testing
issues
411, 412
*breaks normalization rules
342, 344
*portion of pre-stamp incorrectly pulled into call number
22, 533
*numbers+letter groupings should be seperated by spaces?
28, 40, 47, 70, 9974
*letters+number groups should be seperated by spaces?
34
*remove trailing spaces?
48
*if only the prestamp remains, return only that?
79
no space between "beginning" of call number portion and the rest.
540
no. normalization is failing?
non-matching call number normalizations


TIFFReadEncodedStrip
Section: Misc. Reference Manual Pages (3T)
Updated: October 15, 1995
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
TIFFReadEncodedStrip - read and decode a strip of data from an open
TIFF
file
SYNOPSIS
#include <tiffio.h>
tsize_t TIFFReadEncodedStrip(TIFF* tif, tstrip_t strip, tdata_t buf, tsize_t size)
DESCRIPTION
Read the specified strip of data and place up to
size
bytes of decompressed information in the (user supplied) data buffer.
NOTES
The value of
strip
is a ``raw strip number.''
That is, the caller must take into account whether or not the
data are organized in separate planes (PlanarConfiguration=2).
To read a full strip of data the data buffer should typically be
at least as large as the number returned by
TIFFStripSize(3T).
The library attempts to hide bit- and byte-ordering differences
between the image and the native machine by converting data
to the native machine order.
Bit reversal is done if the
FillOrder
tag is opposite to the native machine bit order.
16- and 32-bit samples are automatically byte-swapped if the
file was written with a byte order opposite to the native
machine byte order,
RETURN VALUES
The actual number of bytes of data that were placed in
buf
is returned;
TIFFReadEncodedStrip
returns -1 if an error was encountered.
DIAGNOSTICS
All error messages are directed to the
TIFFError(3T)
routine.
SEE ALSO
libtiff(3T),
TIFFOpen(3T),
TIFFReadRawStrip(3T),
TIFFReadScanline(3T)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- NOTES
-
- RETURN VALUES
-
- DIAGNOSTICS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 01:31:38 GMT, November 23, 1999


|
SpriteEditor
|
Sprite class to preview the constructed Sprite. More...
#include <Sprite.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Sprite () | |
| Constructor, does nothing. | |
| ~Sprite () | |
| Destructor, does nothing. | |
| void | destroy () |
| Free all the resources allocated. | |
| int | init (std::string filePath, int width, int height, std::string frames, SDL_Renderer *renderer, TTF_Font *font) |
| Initialize the object with all the parameters. More... | |
| int | loadFile (std::string filePath, SDL_Renderer *renderer, TTF_Font *font) |
| Load the sprite from previous saved file. More... | |
| int | saveFile (std::string filePath) |
| Save the sprite into file with specific format. More... | |
| void | render (int x, int y, SDL_Renderer *renderer) |
| Render the sprite. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| bool | load |
| Whether currently there's a sprite loaded. | |
Sprite class to preview the constructed Sprite.
Windows and Mac use a different path If you have compilation errors, change this as needed.
| int Sprite::init | ( | std::string | filePath, |
| int | width, | ||
| int | height, | ||
| std::string | frames, | ||
| SDL_Renderer * | renderer, | ||
| TTF_Font * | font | ||
| ) |
Initialize the object with all the parameters.
Frame input is just a number.
Frame input is separated by comma.
Cheat split function.
If there are more than 40 frames, only show 40 and show this message.
| int Sprite::loadFile | ( | std::string | filePath, |
| SDL_Renderer * | renderer, | ||
| TTF_Font * | font | ||
| ) |
Load the sprite from previous saved file.
After reading all the text, still use the init function.
| void Sprite::render | ( | int | x, |
| int | y, | ||
| SDL_Renderer * | renderer | ||
| ) |
Render the sprite.
Render the arbitrary frames.
Draw the animated sprite.
If there's more than 40 frames, show the message to tell user that.
| int Sprite::saveFile | ( | std::string | filePath | ) |
Save the sprite into file with specific format.
Can only save the sprite into file with specific suffix.


Before Change
tpu_spec: the TPUEstimatorSpec to run training, evaluation, or prediction.
if mode == tf.estimator.ModeKeys.TRAIN:
if "features" not in features:
raise ValueError(""features" is missing in TRAIN input.")
if "labels" not in features:
raise ValueError(""labels" is missing in TRAIN input.")
labels = features["labels"]
features = features["features"]
else:
if params["include_groundtruth_in_features"] and ("labels" in features):
// In include groundtruth for eval.
labels = features["labels"]
After Change
else:
model_outputs = build_model_graph(
features, labels, mode == tf.estimator.ModeKeys.TRAIN, params)
model_outputs.update({
"source_id": features["source_ids"],
"image_info": features["image_info"],
})
// First check if it is in PREDICT mode.
if mode == tf.estimator.ModeKeys.PREDICT:
predictions = {}


Reference/like
Contents |
like (pattern matching verb)
The verb like is the q pattern-matching primitive. Patterns in text are expressed by using certain reserved characters that have special meanings. The right argument is a character string holding the pattern. The left argument can be:
- a symbol atom or vector
- a char vector or list of char vectors
- a dictionary whose value is a symbol vector, or list of char vectors.
The result is a boolean list indicating which items in the left argument match the pattern.
Syntax
q)r:X like Y
Reserved Characters
The reserved pattern-matching characters are "?", "*", the pair "[]", and "^" in square brackets:
- "?" matches an arbitrary character in the pattern
- "*" matches an arbitrary sequence of characters in the pattern
- "[]" are used in pairs to list alternatives
- "^" at the beginning of a list in brackets indicates characters that are not to be matched
To match the character '[', embed the escaped [ inside [], i.e. [\\[]
For example:
q)a:("roam";"rome") q)a like "r?me" 01b q)a like "ro*" 11b q)a like "ro[ab]?" 10b q)a like "ro[^ab]?" 01b q)"a[c" like "a[\\[]c" 1b
Example
The left argument in the following example is a list of telephone book entries:
q)tb "Smith John 101 N Broadway Elmsville 123-4567" "Smyth Barbara 27 Maple Ave Elmstwn 321-7654" "Smythe Ken 321-a Maple Avenue Elmstown 123-9999" "Smothers 11 Jordan Road Oakwood 123-2357" "Smith-Hawkins K Maple St Elmwood 321-832e"
q)tb like "Smith*" 10001b q)tb like "Sm?th*" 11111b q)tb like "Sm[iy]th*" 11101b
We can try finding everyone with the telephone exchange code 321 as follows:
q)tb like "*321-*" 01101b
Unfortunately, this pattern also picks up the item for Ken Smythe, who has "321-" as part of his address. Since the exchange code is part of a telephone number the "-" must be followed by a digit, which can be expressed by the pattern "*321-[0123456789]*". There is a shorthand for long sequences of alternatives, which in this case is "*321-[0-9]*".
q)tb like "*321-[0-9]*" 01001b
Other sequences for which this shorthand works are sequences of alphabetic characters (in alphabetic order). The pattern in the last example isn't foolproof. We would also have picked up Ken Smythe's item if his street number had been 321-1a instead of 321-a. Since the telephone number comes at the end of the text, we could repeat the above alternative four times and leave out the final "*", indicating that there are four digits are at the end of each item.
q)tb like "*321-[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]" 01000b
Unfortunately this pattern misses the last item, which has an error in the last position of the telephone number. However, in this case the simpler pattern "*321-????" will work. It is generally best to not over-specify the pattern constraint.
q)tb like "*321-????" 01001b
The reserved character "^" selects characters that are not among the specified alternatives. For example, there are errors in some items where the last position in the telephone number is not a digit. We can locate all those errors as follows.
q)tb like "*[^0-9]" 00001b
See also
For a complete list of functions, see the kdb+ Function Reference.


In this page, you will see how a source user was matched to the target user. You will see the feature names, their weights and the similarity scores.
@elonmusk
Musk owns a Tesla Roadster car 0001 (the first one off the production line) from Tesla Motors, a company in which he is an early investor. The Roadster is a battery electric sportscar with a 220 mile range. This is a fanpage, uploading tweets etc from him
| Feature | Weight | Score |
|---|---|---|
| some feature | 0.005 | 0.98 |


