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October 09, 2002
The greatest journalistic correction... EVER!
Daily Evergreen | Submitted by: Scooter The Wonderduck
Remember, folks, these are... The Journalists Of Tomorrow!
"The story 'Filipino-American history recognized' stated that the
'Nuestra Senora de Buena Esperanza', the galleon on which the first
Filipinos landed at Morro, Bay, Calif., loosely translates to
'The Big Ass Spanish Boat'. It actually translates to
'Our Lady of Good Peace'... We hope these groups accept our deep regret."
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Read article... and
This article...
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Bertelsmann : Tainted by Nazis
Independent | Submitted by: Soylent
The world's largest publishing firm is Bertelsmann, owner of Random House
and numerous other ventures. What nobody realized was a history that was kept
hidden, that they were the Nazi's primary publisher: "The researchers were
stunned to discover that Bertelsmann was the biggest publisher of Nazi texts,
bigger even than the National Socialist Party's own printing business. It
pumped out 20 million books to spread the word. Its support was evident long
before the war. In the early 1930s, the firm published, for instance, The
Christmas Book for Hitler Youth, which tried to blend Christianity
with Nazi ideology."
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Read article...
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Bovine boob jobs
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | Submitted by: Ike the Llama
Those well endowed heifers you see at the state fairs may have gotten
a little modern assistance in an attempt to score higher points at dairy
cow shows. As in wet T-shirt contests, size, shape and texture appears
to matter most to the judges, and some less than scrupulous owners have
been rigging the contests by using injections of saline or glucose to
draw water into the udder, causing it to swell. Other methods include
injecting isobutane gas 'foamies' or a 'liquid silver protein" in areas
that are wrinkled to smooth them out and make them appear more youthful.
"The udder is 40 percent of 100 points because that's where your livelihood
comes from" says Elmo Wendorf, dairy farmer. No mention of whether silicone implants are also a preferred cheat. Wet T-shirt contestants, take heed!
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Read article...
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I-Pass users open themselves to data sharing
NBC 5 | Submitted by: Voytek
"The I-Pass was initially created to combat traffic congestion. But,
in the past three years, the Illinois Tollway Authority has received eleven
subpoenas in cases that range from FBI investigations to civil matters.
A Joliet man who was fighting for custody of his son and keeping tabs on
his ex-wife in an effort to prove she was never home used I-Pass records to
show the frequency of his ex-wife's travels on the roads."
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Read article...
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Prediction: Jenny Craig stocks to triple
Globe and Mail | Submitted by: Koz for Concern
"Americans are even fatter than they think they are, with nearly one
third of all adults, almost 59 million people, rated obese in a disturbing
new government survey based on actual body measurements. One in five
Americans, 19.8 per cent, had considered themselves obese in a 2000 survey
based on people's own assessments of their girth."
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Read article...
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Tten Afghan war blunders
Spiked | Submitted by: Dead Dude Afghan
Bottom ten of U.S. military and intelligence blunders in Afghanistan:
"Three days later, it was revealed that the arms didn't belong to al-Qaeda
at all, but to a 'friendly Afghan warlord'. 'Arms blown up by marines were
mine', said a headline in the Daily Telegraph, reporting that 'thirty
lorry loads of supposed terrorist arms destroyed by the Royal Marines in
Afghanistan probably belonged to a coalition ally'.
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Read article...
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Ex-Survivor survives Toronto bar attack
Ottawa Citizen | Submitted by: Gorg
"Former Survivor contestant Kel Gleason is a real life survivor after he
was viciously beaten by four men at a Toronto bar and sent to hospital
with cuts to his head. The 33-year-old former U.S. intelligence army officer
who spent his childhood and first year of university in Fredericton, N.B.,
and now lives in Toronto, said he was having a drink last month with two
female friends at an nightclub in Toronto to celebrate Asian Focus Night when
he was approached by a stranger. The man asked him if he was "that Indian from
the Survivor show" and when he replied yes, the man walked away."
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Read article...
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Man's best meal
News Corporation | Submitted by: clove
"A suburban newspaper has reported a dog was rescued from being killed
and eaten in Niddrie, when passers-by stopped a man carrying a puppy in a
plastic bag. When asked what he was doing, he gestured that he intended
to eat the animal." Unfortunately, no law against that.
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Read article...
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Fetus haunts woman after abortion
Daily Record | Submitted by: Spookbabe
"A woman who had an abortion was stunned to find the foetus left in a
jar after a hospital blunder. Nicola McManus made the horrific discovery
when she was left in a room to answer a phone call from her husband.
The jar was labelled with her name."
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Read article...
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Nigerians unaware they will be stoned to death
online.ie | Submitted by: optional
"A Nigerian couple, who were sentenced to death by stoning in August
for committing adultery, have not been told of their sentences, their
lawyer said today... Prison officials will only allow family and
lawyers to see the couple on the condition that they do not tell them
they face the death sentence, Ibrahim said. Officials did not explain
why the couple could not be told, she added."
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Read article...
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Florida executes female serial killer
WKMG-TV 6 Orlando | Submitted by: Rio
"The state of Florida executed serial killer Aileen Wuornos this morning
at 9:47 a.m. EDT. Two efforts to stop the execution with claims that she's
not mentally competent were rejected by the Florida Supreme Court on
Tuesday. The execution is for one of the six men Wuornos killed along
Central Florida roadways in 1989 and 1990."
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Read article...
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Invasion of the Body Snatchers
New York Times | Submitted by: Fecal Mayhem
"A Newark man and his son were charged with desecration of graves and
possession of stolen property today after a police search of their home
turned up a cauldron holding human skulls and other bones that investigators
suspect came from a spate of recent grave and mausoleum robberies here."
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Read article...
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On the Scam Front
Houston Chronicle | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"While President Bush marshals congressional and international support
for invading Iraq, a growing number of military officers, intelligence
professionals and diplomats in his own government privately have deep
misgivings about the administration's double-time march toward war...
"Analysts at the working level in the intelligence community are feeling
very strong pressure from the Pentagon to cook the intelligence books,"
said one official, speaking on condition of anonymity."
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Read article...
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Man burnt inside of woman's vagina
Detroit News | Submitted by: tiger
Men might have seen her in a bathing suit, so:
"Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard said the two met over the Internet.
 He also poured hot wax on her and cut
her with a knife, they said. The woman had at least 20 visible burns on her
body, police said."
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Read article...
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Must Puke TV
Miami Herald | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"But don't think for one moment that superheroines don't have issues.
They bicker about everything from the contents of the fridge to their
costumes. ('Being a crimefighter doesn't mean I have to be a fashion
casualty.')  (Because of all those
'bruises in really embarrassing places.')"
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Read article...
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Random drug searches in hotels
Wire Services | Submitted by: f00f
"Boyd-Young, who is staying in an Elk Grove Village hotel with some 60
of her colleagues for a drug treatment training convention, found herself
on the wrong end of an increasingly common practice in suburban hotels:
unannounced police drug sweeps... "Then I thought, 'What if people who
had stayed there before had left something in the room?'" Hotel manager
Javed Akram acknowledged that such a scenario could happen, since hotel staff
don't sweep a room for drugs between guests. "It's possible. The best thing
to do in a situation like that is to let the police figure out if
the person is guilty."
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Read article...
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Homeless crowd witnesses murder-suicide
Santa Monica Mirror | Submitted by: Cr0w
"In what was described by one officer on the scene as a "hideously bloody"
act of violence, a man stabbed and killed his estranged wife, on Saturday
morning, September 28, then stabbed himself in the chest several times,
committing suicide. The couple's six year old son witnessed the attack along
with close to 100 homeless people sitting on the lawn."
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Read article...
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Arafat's attempt to assasinate Powell
NewsMax | Submitted by: anonymous
More on the booby-trapped Palestinian Red Crescent ambulance that was
disarmed during Colin Powell's visit to Israel in April. Turns out Arafat
PERSONALLY lobbied with Zinni to gain clearance for the ambulance to be
on that road, under the guise of transporting a "very important" body
(placed on top of some very important explosives) to Gaza. Recall he
won the Nobel Peace Prize some time ago.
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Read article...
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Bomb was an alarm clock
Lafayette Journal and Courier | Submitted by: The Sweetness
"The West Lafayette Police Department evacuated several apartments near
Purdue University on Monday after a maintenance worker found what appeared
to be a bomb in an apartment. The "bomb" turned out to be a homemade alarm clock." Police confiscated it. Great picture.
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Mergesort
02 Apr 2017Mergesort in JavaScript was a fun algorithm to implement. It was the first algorithm that I coded that wasn’t quadratic in run-time. It seems to me that solving problems with an O(n^2) run-time is easier on the brain, while solving problems in O(n log n) or less requires much more processing power. If only brains and computers could merge… I’m looking at you Elon Musk. You can check the full source code here.
Mergesort is a staple divide and conquer algorithm. A divide and conquer algorithm is a design pattern that works by recursively breaking a problem down into smaller sub problems until the solutions to the sub problems can be combined to solve the bigger problem. Small problems are easier to solve than big problems, so we can take advantage of two partial solutions to construct a solution to the bigger overall problem.
Mergesort does this in two (arguably) main steps - first breaking down the array into sub arrays until there is less than 2 elements (which makes it sorted since an array of 1 is automatically sorted), then implementing a merge routine. The main sorting happens during the merge routine, hence the name mergesort. The hardest part was implementing the merge routine. The trick is to keep track of the left and right arrays with pointers, incrementing the pointers as we move across the array in a loop while comparing elements. Once we reach the end of the array, concat the remaining elements in the opposing array and the array should be sorted.


