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|
AAX SDK
2.3.1
Avid Audio Extensions Development Kit
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| double | GainToDB (double aGain) |
| Convert Gain to dB. More... | |
| double | DBToGain (double dB) |
| Convert dB to Gain. More... | |
| double | LongToDouble (int32_t aLong) |
| Convert Long to Double. More... | |
| int32_t | DoubleToLong (double aDouble) |
| convert floating point equivalent back to int32_t More... | |
| int32_t | DoubleToDSPCoef (double d, double max=k56kFloatPosMax, double min=k56kFloatNegMax) |
| Convert Double to DSPCoef. More... | |
| double | DSPCoefToDouble (int32_t c, int32_t max=k56kFracPosMax, int32_t min=k56kFracNegMax) |
| Convert DSPCoef to Double. More... | |
| double | ThirtyTwoBitDSPCoefToDouble (int32_t c) |
| ThirtyTwoBitDSPCoefToDouble. More... | |
| int32_t | DoubleTo32BitDSPCoefRnd (double d) |
| DoubleTo32BitDSPCoefRnd. More... | |
| int32_t | DoubleTo32BitDSPCoef (double d) |
| int32_t | DoubleToDSPCoefRnd (double d, double max, double min) |
Variables | |
| const int32_t | k32BitPosMax = 0x7FFFFFFF |
| const int32_t | k32BitAbsMax = 0x80000000 |
| const int32_t | k32BitNegMax = 0x80000000 |
| const int32_t | k56kFracPosMax = 0x007FFFFF |
| const int32_t | k56kFracAbsMax = 0x00800000 |
| const int32_t | k56kFracHalf = 0x00400000 |
| const int32_t | k56kFracNegOne = 0xFF800000 |
| const int32_t | k56kFracNegMax = k56kFracNegOne |
| const int32_t | k56kFracZero = 0x00000000 |
| const double | kOneOver56kFracAbsMax = 1.0/double(k56kFracAbsMax) |
| const double | k56kFloatPosMax = double(k56kFracPosMax)/double(k56kFracAbsMax) |
| const double | k56kFloatNegMax = -1.0 |
| const double | kNeg144DB = -144.0 |
| const double | kNeg144Gain = 6.3095734448019324943436013662234e-8 |
|
inline |
|
inline |
Convert dB to Gain.
|
inline |
Convert Long to Double.
LongToDouble: convert 24 bit fixed point in a int32_t to floating point equivalent
References k56kFracNegMax, k56kFracPosMax, and kOneOver56kFracAbsMax.
| int32_t DoubleToLong | ( | double | aDouble | ) |
convert floating point equivalent back to int32_t
|
inline |
Convert Double to DSPCoef.
References k56kFracAbsMax, k56kFracNegMax, and k56kFracPosMax.
Referenced by DoubleTo32BitDSPCoefRnd().
|
inline |
Convert DSPCoef to Double.
References k56kFracNegMax, k56kFracPosMax, and kOneOver56kFracAbsMax.
Referenced by ThirtyTwoBitDSPCoefToDouble().
|
inline |
ThirtyTwoBitDSPCoefToDouble.
References DSPCoefToDouble(), k32BitNegMax, and k32BitPosMax.
|
inline |
DoubleTo32BitDSPCoefRnd.
References DoubleToDSPCoef(), k32BitNegMax, and k32BitPosMax.
| int32_t DoubleTo32BitDSPCoef | ( | double | d | ) |
| int32_t DoubleToDSPCoefRnd | ( | double | d, |
| double | max, | ||
| double | min | ||
| ) |
| const int32_t k32BitPosMax = 0x7FFFFFFF |
Referenced by DoubleTo32BitDSPCoefRnd(), and ThirtyTwoBitDSPCoefToDouble().
| const int32_t k32BitAbsMax = 0x80000000 |
| const int32_t k32BitNegMax = 0x80000000 |
Referenced by DoubleTo32BitDSPCoefRnd(), and ThirtyTwoBitDSPCoefToDouble().
| const int32_t k56kFracPosMax = 0x007FFFFF |
Referenced by DoubleToDSPCoef(), DSPCoefToDouble(), and LongToDouble().
| const int32_t k56kFracAbsMax = 0x00800000 |
Referenced by DoubleToDSPCoef().
| const int32_t k56kFracHalf = 0x00400000 |
| const int32_t k56kFracNegOne = 0xFF800000 |
| const int32_t k56kFracNegMax = k56kFracNegOne |
Referenced by DoubleToDSPCoef(), DSPCoefToDouble(), and LongToDouble().
| const int32_t k56kFracZero = 0x00000000 |
| const double kOneOver56kFracAbsMax = 1.0/double(k56kFracAbsMax) |
Referenced by DSPCoefToDouble(), and LongToDouble().
| const double k56kFloatPosMax = double(k56kFracPosMax)/double(k56kFracAbsMax) |
| const double k56kFloatNegMax = -1.0 |
| const double kNeg144DB = -144.0 |
Referenced by GainToDB().
| const double kNeg144Gain = 6.3095734448019324943436013662234e-8 |


The Standard for Public Code supports the collaborative creation of codebases that are usable, open, legible, accountable, accessible and sustainable. The Standard includes guidance to policymakers, managers, designers and developers creating and managing codebases.
The standard specifies the criteria: {% assign sorted = site.pages | sort:"order" %}
-
{% for page in sorted %}{% if page.dir == "/criteria/" %}{% if page.name != "index.md" %}{% if page.title %}
- {{page.title}} {% endif%} {% endif%} {% endif%}{% endfor %}
Request for contributions
Standard for Public Code
- Public policy makers
- Managers
- Developers and designers
Draft
Version 0.7.1
https://standard.publiccode.net/


--- layout: "default" --- {% comment %} Try to eat up all leading slashes and the trailing .html . This is gross but it works. {% endcomment %} {% assign ward-id = page.url | replace: '.html', '' | split: '/' | last -%} {% assign ward-info = site.data.internal.position-tags | where:"PositionUniqueName",ward-id | first -%}
About School Boards: There are four school boards in this region. Voters are eligible to vote in at most one (by default, the Public English one). For more information see Information About School Board Elections.
About Events: This events listing omits general-interest events related to the election. See the Events page for a complete listing.
{% assign municipal-info = site.data.internal.municipality-map | where:"Name",ward-info.WardMunicipality | first %} {% assign races-split = municipal-info.Races | split: ',' %} {% for race in races-split %} {% if race == "_SELF" %} {% assign race-id = ward-id %} {% else %} {% assign race-id = race %} {% endif %}


I'm hosted with GitHub Pages.
This website is currently being created and this site will always be up to date.
Coming soon: About page, cool stuff!


This is a brief reminder that each week's episode of Hooting Yard On The Air is now posted on Mixcloud almost as soon as it has been broadcast. Delve through the archives and you can listen to Mr Key babbling into your eardrums until the cows come home. Yesterday's show includes a sort of homage to David Bowie on his 69th birthday, and the text appears in today's Dabbler, so if you wish you can read and listen at the same time.


{% extends "baselayout.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load stylesheet %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block bootstrap3_title %} {% blocktrans %}Signbank: Feedback{% endblocktrans %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}{{language}} Signbank is always evolving, but thanks to the feedback we receive from the {{language}} Signbank-using community through Signbank, you will be able to help shape the language. We invite you to pass on any comments you may have, or to suggest corrections and additions to Signbank. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}All comments are welcome and any information you give us about {{language}} Signbank will be taken into consideration and properly evaluated. However, due to the large number of registered users, we do not acknowledge receipt of comments, nor are we able to provide answers to specific questions about {{language}} Signbank. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Please consult the help page for system requirements for viewing this site. However, because access to {{language}} Signbank is free, we do not have the resources to offer you individual technical support regarding your computer or its operating system, your internet connection, or your browser. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "We thank you in advance for your contribution and cooperation." %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}Want to tell us what you think of the {{language}} Signbank website or any other signed language related issues? The General Feedback form is just the place to do it. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}If you know of a sign that isn't in Signbank, you can use the Report a Missing Sign form to describe it to us. We will attempt to add as many of your new or missing signs as possible to Signbank. If an addition you suggest is accepted, other visitors to Signbank will then also be able to provide feedback on your sign. {% endblocktrans %}


About
Contact
Ask a question to a student at one of Ontario's universities.
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'Potomac River Rapist' suspect caught in South Carolina decades after DC-area attacks
by Morgan PhillipsThe FBI and Washington, D.C. police have arrested a suspect known as the “Potomac River Rapist” whom they had been searching for since the 1990s.
Giles Daniel Warrick, 60, is accused of murdering one woman and sexually assaulting eight others in the Washington, D.C., and Montgomery County, Md., areas between 1991 and 1998.
Warrick was connected to the crimes via forensic evidence, officials announced Thursday.
Warrick is suspected of killing 29-year-old Christine Mirzayan in the summer of 1998 as she walked home from a cookout in Georgetown, D.C. He’s also accused of sexually assaulting eight other women, including an18-year-old babysitter and two women whose children were in the home at the time of the attack. His victims ranged in age from 18 to 58, officials said.
INDIANA POLICE DOG SHOT DEAD WHILE CHASING SUSPECT IN WOODS
At the time of the attacks, Warrick worked in landscaping and as a contractor in the D.C. area. He had recently moved to South Carolina, where he was arrested, Montgomery County Police Chief Marcus Jones said, according to NBC 4 Washington.
The FBI said seven of the nine attacks were linked back to Warrick by DNA. All of the attacks were linked to his violent methods, they said.
MAN CONVICTED OF FATALLY SHOOTING STORE CLERK IN PLOT TO STEAL BEAR PUT TO DEATH IN GEORGIA
A DNA test taken by a family member of Warrick led investigators to him. Officials compared DNA collected from the crime scenes to DNA publicly available in databases, Jones said.
DC police had offered a $25,000 reward for information leading to Warrick's arrest and conviction.
CLICK HERE FOR THE FOX NEWS APP
Investigators are now examining other unsolved rape cases in the D.C. area to determine whether they could be the work of Warrick, they said.