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Yet Another UserAgent Analyzer | |
| 3 | * Copyright (C) 2013-2017 Niels Basjes | |
| 4 | * | |
| 5 | * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); | |
| 6 | * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. | |
| 7 | * You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | ||
| 18 | package nl.basjes.parse.useragent.classify; | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | public enum DeviceClass { | |
| 21 | /** | |
| 22 | * The device is assessed as a Desktop/Laptop class device. | |
| 23 | */ | |
| 24 | Desktop("Desktop"), | |
| 25 | /** | |
| 26 | * In some cases the useragent has been altered by anonimization software. | |
| 27 | */ | |
| 28 | Anonymized("Anonymized"), | |
| 29 | /** | |
| 30 | * A device that is mobile yet we do not know if it is a eReader/Tablet/Phone or Watch. | |
| 31 | */ | |
| 32 | Mobile("Mobile"), | |
| 33 | /** | |
| 34 | * A mobile device with a rather large screen (common > 7"). | |
| 35 | */ | |
| 36 | Tablet("Tablet"), | |
| 37 | /** | |
| 38 | * A mobile device with a small screen (common < 7"). | |
| 39 | */ | |
| 40 | Phone("Phone"), | |
| 41 | /** | |
| 42 | * A mobile device with a tiny screen (common < 2"). Normally these are an additional screen for a phone/tablet type device. | |
| 43 | */ | |
| 44 | Watch("Watch"), | |
| 45 | /** | |
| 46 | * A mobile device with a VR capabilities. | |
| 47 | */ | |
| 48 | VirtualReality("Virtual Reality"), | |
| 49 | /** | |
| 50 | * Similar to a Tablet yet in most cases with an eInk screen. | |
| 51 | */ | |
| 52 | eReader("eReader"), | |
| 53 | /** | |
| 54 | * A connected device that allows interacting via a TV sized screen. | |
| 55 | */ | |
| 56 | SetTopBox("Set-top box"), | |
| 57 | /** | |
| 58 | * Similar to Set-top box yet here this is built into the TV. | |
| 59 | */ | |
| 60 | TV("TV"), | |
| 61 | /** | |
| 62 | * 'Fixed' game systems like the PlayStation and XBox. | |
| 63 | */ | |
| 64 | GameConsole("Game Console"), | |
| 65 | /** | |
| 66 | * 'Mobile' game systems like the 3DS. | |
| 67 | */ | |
| 68 | HandheldGameConsole("Handheld Game Console"), | |
| 69 | /** | |
| 70 | * Robots that visit the site. | |
| 71 | */ | |
| 72 | Robot("Robot"), | |
| 73 | /** | |
| 74 | * Robots that visit the site indicating they want to be seen as a Mobile visitor. | |
| 75 | */ | |
| 76 | RobotMobile("Robot Mobile"), | |
| 77 | /** | |
| 78 | * Robots that visit the site pretending they are robots like google, but they are not. | |
| 79 | */ | |
| 80 | Spy("Spy"), | |
| 81 | /** | |
| 82 | * In case scripting is detected in the useragent string, also fallback in really broken situations. | |
| 83 | */ | |
| 84 | Hacker("Hacker"), | |
| 85 | /** | |
| 86 | * We really don't know, these are usually useragents that look normal yet contain almost no information about the device. | |
| 87 | */ | |
| 88 | Unknown("Unknown"), | |
| 89 | /** | |
| 90 | * We found a deviceclass string that we have no enum value for. | |
| 91 | */ | |
| 92 | Unclassified("Unclassified"); | |
| 93 | ||
| 94 | private final String value; | |
| 95 | ||
| 96 | DeviceClass(final String newValue) { | |
| 97 | value = newValue; | |
| 98 | } | |
| 99 | ||
| 100 | public String getValue() { | |
| 101 |
1
1. getValue : mutated return of Object value for nl/basjes/parse/useragent/classify/DeviceClass::getValue to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return value; |
| 102 | } | |
| 103 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 101 |
1.1 |


I collect old books!
I have backpacked through more than 30 countries by myself!
I just turned fifty and I am living my best life. #YOLO
I love original punk music from the late 70's/early 80's!
I also love cuddling with my cat all day Captain Paul
I donated a kidney to Beyonce.


Designed a traditional control box to control operation of 5HP AC motor. Safey measures are ensured by using an RSTP controller.
Technologies Used: Contactor, Mechanical protection, RSTP, Overloads.
In this system we aim to evaluate the precision of various sensors(Lidar, radar, ultrasonic, laser)
in distance measurement of ground through leafy material or canopy.
Technologies Used: NI-cRIO, Matlab, labVIEW, Analog sensors (Laser, ultrasonic), Digital sensors (radar, CAN ultrasonic, lidar).
This project is one of the most fun and interesting projects I have ever done while I was an undergradue. In this project I was only asked
to implement a single device with a single functionality; however, due to my inquisitive mentality, I implemented a multifunctional systems
that leverges the most of the device at hand (PCI microcontroller). The functionalities include: 1- a Piano with upto 8 notes, 2- Motoring:
a security lock system to a bank vault where a password using Pin-pad used to open the door, 3- Multifunctional stop watch, 4- Alarm clock,
5- a touch system for multi-purpose functionality, 6- Lighting control sytem, 7- temperature control with a cooling system, 8- Pressure control system,
9- a handy calculator, 10- sound detection system.
Technologies Used: PIC18F, C , Flexi sensor, LDR, LEDS, Stepper motors, Fan, DSP
A recommendation from my professor highliting this project


Boards allow efficient and centralized information management. Customize and create different boards to best meet your research workflow.
Links and articles can be split into categories across or within boards This allows for quick recall and referencing across diverse sources.
Pintereach employs the latest securely encrypted login practices, so your precious information stays private.
Easily and quickly share boards with other users by controlling access or making them public.


WHY SALMON FISH?
Salmon is one of the
most nutritious
foods on the planet.
This popular fatty fish
is loaded
with nutrients
and may
reduce risk factors
for several diseases.
It’s also tasty, versatile
and widely available.


Filtering Customer Orders
How to filter customer orders by customer or order status using the Store Admin module.
- On the Store Admin module, click the Orders link. This displays the Order History page.
- Select one of these filters:
- At Customers, select to view all orders placed by the selected customer.
- At Order Status, select to view all orders set to the selected status. Available options are: Awaiting Payment, Paid, Processing, Awaiting Stock, Packing, Dispatched, or Canceled.
- Optional. Click the Details link beside an order to view more details and/or modify the order.


Sat Jul 5, 2014
When Google Play Music All Access finally came to Canada I was overjoyed. I’d been waiting for an opportunity to jump into the streaming scene and the introductory $8 a month deal sealed the deal for me. Rdio is the other excellent streaming service available in Canada, but costs $10 a month.
With the unlimited data plan I have with WIND Mobile, I now have unfettered access to millions of songs on demand. It’s, quite frankly, amazing.
If you’d told me about the streaming future of music 20 years ago, I would have admitted that the very idea of such musical riches was pure madness and would never have entered my mind (except maybe through science fiction novels). My entire musical world consisted of listening to my dad’s scratched Jimmy Hendrix records and learning the fine art of cutting out the DJ’s annoying intro when recording music off the radio onto cassette tapes.
After signing up for All Access, I was initially overwhelmed - when exploring new music, I would jump from album to album, sometimes rejecting the artist outright after a few seconds. I’ve since learned to give albums a solid listen before deciding whether I like them or not.
But this new mode of listening to music required some upgrades. Firstly, I had to ditch my aging second-gen iPod as the music hub of the home. Since my portable speaker only had an older iPod dock, I opted for a soundbar to beef up my TV sound as well as listen to music through Bluetooth. When ditching your MP3 and CD collection for streaming, Bluetooth is the key. I didn’t want to tie myself into Apple’s proprietary dock or rely on the auxiliary input. Bluetooth is a great platform agnostic protocol that compresses music at a perfectly acceptable quality. Regardless of whether I go with Android or Apple, I can stream music through my phone or iPad or whatever straight to the soundbar. It’s the way to go.
After upgrading my home system, I started resenting the lame factory stereo deck in my car that was limited to playing my aging CDs. So I installed a Bluetooth Stereo and the commute has never been better. Installing it myself was a fun project that entailed soldering a wiring harness and installing a mounting kit. For hands-free calling, I ran a wired microphone from the deck under the dash and window panels to my driver’s windshield visor. I hadn’t realized how easy it is to take a car’s dashboard apart (but don’t forget to disconnect the car battery first!).
I have no doubt that streaming services will eventually overtake physical media and traditional downloads, so I’m making an investment and going all in. When I was a kid, my musical repertoire was extensive, but over the years it got very narrow. Now I’m discovering all the great music I’ve missed out on over that last 20 years and I feel like that kid again, giddy about finding all the great music floating out there in the cloud.


Ploror688.github.io
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public class DelayedBranch
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor | Description |
|---|---|
DelayedBranch() |
| Modifier and Type | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
(package private) static void |
clear() |
Clear the delayed branch.
|
(package private) static long |
getBranchTargetAddress() |
Return branch target address.
|
(package private) static boolean |
isRegistered() |
Return registration status.
|
(package private) static boolean |
isTriggered() |
Return trigger status.
|
static void |
register(java.lang.Number targetAddress) |
Register the fact that a successful branch is to occur.
|
(package private) static void |
trigger() |
Trigger a registered branch.
|
public static void register(java.lang.Number targetAddress)
targetAddress
- The address to branch to after executing the next instructionstatic void trigger()
static void clear()
static boolean isRegistered()
static boolean isTriggered()
static long getBranchTargetAddress()


St Catherine teen allegedly held with illegal gun
A teenage boy is facing criminal charges after he was allegedly held with an illegal firearm in Portmore, St Catherine yesterday.
Daveion McDonald, 19, of Weetom Crescent, also in Portmore, has been arrested and charged with illegal possession of firearm and ammunition, according to a police report.
The Portmore Police say McDonald was accosted and searched and the firearm taken from his waistband by a team that was on patrol in the area.
His court date has not yet been finalised, the police say.