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Jason Larkin's PhD Projects
Vibrational Mean Free Paths and Thermal Conductivity Accumulation Functions for Amorphous Materials (in progress)
Building on the work and analysis in the project: Predicting Alloy Vibrational Mode Properties using Lattice Dynamics Calculations, Molecular Dynamics Simulations, and the Virtual Crystal Approximation, we studied the thermal conductivity of amorphous silicon (a-Si) and silica (a-SiO2) by quantifying the contributions from propagating ( phonon-like, kpr) and non-propagating (diffuson, kdiff) vibrational modes to predict the total vibrational thermal conductivity, kvib = kpr + kdiff. The propagating contribution kpr is due to phonon-like vibrational modes with long mean free paths (MFPs); energy is transported over long distances before scattering. The motivation for this study is recent experimental measurements by Regner at al. of the thermal conductivity as a function of the vibrational mean free paths.Because there is no equivalent virtual crystal (VC) for an amorphous solid, we studied disordered supercells of a-Si and a-SiO2 (above Figure). Because the propagating modes have long MFPs, large model structures are necessary to perform the thermal analysis. We studied large models of a-SiO2:
and a-Si:
including the largest model of a-Si that we are aware of (105 atoms, right Figure). Thanks to Normand Mousseau for providing these a-Si structures.
Using these model structures of a-SiO2 and a-Si, we perform the thermal conductivity analysis using lattice dynamics (LD) calculations and molecular dynamics (MD) simulations.
Using MD simulations and the Green-Kubo (GK) method for predicting thermal conductivity (kGK), we compare with LD calculations that predict the total vibrational conductivity (kvib, above Figure) for varying supercell sizes L. The results show clearly that the propagating contribution kpr is significant for a-Si but not a-SiO2. These results help to explain the recent experimental measurements by Regner at al.


Grand Magister Scraide:
Welcome! I am Grand Magister Scraide, in charge of transforming the Wizards in this guild into high level Sorcerers. Have you come here to learn how to wield elemental powers freely?
Listen to information about second class transfer.
Sub Class.
Clan.
Alliance.
Quest.


{% extends "modal_form.html" %} {% block form %} Receive outstanding parts for {{ order }} - {{ order.description }}
Select parts to receive against this order.


Usage: / Returns this page. /[0-9a-f]{32} Returns the beatmap or song folder json data with the given hash. Beatmaps always have the same hash. Song folders may differ. Song folder hashes can be retrieved through the given beatmap. /[a-f0-9]{32}(/args)? Returns the beatmap or song folder data with the given arguments. 'args' can be any of the following R - Raw data R/- Raw data of a given file A - Audio file S - Storyboard file TODO B - Background file


My Diary
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4
The Temptation of Jesus
1 Then Jesus was led up by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted by the devil.
2 And after fasting forty days and forty nights, he was hungry.
3 And the tempter came and said to him, “If you are the Son of God, command these stones to become loaves of bread.”
4 But he answered, “It is written,
“ ‘Man shall not live by bread alone,
but by every word that comes from the mouth of God.’ ”
5 Then the devil took him to the holy city and set him on the pinnacle of the temple
6 and said to him, “If you are the Son of God, throw yourself down, for it is written,
“ ‘He will command his angels concerning you,’
and
“ ‘On their hands they will bear you up,
lest you strike your foot against a stone.’ ”
7 Jesus said to him, “Again it is written, ‘You shall not put the Lord your God to the test.’ ”
8 Again, the devil took him to a very high mountain and showed him all the kingdoms of the world and their glory.
9 And he said to him, “All these I will give you, if you will fall down and worship me.”
10 Then Jesus said to him, “Be gone, Satan! For it is written,
“ ‘You shall worship the Lord your God
and him only shall you serve.’ ”
11 Then the devil left him, and behold, angels came and were ministering to him.
Jesus Begins His Ministry
12 Now when he heard that John had been arrested, he withdrew into Galilee.
13 And leaving Nazareth he went and lived in Capernaum by the sea, in the territory of Zebulun and Naphtali,
14 so that what was spoken by the prophet Isaiah might be fulfilled:
15 “The land of Zebulun and the land of Naphtali,
the way of the sea, beyond the Jordan, Galilee of the Gentiles—
16 the people dwelling in darkness
have seen a great light,
and for those dwelling in the region and shadow of death,
on them a light has dawned.”
17 From that time Jesus began to preach, saying, “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.”
Jesus Calls the First Disciples
18 While walking by the Sea of Galilee, he saw two brothers, Simon (who is called Peter) and Andrew his brother, casting a net into the sea, for they were fishermen.
19 And he said to them, “Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men.”
20 Immediately they left their nets and followed him.
21 And going on from there he saw two other brothers, James the son of Zebedee and John his brother, in the boat with Zebedee their father, mending their nets, and he called them.
22 Immediately they left the boat and their father and followed him.
Jesus Ministers to Great Crowds
23 And he went throughout all Galilee, teaching in their synagogues and proclaiming the gospel of the kingdom and healing every disease and every affliction among the people.
24 So his fame spread throughout all Syria, and they brought him all the sick, those afflicted with various diseases and pains, those oppressed by demons, epileptics, and paralytics, and he healed them.
25 And great crowds followed him from Galilee and the Decapolis, and from Jerusalem and Judea, and from beyond the Jordan.


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Class: Epoch.Time.Heatmap
| Defined in: | coffee/time/heatmap.coffee |
| Inherits: | Epoch.Time.Plot |
Overview
Real-time Heatmap Implementation.
Instance Method Summary
- - (void) constructor(options) Constructor Creates a new heatmap.
- - (void) setData(data) Prepares initially set data for rendering.
- - (void) _prepareEntry(entry) Distributes the full histogram in the entry into the defined buckets for the visualization.
- - (Function) y()
- - (Number) h()
- - (Number) _offsetX()
- - (void) _setupPaintCanvas() Creates the painting canvas which is used to perform all the actual drawing.
- - (void) _paintEntry(entryIndex = null, drawColumn = null) Paints a single entry column on the paint canvas at the given column.
- - (void) _shiftPaintCanvas() This shifts the image contents of the paint canvas to the left by 1 column width.
- - (String) _avgLab(entries, bucket) Performs an averaging of the colors for muli-layer heatmaps using the lab color space.
- - (void) draw(delta = 0) Copies the paint canvas onto the display canvas, thus rendering the heatmap.
Inherited Method Summary
Methods inherited from Epoch.Time.Plot
#constructor, #setData, #_offsetX, #_prepareTimeAxes, #_prepareRangeAxes, #leftAxis, #rightAxis, #hasAxis, #innerWidth, #innerHeight, #_prepareEntry, #_prepareLayers, #_startTransition, #_stopTransition, #inTransition, #push, #_shift, #_animate, #y, #w, #_updateTicks, #_pushTick, #_shiftTick, #_updateTimeAxes, #clear, #draw
Methods inherited from Epoch.Chart.Canvas
Methods inherited from Epoch.Chart.Base
#constructor, #setData, #update, #draw, #extent
Methods inherited from Epoch.Events
#constructor, #on, #off, #trigger
Constructor Details
- (void) constructor(options)
Creates a new heatmap.
Instance Method Details
- (void) setData(data)
Prepares initially set data for rendering.
- (void) _prepareEntry(entry)
Distributes the full histogram in the entry into the defined buckets for the visualization.
- (Function) y()
- (Number) h()
- (Number) _offsetX()
- (void) _setupPaintCanvas()
Creates the painting canvas which is used to perform all the actual drawing. The contents of the canvas are then copied into the actual display canvas and through some image copy trickery at the end of a transition the illusion of motion over time is preserved.
Using two canvases in this way allows us to render an incredible number of buckets in the visualization and animate them at high frame rates without smashing the cpu.
- (void) _paintEntry(entryIndex = null, drawColumn = null)
Paints a single entry column on the paint canvas at the given column.
- (void) _shiftPaintCanvas()
This shifts the image contents of the paint canvas to the left by 1 column width. It is called after a transition has ended (yay, slight of hand).
- (String) _avgLab(entries, bucket)
Performs an averaging of the colors for muli-layer heatmaps using the lab color space.
- (void) draw(delta = 0)
Copies the paint canvas onto the display canvas, thus rendering the heatmap.


User Management Using Entity Framework
Setup Data
- Add database
- Add user Table
- Add Entity Framework Model
- Add EF Model
- Select Model Type
- Select DB objects to include in model
- Build Project (Ctrl+Shift+B)
GUI
- Add datasource
- Drag datasource to form
- Dock grid in form
- Edit columns to make grid have desired columns and properties
Code
- Alter User class to provide defaults when instane is created
- Build Project (Ctrl+Shift+B)
- Delete all tables in project db
- Set users.mdf Copy to Output Directory property to Copy if newer
- Delete Users.mdf and Users.ldf in bin/debug
- Open Package Manager Console
- Run Enable-Migrations
- Run Add-Migration "Add User table"
- Run update-database
- Code form functionality
- Repeat 5 and 6 each time you alter your code first classes. If you add another DBContext you will need to adjust the update-database command. It will tell you what you need to do.


