exact the same "EvoxVar_RTAF.xml" and "EvoxPlugin.dll". The plugin can create mutiple instances if loaded mutiple times.
If the plugin and configuration file is loaded correctly, we can open Settings->Select Datato see all the supported points.
You can add/remove points you care by double click the point name, or by the four buttons. In this example, we chose "add all".
All the selected points are added to the watchwindow
Click the to see if this channel need any configurations. This configuration is typically related to hardware. For example, the channels using Evox plugin need to configure the server ip and port(can not be empty). The channels using IMC plugin need to configure the serial port stuff such as prot number and baudrate.
Note: Clicking "OK" button here can not close the widget, since other channels still waiting to be configured. It just comfirm the configuration of this single channel. If you need close this widget, clicking the will do.
By Clicking the , all channels, no matter which transmission it relies on, are started. Each transmission runs in a seperate thread. Once clicked, the start button will change to pause button, it can be used to pause all the transmission. "Pause" means the plugin no longer exchange data with Lobster main program but the hardware resource (serial port, etc.) it occupies are not released. Use "Stop" button to completely stop all transmissions and release all occupied resource.
see main window for details.
Double click the "value" cell in the watch window can change the value if this point is writable.
Check/Uncheck in the "Scope" cell can show/unshow the curve of this point in oscilloscope.
Check/Uncheck in the "Log" cell can log/unlog the values of this point into a log file. (see Log system)
For more operations of watchwindow, see Watch window for details.
To change the value of Max Y and Min Y and click "set value" can change Y axis of oscilloscope.
To change the time range can change X axis of oscilloscope.
Note: Time range can only be changed by mouse wheel or UP/DOWN key.
For more operations of oscilloscope, see oscilloscope for details.
Benefit from Qt framwork, Lobster support the ECMAScript scripting language, as defined in standard ECMA-262. The script is like Javascript and can manipulate the system as well as the points.
By Clicking the can open the script IDE. See script system for script APIs.


semantic.css
One way to keep everything nice and efficient
Home
Markdown
Blog
Elements
GitHub
Any kind of content. Need to be styled independently!


2 writes to ScriptCommandProcessorShouldRethrowExit
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\runtime\CompiledScriptBlock.cs (1)
2225
context.
ScriptCommandProcessorShouldRethrowExit
= false;
engine\ScriptCommandProcessor.cs (1)
100
this._context.
ScriptCommandProcessorShouldRethrowExit
= false;
2 references to ScriptCommandProcessorShouldRethrowExit
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\runtime\CompiledScriptBlock.cs (1)
2224
_rethrowExitException = context.
ScriptCommandProcessorShouldRethrowExit
;
engine\ScriptCommandProcessor.cs (1)
99
this._rethrowExitException = this.Context.
ScriptCommandProcessorShouldRethrowExit
;


-
Is my location anonymous?
Yes, when installing the application one would note that location services is not a requirement for our application. No information regarding the smart device's location is recorded or stored as part of the submission to Solareff.
-
How do I add custom rooms?
Fill in the custom room's name into the text box just above the add room button on the configure rooms screen. Select the add room button and your custom room will be added to the default list of rooms.
-
How do I add appliances to each room?
Each room has default appliances allocated to it. Simply complete the number of hours per day each respective appliances is used and how many of the respective appliances can be found in the selected room.
-
What if the appliance is not in the list?
If there is an appliance in the room which is not in the default list of the room select the other category, fill in the name of the appliance as well as the hours per day and how many of these appliances are used in the selected room.
-
How do I submit my electricity bill?
Select the "Take a photo of my electricity bill" button on the submission screen. This will launch the smart device's camera. Take a photo of your electricity bill. If the photo was slightly out of focus you can retry by selecting the retry button in the top left corner. Otherwise select OK to use the photo. You will be prompted to open your email application of choice, select it and an automatic draft with the photo already attached will be created. If you're happy with the information presented in the body of the email press send to submit to Solareff.
-
I want to start over
Answers to frequently asked questions