{include file="public/header" /}
{include file="public/crumb" /}
{block name="content"} 内容区 {/block}
{include file="public/footer" /}


{include file="public:head" /}
{include file="public:header" /}
1
检测环境
2
创建数据
3
完成安装
正在安装...
{include file="public:footer" /}


I am a recent graduate from UIC. I love Chicago! I have lived in the suburbs of Chicago
my whole life. Even though I am fairly new to programming, I love learning and building!
Enjoy my first website!
Most of my time other than learning how to code is spent watching my favorite sports.
Don't be afraid to contact me!


| Package | sandy.core.data |
| Class | public final class Point3D |
A representation of a position in a 3D space.
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| x : Number
The x coordinate.
| Point3D | ||
| y : Number
The y coordinate.
| Point3D | ||
| z : Number
The z coordinate.
| Point3D |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Point3D(p_nX:Number = 0, p_nY:Number = 0, p_nZ:Number = 0)
Creates a new Point3D.
| Point3D | ||
|
Adds the specified Point3D to this Point3D.
| Point3D | ||
|
Returns a new Point3D object that is a clone of the original instance.
| Point3D | ||
|
Makes this Point3D a copy of the specified Point3D.
| Point3D | ||
|
Returns the cross product between this Point3D and the specified Point3D.
| Point3D | ||
|
Crosses this Point3D with the specified Point3D.
| Point3D | ||
|
deserialize(convertFrom:String):Point3D
[static]
| Point3D | ||
|
Returns the dot product between this Point3D and the specified Point3D.
| Point3D | ||
|
Determines if this Point3D is equal to the specified Point3D.
| Point3D | ||
|
Returns the angle between this Point3D and the specified Point3D.
| Point3D | ||
|
getMaxComponent():Number
Gives the biggest component of the current Point3D.
| Point3D | ||
|
getMinComponent():Number
Gives the smallest component of the current Point3D.
| Point3D | ||
|
getNorm():Number
Returns the norm of this Point3D.
| Point3D | ||
|
Returns the inverse of this Point3D, will all properties as their negative values.
| Point3D | ||
|
normalize():void
Normalizes this Point3D.
| Point3D | ||
|
pow(pow:Number):void
Raises the Point3D to the specified power.
| Point3D | ||
|
reset(px:Number = 0, py:Number = 0, pz:Number = 0):void
Sets the
x , y , and z properties to 0 . | Point3D | ||
|
resetToNegativeInfinity():void
Sets the
x , y , and z properties to lowest value Flash can handle (Number.NEGATIVE_INFINITY ). | Point3D | ||
|
resetToPositiveInfinity():void
Sets the
x , y , and z properties to highest value Flash can handle (Number.POSITIVE_INFINITY ). | Point3D | ||
|
scale(n:Number):void
Multiplies this Point3D by the specified number.
| Point3D | ||
|
serialize(decPlaces:Number = 0.1):String
| Point3D | ||
|
Substracts the specified Point3D from this Point3D.
| Point3D | ||
|
toString(decPlaces:Number = 0):String
Returns a string representation of this object.
| Point3D |
| x | property |
public var x:Number
The x coordinate.
| y | property |
public var y:Number
The y coordinate.
| z | property |
public var z:Number
The z coordinate.
| Point3D | () | constructor |
public function Point3D(p_nX:Number = 0, p_nY:Number = 0, p_nZ:Number = 0)
Creates a new Point3D.
Parametersp_nX:Number (default = 0 ) — The x coordinate.
|
|
p_nY:Number (default = 0 ) — The y coordinate.
|
|
p_nZ:Number (default = 0 ) — The z coordinate.
|
| add | () | method |
public final function add(v:Point3D):void
Adds the specified Point3D to this Point3D.
Parametersv:Point3D — The Point3D to add.
|
| clone | () | method |
public final function clone():Point3D
Returns a new Point3D object that is a clone of the original instance.
ReturnsPoint3D —
A new Point3D object that is identical to the original.
|
| copy | () | method |
public final function copy(p_oPoint3D:Point3D):void
Makes this Point3D a copy of the specified Point3D.
All components of the specified Point3D are copied to this Point3D.
Parametersp_oPoint3D:Point3D — The Point3D to copy.
|
| cross | () | method |
public final function cross(v:Point3D):Point3D
Returns the cross product between this Point3D and the specified Point3D.
Parametersv:Point3D — The Point3D to make a cross product with (right side).
|
Point3D —
The resulting Point3D of the cross product.
|
| crossWith | () | method |
public final function crossWith(v:Point3D):void
Crosses this Point3D with the specified Point3D.
Parametersv:Point3D — The Point3D to make the cross product with (right side).
|
| deserialize | () | method |
public static function deserialize(convertFrom:String):Point3D
Parameters
convertFrom:String |
Point3D |
| dot | () | method |
public final function dot(w:Point3D):Number
Returns the dot product between this Point3D and the specified Point3D.
Parametersw:Point3D — The Point3D to make a dot product with.
|
Number — The dot product.
|
| equals | () | method |
public final function equals(p_Point3D:Point3D):Boolean
Determines if this Point3D is equal to the specified Point3D.
This all properties of this Point3D is compared to the properties of the specified Point3D.
If all properties of the two Point3Ds are equal, a value of true
is returned.
p_Point3D:Point3D |
Boolean — Whether the two Point3Ds are equal.
|
| getAngle | () | method |
public final function getAngle(w:Point3D):Number
Returns the angle between this Point3D and the specified Point3D.
Parametersw:Point3D — The Point3D making an angle with this one.
|
Number — The angle in radians.
|
| getMaxComponent | () | method |
public final function getMaxComponent():Number
Gives the biggest component of the current Point3D.
var lMax:Number = new Point3D(5, 6.7, -4).getMaxComponent(); //returns 6.7
Number — The biggest component value of the Point3D
|
| getMinComponent | () | method |
public final function getMinComponent():Number
Gives the smallest component of the current Point3D.
var lMin:Number = new Point3D(5, 6.7, -4).getMinComponent(); //returns -4
Number — The smallest component value of the Point3D
|
| getNorm | () | method |
public final function getNorm():Number
Returns the norm of this Point3D.
The norm is calculated by Math.sqrt( x + y + z )
.
Number — The norm.
|
| negate | () | method |
public final function negate():Point3D
Returns the inverse of this Point3D, will all properties as their negative values.
ReturnsPoint3D —
The inverse of the Point3D.
|
| normalize | () | method |
public final function normalize():void
Normalizes this Point3D.
A Point3D is normalized when its components are divided by its norm.
The norm is calculated by Math.sqrt( x + y + z )
. After normalizing
the Point3D, the direction is the same, but the length is 1
.
| pow | () | method |
public final function pow(pow:Number):void
Raises the Point3D to the specified power.
All components of the vertex are raised to the specified power.
Parameterspow:Number — The power to raise the Point3D to.
|
| reset | () | method |
public function reset(px:Number = 0, py:Number = 0, pz:Number = 0):void
Sets the x
, y
, and z
properties to 0
.
px:Number (default = 0 )
|
|
py:Number (default = 0 )
|
|
pz:Number (default = 0 )
|
| resetToNegativeInfinity | () | method |
public function resetToNegativeInfinity():void
Sets the x
, y
, and z
properties to lowest value Flash can handle (Number.NEGATIVE_INFINITY
).
| resetToPositiveInfinity | () | method |
public function resetToPositiveInfinity():void
Sets the x
, y
, and z
properties to highest value Flash can handle (Number.POSITIVE_INFINITY
).
| scale | () | method |
public final function scale(n:Number):void
Multiplies this Point3D by the specified number.
All components of the Point3D are multiplied by the specified number.
Parametersn:Number — The number to multiply the Point3D with.
|
| serialize | () | method |
public function serialize(decPlaces:Number = 0.1):String
Parameters
decPlaces:Number (default = 0.1 )
|
String |
| sub | () | method |
public final function sub(v:Point3D):void
Substracts the specified Point3D from this Point3D.
Parametersv:Point3D — The Point3D to subtract.
|
| toString | () | method |
public final function toString(decPlaces:Number = 0):String
Returns a string representation of this object.
ParametersdecPlaces:Number (default = 0 ) — The number of decimal places to round the Point3D's components off to.
|
String — The fully qualified name of this object.
|


