Cross Platform Development (CMP3035M)
Designer, Developer, Director & Senior Lecturer
(Stickies: Rules)
If you are unhappy or unsure on something, please explain on the back
Week 1 (18): Slides (Intro to CPD & PhoneGap)
Week 2 (19): Mobile Moments / Assessment
Week 3 (20): Features overview
Week 4 (21): UX, User scenarios and requirements
Week 5 (22): Programming js refresh / debugging
Week 6 (23): SNOW DAY!- Overview of features
Week 7 (24): Programming Features/ Camera, saving images and interface
Week 8 (25): Programming Features/ Geolocation
Week 9 (26): Programming Features/ using api's ( was evaluation)
Easter (27-28)
Week 10 (29): Evaluation
Week 11 (30): Guest Lecture
Combining Features
Manipulate a picture through gestures (interact.js)
Applied "Click" events (should be vclick)
Took a screen shot and saved to the device (we ditched Canvas)
Collection and use of geolocation data raises important privacy issues. Your app's privacy policy should discuss how the app uses geolocation data, whether it is shared with any other parties, and the level of precision of the data (for example, coarse, fine, ZIP code level, etc.).
Geolocation data is generally considered sensitive because it can reveal user's whereabouts and, if stored, the history of their travels.
This is not built in like a browser
You should provide a just-in-time notice before the app accesses geolocation data. That notice should provide information about what and why, as well as obtaining the user's permission (e.g., by presenting choices for OK and No Thanks).
With explanations of logic, JQM functions and custom functions
Please ask questions as normal
I will be asking you questions!
It should look something like this..
Add Cordova plugins to your config.xml (geolocation)
Create the HTML pages
Create a button to start tracking
Use Navigator.watch to check for movements
Store the name, long, lat, timestamp of those movements into an array
Convert the JS object to a JSON string (level 1)
Save into Local storage on the device
Convert JSON back into a JS object (array)
Loop through each long, lat
Instantiate a google map
Plot polylines on the google map
<plugin name="cordova-plugin-geolocation" />
Third party plugins will not work and will have to be deployed through PG Build for testing
Geolocation is now native to a browser so should work online too
<script src="js/jquery-1.11.2.min.js"></script>
<!--note jqm defaults defines preferences for JQM so needs to be declared before the library-->
<script src="js/jqm_defaults.js"></script>
<script src="js/jquery.mobile-1.4.5.min.js"></script>
<!-- Include all compiled plugins (below), or include individual files as needed -->
<!-- OUR JS TO INSTANTIATE EVERYTHING-->
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/js?key=YOURKEY&sensor=false"></script>
<script src="js/exercisetracker.js"></script>
<!-- FOR DEBUGGING PG DESKTOP : UPDATE IP TO YOUR OWN-->
<script src="http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080/target/target-script-min.js#anonymous"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/js?key=YOURKEY&sensor=false"></script>
Usual JQM Page setup (multi-page page)
Home
Welcome to the ExerciseTracker app. By clicking Track Workout you can record your workouts using the GPS feature on your phone..
Usual JQM Page setup (multi-page page)
Track Location
Usual JQM Page setup (multi-page page)
History
Usual JQM Page setup (multi page page)
Viewing Single Workout
document.addEventListener("deviceready", function () {
console.log('device ready');
//create neat functions for readability
setup();
});
// use when in browser
$(document).ready(function () {
console.log('ready');
setup();
});
Check we are on line and change text
function setup() {
var track_id = '';
var watch_id = null; // ID of the geolocation
var tracking_data = [];//empty array
// check if we are online
if (window.navigator.offLine) {
//set the button - notice we can daisy chain events do this().thenthis().thenthis()
$("#home_network_button").text('No Internet Access').attr("data-icon", "delete").button('refresh');
} else {
console.log('online');
}
}//end set up
Start tracking (in setup function)
$("#startTracking_start").on('click', function () {
console.log('start tracking');
// Start tracking the User
//watchPosition- Returns the device's current position when a change in position is detected
watch_id = navigator.geolocation.watchPosition(
// Success
function (position) {
//temp var collecting data in an array
var g = {
timestamp: position.timestamp,
coords: {
heading: null,
altitude: null,
longitude: position.coords.longitude,
accuracy: position.coords.accuracy,
latitude: position.coords.latitude,
speed: position.coords.speed,
altitudeAccuracy: null
}
};
//push an array into an array (multidimensional)
tracking_data.push(g);
console.log(g, tracking_data.length);
},
// Error
function (error) {
console.log(error);
//should do something graceful here!
},
// Settings
{
enableHighAccuracy: true
});
// Tidy up the UI - hide any text that has been inputted earlier
track_id = $("#track_id").val();
// hide it
$("#track_id").hide();
//update the html in an element
$("#startTracking_status").html("Tracking workout: " + track_id + "");
});
Stop tracking (in setup function)
$("#startTracking_stop").on('click', function () {
// Stop tracking the user
navigator.geolocation.clearWatch(watch_id);
console.log('stop tracking', tracking_data, tracking_data.length, JSON.stringify(tracking_data));
// Save the tracking data
//if(track_id==''){track_id='No Name'+DATE()}
window.localStorage.setItem(track_id, JSON.stringify(tracking_data));
// Reset watch_id and tracking_data
watch_id = null;
tracking_data = null;
console.log('removed');
// Tidy up the UI
$("#track_id").val("").show();
$("#startTracking_status").html("Stopped tracking workout: " + track_id + "");
});
Add some data to check map (in setup function)
//Here is some set data for you to add to use in lesson - check your Google maps api is working
$("#home_seedgps_button").on('click', function () {
console.log('add storage');
window.localStorage.setItem('LINCOLN', '[{"timestamp":1335700802000,"coords":{"heading":null,"altitude":null,"longitude":-0.544279 ,"accuracy":0,"latitude":53.226664,"speed":null,"altitudeAccuracy":null}},{"timestamp":1335700803000,"coords":{"heading":null,"altitude":null,"longitude":-0.549027,"accuracy":0,"latitude":53.227855,"speed":null,"altitudeAccuracy":null}}]');
});
Here there are a few key steps
Get local storage (any recorded gps data)
Iterate through each saved item to create a list
Add a click event for some tidying (note href='#track_info' is applied to the html in js)
Listen for History Page
$(document).on('pagecreate', '#history', function () {
console.log('history page');
// Count the number of entries in localStorage and display this information to the user
tracks_recorded = window.localStorage.length;
$("#tracks_recorded").html("" + tracks_recorded + " workout(s) recorded");
// Empty the list of recorded tracks
$("#history_tracklist").empty();
// Iterate over all of the recorded tracks, populating the list
for (i = 0; i < tracks_recorded; i++) {
//append to an element (inside)
// see the html mark up and data ajax - makes an internal link
// i increments the localStorage.key(i) which we will use when clicked
$("#history_tracklist").append("" + window.localStorage.key(i) + " ");
}
// Tell jQueryMobile to refresh the list
$("#history_tracklist").listview('refresh');
// When the user clicks a link to view track info, set/change the track_id attribute on the track_info page.
$("#history_tracklist li a").on('click', function () {
console.log('click track');
$("#track_info").attr("track_id", $(this).text());
});
});
Here there are a few key steps
Get local storage key - so we get the selected gps data set
Turn the stringified GPS data back into a JS object
loop through array to..
Use function to calculate distance
Plot a line to a Google map
Listen for History Page
// When the user views the Track Info page
$(document).on('pagecreate', '#track_info', function () {
// Find the track_id of the workout they are viewing ( could of used data attr)
var key = $(this).attr("track_id");
console.log('track info', key);
// Update the Track Info page header to the track_id
$("#track_info div[data-role=header] h1").text(key);
// Get all the GPS data for the specific workout
var data = window.localStorage.getItem(key);
// Turn the stringified GPS data back into a JS object
data = JSON.parse(data);
// Calculate the total distance traveled
total_km = 0;
for (i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {
if (i == (data.length - 1)) {
break;
}
total_km += gps_distance(data[i].coords.latitude, data[i].coords.longitude, data[i + 1].coords.latitude, data[i + 1].coords.longitude);
}
total_km_rounded = total_km.toFixed(2);
// Calculate the total time taken for the track
start_time = new Date(data[0].timestamp).getTime();
end_time = new Date(data[data.length - 1].timestamp).getTime();
total_time_ms = end_time - start_time;
total_time_s = total_time_ms / 1000;
final_time_m = Math.floor(total_time_s / 60);
final_time_s = total_time_s - (final_time_m * 60);
// Display total distance and time
$("#track_info_info").html('Travelled ' + total_km_rounded + ' km in ' + final_time_m + 'm and ' + final_time_s + 's');
// Set the initial Lat and Long of the Google Map
//takes the first co ords of your tracking you could mannually set this 53.227732, -0.547074 (centre test data)
var myLatLng = new google.maps.LatLng(data[0].coords.latitude, data[0].coords.longitude);
// Google Map options
var myOptions = {
zoom: 16, // how much to we want to zoom in
center: myLatLng,
mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP
};
// Create the Google Map, set options // look up google maps api
var map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById("map_canvas"), myOptions);
var trackCoords = [];
// Add each GPS entry to an array
for (i = 0; i < data.length; i++) {
trackCoords.push(new google.maps.LatLng(data[i].coords.latitude, data[i].coords.longitude));
}
// Plot the GPS entries as a line on the Google Map
// look up geodesic
var trackPath = new google.maps.Polyline({
path: trackCoords,
//geodesic: true,
strokeColor: "#FF0000",
strokeOpacity: 1.0,
strokeWeight: 2
});
// Apply the line to the map
trackPath.setMap(map);
});
Haversine formula - you do not need to know this as it is will be provided
// Array containing GPS position objects // Name/ID of the exercise
function gps_distance(lat1, lon1, lat2, lon2) {
// if you like gps maths look at http://www.movable-type.co.uk/scripts/latlong.html
//Haversine formula
var R = 6371; // Radius of the earth in km
var dLat = (lat2 - lat1) * (Math.PI / 180);
var dLon = (lon2 - lon1) * (Math.PI / 180);
var lat1 = lat1 * (Math.PI / 180);
var lat2 = lat2 * (Math.PI / 180);
var a = Math.sin(dLat / 2) * Math.sin(dLat / 2) +
Math.sin(dLon / 2) * Math.sin(dLon / 2) * Math.cos(lat1) * Math.cos(lat2);
var c = 2 * Math.atan2(Math.sqrt(a), Math.sqrt(1 - a));
var d = R * c;
return d;
}
Build this!