BST class to traverse nodes and delete or re-organize Class that builds and navigates a binary search tree.
More...
#include <BST.h>
BST class to traverse nodes and delete or re-organize Class that builds and navigates a binary search tree.
◆ BST()
◆ addLeaf()
| void BST::addLeaf |
( |
char |
key | ) |
|
Adds a leaf.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | key | The key/value to add |
◆ addLeafPrivate()
| void BST::addLeafPrivate |
( |
int |
key, |
|
|
node * |
Ptr |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Adds a leaf private.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | key | The key to be added |
| Ptr | The node pointer |
◆ count()
Counts how many leafs are in tree helper function.
- Returns
- returns to helper function to traverse other side of tree
◆ countPrivate()
| int BST::countPrivate |
( |
node * |
Ptr, |
|
|
int & |
count |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Counts the number of all leafs.
- Parameters
-
| Ptr | The pointer needed to traverse the tree |
| count | The amount of trees |
- Returns
- Number of leafs.
◆ createLeaf()
Adds a leaf to the BST.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | key | The value being added |
- Returns
- returns node pointer to last value entered
◆ find()
| void BST::find |
( |
char |
key | ) |
|
Searches for the first match.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | key | The key to search for |
◆ findPrivate()
| void BST::findPrivate |
( |
node * |
Ptr, |
|
|
char |
key |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Finds a private.
- Parameters
-
| Ptr | The pointer to traverse the tree |
| [in] | key | The key to be found |
◆ findsmallest()
| int BST::findsmallest |
( |
| ) |
|
Helper function for findsmallestPrivate.
- Returns
- returns to associated function to recurse tree again
◆ findsmallestPrivate()
| int BST::findsmallestPrivate |
( |
node * |
Ptr | ) |
|
|
private |
Finds the smallest node.
- Parameters
-
| Ptr | The pointer used to traverse the tree |
- Returns
- return's node with smallest key
◆ printPreOrder()
| void BST::printPreOrder |
( |
| ) |
|
Prints the BST in Pre-Order.
◆ printPreOrderPrivate()
| void BST::printPreOrderPrivate |
( |
node * |
Ptr | ) |
|
|
private |
Prints the values of the BST's private members.
- Parameters
-
| Ptr | The pointer needed to recurse through tree |
◆ removeMatch()
| void BST::removeMatch |
( |
node * |
parent, |
|
|
node * |
match, |
|
|
bool |
left |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Removes a match.
- Parameters
-
| parent | The parent |
| match | The match |
| [in] | left | The left |
◆ removeNode()
| void BST::removeNode |
( |
int |
key | ) |
|
Removes a node with a provided key This is really a helper function for removeNodePrivate.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | key | The key to be removed. |
◆ removeNodePrivate()
| void BST::removeNodePrivate |
( |
int |
key, |
|
|
node * |
parent |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
Removes a node's private key value.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | key | The key to be removed |
| parent | The parent above the removed key for reassigning child node |
◆ removeRootMatch()
| void BST::removeRootMatch |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
◆ searchKey()
| void BST::searchKey |
( |
int |
key | ) |
|
Searches tree for a given value.
- Parameters
-
◆ searchKeyPrivate()
| void BST::searchKeyPrivate |
( |
char |
key, |
|
|
node * |
Ptr |
|
) |
| |
|
private |
◆ root
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


{% extends "easydmp/plan/base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
Plans must be a JSON-file, either according to the RDA DMP Common Standard JSON format or EasyDMP's own export-format.


Edit me
The Detecting a sensor value out of range recipe introduced the basics of filtering as well as the use of a Range.
Oftentimes, a user wants a filter's behavior to be adaptable rather than static. A filter's range can be made changeable via commands from some external source or just changed as a result of some other local analytics.
A Quarks IotProvider
and IoTDevice
with its command streams would be a natural way to control the application. In this recipe we will just simulate a "set optimal temp range" command stream.
The string form of a Range
is natural, consise, and easy to use. As such it's a convenient form to use as external range format. The range string can easily be converted back into a Range
.
We're going to assume familiarity with that earlier recipe and those concepts and focus on just the "adaptable range specification" aspect of this recipe.
Define the range
A java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicReference
is used to provide the necessary thread synchronization.
static Range<Double> DEFAULT_TEMP_RANGE = Ranges.valueOfDouble("[77.0..91.0]");
static AtomicReference<Range<Double>> optimalTempRangeRef =
new AtomicReference<>(DEFAULT_TEMP_RANGE);
Define a method to change the range
static void setOptimalTempRange(Range<Double> range) {
System.out.println("Using optimal temperature range: " + range);
optimalTempRangeRef.set(range);
}
The filter just uses optimalTempRangeRef.get()
to use the current range setting.
Simulate a command stream
A TStream<Range<Double>> setRangeCmds
stream is created and a new range specification tuple is generated every 10 seconds. A sink()
on the stream calls setOptimalTempRange()
to change the range and hence the filter's bahavior.
// Simulate a command stream to change the optimal range.
// Such a stream might be from an IotDevice command.
String[] ranges = new String[] {
"[70.0..120.0]", "[80.0..130.0]", "[90.0..140.0]",
};
AtomicInteger count = new AtomicInteger(0);
TStream<Range<Double>> setRangeCmds = top.poll(()
-> Ranges.valueOfDouble(ranges[count.incrementAndGet() % ranges.length]),
10, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
setRangeCmds.sink(tuple -> setOptimalTempRange(tuple));
The final application
import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit;
import java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicInteger;
import java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicReference;
import quarks.analytics.sensors.Range;
import quarks.analytics.sensors.Ranges;
import quarks.providers.direct.DirectProvider;
import quarks.samples.utils.sensor.SimulatedTemperatureSensor;
import quarks.topology.TStream;
import quarks.topology.Topology;
/**
* Detect a sensor value out of expected range.
* Simulate an adaptable range changed by external commands.
*/
public class AdaptableFilterRange {
/**
* Optimal temperatures (in Fahrenheit)
*/
static Range<Double> DEFAULT_TEMP_RANGE = Ranges.valueOfDouble("[77.0..91.0]");
static AtomicReference<Range<Double>> optimalTempRangeRef =
new AtomicReference<>(DEFAULT_TEMP_RANGE);
static void setOptimalTempRange(Range<Double> range) {
System.out.println("Using optimal temperature range: " + range);
optimalTempRangeRef.set(range);
}
/**
* Polls a simulated temperature sensor to periodically obtain
* temperature readings (in Fahrenheit). Use a simple filter
* to determine when the temperature is out of the optimal range.
*/
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
DirectProvider dp = new DirectProvider();
Topology top = dp.newTopology("TemperatureSensor");
// Generate a stream of temperature sensor readings
SimulatedTemperatureSensor tempSensor = new SimulatedTemperatureSensor();
TStream<Double> temp = top.poll(tempSensor, 1, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
// Simple filter: Perform analytics on sensor readings to detect when
// the temperature is out of the optimal range and generate warnings
TStream<Double> simpleFiltered = temp.filter(tuple ->
!optimalTempRangeRef.get().contains(tuple));
simpleFiltered.sink(tuple -> System.out.println("Temperature is out of range! "
+ "It is " + tuple + "\u00b0F!"));
// See what the temperatures look like
temp.print();
// Simulate a command stream to change the optimal range.
// Such a stream might be from an IotDevice command.
String[] ranges = new String[] {
"[70.0..120.0]", "[80.0..130.0]", "[90.0..140.0]",
};
AtomicInteger count = new AtomicInteger(0);
TStream<Range<Double>> setRangeCmds = top.poll(
() -> Ranges.valueOfDouble(ranges[count.incrementAndGet() % ranges.length]),
10, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
setRangeCmds.sink(tuple -> setOptimalTempRange(tuple));
dp.submit(top);
}
}


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Sally B Cornwell
Republican
For the past 12 years I have been a sole proprietor, independently contracted to serve the needs of Seniors with their Medicare insurance needs.
MA Cultural Geography; BS Education (Major in Geography; Minor in History)
80835
In 2000, I served on the In the 1980's, I was instrumental in developing the Rocky Mountain Chapter of the Technology Transfer Society. I also was a leader in initiating the Rocky Mountain Chapter of URISA (Urban and Regional Information Systems Association). I served on the Board for the Agency for a Clean Thornton. I served as Editor of the National URISA newsletter for several years. During this period, I also developed and published the, “Resource Development Journal,” an international newsletter featuring remote sensing applications. In the 1970's and '80's I directed National Governors’ Association and National Conference of State Legislatures Committees and Projects and provided Congressional Testimony regarding applications of satellite data. I also served as a lead quality manager for the 2010 Census in Colorado.
none
Since 2015 I have served as a Volunteer for the Town of Simla as Coordinator of Exhibitors for Simla Days (3 years) and served on the Simla Community Growth Committee. I was part of the training froup for the "Messy Church" program through United Methodist Church. I organized an "Emergency Preparedness Training" program for the Town of Simla in cooperation with the Red Cross.
I feel that I can make a positive contribution.
Most of my career focused on determining data needs for remotely sensed natural resources data and facilitating the development of data management tools and applications in federal and state government programs. To do so, I served as a facilitator for decision making with state program directors; Governors, State Legislators, and the scientific community. I became very good at it. I was never "political" in those endeavors over the 30 years.
The above response pretty well generalizes about that. I have had to work with those who have their personal, professional, and "territorial" interests at stake, while striving to achieve consensus and commitment toward a common goal. Examples have been: I was Appointed Science and Technology Advisor to a Colorado Governor and staffed the Science and Technology Advisory Council; As an Appointee for a State of California Governor, I established the California Environmental Data Center; In the South, I served as a member of the Science and Technology Advisory Board for the Southern Growth Policy Council. These are all events over many years. I learned many skills.
Female


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timout value in ms as a string
timout value in ms as an integer
timeout value in s as an integer
Top of the PO page tree
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Humidity Map Describe Humidity does not show a strong correlation to latitude. The visualization shows a great variety of humidity percentages at different latitudes. Therefore, we cannot conclude that there is a conclusive pattern between humidity and latitude