§ __construct()
| Prismic\WithFragments::__construct |
( |
array |
$fragments | ) |
|
§ asHtml()
| Prismic\WithFragments::asHtml |
( |
|
$linkResolver = null | ) |
|
Returns an HTML serialization for the whole document at once, by serializing all fragments in order.
This is a basic serialization, if you want to template your document better, you will need to serialize at the fragment level; for instance: $doc->get('product.description')->asHtml($linkResolver);
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- string the directly usable HTML code
§ get()
| Prismic\WithFragments::get |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Accesses a fragment of the document. For instance, if the document is of the type "product" and the name of the fragment is "description", then you can access the fragment like this: document->get('product.description').
If you prefer a more type-safe access, that only works if the fragment is of the right type, you can use the getStructuredText, getColor, getDate, etc. methods.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.description" |
- Returns
- Prismic::Fragment::FragmentInterface the fragment as an object
§ getAll()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getAll |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Returns all fragments of the name given
- Deprecated:
- deprecated as it was meant to be used with an old concept called "multiples"; prefer to use Group fragments now, that are more powerful.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragments |
- Returns
- array the list of fragments that exist
§ getAllImages()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getAllImages |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Returns all the usable Image fragments in the given StructuredText fragment, ready to be manipulated. This function also works on Image fragments, but only was useful in that case before Group fragments existed.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.picture" |
- Returns
- array an array of all the Prismic::Fragment::Image objects found
§ getAllImageViews()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getAllImageViews |
( |
|
$field, |
|
|
|
$view |
|
) |
| |
Get all given views of all images for a given fragment name.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragments, with the document's type, like "product.picture" |
| string | $view | name of the view, like "small" |
- Returns
- array all views of the image
- Deprecated:
- deprecated because this only made sense when Group fragments didn't exist yet.
§ getBoolean()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getBoolean |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Returns a boolean for any type of fragment that extends Prismic::Fragment::Text, if the text is either 'yes' or 'true', or null of the fragment is of the wrong type, or if it doesn't exist.
This works well with Select fragment for instance, where you set your values to "true" or "false".
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.withchocolate" |
- Returns
- boolean|null the directly usable boolean, or null if the fragment is of the wrong type or unset
§ getColor()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getColor |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Returns the Color fragment as a manipulable object, and null of the fragment is of the wrong type, or if it doesn't exist.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.video" |
- Returns
- Prismic::Fragment::Color the directly usable object, or null if the fragment is of the wrong type or unset
§ getDate()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getDate |
( |
|
$field, |
|
|
|
$pattern = null |
|
) |
| |
Returns the string for a Date fragment, potentially matching a given pattern, and null of the fragment is of the wrong type, or if it doesn't exist.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.publishedAt" |
| string | $pattern | with the syntax expected by the date function; null if not used |
- Returns
- string|null the directly usable string, or null if the fragment is of the wrong type or unset
§ getEmbed()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getEmbed |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Returns the Embed fragment as a manipulable object, and null of the fragment is of the wrong type, or if it doesn't exist.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.video" |
- Returns
- Prismic::Fragment::Embed the directly usable object, or null if the fragment is of the wrong type or unset
§ getFragments()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getFragments |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns the list of fragments of the document. You shouldn't have a reason to use this, as you can access fragments with get functions.
- Returns
- array the list of fragments in the document.
§ getGeoPoint()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getGeoPoint |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Returns a GeoPoint fragment or null if the fragment is of the wrong type, or if it doesn't exist.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment |
- Returns
- GeoPoint Fragment
§ getGroup()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getGroup |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Returns the Group fragment as a manipulable object, and null of the fragment is of the wrong type, or if it doesn't exist. This is the point of entry to then loop or search through the elements inside the Group fragment.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.gallery" |
- Returns
- Prismic::Fragment::Group the directly usable object, or null if the fragment is of the wrong type or unset
§ getHtml()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getHtml |
( |
|
$field, |
|
|
|
$linkResolver = null |
|
) |
| |
Returns an HTML serialization for any kind of fragment. This is simply a faster way to write $doc->get($field)->asHtml($linkResolver).
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.description" |
| \Prismic\LinkResolver | $linkResolver | an extension of the Prismic::LinkResolver class that you taught how to turn a prismic.io document in to a URL in your application |
- Returns
- string the directly usable HTML code, or null if the fragment is unset
§ getImage()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getImage |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Returns the usable Image fragment as an object, ready to be manipulated. This function also works on StructuredText fragment, and returns the first image in the fragment.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.picture" |
- Returns
- Prismic::Fragment::Image the directly usable HTML code, or null if the fragment is unset
§ getImageView()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getImageView |
( |
|
$field, |
|
|
|
$view = null |
|
) |
| |
Returns the proper view of the given Image fragment, ready to be manipulated. This function also works on StructuredText fragments, to return the first Image, if the view is set to "main".
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.picture" |
| string | $view | name of the view, like "small" |
- Returns
- Prismic::Fragment::ImageView the directly usable object symbolizing the view
§ getLink()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getLink |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Returns the Link fragment as a manipulable object, and null of the fragment is of the wrong type, or if it doesn't exist.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.gallery" |
- Returns
- Prismic::Fragment::Link::LinkInterface the directly usable object, or null if the fragment is of the wrong type or unset
§ getNumber()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getNumber |
( |
|
$field, |
|
|
|
$pattern = null |
|
) |
| |
Returns the string for a Number fragment, potentially matching a given pattern, and null of the fragment is of the wrong type, or if it doesn't exist.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.price" |
| string | $pattern | with the syntax expected by sprintf; null if not used |
- Returns
- string|null the Number fragment, the string representation if $pattern was set, or null if the fragment is of the wrong type or unset
§ getSliceZone()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getSliceZone |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Returns the SliceZone fragment as a manipulable object, and null of the fragment is of the wrong type, or if it doesn't exist. This is the point of entry to then loop or search through the elements inside the Group fragment.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.gallery" |
- Returns
- Prismic::Fragment::SliceZone the directly usable object, or null if the fragment is of the wrong type or unset
§ getStructuredText()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getStructuredText |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Returns the StructuredText fragment as a manipulable object, and null of the fragment is of the wrong type, or if it doesn't exist.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.description" |
- Returns
- Prismic::Fragment::StructuredText the directly usable object, or null if the fragment is of the wrong type or unset
§ getText()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getText |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
For any fragment type that makes sense to return as a text value, returns the text value.
Works with: StructuredText, Number, Color, Text and Date fragments. If fragment is of the wrong type or doesn't exist, returns an empty string.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.description" |
- Returns
- string the directly usable string
§ getTimestamp()
| Prismic\WithFragments::getTimestamp |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Returns the usable Timestamp fragment as an object, ready to be manipulated.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.publishedAt" |
- Returns
- Prismic::Fragment::Timestamp|null the directly usable Timestamp, or null if the fragment is of the wrong type or unset
§ has()
| Prismic\WithFragments::has |
( |
|
$field | ) |
|
Checks if a given fragment exists in the document.
- Parameters
-
| string | $field | name of the fragment, with the document's type, like "product.description" |
- Returns
- boolean true if the fragment exists, false otherwise
§ parseFragment()
| static Prismic\WithFragments::parseFragment |
( |
|
$json | ) |
|
|
static |
Parses a given fragment. For internal usage.
- Parameters
-
| $json | the json bit retrieved from the API that represents any fragment. |
- Returns
- Prismic::Fragment::FragmentInterface the manipulable object for that fragment.
§ parseFragments()
| static Prismic\WithFragments::parseFragments |
( |
|
$json | ) |
|
|
static |
Parse fragments from a json document. For internal usage.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- array
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- src/Prismic/WithFragments.php


ShinyLipids is an interactive web application for lipidomics data analysis written in R with the shiny framework.
First, we need to make sure that you have the latest version of R (and optionally RStudio) installed. If you are new to R, head over to https://cran.r-project.org/ and follow the download link suitable for your operating system. Then install RStudio from https://rstudio.com/products/rstudio/download/#download. Don’t worry, there won’t be any coding necessary to get started with your own data in ShinyLipids.
Now open up RStudio and run this piece of R code to install ShinyLipids
with all it’s dependencies from github (To run the code, copy and paste it into the R console that pops up in the bottom right corner when you first open RStudio. Then hit Enter.):
if ( !("remotes" %in% installed.packages()) ) install.packages("remotes")
remotes::install_github("jmbuhr/ShinyLipids")
To get a first glimpse, run these lines to see the example data the comes with ShinyLipids
:
path <- system.file("extdata/exampleDatabase.db", package = "ShinyLipids")
databaseConnection <- DBI::dbConnect(RSQLite::SQLite(), path)
ShinyLipids::run_app(db = databaseConnection)
ShinyLipids
loads the data from a database or a database-dump file as in the example above (exampleDatabase.db
). This database needs to contain at least the two tables id_info and data2 1. Of course, you might not have your data in a database or database-dump file. To get your tabular data (preferably .csv) into such a file, you can use a little helper function in ShinyLipids
, which you can run from an R script. Before you do so, make sure your tables contain the columns listed in section What should my tables look like?. Then, read them into R and package them up with ShinyLipids::createDatabase
. This could look like this:
if ( !("readr" %in% installed.packages()) ) install.packages("readr")
path <- "path/to/your/data.db"
myMedatdata <- readr::read_csv("myMetadata.csv")
myDataset <- readr::read_csv("myDataset.csv")
ShinyLipids::createDatabase(path = path, myMedatdata, myDataset)
Now you are ready to look at your lipids! Replace "path/to/your/data.db"
with the actual filepath to your database-dump file and run:
databaseConnection <- DBI::dbConnect(RSQLite::SQLite(), path)
ShinyLipids::run_app(db = databaseConnection)
id_info
This is myMetadata.csv
in the previous example. Not all columns are needed but id
and title
are essential.
| Column | Description |
|---|---|
| id | whole number: unique id per dataset |
| title | text: title of dataset |
| date_upload | text: YYYY-MM-DD |
| status | text: e.g. in progress |
| sample_from | text: owner of sample |
| date_sample | text: YYYY-MM-DD |
| extracted_by | text: name |
| date_extraction | text: YYYY-MM-DD |
| measured_by | text: name |
| date_measured | text: YYYY-MM-DD |
| distinct_samples | whole number: n of samples |
| data_lines | whole number: n of datapoints |
| file | text: name of raw datafile |
| instruments | text: instruments |
data2
This is myDataset.csv
.
| Column | Description |
|---|---|
| id | whole number: matches metadata |
| lipid | text: format: “Cer 34:1;2” |
| value | number: (assumed to be µM) |
| category | text: e.g. SP |
| func_cat | text: e.g. SP |
| sample_identifier | text: e.g. “1Aa” |
| sample | text: e.g. “1 - 0min Stim” |
| sample_replicate | text: e.g. “1 - 0min Stim_A” |
| sample_replicate_technical | text: e.g. “1 - 0min Stim_A_a” |
The lipid column should uniquely identify each measured lipid. If you use the nomenclature proposed by Liebisch et al. (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23549332), ShinyLipids
can extract further information about the lipid from this column (such as the length of the chains, the number of double bonds, the amount of hydroxylation etc.). The value is expected to be in µM. Using different units works but the axis labels will still read µM.
Optionally, your database can contain a table named “LIPID_CLASS_ORDER_COMPLETE” with a numeric class_order column associated with a class column.
If you want to run ShinyLipids on your own server, connected to a database or post your findings to shinyapps.io, you will have to download the source code by either running git clone https://github.com/jmbuhr/ShinyLipids.git
from the command line or by visiting https://github.com/jmbuhr/ShinyLipids
Open the file app.R
, read the comments and uncomment the specified lines. Then can to run the app or use the buttons in the top right corner of your RStudio code panel.
You can find further information in the documentation.
The first version of ShinyLipids was developed in 2015 by Mathias Gerl and further enhanced by Manuel Haußmann and Sebastian Bender until August, 2017. The ideas and intentions of this new version by Jannik Buhr are still based on the original, but the code and data structure is designed to be more consistent and host a safer environment for the implementation of new features. You can find more information about that in the documentation.
Please note that the ‘ShinyLipids’ project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By contributing to this project, you agree to abide by its terms.