Great for my motherland! China's high-speed rail has shocked the world
Our Standard for Travel: High Speed Rail
Now it is the "Chinese characteristic" that foreigners most want to take home.
Someone else did an experiment on high-speed rail.
The result shocked the whole world.
Let's see what a great experiment is.
↓↓↓
On the high-speed train, the four coins stand steadily and can stand for more than a minute. The stability and comfort of China's high-speed rail has been praised by numerous netizens.
These foreign passengers are also specially designed to experience and feel.
Max, a Polish international student, said:
"I felt that the train was running very smoothly, and I could hardly feel any jolting or anything like that. One thing I've noticed is that the space is bigger. It's great.
High face value, high speed!
China's high-speed rail is their eyes of China's "four new inventions", is one of the "Chinese characteristics" that most want to take home.
So
How good is China's high-speed rail?
↓↓↓
Let China run. Chinese cars are refitting the economy with new engines.
On June 25, 2017, "Fuxing" was offline. Compared with Japan, Germany and other high-speed rail powers, today, China is no less competitive in the field of high-speed rail technology than any of its competitors.
Among the 254 important standards for high-speed EMUs covered by Fuxing, China's standards accounted for 84%.
It runs at a speed of 350 kilometers and takes only about 4.5 hours from Beijing to Shanghai.
On the other side of the ocean, Boston and China have won more than 400 subway orders.
From Made in China to Created in China, Chinese cars took the lead in turning around beautifully.
Praise for China's high-speed rail!


Bookmark
Chat
Let's Meet
Session A3: AI and Machine Learning
Tue Jan 21, 2020
Session A1: Data analysis
Tue Jan 21, 2020
Session A2: Data science
Tue Jan 21, 2020
L. O. Smith, Lorem Center ABC
Vice President
University of Oxford
Ph.D., Computer Science
2000 to 2005
University of Oxford
M.Sc., Computer Science
2007 to 2009


Frontend data
Nolan Lawson
ServiceWorkers
ApplicationCache
IndexedDB
File System API
WebSQL
FileReader
LocalStorage
SessionStorage
Cookies
Frontend data == cool apps
Dexie.js
Relay
LocalForage
PouchDB
Cloudant
Let's talk frontend data!


{% include head.html %}
Specialised in building native iOS apps and experienced writing scalable, reusable code and almost obsessed with the overall UI/UX, delivering world-class applications. I love what I do, and I make sure it shows.
Taught students the basics of programming in C as part of an assistance program of the department of Telecommunication Engineering of the Universidad Católica Andrés Bello.
Introduction of Optional, Result and Deferred types in order to write better apps faster using Swift. This was the result of our learning process of bringing Swift to the Wallapop codebase.
A 4 day workshop about design and programming native iOS applications for starters.
I'm hungry
Awarded for stopping a nuclear meltdown, even though I also started it.
Honored by Duff Beer for being an outstanding customer several years straight. Qualifications included most beer consumed at a bar, most beer purchased, and most beer ralphed.
Specifically this prestigious awarded twice for stopping a robber with my belly.
Organized fund drives and participated in fundraising events for the benefit of families in third world countries without proper access to malt beverages.
Founding member of the local nuclear workers labor union.


Beginner Group Activities Spring 2021
Note: The last class in each half-semester will be share week. During group activity time, everyone will share their projects with each other, test them out, and give constructive feedback.
Week 1: Coat of Arms
Week 2: Code A Drawing
Week 3: Paper Engineering Lab
Week 4: Fit-nopoly
Week 5: Optical Illusion Art
Week 6: Code A Dance
Week 7: Encode An Emoji
Week 8: Relay Race
Week 9: Paper Airplanes
Week 10: Share Week!
Week 11: Fractal Drawing
Week 12: Crack The Code
Week 13: Simon Says
Week 14: Science Haiku
Week 15: Encode An Emoji 2
Week 16: Heart Rates!
Week 17: Citizen Science
Week 18: Code The Way
Week 19: Share Week!


Let ABC and DEF be two triangles having the two sides AB and AC equal to the two sides DE and DF respectively, namely AB equal to DE and AC equal to DF, and let them have the base BC equal to the base EF.
I say that the angle BAC also equals the angle EDF.
If the triangle ABC is applied to the triangle DEF, and if the point B is placed on the point E and the straight line BC on EF, then the point C also coincides with F, because BC equals EF.
Then, BC coinciding with EF, therefore BA and AC also coincide with ED and DF, for, if the base BC coincides with the base EF, and the sides BA and AC do not coincide with ED and DF but fall beside them as EG and GF, then given two straight lines constructed on a straight line and meeting in a point, there will have been constructed on the same straight line and on the same side of it, two other straight lines meeting in another point and equal to the former two respectively, namely each to that which has the same end with it.
But they cannot be so constructed.
Therefore it is not possible that, if the base BC is applied to the base EF, the sides BA and AC do not coincide with ED and DF. Therefore they coincide, so that the angle BAC coincides with the angle EDF, and equals it.
Therefore if two triangles have the two sides equal to two sides respectively, and also have the base equal to the base, then they also have the angles equal which are contained by the equal straight lines.
As in the proof of I.4, this proof employs the hazy method of superposition.
As in I.4 the two triangles need not lie in one plane. Propositions such as XI.4 in Book XI apply this theorem to the case when the two triangles are not coplanar.


Vue Design System is an open-source tool for prototyping UI design systems. It provides you and your team a set of organized tools, patterns & practices to build upon, so that you can get started with the actual design system faster.
The tool is built on top of Vue.js, Vue Styleguidist & Vue Webpack Template and is aimed for designers and front-end developers who have at least basic knowledge of component based workflows + HTML, SCSS & JavaScript.
Even though this is a system prototyping tool first and foremost, it has all the means to turn into your organization’s actual design system in the end.
Made by @viljamis and other contributors. Read more from the official docs on GitHub.
Features
- A set of interconnected patterns & practices for you and your team.
- Global design tokens that can be used inside any component.
- Simple and sane SVG icon and @font-face defaults.
- Live reloading for both the app and the system documentation.
- Automatic generation of documentation (the very page you’re looking at).
- Documentation and the app logic are separated, so you can have public docs while the app itself is private.
- Autoprefixing, SCSS, Webpack & CSS extraction included by default (Extend with lint-on-save & unit tests).
- And more…
Get Started
- Getting Started: How to install and run Vue Design System.
- Terminology: Introduction to the system concepts and its hierarchy.
- Naming of Things: Naming is hard, so it’s good to have clear guidelines.
- Directory Structure: What goes where and why.
- Working with the System: Concrete examples on how to work with
Tokens
,Elements
,Patterns
andTemplates
. - Editing Living Documentation: How to customize the living system documentation.
- Component Status: Clear labels that reflect the state of completion.
- Component QA: How to review new components and keep the quality high.
- Frequently Asked Questions: How to use icons, how to use font-face, etc.


There is three ways to navigate through steps.
<!-- If you want the button to proceed, give it a .next-step class -->
<button class="waves-effect waves-dark btn next-step">CONTINUE</button>
<!-- If you want the button to return, give it a .previous-step class -->
<button class="waves-effect waves-dark btn-flat previous-step">BACK</button>
<!-- If you want the button to submit the form, give it no additional classes and define type="submit" -->
<button class="waves-effect waves-dark btn" type="submit">SUBMIT</button>
instace.nextStep(cb);
instace.prevStep(cb);
// The index is zero-based, so the first step is 0, not 1
instace.openStep(index, cb);