Introduction
The five fundamental principles of Object Oriented Design known by the acronym SOLID are well known in the software community (SOLID). Originally expressed by Robert C. Martin, these principles will allow a system to be more easily maintained and extended over time. A side effect of these principles is that the resulting system is loosely coupled.
Similar principles would help the maintainability and evolution of complex UI components in a multi vendor environment. Components are part of the view of an MV* framework. The job of the view is to expose the model in the UI. The use of composition in UI component design supports rapid development. It is one of the many benefits obtained from using UI frameworks with existing libraries of components. However the direct use of simpler components in a composite component can lead to tight coupling and fragility. Also, the desire to reuse components that are close but not a perfect match for requirements can lead to the copying of those components, making upgrades difficult.
SOLID Web UI design patterns would address these issues.
SOLID in UI Component Design
Here are five principles whose initials form the acronym SOLID. Each has its own acronym as well.
| Initial | Acronym | Concept |
|---|---|---|
| S | SRP | Single responsibility principle |
| O | OCP | Open/closed principle |
| L | LSP | Liskov substitution principle |
| I | ISP | Interface segregation principle |
| D | DIP | Dependency inversion principle |
The argument from object oriented design is meant as an analogy. Still many of the same principles apply to UI components. Just like complex classes are built up from simpler classes, complex components can be built from simpler ones. While atomic approaches to UI design are not new, they have different goals. Decomposition is a response to complexity. SOLID design is a response to fragility in the face of change; it builds on decomposition.
The first three SOLID principles moderate the behavior of components and their extensions.
Single responsibility principle. Components that take responsibility for more than one thing can end up doing nothing well (explaining why there aren’t that many successful brain surgeon barbers). Complex UI’s should be built up from simple components by composition.
Open for extension but closed for modification. Once released, vendors must never modify a component’s behavior (contract). For the sake of reuse components must also support extension.
Liskov substitution principle. Components should support extensions. Extension developers must ensure that the extended component still satisfies the behavior contract of the base. If not the extension will seem buggy.
The last two SOLID principles support reuse through extension. Component extension leads to the formation of a component type system, so long as the Liskov substitution principle is followed. Then extension can only add behavior, leading to a subtype.
Unlike objects, which have one interface, components have two interfaces. The type of data that can be bound to a component and the binding behavior (e.g. one-way vs two-way) define its model-facing interface. The configuration of the component, its supported events, and the view contexts in which it can be used define its view-facing interface. One component in a UI could be replaced by any other that supports the same two interfaces. In theory, it would be sufficient to implement only the model-facing interface since the user will be able to figure out an reasonable interaction model. So we will use the unqualified term interface to mean the model-facing interface below.
A component that implements only the model-facing interface can be thought of as an abstract base class representing that interface. Extensions can add view-facing behavior.
This definition of component interfaces leads us to examine the last two SOLID principles.
Interface segregation principle. If vendors combine simple components into more complex components then the “interfaces” that define the bindings should be factored to be as simple as possible. Broad interfaces are painful to implement if all you need is a narrow one. It is certainly possible for one component to implement multiple factored interfaces.
Dependency inversion principle. Composition is a great way of building up complexity. Dependency inversion means identifying dependencies with interfaces and satisfying them dynamically (referred to as ‘wiring’ the entity).
SOLID UI Component Use Case
Frameworks like Angular, Aurelia, and React use components to support the creation of Web UIs. HTML 5 supports the creation of Web Components natively. So why do we need the five SOLID patterns to govern our use of web components? In most cases they are not needed since most Web UIs are small and static.
However, a more disciplined approach is needed when a library of components is created by a vendor and reused at scale by the customers of that vendor. The same is true when the vendor is one department of an organization creating a library to be used by other departments. In both of these cases updating the library must be seamless, from the point of view of the “customers”.
This is where SOLID component design shines. These principles allow maximum reuse with minimal coupling between the components as a means to productivity and robustness.
Reuse comes in two flavors. The first type is “inheritance” where a component is extended to add features or modify presentation without breaking the contract of the base component. In this case the extension can act as a plug-in replacement for the base.
Extension can be done with direct references to the base component to keep the implementation simple. Using explicit references in an extension is pragmatic since indirection always comes at a price (e.g., cognitive complexity and performance to name a few). Extensions are typically done at a lower level, for example when creating new widgets for a library.
The second type of reuse is “composition” where simpler components are combined into more complex components. This is a more typical scenario done at a higher level when pages or mashups are being designed. In this scenario the references to the inner components should remain abstract allowing the wiring to a concrete implementation on initialization. The decision can vary by context and configuration and even by data type. So for example, a UI showing a list of items in a shopping cart can choose the component to instantiate based on the type of item.
The bindings of the inner components should be established once their context is defined. This is true regardless of the reuse type (extension and composition). The view facing configuration of inner components (related to layout) can be hard-coded.
Implementation
The ability to create components on the client side is built into HTML 5. Web Components are a group of standards proposed as a W3C specification. They allow you to create new HTML elements that are reusable, composable, and encapsulated. How do you write SOLID UI components as HTML 5 web components?
You will want to start by splitting your components in to modules. When projects get to a certain size, they will have to deal sooner or later with the ‘dependency hell’ problem. This happens when two different versions of the same library are needed at the same time.
Binding is always done on the client, as that is where the events are triggered and consumed. Static binding is too restrictive as well, as the shopping cart example showed.
There are two distinct approaches we can pursue for wiring (creating the view tree with dependency resolution) depending on where it will take place. It can be done on the client using templates, or it can be done dynamically on the server as data is added to the model that needs to be displayed in the view. I prefer a template approach on the client. Templates can be stored in HTML, the approach chosen by Aurelia.
<template id="aboutOurTeam">

About

${aboutMessage}

Our Team

<compose model.bind="p" view-model="profile"></compose>

</template>
Here the page template, given a binding context that includes a ‘profiles’ array can loop over the entries of this array and for each include a ‘profile’ view model binding it’s context to the given entry. The context for the template is established when it is adopted into the DOM tree of the view.
var template = document.querySelector('#aboutOurTeam');
for (var i = 0; i < data.length; i += 1) {
var cat = data[i];
var clone = template.content.cloneNode(true);
var cells = clone.querySelectorAll('td');
// ... establish context and recursively compose children
template.parentNode.appendChild(clone);
}
The compose
element in the example above is a custom web element
defined by Aurelia.
How is this approach SOLID?
SRP: The ‘AboutOurTeam’ view model has a single responsibility. Composition and binding allow the templates themselves to remain simple. Here the focus is on the headings, message, and the list of team members.
OCP: Extending a template can be done by means of the Shadow DOM, another HTML 5 feature. This allows an element’s content to be replaced by completely encapsulated HTML markup that has access to the original element.
Aside. Suppose you created a widget that contained an
h2
, ap
and a textinput
field to allow users to rate the content (the text can be*
to*****
). Now you wanted to replace the input field with a star rater. It is possible to shadow the original widget, keeping theh2
andp
visible while displaying a star rater widget whose value feeds the invisible text field.LSP: Careful delegation to the base of an extended component, as in the above example, ensures that the original contract is honored. The component interacts with the user in a different way - its view-facing interface has changed - but it will still be plug-in compatible with the original widget component.
ISP: Models are JavaScript objects. They can be decomposed into arrays, maps, or primitive values (string, number, or boolean). Loops decompose arrays. Name bindings decompose maps. Finally, primitives can have only a finite set of semantic types (e.g. number can represent an integer, decimal, money, percentage, distance, time, etc). These few semantic types make it possible to support a finite set of primitive interfaces for data binding.
DIP: The ‘AboutOurTeam’ view model had a dependency on the
profile
view model. This dependency may resolve to a concrete type (profile.html
andprofile.js
in aurelia). But you can imagine a system where additional logic was involved in selecting a view model using additional information about the data instance to be bound and also the context. In particular resolution can take into consideration:- Context in the view
- The type of data being bound (e.g. an extension of
profile
) - User based configuration
Missing Details
Dynamic Behavior. I have not touched on the more dynamic aspects of the UI such as binding and support for events. Needless to say this alone is a vast area already well covered by many frameworks. For example a reactive approach that eschews binding and relies for events alone would work well. But other approaches would also work.
Extension. The approach given here needs a more concrete description of how to use the shadow DOM to extend components without modification (OCP). Some methods to simplify the repetitive aspects of extension and to preserve the contract of the base (LSP) would be needed as well.
Base Properties. All components should derive from a common base class to supply the view-facing interface. Common properties would include an id, a name, x, y & z coordinates, width and height, and a boolean for visibility.
Events. Events (e.g., onClick) that are specific to a component type (the
EventTarget,
e.g. button
) will be present on all instances of that type. Listeners must
register with the target and implement the event listener interface:
interface EventListener {
void handleEvent(in Event evt);
}
All the information needed by the listener will be present in the Event object, including the target object. Event listeners can subscribe to one or more events. Likewise, one or more listeners can subscribe to any given event (making it a multi-cast event).
Other Properties. The properties of the base and derived component share these characteristics:
- they can be bound for reading (if binding is supported)
- they are exposed as attributes of the element
- they are exposed programmatically via setter and getter methods
- they can be tested in css for conditional formatting
Composition. The method by which multiple components are composed into a compound component should be defined. The interface of the compound component is the union of the interfaces of the children components that are bindable from the aggregate.
Dependency Injection. The DIP is already implemented in some systems via dependency injection. This is the case with Aurelia for example. In others it will require explicit wiring code. The wiring should check compatibility of a component with the interface that it must satisfy. Wiring can still be done manually but the exact mechanism must be explained.
Conclusion
In this blog I introduced the concept of SOLID Web UI components. I explained how these five principles borrowed from software design can be applied to component design and when they should be applied. By following these principles a custom UI will be less likely to break when the underlying libraries are upgraded. Finally, I showed how extensibility can be integrated into a UI component library using some HTML 5 features and existing frameworks.
In the future I would like to implement http://todomvc.com/ using this approach.


The intent of this web site is to assist new users of NCAR/EOL/RAF-produced
aircraft data if they would like to use R in their data analysis projects.
The intent here is to provide “layers”, starting with a very simple
guide to constructing preliminary plots and extending to the use of
R, RStudio, and knitr to produce manuscripts and reproducible and
documented data-analysis projects.The emphasis here is on “Ranadu”,
an R package that is intended to facilitate use of the data archives
produced by the data systems on the NSF/NCAR/EOL/RAF research aircraft.
(NSF=National Science Foundation; NCAR=National Center for Atmospheric
Research; EOL=Earth Observing Laboratory; RAF=Research Aviation Facility)
All the recent data files are in netCDF format, so that is the format
emphasized here. Those files contain measurements made in field campaigns
that use the NSF research aircraft operated by NCAR, presently consisting
of a C-130 and a Gulfstream V. A list of recent projects is available
at this EOL web page,
and data requests can be made via links on that page. Information
regarding the instruments and the processing algorithms are available
at these respective web sites: https://www.eol.ucar.edu/aircraft-instrumentation
and ProcessingAlgorithms.pdf. The latter also provides references
to the netCDF format, the variable names in common use, and algorithms
used to calculate the variables in the data files.
If you prefer to see a PDF-format version of the information at this
web site, you can download a copy
at this URL.