Interface IMixedRealityControllerPoseSynchronizer
Basic interface for synchronizing to a controller pose.
Namespace: Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Core.Interfaces.DataProviders.Controllers
Assembly: cs.temp.dll.dll
Syntax
public interface IMixedRealityControllerPoseSynchronizer : IMixedRealitySourcePoseHandler, IMixedRealityInputHandler<float>, IMixedRealityInputHandler<Vector2>, IMixedRealityInputHandler<Vector3>, IMixedRealityInputHandler<Quaternion>, IMixedRealityInputHandler<MixedRealityPose>
Properties
Controller
The current controller reference.
Declaration
IMixedRealityController Controller { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IMixedRealityController |
DestroyOnSourceLost
Should this
Declaration
bool DestroyOnSourceLost { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
Remarks
It's up to the implementation to properly destroy the
Handedness
The controller handedness to synchronize with.
Declaration
Handedness Handedness { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Handedness |
PoseAction
The input action that will drive the Transform's pose, position, or rotation.
Declaration
MixedRealityInputAction PoseAction { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| MixedRealityInputAction |
PoseDriver
The
Declaration
Transform PoseDriver { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Transform |
Remarks
Defaults to the
UseSourcePoseData
Should the Transform's position be driven from the source pose or from input handler?
Declaration
bool UseSourcePoseData { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |


CREATE ROLE name [ [ WITH ] option [ ... ] ]
where option can be:
SUPERUSER | NOSUPERUSER
| CREATEDB | NOCREATEDB
| CREATEROLE | NOCREATEROLE
| CREATEUSER | NOCREATEUSER
| INHERIT | NOINHERIT
| LOGIN | NOLOGIN
| CONNECTION LIMIT connlimit
| [ ENCRYPTED | UNENCRYPTED ] PASSWORD 'password'
| VALID UNTIL 'timestamp'
| IN ROLE role_name [, ...]
| IN GROUP role_name [, ...]
| ROLE role_name [, ...]
| ADMIN role_name [, ...]
| USER role_name [, ...]
| SYSID uid
CREATE ROLE adds a new role to a PostgreSQL database cluster. A role is an entity that can own database objects and have database privileges; a role can be considered a "user", a "group", or both depending on how it is used. Refer to Chapter 20 and Chapter 19 for information about managing users and authentication. You must have CREATEROLE privilege or be a database superuser to use this command.
Note that roles are defined at the database cluster level, and so are valid in all databases in the cluster.
The name of the new role.
These clauses determine whether the new role is a "superuser", who can override all access restrictions within the database. Superuser status is dangerous and should be used only when really needed. You must yourself be a superuser to create a new superuser. If not specified, NOSUPERUSER is the default.
These clauses define a role's ability to create databases. If CREATEDB is specified, the role being defined will be allowed to create new databases. Specifying NOCREATEDB will deny a role the ability to create databases. If not specified, NOCREATEDB is the default.
These clauses determine whether a role will be permitted to create new roles (that is, execute CREATE ROLE). A role with CREATEROLE privilege can also alter and drop other roles. If not specified, NOCREATEROLE is the default.
 Note that they are not equivalent to CREATEROLE as one might naively expect!
These clauses determine whether a role "inherits" the privileges of roles it is a member of. A role with the INHERIT attribute can automatically use whatever database privileges have been granted to all roles it is directly or indirectly a member of. Without INHERIT, membership in another role only grants the ability to SET ROLE to that other role; the privileges of the other role are only available after having done so. If not specified, INHERIT is the default.
These clauses determine whether a role is allowed to log in; that is, whether the role can be given as the initial session authorization name during client connection. A role having the LOGIN attribute can be thought of as a user. Roles without this attribute are useful for managing database privileges, but are not users in the usual sense of the word. If not specified, NOLOGIN is the default, except when CREATE ROLE is invoked through its alternative spelling CREATE USER.
If role can log in, this specifies how many concurrent connections the role can make. -1 (the default) means no limit.
Sets the role's password. (A password is only of use for roles having the LOGIN attribute, but you can nonetheless define one for roles without it.) If you do not plan to use password authentication you can omit this option. If no password is specified, the password will be set to null and password authentication will always fail for that user. A null password can optionally be written explicitly as PASSWORD NULL.
These key words control whether the password is stored encrypted in the system catalogs. (If neither is specified, the default behavior is determined by the configuration parameter password_encryption.) If the presented password string is already in MD5-encrypted format, then it is stored encrypted as-is, regardless of whether ENCRYPTED or UNENCRYPTED is specified (since the system cannot decrypt the specified encrypted password string). This allows reloading of encrypted passwords during dump/restore.
Note that older clients might lack support for the MD5 authentication mechanism that is needed to work with passwords that are stored encrypted.
The VALID UNTIL clause sets a date and time after which the role's password is no longer valid. If this clause is omitted the password will be valid for all time.
The IN ROLE clause lists one or more existing roles to which the new role will be immediately added as a new member. (Note that there is no option to add the new role as an administrator; use a separate GRANT command to do that.)
IN GROUP is an obsolete spelling of IN ROLE.
The ROLE clause lists one or more existing roles which are automatically added as members of the new role. (This in effect makes the new role a "group".)
The ADMIN clause is like ROLE, but the named roles are added to the new role WITH ADMIN OPTION, giving them the right to grant membership in this role to others.
The USER clause is an obsolete spelling of the ROLE clause.
The SYSID clause is ignored, but is accepted for backwards compatibility.
Use ALTER ROLE to change the attributes of a role, and DROP ROLE to remove a role. All the attributes specified by CREATE ROLE can be modified by later ALTER ROLE commands.
The preferred way to add and remove members of roles that are being used as groups is to use GRANT and REVOKE.
The VALID UNTIL clause defines an expiration time for a password only, not for the role per se. In particular, the expiration time is not enforced when logging in using a non-password-based authentication method.
The INHERIT attribute governs inheritance of grantable privileges (that is, access privileges for database objects and role memberships). It does not apply to the special role attributes set by CREATE ROLE and ALTER ROLE. For example, being a member of a role with CREATEDB privilege does not immediately grant the ability to create databases, even if INHERIT is set; it would be necessary to become that role via SET ROLE before creating a database.
The INHERIT attribute is the default for reasons of backwards compatibility: in prior releases of PostgreSQL, users always had access to all privileges of groups they were members of. However, NOINHERIT provides a closer match to the semantics specified in the SQL standard.
Be careful with the CREATEROLE privilege. There is no concept of inheritance for the privileges of a CREATEROLE-role. That means that even if a role does not have a certain privilege but is allowed to create other roles, it can easily create another role with different privileges than its own (except for creating roles with superuser privileges). For example, if the role "user" has the CREATEROLE privilege but not the CREATEDB privilege, nonetheless it can create a new role with the CREATEDB privilege. Therefore, regard roles that have the CREATEROLE privilege as almost-superuser-roles.
PostgreSQL includes a program createuser that has the same functionality as CREATE ROLE (in fact, it calls this command) but can be run from the command shell.
The CONNECTION LIMIT option is only enforced approximately; if two new sessions start at about the same time when just one connection "slot" remains for the role, it is possible that both will fail. Also, the limit is never enforced for superusers.
Caution must be exercised when specifying an unencrypted password with this command. The password will be transmitted to the server in cleartext, and it might also be logged in the client's command history or the server log. The command createuser, however, transmits the password encrypted. Also, psql contains a command \password that can be used to safely change the password later.
Create a role that can log in, but don't give it a password:
CREATE ROLE jonathan LOGIN;
Create a role with a password:
CREATE USER davide WITH PASSWORD 'jw8s0F4';
(CREATE USER is the same as CREATE ROLE except that it implies LOGIN.)
Create a role with a password that is valid until the end of 2004. After one second has ticked in 2005, the password is no longer valid.
CREATE ROLE miriam WITH LOGIN PASSWORD 'jw8s0F4' VALID UNTIL '2005-01-01';
Create a role that can create databases and manage roles:
CREATE ROLE admin WITH CREATEDB CREATEROLE;
The CREATE ROLE statement is in the SQL standard, but the standard only requires the syntax
CREATE ROLE name [ WITH ADMIN role_name ]
Multiple initial administrators, and all the other options of CREATE ROLE, are PostgreSQL extensions.
The SQL standard defines the concepts of users and roles, but it regards them as distinct concepts and leaves all commands defining users to be specified by each database implementation. In PostgreSQL we have chosen to unify users and roles into a single kind of entity. Roles therefore have many more optional attributes than they do in the standard.
The behavior specified by the SQL standard is most closely approximated by giving users the NOINHERIT attribute, while roles are given the INHERIT attribute.


I primarily create acrylic pours with bright and bold color schemes, and occasionally add embellishments with pen. These embellishments are like repetitive doodles that create movement on top of an already complex background. Each piece is signed on the back so that it can be hung in any preferred orientation.


“It’s not how smart you are that matters, what really counts is how are you smart”. – Howard Gardner
Instructions:
This quiz will help you identify your areas of strongest intelligence. Read each statement. If it expresses some characteristic of yours and sounds true for the most part, click on “T” for true. If it doesn’t, choose an “F” for false.


Role: Fullstack web app development, UX research and UI design
Technology: Ruby on Rails, Devise gem for user authentication, PostgreSQL, Javascript, Geocoding & API calls, Heroku, Figma, Github
Lesson Learned: Focus on the features that have the most impact and build them well, and never forget the impact of good design
I collaborated on this project with three developers. We split the work by user stories that we determined were the highest value to our target market. The right is a dashboard I created as a visualization of booking and user data.
The apps functionality is a two-sided marketplace: both listing a plane to rent and booking a plane. Users are able to rent jets listed by other users on the app.
We implemented a multisearch feature that accounts for typos and associations.
We integrated with Mapbox API to show geolocations of plane listings and used Javascript for implementation.


What is a Laser?
Laser is an acronym for light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation.
A laser beam is created when electrons within atoms in special gases absorb energy from an electrical current. When these electrons return to their normal state, they emit photons which create light. These photons are all the same wavelength, making them coherent or in other words the same colour.
Inside a Laser Pointer
Lasers are made up of many small components which work together to produce light.
A laser beam is created when electrons within atoms in special gases absorb energy from an electrical current. When these electrons return to their normal state, they emit photons which create light. These photons are all the same wavelength, making them coherent or in other words the same colour.
What can we do with lasers?
Lasers have many uses in our modern world, including:
- Surgery
- Astronomy
- Laser cutting
- Barcode scanning
- Reading CDs and DVDs
Quiz
Test your knowledge on lasers


home
what time is it?
slidey
lightbox
these 2
don't work
A shameless plug for my girlfriend's bakery business!