Why I need to write a function that return a function that return a function ? This is the question that I was confused when I start learning Functional Programming.
“Functions as first-class citizens” is an elusive concept for beginners. This article will show you, how to treat function properly by giving an example of writing a rule-based string validator.
You can see the full source code at nRewik/Rule.swift
Functions as Variables
Functions as first-class citizens means function is a variable. It’s just that. If you are a wizard who knows how to manipulate function like a variable, you can stop reading now. However, if you are not, this is worth reading.
There are two separated worlds, imperative and functional. Most of people get used to with the former.
In imperative world, we tell the computer what to do, the computer does what we tell. We treat functions as subroutines. For example, we write this function to validate any given string.
func validate(text:String) -> Bool { return true }
Have you heard about Wave–particle duality ? that sometimes particle prefers itself to be wave. Functions behaves just like particles. In functional world, they prefer themselves to be variables.
Functions are not just functions, they are variables.
Functions are not just functions, they are variables. And being a variable means it belongs to a type. The validate function has String–>Bool
function type, which doesn’t sound like any variable type, so I will rename it to:
typealias Validator = String -> Bool
Revising the name to Validator
, we can pronounce it like Int, String, Bool. We sense it like an ordinary type. When we see a variable of this type, we don’t care how the function is done, but we care what is done. It is a divergent aspect. Thinking what you want done, rather than how you want something done.
Storing Functions
Functions can be stored as variables. You might not know how to, but you already did. Just write a function with func
or closure
. These two words similarly represent a function. Although, they differ in scope and context, they can be used interchangeably.
enum Rule{
func validate(text:String) -> Bool{
return true
}
}
or
enum Rule{
var validate: Validator{
return { text in return true }
}
}
Passing Functions
Let’s add a dummy rule to validate string’s length.
enum Rule{
case lengthEqual(Int)
func validate(text: String) -> Bool{
switch self{
case let .lengthEqual(length):
return text.characters.count == length
}
}
}
Rule.lengthEqual(5).validate("12345") //True
.lengthEqual
is just a simple rule to show how I use Rule
to validate a string. It is very strict and totally useless, we need to limber it up. To validate length that is greater than or less than x, we might add more cases to enum, but there is functional way to do this.
typealias IntComparator = (Int,Int) -> Bool
enum Rule{
case length( IntComparator , Int )
func validate(text: String) -> Bool{
switch self{
case let .length(comparator, textCount):
return comparator(text.characters.count,textCount)
}
}
}
Rule.length(==, 5).validate("12345") //True
Rule.length(>, 5).validate("12345") //False
Rule.length(<, 10).validate("12345") //True
Instead of thinking how to compare the length, thinking how the length is compared. Instead of covering all cases, exposing function as a parameter. IntComparator
is a nickname of (Int,Int)–>Bool
. Its signature is identical to Int operator function >,<,==,!=,<=,>=
, so we can pass it directly as a variable via function argument.
I could add more default rules like .length
to enum cases, but how about other rules that we uncommonly used. Let’s provide .custom
which allows user to create other rules that doesn’t fall in the default category.
enum Rule{
//...
case custom( Validator )
func validate(text: String) -> Bool{
switch self{
case let .custom( validator ):
return validator(text)
}
}
// Usage
let palindromeRule = Rule.custom{ text in
text == String( text.characters.reverse() )
}
palindromeRule.validate("ABBABBA") // true
palindromeRule.validate("ABC") // false
Just like the previous .length
, we have function as a parameter, but now it is changed to a validator. You might notice that it’s easier to understand when we have Validator
or IntComparator
typealias. This is why I usually give function a nickname, and I recommend you to do so.
Whenever you feel it’s too complicated, try give it a nickname.
Returning Functions
Rule is now customisable, but still lack of combinability. Transformer and Combiner are function types that return a function, which allow us to create combinations of rules.
Transformer
A rule can be transformed to another rule. For example we might create a negate rule that yield opposite result.
typealias ValidatorTransformer = Validator -> Validator
ValidatorTransformer
takes a Validator
and produce a new one. You can see the benefit of renaming here, because its actual type is the long (String->Bool) -> (String->Bool)
.
Let’s create .transform
, which take a transformer to transform a rule, before validate a string.
enum Rule{
//...
// Note that this case should be marked as `indirect` to allow recursive enum.
indirect case transform( Rule, ValidatorTransformer )
func validate(text: String) -> Bool{
switch self{
case let .transform( rule, transformer):
return transformer(rule.validate)(text)
}
}
}
// Usage
let negateTransformer: ValidatorTransformer = { validator in
return { text in !validator(text) }
}
let notPalindromRule = Rule.transform( rule, negateTransformer )
We can make the syntax more concise by turning negateTransformer
into !
operator and add a shortcut for creating a negate rule.
// negateTransformer
prefix func ! ( validator: Validator) -> Validator{
return { !validator($0) }
}
// negate rule shortcut
prefix func ! (rule: Rule) -> Rule{
return Rule.transform(rule, !)
}
// usage
let notPalindromRule = !palindromeRule
Combiner
A rule can be a combination of several rules. For example, we might create a rule that is combined from a logical conjunction, i.e. and, or. ValidatorCombiner
takes two validators and then produce a new one.
typealias ValidatorCombiner = ( Validator , Validator ) -> Validator
enum Rule{
//...
indirect case combine( Rule, Rule, ValidatorCombiner )
func validate(text: String) -> Bool{
switch self{
case let .combine( leftRule, rightRule, combiner):
return combiner( leftRule.validate, rightRule.validate )(text)
}
}
}
// Usage
let andCombiner: ValidatorCombiner = { left , right in
return { text in left.validate(text) && right.validate(text) }
}
let palindromeGreaterThanFiveRule = Rule.combine( palindromeRule, Rule.length(>,5) , andCombiner )
Let’s make this more concise again with &&
and ||
operator.
// and combiner
func && ( leftValidator: Validator , rightValidator: Validator) -> Validator{
return { leftValidator($0) && rightValidator($0) }
}
// or combiner
func || ( leftValidator: Validator , rightValidator: Validator) -> Validator{
return { leftValidator($0) || rightValidator($0) }
}
// and rule shortcut
func && ( left: Rule , right: Rule) -> Rule{
return Rule.combine(left, right, &&)
}
// or rule shortcut
func || ( left: Rule , right: Rule) -> Rule{
return Rule.combine(left, right, ||)
}
// Usage
let palindromeGreaterThanFiveRule = palindromeRule && Rule.length(>,5)
let complexRule = !( !palindromeRule || Rule.length(<,10) )
Finally, String extension and ~=
operator eliminate verboseness. Now Rule is more flexible, we can use default rules, customise new rules and combine rules.
"AABBAA" ~= palindromeRule // true
"ABCDEF" ~= .alphabetOnly && .length(<, 2) // false
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>~= .email && .length(>, 5) // true
switch "some test string"{
case palindromeGreaterThanFiveRule:
print("it's a spectacular palindrome.")
case palindromeRule:
print("it's just an ordinary palindrome.")
default:
print("it's not a palindrome")
}
Conclusion
Functional Programming is about thinking what you want done rather than how you want something done. Functions are not subroutines. You treat them as variables.
To answer my question “Why I need to write a function that return a function that return a function ?”. Why? because you can. If you have function as a variable mindset, there’s nothing to be confused. You treat them like you used to. Storing, passing, returning them as you do with Int, String, Bool. 😃


UserData
public enum UserData
UserData represents the user data associated with an Epoll or Kqueue event.
-
A file descriptor.
Declaration
Swift
case fd(Int32)
-
An UInt32.
Declaration
Swift
case u32(UInt32)
-
An UInt64.
Declaration
Swift
case u64(UInt64)
-
A raw pointer.
Declaration
Swift
case ptr(UnsafeMutableRawPointer)
-
Creates a UserData enum by converting the provided data value from UInt64 to UInt32. The provided UserData must be a .u64.
Declaration
Swift
public init?(asU32 d: UserData)
-
Creates a UserData enum by converting the provided data value from UInt64 to an In32. The provided UserData must be a .u64.
Declaration
Swift
public init?(asFD d: UserData)
-
Creates a UserData enum by casting the provided data value from UInt64 to a raw pointer. The provided UserData must be a .u64.
Declaration
Swift
public init?(asPtr d: UserData)
-
Equatable implementation for UserData.
Declaration
Swift
public static func ==(lhs: UserData, rhs: UserData) -> Bool


This is an Example of
Example of a text link.
Example of an external link.
Example of an internal page link.
Example of opening link in new tab.
Example of using link to download file.
Example of using image file as link.
Example for specifiying media resolution.
Example for specifiying relation between documents.
Internationalisation Example


Help us to improve our User Experience
Which is your favorite streaming music platform?
How much time do you spent listening music a day?
Which factor affects you most?
Any suggestions or comments?


Package dev.madanalogy.manager.web.rest
Class UserResource
- java.lang.Object
-
- dev.madanalogy.manager.web.rest.UserResource
-
@RestController @RequestMapping("/api") public class UserResource extends java.lang.Object
REST controller for managing users.This class accesses the
User
entity, and needs to fetch its collection of authorities.For a normal use-case, it would be better to have an eager relationship between User and Authority, and send everything to the client side: there would be no View Model and DTO, a lot less code, and an outer-join which would be good for performance.
We use a View Model and a DTO for 3 reasons:
- We want to keep a lazy association between the user and the authorities, because people will quite often do relationships with the user, and we don't want them to get the authorities all the time for nothing (for performance reasons). This is the #1 goal: we should not impact our users' application because of this use-case.
- Not having an outer join causes n+1 requests to the database. This is not a real issue as we have by default a second-level cache. This means on the first HTTP call we do the n+1 requests, but then all authorities come from the cache, so in fact it's much better than doing an outer join (which will get lots of data from the database, for each HTTP call).
- As this manages users, for security reasons, we'd rather have a DTO layer.
Another option would be to have a specific JPA entity graph to handle this case.
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description UserResource(UserService userService, UserRepository userRepository, MailService mailService)
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<User>
createUser(@Valid UserDTO userDTO)
POST /users
: Creates a new user.org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<java.lang.Void>
deleteUser(java.lang.String login)
DELETE /users/:login
: delete the "login" User.org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<java.util.List<UserDTO>>
getAllUsers(org.springframework.data.domain.Pageable pageable)
GET /users
: get all users.java.util.List<java.lang.String>
getAuthorities()
Gets a list of all roles.org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<UserDTO>
getUser(java.lang.String login)
GET /users/:login
: get the "login" user.org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<UserDTO>
updateUser(@Valid UserDTO userDTO)
PUT /users
: Updates an existing User.
-
-
-
Constructor Detail
-
UserResource
public UserResource(UserService userService, UserRepository userRepository, MailService mailService)
-
-
Method Detail
-
createUser
@PostMapping("/users") @PreAuthorize("hasAuthority(\"ROLE_ADMIN\")") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<User> createUser(@Valid @RequestBody @Valid UserDTO userDTO) throws java.net.URISyntaxException
POST /users
: Creates a new user.Creates a new user if the login and email are not already used, and sends an mail with an activation link. The user needs to be activated on creation.
- Parameters:
userDTO
- the user to create.- Returns:
- the
ResponseEntity
with status201 (Created)
and with body the new user, or with status400 (Bad Request)
if the login or email is already in use. - Throws:
java.net.URISyntaxException
- if the Location URI syntax is incorrect.BadRequestAlertException
-400 (Bad Request)
if the login or email is already in use.
-
updateUser
@PutMapping("/users") @PreAuthorize("hasAuthority(\"ROLE_ADMIN\")") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<UserDTO> updateUser(@Valid @RequestBody @Valid UserDTO userDTO)
PUT /users
: Updates an existing User.- Parameters:
userDTO
- the user to update.- Returns:
- the
ResponseEntity
with status200 (OK)
and with body the updated user. - Throws:
EmailAlreadyUsedException
-400 (Bad Request)
if the email is already in use.LoginAlreadyUsedException
-400 (Bad Request)
if the login is already in use.
-
getAllUsers
@GetMapping("/users") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<java.util.List<UserDTO>> getAllUsers(org.springframework.data.domain.Pageable pageable)
GET /users
: get all users.- Parameters:
pageable
- the pagination information.- Returns:
- the
ResponseEntity
with status200 (OK)
and with body all users.
-
getAuthorities
@GetMapping("/users/authorities") @PreAuthorize("hasAuthority(\"ROLE_ADMIN\")") public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getAuthorities()
Gets a list of all roles.- Returns:
- a string list of all roles.
-
getUser
@GetMapping("/users/{login:^(?>[a-zA-Z0-9!$&*+=?^_`{|}~.-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9-]+(?:\\.[a-zA-Z0-9-]+)*)|(?>[_.@A-Za-z0-9-]+)$}") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<UserDTO> getUser(@PathVariable java.lang.String login)
GET /users/:login
: get the "login" user.- Parameters:
login
- the login of the user to find.- Returns:
- the
ResponseEntity
with status200 (OK)
and with body the "login" user, or with status404 (Not Found)
.
-
deleteUser
@DeleteMapping("/users/{login:^(?>[a-zA-Z0-9!$&*+=?^_`{|}~.-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9-]+(?:\\.[a-zA-Z0-9-]+)*)|(?>[_.@A-Za-z0-9-]+)$}") @PreAuthorize("hasAuthority(\"ROLE_ADMIN\")") public org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity<java.lang.Void> deleteUser(@PathVariable java.lang.String login)
DELETE /users/:login
: delete the "login" User.- Parameters:
login
- the login of the user to delete.- Returns:
- the
ResponseEntity
with status204 (NO_CONTENT)
.
-
-