Chapter 7 Conditional Sequence
Thus far examples have demonstrated the use of OR, AND and INHIBIT gates. In the non-repairable model there is no difference between the AND and INHIBIT calculations. Both combine feeding probabilities by multiplication. The only difference is that the INHIBIT clarifies which feed is considered a condition. Now with the repairable model it can be observed that the INHIBIT essentially strips the conditional feed of all information but its probability parameter representing percent of time. As such the INHIBIT can model a sequential nature for certain conditions, typically protective, followed by a catastrophic hazard event. Yet, in some combinations the possible reversibility of the condition is an important consideration. The PRIORITY gate (referenced often as Priority AND) provides a conditional sequence logic appropriately handling a wider variety of combinations than the INHIBIT.
Consider the independent failure of active pumps similar to those modeled as the Repairable System Model was introduced.
actAND<-ftree.make(type="and", name="Independent Failure", name2="of Active Pumps")
actAND<-addActive(actAND, at=1, mttf=3, mttr=12/8760, name="Pump 1")
actAND<-addActive(actAND, at=1, mttf=3, mttr=12/8760, name="Pump 2")
actAND<-ftree.calc(actAND)
actAND[1,6:8]
## CFR PBF CRT
## 1 0.0003041362 2.083125e-07 0.0006849315
The selected range output reveals the quantification of just the top event. Then a line is added to display the repair time for the conditional event with a conversion from years to hours.
actAND
## ID GParent CParent Level Type CFR PBF CRT MOE
## 1 1 -1 -1 1 11 0.0003041362 2.083125e-07 0.0006849315 0
## 2 2 1 1 2 1 0.3333333333 4.564126e-04 0.0013698630 0
## 3 3 1 1 2 1 0.3333333333 4.564126e-04 0.0013698630 0
## PHF_PZ Condition Cond_Code Interval Tag_Obj Name
## 1 -1 0 0 -1 Independent Failure
## 2 -1 0 0 -1 Pump 1
## 3 -1 0 0 -1 Pump 2
## Name2 Description Unused1 Unused2
## 1 of Active Pumps
## 2
## 3
From this simple model it is observed that the repair time for dual pump failure is half the mttr input for single pump recovery. This is the mean of a saw-toothed distribution generated by a convolution of the pump downtime events. A second pump fails randomly within the 12 hour repair time of an initial pump failure. The event ends when the first pump to fail is repaired. It can be thought of that statistically the second pump fails mid-way into the failure of the first.
Now a tree if formed by placing the same pumps under an INHIBIT gate.
actPRIORITY<-ftree.make(type="priority", reversible_cond=TRUE, name="Conditional Sequence", name2="of Repairable Pumps")
actPRIORITY<-addActive(actPRIORITY, at=1, mttf=3, mttr=12/8760, name="Pump 1")
actPRIORITY<-addActive(actPRIORITY, at=1, mttf=3, mttr=12/8760, name="Pump 2")
actPRIORITY<-ftree.calc(actPRIORITY)
actPRIORITY [1,6:8]
## CFR PBF CRT
## 1 0.0001521375 1.042038e-07 0.0006849315
A physical analogy to this calculation would be a primary Pump 1 with a secondary stand-by backup Pump 2. Dual pump failure only occurs when the backup pump fails within the repair window of the primary. However, the event ends upon repair of the primary pump. Presumably then Pump 2 is returned to stand-by service once repaired. The distinction in the gate is made possible due to information on the repair time for the event presented as a condition. Again there is a convolution of the pump downtime events. However, dual pump failure requires a specific sequence beginning with failure of the primary pump.
Systems with latency are more likely to generate conditions for propagation of unwanted events since the hidden nature of latent faults awaits compounding with some hazard event. When a condition is not effectively reversible once encountering a critical hazard the PRIORITY calculation is similar to the INHIBIT .
Consider a fictitious pressurized system with pressure controlled feed and pressure controlled venting as the only protection against overpressure.
The following table summarizes the input parameters:
For the next FaultTree model scripts the magrittr (mag-rit-tay) package will be used. Since this is an established package on the CRAN repository installation is rather straight forward. I would usually close any open R consoles in order to avoid any confusion. Then open one, as administrator, to execute menu selections Packages -> Install package(s). . . select the first mirror, then scroll down to magrittr
. As with any package to use it in a session the library must be loaded. So, commands for library(magrittr) as well as library(FaultTree) will be required in any new R session.
The magrittr package provides a short hand notation for passing the developing FaultTree object to successive script lines. The example code demonstrates this use. Note the definition of a new %>%
operator permits successive representation of the object as a dot for the first argument in the function call following the %>%
operator.
A simple fault tree is now generated for Surge Tank Overpressure Failure.
library(FaultTree)
library(magrittr)
surgePRIORITY<-ftree.make(type="priority", name="Surge Tank", name2="Overpressure Failure")
surgePRIORITY<-surgePRIORITY %>%
addLogic(., at=1, type="or", name="Vent Control", name2="Fails Closed") %>%
addLogic(., at=1, type="or", name="Supply Control", name2="Fails Open") %>%
addLatent(., at=2, mttf=25, mttr=8/8760, pzero="repair", inspect=1, name="PV2", name2="Fails Closed") %>%
addLatent(., at=2, mttf=100, mttr=8/8760, pzero="repair", inspect=1,
name="PC2 Forces", name2="PV2 Closed") %>%
addLatent(., at=2, mttf=100, mttr=8/8760, pzero="repair", inspect=1,
name="PT2", name2="Fails Low") %>%
addActive(., at=3, mttf=25, mttr=8/8760, name="PV1", name2="Fails Open") %>%
addActive (., at=3, mttf=100, mttr=8/8760, name="PC1 Forces", name2="PV1 Open") %>%
addActive (., at=3, mttf=100, mttr=8/8760, name="PT1", name2="Fails Low") %>%
ftree.calc(.)
ftree2html(surgePRIORITY, write_file=TRUE)
## ID Parent Type CFR PBF CRT Cond
## 1 1 -1 14 0.001772091 -1.000000e+00 -1.0000000000 0
## 2 2 1 10 -1.000000000 2.953486e-02 -1.0000000000 1
## 3 3 1 10 0.060000000 5.479227e-05 0.0009132545 0
## 4 4 2 2 0.040000000 1.977179e-02 0.0009132420 0
## 5 5 2 2 0.010000000 4.992462e-03 0.0009132420 0
## 6 6 2 2 0.010000000 4.992462e-03 0.0009132420 0
## 7 7 3 1 0.040000000 3.652835e-05 0.0009132420 0
## 8 8 3 1 0.010000000 9.132337e-06 0.0009132420 0
## 9 9 3 1 0.010000000 9.132337e-06 0.0009132420 0
## Name Name2
## 1 Surge Tank Overpressure Failure
## 2 Vent Control Fails Closed
## 3 Supply Control Fails Open
## 4 PV2 Fails Closed
## 5 PC2 Forces PV2 Closed
## 6 PT2 Fails Low
## 7 PV1 Fails Open
## 8 PC1 Forces PV1 Open
## 9 PT1 Fails Low
browseURL("surgePRIORITY.html")
This script has rendered poorly in the code block, but it should copy and paste successfully. It is now expected that either text files as discussed in Fault Tree Basics or spreadsheet as discussed in the (pending) Appendix are being used by the reader to hold these developing scripts.
Now the same tree can be re-created using an inhibit gate for the top event. Only the first two lines of the script ( after the library calls) need to be changed since the magrittr pipeline is used. The browseURL function cannot utilize the pipeline, so a graphical view has to be generated separately.
The four lines of code to include in the new script are:
surgeINHIBIT<-ftree.make(type="inhibit", name="Surge Tank", name2="Overpressure Failure")
# surgeINHIBIT<-surgeINHIBIT %>%
ftree2html(surgeINHIBIT, write_file=TRUE)
browseURL("surgeINHIBIT.html")
Both top gates receive the same information from the feeding OR gates. The condition only passes a probability value. In the case of the PRIORITY gate this is because the default of reversible_cond = FALSE has been set. If the result of vent failure leads to vessel rupture, it makes no sense to pass on vent system repair information. Further, this irreversible PRIORITY gate has resolved its resulting event to be a pure demand with an output containing a fail rate result only.
The INHIBIT gate simply applies the conditional percent of time on both Fail Rate and Probability of the combining event. All inhibited information from the combined event is passed upward even if it is irrelevant for the model under consideration. However, there is no difference in the final Fail Rate calculated output.
To make this example more realistic, and ASME code compliant, a pressure relief valve is added to the surge tank. This adds a valuable redundancy to over-pressure relief venting as expected. It also renders the failure condition of the vent controller to be reversible.
surge3<-ftree.make(type="priority", name="Surge Tank", name2="Overpressure Failure")
surge3<-surge3 %>%
addLogic(., at=1, type="or",
name="Pressure Relief Fails", name2="to Open at Design Pt") %>%
addLatent (., at=2, mttf=300, pzero=0, inspect=3,
name="Pressure Relief", name2="set too high") %>%
addLatent(., at=2, mttf=300, pzero=0, inspect=3,
name="Pressure Relief Unable", name2="to Open at Design Pt") %>%
addLogic(., at=1, type="priority", reversible_cond=TRUE,
name="Vent Control Failed", name2="On Overpressure") %>%
addLogic(., at=5, type="or", name="Vent Control", name2="Fails Closed") %>%
addLogic(., at=5, type="or", name="Supply Control", name2="Fails Open") %>%
addLatent(., at=6, mttf=25, mttr=8/8760, pzero="repair", inspect=1, name="PV2", name2="Fails Closed") %>%
addLatent(., at=6, mttf=100, mttr=8/8760, pzero="repair", inspect=1,
name="PC2 Forces", name2="PV2 Closed") %>%
addLatent(., at=6, mttf=100, mttr=8/8760, pzero="repair", inspect=1,
name="PT2", name2="Fails Low") %>%
addActive(., at=7, mttf=25, mttr=8/8760, name="PV1", name2="Fails Open") %>%
addActive (., at=7, mttf=100, mttr=8/8760, name="PC1 Forces", name2="PV1 Open") %>%
addActive (., at=7, mttf=100, mttr=8/8760, name="PT1", name2="Fails Low") %>%
ftree.calc(.)
ftree2html(surge3, write_file=TRUE)
## ID Parent Type CFR PBF CRT Cond
## 1 1 -1 14 1.761798e-05 -1.000000e+00 -1.0000000000 0
## 2 2 1 10 -1.000000e+00 9.941916e-03 -1.0000000000 1
## 3 3 2 2 3.333333e-03 4.983375e-03 -1.0000000000 0
## 4 4 2 2 3.333333e-03 4.983375e-03 -1.0000000000 0
## 5 5 1 14 1.772091e-03 1.618368e-06 0.0009132545 0
## 6 6 5 10 -1.000000e+00 2.953486e-02 0.0009132545 1
## 7 7 5 10 6.000000e-02 5.479227e-05 0.0009132545 0
## 8 8 6 2 4.000000e-02 1.977179e-02 0.0009132420 0
## 9 9 6 2 1.000000e-02 4.992462e-03 0.0009132420 0
## 10 10 6 2 1.000000e-02 4.992462e-03 0.0009132420 0
## 11 11 7 1 4.000000e-02 3.652835e-05 0.0009132420 0
## 12 12 7 1 1.000000e-02 9.132337e-06 0.0009132420 0
## 13 13 7 1 1.000000e-02 9.132337e-06 0.0009132420 0
## Name Name2
## 1 Surge Tank Overpressure Failure
## 2 Pressure Relief Fails to Open at Design Pt
## 3 Pressure Relief set too high
## 4 Pressure Relief Unable to Open at Design Pt
## 5 Vent Control Failed On Overpressure
## 6 Vent Control Fails Closed
## 7 Supply Control Fails Open
## 8 PV2 Fails Closed
## 9 PC2 Forces PV2 Closed
## 10 PT2 Fails Low
## 11 PV1 Fails Open
## 12 PC1 Forces PV1 Open
## 13 PT1 Fails Low
browseURL("surge3.html")
Although the reversibility of the vent controller failed state does not affect the quantification in this example, the repair information from this condition is now passed upward from gate 6. The graphic displays the repair rate information for the condition in darker font to provide a verification that the condition has been considered reversible. The fact that a failed condition for pressure relief valve is not reversible has precluded further use of the vent controller reversibility information in the top event of this example.