The following example shows how to add badges to buttons:
Badges are numerical indicators of how many items are associated with a link:
Contextual classes can be used to color the label
Default Label Primary Label Success Label Info Label Warning Label Danger Label


Meeting Notes
Previous Deliverables
- Schedule heuristic testing with James
- Steven completed
- Siobhan scheduled
- Experimental Design Chapter: agreed to be done, deadline not set.
- Pilot planning ideas: TSL going to be an extention of Senior Lab, James to talk to Sonia about booking.
Report back
- Got Brian up to speed about the current state of the project
- Discussed that the Design chapter needs to be completed, did not set date.
- Brian suggested we do a pilot with 6/7 people. James suggested that this be a hifidelity prototype.
- Brian noted that we need to be careful about bleedover between participants (e.g. participants looking over, discussing solutions). Solutions include adding space and emphasising no contact.
- James asked what the specs of the machines are in TSL, need to ensure that all the machines used in the experiment need to be roughly the same.
- James also asked how we’re planning to do the experiment in terms of number at a time. Siobhan noted that we would do this over a couple days, as we can’t control labs of 40 people.
- Brian thought that using a stats consultant was a fantastic idea! He wants to make sure we’re prepared. First, we should generate some data that looks like what we’ll be capturing. We should also send as much as we can ahead of time to ensure they are prepared. We must also note about the terminology used for between/within groups, etc.
- Decided that Siobhan and Steven would colloborate on an experimental design for all the controllers to present to the stats department.
Timeline
- Noted that we’re a couple weeks behind on the timeline
- The timeline had a large amount of redundancy; needs to be redone now that we will have a larger venue for running the experiments.
- James says that it’s a good idea to have more heuristic testers; at least 3, want closer to 5.
Exerimental software design
- Agreed we want to plan for failure; if the software crashes or a participant loses data then we lose that participant.
- Siobhan and James had a discussion about whether or not to clamp for Shadowbox. Steven said that it was closer to real use cases if the tasks aren’t unclamped, Siobhan says that Shadowbox would be aimed at inexperienced users and so it’s more in line to do this clamped. James says implement both.
- In terms of data collection, it was suggested we capture enough data to provide an audit trail; that allows us to get any additional insights if the experiments don’t show any differences.
Experimental design
- We discussed using MRT again. Steven looked at the timing and it looked like using MRT would take too long with everything else, make it hard to do enough tasks. Siobhan noted that we could do the SRRA at home, and do the MRT in the experiment. This seemed to work.
- Brian noted that it’s good to ask for questionnaires immediately after the experiment is done as users tend to forget
- Brian also suggested that we use standard HCI language to ask users to complete the tasks both quickly and accurately.
Misc
- Next meeting decided for the 7 August at 2:15.
Deliverables
- [carried over] Siobhan (7/8/2015): find appropriate after test questionnaire
- James (7/8/2015): talk to Sonia about using TSL as an experimental venue
- Steven + Siobhan (3/8/2015): create an experimental design which can communicate our decisions to the stats department to send to James + Brian
- James + Brian (5/8/2015): Review the experimental design document
- Steven + Siobhan (7/8/2015): Review and rejigger the timetable.
- Steven + Siobhan (5/8/2015): Organise with Brian to do a heuristic evaluation
- Steven + Siobhan (5/8/2015): See if Duke is willing to do a heuristic evaluation
- Steven + Siobhan (5/8/2015): See if Brian Davies is willing to do a heuristic evaluation
- James + Steven + Siobhan + Brian (7/8/2015): Confirm next meeting time


An Internet service provider (ISP), also sometimes referred to as an Internet access provider (IAP), is a company that offers its customers access to the Internet.
ISPs may provide Internet e-mail accounts to users which allow them to communicate with one another by sending and receiving electronic messages through their ISP's servers. ISPs may provide other services such as remotely storing data files on behalf of their customers, as well as other services unique to each particular ISP.
In addition to serving individuals, ISPs also serve large companies, providing a direct connection from the company's networks to the Internet. ISPs themselves are connected to one another through Network Access Points (NAPs).
There are a number of ISPs in India at present. Some of them are BSNL, Sify, VSNL, Reliance, Tata, Airtel etc.
ISPs employ a range of technologies to enable consumers to connect to their network.
Your choice will depend on how often and how you intend to use the internet. You can choose from Dial-up, DSL, ISDN, Broadband, Cable Internet or Wi-Fi etc.


TNError
public enum TNError : Error
extension TNError: LocalizedError
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case invalidURL
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case environmentNotSet
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case invalidParams
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case responseInvalidImageData
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case cannotDeserialize(Error)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case cannotConvertToString
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case networkError(Error)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case notSuccess(Int)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case cancelled(Error)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case invalidMockData(String)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var localizedDescription: String? { get }


--- layout: post title: DDD voting is open! date: '2009-02-12T11:11:00.001Z' tags: [conferences, ddd] modified_time: '2009-02-12T11:11:36.070Z' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4015568221071268916.post-6242592187560797671 comments: true blogger_orig_url: http://serialseb.blogspot.com/2009/02/ddd-voting-is-open.html ---
There are now two DDD events you need to vote for.
I have submitted some session to the three events, so if you want to see me rant, vote for my sessions!


Floor 5 Image Credits
Circle #49 _bble +
- bobble
- By Hans / CC0 / Pixabay
- dabble
- By qimono / CC0 / Pixabay
- gabble
- By MonikaP / CC0 / Pixabay
- hobble
- Public domain / Wikipedia
- kibble
- By ulleo / CC0 / Pixabay
- nibble
- By stevepb / CC0 / Pixabay
- pebble
- By Hans / CC0 / Pixabay
- quibble
- By Tumisu / CC0 / Pixabay
- scribble
- By AxxLC / CC0 / Pixabay
- squabble
- By Irasutoya / License
- stubble
- By carbhangal / CC0 / Pixabay
- wobble
- By Irasutoya / License
Circle #50 _bel +
- barbel
- CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikipedia
- corbel
- CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikipedia
- jezebel
- Public domain / Wikipedia
Circle #51 _bic +
- acerbic
- By RyanMcGuire / CC0 / Pixabay
- aerobic
- By Luisb / CC0 / Pixabay
- anaerobic
- By ResproPolska / CC0 / Pixabay
- claustrophobic
- By obspred / CC0 / Pixabay
- cubic
- By djedj / CC0 / Pixabay
- homophobic
- By geralt / CC0 / Pixabay
- hydrophobic
- By doctor-a / CC0 / Pixabay
- iambic
- Public domain / Wikipedia
- monosyllabic
- By StockSnap / CC0 / Pixabay
- syllabic
- By atuweb / CC0 / Pixabay
- xenophobic
- By succo / CC0 / Pixabay
Circle #52 _bin +
- bobbin
- By PDPics / CC0 / Pixabay
- dobbin
- By heylori / CC0 / Pixabay
- hemoglobin
- By Irasutoya / License
- Jacobin
- Public domain / Wikipedia
- nubbin
- By Saken53 / CC0 / Pixabay
Circle #53 _bra +
- abracadabra
- Public domain / Wikipedia
- algebra
- By geralt / CC0 / Pixabay
- Alhambra
- CC BY 2.0 / Wikipedia
- candelabra
- By dublingirl10 / CC0 / Pixabay
- cerebra
- Public domain / Wikipedia
- penumbra
- By kesie91 / CC0 / Pixabay
- vertebra
- By Derks24 / CC0 / Pixabay
Circle #54 _cant +
- applicant
- By uslikajme / CC0 / Pixabay
- communicant
- By lininha_bs / CC0 / Pixabay
- decant
- By Security / CC0 / Pixabay
- descant
- By ionasnicolae / CC0 / Pixabay
- desiccant
- Public domain / Wikipedia
- insignificant
- By skeeze / CC0 / Pixabay
- intoxicant
- By annca / CC0 / Pixabay
- lubricant
- By olafpictures / CC0 / Pixabay
- mendicant
- By terimakasih0 / CC0 / Pixabay
- recant
- By geralt / CC0 / Pixabay
- secant
- CC-BY-SA-3.0 / Wikipedia
- significant
- By stevepb / CC0 / Pixabay
- supplicant
- By StockSnap / CC0 / Pixabay
- vacant
- By Pexels / CC0 / Pixabay
Circle #55 _cap +
- foolscap
- By skeeze / CC0 / Pixabay
- handicap
- By paulbr75 / CC0 / Pixabay
- hubcap
- By Pexels / CC0 / Pixabay
- icecap
- By Simon / CC0 / Pixabay
- nightcap
- By stevepb / CC0 / Pixabay
- redcap
- By Irasutoya / License
- skullcap
- By 777jew / CC0 / Pixabay
- whitecap
- By palichka / CC0 / Pixabay
Circle #56 _case +
- bookcase
- By Free-Photos / CC0 / Pixabay
- briefcase
- By flgsonic / CC0 / Pixabay
- crankcase
- CC-BY-SA-3.0 / Wikipedia
- headcase
- By Tama66 / CC0 / Pixabay
- lowercase
- By flockine / CC0 / Pixabay
- nutcase
- By Berzin / CC0 / Pixabay
- pillowcase
- By Life-Of-Pix / CC0 / Pixabay
- showcase
- By floragrauso / CC0 / Pixabay
- slipcase
- CC-BY-SA-3.0 / Wikipedia
- staircase
- By MichaelGaida / CC0 / Pixabay
- uppercase
- By tookapic / CC0 / Pixabay
Circle #57 _cast +
- broadcast
- By smorazanm / CC0 / Pixabay
- downcast
- By Flachovatereza / CC0 / Pixabay
- forecast
- By ImageParty / CC0 / Pixabay
- miscast
- By tiburi / CC0 / Pixabay
- opencast
- By stafichukanatoly / CC0 / Pixabay
- outcast
- By Irasutoya / License
- overcast
- By Free-Photos / CC0 / Pixabay
- precast
- CC BY 3.0 / Wikipedia
- recast
- By makamuki0 / CC0 / Pixabay
- simulcast
- By Free-Photos / CC0 / Pixabay
- telecast
- By nokidoc / CC0 / Pixabay
- typecast
- By MikesPhotos / CC0 / Pixabay
Circle #58 _cide +
- coincide
- By makamuki0 / CC0 / Pixabay
- fratricide
- CC BY-SA 4.0 / Wikipedia
- fungicide
- By Herney / CC0 / Pixabay
- genocide
- By alanbatt / CC0 / Pixabay
- herbicide
- By wuzefe / CC0 / Pixabay
- homicide
- By stevepb / CC0 / Pixabay
- infanticide
- Public domain / Wikipedia
- insecticide
- CC BY-SA 3.0 / Wikipedia
- matricide
- Public domain / Wikipedia
- patricide
- By PublicDomainPictures / CC0 / Pixabay
- pesticide
- By skeeze / CC0 / Pixabay
- suicide
- By HASTYWORDS / CC0 / Pixabay
Circle #59 _cket +
- bracket
- CC BY-SA 3.0 / Wikipedia
- bucket
- By TJENA / CC0 / Pixabay
- cricket
- By Irasutoya / License
- docket
- By qimono / CC0 / Pixabay
- locket
- By evalynn / CC0 / Pixabay
- pickpocket
- By Irasutoya / License
- placket
- By HomeMaker / CC0 / Pixabay
- skyrocket
- By PublicDomainPictures / CC0 / Pixabay
- sprocket
- By stux / CC0 / Pixabay
- straitjacket
- Public domain / Wikipedia
- thicket
- CC BY-SA 3.0 / Wikipedia
- wicket
- CC BY-SA 3.0 / Wikipedia
Circle #60 _con +
- archdeacon
- Public domain / Wikipedia
- deacon
- Public domain / Wikipedia
- falcon
- By Kincse_j / CC0 / Pixabay
- garcon
- CC BY-SA 2.0 / Wikipedia
- helicon
- CC-BY-SA-3.0 / Wikipedia
- silicon
- Public domain / Wikipedia
- zircon
- CC BY-SA 3.0 / Wikipedia