Site Logic
This page is dedicated to some of the upcoming improvements as well as how the site's backend logic operates. The code won't be posted, but here we'll discuss how the data is processed. We start with gathering news articles, and that can be done in many different ways.
- We only gather information onces per day. It is going to be scheduled at 6 am and posted around 8 am. Unless there is an error with the load, then articles will be posted up around 10 am.
- Once we gather the articles, we have to process them. To summarize the article we measure the importance of each sentence by giving a weight to the sum of the term frequency. (TF-IDF). We do additional processing to summarize the articles, such as trying to figure out important key words
- With the key words, we then gather wiki data
- From here SQL code is run to join the tables we built to get a production table
- Backups are made in case of errors.
Ideas for improvements / transparency items
- We are going to gather information on article clicks. This is so that we can gather data on articles that people like, and sources that people like to try and improve searches and potentially later giving custom suggestions of news articles
- Suggesting articles for sharing


|
My Project
|
Memory bank that overlays some other memory bank, using a "copy on write" behavior. More...
#include <memstate.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| MemoryPageOverlay (AddrSpace *spc, int4 ws, int4 ps, MemoryBank *ul) | |
| Constructor for page overlay. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from MemoryBank | |
| MemoryBank (AddrSpace *spc, int4 ws, int4 ps) | |
| Generic constructor for a memory bank. More... | |
| int4 | getWordSize (void) const |
| Get the number of bytes in a word for this memory bank. More... | |
| int4 | getPageSize (void) const |
| Get the number of bytes in a page for this memory bank. More... | |
| AddrSpace * | getSpace (void) const |
| Get the address space associated with this memory bank. More... | |
| void | setValue (uintb offset, int4 size, uintb val) |
| Set the value of a (small) range of bytes. More... | |
| uintb | getValue (uintb offset, int4 size) const |
| Retrieve the value encoded in a (small) range of bytes. More... | |
| void | setChunk (uintb offset, int4 size, const uint1 *val) |
| Set values of an arbitrary sequence of bytes. More... | |
| void | getChunk (uintb offset, int4 size, uint1 *res) const |
| Retrieve an arbitrary sequence of bytes. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | insert (uintb addr, uintb val) |
| Overridden aligned word insert. More... | |
| virtual uintb | find (uintb addr) const |
| Overridden aligned word find. More... | |
| virtual void | getPage (uintb addr, uint1 *res, int4 skip, int4 size) const |
| Overridden getPage. More... | |
| virtual void | setPage (uintb addr, const uint1 *val, int4 skip, int4 size) |
| Overridden setPage. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from MemoryBank | |
| static uintb | constructValue (const uint1 *ptr, int4 size, bool bigendian) |
| Decode bytes to value. More... | |
| static void | deconstructValue (uint1 *ptr, uintb val, int4 size, bool bigendian) |
| Encode value to bytes. More... | |
Memory bank that overlays some other memory bank, using a "copy on write" behavior.
Pages are copied from the underlying object only when there is a write. The underlying access routines are overridden to make optimal use of this page implementation. The underlying memory bank can be a null pointer in which case, this memory bank behaves as if it were initially filled with zeros.
| MemoryPageOverlay::MemoryPageOverlay | ( | AddrSpace * | spc, |
| int4 | ws, | ||
| int4 | ps, | ||
| MemoryBank * | ul | ||
| ) |
Constructor for page overlay.
A page overlay memory bank needs all the parameters for a generic memory bank and it needs to know the underlying memory bank being overlayed.
| spc | is the address space associated with the memory bank |
| ws | is the number of bytes in the preferred wordsize (must be power of 2) |
| ps | is the number of bytes in a page (must be power of 2) |
| ul | is the underlying MemoryBank |
|
protectedvirtual |
Overridden aligned word find.
This derived method first looks for the aligned word in the mapped pages. If the address is not mapped, the search is forwarded to the underlying memory bank. If there is no underlying bank, zero is returned.
| addr | is the aligned offset of the word |
Implements MemoryBank.
|
protectedvirtual |
Overridden getPage.
The desired page is looked for in the page cache. If it doesn't exist, the request is forwarded to underlying bank. If there is no underlying bank, the result buffer is filled with zeros.
| addr | is the aligned offset of the page |
| res | is the pointer to where retrieved bytes should be stored |
| skip | is the offset into the page from where bytes should be retrieved |
| size | is the number of bytes to retrieve |
Reimplemented from MemoryBank.
|
protectedvirtual |
Overridden aligned word insert.
This derived method looks for a previously cached page of the underlying memory bank. If the cached page does not exist, it creates it and fills in its initial value by retrieving the page from the underlying bank. The new value is then written into cached page.
| addr | is the aligned address of the word to be written |
| val | is the value to be written at that word |
Implements MemoryBank.
|
protectedvirtual |
Overridden setPage.
First, a cached version of the desired page is searched for via its address. If it doesn't exist, it is created, and its initial value is filled via the underlying bank. The bytes to be written are then copied into the cached page.
| addr | is the aligned offset of the page to write |
| val | is a pointer to bytes to be written into the page |
| skip | is the offset into the page where bytes should be written |
| size | is the number of bytes to write |
Reimplemented from MemoryBank.


Mechanical Marauders
Awards!
2016-2017: Velocity Vortex
- Second Place at North Carolina States
2017-2018: Relic Recovery
- Third Place at First Regional
- First Place at Second Regional
- Inspire Award at Second Regional
- First Place at North Carolina States


Determines whether an element can zoom or pan.
Syntax
element.zoomAndPan
DOM Information
Inheritance Hierarchy
The SVGZoomAndPan does not inherit from any class or interface.Members
The SVGZoomAndPan object does not define any members.
Standards information
- Scalable Vector Graphics: Basic Data Types and Interfaces, Section 4.5.29
Remarks
Zooming is the simultaneous operation of the scale and translate actions in the SVGTransform element. Panning just uses the translate actions of SVGTransform element. SVGZoomAndPan provides two values:
- magnify
- disable
The default is magnify and allows zooming and panning. Disable will disable zooming and panning.
Build date: 1/20/2014


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.cataloguefrontend.ViewMessages @import uk.gov.hmrc.cataloguefrontend.connector.model._ @this(viewMessages: ViewMessages) @(dependencies: Seq[Dependency], rootId: String)(implicit messages: Messages)


Unit 1 Outcome 3 Questions & Answers
Review the benefits and drawbacks of IT tools and systems used in terms of productivity and efficiency – could you have been more efficient when making your website? How? Could you have done it in teams?
Haven’t really found any drawbacks in using the IT tools we had on hand. I might have added some extra tools to use for website layouts since coding a layout is quite complicated, with making sure everything is a certain number of pixels away from each other. I could have definitely been more efficient with my website building. I spent a lot of time watching YouTube videos on how to get a nice navigation bar going, and how to add effects which is time I should have spent on the actual layout of the website and making everything more readable. If I would be redoing the project I would probably keep it simpler to ensure the final version looks a lot easier to sophisticated and modern, without too many bells and whistles.


Humans offers a way to rationally manage too many contacts and slows down the consumption of status updates, tweets, selfies, photos of all kinds.
Available for iOS and Android. The app is only available to a limited set of users and we no longer accept registrations. For further information, please contact me.
A frequent use of multiple social media services reduces our ability to contextualize and focus. With Humans, you can mitigate that online social service schizophrenia and establish a rational regimen for following without the constant barrage and noise of too many extraneous strangers' updates. It works with the main social media platforms.
Get access to content stripped out of the social media distractions. Humans removes visual noise and arrange in their context the many status updates, links, selfies, photos of all kinds.
If you have been away from your screens or too busy, Humans creates digestible doses of context that will get you up to date.
The Internet is where humanity has found a great new village. This means your Internet Community - your contacts, friends, connections, their lives, thoughts, experiences and event - are spread across multiple services, like Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and more.
With Humans you can mitigate that online social service schizophrenia and establish a rational regimen for following without the constant barrage and noise of too many updates, too many extraneous strangers' updates, too quickly, too soon.
Rapid status overload - it damages our capacity to stay on task, pay attention and maintain focus, even in multitasking contexts. The resulting poor signal-to-noise ratios makes the frequent use of social media less rewarding and reduces our ability to contextualize or maintain situational awareness.
With Humans, you have access to an engaging dose of context, stripping out the social media distractions that come from constantly accelerating updates.


Projects
Kana Totsugeki (仮名突撃) is a web game designed to help you learn or test your Japanese kana! Kana is a bit like the japanese alphabet, it consists of both hiragana (ひらがな) and katakana (カタカナ). Each round you need to enter in the right romaji (romanization of the japanese kana), hiragana, or katakana of the character we give you. If you get it right, you get 100 points!  You have 3 lives but are able to choose between 1, 3, or 5 in the options menu.  If you start to get the hang of it, you can change the speed to be faster! Or if you aren't quite hitting the mark, slow it down!
Clean Lines Lawn Care is a full service Lawn care and Landscape company located in Scottsville, Virginia serving all surrounding counties since 2013. While their company is only 4 years old, they have over 30 years of experience in the lawn care service. They take pride in their work and strive for quality and reliability. They guarantee satisfaction every time and are confident that you will love their work.
Universal Community Developers is a community based non-profit organization. They are an alliance of concerned citizens geared towards giving back, paying it forward and creating change in one youth, one family and one community at a time, while fostering a universal development process and creating safe environments for all.
That's right, this website is a project of mine too. I built this site from the ground up and am always looking for ways to improve it. It started out very different than it is today and has gone through many revisions. I am currently using three different resources: jQuery, FontAwesome, and Devicon. However all the coding, layout, and design was done by hand. It's currently being hosted on a DigitalOcean Fedora VPS.


