Auxilliary Tool:
A tool for managing the data used in training GentleBoost classifiers.
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#include <PatchDataset2.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PatchDataset2 () | |
| Default Constructor. | |
| PatchDataset2 (const PatchDataset2 ©) | |
| Copy Constructor. | |
| PatchDataset2 & | operator= (const PatchDataset2 &rhs) |
| Assignment operator. | |
| PatchDataset2 (cv::Size patchsize, const std::string &positiveImageListFilename="", const std::string &positiveImageLabelsFilename="", const std::string &negativeImageListFilename="", int posExamplePatchRadius=0, int posExampleScaleRadius=0, int numPosPatches=-1, int numNegPatches=-1, int useFastPatchList=1, double scale=1.) | |
| Constructor. | |
| ~PatchDataset2 () | |
| Destructor. | |
| std::vector< ImagePatch2 > | getPatches () const |
| Get all patches in the dataset. | |
| std::vector< ImagePatch2 > | getPosPatches () const |
| Get the positive patches in the dataset. | |
| std::vector< ImagePatch2 > | getNegPatches () const |
| Get the negative patches in the dataset. | |
| void | getLabels (cv::Mat &dest) const |
| Get the labels for all patches. | |
| cv::Size | getPatchSize () const |
| Get the size of the patches in the dataset. | |
| ImageDataSet2 | getNegImagesDataset () const |
| Reconstruct the ImageDataSet object (used by other Machine Perception Primitives in NMPT) used to create the negative examples in this PatchDataset. | |
| ImageDataSet2 | getPosImagesDataset () const |
| Reconstruct the ImageDataSet object (used by other Machine Perception Primitives in NMPT) used to create the positive examples in this PatchDataset. | |
| std::string | getNegImagesFileName () const |
| Query the name of the source file that was used to locate files containing the negative patches in this dataset. | |
| std::string | getPosImagesFileName () const |
| Query the name of the source file that was used to locate files containing the positive examples in this dataset. | |
| std::string | getPosLabelsFileName () const |
| Query the name of the source file that was used to locate the positive examples in their source images for this dataset. | |
| int | getNumUniquePositiveImages () const |
| Get the number of unique positive images (unique by name) in the dataset. | |
| std::string | getUniquePosImageName (int num) const |
| Get the file name of an image in the dataset. | |
| std::vector< cv::Rect > | getObjectLocationsInPosImage (int num) const |
| Get the location of all marked objects in the image (if any). | |
| void | setUseFastPatchList (int yesorno) |
| Sets the method of patch extraction for creating the dataset. | |
| int | getUseFastPatchList () const |
| Get the method of patch extraction used for creating the dataset. | |
| int | empty () const |
| Test whether this dataset contains any information. |
Auxilliary Tool:
A tool for managing the data used in training GentleBoost classifiers.
The primary purpose of this class is to quickly save and load collections of pathches for training and testing classifiers. However, it is also useful for remembering the disk location of the dataset files used to construct a dataset.
| PatchDataset2::PatchDataset2 | ( | cv::Size | patchsize, |
| const std::string & | positiveImageListFilename = "" , |
||
| const std::string & | positiveImageLabelsFilename = "" , |
||
| const std::string & | negativeImageListFilename = "" , |
||
| int | posExamplePatchRadius = 0 , |
||
| int | posExampleScaleRadius = 0 , |
||
| int | numPosPatches = -1 , |
||
| int | numNegPatches = -1 , |
||
| int | useFastPatchList = 1 , |
||
| double | scale = 1. |
||
| ) |
Constructor.
| patchsize | Basic size of patches to use for training. When constructing a PatchDataset, this must be specified. When reading a PatchDataset from an istream, any size may be initially specified, which will be subsequently overwritten. |
| positiveImageListFilename | Path to a file containing a list of files, one per line, that contain the object you're trying to learn to detect. If the same file contains more than one of the object, it can appear on more than one line. |
| positiveImageLabelsFilename | Path to a file containing the same number of lines as imageListFile, and on each line should be one label for that image. Each label consists of three doubles describing the location of an object in the respective image from positiveImageListFilename: [center-x] [center-y] [object-width]. |
| negativeImageListFilename | Path to a file containing a list of files, one per line, of images that are known to not contain the object of interest. |
| posExamplePatchRadius | Take positive examples that are slightly left/right/up/down from the labeled example. This can help get a wider variety of positive examples, at the expense of memory and making the classifier harder to train. Note that a radius of 1 gives 9x the training examples, and a radius of 2 gives 25x. |
| posExampleScaleRadius | Take positive examples that are slightly larger or smaller than the labeled object. This size is radius is in terms of search scale, not pixels. This can help get a wider variety of positive examples, at the expense of memory and making the classifier harder to train. Note that a radius of 1 gives 3x the training examples, and a radius of 2 gives 5x. |
| numPosPatches | Number of positive patches to include in the dataset. If this is less than 0 or greater than the total number of available patches, the total number of available patches is used. |
| numNegPatches | Number of negative patches to include in the dataset. If this is less than 0, then a balanced dataset is created, where there are as many negative patches as positive patches. |
| useFastPatchList | Sets the patch extraction method. |
| scale | Tunes the size of the object window, making it narrower or wider than indicated in the dataset by a factor of [scale]. A scale less than 1 will crop the patches smaller around the center of the object, will greater than 1 will include more of a border around the object. |
| void PatchDataset2::getLabels | ( | cv::Mat & | dest ) | const |
Get the labels for all patches.
| vector< ImagePatch2 > PatchDataset2::getNegPatches | ( | ) | const |
Get the negative patches in the dataset.
| vector< ImagePatch2 > PatchDataset2::getPatches | ( | ) | const |
Get all patches in the dataset.
| Size PatchDataset2::getPatchSize | ( | ) | const |
Get the size of the patches in the dataset.
| vector< ImagePatch2 > PatchDataset2::getPosPatches | ( | ) | const |
Get the positive patches in the dataset.