Hi there! I have a lot of interests, some of which are fun, geeky, or just plain crazy. A few of them are enumerated in the tabs above, and I strongly suggest starting there. If you are interested in finding out more about what I do and how I think, I am generally a bit of an email fiend. Otherwise, check out information on the Foundation for Learning Equality or UCSD Recreation for a look at some of my professional interests, or follow me on twitter so you can assess my brevity.


Answer Questions
Your points:
Answer at least 3 out of 40 questions to start playing
Question 1:
If you had a superpower which one would you choose?
Please select an answer!
Wrong Answer! You loose a point. Try again.
Yes! That was correct!!
You get 1 point :)
Sorry, no point :(
Next Question


View real-time readings of your plants' conditions such as temperature, humidity and moisture
Build your own Plant Boxes with personalised hardware and sensors and easily add them to your profile for tracking
Control plant conditions such as light colour/intensity, fan speed and water levels straight from the Web
Team Funge started off as a group of 4 students taking Software Engineering (COS301) at the University of Pretoria.
Julian Hambleton-Jones and Amazon Web Services issued us with a (very broad) challenge: Use their IoT service in a smart, innovative way.
The number of people involved in agriculture has dropped significantly in recent years. South Africa needs more people interested in plants. We knew what we had to do: Make Plants Fun!
Our scope grew... and shrank. We learnt to hate and then love Angular. We were awed by the power of AWS. We discovered that we knew nothing about circuits. We bought some spinach. We made good and bad decisions, but we never stopped learning. And at the end, we delivered something we are all proud of.
Thank you for supplying us with a fantastic platform and amazing hardware to realise our project, as well as for supporting us along the way with invaluable advice and guidance. Your contributions have ensured we were able to explore further than we could have hoped to alone.
BIT
BIS Multimedia
BSc Computer Science
BIS Multimedia
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>079 802 3616
Please Note: A World of Plants is designed to work with hardware.
Due to the nature of a virtual demo, you won't have access to that hardware.
But, we've got you covered. Log in with username demo and password
demo1234 to gain access to a demo account with pre-generated data. The demo plant and Plant Box cannot be deleted.
Of course, if you have your own hardware, feel free to set it up and create your own account.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 8
Dietary
A moist chocolate cake that really can’t go wrong and keeps well for birthday parties. It has a wonderful white chocolate icing so the contrast looks stunning too.
Heat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4 and grease and line with greased greaseproof paper the bases of two 20cm/8in straight-sided loose bottomed sandwich tins.
Sift the dry ingredients into a large bowl and make a well in the centre. Add the syrup, eggs, oil and milk, mix with an electric hand whisk and pour into the tins.
Bake in the oven for 25-30 minutes, or until the cakes springs back when lightly pressed with your fingertips. Turn out on a wire rack, remove the paper and leave to cool.
For the icing, break the white chocolate into a bowl. Heat the double cream in a pan, until very hot but not boiling and pour the hot cream over the white chocolate to melt it. Stir until melted and set aside to cool.
Spoon the cream cheese into a bowl then gradually add the white chocolate mixture and stir until combined. Set aside to cool a little, until thick enough to ice.
Spread half of the icing on one cake, sit the other cake on top and spread the remaining icing on top to give a pretty finish.
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Greasing and lining cake tins
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Icing a cake with chocolate ganache
You need JavaScript to view this clip.
Testing to see if a cake is cooked


What is weRead you ask? WeRead is a platform that connects people from all over the world through books. Whether it’s eBooks or plain old paper ones, weRead will be your guide! Go ahead and explore a world of pure fascination. Happy reading!


I'm currently attending the school for higher technical education Spengergasse and I like to code in my free time. I'm proficient in object orientated languages like Java, Javascript and C#, but I also know how to use Python. At the moment I love to use ReactJS.
Watch2gether clone created with React and SocketIO. You can watch Youtube Videos with others and chat in realtime.
Created a blog app with React and Firebase. Features including authentification and realtime updates!
 It's created with Flutter for mobile phones.
Online Chat App created with React and Chatkit. It supports rooms and realtime typing indicators.


{% extends 'layouts/layout-manage.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Enter your password to change your recovery email address {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We need to make sure it's you before you can change your recovery email.


Moodit is a concept app that uses emotion-detecting software to monitor your text messages, social media updates, and newsfeeds to gauge how you and your peers are feeling. It's geared toward avoiding conflict in that it makes you more aware of the emotions that make conversations difficult. Moodit aims to help solve these problems by making users more aware of their own and other's emotions, using an interface inspired by mood rings, with emotions represented by a spectrum of colors.


Welcome to the Billie Jams' employee website
We at Billie Jams' strive to be the best music store in the industry providing sick beats for everyone.
Enter Data
Need to enter some information for a new customer, transaction, product, or employee. Look no further than the Enter Data page! We designed it so that it is "grandpa proof".
Query
Need to know the best selling product, a receipt for a transaction, or all the employees in Retail? Well with the query page all of the most frequent queries are available at the click of a button. If you need something more advanced, there's a custom field that accepts SQL style input.
Github
This site is available on github along with the documentation associated with it.


Lazy Loading Router Example
This router example that uses lazy loading to load the content for each route only when requested.
Example
Click on one of the following to change the URL Hash. The content below should change accordingly.
Set hash to
#abc
or
#def
or
#ghi
or
#jkl
.
You should never see this content.


In early African civilisations, hairstyles could indicate a person's family background, tribe and social status. "Just about everything about a person's identity could be learned by looking at the hair," says journalist Lori Tharps, who co-wrote the book Hair Story about the history of black hair. When men from the Wolof tribe (in modern Senegal and The Gambia) went to war they wore a braided style, she explains. While a woman in mourning would either not "do" her hair or adopt a subdued style. "What's more, many believed that hair, given its close location to the skies, was the conduit for spiritual interaction with God."
It is estimated that 11,640,000 Africans left the continent between the 16th and 20th Centuries due to the transatlantic slave trade. These slaves took many of their African customs with them, including their specially-designed combs. "Their key is the [bigger] width between the teeth because African-type hair is very fragile," says Dr Sally-Ann Ashton, who curated an afro comb exhibition at Cambridge's Fitzwilliam Museum in 2013. "Out of all the different [hair] types, it's probably the most fragile so if you're yanking a fine tooth comb through it, you're going to do an awful lot of damage." During the 19th Century, slavery was abolished in much of the world, including the United States in 1865.
The afro hair style, which emerged in the 1960s during the civil rights movement, was "a symbol of rebellion, pride and empowerment", says Mr Lynch. As black people protested against racial segregation and oppression, the eye-catching style took off - an assertion of black identity in contrast to previous trends inspired by mainstream white fashions. And with it the African (or afro) comb re-emerged. "It was never lost in Africa of course," says Dr Ashton. "But this was with the advent of black power and politics. "The afro hairstyle became very popular and for that you need a long kind of pick… it's quite high-maintenance." In response to the racial politics of the time, the fist comb - with a handle shaped like the black power salute - was designed in the 1970s. "A lot of people who were born in the 1980s and 90s think [the salute] is associated with Nelson Mandela, which it's not - it's just that he happened to use that salute when he was released from prison," says Dr Ashton.


--- layout: post title: Coding Dojo date: 2006-10-18 00:00:00 categories: business software-development ---
The FP Coding Dojo which Joh is running is filling up nicely. The next meet is nearly full, so we've scheduled in a third one which you can sign up for now...


There was a problem on our end.
Our developers have been alerted of this issue and are working to fix the problem.
In the meantime:
- Relax, give us a little time, and try back later.
- Drop us an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and let us know that this has been taking awhile.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Alternate Starfinder Character Sheet{% endblock %} {% block description %}Alternate character sheets for the starfinder roleplaying game{% endblock %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Pay what you want to support sfrpgtools and recieve an alternate character sheet pack designed by me.
Your support helps keep sfrpgtools online and ad free.
Alternate character sheet pack
The sheets come in pdf format and are form fillable and printable.
This pack contains the following sheets:
Note that references to "The Drift" have been changed to "Hyperspace" as per the Open Game License.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: New vmware.com HomePage Layout & View 4 is released author: display_name: iguy login: iguy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: iguy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 324 wordpress_url: http://itsjustanotherlayer.com/?p=324 date: !binary |- MjAwOS0xMS0wOSAxNDoxNDoxNSAtMDYwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAwOS0xMS0wOSAxNDoxNDoxNSAtMDYwMA== categories: - VMware tags: - view - VMware comments: [] ---
New vmware.com HomePage is now live. I had an "anonymous internet tipster" give the heads up last night. Looks good and a bit more sleek in fitting with the branding of the new vmware logo.
Along with that View 4 is finally released. I've been playing with some beta bits for a while now and the PCoIP is pretty impressive catchup with ICA protocol. I'm looking forward to the mass quantity of comparisons that are going to come out now between ICA & PCoIP.