It's starting to get a bit messy in here...
July 18, 2015
What is a Class?
A Class is a way of organizing information. We have actually already been using built-in Ruby Classes without specfically addressing it. When you used ruby-docs to look for information on which methods to use, you can see that each method is organized under Class headings. For example, in my previous blog post concerning Arrays vs. Hashes, both Array and Hash are examples of Ruby's built-in Classes.
Using the same examples from my Array vs. Hash blog post, you can see this by calling the method #class as shown below:
>> ["Monday", 2, "Wednesday", 4].class
=> Array
>> {"Hotdog"=>2.99, "Burger"=>4.99,"Soda"=>0.99,"Popcorn"=>1.99}.class
=> Hash
You can even see what methods are stored under each Class by calling #methods. I'll only show the example for Array because this can get a lengthly since it shows all of the methods:
>> Array.methods
=> [:[], :try_convert, :allocate, :new, :superclass,
:freeze, :===, :==, :<=>, :<, :<=, :>, :>=,
:to_s, :inspect, :included_modules, :include?,
:name, :ancestors, :instance_methods,
:public_instance_methods, :protected_instance_methods,
:private_instance_methods,:constants, :const_get,
:const_set, :const_defined?, :const_missing,
:class_variables, :remove_class_variable,
:class_variable_get, :class_variable_set,
:class_variable_defined?, :public_constant,
:private_constant, :singleton_class?, :include,
:prepend, :module_exec, :class_exec, :module_eval,
:class_eval, :method_defined?, :public_method_defined?,
:private_method_defined?, :protected_method_defined?,
:public_class_method, :private_class_method, :autoload,
:autoload?, :instance_method, :public_instance_method,
:nil?, :=~, :!~, :eql?, :hash, :class, :singleton_class,
:clone, :dup, :itself, :taint, :tainted?, :untaint,
:untrust, :untrusted?, :trust, :frozen?, :methods,
:singleton_methods, :protected_methods, :private_methods,
:public_methods, :instance_variables, :instance_variable_get,
:instance_variable_set, :instance_variable_defined?,
:remove_instance_variable, :instance_of?, :kind_of?,
:is_a?, :tap, :send, :public_send, :respond_to?, :extend,
:display, :method, :public_method, :singleton_method,
:define_singleton_method, :object_id, :to_enum, :enum_for,
:equal?, :!, :!=, :instance_eval, :instance_exec,
:__send__, :__id__]
Now that was very long...
So as you can see, Class is just a way of organizing information and we have already been using Ruby's built-in Classes. Even Integer and String are examples of Classes. To get the full list, you can look at the list on the left-hand side of ruby-docs.
When to use?
A Class is used when you want to organize information. When you have a lot of methods and variables that all fall under a common theme, you can group them into a Class. That way you can keep reusing the information and it is convenient for you to edit. This is useful for when you start to make your own Classes.
How to use?
Create an empty Class
Let's go ahead and try creating a Class from a real-world example of going to a restaurant. Let it be named Restaurant.
class Restaurant
end
Add an initialize
We should think about what we want it to do first when it is run. This is called the initialize. In our case, I want the Class to take the name of the restaurant and your order as its arguments and print a greeting string.
class Restaurant
def initialize(name, food)
p "Welcome to #{name}"
end
end
Add instance methods
It is time to think of variables and methods to put in our Class. Since methods are like actions, we can create the instance methods: eat and leave. These are called instance methods because you will need to create a new instance of Class Restaurant in order to call it. Below I will first add my empty instance methods.
class Restaurant
def initialize(name, food)
p "Welcome to #{name}"
end
def eat
end
def leave
end
end
Now I will create an instance of Restaurant named example. Then I will call my instance methods eat and leave on it.
>> example = Restaurant.new("InnOut", "fries")
=> "Welcome to InnOut"
>> example.eat
=> nil
>> example.leave
=> nil
Calling my methods currently result in 'nil'. Let's fix this by giving it something to output.
Add instance variables
Now that we have more than one method, we are going to start running into problems with our local variable, name. It is a local variable because it will only work in #initialize. In order to make it work in #eat and #leave, we will need to make them into instance variables by assigning them with the @ symbol. I will go ahead and do that in #initialize for variables name and food.
class Restaurant
def initialize(name, food)
@name = name
@food = food
p "Welcome to #{@name}"
end
def eat
p "You ate the #{@food}"
end
def leave
p "You left #{@name}"
end
end
Create an instance of my Class and run it
Finally, let's go ahead and run our code to see what prints. Again, I will create an instance of our Class Restaurant and name it example. Then I will call my instance methods #eat and #leave on it.
>> example = Restaurant.new("InnOut", "fries")
=> "Welcome to InnOut"
>> example.eat
=> "You ate the fries"
>> example.leave
=> "You left InnOut"
Everything works the way we expected it to! Congrats, you have just created your first Class.


Please find below the agenda for the 2002 Plan Review with Stan on Friday, October 12 in 49C2.
Danny has requested that the following people attend from his group: Steve Harris, Bob Hayes, Dave Neubauer, Eric Gadd, Rob Kilmer, Mary Kay Miller, Shelley Corman, Joe Hartsoe and Kent Miller. Please bring anyone else you think is appropriate. You should plan on attending from 10:00-1:00.
Rod has requested that Jerry Peters, Jim Saunders, Steve Gilbert and John Keiser attend. John and Steve need to sit in on their respective commercial group and may sit in on the other pipelines as well.
Stan's other direct reports are not required to attend. We will primarily discuss the commercial groups' 2002 strategy.
I will need a headcount for breakfast and lunch. Please let Kathy Campos know if you are attending, what time you will be there for and your location (Houston or Omaha) by the end of the day today.
<< OLE Object: Microsoft PowerPoint Slide >>
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


Webmaking with trainee teachers
Feb 19, 2013
We’ve had some content on web-development on our primary teacher training programmes at Roehampton since before my time, but this is becoming a more significant part of our work, and increasingly a mode for assessed work these days. In the past, we used Google Sites for collaborative work on documenting planning using an embedded approach to ICT skills as part of the generalist third year assignment, as well as creating online courses for our second year undergraduates. This year’s programmes now include:
- Plenty of blogging – we’ve a Drupal powered bespoke blog/portfolio system, so trainees quickly get used to adding links, uploading images and embedding media; we also showcase The 100 Word Challenge and a few sign up for the team.
- Developing online courses (in Fronter, as we’re in London) and a shared wiki on online resources with second year undergraduates (computing specialists);
- Populating a children’s literature wiki as part of 2nd year English lectures, using a framework set up by the specialists;
- There’s the option to submit the big, third year summative reflection in the form of a website – we’ve had a fairly even split between Wix and Google Sites this year, although I’m not entirely happy with either
- Computing specialists similarly can submit their final project work on creating an outline scheme of work and school IT policy in the form of a website. They also get a workshop on HTML by hand.
- All our third years also are required to submit their final Teaching and Learning project, on either assessment or behaviour, in the form of a website. How we teach the techy bit of this, specifically the platform we demonstrate, is the focus of my thinking at the moment – see below.
- We’re including some webmaking using the Mozilla webmaker tools for our KS2 PGCE trainees, playing with hackasaurus and thimble. I’m really excited about this.
I’ve been asked for advice about web design. This is hard, as much of this is down to personal aesthetics but my key points are probably the following:
- less is more in this space, certainly at the moment – look for simplicity and consistency
- Think of the structure of the site and let that determine navigation
- Content is king; only use images/media when these add rather than distract
- Hyperlinks are the soul of the web
So for this big T&L project, I’m inclined to move away from Google Sites as our suggested solution, which works, but very few trainees seem to get excited about: the sites look far from professional, and it’s all too tempting for some to adopt a ‘let’s throw everything in’ approach. As I say, many trainees have been using Wix, without any prompting from us, they’ve thus tended to produce polished, perhaps overly ‘designed’ sites with rather too many bangs and whistles for my own taste. Weebly is a similar platform, and I just discovered imcreator yesterday, although this seems to focus more on photography than text. It’s worth my emphasising that we strive not to specify particular tools or platforms, although we’ll tend to use just one or two in lectures, and refuse to guarantee support for other things.
Which leads me to thinking in terms of going with WordPress as the platform we’ll look at in lectures for T&L, especially as this seems more professionally relevant given the current enthusiasm for blogging in schools. I’ve a hosted multisite instance which it would be easy enough to provide access to, but WordPress.com itself is quite tempting; there’s big range of themes available, some of which are quite tasteful, and structure and navigation can be handled easily if they go with pages rather than posts as content holders. Education specific options like John McLear’s excellent Primary Blogger, and EduBlogs. I’d welcome thoughts from those reading this below…
Moving forward, I’m starting to wonder if we ought to move to encouraging our trainees to blog publicly using WordPress (etc), with a Planet Roehampton like aggregator bringing their posts together into our Drupal platform.
I’ve some inclination to run a couple of geeky workshops on the hard core HTML-by-hand approach, probably using Bootstrap as a framework, especially as I see this can be hosted for free on a Google Docs account now. There are some excellent resources on learning HTML and CSS from Alasdair Blackwell’s Decoded in association with O2 Learn.
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--- layout: page title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/116395maths/34719groupactions.html ---
Does mathlib know anything about group actions? Say just a group acting on a set?
I think @Kenny Lau formalised group actions at some point. But not sure if it is in mathlib.
https://github.com/kckennylau/category-theory/blob/master/src/group_action.lean
I proved orbit stabiliser annd burnside
{% endraw %}


Outputs an image from a point set. More...
#include <imageIO.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | open (const std::string arg_filename) |
| void | setColor (float arg_r, float arg_g, float arg_b) |
| void | setPointRadius (float arg_radius) |
| void | setBorderSize (double arg_bordersize) |
| void | setFontSize (int arg_fontsize) |
| void | setNumbered (bool arg_numbered) |
| void | setBoundingBox (int arg_boundingbox) |
| void | setBoundingBoxX (int arg_boundingbox) |
| void | setBoundingBoxY (int arg_boundingbox) |
| void | setTiled (bool arg_tiled) |
| void | setProjection (unsigned int arg_dimension_0, unsigned int arg_dimension_1) |
| virtual bool | drawPointset (Pointset< D, T, P > &arg_pointset) |
| virtual bool | drawPoint (const P &arg_point) |
| virtual bool | drawGrid (int arg_grid_resolution, float linewidth=1, bool dashed=0, std::string color="0.75 0.75 0.75") |
| virtual bool | drawRectangle (float x0, float y0, float sx, float sy, float linewidth) |
| virtual bool | drawCircle (float x0, float y0, float r0, float linewidth) |
| void | close () |
Outputs an image from a point set.