Before Change
@staticmethod
def _check_grid(grid, feature_ids, grid_resolution):
assert isinstance(grid, np.ndarray), "Grid is not a numpy array"
assert len(grid.shape) == 2, "Grid is not 2D"
assert len(feature_ids) == grid.shape[0], "There should be as many rows in " \
"grid as there are features."
assert grid_resolution == grid.shape[1], "There should be as many columns in " \
After Change
@staticmethod
def _check_grid(grid, feature_ids, grid_resolution):
if not isinstance(grid, np.ndarray):
err_msg = "Grid of type {} must be a numpy array".format(type(grid))
raise exceptions.MalformedGridError(err_msg)
if len(grid.shape) != 2:
err_msg = "Grid of shape {} not 2D".format(grid.shape)
raise exceptions.MalformedGridError(grid)
if len(feature_ids) != grid.shape[0]:
err_msg = "Given {0} features, there must be {1} rows in grid" \
"but {2} were found".format(len(feature_ids),
len(feature_ids),
grid.shape[0])
raise exceptions.MalformedGridError(err_msg)
if grid_resolution != grid.shape[1]:
err_msg = "Given {0} grid resolution, there must be {1} columns in grid" \
"but {2} were found".format(grid_resolution,
grid_resolution,


Q:Luke,what was your motivation behind starting Renters Academy?
I started Renters Academy for a couple reasons. First, I wanted to start a blog / online business and start building something on the side that could one day pay me a full-time income. Secondly, I wanted to educate people on real life things. When I rented my first apartment I had absolutely no knowledge about how to do it. School actually does a horrible job of teaching us about real life and so I thought Renters Academy would be a great way to educate young adults.
Q: Do you rent yourself?
Yes, I have been a renter for the past 3 years.
Q:Why do you think renters insurance is not talked about all that much?
It is interesting that not many people know about renters insurance, and it's actually a topic that we cover a lot at Renters Academy. Renters insurance isn't talked about much because it's not required by law like auto insurance is. However, more and more apartment complexes are starting to require tenants to have renters insurance. This type of insurance doesn't cost very much but it provides a ton of value. If anyone would like to learn more about renters insurance and how to shop for it check out our article, "How to Shop for Renters Insurance."
What prompted your to write the "ultimate guide on how to rent an apartment"?
I wrote "The Ultimate Guide on How to Rent an Apartment" because I wanted to publish the most comprehensive / in-depth article on the internet about how to rent an apartment. I believe I did just that with this article and I'm hoping that it will help a lot of people who are looking to rent their first apartment. Using a keyword research tool, I found that about 13,000 people per month are searching, 'how to rent an apartment' in Google. We're looking to reach thes people with this article and allow it to give them all the knowledge they need to successfully rent an apartment without making any costly mistakes.
Q:Do you follow a blogging schedule? How do you find ideas for blog posts?
I don't have a set-in-stone blogging schedule, I just try to write 2-3 per month. Blogging isn't just about pumping out content, it's also about promoting it to your ideal audience so that takes up the rest of my time. I find ideas for blog posts by using my knowledge and experience and then typing my ideas into a keyword research tool to see how many people are searching for that topic. I also keep an eye on several apartment forums and look for questions that people have or problems that they are experiencing. I also following many other apartment blogs and keep up with current apartment news to keep the ideas flowing.
Q:What advice do you have for other bloggers out there, just starting out?
My advice for other bloggers would be to choose a niche that you're passionate about or one that you would like to become an expert in. Blogging is the best way to get started with an idea that you have or a passion that you have to one day turn it into a full-time income and create the life you want. Even if you don't blog for the rest of your life, you'll be able to connect with many of the influencers in your niche which will lead to so many opportunities to do what you love. Also, you need to be constantly learning and improving, there's so much information out there to distract people, you need to be good.
Thank you for talking to us Luke--Feb 2016


I was born and raised in Central Minnesota. So I get to visit it about once a year. These are the places in particular that I enjoy going to.
Thanks for reading about me!


UltrasBot
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I think the Book is one of the greatest books written in the 20th centurie. Not only did I feel as if I was in the story itself while reading but the topics it talks about even haunted me when i was not reading. It was thrilling, shocking educational and sometimes so detailed you might think that Orwell is actually just describing something that realy exists, not something that he immaginated
I rate this book: double-plus good
Perhaps the most powerful, effective and frightening notion of 1984 is that the complete control of an entire nation under a totalitarian state is perfectly possible. If the world fell under the control of one or even multiple dictators, the future could easily become a twisted, cruel world where every movement, word and breath is scrutinised by an omnipotent, omnipresent power that no one can stop, or even oppose without the fear of death.
Orwell’s novella is a warning for the human race. It highlights the importance of resisting mass control and oppression.
http://www.graphite-art.com/
https://www.pinterest.com/aillecks/1984-book-cover/
https://www.redbubble.com
http://www.picstatio.com/wallpaper/nyc-skyline-artwork-wallpaper-mbefc1
https://wikipedia.com (for Bookcovers and The Picture of George Orwell)
All pictures of characters taken from the movie 1984
sponsored by:


uiDelayHover
ui.components
Executes the expression after the mouse hovers over the element for 500ms or the value of ui-delay-time attribute.
<ANY ui-delay-hover="{expression}" [ui-delay-time="{string}"]> ... </ANY>
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| uiDelayHover | expression | The expression to execute after hover timeout. |
| uiDelayTime (optional) | string | How long to delay before executing the expression (default is 500ms). |


org.apache.shiro.aop
Classes
AnnotationHandler
AnnotationMethodInterceptor
AnnotationResolver
DefaultAnnotationResolver
MethodInterceptor
MethodInterceptorSupport
MethodInvocation


About Page Lab Accident Reporting System
- The Lab Accident Reporting System (LARS) is a web application whose purpose is to allow users to create accident reports that may occur in various types of laboratories. Whether you are in Chemistry or Physics lab or even a Mechanical Engineering lab, LARS makes it simple to document accidents for the professor and class to view so that these types of accident can be avoided in the future.
Professors or lab Teaching Assistants have the ability to create their own sections for the students to join who are currently taking their labs. Not only can the users view lab reports from their sections, but LARS also offers a correlated data chart of all lab accidents submitted so that students and teachers alike can assess which accidents are most frequent and plan accordingly.
- Feel free to contact any of us via email with comments, suggestions, and even concerns.


--- layout: post title: pumpkin chocolate chip oats in a jar date: 2011-10-18 21:19:56.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - breakfast & brunch - vegan tags: - chocolate - oatmeal - pumpkin meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: sophie email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Pika first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Have you heard of the desserts-in-a-jar trend lately?
I think it's such a adorable and clever idea!
Although nothing can beat the timelessness of a good old slab of chocolate layer cake, there's just something so charming and kitschy about glass jars. I'm quite a fan of them.
Spicy, warm, and comforting, this simple recipe is the perfect fall day treat. Stir it up in an old peanut butter jar like I did and you have a healthy and delicious breakfast (or dessert!) on the go.
Pumpkin Chocolate Chip Oats in a Jar
Makes 1 serving
-1/2 c instant oatmeal
-1/2-1 c boiling water
-1/4 c pumpkin puree (use the good stuff! Organic tastes better :) )
-splash of milk or soy milk
-dash of cinnamon
-handful of chocolate chips
Put the oatmeal in your jar or bowl, and pour boiling water over it (the amount depends on how thick you like it--I like mine nice and gooey). Now here's the hard part: let it sit for at least 10 minutes. The longer you let it sit, the thicker it will be. You could use the microwave or even a saucepan if you are impatient like me or you want to use old fashioned or steel cut oats, both of which are delicious.
Once your oats are nice and thick, stir in the the pumpkin, a splash of milk, and the cinnamon.
Sprinkle chocolate chips, give it a good stir, and savor with a cup of tea.
Isn't this pumpkin so vibrant and lovely?


Announcement
The Kandan Team is pleased to announce the Official 1.0 release of Kandan an Open Source alternative to HipChat.
What is Kandan? Kandan is a private chat service for your company or team. You can invite colleagues to share ideas and files in a persistent group chat room or rooms.
Unlike HipChat or other alternatives, Kandan is completely Open Source and can be hosted internally or externally by your organization or by a third party.
Features
These are features that work out of the box on any provider:
- Easy deploy to CloudFoundry, Heroku, dotCloud, etc.
- Collaborative team chat
- Unlimited channels
- Embed formats for images and youtube videos with requests for others (twitter, facebook, g+, etc.)
- Synchronized sound player - play any audio-tag compatible url for the whole channel (Pending :P)
- /me command!
- Highly extensible plugin format
Get Involved
Since Kandan is a fully open-source app, we would appreciate if you dive in and start adding features, fixing bugs (what bugs?), and cleaning up the code.