_The_Talented_Mr._Ripley_ (R) *** 1/2 (out of ****)
The big surprise of the year-end awards season has been the strong showing by this adaptation of Patricia Highsmith's novel, written and directed by Anthony Minghella. The raft of accolades is somewhat understandable; this '50s-set thriller is certainly one of the most laid-back suspense films I have seen in recent years, and its pleasures are accordingly unconventional. The chief strength is how the film slowly seduces rather than relentlessly prods the audience, lulling it into its spell--much like how the title character, Tom Ripley (Matt Damon), eases his way into the good graces of Dickie Greenleaf (Jude Law, in a star-making turn), whom Tom is paid (by Dickie's tycoon father, played by James Rebhorn) to drag from his new home of Italy back to the United States.
As Tom gets to know Dickie, his friendly girlfriend Marge Sherwood (Gwyneth Paltrow), and their carefree, jazzy lifestyle, he falls in love with his newfound best friend. When Dickie's attention to him starts to wane, and it becomes clear that his affection cannot be reciprocated, Tom uses his talent for impersonation and forgery to have Dickie's life as his own. Needless to say, myriad complications are in store, not least of which is an ever-elongating line of dead bodies. But this is no traditional, exploitative thriller, and the understated--but no less violent--way in which Minghella depicts the murders succeeds in genuinely unsettling the audience rather than giving them a cheap shock.
There is a bit of a problem in the center of _The_Talented_Mr._Ripley_, and that is Mr. Ripley himself, adequately played by Damon. Minghella has taken great pains to make him a rather sympathetic character (unlike in René Clement's 1960 French adaptation of the novel, _Purple_Noon_(Plein_Soleil)_); Tom here is a gawky, insecure young man whose underlying motivation for killing is his frustration with having to hide his "true self." The problem is that one never gets a sense of who this person is since he's seen in an act of impersonation (to one degree or another) right one from frame one. With no clear idea of who the real Tom Ripley is, it's hard to completely feel for him--a task which is already difficult considering all his victims are, indeed, innocent. Nonetheless, Minghella's film is, overall, an effectively disturbing work.
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown CinemaReview Magazine: http://www.CinemaReview.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Nonverbal communication at the workplace
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pymonad.operators package¶
Submodules¶
pymonad.operators.either module¶
Adds operators to the Either monad.
-
class
pymonad.operators.either.
Either
(value, monoid)[source]¶ Bases:
pymonad.operators.operators.MonadOperators
,pymonad.either.Either
See pymonad.operators.operators and pymonad.either.
-
pymonad.operators.either.
Error
(value: S) → pymonad.operators.either._Error[S, Any][source]¶ Creates an error value as the result of a calculation.
-
pymonad.operators.either.
Left
(value: S) → pymonad.operators.either.Either[S, Any][source]¶ Creates a value of the first possible type in the Either monad.
pymonad.operators.list module¶
Adds operators to the List monad.
pymonad.operators.maybe module¶
Adds operators to the Maybe monad.
-
pymonad.operators.maybe.
Just
(value: T) → pymonad.operators.maybe.Maybe[T][source]¶ A Maybe object representing the presence of an optional value.
-
class
pymonad.operators.maybe.
Maybe
(value, monoid)[source]¶ Bases:
pymonad.operators.operators.MonadOperators
,pymonad.maybe.Maybe
See pymonad.operators.operators and pymonad.maybe.
-
class
pymonad.operators.maybe.
Option
(value, monoid)[source]¶ Bases:
pymonad.operators.maybe.Maybe
An alias for the Maybe monad class.
pymonad.operators.operators module¶
Defines the monad operators.
The MonadOperators class allows users to create a monad alias for any monad class with the operators __and__, __rmul__, and __rshift__ defined.
- Example:
>>> class MaybeOp(MonadOperators, Maybe): >>> pass
Nothing extra needs to be implemented to get the correct behaviour unless the monad has multiple ‘constructors’ such as Just and Nothing. In this case, we need to override those constructors as well:
- Example:
>>> def Just(value): >>> return MaybeOp(value, True) >>> Nothing = MaybeOp(None, False)
-
class
pymonad.operators.operators.
MonadOperators
(value, monoid)[source]¶ Bases:
pymonad.monad.MonadAlias
Defines MonadOperators class.
MonadOperators is a MonadAlias which is used to add operators for map (<<), amap (&), bind (>>), and then (*) methods to Monad classes.
pymonad.operators.reader module¶
Adds operators to the Reader monad.
pymonad.operators.state module¶
Adds operators to the State monad.
pymonad.operators.writer module¶
Adds operators to the Writer monad.
-
class
pymonad.operators.writer.
Writer
(value, monoid)[source]¶ Bases:
pymonad.operators.operators.MonadOperators
,pymonad.writer.Writer
See pymonad.operators.operators and pymonad.writer.
Module contents¶
Provides monad classes with operators.
The operators module overrides all base monad types and their aliases with versions which support operators.
- The defined operators are:
- & - amap
- >> - bind
- << - map
*
- then
- Example:
>>> from pymonad.operators import Maybe, Just, Nothing >>> from pymonad.tools import curry
>>> @curry(2) >>> def add(x, y): return x + y
>>> @curry(2) >>> def div(y, x): >>> if y == 0: >>> return Nothing >>> else: >>> return Just(x / y)
>>> # Equivalent to Maybe.apply(add).to_arguments(Just(1), Just(2)) >>> print(add << Just(1) & Just(2)) # Just 3 >>> >>> # Equivalent to Maybe.insert(5).bind(div(2)).bind(div(0)) >>> print(Just(5) >> div(2) >> div(0)) # Nothing >>> >>> # Alternatively, each could be written with * >>> print(add * Just(1) & Just(2)) # Just 3 >>> print(Just(5) * div(2) * div(0)) # Nothing


| Apache Struts 2 Documentation > Home > Guides > Contributors Guide > Creating and Signing a Release |
| Developers using Linux workstations can skip over the references to PuTTY and Cygwin |
(There are also one-time setup instructions)
| 1 | Tag the release by making a SVN copy of the head or designated revision |
|---|---|
svn copy -r ###### https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/struts/struts2/trunk https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/struts/struts2/tags/STRUTS_#_#_# -m Tag r447072 as Struts #.#.#
|
| 2 | Update the POMs to remove "-SNAPSHOT" from the version |
|---|
| 3 | Assemble the release |
|---|---|
mvn install site -P apps,core,extras,xwork,itest,pre-assembly cd assembly mvn assembly:assembly |
| 4 | Sign the release artifacts (in assembly/target/assembly/out) |
|---|---|
gpg --armor --detach-sig struts-#.#.#-all.zip --output struts-#.#.#-all.zip.asc openssl md5 < struts-#.#.#-all.zip > struts-#.#.#-all.zip.mdr |
| 5 | pscp the artifacts and signatures to people.apache.org:/www/builds/struts/#.#.# |
|---|
| 6 | Deploy the artifacts to our Maven repository |
|---|---|
mvn deploy -P pre-assembly |
|
| If automatic deployment does not work for any reason, you can also deploy the Maven artifacts by hand |
| 7 | Update the POMs to add "-SNAPSHOT" for the next release version |
|---|
| 8 | Commit the POM changes |
|---|
| 9 | Add the next version to our issue tracker for scheduling new features and fixes |
|---|
| 1 | Install PuTTY |
|---|---|
| 2 | Use PuttyGen to create a SSH key (see Putty help for details) |
| 3 | Use PuTTY to ssh to people.apache.org |
| 4 | Create a ~/.ssh folder |
| 5 | pscp your SSH public key to ~/authorized_keys |
| 6 | ssh to p.a.o |
| 7 | Create a ~\.ssh folder and move authorized_keys there |
| 8 | Configure putty to use your private key and save the session |
| 1 | Install cgywin, including utils/gpg |
|---|---|
| 2 | Generate a key with $ gpg --gen-key |
| 3 | Backup your home directory to another media |
| 4 | Add your key to people.apache.org/www.apache.org/dist/struts/KEYS |
| 1 | Create a settings.xml under .m2 (in your Document and Settings folder) |
|---|---|
<settings xmlns="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://maven.apache.org/POM/4.0.0 http://maven.apache.org/xsd/settings-1.0.0.xsd"> <!-- Uncomment this when the 'central' repo on ibiblio is down See: http://maven.apache.org/guides/mini/guide-mirror-settings.html --> <!-- mirrors> <mirror> <id>ggi-project.org</id> <url>http://ftp.ggi-project.org/pub/packages/maven2</url> <mirrorOf>central</mirrorOf> </mirror> </mirrors --> <servers> <server> <id>apache.snapshots</id> <username>$USERNAME</username> <privateKey>$PATH_TO_PRIVATE_KEY</privateKey> </server> <server> <username>$USERNAME</username> <privateKey>$PATH_TO_PRIVATE_KEY</privateKey> </server> </servers> <profiles> <profile> <id>cargo-config</id> <properties> <cargo.tomcat5x.home>$PATH_TO_TOMCAT_5</cargo.tomcat5x.home> </properties> </profile> </profiles> <activeProfiles> <activeProfile>cargo-config</activeProfile> </activeProfiles> </settings> |
| 1 | from cygwin, ssh to people.apache.org, save the public key if prompted, and exit |
|---|---|
| 2 | cygwin will save the known hosts to your ~/.ssh folder, but the script cannot access it there (from Windows) |
| 3 | from cygwin (not Windows) create another .ssh folder at |
| 4 | copy the known_hosts file to the new .ssh folder |


Remove Patient from Facility
Reason:
.val();
Select one...
Discharged
Deceased
Reason for Discharge:
Select one...
Patient Placed Under Home Quarantine
Patient Placed Under Institutional Quarantine
Patient Discharged from COVID ward for Non COVID Treatment
Patient Discharged after COVID-19 Recovery
Leave Against Medical Advice
Home
referred patients
Patients LIST
Add New Patient +
Edit Profile
Logout
Patient Details
- Remove Patient
Patient ID:
GOI Covid ID:
Name:
*
Age:
*
Month:
Gender:
*
Select one...
Male
Female
Other
Preexisting Medical Condition:
*
None
Diabetes
Chronic Lung Disease
Moderate or Severe Asthma
Hypertension
Immunocompromised
Chronic Liver Disease
Kidney Disease
Severe Obesity
Other
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Mobile:
*
Address:
Locality:
Pin Code:
Emergency:
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Severity:
*
Asymptomatic
Mild or Very Mild
Moderate
Severe
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COVID-19 Test:
*
Test Pending
Test Result Pending
Positive
Negative
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Allocate IN your Facility
Allocate to other Facility
Available Wards in your facility
Ward
Severity
Covid Ward Type
Available Beds
Action
Facilities with
Asymptomatic
wards
Facility Name
Area
Covid Facility Type
Covid Status
Availability
Action


Alert Messages and Buttons
Alert Messages
Icons
Buttons
Primary
Standard
Success
Alert
Disabled
Small Buttons
Primary
Standard
Glow Buttons
Primary
Standard
Icon Buttons
Download
Upload
Back
Success
Alert
Go Buttons
Go
Capture
Button Links
link or link with icon


Unsplash
API
Unsplash: Free (do whatever you want) high-resolution photos.
FILTER BY
Latest
Popular
Oldest
...