Why is the bits++ demo not working?
So far PsychoPy supports bits++ only in the bits++ mode (rather than mono++ or color++). In this mode, a code (the T-lock code) is written to the lookup table on the bits++ device by drawing a line at the top of the window. The most likely reason that the demo isn’t working for you is that this line is not being detected by the device, and so the lookup table is not being modified. Most of these problems are actually nothing to do with PsychoPy /per se/, but to do with your graphics card and the CRS bits++ box itself.
There are a number of reasons why the T-lock code is not being recognised:
- the bits++ device is in the wrong mode. Open the utility that CRS supply and make sure you’re in the right mode. Try resetting the bits++ (turn it off and on).
- the T-lock code is not fully on the screen. If you create a window that’s too big for the screen or badly positioned then the code will be broken/not visible to the device.
- the T-lock code is on an ‘odd’ pixel.
- the graphics card is doing some additional filtering (win32). Make sure you turn off any filtering in the advanced display properties for your graphics card
- the gamma table of the graphics card is not set to be linear (but this should normally be handled by PsychoPy, so don’t worry so much about it).
- you’ve got a Mac that’s performing temporal dithering (new Macs, around 2009). Apple have come up with a new, very annoying idea, where they continuously vary the pixel values coming out of the graphics card every frame to create additional intermediate colours. This will break the T-lock code on 1/2-2/3rds of frames.


import numpy as np
from sklearn.base import BaseEstimator, RegressorMixin
from sklearn.utils.validation import check_X_y
from fireTS.utils import shift, MetaLagFeatureProcessor
from sklearn.model_selection import GridSearchCV
[docs]class TimeSeriesRegressor(BaseEstimator, RegressorMixin):
"""
TimeSeriesRegressor creates a time series model based on a
general-purpose regression model defined in base_estimator.
base_estimator must be a model which implements the scikit-learn APIs.
"""
def __init__(self, base_estimator, **base_params):
self.base_estimator = base_estimator.set_params(**base_params)
[docs] def set_params(self, **params):
for param, value in params.items():
if param in self.get_params():
super(TimeSeriesRegressor, self).set_params(**{param: value})
else:
self.base_estimator.set_params(**{param: value})
return self
[docs]class GeneralAutoRegressor(TimeSeriesRegressor, RegressorMixin):
r"""
The general auto regression model can be written in the following form:
.. math::
y(t + k) &=& f(y(t), ..., y(t-p+1), \\
& & x_1(t - d_1), ..., x_1(t-d_1-q_1+1), \\
& & ..., x_m(t - d_1), ..., x_m(t - d_m - q_m + 1)) + e(t)
:label: gar
:param object base_estimator: an estimator object that implements the
scikit-learn API (fit, and predict). The
estimator will be used to fit the function
:math:`f` in equation :eq:`gar`.
:param int auto_order: the autoregression order :math:`p` in equation
:eq:`gar`.
:param list exog_order: the exogenous input order, a list of integers
representing the order for each exogenous input,
i.e. :math:`[q_1, q_2, ..., q_m]` in equation
:eq:`gar`.
:param list exog_delay: the delays of the exogenous inputs, a list of
integers representing the delay of each exogenous
input, i.e. :math:`[d_1, d_2, ..., d_m]` in
equation :eq:`gar`. By default, all the delays are
set to 0.
:param int pred_step: the prediction step :math:`k` in equation :eq:`gar`.
By default, it is set to 1.
:param dict base_params: other keyword arguments for base_estimator.
"""
def __init__(self,
base_estimator,
auto_order,
exog_order,
exog_delay=None,
pred_step=1,
**base_params):
super(GeneralAutoRegressor, self).__init__(base_estimator,
**base_params)
self.auto_order = auto_order
self.exog_order = exog_order
if exog_delay is None:
exog_delay = [0] * len(exog_order)
if len(exog_delay) != len(exog_order):
raise ValueError(
'The length of exog_delay must be the same as the length of exog_order.'
)
self.exog_delay = exog_delay
self.pred_step = pred_step
[docs] def fit(self, X, y, **params):
"""
Create lag features and fit the base_estimator.
:param array-like X: exogenous input time series, shape = (n_samples,
n_exog_inputs)
:param array-like y: target time series to predict, shape = (n_samples)
"""
X, y = check_X_y(X, y, y_numeric=True)
if len(self.exog_order) != X.shape[1]:
raise ValueError(
'The number of columns of X must be the same as the length of exog_order.'
)
features, target = self._preprocess_data(X, y)
self.base_estimator.fit(features, target, **params)
def _preprocess_data(self, X, y):
p = self._get_lag_feature_processor(X, y)
features = p.generate_lag_features()
target = shift(y, -self.pred_step)
# Remove NaN
all_data = np.concatenate([target.reshape(-1, 1), features], axis=1)
mask = np.isnan(all_data).any(axis=1)
features, target = features[~mask], target[~mask]
return features, target
def _get_lag_feature_processor(self, X, y):
data = [y]
orders = [self.auto_order]
delays = [0]
data.extend(X.T)
orders.extend(self.exog_order)
delays.extend(self.exog_delay)
return MetaLagFeatureProcessor(data, orders, delays)
[docs] def grid_search(self, X, y, para_grid, **params):
"""
Perform grid search on the base_estimator. The function first generates
the lag features and predicting targets, and then calls
``GridSearchCV`` in scikit-learn package.
:param array-like X: exogenous input time series, shape = (n_samples,
n_exog_inputs)
:param array-like y: target time series to predict, shape = (n_samples)
:param dict para_grid: use the same format in ``GridSearchCV`` in
scikit-learn package.
:param dict params: other keyword arguments that can be passed into
``GridSearchCV`` in scikit-learn package.
"""
grid = GridSearchCV(self.base_estimator, para_grid, **params)
X, y = check_X_y(X, y, y_numeric=True)
features, target = self._preprocess_data(X, y)
grid.fit(features, target)
self.set_params(**grid.best_params_)
def _predictNA(self, Xdata):
ypred = np.empty(Xdata.shape[0]) * np.nan
mask = np.isnan(Xdata).any(axis=1)
X2pred = Xdata[~mask]
ypred[~mask] = self.base_estimator.predict(X2pred)
return ypred


{{ formValue | json }}
This is the very basic template driven form of angular, This is not like that angular reactive form.
ngModel - update the element value
[ngModel] - One way binding
[(ngModel)] - two way binding


Amazing clientside framework highly suited for web application development.
Trying to avoid it like the plague. Angular and Lo-dash provides basically everything you need anyway.
CSS framework making it easy to create good looking apps. Uses v3.0.2. Does not use the bootstrap javascript because that requires a dependency on jQuery. Instead uses Angular UI Bootstrap for a pure Angular implementation. Bootstrap SASS files can be found in the assets/styles directory.
Improves on Angular resources to make it easier to have Angular interact with standard REST APIs.
Workhorse that takes the pain out of getting your app up and running and ready for production. Among other things I use grunt-bower-install to make sure all my bower components are included automagically, grunt-angular-templates to precompile all angular templates, grunt-ngmin so that I can be lazy and not have to use the min-safe AngularJS syntax, and grunt-usemin to concat/minify etc.
Spectacular Test Runner for JavaScript. @TODO Need to make better use of this.


Malaysia has freed a terrorist notorious for making biological weapons – here’s what we know
by Rachel Genevieve Chia-
Yazid Sufaat, 55, a biochemist with ties to ISIS and Al-Qaeda, has been freed from a Malaysian jail.
-
Authorities have detained him for two years, the maximum duration under Malaysia’s Prevention of Terrorism Act.
-
Yazid is notorious for his attempt to create weapons of mass destruction for Al-Qaeda using a lethal disease.
-
Malaysia Police said it was not right to extend Yazid’s jail term “based on people’s perception”.
After spending two years in a Johor jail, Yazid Sufaat is now a free man – though authorities will continue to watch him closely given his close links to militant groups Al-Qaeda, ISIS, and Jemaah Islamiyah.
The US-trained biochemist was detained under Malaysia’s Prevention of Terrorism Act for two years – the maximum duration allowable under the Act, which permits police to jail suspects without trial.
This is the 55-year-old’s third time being released, bringing his total duration behind bars to 12 years.
Yazid was freed from Simpang Renggam Detention Centre on Wednesday (Nov 20), The Star quoted Bukit Aman’s counter-terrorism division head Ayob Khan as saying.
He will have to wear an electronic monitoring device, remain within Kuala Lumpur’s Ampang district, and report to the Ampang police station twice a week, The Star’s report added.
In addition, Yazid will be under police surveillance and cannot access the Internet, The Straits Times (ST) reported, adding that authorities would re-evaluate his situation in two years’ time.
Quoting an intelligence source, ST added that Yazid’s release was secured in part because the Prison Department indicated that he appeared to have repented for his crimes.
According to The Star’s report, Yazid, a former army captain, had previously recruited terrorists for ISIS and Al-Qaeda both inside and outside of jail, earning him his current jail term and an earlier one from 2013 to 2014.
He also sheltered the two hijackers of the September 11 suicide bombings in his Kuala Lumpur home, Reuters reported – resulting in a six-year jail term from 2002 to 2008.
Citing a Kuala Lumpur High Court hearing in 2015, ST said Yazid had undergone military training in Afghanistan and met terrorist leader Osama bin Laden.
In the 1990s, he tried to create weapons of mass destruction to use against Afghanistan by loading a lethal strain of anthrax (an infectious disease) onto weapons.
In 2000, he also attempted to bomb neighbouring Singapore using four tonnes of ammonium nitrate, a common fertiliser ingredient often used in explosives, ST said.
Yazid possesses degrees in biological science and chemistry from California State University.
Describing him as “the most challenging militant” for authorities to rehabilitate so far, national police chief Abdul Hamid Bador said on Oct 23 that the police understood public concerns around freeing Yazid, ST said in a separate report.
However, it was not right to extend his detention “based on people’s perception”, he added.
Read also:
- 7 people linked to terrorist groups have been detained in Singapore and Malaysia – here’s what we know about them
- Malaysia remains a ‘transit hub for terrorists’ – and it’s visa-free travel that makes it a ‘first choice’
- ‘I am satisfied’: Mahathir defends arrest of 12 suspected terrorists under a ‘repressive’ law PH promised to abolish