Use the Draw tools to create mark-ups on the map.
Use the Draw tools above to calculate area and distance.
area:
length/perimeter:
Add and edit text on the map:
Step 1. Pick
searchable layer...
Step 2. Start
searching...
Enter Coordinates
Click on map to find lng/lat:
lng/lat
Address Search:
Save/Load/Delete JSON:
Instructions
Select Dataset
Click on map to find lng/lat:
lng/lat
Bounding Box (lon, lat)
Select Dataset
Select query type
Enter Coordinates
Select a starting
city...
Select a
destination city...
distance (miles):
score:
Paste GeoJSON data here:
A place to put your disclaimer... Surely everyone will read it.


Note:
The input fields in this sample aren't firing change events because of a
bug.
Dr. Seuss
Thing One
Thing Two
Miles
Kilometers
Pounds
Kilograms
Jiggers
Fifths


We'll have to test if the assets are cointegrated. If so, we'll have to obtain the cointegration vector(s).
unstack
method.df = history['close'].unstack(level=0)
np.log
to convert the close price into log-price series to eliminate compounding effect.log_price = np.log(data)
coint_result = engle_granger(log_price.iloc[:, 0], log_price.iloc[:, 1:], trend='n', method='bic')
It shows a p-value < 0.05 for the unit test, with lag-level 0. This proven the log price series are cointegrated in realtime. The spread of the 5 forex pairs are stationary.
We would use a VECM model to obtain the cointegrated vectors.
VECM
model by following the unit test parameters, then fit to our data.vecm_result = VECM(log_price, k_ar_diff=0, coint_rank=len(assets)-1, deterministic='n').fit()
Beta
attribute. This is the cointegration subspaces' unit vectors.beta = vecm_result.beta
spread = log_price @ beta
fig, axs = plt.subplots(beta.shape[1], figsize=(15, 15)) fig.suptitle('Spread for various cointegrating vectors') for i in range(beta.shape[1]): axs[i].plot(spread.iloc[:, i]) axs[i].set_title(f"The {i+1}th normalized cointegrating subspace") plt.show()
Although the 4 cointegratoin subspaces are not looking stationarym, we can optimize for a mean-reverting portfolio by putting various weights in different subspaces. We use the Portmanteau statistics as a proxy for the mean reversion. So we formulate:
$$\begin{equation*} \begin{aligned} & \underset{w}{\text{minimize}} & & \mathrm (\frac {w^{T}M_{1}w} {w^{T}M_{0}w}) ^{2} \\ & \text{subject to} & & w^{T}M_{0}w = \nu\\ &&& 1^Tw = 0\\ & \text{where} & & M_i \triangleq Cov(s_t, s_{t+i}) = E[(s_t - E[s_t]) (s_{t+i} - E[s_{t+i}])^T] \\ \end{aligned} \end{equation*}$$with s is spread, v is predetermined desirable variance level (the larger the higher the profit, but lower the trading frequency)
x0 = np.array([-1**i/beta.shape[1] for i in range(beta.shape[1])]) bounds = tuple((-1, 1) for i in range(beta.shape[1])) constraints = [{'type':'eq', 'fun':lambda x: np.sum(x)}]
opt = minimize(lambda w: ((w.T @ np.cov(spread.T, spread.shift(1).fillna(0).T)[spread.shape[1]:, :spread.shape[1]] @ w)/(w.T @ np.cov(spread.T) @ w))**2, x0=x0, bounds=bounds, constraints=constraints, method="SLSQP")
opt.x = opt.x/np.sum(abs(opt.x)) for i in range(len(opt.x)): print(f"The weight put on {i+1}th normalized cointegrating subspace: {opt.x[i]}")
new_spread = spread @ opt.x new_spread.plot(title="Weighted spread", figsize=(15, 10)) plt.ylabel("Spread") plt.show()