Dear {{ current_user.username }},
To reset your password please click on the following link:
{{ url_for('auth.reset_password', token=token, _external=True) }}
Sincerely,
The Flask Team
Note: replies to this email address are not monitored.


Commercialization Track
Build a company around your biomedical discoveries and creations. Or take your biomedical skills and apply them to business. Your analytical skills can be used for market research and your scientific knowledge can be applied to technical sales or consulting.
Commercialization is the process by which a new product or service is introduced into the general market. The process of commercialization is broken into phases, from the initial introduction of the product through its mass production and adoption. It takes into account the production, distribution, marketing, sales and customer support required to achieve commercial success.
Sample Job Titles
Relevant Skills


{% block body %}
We started out as a group of 5 women with the same interest: Data Science.
Two Months later, thanks to one our mentors we had our first Hackathon, where create our first website.
On April, we are going to host the Women in Data Science Conference in Medellín, Colombia.
Our commitment is to become Data Scientist by December of 2018. We chose Datacamp to do so, since they give hands on exercises and a great way to work in teams.


Defines a potential root node.
Connections.potentialRoot(A.R); Connections.potentialRoot(A.R, priority = p);
The overdetermined type or record instance R
in
connector instance A
is a potential root node in a
virtual connection graph with priority p
(with p
≥ 0
). If no second argument is provided, the priority is
zero. p
shall be a parameter expression of type
Integer. In a virtual connection subgraph without a Connections.root()
definition, one of the potential roots with the lowest priority
number is selected as root.
This definition may be used if in a model with connector
A
the overdetermined record A.R
appears
differentiated, der(A.R)
, together with the constraint
equations of A.R
, i.e., a non-redundant subset of
A.R
maybe used as states.


--- layout: en-default title: Home permalink: /en/ redirect_from: --- {% include en-banner.html %}
The Associazione Italiana Studenti di Fisica promotes collaborations among Italian physics students in an international and global context. Its members are Local Committees and individual members, that gather together regurarly in conferences and local, national and international events.
IAPS is an association of physics students and student societies from around the globe, working to promote peaceful collaboration among them. Its members are represented by national and local committees, who meet regularly to ensure the relevance of its activities. There are 16 National Committees and 10 Local Committees of IAPS, representing and estimated total of 50000 students. Beside that, there are also individual members from other countries.
AISF organizes activities both for Italian students and for the IAPS community. In addition to the great national and international events, the Local Committees organize other activities in their respective universities.


SNNeuralNet Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Conforms to | NSCoding |
| Declared in | SNNeuralNet.h |
Overview
Represents a neural network. After creating a network with a specified number of inputs, outputs, and hidden layers, use the train:numRecords: method to train the network with an array of SNTrainingRecord structures. Then use the runInput: method to predict output for unknown inputs.
This example approximates the XOR function using a neural network:
#import "SNNeuralNet.h"
SNTrainingRecord records[] = {
{SNInput(0,0), SNOutput(0)},
{SNInput(0,1), SNOutput(1)},
{SNInput(1,0), SNOutput(1)},
{SNInput(1,1), SNOutput(0)}
};
SNNeuralNet *net = [[SNNeuralNet alloc] initWithTrainingData:records numRecords:4 numInputs:2 numOutputs:1];
double *output = [net runInput:SNInput(1, 0)];
printf("%f\n", output[0]); // 0.987
Tasks
Initializing a neural network
-
– initWithInputs:outputs:
-
– initWithInputs:hiddenLayers:outputs:
-
– initWithTrainingData:numRecords:numInputs:numOutputs:
Neural network tasks
Configuration
-
maxIterations
property -
minError
property -
learningRate
property -
momentum
property
Properties from initialization
-
numInputs
property -
numOutputs
property -
hiddenLayers
property
Other properties
-
isTrained
property
Properties
hiddenLayers
Array of hidden layer sizes the network was created with. Read only.
@property (readonly) NSArray *hiddenLayers
Discussion
Array of hidden layer sizes the network was created with. Read only.
Declared In
SNNeuralNet.h
isTrained
Whether the neural network has been trained. It can only be trained once.
@property (readonly) BOOL isTrained
Discussion
Whether the neural network has been trained. It can only be trained once.
Declared In
SNNeuralNet.h
learningRate
The learning rate of the network
@property (nonatomic) double learningRate
Discussion
The learning rate of the network
Declared In
SNNeuralNet.h
maxIterations
The maxium number of iterations to perform while training
@property (nonatomic) int maxIterations
Discussion
The maxium number of iterations to perform while training
Declared In
SNNeuralNet.h
minError
The error threshold to reach while training, unless maxIterations is reached first
@property (nonatomic) double minError
Discussion
The error threshold to reach while training, unless maxIterations is reached first
Declared In
SNNeuralNet.h
momentum
Momentum of learning from previous inputs
@property (nonatomic) double momentum
Discussion
Momentum of learning from previous inputs
Declared In
SNNeuralNet.h
Instance Methods
initWithInputs:hiddenLayers:outputs:
Initializes an SNNeuralNet with a number of inputs, an array of hidden layer sizes, and a number of outputs
- (instancetype)initWithInputs:(int)numInputs hiddenLayers:(NSArray *)hiddenLayers outputs:(int)numOutputs
Parameters
- numInputs
Number of inputs to network
- hiddenLayers
Array of hidden layer sizes.
- numOutputs
Number of outputs from network
Return Value
An initialized SNNeuralNet
Discussion
Initializes an SNNeuralNet with a number of inputs, an array of hidden layer sizes, and a number of outputs
Declared In
SNNeuralNet.h
initWithInputs:outputs:
Initializes an SNNeuralNet with a number of inputs and outputs, and one default hidden layer.
- (instancetype)initWithInputs:(int)numInputs outputs:(int)numOutputs
Parameters
- numInputs
Number of inputs to network
- numOutputs
Number of outputs from network
Return Value
An initialized SNNeuralNet
Discussion
Initializes an SNNeuralNet with a number of inputs and outputs, and one default hidden layer.
Declared In
SNNeuralNet.h
initWithTrainingData:numRecords:numInputs:numOutputs:
Initializes and trains an SNNeuralNet in one step
- (instancetype)initWithTrainingData:(SNTrainingRecord *)trainingData numRecords:(int)records numInputs:(int)numInputs numOutputs:(int)numOutputs
Parameters
- trainingData
Array of training records
- records
Number of records in trainingData
- numInputs
Number of inputs to network
- numOutputs
Number of outputs from network
Return Value
An initialized and trained SNNeuralNet
Discussion
Initializes and trains an SNNeuralNet in one step
Declared In
SNNeuralNet.h
runInput:
Runs the neural network on an array of inputs of length numInputs
- (double *)runInput:(double *)input
Parameters
- input
Array of doubles to use as input to the neural network. Could be created with the SNInput macro
Return Value
Array of doubles with output of neural network
Discussion
Runs the neural network on an array of inputs of length numInputs
Declared In
SNNeuralNet.h
train:numRecords:
Trains the neural network with a set of training data.
- (double)train:(SNTrainingRecord *)trainingData numRecords:(int)records
Parameters
- trainingData
Array of training records
- records
Number of records in trainingData
Return Value
Returns the amount of training error that occurred. The neural network can only be trained once, and will return -1 if you attempt to train it multiple times.
Discussion
Trains the neural network with a set of training data.
Declared In
SNNeuralNet.h


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Settlement of Hospital Charges Against Bill No :
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I wish to inform you that the above person has received treatment at this Hospital.
Enclosed please find our bill total for Rs.
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You are kindly requested to remit this amount by cheque written in favour of -
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Fork on Github
Supports up to 10 configurations
Lightweight, portable, easy to stash away.
Assembly instructions free as freedom.


Enter an Address within your Project. To GET the value at that Address, click Get. To SET the value, fill in the Value field, and click Set.


Could not write to '/inc/config.php' file"; //--- return ''; } include INST_DIR . 'header.php'; ?>
Enable limited caching (recommended).
This option will use some file reading and writing to improve performance and reduce your SQL overhead. All chats are stored in MySQL, but frequently accessed data is also stored in files on the server. A MySQL connection is only established when needed ("on demand" connections), further reducing the system overhead.