Intro to Classes
Our journey towards object oriented design took another step forward this week with a dive into classes. Up until now we've used methods to solve challenges so our solutions have been somewhat procedural. Classes open up a new world of possibilities!
Let's start with some basics. Classes are blueprints to create objects. Those objects will have state and behavior. Classes are going to define state through instance variables and behavior through instance methods. Let's try to emulate a real world scenario and create objects that will make us some coffee.
Our Brew class is initialized with two arguments - grounds and brew_type. For this example, I used keyword arguments to add some clarity within the method call. We are passing an instance variable brew_type to define the coffee brewing technique (e.g. Drip, French Press, V60) in order to make our class somewhat extensible. When we call Brew.new this created an instance of the Brew class so we've given our object state. Let's create a brew method to give some behavior.
Within our Brew class we created an instance method brew which uses the instance variable brew_type to call our V60 class. We pass the instance variable grounds to V60 and call that instance method make_coffee. There's more work needed to fully build this out but you can start seeing how classes can work together while keeping responsibilities separate.
Last but not least, attr_reader is a ruby shortcut for creating wrapper methods for instance variables. Instance variables start with an '@' sign which allows them to be accessed from anywhere within the class. By using attr_reader in our Brew class, the brew method was able to access the instance variable grounds without using the @ sign. When the brew method calls grounds it's actually calling the grounds method because attr_reader automatically created:


{{ sender }} Inviting you for a Meeting
Date: {{ date.strftime('%d %B %Y') }} From: {{ from_time }} To: {{ to_time }}
{{ invitation_message or '' }}


{% for article in newsfeed %}
{% if article.interest == 'Movies' %}
{% include "article/movie.html" with movie=article %}
{% elif article.interest == 'Music' %}
{% include "article/music.html" with music=article %}
{% elif article.interest == 'Cars' %}
{% include "article/car.html" with car=article %}
{% elif article.interest == 'Craft Beer' %}
{% include "article/beer.html" with beer=article %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


Shark runs on Roblox now https://twitter.com/jasonrclark/status/1319310444583129088
3/7/2022, 11:39:12 PM
Favs: 3
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Shark runs on Roblox now https://twitter.com/jasonrclark/status/1319310444583129088
3/7/2022, 11:39:12 PM
Favs: 3
Retweets: 0
link


Database: Pagination
- Introduction
- Basic Usage
- Displaying Pagination Results
- Customizing The Pagination View
- Paginator and LengthAwarePaginator Instance Methods
- Cursor Paginator Instance Methods
Introduction
In other frameworks, pagination can be very painful. We hope Laravel's approach to pagination will be a breath of fresh air. Laravel's paginator is integrated with the query builder and Eloquent ORM and provides convenient, easy-to-use pagination of database records with zero configuration.
By default, the HTML generated by the paginator is compatible with the Tailwind CSS framework; however, Bootstrap pagination support is also available.
Basic Usage
Paginating Query Builder Results
There are several ways to paginate items. The simplest is by using the paginate
method on the query builder or an Eloquent query. The paginate
method automatically takes care of setting the query's "limit" and "offset" based on the current page being viewed by the user. By default, the current page is detected by the value of the page
query string argument on the HTTP request. This value is automatically detected by Laravel, and is also automatically inserted into links generated by the paginator.
In this example, the only argument passed to the paginate
method is the number of items you would like displayed "per page". In this case, let's specify that we would like to display 15
items per page:
<?php
namespace App\Http\Controllers;
use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\DB;
class UserController extends Controller
{
/**
* Show all of the users for the application.
*
* @return \Illuminate\Http\Response
*/
public function index()
{
return view('user.index', [
'users' => DB::table('users')->paginate(15)
]);
}
}
Simple Pagination
The paginate
method counts the total number of records matched by the query before retrieving the records from the database. This is done so that the paginator knows how many pages of records there are in total. However, if you do not plan to show the total number of pages in your application's UI then the record count query is unnecessary.
Therefore, if you only need to display simple "Next" and "Previous" links in your application's UI, you may use the simplePaginate
method to perform a single, efficient query:
$users = DB::table('users')->simplePaginate(15);
Paginating Eloquent Results
You may also paginate Eloquent queries. In this example, we will paginate the App\Models\User
model and indicate that we plan to display 15 records per page. As you can see, the syntax is nearly identical to paginating query builder results:
use App\Models\User;
$users = User::paginate(15);
Of course, you may call the paginate
method after setting other constraints on the query, such as where
clauses:
$users = User::where('votes', '>', 100)->paginate(15);
You may also use the simplePaginate
method when paginating Eloquent models:
$users = User::where('votes', '>', 100)->simplePaginate(15);
Similarly, you may use the cursorPaginate
method to cursor paginate Eloquent models:
$users = User::where('votes', '>', 100)->cursorPaginate(15);
Cursor Pagination
While paginate
and simplePaginate
create queries using the SQL "offset" clause, cursor pagination works by constructing "where" clauses that compare the values of the ordered columns contained in the query, providing the most efficient database performance available amongst all of Laravel's pagination methods. This method of pagination is particularly well-suited for large data-sets and "infinite" scrolling user interfaces.
Unlike offset based pagination, which includes a page number in the query string of the URLs generated by the paginator, cursor based pagination places a "cursor" string in the query string. The cursor is an encoded string containing the the location that the next paginated query should start paginating and the direction that it should paginate:
http://localhost/users?cursor=eyJpZCI6MTUsIl9wb2ludHNUb05leHRJdGVtcyI6dHJ1ZX0
You may create a cursor based paginator instance via the cursorPaginate
method offered by the query builder. This method returns an instance of Illuminate\Pagination\CursorPaginator
:
$users = DB::table('users')->orderBy('id')->cursorPaginate(15);
Once you have retrieved a cursor paginator instance, you may display the pagination results as you typically would when using the paginate
and simplePaginate
methods. For more information on the instance methods offered by the cursor paginator, please consult the cursor paginator instance method documentation.
{note} Your query must contain an "order by" clause in order to take advantage of cursor pagination.
Cursor vs. Offset Pagination
To illustrate the differences between offset pagination and cursor pagination, let's examine some example SQL queries. Both of the following queries will both display the "second page" of results for a users
table ordered by id
:
# Offset Pagination...
select * from users order by id asc limit 15 offset 15;
# Cursor Pagination...
select * from users where id > 15 order by id asc limit 15;
The cursor pagination query offers the following advantages over offset pagination:
- For large data-sets, cursor pagination will offer better performance if the "order by" columns are indexed. This is because the "offset" clause scans through all previously matched data.
- For data-sets with frequent writes, offset pagination may skip records or show duplicates if results have been recently added to or deleted from the page a user is currently viewing.
However, cursor pagination has the following limitations:
- Like
simplePaginate
, cursor pagination can only be used to display "Next" and "Previous" links and does not support generating links with page numbers. - It requires that the ordering is based on at least one unique column or a combination of columns that are unique.
- It requires that the "order by" directions (descending / ascending) are the same if there are multiple "order by" clauses.
- Query expressions in "order by" clauses are supported only if they are aliased and added to the "select" clause as well.
Manually Creating A Paginator
Sometimes you may wish to create a pagination instance manually, passing it an array of items that you already have in memory. You may do so by creating either an Illuminate\Pagination\Paginator
, Illuminate\Pagination\LengthAwarePaginator
or Illuminate\Pagination\CursorPaginator
instance, depending on your needs.
The Paginator
and CursorPaginator
classes do not need to know the total number of items in the result set; however, because of this, these classes do not have methods for retrieving the index of the last page. The LengthAwarePaginator
accepts almost the same arguments as the Paginator
; however, it requires a count of the total number of items in the result set.
In other words, the Paginator
corresponds to the simplePaginate
method on the query builder, the CursorPaginator
corresponds to the cursorPaginate
method, and the LengthAwarePaginator
corresponds to the paginate
method.
{note} When manually creating a paginator instance, you should manually "slice" the array of results you pass to the paginator. If you're unsure how to do this, check out the array_slice PHP function.
Customizing Pagination URLs
By default, links generated by the paginator will match the current request's URI. However, the paginator's withPath
method allows you to customize the URI used by the paginator when generating links. For example, if you want the paginator to generate links like http://example.com/admin/users?page=N
, you should pass /admin/users
to the withPath
method:
use App\Models\User;
Route::get('/users', function () {
$users = User::paginate(15);
$users->withPath('/admin/users');
//
});
Appending Query String Values
You may append to the query string of pagination links using the appends
method. For example, to append sort=votes
to each pagination link, you should make the following call to appends
:
use App\Models\User;
Route::get('/users', function () {
$users = User::paginate(15);
$users->appends(['sort' => 'votes']);
//
});
You may use the withQueryString
method if you would like to append all of the current request's query string values to the pagination links:
$users = User::paginate(15)->withQueryString();
Appending Hash Fragments
If you need to append a "hash fragment" to URLs generated by the paginator, you may use the fragment
method. For example, to append #users
to the end of each pagination link, you should invoke the fragment
method like so:
$users = User::paginate(15)->fragment('users');
Displaying Pagination Results
When calling the paginate
method, you will receive an instance of Illuminate\Pagination\LengthAwarePaginator
, while calling the simplePaginate
method returns an instance of Illuminate\Pagination\Paginator
. And, finally, calling the cursorPaginate
method returns an instance of Illuminate\Pagination\CursorPaginator
.
These objects provide several methods that describe the result set. In addition to these helpers methods, the paginator instances are iterators and may be looped as an array. So, once you have retrieved the results, you may display the results and render the page links using Blade:
<div class="container">
@foreach ($users as $user)
{{ $user->name }}
@endforeach
</div>
{{ $users->links() }}
The links
method will render the links to the rest of the pages in the result set. Each of these links will already contain the proper page
query string variable. Remember, the HTML generated by the links
method is compatible with the Tailwind CSS framework.
Adjusting The Pagination Link Window
When the paginator displays pagination links, the current page number is displayed as well as links for the three pages before and after the current page. Using the onEachSide
method, you may control how many additional links are displayed on each side of the current page within the middle, sliding window of links generated by the paginator:
{{ $users->onEachSide(5)->links() }}
Converting Results To JSON
The Laravel paginator classes implement the Illuminate\Contracts\Support\Jsonable
Interface contract and expose the toJson
method, so it's very easy to convert your pagination results to JSON. You may also convert a paginator instance to JSON by returning it from a route or controller action:
use App\Models\User;
Route::get('/users', function () {
return User::paginate();
});
The JSON from the paginator will include meta information such as total
, current_page
, last_page
, and more. The result records are available via the data
key in the JSON array. Here is an example of the JSON created by returning a paginator instance from a route:
{
"total": 50,
"per_page": 15,
"current_page": 1,
"last_page": 4,
"first_page_url": "http://laravel.app?page=1",
"last_page_url": "http://laravel.app?page=4",
"next_page_url": "http://laravel.app?page=2",
"prev_page_url": null,
"path": "http://laravel.app",
"from": 1,
"to": 15,
"data":[
{
// Record...
},
{
// Record...
}
]
}
Customizing The Pagination View
By default, the views rendered to display the pagination links are compatible with the Tailwind CSS framework. However, if you are not using Tailwind, you are free to define your own views to render these links. When calling the links
method on a paginator instance, you may pass the view name as the first argument to the method:
{{ $paginator->links('view.name') }}
// Passing additional data to the view...
{{ $paginator->links('view.name', ['foo' => 'bar']) }}
However, the easiest way to customize the pagination views is by exporting them to your resources/views/vendor
directory using the vendor:publish
command:
php artisan vendor:publish --tag=laravel-pagination
This command will place the views in your application's resources/views/vendor/pagination
directory. The tailwind.blade.php
file within this directory corresponds to the default pagination view. You may edit this file to modify the pagination HTML.
If you would like to designate a different file as the default pagination view, you may invoke the paginator's defaultView
and defaultSimpleView
methods within the boot
method of your App\Providers\AppServiceProvider
class:
<?php
namespace App\Providers;
use Illuminate\Pagination\Paginator;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Blade;
use Illuminate\Support\ServiceProvider;
class AppServiceProvider extends ServiceProvider
{
/**
* Bootstrap any application services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
Paginator::defaultView('view-name');
Paginator::defaultSimpleView('view-name');
}
}
Using Bootstrap
Laravel includes pagination views built using Bootstrap CSS. To use these views instead of the default Tailwind views, you may call the paginator's useBootstrap
method within the boot
method of your App\Providers\AppServiceProvider
class:
use Illuminate\Pagination\Paginator;
/**
* Bootstrap any application services.
*
* @return void
*/
public function boot()
{
Paginator::useBootstrap();
}
Paginator / LengthAwarePaginator Instance Methods
Each paginator instance provides additional pagination information via the following methods:
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
$paginator->count() |
Get the number of items for the current page. |
$paginator->currentPage() |
Get the current page number. |
$paginator->firstItem() |
Get the result number of the first item in the results. |
$paginator->getOptions() |
Get the paginator options. |
$paginator->getUrlRange($start, $end) |
Create a range of pagination URLs. |
$paginator->hasPages() |
Determine if there are enough items to split into multiple pages. |
$paginator->hasMorePages() |
Determine if there are more items in the data store. |
$paginator->items() |
Get the items for the current page. |
$paginator->lastItem() |
Get the result number of the last item in the results. |
$paginator->lastPage() |
Get the page number of the last available page. (Not available when using simplePaginate ). |
$paginator->nextPageUrl() |
Get the URL for the next page. |
$paginator->onFirstPage() |
Determine if the paginator is on the first page. |
$paginator->perPage() |
The number of items to be shown per page. |
$paginator->previousPageUrl() |
Get the URL for the previous page. |
$paginator->total() |
Determine the total number of matching items in the data store. (Not available when using simplePaginate ). |
$paginator->url($page) |
Get the URL for a given page number. |
$paginator->getPageName() |
Get the query string variable used to store the page. |
$paginator->setPageName($name) |
Set the query string variable used to store the page. |
Cursor Paginator Instance Methods
Each cursor paginator instance provides additional pagination information via the following methods:
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
$paginator->count() |
Get the number of items for the current page. |
$paginator->cursor() |
Get the current cursor instance. |
$paginator->getOptions() |
Get the paginator options. |
$paginator->hasPages() |
Determine if there are enough items to split into multiple pages. |
$paginator->hasMorePages() |
Determine if there are more items in the data store. |
$paginator->getCursorName() |
Get the query string variable used to store the cursor. |
$paginator->items() |
Get the items for the current page. |
$paginator->nextCursor() |
Get the cursor instance for the next set of items. |
$paginator->nextPageUrl() |
Get the URL for the next page. |
$paginator->onFirstPage() |
Determine if the paginator is on the first page. |
$paginator->perPage() |
The number of items to be shown per page. |
$paginator->previousCursor() |
Get the cursor instance for the previous set of items. |
$paginator->previousPageUrl() |
Get the URL for the previous page. |
$paginator->setCursorName() |
Set the query string variable used to store the cursor. |
$paginator->url($cursor) |
Get the URL for a given cursor instance. |