Lecture 3
Qi Wang, Department of Statistics
Aug 24, 2018
\[\begin{aligned} P(A\cup B \cup C) & = P(A) + P(B) + P(C) \\ & - P(A\cap B) - P(A\cap C) - P(B\cap C) \\ & + P(A\cap B\cap C) \end{aligned} \]
In his senior year, Brad decides to apply to medical school. He sends his MCAT scores to two medical schools, Indiana and Johns Hopkins. Based on how his friends fared in their med school applications, Brad estimates that the probability of being accepted at Indiana is 0.7 and the probability of being accepted at Johns Hopkins is 0.4. The probability of being rejected by both Indiana and Johns Hopkins is 0.15.
Let J = accepted at Johns Hopkins; I = accepted at Indiana
We will toss a fair coin 3 times. Let event
Three of the major commercial computer operating systems are Windows, Mac OS, and Red Hat Linux Enterprise. A Computer Science professor selects 50 of her students and asks which of these three operating systems they use. The results for the 50 students are summarized below.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_title %}Terms of Use{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The demoQRacy.com website (the "Website") is hosted by Google. By using and/or visiting the Website, you consent to be bound by these terms of service as well as Google's general Terms of Service and Google's general Privacy Policy.
{% endblock content %}


| Judge | Rank | Q1 | Q2 | Q3 | Q4 | Pivot? | Overall |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{review.user}} | {{review.rank}} | {{review.q1}} | {{review.q2}} | {{review.q3}} | {{review.q4}} | {{review.cont}} | {{review.ovr}} |
| {{teamName}} Average | {{teamAvg.rank}} | {{teamAvg.q1}} | {{teamAvg.q2}} | {{teamAvg.q3}} | {{teamAvg.q4}} | {{teamAvg.q8}} | {{teamAvg.ovrAvg}} |
| Class Average | Rank | {{avg[1].$value}} | {{avg[2].$value}} | {{avg[3].$value}} | {{avg[4].$value}} | {{avg[8].$value}} | {{avg[0].$value}} |


sherlock
Find usernames across social networks.
More information: home page
- Search for a specific username on social networks saving the results to a file:
sherlock username --output path/to/file
- Search for specific usernames on social networks saving the results into a directory:
sherlock username1 username2 ... --folderoutput path/to/directory
- Search for a specific username on social networks using the Tor network:
sherlock --tor username
- Make requests over Tor with a new Tor circuit after each request:
sherlock --unique-tor username
- Search for a specific username on social networks using a proxy:
sherlock username --proxy proxy_url
- Search for a specific username on social networks and open results in the default web browser:
sherlock username --browse
- Display help:
sherlock --help


Employee Data Management
A Comprehensive Directory of Employee Billable Hours
Current Employees
Today :
Employee
Role
Start Date
Monthly Rate
Paid
Add Employee
Employee Name:
Role:
Start Date:
(MM/DD/YY - ex: 01/01/89)
Monthly Rate:
-->


L-System Tree Generator
Rule
Angle
Length
←
Generate
→
ReGen
Save Rule
Customization
Background Color:
Trippy Color
Leaves Color:
Leaves Width:
Twigs Color:
Width:
Medium Branch Color:
Width:
Large Branch:
Width:
Trunk Color:
Width:
Possible Rules


I have been reading all the stories on people with addiction problems and i fell I need to voice my experiences. I have been doing GHB for years and now have been using 1,4-Butanediol. I have never had an experience of withdrawal problems. I have gone weeks with doing it all the time and sometimes I would simply take a break for a week or so with no complications. Not everyone has problems with the product. I have NEVER had the symptoms that some of these people are talking about sweaty palms, chest pain, rapid heart rate, dizziness, extreme confusion, and strong shaking. Let me also state that i have also always been responsible with taking this product. I have never passed out in public or consumed excessive amounts of alcohol. So people out there be responsible in taking this product.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Label
Language settings
Label
Artefacts near you
Label
Find your way
Label
Museum info
Label
Voice assistant
Label
Tour guides


--- --- {% include opening-tags.html description="Two Ring Software's privacy policy." %}
Two Ring Software does not offer any products at this time that require transmission of any user's personal data to a server we own.
In iOS apps, we use third party frameworks for software stability that track identifiers that they produce and store locally, in the app's sandbox on your phone. They do this to tell us how widespread a problem is, but never what particular individuals are experiencing a given problem. (So please, report bugs if you see them! Otherwise we can't get any help from you, the noble user.) They don't have access to any prior existing information on your phone, such as serial numbers, UDIDs, MAC or IP addresses etc, and we don't use your advertising identifier. Our apps do not interact with any other apps on an iPhone or iPad and so have no access to their data. We do not include advertising or analytics frameworks in our apps.
This website does not store anything locally on your computer, such as cookies, does not read anything on your computer, use any peripheral like cameras or microphones, and does not use advertising or analytics frameworks to track your activity.
{% include closing-tags.html %}


syntaxHighligher isn’t working. no idea why, posted to forums.
Still no luck compiling gsl on carver. Can’t install gsl R package or compile wrightscape C code. posted C issue to NERSC, R issue to statscicomp.
Commits to taxize pushed to Scott.
wrightscape
parrotfish example
Convergence test: with simple (common) initial values (alpha=.1, sigma=1), the different methods behave mostly appropriately: outer nested models out-perform inner ones, and likelihoods roughly agree between ouch package methods and wrightscape equivalents:
[gist id=1179079]
values agree with those from the sigma=40 starting condition (biased to explain variation by sigma instead of alpha). Note that with fixed alpha, the sigmas-indep is doing just slightly worse than the sigmas-global model, and the sigmas-indep model with sigma=40 starting condition did substantially worse than this.
So, it looks like good evidence for selection at least (non-zero alpha). Next run should see if there’s any evidence of two different selection strengths.
- Running ou vs 2 alphas on farm, 64 nodes
Some evidence, thought difference in alphas seems very small relative to the resolution:
Running alphas vs sigmas2, an OU model with sigmas indep vs one with indep alphas. Likely not distinquishable: parrotfish2. 64 cores, farm.
Also running the fully general model against the indep sigmas, second-best scoring. May be distinguishable: parrotfish_indep, 128 cores, farm.
Primates example
A much larger tree, routine is much slower. For some reason, MLE on the brownie-style models do the worse. Primates dataset shows release of constraint over OU:
Waiting on primates2.R to compare this to brownie result.
Wrightscape/gsl compile on carver!
Automatic configuration failed, but was able to set libraries manually in Makevars:
PKG_CPPFLAGS=-I/usr/common/usg/gsl/1.13/include -Wall -O3
PKG_LIBS=-L/usr/common/usg/gsl/1.13/lib -lm -lgsl -lgslcblas
Then removing all the configure files and loading the intel modules (R wants the intel compilers for carver I guess):
module swap pgi intel
module swap openmpi openmpi-intel
module load gsl
module load R/2.12.1
R CMD INSTALL wrightscape
and we’re live!


"Western" has absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with cowboys or Indians, but everything to do with the laissez-faire attitude frequently found in French filmmaking and, often, in day-to-day French life. Love, relationships, luggage, chainsaw accidents: None of them really matter all that much in the eyes of writer-director Manuel Poirier, and certainly none of them merit serious study. Like the heroes of his shaggy, leisurely comedy, Poirier is content to take the trials of life lightly and, whenever possible, to simply walk away from them altogether. "Western" earned a special Jury Prize at the 1997 Cannes Film Festival, although that's not to say that this is a movie for everyone; viewers who insist on sturdy plots, admirable characters and lots of action will undoubtedly be bored senseless by Poirier's trek through Brittany -- the title refers to the western region of France. This is a picture for those who are willing to simply kick back and enjoy the ride, regardless of where it takes them. Poirier is part of the new breed of French moviemakers who've chosen to leave Paris behind and tell stories about the people who populate the countryside and the coastal towns, and thus "Western" comes off as a loving tribute to pastoral rural France where the natives seem much more accomodating and good-natured than their city cousins. Taking advantage of this regional brand of hospitality is Paco (Sergi Lopez), a shoe salesman of Spanish descent who, through an odd series of circumstances, embarks on a tour of Brittany with Russian-born Nino (Sacha Bourdo), a hitchhiker/car thief who greatly envies the suave Paco's skill with the ladies. Part of the reason Paco his hit the road is to kill time while waiting for his girlfriend Marinette (Elisabeth Vitali) to decide whether or not they should move in together. She's an antiques dealer Paco met shortly after his car was stolen -- by Nino -- and, in her attempts to help him out afterward, the two fell madly in love. Afraid of moving too fast, Marinette decrees they need to spend three weeks apart and after this trial separation they can figure out what course of action to take. So Paco, now unemployed because of the lost car, decides to savor his freedom, taking Nino along for company.  Though Paco is easily the more attractive of the pair, it's Nino who winds up finding the most intriguing lover, a mother of eight named Nathalie (Marie Matheron), who wants her house to be full of children, not men. Each of her kids is the result of a one-night-stand with a stranger who happened to be passing through town, and given the variety of races represented around her dining room table, Nathalie could be the Gallic answer to Mia Farrow. Fans of French film will spot Poirier's incorporation of such New Wave staples as jump-cuts and lingering long shots throughout "Western." These techniques work nicely with the film's off-the-cuff feeling. "Western" is so free-form it would not be surprising to discover the whole thing was simply improvised and that Poirier and company made the story up as they went along. James Sanford
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content. Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
app-hide-show
is my attribute name which carry two parameters. One name is target1
which known as target. Target means you have to use this value to hide and show of any element. Super important is data-target
and the the first parameter of the directives name should be same. The others parameter value is optional which is return boolean value which is responsible (+) or (-) icon.


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Nearby places
no rating available.
powered by
powered by
Top 5 close places by
Foursquare
https://foursquare.com
Tips:
no tips available.