|
MINI51DE_BSP V3.02.004
The Board Support Package for Mini51DE Series MCU
|
Modules | |
| MINI51 Peripherals | |
Data Structures | |
| struct | ADC_T |
Macros | |
| #define | __CM0_REV 0x0201 |
| #define | __NVIC_PRIO_BITS 2 |
| #define | __Vendor_SysTickConfig 0 |
| #define | __MPU_PRESENT 0 |
| #define | __FPU_PRESENT 0 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef enum IRQn | IRQn_Type |
Configuration of the Cortex-M0 Processor and Core Peripherals
| #define __CM0_REV 0x0201 |
Core Revision r2p1
Definition at line 122 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define __FPU_PRESENT 0 |
FPU present or not
Definition at line 126 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define __MPU_PRESENT 0 |
MPU present or not
Definition at line 125 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define __NVIC_PRIO_BITS 2 |
Number of Bits used for Priority Levels
Definition at line 123 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define __Vendor_SysTickConfig 0 |
Set to 1 if different SysTick Config is used
Definition at line 124 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN0_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCHER_CHEN0_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN0 Mask
Definition at line 525 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN0_Pos (0) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN0 Position
Definition at line 524 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN1_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCHER_CHEN1_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN1 Mask
Definition at line 528 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN1_Pos (1) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN1 Position
Definition at line 527 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN2_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCHER_CHEN2_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN2 Mask
Definition at line 531 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN2_Pos (2) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN2 Position
Definition at line 530 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN3_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCHER_CHEN3_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN3 Mask
Definition at line 534 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN3_Pos (3) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN3 Position
Definition at line 533 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN4_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCHER_CHEN4_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN4 Mask
Definition at line 537 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN4_Pos (4) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN4 Position
Definition at line 536 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN5_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCHER_CHEN5_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN5 Mask
Definition at line 540 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN5_Pos (5) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN5 Position
Definition at line 539 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN6_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCHER_CHEN6_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN6 Mask
Definition at line 543 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN6_Pos (6) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN6 Position
Definition at line 542 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN7_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCHER_CHEN7_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN7 Mask
Definition at line 546 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN7_Pos (7) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN7 Position
Definition at line 545 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN_Msk (0xfful << ADC_ADCHER_CHEN_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN Mask
Definition at line 522 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_CHEN_Pos (0) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: CHEN Position
Definition at line 521 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_PRESEL_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCHER_PRESEL_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: PRESEL Mask
Definition at line 549 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCHER_PRESEL_Pos (8) |
ADC_T::ADCHER: PRESEL Position
Definition at line 548 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCMPR_CMPCH_Msk (0x7ul << ADC_ADCMPR_CMPCH_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCMPR: CMPCH Mask
Definition at line 561 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCMPR_CMPCH_Pos (3) |
ADC_T::ADCMPR: CMPCH Position
Definition at line 560 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCMPR_CMPCOND_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCMPR_CMPCOND_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCMPR: CMPCOND Mask
Definition at line 558 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCMPR_CMPCOND_Pos (2) |
ADC_T::ADCMPR: CMPCOND Position
Definition at line 557 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCMPR_CMPD_Msk (0x3fful << ADC_ADCMPR_CMPD_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCMPR: CMPD Mask
Definition at line 567 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCMPR_CMPD_Pos (16) |
ADC_T::ADCMPR: CMPD Position
Definition at line 566 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCMPR_CMPEN_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCMPR_CMPEN_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCMPR: CMPEN Mask
Definition at line 552 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCMPR_CMPEN_Pos (0) |
ADC_T::ADCMPR: CMPEN Position
Definition at line 551 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCMPR_CMPIE_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCMPR_CMPIE_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCMPR: CMPIE Mask
Definition at line 555 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCMPR_CMPIE_Pos (1) |
ADC_T::ADCMPR: CMPIE Position
Definition at line 554 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCMPR_CMPMATCNT_Msk (0xful << ADC_ADCMPR_CMPMATCNT_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCMPR: CMPMATCNT Mask