Acccomplished app designer & developer working on various media and platforms
such as the web, ios, android, mac osx and more.
I am looking for opportunities where I can put my skills to the test. I specifically want employers who are looking for loyal and dedicated employees who is also an avid learner to help them streamline their business and remove outdated and redundant processes. I'm presently expanding my knowledge & experience in web app development. As an individual, I'm self-confident you’ll find me curious, analytic and truely passionate about computers & technology. I’m a forward thinker, which others may find inspiring when working as a team.
I have 2 years of hands on experience in various web application development languages including Java, PHP, C#, Ruby, Node.JS, Python and SQL as well as mobile app development technologies like objective-c, Java, Phonegap and Titanium. I'm well versed in system administration in various linux distribution including Redhat and Ubuntu. In addition, i'm very well familiar with various networking protocols, router and switch configurations from commercial vendors such as cisco.
Areas of Study: HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Algorithm, Node.JS, Angular.JS, MongoDB, React, D3.JS
Area of Study: Data Structures, Object Encapsulation, Abstract Classes, Packages, APIs and Library.
Area of Study: Advanced Functions, Computer and Information Science, Chemistry, English.
Area of Study: Physics, Chemistry, Higher Mathematics, Biology.
Translate wireframe design into website layout/user interface by using best HTML/CSS practices. Integrate data from various back-end services and databases. Launched 8 full-fledged Websites during 3 months probational period
Designing & provisioning of 500 Internet TLD Domains netting 1.6 Million USD in total value. Collaborate with a group of 8 developers across the globe in order to optimize the build and release processes of V.me platform components. Designed & Provisioned 150+ Domains during 11 months development cycle
Planning and Implementing niche website using based on Wordpress & Joomla platforms. Assist in assets uploads via ftp, provide website analytic using clicky and clicktale.. Generated approx. 2000+ user analytics reports from clicky, google analyics, clicktale and nagios


Development Dependencies Install¶ ↑
This guide covers how to setup an environment for Ruby on Rails core development.
After reading this guide, you will know:
-
How to set up your machine for Rails development
-
How to run specific groups of unit tests from the Rails test suite
-
How the ActiveRecord portion of the Rails test suite operates
The Easy Way¶ ↑
The easiest and recommended way to get a development environment ready to hack is to use the Rails development box.
The Hard Way¶ ↑
In case you can't use the Rails development box, see section above, these are the steps to manually build a development box for Ruby on Rails core development.
Install Git¶ ↑
Ruby on Rails uses Git for source code control. The Git homepage has installation instructions. There are a variety of resources on the net that will help you get familiar with Git:
-
Try Git course is an interactive course that will teach you the basics.
-
The official Documentation is pretty comprehensive and also contains some videos with the basics of Git
-
Everyday Git will teach you just enough about Git to get by.
-
The PeepCode screencast on Git is easier to follow.
-
GitHub offers links to a variety of Git resources.
-
Pro Git is an entire book about Git with a Creative Commons license.
Clone the Ruby on Rails Repository¶ ↑
Navigate to the folder where you want the Ruby on Rails source code (it
will create its own rails
subdirectory) and run:
$ git clone git://github.com/rails/rails.git $ cd rails
Set up and Run the Tests¶ ↑
The test suite must pass with any submitted code. No matter whether you are writing a new patch, or evaluating someone else's, you need to be able to run the tests.
Install first SQLite3 and its development files for the
sqlite3
gem.
Get a recent version of Bundler
$ gem install bundler $ gem update bundler
and run:
$ bundle install --without db
This command will install all dependencies except the MySQL and PostgreSQL Ruby drivers. We will come back to these soon.
NOTE: If you would like to run the tests that use memcached, you need to ensure that you have it installed and running.
You can use Homebrew to install memcached on OS X:
$ brew install memcached
On Ubuntu you can install it with apt-get:
$ sudo apt-get install memcached
Or use yum on Fedora or CentOS:
$ sudo yum install memcached
If you are running on Arch Linux:
$ sudo pacman -S memcached
For FreeBSD users, you're done with:
# pkg install memcached
Alternatively, you can compile the databases/memcached
port.
With the dependencies now installed, you can run the test suite with:
$ bundle exec rake test
You can also run tests for a specific component, like Action Pack, by going into its directory and executing the same command:
$ cd actionpack $ bundle exec rake test
If you want to run the tests located in a specific directory use the
TEST_DIR
environment variable. For example, this will run the
tests in the railties/test/generators
directory only:
$ cd railties $ TEST_DIR=generators bundle exec rake test
You can run the tests for a particular file by using:
$ cd actionpack $ bundle exec ruby -Itest test/template/form_helper_test.rb
Or, you can run a single test in a particular file:
$ cd actionpack $ bundle exec ruby -Itest path/to/test.rb -n test_name
Active Record Setup¶ ↑
The test suite of Active Record attempts to run four times: once for
SQLite3, once for each of the two MySQL gems (mysql
and
mysql2
), and once for PostgreSQL. We are going to see now how
to set up the environment for them.
WARNING: If you're working with Active Record code, you must ensure that the tests pass for at least MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQLite3. Subtle differences between the various adapters have been behind the rejection of many patches that looked OK when tested only against MySQL.
Database Configuration¶ ↑
The Active Record test suite requires a custom config file:
activerecord/test/config.yml
. An example is provided in
activerecord/test/config.example.yml
which can be copied and
used as needed for your environment.
MySQL and PostgreSQL¶ ↑
To be able to run the suite for MySQL and PostgreSQL we need their gems. Install first the servers, their client libraries, and their development files.
On OS X, you can run:
$ brew install mysql $ brew install postgresql
Follow the instructions given by Homebrew to start these.
In Ubuntu just run:
$ sudo apt-get install mysql-server libmysqlclient15-dev $ sudo apt-get install postgresql postgresql-client postgresql-contrib libpq-dev
On Fedora or CentOS, just run:
$ sudo yum install mysql-server mysql-devel $ sudo yum install postgresql-server postgresql-devel
If you are running Arch Linux, MySQL isn't supported anymore so you will need to use MariaDB instead (see this announcement):
$ sudo pacman -S mariadb libmariadbclient mariadb-clients $ sudo pacman -S postgresql postgresql-libs
FreeBSD users will have to run the following:
# pkg install mysql56-client mysql56-server # pkg install postgresql93-client postgresql93-server
Or install them through ports (they are located under the
databases
folder). If you run into troubles during the
installation of MySQL, please see the
MySQL documentation.
After that, run:
$ rm .bundle/config $ bundle install
First, we need to delete .bundle/config
because Bundler
remembers in that file that we didn't want to install the “db” group
(alternatively you can edit the file).
In order to be able to run the test suite against MySQL you need to create
a user named rails
with privileges on the test databases:
$ mysql -uroot -p mysql> CREATE USER 'rails'@'localhost'; mysql> GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON activerecord_unittest.* to 'rails'@'localhost'; mysql> GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON activerecord_unittest2.* to 'rails'@'localhost'; mysql> GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON inexistent_activerecord_unittest.* to 'rails'@'localhost';
and create the test databases:
$ cd activerecord $ bundle exec rake db:mysql:build
PostgreSQL's authentication works differently. To setup the development environment with your development account, on Linux or BSD, you just have to run:
$ sudo -u postgres createuser --superuser $USER
and for OS X:
$ createuser --superuser $USER
Then you need to create the test databases with
$ cd activerecord $ bundle exec rake db:postgresql:build
It is possible to build databases for both PostgreSQL and MySQL with
$ cd activerecord $ bundle exec rake db:create
You can cleanup the databases using
$ cd activerecord $ bundle exec rake db:drop
NOTE: Using the rake task to create the test databases ensures they have the correct character set and collation.
NOTE: You'll see the following warning (or localized warning) during activating HStore extension in PostgreSQL 9.1.x or earlier: “WARNING: => is deprecated as an operator”.
If you're using another database, check the file
activerecord/test/config.yml
or
activerecord/test/config.example.yml
for default connection
information. You can edit activerecord/test/config.yml
to
provide different credentials on your machine if you must, but obviously
you should not push any such changes back to Rails.


Name : Pet Name
Age : 5
Start you adoption journey
Search
It's easy to find a dog or cat who's right for you at a shelter or rescue group. Simply click on the pet you would like to adopt it.
Meet
Once you find a pet, click on "Adopt Now" button apove , then fill contact info , and also you can Contact them to learn more about how to meet and adopt the pet.
Adopt
The rescue or shelter will walk you through their adoption process. Prepare your home for the arrival of your dog or cat to help them adjust to their new family.


Employee Tracker CMS
This is a CMS interface I designed to create and manage employee and management roles, salaries, and departments.
Hello! I was born in California, raised all over the country, and currently live in Portland, Oregon with my partner and our cat. I've been a full-stack developer since 2021, below are some examples of projects that I'm most proud of.
This is a CMS interface I designed to create and manage employee and management roles, salaries, and departments.
Greenthumb is a webapp that two other developers and I created to help with organizing and planning a garden plot. You can use the deployed project here.
clicknote is a note-taking application with a weather widget created by myself and two other very talented web developers.
I created a short quiz about Javascript, featuring a high score list that displays at the end of the quiz.


Toy Drive for the less fortunate comes to Kirksville
by Riley FannonKirksville, Mo. — For the second year in a row, the Kirksville Menards is teaming up with the Community Action Partnership of Northeast Missouri for a Christmas Toy Drive.
The Menards store in Kirksville will act as a drop off location for any toy donations, while CAPNEMO will be responsible for finding the less fortunate families from the community who the donations will go to.
They’re looking for toys for kids of all ages and hope to give out 450 to 500 toys to children around the Kirksville community.
We spoke with Menards manager Kirt Marshall about the drive.
"We hope to be able to collect these for the less fortunate children, and make them a happy Christmas."
This year the drive will last until December 9 and the drop box is located at the front of the Menards store in Kirksville.
While it’s only the second year this toy drive has been held at the Kirksville location, Kirt told us that the drive has been going on at other locations for over a decade.
Kirt also said that toys for teenagers are usually the hardest to give out so he’s asking that people keep the teenagers in mind if they want to donate this year.


- 1. what is the html structure?
-
ANS:- An HTML document has two main parts: the head and the body. But firstly every HTML document should start by declaring that it is an HTML document. These tags are of the form: <html>. An example in given below:


Angular-Semantic
API Documentation
v. 0.0.0
Communities
College
Baseball
Basketball
Golf
Dance
Aerobics
Cities
New York
Montreal
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Built by
Dgeni
- Open Source ©2014


A pocket-size field guide for common birds of the Western Ghats.
Made for Nature Conservation Foundation (NCF), Mysore.
The visuals contain basic information of bird location and
identification details along with an image.
2010


#### Welcome to the Montreal AI Ethics Institute! ###### Equipping and empowering everyday citizens to shape technical and policy measures in the development of ethical, safe, and inclusive AI. --- ###### To learn more, click [here](https://montrealethics.ai)


right alert
2
4
Testing Alert
Enter your age
You must be at least 18
Enter your age
You must be at least 21
label0
alert0
label1
wrong alert
label2
wrong alert
label3
alert3
Enter your age
You must be at least 21.
Try 22. 22
It should work.
Enter your age
You must be at least 21.
Age
This should work.