TXD
Weather Dashboard
Search For a City:
City
Temperature:
Humidity:
Windspeed:
UV Index:
5 Day Weather Forcast


Get up and running within minutes with Composer.
If you don't know about Composer, I would highly recommend visiting their site and learning how to use it in your projects.
First, copy this line into your project's composer.json file, in the "require": {}
section
Next, run composer to download and install
{% highlight shell startinline %} $ composer update {% endhighlight %}Finally, require('vendor/autoload.php');
in your project and you are good to go!
First step, register the service provider by adding the class namespace to the providers array in app/config/app.php
If you are using PHP 5.5+, then you can use the new ::class
syntax to reference the Service Provider.
The functionality is based upon the single instance of the library, so it is strongly recommended to add the Lava
alias for ease of use throughout your application.
Same as the service provider, if you are using PHP 5.5+, you can use the ::class
syntax.
Remember, many examples show $lava->
but while using Laravel, enable the alias and use \Lava::
instead.
First, grab the most recent copy of the source from Github using this link:
You will also need to get a copy of the Carbon Library
since it the DataTables depend on Carbon.
Then, include Carbon and Lavacharts and create a new instance of the library.
{% highlight php startinline %}


To create automatic indicators, call the indicator helper method from the QCAlgorithm
class. The indicator helper methods create an indicator object, hooks it up for automatic updates, and returns it so you can used it in your algorithm. To view the helper method for each indicator, see Supported Indicators. In most cases, you should call the helper method in the Initialize
method.
The indicator resolution must be greater than or equal to the resolution of the security subscription. For instance, if your security subscription is for minute resolution data, the indicator resolution should be minute, hour, or daily resolution.
private SimpleMovingAverage _sma; private TwoCrows _twoCrows; // In Initialize() var symbol = AddEquity("SPY").Symbol; // - Create an indicator _sma = SMA(symbol, 20, Resolution.Daily); // - Create a candlestick pattern var patterns = new CandlestickPatterns(this); _twoCrows = patterns.TwoCrows(_symbol);
# In Initialize() symbol = self.AddEquity("SPY").Symbol # - Create an indicator self.sma = self.SMA(symbol, 20, Resolution.Daily) # - Create a candlestick pattern patterns = CandlestickPatterns(self) self.two_crows = patterns.TwoCrows(self.symbol)
When you create an indicator with a helper method, the indicator is given a default name. You can track indicators by their name. The default name for the SimpleMovingAverage
indicator is "SMA(period,ticker_resolution)". For example, in the preceding code snippet, the SimpleMovingAverage
indicator is named "SMA(20,SPY_day)". To get the name of an indicator, inspect its Name
property.
Log(_sma.Name); Log(_twoCrows.Name);
self.Log(self.sma.Name) self.Log(self.two_crows.Name)


Frequently Asked Questions¶
Why IMDLIB?¶
The contemporary hydroclimatic studies require a huge data handling. Recently, the high-resolution gridded meteorological datasets, i.e., Rainfall (0.25° x 0.25°), Maximum and Minimum Temperature (1° x 1°) at daily timescale are made open-access. This gridded dataset for India was prepared considering measurements from well-spread gauge stations over the Indian land region after expanded quality controls. However, extraction of data for our area of interest often consumes substantial time and effort. IMDLIB resolves this problem by providing an easy and user-friendly way to extract continuous gridded data.
Can IMDLIB process any GRD file?¶
No. For handling any binary dataset, one needs to know the exact dimension (both spatial and temporal) of the given data. IMDLIB takes this information from imdpune. So, if the data dimension doesn’t match with that of IMDLIB, it won’t be able to read or further process them.
What is the development status of the IMDLIB library?¶
As of today (March 2021), IMDLIB is used by a large mass of people, specifically the M.Tech, Ph.D. and postdoctoral scholars across India. We would continue and maintain IMDLIB in the future as well. IMDLIB is a useful library that we enjoyed building during our Ph.D. journey.
What other tools should I know?¶
For handling the gridded data, the netCDF file system is universally adopted. The xarray is an excellent library for handling netCDF data in python. If one needs parallel support, Dask provides advanced parallelism for analytics. But, both of them use numpy / pandas as the core for building their final product. Hopefully, pangeo will emerge as one of the most powerful tools for data analytics in the cloud-native future.