If you’re going to contribute code then you’re going to have to sign our Contributor License Agreement (hereafter referred to as CLA) which is modeled after the one that NodeJS uses.
A CLA is a legal document in which you state you are entitled to contribute the code/documentation/translation to the project you’re contributing to and are willing to have it used in distributions and derivative works. This means that should there be any kind of legal issue in the future as to the origins and ownership of any particular piece of code, then that project has the necessary forms on file from the contributor(s) saying they were permitted to make this contribution.
The CLA also ensures that once you have provided a contribution, you cannot try to withdraw permission for its use at a later date. People and companies can therefore use that software, confident that they will not be asked to stop using pieces of the code at a later date.
You will also really want to take heart and read these two blog posts.
Make sure you check out these resources as well.
- GitHub Issues Tracker
- Twitter @kandanapp
- Kandan Demo (Yes we eat our own DogFood)
And here is the CHANGELOG for the 1.0 release.
CHANGELOG
[v1.0]
- 38f4875 Create CONTRIBUTING.md (Tony Guntharp)
- 605c237 Update README.md (Tony Guntharp)
- c42c82b Update README.md (Tony Guntharp)
- 6c025a8 Update README.md (Tony Guntharp)
- f5be2b4 Update README.md (Tony Guntharp)
- fadff2d Merge pull request #43 from fusion94/master (James Gifford)
- 0646509 Correctly set channel and user in bootstrapped messages thanks to @madx Fixes #32 (Tony Guntharp)
- 46207f4 Merge pull request #41 from fusion94/master (James Gifford)
- 809cf7b biggish commit on style. Fixes #13 #34 #36 #37 (Tony Guntharp)
- 22a0816 Merge pull request #33 from kandanapp/update-paperclip (Tony Guntharp)
- 75c4666 Updating paperclip, stage uno (James Gifford)
- 8d4a9dd Merge pull request #30 from fusion94/master (James Gifford)
- a39ddbc Moving from displaying email to displaying usernames, username is now required to register. Fixes #2 (Tony Guntharp)
- ae3f5a3 Merge pull request #28 from amanelis/coverage (Tony Guntharp)
- 40d3df8 Added simplecov to spec helper (Alex Manelis)
- c74d2ed Added coverage/ dir to gitignore (Alex Manelis)
- dcb131f Added simplecov to Gemfile (Alex Manelis)
- c6b9651 Update README.md (Tony Guntharp)
- 9bf68fa Merge pull request #27 from jrgifford/upgrade-sass (Tony Guntharp)
- 626cc2e updated to sass 3.2.5 (James Gifford)
- f762ba4 Merge pull request #14 from jrgifford/local-installs (Tony Guntharp)
- 69bed6a Fixes #8 (James Gifford)
- 0c3e253 added not pushing public/system/* to .gitignore. also set default channel to be named lobby. fixed #9 (Tony Guntharp)
- d112c8b Modified two things: - travis.yml - gemfile.lock to remove the dependency on git-based jasmine (James Gifford)
- 4d770f5 Merge pull request #5 from amanelis/spec-updates (James Gifford)
- 253a030 Fixes issue #6 (Tony Guntharp)
- 350dde9 Merge remote branch kandan/master (Alex Manelis)
- 7965928 ci-skip added build status to readme (James Gifford)
- 50e0e38 Added travis.yml. (James Gifford)
- bf80a5e correcting typo on a URL in README (Tony Guntharp)
- b453b72 adding links to UPDATE section of README (Tony Guntharp)
- f529046 added an UPDATE section of the README (Tony Guntharp)
- 291884a updating links in README (Tony Guntharp)
- 3c47fcb oops a typo (Tony Guntharp)
- dcb016e potential width fix (Tony Guntharp)
- 840525f width issues (Tony Guntharp)
- d3131dd resolving file attachment issues (Tony Guntharp)
- 628138f Removed rails default images, all tests pass :green_heart: (Alex Manelis)
- 2ad13e5 Changed up when not authenticated (Alex Manelis)
- 5409535 Re wrote a few expects in model specs (Alex Manelis)
- 827cde1 Changed up the before blocks, calling methods to many times (Alex Manelis)
- 6c790fa Added faker gem for a few testing purposes (Alex Manelis)
- c712a4f Line for intialize on precompile found twice :trollface: (Alex Manelis)
- 6e6ec3b Don’t need to require factory_girl (Alex Manelis)
- 89a59fa Added db cleaner to spec config (Alex Manelis)
- 987a39a Added db cleaner and a few other handy development gems (Alex Manelis)
- 452962e Whitespace (Alex Manelis)
- a8a9442 Slight modification to how the api controller spec is structured (Alex Manelis)
- 4d81157 Removed rack-mini-profiler, decided wasn’t worthy right now (Alex Manelis)
- 46fa134 More factory girl updates to deprication (Alex Manelis)
- c572837 Updated factory deprication for next (Alex Manelis)
- c94a8ee Added some better gems for development (Alex Manelis)
- bc8e10d Was already using sqlite locally :trollface: (Alex Manelis)
- 84ea429 Added rvmrc to the gitignore file (Alex Manelis)
- 000ea1f Merge pull request #36 from bielefeldt/master (Sean Grove)
- dead52c README change with Heroku S3 integrations (response)
- baa502c Update Readme (Kev Zettler)
- ba2c630 Removed Cloudfuji references from readme (Kev Zettler)
- 5b8bb9b Merge pull request #34 from jrgifford/master (Kev Zettler)
- 5606ea4 :heart: Guard, fixed specs to work with latest factory girl. (James Gifford)
- 6978925 Merge pull request #33 from jrgifford/master (Kev Zettler)
- a1fd6f9 Updated rails to avoid ActionPack vuls. (James Gifford)


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| BufferedImageOp | This interface describes single-input/single-output
operations performed on BufferedImage objects. |
| ImageConsumer | The interface for objects expressing interest in image data through the ImageProducer interfaces. |
| ImageObserver | An asynchronous update interface for receiving notifications about Image information as the Image is constructed. |
| ImageProducer | The interface for objects which can produce the image data for Images. |
| RasterOp | This interface describes single-input/single-output operations performed on Raster objects. |
| RenderedImage | RenderedImage is a common interface for objects which contain or can produce image data in the form of Rasters. |
| TileObserver | An interface for objects that wish to be informed when tiles of a WritableRenderedImage become modifiable by some writer via a call to getWritableTile, and when they become unmodifiable via the last call to releaseWritableTile. |
| WritableRenderedImage | WriteableRenderedImage is a common interface for objects which contain or can produce image data in the form of Rasters and which can be modified and/or written over. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AffineTransformOp | This class uses an affine transform to perform a linear mapping from
2D coordinates in the source image or Raster to 2D coordinates
in the destination image or Raster . |
| AreaAveragingScaleFilter | An ImageFilter class for scaling images using a simple area averaging algorithm that produces smoother results than the nearest neighbor algorithm. |
| BandCombineOp | This class performs an arbitrary linear combination of the bands
in a Raster , using a specified matrix. |
| BandedSampleModel | This class represents image data which is stored in a band interleaved fashion and for which each sample of a pixel occupies one data element of the DataBuffer. |
| BufferedImage | The BufferedImage subclass describes an Image with an accessible buffer of image data. |
| BufferedImageFilter | The BufferedImageFilter class subclasses an
ImageFilter to provide a simple means of
using a single-source/single-destination image operator
(BufferedImageOp ) to filter a BufferedImage
in the Image Producer/Consumer/Observer
paradigm. |
| BufferStrategy | The BufferStrategy class represents the mechanism with which
to organize complex memory on a particular Canvas or
Window . |
| ByteLookupTable | This class defines a lookup table object. |
| ColorConvertOp | This class performs a pixel-by-pixel color conversion of the data in the source image. |
| ColorModel | The ColorModel abstract class encapsulates the
methods for translating a pixel value to color components
(for example, red, green, and blue) and an alpha component. |
| ComponentColorModel | A ColorModel class that works with pixel values that
represent color and alpha information as separate samples and that
store each sample in a separate data element. |
| ComponentSampleModel | This class represents image data which is stored such that each sample of a pixel occupies one data element of the DataBuffer. |
| ConvolveOp | This class implements a convolution from the source to the destination. |
| CropImageFilter | An ImageFilter class for cropping images. |
| DataBuffer | This class exists to wrap one or more data arrays. |
| DataBufferByte | This class extends DataBuffer and stores data internally as bytes. |
| DataBufferDouble | This class extends DataBuffer and stores data internally
in double form. |
| DataBufferFloat | This class extends DataBuffer and stores data internally
in float form. |
| DataBufferInt | This class extends DataBuffer and stores data internally
as integers. |
| DataBufferShort | This class extends DataBuffer and stores data internally as shorts. |
| DataBufferUShort | This class extends DataBuffer and stores data internally as
shorts. |
| DirectColorModel | The DirectColorModel class is a ColorModel
class that works with pixel values that represent RGB
color and alpha information as separate samples and that pack all
samples for a single pixel into a single int, short, or byte quantity. |
| FilteredImageSource | This class is an implementation of the ImageProducer interface which takes an existing image and a filter object and uses them to produce image data for a new filtered version of the original image. |
| ImageFilter | This class implements a filter for the set of interface methods that are used to deliver data from an ImageProducer to an ImageConsumer. |
| IndexColorModel | The IndexColorModel class is a ColorModel
class that works with pixel values consisting of a
single sample that is an index into a fixed colormap in the default
sRGB color space. |
| Kernel | The Kernel class defines a matrix that describes how a
specified pixel and its surrounding pixels affect the value
computed for the pixel's position in the output image of a filtering
operation. |
| LookupOp | This class implements a lookup operation from the source to the destination. |
| LookupTable | This abstract class defines a lookup table object. |
| MemoryImageSource | This class is an implementation of the ImageProducer interface which uses an array to produce pixel values for an Image. |
| MultiPixelPackedSampleModel | The MultiPixelPackedSampleModel class represents
one-banded images and can pack multiple one-sample
pixels into one data element. |
| PackedColorModel | The PackedColorModel class is an abstract
ColorModel class that works with pixel values which represent
color and alpha information as separate samples and which pack all
samples for a single pixel into a single int, short, or byte quantity. |
| PixelGrabber | The PixelGrabber class implements an ImageConsumer which can be attached to an Image or ImageProducer object to retrieve a subset of the pixels in that image. |
| PixelInterleavedSampleModel | This class represents image data which is stored in a pixel interleaved fashion and for which each sample of a pixel occupies one data element of the DataBuffer. |
| Raster | A class representing a rectangular array of pixels. |
| ReplicateScaleFilter | An ImageFilter class for scaling images using the simplest algorithm. |
| RescaleOp | This class performs a pixel-by-pixel rescaling of the data in the source image by multiplying the sample values for each pixel by a scale factor and then adding an offset. |
| RGBImageFilter | This class provides an easy way to create an ImageFilter which modifies the pixels of an image in the default RGB ColorModel. |
| SampleModel | This abstract class defines an interface for extracting samples of pixels in an image. |
| ShortLookupTable | This class defines a lookup table object. |
| SinglePixelPackedSampleModel | This class represents pixel data packed such that the N samples which make up a single pixel are stored in a single data array element, and each data data array element holds samples for only one pixel. |
| VolatileImage | VolatileImage is an image which can lose its contents at any time due to circumstances beyond the control of the application (e.g., situations caused by the operating system or by other applications). |
| WritableRaster | This class extends Raster to provide pixel writing capabilities. |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| ImagingOpException | The ImagingOpException is thrown if one of the
BufferedImageOp or RasterOp filter methods cannot
process the image. |
| RasterFormatException | The RasterFormatException is thrown if there is
invalid layout information in the Raster . |
Provides classes for creating and modifying images. Images are processed using a streaming framework that involves an image producer, optional image filters, and an image consumer. This framework makes it possible to progressively render an image while it is being fetched and generated. Moreover, the framework allows an application to discard the storage used by an image and to regenerate it at any time. This package provides a number of image producers, consumers, and filters that you can configure for your image processing needs.
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Before Change
d = Dataset(X_train, y_train)
with pytest.raises(NameError):
d.X_test
with pytest.raises(NameError):
d.y_test
def test_hashing():
assert Dataset(X_train, y_train, X_test, y_test).hash == "0cb7e710b7319bb71e7328e4b422b374"
assert Dataset(X_train, y_train, X_test).hash == "c9b316f827981b3d0b53f8ab139234ea"
assert Dataset(pd.DataFrame(X_train), pd.DataFrame(y_train),
After Change
d = Dataset(X_train, y_train)
assert d.X_test is None
assert d.y_test is None
def test_hashing():