Hi, my name is Aye Chan. Born and raised in sunny South Africa, I hadn't planned to travel any further than Cape Town for my university studies. And when the opportunity came for me to come to Canada, I was terrified. But I also knew I couldn't say no.
So, armed with my camera and my luggage, I travelled 15,000 kilometres to try this thing called Systems Design Engineering. They told me it was like learning a bit of everything, and I did like learning—everything.
I want to build solutions that will make a positive impact on the future of the world. I'm curious about anatomy, physiology, and enjoy learning about how brains work. Because of this, many of my projects involve things like biological signals measurement and analysis, applications in medical engineering, human factors design, and biomechanics modelling and simulation. I've even teamed up with three like-minded students to work on building a solution for surgical mitral valve repair.
It is my curiosity of the world that motivates me to learn new things, and it has helped me develop an analytical approach to problem-solving with an unceasing desire to apply and improve upon it. It's exciting to see where technology can take us in the next few years, but it's also important to stay mindful of who we might be leaving behind.
When I'm not working on something engineering-related, I like to work on my photography and my writing. I also recently took up Muay Thai and am enjoying the discipline that comes with repeatedly striking a heavily-padded opponent. I try to spend some of my spare time in the darkroom, too. There's just something about film and negatives, and the chemical baths—developer, stop, and fix—that I can't seem to let go of.
If you're working on a project that you think I could help with or if you want to pick my brain about something, don't hesitate to contact me. You can find me on social media and through email. Let's sit down and learn from each other.


|
MAX32665 SDK Documentation
0.2
Software Development Kit Overview and API Documentation
|
Modules | |
| UART_Registers | |
| Registers, Bit Masks and Bit Positions for the UART Peripheral Module. | |
Data Structures | |
| struct | uart_cfg_t |
| UART configuration type. More... | |
| struct | uart_req_t |
| Non-blocking UART transaction request. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | uart_parity_t { UART_PARITY_DISABLE = 0, UART_PARITY_EVEN_0, UART_PARITY_EVEN_1, UART_PARITY_EVEN = UART_PARITY_EVEN_1, UART_PARITY_ODD_0, UART_PARITY_ODD_1, UART_PARITY_ODD = UART_PARITY_ODD_1, UART_PARITY_MARK_0, UART_PARITY_MARK_1, UART_PARITY_MARK = UART_PARITY_MARK_1, UART_PARITY_SPACE_0, UART_PARITY_SPACE_1, UART_PARITY_SPACE = UART_PARITY_SPACE_1 } |
| Parity settings type. More... | |
| enum | uart_size_t { UART_DATA_SIZE_5_BITS = MXC_S_UART_CTRL_CHAR_SIZE_5, UART_DATA_SIZE_6_BITS = MXC_S_UART_CTRL_CHAR_SIZE_6, UART_DATA_SIZE_7_BITS = MXC_S_UART_CTRL_CHAR_SIZE_7, UART_DATA_SIZE_8_BITS = MXC_S_UART_CTRL_CHAR_SIZE_8 } |
| Message size settings. More... | |
| enum | uart_stop_t { UART_STOP_1 = 0, UART_STOP_1P5 = MXC_F_UART_CTRL_STOPBITS, UART_STOP_2 = MXC_F_UART_CTRL_STOPBITS } |
| Stop bit settings. More... | |
| enum | uart_flow_ctrl_t { UART_FLOW_CTRL_DIS = 0, UART_FLOW_CTRL_EN = MXC_F_UART_CTRL_FLOW_CTRL } |
| Flow control. More... | |
| enum | uart_flow_pol_t { UART_FLOW_POL_DIS = 0, UART_FLOW_POL_EN = MXC_F_UART_CTRL_FLOW_POL } |
| Flow control Polarity. More... | |
| enum | uart_clksel_t { UART_CLKSEL_SYSTEM = 0, UART_CLKSEL_ALTERNATE = MXC_F_UART_CTRL_CLKSEL } |
| Clock Source Select. More... | |
Functions | |
| int | UART_Init (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart, const uart_cfg_t *cfg, const sys_cfg_uart_t *sys_cfg) |
| Initialize and enable UART module. More... | |
| int | UART_Shutdown (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart) |
| Shutdown UART module. More... | |
| void | UART_Handler (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart) |
| UART interrupt handler. More... | |
| int | UART_Read (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart, uint8_t *data, int len, int *num) |
| Read UART data, blocking until transaction is complete. More... | |
| int | UART_Write (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart, const uint8_t *data, int len) |
| Write UART data. More... | |
| int | UART_ReadAsync (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart, uart_req_t *req) |
| Asynchronously read UART data. More... | |
| int | UART_WriteAsync (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart, uart_req_t *req) |
| Asynchronously write/transmit UART data. More... | |
| uint8_t | UART_ReadByte (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart) |
| Read a single byte from the UART. More... | |
| void | UART_WriteByte (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart, uint8_t data) |
| Write one byte at a time to the UART. More... | |
| int | UART_Busy (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart) |
| Check to see if the UART is busy. More... | |
| int | UART_PrepForSleep (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart) |
| Prepare the UART for entry into a Low-Power mode (DEEPSLEEP/BACKUP). More... | |
| int | UART_AbortAsync (uart_req_t *req) |
| Abort asynchronous request. More... | |
| unsigned | UART_NumWriteAvail (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart) |
| Returns the number of bytes still pending transmission in the UART TX FIFO. More... | |
| unsigned | UART_NumReadAvail (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart) |
| Returns the number of bytes available to be read from the RX FIFO. More... | |
| void | UART_ClearFlags (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart, uint32_t mask) |
| Clears the specified interrupt flags. More... | |
| unsigned | UART_GetFlags (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart) |
| Get the UART interrupt flags. More... | |
| void | UART_Disable (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart) |
| Disable the UART. More... | |
| void | UART_Enable (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart) |
| Enables the UART. More... | |
| void | UART_DrainRX (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart) |
| Drains/empties and data in the RX FIFO, discarding any bytes not yet consumed. More... | |
| void | UART_DrainTX (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart) |
| Drains/empties any data in the TX FIFO, discarding any bytes not yet transmitted. More... | |
| int | SYS_UART_Shutdown (mxc_uart_regs_t *uart) |
| System level shutdown for UART module. More... | |
| enum uart_parity_t |
| enum uart_size_t |
| enum uart_stop_t |
| enum uart_flow_ctrl_t |
| enum uart_flow_pol_t |
| enum uart_clksel_t |
| int UART_Init | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart, |
| const uart_cfg_t * | cfg, | ||
| const sys_cfg_uart_t * | sys_cfg | ||
| ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| cfg | Pointer to UART configuration. |
| sys_cfg | Pointer to system configuration object |
| int UART_Shutdown | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart | ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| void UART_Handler | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart | ) |
This function should be called by the application from the interrupt handler if UART interrupts are enabled. Alternately, this function can be periodically called by the application if UART interrupts are disabled. It is only necessary to call this when using asynchronous functions.
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| int UART_Read | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart, |
| uint8_t * | data, | ||
| int | len, | ||
| int * | num | ||
| ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| data | Pointer to buffer to save the data read. |
| len | Number of bytes to read. |
| num | Pointer to store the number of bytes actually read, pass NULL if not needed. |
| int UART_Write | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart, |
| const uint8_t * | data, | ||
| int | len | ||
| ) |
This function blocks until the write transaction is complete.
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| data | Pointer to buffer for write data. |
| len | Number of bytes to write. |
| int UART_ReadAsync | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart, |
| uart_req_t * | req | ||
| ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| req | Pointer to request for a UART transaction, see uart_req. |
| int UART_WriteAsync | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart, |
| uart_req_t * | req | ||
| ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| req | Request for a UART transaction, see uart_req. |
| uint8_t UART_ReadByte | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart | ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| void UART_WriteByte | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart, |
| uint8_t | data | ||
| ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| data | The byte to write. |
| int UART_Busy | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart | ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| int UART_PrepForSleep | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart | ) |
Checks for any ongoing transactions. Disables interrupts if the UART is idle.
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| int UART_AbortAsync | ( | uart_req_t * | req | ) |
| req | Pointer to the request to abort. See uart_req. |
| unsigned UART_NumWriteAvail | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart | ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| unsigned UART_NumReadAvail | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart | ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| void UART_ClearFlags | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart, |
| uint32_t | mask | ||
| ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| mask | Mask of the UART interrupts to clear, see UART_INT_FL Register. |
| unsigned UART_GetFlags | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart | ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| void UART_Disable | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart | ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| void UART_Enable | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart | ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| void UART_DrainRX | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart | ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| void UART_DrainTX | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart | ) |
| uart | Pointer to the UART registers. |
| int SYS_UART_Shutdown | ( | mxc_uart_regs_t * | uart | ) |
| uart | Pointer to UART module registers |


The molecular cluster of citric acid. In the central molecule, an orientation of the eigenvectors of the 1H chemical shielding tensors is shown (the eigenvectors associated with the smallest, mid, and highest eigenvalues are colored in magenta, cyan, and green, respectively).


The Wom*n's Honi issue curated some of the most insightful and interesting articles of the semester, presenting the "female narrative" as a striking balance of presence, strength, awareness and disillusion.
Amongst being one of the most interesting issues of the semester, there was a controversy surrounding the use of the cover image showing an Israeli suicide bomber. The response was an enquiry into the practise of free speech and a combative stance on what was ethically liberal. An odd mix it is; the admiration of beauty within the context of civil strife...
"a day in the life of your dream girl" is a series of film stills presenting the vapid, insightful and loving experiences felt by the hypothetical "dream girl". Absurdist, allusory to "manic pixie dream girl" tropes and drenched in a satirical stance against artificial mass culture, the series attempts to regain power in the "real girl".
The issue can be found here.