I cut three stickers using the Roland GS-24. At first I tried to turn famous quotes into stickers, but I realized
cutting out small letters without tearing them off was a painful process. That's why I made ones with simple shapes.
I also printed out two full-color contour stickers of Chef Ramsay and random dice. Please don't ask me why I picked those.
I picked those two pictures, then cut them out to circles in CorelDraw. Using Contour tool, I outlined the boundaries for
the printer.
I mixed two mysterious substances to make urethane. I mixed them well and let it sit for a day. The next day, since I could
not think of any stuff to be encapsulated, so I encapsulated a random leaf. I mixed two other mysterious substances as well
to make epoxy. The leaf was floating on the epoxy, so I had to press it during the whole process. The result turned out to be
alright. I'm good with this.


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Well, basically I was in a very confused/distraught state of mind and couldn't decide if I wanted to die or not. I thought I did, but at the same time thought I didn't. So I had 2 boxes of Simply Sleep pills (25mg diphenhydramine) and I took all 48 pills and put them in a cup and just sat and looked at them for a while.
I thought I wanted to take them, and then I thought I didn't want to. And then I started taking them all. But after I did it I decided I didn't want to die, so I called 911 to come rescue me. Yes I know, bear with me.
Anyhow there were about 6 people suddenly swarming around in my house, police officers and paramedics. It took them 15 minutes or so to decide what to do even though I told them right up front what I had taken and how much.
As I got into the ambulance I started to feel really drowsy and a little cold. They had me start drinking a huge thing of activated charcoal, I think it said 50g on it, but at that point I was starting to trip so I could be wrong. Since I was cooperative about drinking the charcoal they didn't pump my stomach at the hospital. The ambulance ride took about another 15 minutes. The charcoal tasted heinous and made me gag, but I couldn't vomit even when I tried to a couple times, nothing would come up.
We got the hospital and they wheeled me in on a stretcher. At this point I'm starting to feel dizzy and tingly all over, and my memory starts to become spotty. I remember a doctor introducing himself to me (don't remember the name) and I say 'hi' back in this whispery voice and then I remembered him looking at me with a stricken expression and I couldn't remember why. Several days later the memory finally came back to me that he was asking me what kind of insurance I have (I have none, har har).
Then I was in the ER and I started to feel really restless and was tossing around on the bed while the nurses were looking up what to do for a Benadryl overdose. I could hear someone making whimpering noises and I thought 'who is doing that?' but then I realized it was me. I felt sort of detached from my body. They hooked me up to a saline IV and a thing that monitored my oxygen level and other stuff. There was some charcoal still left in that container so they put it in a cup and warmed it up and had me drink it like that.
As they were warming the charcoal up I looked around and started to notice visual effects. You know how when you unfocus your eyes and squint it makes these sort of blurry lines all over everything? It was kind of like that, like things were shifting and moving and I couldn't quite focus my eyes right.
They wiped all the charcoal off me, took my street clothes off and gave me a hospital gown to wear. I had to pee at that point and had my first experience peeing in a bedpan (couldn't move out of the bed with all the wires and stuff coming off me). That feels very weird, let me tell you. After that I kept having to pee like every 15 minutes or so.
I couldn't think straight anymore. If they asked me a short question I could answer it. 'Can you hear me?' 'yes' 'know where you are?' 'I'm in the hospital' but then they started to ask me longer questions, something about family (maybe they wanted to contact somebody) but as the sentences became longer than 3 or 4 words I couldn't concentrate at all and would immediately forget what they had just said. And I remember trying to answer a long question that I couldn't really remember and my words just went all over the place and suddenly I was like 'huh what am I saying.'
 I opened my mouth to breathe and it felt super dry so I asked them for some water. And they gave me some but said don't drink too much, and I was like 'bleh why' and they're like 'just don't.'
Now my memory starts to get really weird, I can only remember little bits and pieces of things. I remember feeling really weak. They had set the little bottle of water I was drinking from on a table a couple feet from the bed and I had leaned over and was stretching my arm out for it, but I felt so weak I couldn't get my arm all the way to the bottle. Someone finally saw me and took pity and handed me the water. I remember the nurse holding my hand and telling me it's all right, we won't let you die, but I didn't care really if I died, and I remember feeling this calm feeling inside and laughing a little. But at the same time my body felt very restless and twitchy and I kept shuddering, not a convulsion, but just kind of my whole body would jerk for a second.