Definition at line 564 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCMPR_CMPMATCNT_Pos (8) |
ADC_T::ADCMPR: CMPMATCNT Position
Definition at line 563 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCR_ADEN_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCR_ADEN_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCR: ADEN Mask
Definition at line 504 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCR_ADEN_Pos (0) |
ADC_T::ADCR: ADEN Position
Definition at line 503 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCR_ADIE_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCR_ADIE_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCR: ADIE Mask
Definition at line 507 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCR_ADIE_Pos (1) |
ADC_T::ADCR: ADIE Position
Definition at line 506 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCR_ADST_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCR_ADST_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCR: ADST Mask
Definition at line 519 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCR_ADST_Pos (11) |
ADC_T::ADCR: ADST Position
Definition at line 518 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCR_TRGCOND_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCR_TRGCOND_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCR: TRGCOND Mask
Definition at line 513 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCR_TRGCOND_Pos (6) |
ADC_T::ADCR: TRGCOND Position
Definition at line 512 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCR_TRGEN_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADCR_TRGEN_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCR: TRGEN Mask
Definition at line 516 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCR_TRGEN_Pos (8) |
ADC_T::ADCR: TRGEN Position
Definition at line 515 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCR_TRGS_Msk (0x3ul << ADC_ADCR_TRGS_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADCR: TRGS Mask
Definition at line 510 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADCR_TRGS_Pos (4) |
ADC_T::ADCR: TRGS Position
Definition at line 509 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADDR_OVERRUN_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADDR_OVERRUN_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADDR: OVERRUN Mask
Definition at line 498 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADDR_OVERRUN_Pos (16) |
ADC_T::ADDR: OVERRUN Position
Definition at line 497 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADDR_RSLT_Msk (0x3fful << ADC_ADDR_RSLT_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADDR: RSLT Mask
Definition at line 495 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADDR_RSLT_Pos (0) |
@addtogroup ADC_CONST ADC Bit Field Definition Constant Definitions for ADC Controller
ADC_T::ADDR: RSLT Position
Definition at line 494 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADDR_VALID_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADDR_VALID_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADDR: VALID Mask
Definition at line 501 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADDR_VALID_Pos (17) |
ADC_T::ADDR: VALID Position
Definition at line 500 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSAMP_SAMPCNT_Msk (0xful << ADC_ADSAMP_SAMPCNT_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADSAMP: ADSAMPCNT Mask
Definition at line 594 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSAMP_SAMPCNT_Pos (0) |
ADC_T::ADSAMP: ADSAMPCNT Position
Definition at line 593 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_ADF_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADSR_ADF_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADSR: ADF Mask
Definition at line 570 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_ADF_Pos (0) |
ADC_T::ADSR: ADF Position
Definition at line 569 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_BUSY_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADSR_BUSY_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADSR: BUSY Mask
Definition at line 579 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_BUSY_Pos (3) |
ADC_T::ADSR: BUSY Position
Definition at line 578 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_CHANNEL_Msk (0x7ul << ADC_ADSR_CHANNEL_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADSR: CHANNEL Mask
Definition at line 582 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_CHANNEL_Pos (4) |
ADC_T::ADSR: CHANNEL Position
Definition at line 581 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_CMPF0_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADSR_CMPF0_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADSR: CMPF0 Mask
Definition at line 573 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_CMPF0_Pos (1) |
ADC_T::ADSR: CMPF0 Position
Definition at line 572 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_CMPF1_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADSR_CMPF1_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADSR: CMPF1 Mask
Definition at line 576 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_CMPF1_Pos (2) |
ADC_T::ADSR: CMPF1 Position
Definition at line 575 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_OVERRUN_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADSR_OVERRUN_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADSR: OVERRUN Mask
Definition at line 588 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_OVERRUN_Pos (16) |
ADC_T::ADSR: OVERRUN Position
Definition at line 587 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_VALID_Msk (0x1ul << ADC_ADSR_VALID_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADSR: VALID Mask
Definition at line 585 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADSR_VALID_Pos (8) |
ADC_T::ADSR: VALID Position
Definition at line 584 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADTDCR_PTDT_Msk (0xfful << ADC_ADTDCR_PTDT_Pos) |
ADC_T::ADTDCR: PTDT Mask
Definition at line 591 of file Mini51Series.h.
| #define ADC_ADTDCR_PTDT_Pos (0) |
ADC_T::ADTDCR: PTDT Position
Definition at line 590 of file Mini51Series.h.
Interrupt Number Definition. The maximum of 32 Specific Interrupts are possible.
| enum IRQn |
Interrupt Number Definition. The maximum of 32 Specific Interrupts are possible.
Definition at line 80 of file Mini51Series.h.