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Interested in sponsoring us? Please send us an email. Or get in touch with us via other platforms


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public class UnicastRemoteObject extends RemoteServer
For the constructors and static exportObject
methods
below, the stub for a remote object being exported is obtained as
follows:
UnicastRemoteObject.exportObject(Remote)
method,
a stub class (typically pregenerated from the remote object's class
using the rmic
tool) is loaded and an instance of that stub
class is constructed as follows.
Remote
, then
the remote object's class is the root class; otherwise, the root class is
the most derived superclass of the remote object's class that directly
implements an interface that extends Remote
.
"_Stub"
.
RemoteStub
and must have a
public constructor that has one parameter, of type RemoteRef
.
RemoteRef
.
StubNotFoundException
is thrown.
java.rmi.server.ignoreStubClasses
is set to
"true"
(case insensitive), a Proxy
instance is constructed with the following
properties:
RemoteObjectInvocationHandler
instance constructed with a
RemoteRef
.
StubNotFoundException
will be thrown.
ref
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
UnicastRemoteObject()
Creates and exports a new UnicastRemoteObject object using an
anonymous port.
|
protected |
UnicastRemoteObject(int port)
Creates and exports a new UnicastRemoteObject object using the
particular supplied port.
|
protected |
UnicastRemoteObject(int port,
RMIClientSocketFactory csf,
RMIServerSocketFactory ssf)
Creates and exports a new UnicastRemoteObject object using the
particular supplied port and socket factories.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Object |
clone()
Returns a clone of the remote object that is distinct from
the original.
|
static RemoteStub |
exportObject(Remote obj)
Exports the remote object to make it available to receive incoming
calls using an anonymous port.
|
static Remote |
exportObject(Remote obj,
int port)
Exports the remote object to make it available to receive incoming
calls, using the particular supplied port.
|
static Remote |
exportObject(Remote obj,
int port,
RMIClientSocketFactory csf,
RMIServerSocketFactory ssf)
Exports the remote object to make it available to receive incoming
calls, using a transport specified by the given socket factory.
|
static boolean |
unexportObject(Remote obj,
boolean force)
Removes the remote object, obj, from the RMI runtime.
|
getClientHost, getLog, setLog
protected UnicastRemoteObject() throws RemoteException
RemoteException
- if failed to export objectprotected UnicastRemoteObject(int port) throws RemoteException
port
- the port number on which the remote object receives calls
(if port
is zero, an anonymous port is chosen)RemoteException
- if failed to export objectprotected UnicastRemoteObject(int port, RMIClientSocketFactory csf, RMIServerSocketFactory ssf) throws RemoteException
port
- the port number on which the remote object receives calls
(if port
is zero, an anonymous port is chosen)csf
- the client-side socket factory for making calls to the
remote objectssf
- the server-side socket factory for receiving remote callsRemoteException
- if failed to export objectpublic Object clone() throws CloneNotSupportedException
clone
in class Object
CloneNotSupportedException
- if clone failed due to
a RemoteException.Cloneable
public static RemoteStub exportObject(Remote obj) throws RemoteException
obj
- the remote object to be exportedRemoteException
- if export failspublic static Remote exportObject(Remote obj, int port) throws RemoteException
obj
- the remote object to be exportedport
- the port to export the object onRemoteException
- if export failspublic static Remote exportObject(Remote obj, int port, RMIClientSocketFactory csf, RMIServerSocketFactory ssf) throws RemoteException
obj
- the remote object to be exportedport
- the port to export the object oncsf
- the client-side socket factory for making calls to the
remote objectssf
- the server-side socket factory for receiving remote callsRemoteException
- if export failspublic static boolean unexportObject(Remote obj, boolean force) throws NoSuchObjectException
obj
- the remote object to be unexportedforce
- if true, unexports the object even if there are
pending or in-progress calls; if false, only unexports the object
if there are no pending or in-progress callsNoSuchObjectException
- if the remote object is not
currently exported Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Drop
Please select category
Traffic Police
Temperature
Event
Hospital
Define prediction chances of Traffic
>30%
>50%
>65%
>80%
Define prediction chances of Fire
>30%
>50%
>65%
>80%
Define prediction chances of Smoke
>30%
>50%
>65%
>80%


HONDA ACCORD AUTOMATIC
Vehicle Type: 4-5 door
Fuel: petrol
Capacity: 1997 ccm
Drive: automatic
Rent a car
Welcome to PZW car rentals!
PZW Serbia is one of the leading global vehicle rental and hire agencies and extends the
first class car rental in
Belgrade Serbia service that customers have come to expect to the Internet, where you can
rent a car, SUV, minivan, sports car, limousine or whatever kind of vehicle you desire from the comfort of your own
home.
Whether you need a car or a truck, PZW Rent a car Serbia is there to support your mobility needs, whatever
they
may be, on the internet as well as via phone.
Vehicle Type: 4-5 door
Fuel: petrol
Capacity: 1997 ccm
Drive: automatic
Vehicle Type: 4-5 door
Fuel: petrol
Capacity: 2000 ccm
Drive: manual 5 speed
Vehicle Type: 4-5 door
Fuel: unspecified
Capacity: 1395 ccm
Drive: manual 5 speed
Vehicle Type: 4-5 door
Fuel: petrol
Capacity: 1396 ccm
Drive: automatic
Vhicle Type: SUV
Fuel: petrol
Capacity: 1995 ccm
Drive: automatic
Vhicle Type: SUV
Fuel: petrol
Capacity: 2995 ccm
Drive: automatic
PZW Rent A Car d.o.o.
Aerodrom '' Nikola Tesla", Terminal T2 Medjunarodni dolasci, Beograd, Srbija
Radno vreme: 09 - 21 h svakog dana
Telefon/ Fax: +381 11/43636 432
Mobilni Telefon: +381 64 1436 435
Please try again ... Certainly comes server problem.
"; } } else { } ?>


DavidDGTNTDL
Home
Minecraft
DGTNT Calc
The place to download all of DavidDGTNT's stuff!


{{pirate.pirateName}} Deleting... Updating... Hobbies: {{hobbies}} {{pirate.pirateBody}} Edit Pirate Delete


Some junk about links and licenses etc
This site uses the Roboto Slab and Noto Sans fonts.
You can get your own groovey fonts at Google Font
Brought to you by the good people over at Social Buttons for Bootstrap who use the MIT license... so i will too.. MIT license
This site was created using the Bootstrap framework for responsive design.
You can also build your own fun site like i did, and quickly too, with this tutorial
And finally check out the amazing work at the repo for the open source button CSS


Mombasa Lawyer Anyazwa Takes His Life, Leaps From 10th Floor Of Building
by Eva NyamburaA Mombasa lawyer was on Wednesday pronounced dead on arrival at the Pandya hospital after he jumped from a government building.
Sammy Anyazwa of Anyazwa and Co-company Advocates is said to have leaped to his death from the 10th floor of the building.
The advocate, 69, was in the building transacting business at the land’s office which is located on the 8th floor.
Read: Dead Strathmore University Student Had A Run In With Rapper Octopizzo
According to Mombasa OCPD Eliud Arumbi, the deceased did not manifest any signs of depression. His death remains a mystery because he did not leave behind a suicide note.
His body has since been taken to Pandya hospital morgue.
Last year, a PriceWaterHouseCoopers (PWC Kenya) assistant manager executory and forensics investigations Stephen Mumbo jumped to his death from the 17th floor.
Read Also: Kalembe Ndile Says Life In Danger Following Rivalry With Governor Mutua
Mumbo had before the fateful day worked for PWC for at least 13 years during which he experienced work related burnouts thrice in a span of two years.
Accidents or deaths at PWC are covered with the loved ones of the ‘ordinary employee’ receiving between Sh20 million and Sh25 million. Families of the high ranking staffers on the other hand are entitled to at least Sh50 million.
Suicide, is however not covered.