Dynamic html search form. Yet another jQuery plugin.
A easy jQuery plugin to build dynamic search form.
Compatible with Bootstrap 3 style.
Nice and Easy to use.
Download last release of WowSearchForm plugin.
Download jQuery framework required (WowSearchForm is tested with jQuery release 1.9.0 and 2.1.0)
Include JS files into your html page:

Include your custom CSS files or you can use Bootstrap style into your html page:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="//netdna.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.1.1/css/bootstrap.min.css" />
Inside your html page write a simple form like this:

<form id="myform" class="wowsearchform form-inline" action="test.php" method="post">

<select class="wowFields form-control" name="my_field[]">

<option class="text" value="username">Name</option>
<option class="number" value="age">Age</option>
<option class="date" value="subscription">Subscription date</option>
</select>

<input type="text" class="form-control" name="my_value[]">

<button type="submit" class="wowNoClone btn btn-primary"> Search</button>

Reset

Clone this comment for each filter
 ...but not clone this!
</form>
You can install some plugins:
Include plugin JS files into your html page (fork by jQueryUI):

<!-script type="text/javascript" src="external/datepicker/js/datepicker-min.js" charset="utf-8" ><!-/script>

<!-script type="text/javascript" src="external/datepicker/js/jquery.ui.datepicker-it.js" charset="utf-8" ><!-/script>
Include plugin CSS files into your html page:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="external/datepicker/css/datepicker-min.css" />
..and enable this plugin from wowsearchform options
...for more information see this page source ;-)
WowSearchForm is open source software licensed under MIT
The plugins used by WowSearchForm are open source software... see each license


TOOLBAG
Servers
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Homes
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Device IP
Target Server IP
Target Server Port
Device Type
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Note
SAVE
Cancel
DELETE
Device ID
Device Name
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Device IP
Target Server IP
Target Server Port
Device Type
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Note


Cargo
Chief Load: 201,101; April 15, 2012, 14:23
For: ABC Strawberry Growers,<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>What: Safeway PO SW234-098, Strawberries, 3 Pallets, L 48 W 40 H 48 inches, Not Stackable, Total weight 3,000 #, Class 50
Origin: Jay Smith, 109 Plow Street, Green barn #3,
Gilroy, CA, 95020,<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Pick
Up: Oct 16, 2011, Pick Up
Time: 9-5 M-Sat, Dock or Forklift
Destination: Terry Werner, 311 Cleveland Street, Door 2,
Menasha, WI 54952,<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Appointment Required, Dock or Forklift, ~2,238
Miles
Carrier Selected: Smith & Brown, Jim Brown,
920-485-5522<EMAIL_ADDRESS>340 Commercial Street, Madison, WI 58982,
a 4 star carrier, 5 day transit time estimated, tracking available, price to haul load above
is: $1,406
Insurance: Declared
value is $3,500, Additional Insurance is $200, Total Load Charge is $1,606


We're a worldwide distibutor of the Seattle favorite. Find more location info below:
- Seattle, WA, USA - 123 Seattle Street
- Hours: 6:00am - 8:00pm Daily
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Tokyo, Japan - 123 Tokyo Street
- Hours: 6:00am - 8:00pm Daily
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Dubai, India - 123 Dubai Street
- Hours: 6:00am - 8:00pm Daily
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Paris, France - 123 Paris Street
- Hours: 6:00am - 8:00pm Daily
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Lima, Peru - 123 Lima Street
- Hours: 6:00am - 8:00pm Daily
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>


fasta-dinucleotide-shuffle [options]
fasta-dinucleotide-shuffle-py3 [options]
The program fasta-dinucleotide-shuffle creates a shuffled version of a FASTA file of nucleotide sequences (other alphabets may be specified). The letters in each sequence in the input file are shuffled in such a way that dinucleotide frequencies are exactly preserved. Any alias symbols are converted to their core symbol before shuffling.
Note that the other shuffling program provided with the MEME Suite, fasta-shuffle-letters, supports all the features that fasta-dinucleotide-shuffle has and runs faster so it should be used in preference.
Two different versions of fasta-dinucleotide-shuffle are provided:fasta-dinucleotide-shuffle
for Python 2.7 and
fasta-dinucleotide-shuffle-py3
for Python 3.x.
The random number generator has changed between Python
2.7 and Python 3.x, so results between the two verisons may differ.
Sequences in FASTA format from a file.
Writes a FASTA format file to standard output.
| Option | Parameter | Description | Default Behavior |
|---|---|---|---|
| General Options | |||
| -f | filename | Name of input file (required). | None. |
| -t | tag | The letters in tag are appended to the FASTA identifier of each shuffled sequence. | Each shuffled sequence has the same name as the original. |
| -s | seed | Use seed as the starting seed for the random number generator. | 1 |
| -c | n | Make n shuffled copies of each original sequence. | Make 1 shuffled copy. |
| -a | filename | Provide the alphabet definition to use for non-DNA alphabets. Sequences will be verified to be in the given alphabet. | Use the standard DNA alphabet. |


Oddly coincident with Mr Key's presence in the United States, the latest edition of the Drabblecast features a Hooting Yard story. Bubbles Surge From Froth is read by Norm Sherman, the man who made the words “magnetic mute blind love monkeys” sound so eerie and lascivious.
Norm gives a splendid rendition once again, so many thanks to him, and to whomsoever is responsible for the delightful picture of the captain Communist, smoking a cigarette and leaning insouciantly against a cow while birds flock in the sky above.


--- layout: page title: Training - courses offered permalink: /training/courses-offered/ main_image_path: /assets/images/CIMG0464.JPG main_image_caption: aside: true _options: layout: hidden: true image: width: 1200 height: 1200 resize_style: contain mime_type: image/jpeg _comments: ---
I came thinking I would never understand a word of it and will walk out thinking it can actually be fun to budget and evaluate a project
Communicating NGO financial management between non-finance and finance people
Training of trainers, and specialised Training financial trainers courses
Tailor-made courses for staff, trustees, for finance and non-finance people
Non-profit financial management for Masters, Diploma and other courses


This structure contains the parameters to setup the DRU channel. More...
#include <csl_dru.h>
Data Fields | |
| uint64_t | type |
| uint64_t | owner |
| uint64_t | pauseOnErr |
| uint64_t | evtNum |
| uint64_t | queueId |
This structure contains the parameters to setup the DRU channel.
| uint64_t CSL_DruChConfig::evtNum |
[IN] Global event number to generate anytime the required event generation criteria specified in a TR are met. A single event with this event number will be generated.
| uint64_t CSL_DruChConfig::owner |
[IN] This field controls how the TR is received by the DRU. Refer CSL_DruOwner
| uint64_t CSL_DruChConfig::pauseOnErr |
[IN] Pause on Error. This field controls what the channel will do if an error or exception occurs during a data transfer. This field is encoded as follows: FALSE = Channel will drop current work and move on TRUE = Channel will pause and wait for SW to investigate and un-pause the channel.
| uint64_t CSL_DruChConfig::queueId |
[IN] Channel scheduling queue to be used. Refer CSL_DruQueueId. 0 - highest priority 7 - lowest priority
| uint64_t CSL_DruChConfig::type |
[IN] This field states the TR type that is being used along with CHAN_TYPE_OWNER field make up the 4 bit CHAN_TYPE for a UTC. The value of this is all zeroes. To reflect that the UTC DRU only does TRs through pass by value mechanisms. TODO: What are these? TR Type is 4-bit right?


Hello, I'm Caleb and this is my shoe company. This company was founded in 2018. People say it's one of the best shoe stores out there. I dropped out of college and made this company and so far it's been a success. There is only one of these stores and it is located in Iowa City


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During this course I was doing a test exercise and I didnt read the question properly. I couldnt solve it so I kept trying to google answers and I got really frustrated. I finally went back to the start and re-read it, then found it was really simple.
I guess the lesson was Less haste, More speed.
I wouldnt call my code elegant, but I have made an effort to tidy it as my understanding grows. The only time I can think of solving a problem well was breaking it up and getting it to run basic commands, and building from there.
Looking at both of these situations, I would say the bigget lesson Ive learnt is to take the time to read the instructions thoroughly, and to keep things simple. I keep trying to go fast and making things worse and more complicated.
The main problem solving technique I feel confident using is breaking the problem up.
When your learning to code, it seems silly to write obvious statements on small pieces of code. The more I tie concepts together, the more I see the value in this. Its also handy when looking at other peoples code.
I feel confident to just try things as im quite a kinetic learner.
I quite like talking to inanimate objects, so this is just an extension of something I already do.
Not my strong point, but I have had some sucess with reading error messages.
I guess its bad that im not 100% sure what this is. If it means returning a value to the console, then yes I do use it it testing functions.
My old friend - however like most things you need to be specific in your query or you can go down a rabbit hole of other things that you dont understand.
Im bad at this - I dont know why. Im confident talking to people, I just dont like asking for help.
All good - everyone has been so great.
The forced reflections actually really helps, and maybe why Ive started to do this in other area's of my life, like talking over my day with my daughter at bedtime and reflecting back on things Ive done and could have done better.


Mart
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