Active Users
User 1
(user info would o here)
Active
Click Me!
User 2
(user info would o here)
Active
Click Me!
User 3
(user info would o here)
offline
Click Me!


--- layout: post esbma_id: unknown title: How to make the Internet a nicer place to live date: 2014-12-08 12:00:00 ---
Have you by chance noticed how UGLY online discussions can be?
Look around Twitter, or Facebook, or anywhere people are interacting on the Internet. You will find plenty of ugly stuff:
Much effort has been expended trying to give online communities ways to minimize the ugliness. We have upvotes and downvotes and filtering and identity and flagging and moderation. (A notable recent example is that Jeff Atwood has created Discourse, a discussion platform primarily designed to help online conversations be more civilized.)
If you are interested in knowing how YOU can help make the Internet a nicer place to live, read on.
Obviously, the first thing is to not be ugly. But how?
Next time you are tempted to post something ugly, instead, post something "expressive".
Here's what I mean by "expressive": Behind the ugly thing you want to post, there is an emotion. Identify it. And express it.
An expressive statement starts with "I". It describes how you feel. In their basic form, expressive statements are short and simple. For example:
An expressive statement can (and usually does) include information about the situation that triggered the emotion:
An expressive statement is you saying something about you. It does not make statements about anyone else or their work. And it doesn't contain any ugly stuff.  The following examples are not expressive statements:
At the very least, being expressive provides an alternative to being ugly. And sometimes, it accomplishes even more. Being real and forthright is usually a step toward good communication and shared understanding.
A few weeks ago, Microsoft released a lot of .NET stuff as open source. Online reactions to this announcement have varied greatly. Some (or dare I say, most) have applauded with vigor and joy.
Others have been, well, kinda ugly.
I'm sure the ugly responses have been frustrating for the folks at Microsoft. In the midst of trying to do something positive, they are receiving sarcasm and accusations of deceit.
Why is this? Why on earth would anybody see Microsoft's move as anything but positive? And even if they have a negative reaction, why would they be ugly about it?
Simply put, there are a lot of emotions in play.
Millions of developers are connected to the .NET platform. There is tremendous diversity, including countless use cases and a myriad of business goals. People have tied their personal and business success to .NET in a lot of very different ways. When the stakes are high, the emotions can be strong.
We should acknowledge the validity of the gamut of emotions people have about .NET. There are good reasons and plenty of history behind those feelings. Surely they give us license to focus on specific Microsoft program managers and call them names, right?
Actually, let's not. :-)
Instead, let's try something more expressive, like one of the following:
"I want to be optimistic about this move by Microsoft, but I am not sure I can trust them because of all the times I have felt disappointed about their announcements in the past."
"I have been worried for years about the future of the desktop parts of .NET. My business still depends on a good API for desktop UI. I wish Microsoft had open sourced Windows Forms too."
"I am worried that this move will increase the momentum of .NET at the expense of the platform I prefer."
"I feel frustrated because the .NET team did this instead of addressing the bug I logged."
That's the difference between being expressive and being ugly. Say how you feel. Make it about you.
Yes.
Dorky > Ugly
Broadly speaking, being genuinely expressive is always preferable to being ugly. Or to say it another way, being ugly (as defined by the context of this blog entry) is probably the worst thing you can do online, but in some cases, expressing the underlying emotion isn't going to be all that much better.
There is plenty of wisdom in what they taught you in kindergarten: If you don't have something nice to say, then don't say anything at all.
  No. But that expressive statement is a lot less bad than the more popular path of calling Zed names or criticizing his work. He's a smart guy, and he has done some great stuff, but his online interactions are sometimes rather polarizing. You don't have to like him. But when he does something that stirs your emotions, a reaction that says something real about you is a lot better than something ugly.
It is also important to note that not all emotions are appropriate for public expression.
For example, in the tech world, we have a disturbing trend of ugly situations involving online harassment of women. The important thing to understand about these awful episodes that behind every ugly posting there was an emotion. Would those situations have been less bad if each of those ugly postings had been replaced by a public expression of the emotion behind it? Strictly speaking, yes, being real would have been less bad than being ugly. But maybe only a little. For some of those feelings, public expression would still be pretty darn inappropriate.
Sometimes it is better to express your emotions privately. Tell a friend. Process your strong feelings with someone you trust.