tmpad
This all started when I realized my 25$ korg nanopad was busted. I started looking around at getting something a bit more robust and noticed very quickly that this type of equipment is really expensive. So before diving in and paying for something I decided to try my hand at creating one myself.
Goals:
- pressure sensitivity
- keep it simple
- low price
- use materials on hand
Breaking ground
How does one make a low cost velocity sensitive button? I struggled with this one for a while. My brother and I spent an hour or so whiteboarding ideas and iterating through them to their ends. In one such iteration we realized that blocking the path of light would be perfect. Not only would it provide a ramp in voltage, but would also eliminate any complicated machinery.
Thankfully due to some previous experimentation with infrared (IR) touchscreens (and the bad decision to buy parts at RadioShack) I had some IR emitters/detectors laying around.
Now came the real problem. How do you block the path of light in a consistant manner without setting up guides, pivots, or etc... We went through nearly every possibility we could think of.
Put the detector in the button
This method required a flap cut in paper that allowed the detector to pass through and complete the circuit. This caused an argument about the durability of the paper and the precision required to keep the button in line.
Have 2 digital bumper switches that detect on and off
A decent solution, but this still required an actual button with the physical constraits of following a path without pitching.
Use a spring and some rubber
The idea here is simple:
- tape/screw a spring to a thin block of wood
- mount rubber bumpers on edges
- create side walls to mimimize horizontal travel
- mount the emitter/detector to the floor of the rig
First prototype
So we built it, and what do you know.. it works! I hooked it up to an arduino uno that was laying around and in a few minutes we were reading the voltage off of the IR detector.
So you may be asking, "how does this even work?". Well, basically the spring keeps the wood button elevated away from the floor by ~1/4 of an inch. In that gap, the infrared is able to pass cleanly under the button and be detected on the other side. When pressing the button the gap is closed and the circuit is broken.
Problems
While this solution worked rather well, it was prone to bouncing around (it was attached to a spring after all!). Also, pressing the button off center caused the button to tilt and while it worked it felt really flimsy.
Second prototype
We decided to iterate. Based on the problems we noticed in the first prototype, we set forth to conquer the button once and for all. Unfortunately this was harder than it seemed.
As you can see this looks nothing like a real mpc/drumpad. It does however, function as expected.. for the most part. one of the first things we noticed is that the wood on wood action actually caused pinching if you didn't press directly in the center. That pinching caused the button not to return to its natural position. We continued on...
Third prototype (aka fingertrap)
Using the foam from the inside of a macbook box we stumbled upon a discovery. Apparently, this foam (probably because it is black) absorbs all of the IR and can actually cause the circuit to be broken! After testing this on on my desk we made a prototype.
So this works really well, infact it worked so well we kept stabbing ourselves with the poorly located screws. At this stage we hooked this thing up with node-midi and were actually playing a note in ableton! Very exciting, but we were not quite there.
Fourth prototype
It was time to get serious. We sketched out a plan on the whiteboard and got to work!
Top and middle plates
Stacked to give an idea as to what we are going for..
Added slots in the middle plate to hold the leds and drill some holes through the bottom plate for the led leads
Push the leads of the leds through the holes and bend the leds into position
Add the foam layer
Screw it all together with drywall screws.. it's a prototype!
Solder it all together. Sorry to make any EE's out there cry, but since we're only powering 4 leds I figured it would be safe to have them on all of the time. Anyhow, color codes here are:
- red - 3.0v
- black - ground
- green - signal (these go to the arduino analog inputs A0-A3)
Test each connection, fortunately there were no problems (barring underpowered leds) the first time around!
And connect it to the arduino!Modify the code to support 4 buttons instead of 1 and begin composing some hardcore brostep!
Video Demo
Code
This page and source code can be found on github
Contact
follow my brother (@R_H_2) and I (@tmpvar) on twitter.
Custom builds
If you think you just can't live without one of these and want us to build you one, send me an email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we'll work something out.


Test Runner
Run all of your application's tests from here.
Run All Tests
{{range .testSuites}}
{{.Name}}
{{range .Tests}}
{{.Name}}
Run
{{end}}
{{end}}


Graphic Design Products
Card
Flyer
Logo
Questionnaire
Retouching
Web&Mobile
Others
Penn. Station, Madison Square Garden and Empire State Building
New York City, 2009, by
Thomas Claveirole
American Museum of Natural History #1
New York City, 2009, by
Thomas Claveirole
NYC Marathon in Harlem #4
New York City, 2009, by
Thomas Claveirole


Opps, looks like you've encountered an error with an important alert message. This example text is going to run a bit longer so that you can see how spacing within an alert works with this kind of content.
Whenever you need to, be sure to use margin utilities to keep things nice and tidy.
Use a warning alert when something is important but not critical.
Aww yeah, you successfully read this important alert message. This example text is going to run a bit longer so that you can see how spacing within an alert works with this kind of content.
Whenever you need to, be sure to use margin utilities to keep things nice and tidy.


Cosmic Engagement Ring
Capriccio Selfie Palette is an improvisational still life making device—an expanded selfie stick with a platform in the foreground. It is a tool to explore scale, and spatial and symbiotic relationships with small objects in a visual field. Capriccio is an painting style


Head over to the profiles page and select some profiles, then click "Add Requirements" to configure the fabric8 auto scaler.
Or, you can drag and drop a requirements JSON file here to import your requirements.
{{profile}}
{{pattern}}


A list of languages that we can build Cicero-ready applications for. Right now it’s just Python and Go. TODO(cgb): Add Java support
This method takes in the arguments given to oration and validates them. Right now it’s just three arguments: the name of the main code file to exec, the name of the function in that file that should be exec’d, and where we should write their App Engine app. We validate that the file specified exists and has a function with that name, and that the directory they specified doesn’t exist (so that we don’t overwrite anything already there).
# File bin/oration, line 38 def validate_arguments(main_file, function_name, output_dir, app_id, file=File) if !file.exists?(main_file) abort("#{main_file} didn't exist.") end contents = file.open(main_file) { |f| f.read } # Right now we support Python and Go code, so match against method # signatures in those languages. python_sig = /def #{function_name}\(/ go_method_sig = /func #{function_name}\(/ all_languages_method_sig_regex = /#{python_sig}|#{go_method_sig}/ if !contents.match(all_languages_method_sig_regex) abort("We couldn't find the function #{function_name} in the file " + "#{main_file}") end if file.exists?(output_dir) abort("The output location specified, #{output_dir}, already exists." + " Please remove it and try again.") end end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


Welcome to our page. Here, we share some mind-blowing stories of all genres. Stay tuned for upcoming tales as we will take you on a ride of fiction that would soothe your heart and awe your mind. Keep supporting us. Thank you!!


Write a JavaScript code hometown.js that shows your hometown in a popup browser window (alert). Crate a HTML page hometown.html that executes your JavaScript code. A sample result (when you open the HTML page in Chrome Web browser) might be the following:
To check the result in node.js - open command prompt and enter: node numbers1to10.js. To see the result in html - uncomment the code.


This is a minimal application to show you how to create an EXO U application.
 Depending on what OS you're using, your EXOapps folder is probably in one of these locations:
C:\Users\[YOUR USER]\Documents\My Apps\EXOapps\
/mnt/sdcard/Android/data/exopc.engine/files/EXOapps
/Users/USERNAME/EXOapps/
/home/USERNAME/EXOapps/
This application is in a subfolder called Nebu_HelloWorld
.
You can view the contents of that folder to see how this app was
implemented.
To create a new application, create a subfolder in the EXOapps
folder, then create an html file with the same name as the subfolder, but
with the string app-
prepended to it. For example, if your
folder is called MyExoUApp
, then your html file should be
called app-MyExoUApp.htm
. Note also that the extension must
be .htm
; .html
will not work.
Your application must declare a globally visible exomain
JavaScript function. The EXO U framework will invoke that function after
your HTML page has loaded. The EXO U framework also exposes a globally
visible exo
object as its API. The documentation for the API
is available at http://www.exou.com/api-object-reference/.
Your code should set the width and height of the exo.app
object, because by default, the width and height are 0, meaning your
application will not be visible to the user. For example, this app uses the
following code:
function exomain() { exo.app.width = exo.workspace.width; exo.app.height = exo.workspace.height; exo.app.left = 0; exo.app.top = 0; exo.app.movable = 0; var scrollable_container = document.getElementById("scrollable_container"); scrollable_container.style.height = exo.app.height + "px"; }
The last two lines are related to the fact that by default, the HTML renderer does not display a scrollbar if your application's contents exceed the height of the viewport.
To customize the icon for the app, create a PNG file named
app.png
. The icon for this particular app was designed by
Svengraph
and is used with the "You can share these icons with url back to
Officinadigitale.org (credits)" license.
After making changes to your code (e.g. in a text editor), you can simply alt tab back into EXO, quit your app, and then run the app again to see the changes. I.e., you do not need to restart EXO, nor do you need to tell it to "refresh the apps" or anything like that; it will reload the code each time the application starts up.


The birthplace of radical innovation
A Week 4 Reflection
May 9, 2015
At the center of any movement, there is often a common vision that brings people together. In the "tech" industry, one of the most common discussions is about how to be a "maker" and people who can "build" are often regarded as the most valuable pieces to the movement. Most ideas require both hard work and capital to build. Let's look more in to the philosophies of those investors; this will show us where priorities lie. In many investments, let's take private equity for example, it's critically important to make a return. The LPs in private equity expect a certain level of return, and as a result all investment theses have a strong financial focus, relying on growth, EBITDA, and other financial metrics. Although in our capitalist structure most firms need to make a profit to continue operating, there is a slight twice on how venture capitalists, who often invest in tech companies, talk about their investment theses. For example, Peter Thield's investment arm, Founder's Fund, says in their Manifesto that they want to "invest in smart people solving difficult problems." Where's the focus on making a profit? Founder's Fund investment thesis is that the best way to create durable returns is to invest in techologies that solve these problems. A critical compotnent to that succes is the team that they invest in. An excerpt: To create radical changes and innovative strategies, we need to invest in teams that we willing to think "differently." If everyone on the team comes from the same background, it's unlikely that the team will create the time and space -- and conflict -- to develop something new. This is why diversity of thought is critical to investment. Although harder to measure, it's one of the "softer" benefits. Facts -- > Group think -- > Women-led firms -- > "Tech" itself is thinking differently. Let's get rid of the suits So how can we increase diversity in the workforce? -- > Recognize biases ----> People who promote diversity get sidlined -- > Invest in people who look different from leadership -- > Realize that healthy conflict is a good thing. Harmony does not lead to empowerment -- > Test new structures that empower our leaders (Holacracy) It's not easy to work with someone who comes from a world we aren't familiar with. But the best creations in our lifetime will not come from being comfortable. #getcomfortablewithuncomfortable #diversityofthoughtbringsradicalchange


{% extends "department/department_base.html" %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %} {% if form_errors %} {{ form_errors }} {% endif %} {% csrf_token %} Edit your Project Project will be distributed based on the order of your choice. Choose Projects based on your choice of ranking. For example, choose Project A first if you want to rank this project as your first choice, then choose Project B as your second choice and so, select third project. {% for project in projects %} {% if project.id == student.assigned_project_id or project.available == True %} {{project.name}} {% else %} {{project.name}} {% endif %} {% endfor %} Your selected projects are (based on your order of choice):