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Cfg Node 7
PROC: void PluginGhostThread.run() LINE: 32
PREDS:
N_5node5 preds:9 4 succs:7 exn:3
SUCCS:
N_8node8 preds:7 succs:10 11 exn:23
EXN:
N_23node23 preds: succs:21 22 exn:3
n$2=_fun_void Thread.sleep(long)(1000:long) [line 32];
node7#session46(32) [compute pre] liveness 7
JOIN
LEFT: { plugin.PluginGhostThread, return, this }
RIGHT: { plugin.PluginGhostThread, return, this, socket }
RESULT: { plugin.PluginGhostThread, return, this, socket }
node7#session47(32) [exec] liveness 7
PRE STATE:
{ plugin.PluginGhostThread, return, this, socket }
INSTR= n$2=_fun_void Thread.sleep(long)(1000:long) [line 32];
STATE UNCHANGED
node7#session59(32) [compute pre] nullify
node7#session60(32) [exec] nullify
PRE STATE:
({ socket },{ n$0, n$1 })
INSTR= n$2=_fun_void Thread.sleep(long)(1000:long) [line 32];
STATE:
({ socket },{ n$2 })
node7#session101(32) [compute pre] nullify
node7#session102(32) [exec] nullify
PRE STATE:
({ return, socket },{ n$0, n$1 })
INSTR= n$2=_fun_void Thread.sleep(long)(1000:long) [line 32];
STATE:
({ return, socket },{ n$2 })
node7#session6(32) [compute pre] quandary(java)
node7#session7(32) [exec] quandary(java)
PRE STATE:
{ socket -> { } }
INSTR= n$2 := void Thread.sleep(long)({ 1000 }) [line 32];
STATE UNCHANGED
INSTR= EXIT_SCOPE(n$2); [line 32];
STATE UNCHANGED
node7#session48(32) [compute pre] quandary(java)
node7#session49(32) [exec] quandary(java)
PRE STATE:
{ n$3 -> (Footprint({ @val$0.host* }) ~> ?, *),
socket -> (Footprint({ @val$0.host* }) ~> ?, *) }
INSTR= n$2 := void Thread.sleep(long)({ 1000 }) [line 32];
STATE UNCHANGED
INSTR= EXIT_SCOPE(n$2); [line 32];
STATE UNCHANGED


Software
Download
Source Repository
Project License
Documentation
Getting Started
Cotta Document
References
User Support
Forum
Bug Tracker
Development
How to Contribute
Development Team
Latest Versions
Stable:
Prerelease:
Snapshot:
About cotta version numbers...
Recent News
News feed (RSS 2.0)


Press to Speak
00:00:00
Clear cached data
Re-initialize Microphone
Arabic Speech Recognition Output
Named-Entity Recognition
Word Segmentation
Text Diacritization
Part-Of-Speech Tags
Arab world map goes here
You are probably from this part of the Arab world.


◆ VertexContainer() [1/2]
| Assimp::OpenGEX::OpenGEXImporter::VertexContainer::VertexContainer |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ ~VertexContainer()
| Assimp::OpenGEX::OpenGEXImporter::VertexContainer::~VertexContainer |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ VertexContainer() [2/2]
| Assimp::OpenGEX::OpenGEXImporter::VertexContainer::VertexContainer |
( |
const VertexContainer & |
| ) |
|
|
delete |
◆ operator=()
◆ m_colors
| aiColor4D* Assimp::OpenGEX::OpenGEXImporter::VertexContainer::m_colors |
◆ m_normals
| std::vector<aiVector3D> Assimp::OpenGEX::OpenGEXImporter::VertexContainer::m_normals |
◆ m_numColors
| size_t Assimp::OpenGEX::OpenGEXImporter::VertexContainer::m_numColors |
◆ m_numUVComps
◆ m_textureCoords
◆ m_vertices
| std::vector<aiVector3D> Assimp::OpenGEX::OpenGEXImporter::VertexContainer::m_vertices |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following files:


Displaying Repository Categories
How to configure the Repository Dashboard module to display all Repository categories.
-
- Maximize the Dashboard Settings section.
- At Select Repository, select the Repository to be associated with this module. Repository modules are listed by their Tab Name/Module Title. E.g. Home/Repository.
- At Dashboard Mode, select one of the following options:
- Categories (single-column): Select to display the categories of the selected Repository in a single column layout.
- Categories (double-column): Select to display the categories of the selected Repository in a double column layout.
-
Click the Update button.
Note: The below example uses the Module Header field to display the category type displayed in each module.
The Repository Module offers two category layouts


cordova-plugin-ble. peripheral
Source: cordova-ble/
BLE Peripheral API. Experimental, supported only on Android.
Methods
notify(deviceHandle, characteristicHandle, data, win, fail)
Sends a notification to a remote device that a characteristic's value has been updated.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
deviceHandle |
int |
|
From a connectionStateChangeCallback. |
|
characteristicHandle |
int |
|
GattCharacteristic.handle |
|
data |
ArrayBufferView |
|
The characteristic's new value. |
|
win |
emptyCallback |
|
|
|
fail |
failCallback |
|
sendResponse(deviceHandle, requestId, data, win, fail)
Sends a response to a read or write request.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
deviceHandle |
int |
|
From a requestCallback. |
|
requestId |
int |
|
From the same requestCallback as deviceHandle. |
|
data |
ArrayBufferView |
|
Required for responses to read requests. May be set to null for write requests. |
|
win |
emptyCallback |
|
|
|
fail |
failCallback |
|
startAdvertise(settings, win, fail)
Starts BLE advertise. Fails if advertise is running. In that case, call stopAdvertise first.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
settings |
AdvertiseSettings |
|
|
|
win |
emptyCallback |
|
|
|
fail |
failCallback |
|
startGattServer(settings, win, fail)
Starts the GATT server. There can be only one server. If this function is called while the server is still running, the call will fail. Once this function succeeds, the server may be stopped by calling stopGattServer.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
settings |
GattSettings |
|
|
|
win |
emptyCallback |
|
|
|
fail |
failCallback |
|
stopAdvertise(win, fail)
Stops BLE advertise.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
win |
emptyCallback |
|
|
|
fail |
failCallback |
|
stopGattServer(win, fail)
Stops the GATT server. This stops any active advertisements and forcibly disconnects any clients. There can be only one server. If startGattServer() returned success, you may call this function once. Calling it more will result in failure.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
win |
emptyCallback |
|
|
|
fail |
failCallback |
|


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Get started with new settings or upload existing settings.
Attention! Existing installation settings are detected, do backup if you plan to create / upload settings, it overwrites current settings
{% endif %}


--- layout: default date: 28/01/2021 ---
Covers races from 10th December, 2020 — 28th January, 2021.
Last updated: {{ page.date | date: "%A, %B %e" }}
{% include standings.html riders=site.data.2020.series_7.criterium teams=site.data.2020.series_7.criteriumteam %} {% include datetime.html %}


CONTACT US
PUBLIC LIST
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THE TAMING OF THE SHREW A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
A movie as a star vehicle is an honored tradition. So in 1967 when still fairly new director Franco Zeffirelli wanted to make his first big Hollywood picture, he cast both Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. The film was THE TAMING OF THE SHREW and with superstars like that how could he miss. The acting was sure to be good, and the press would cover every antic on the set thus building up the excitement for its release.
The quality of the result is debatable, but one thing is certain, Burton and Taylor clearly have great fun with their acting assignments. The audience at the six weeks Shakespeare festival at San Jose's Camera Three seemed to be having a good time as well.
In my judgment Shakespearean comedies work best when the directors rely on the words for the humor. This is the path that Kenneth Branagh chose for MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Zeffirelli opted instead for slapstick figuring that the play needed to be jazzed up with many sight gags and general physical comedy. Moreover, although the words sound authentic, screenwriters Suso Cecchi D'Amico, Paul Dehn, and Franco Zeffirelli seem to have modified a fair amount of the Bard's text. I must admit that whenever I see the writing of a movie is done by a committee I take that as a bad omen.
The picture is filmed by Oswald Morris (Academy Award winner for FIDDLER ON THE ROOF) and Luciano Trasatti in a hazy glow as if through a slightly rose tinted lens. To complement this rosy glow, the Academy Award nominated sets by John DeCuir, Giuseppe Mariani, Lorenzo Mongiardino, and Elven Webb look like a Disney prototype for a RenaissanceLand. Since Zeffirelli viewed the play as a romp, these images help establish the spirit of the film.
The music by Nino Rota (famous for his love ballet and other music in ROMEO AND JULIET) is more substantial. The costumes by Danilo Donati and Irene Sharaff are fairly drab and unimaginative until the ending ball where they finally come alive.
The story is typical for Shakespeare -- full of false identities where people are not who they seem to be. In the play Katharina (Elizabeth Taylor) is such a shrew that she is considered unmarriable. The problem is that Kate has a highly attractive younger sister Bianca (Natasha Pyne), and until Kate is wed, her father, Baptista (Michael Hordern), will not allow Bianca to be betrothed. Among her young suitors is Michael York (Tybalt in ROMEO AND JULIET) in his film debut as Lucentio.
"That wench is dark mad or wonderfully forward," says Petruchio (Richard Burton) when he first lays eyes on Kate. Taylor spends most of the first part of the film grunting and throwing things. When Petruchio hears that he will get a considerable dowry for marrying Kate, he vows to have her.
The biggest laugh in the film comes during their wedding. After Petruchio shows up late just to annoy Kate, she will have none of him. When the priest asks her if she will take him for her husband, she is about to yell out "I will NOT," but the "not" is severed when he plants a big kiss on her lips. This causes pandemonium to break out in the congregation.
Although by the end the slapstick does subside, we have to endure flying tables of dust and other acts I found lacking in much real humor. Zeffirelli also had many filthy servants with bad teeth in his attempt to provide increased mirth. When he sticks to the play and to his actor's skills, the film comes alive. Sadly that was not as often as it should have been.
Taylor is a famous yo-yo dieter, but she was just the right size when the movie was filmed -- certainly not svelte but trim and with an overflowing bosom shown to advantage in the clothes of the period. Burton too looks the part of a crude but cunning man.
The last part of the play works best as Taylor and Burton get in a humorous repartee with each other. "'Tis the mind that makes the body rich," says Petruchio (Richard Burton). He keeps taunting her with things he believes and things he does to see if he can trick her.
The play ends with Bianca's lavish wedding feast. Petruchio complains that it is, "nothing but sit and sit, and eat and eat!"
For the record, my all time favorite Shakespeare movie is Zeffirelli's ROMEO AND JULIET where he plays it straight. In THE TAMING OF THE SHREW he took the easier path by hamming it up. Not a bad movie, but there is more potential lost than realized. I enjoyed it enough, but I would not want to see it again.
THE TAMING OF THE SHREW runs 2:02. The show appears not to be rated, but it would be a PG for some of the bawdy references. There is no sex, nudity, violence, or modern profanity. The show would be fine for kids of any age, but they would probably have to be at least nine to be interested in it. I give the show thumbs up and award it ** 1/2.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: November 18, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


UG Student at KARE , CSE batch 2019.Pursuing in Artificial Intelligence and machine Learning Stream.
Facult at KARE.Department of Computer science and EngineeringQualifier in GATE and UGC NET


I'm Feeling Bookish
The Lord of the Rings (Millennium Edition)
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The Struggle for Women's Rights: Theoretical…
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