My primary audience is software developers, so I'm mostly just trying to help people (for example) stop saying "NoSQL sucks" and start saying "I feel threatened by NoSQL because I've spent my career learning SQL."
But just in case it's not obvious, being expressive is a way to avoid being ugly in ALL kinds of conversations about difficult issues.
Race. Gay marriage. Immigration. Israel. Iraq. Syria. Drugs. Religion. Politics. Poverty. The list could go on.
In most cases, online discussion of any of these topics will turn ugly at an alarming speed. And in most cases, being forthright about what we feel is a better choice than saying something unkind.
If you practice the habit of being expressive instead of being ugly, congratulations, you are making the Internet a better place.
But if you want to do more, you can:
When you see people online being expressive instead of ugly, upvote them.
Being expressive is a courageous choice. There is vulnerability in saying what you feel. Name-calling is safer.
So when you see somebody choosing to be expressive instead of ugly, affirm their choice, even if [you suspect that] they have beliefs that are different from yours.
If you can do the previous two things, you are a hero. There really is no need to do anything more.
But maybe you want to be a SUPER hero. You want to be remembered as the Nelson Mandela or the Gandhi or the Mother Teresa of the Internet, someone who made every online community a nicer place just by entering it.
If you aspire to be famous for your good deeds, here is the third thing you can do:
See through the ugly.
When you see people online being ugly instead of expressive, look deeper:
All the suggestions in this article are difficult. This one is by far the hardest. It is basically unreasonable. It asks you to assume the best of someone when they are showing you their worst. Being a superhero isn't easy.
Our online discussions would be so very different if we were all more adept at dealing with our emotions.
In many cases, we could avoid saying something awful by taking a moment to identify the feeling that is driving us, and to express it in a forthright and genuine (and probably dorky) manner.
Try it.


Welcome, I’m Tasha Marsh and I offer Mentoring and a Listening Service in South Somerset.
Keep updated by joining us on Facebook, click on the link above or search ‘Tasha Marsh Mentoring and Listening Service’ on Facebook and like the page.


{% include exam-page-header-template.html %}
{% include exam-name-header-template.html %}
EXAM: {{page.num}}: {{ page.desc }}
| ready? | date | points |
|---|---|---|
| {{page.ready}} | {{page.exam_date | date: "%a %m/%d %I:%M%p" }} |
You may not collaborate on this exam with anyone. If you need to use the restroom, you must leave your cell phone with the exam proctor before leaving the room.
-
{% include exam_instructions_li_elements.html %}
{{ content }}
End of Exam


Quality
resources
Quantity
datatypes
qualified-by
RelatedType
quality
Sequence
quantity
Collection
DispenseRequest
Sequence
queryFP
Quality
queryTP
Quality