I started having short dreams, but then I would wake up and be like wow that was weird, thought I was at home for a second. And they'd ask me again 'do you know where you are?' I knew I was at the hospital still. I think I remember having an X-ray on my stomach, but there was a dreamlike quality to the memory so I'm not sure if it happened really or not. I got a radiology bill later though, so maybe it was real. I remember just staring at the palm of my hand for a loooooooong time and then finally realizing what I was doing. I also remember thinking bugs were crawling on me, but when I went to brush them off my arms I could see there was nothing there.
Another doctor came in, a lady doctor this time, and she told me she was giving me a shot of Ativan to prevent seizures. And I was like ok sounds good *holds up arm*. After she gave me the shot it felt like my head cleared up a bit and I could think again, but then my memory really starts to fade after that and I just remember being wheeled into the ICU. There were some long plastic things hanging from the ceiling and I said 'I think I'm hallucinating. I can see Q-tips dangling from the ceiling' and the nurse said 'oh yeah we hang things from those' and I was like 'oh they're really there.'
After that I think I was asleep off and on, or else I just don't remember what happened. I remember the nurse coming in and bringing me some ice chips for my dry mouth, and she was looking at me like I had 2 heads or something, so I'm not sure what crazy things I may have been saying.
Then I remember the psych lady coming in and asking me if I was trying to hurt myself with all that Bendaryl (several people asked me that in the course of the night) and I didn't really see any point in lying since I took 2 full boxes of sleeping pills.
But anyway at that point I felt well enough to stand up again and put my clothes back on. My head was pretty clear, I could see a clock and it was about 6 hours or so since I took all the pills. My memory was still off and on though, I remember talking in the car with psych lady on the way to the mental hospital but I don't remember getting into the car or getting out of it.
Anyway that's my experience with a big overdose of Benadryl. I did not see any hallucinations (that I'm aware of) other than the weird visual effects. If I did have any hallucinations they were either very realistic ones involving hospital workers, or I've just totally forgotten them. I had a couple times where I was 'dreaming while awake' but I didn't move from my hospital bed or anything. I also probably didn't absorb the entire 1200mg since they got to me so fast and I drank all that charcoal.
The next day I was very shaky, my hands especially seemed to shake and I just slept most of the day. I also kept feeling like my heart was beating fast, but I'm not sure if it was the Benadryl or just feeling freaky about almost killing myself. I also got a huge bruise on my arm from where that darn blood pressure thing was squeezing me. And when the people at the mental hospital took my blood pressure on the other arm it made a big bruise there too. Kinda weird, not sure if the easy bruising thing was related to the Benadryl or not. All healed up now though, and as far as I can tell there were no lasting effects from this.
 Overall I would not describe the experience as being a really fun trip, there's a lot of twitchiness, restlessness, sensations of bugs crawling on ME and such. I did have a feeling of calmness and peace, not sure if it was the drug or if I was just sleepy and happy to be saved from death.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


About Me
Here's a little bit of my background story leading up to this website!
Born in 1987 in Abu Dhabi and moved to Montreal, Canada in 1998.Pursued studies in both English and French, and then opted for business school with
a specialization in Finance at John Molson school of Business. I have experience in brokerage and trading as well and decided to switch to programming considering my passion for the tech and software industry. I love to travel as well! After graduating, my friends and I did a Eurotrip in 2009. My most recent backpacking trip was going solo in Japan in 2013 and it completely changed my life.As for my quirky side, I'd have to say growing up I've always had a passion for music and singing and consider myself an extraordinary shower singer!
If you'd like to learn a little bit more feel free to contact me!


David Kirk, retired media specialist at McHenry Library, supports the library and campus he spent 29 years helping build. He is doing that by making the library a beneficiary in his estate plans. And he is a Chancellor’s Associate, providing the chancellor resources now to invest where needed—including extending hours at McHenry Library.


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| CS | crystalSymmetry |
| SS | specimenSymmetry |
| ori | orientation |
orientation.orientation orientation.byMiller orientation.byAxisAngle orientation.byEuler


Hello, I am Anisha
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I’ll help you to gain confidence & recognize your hidden talents. I started off as a YouTuber moving to be a social media influencer on Instagram. Having spent almost a decade in corporate offices, I have realised that life is a lot lot more than just educational excellence. Knowing English because it is a popular language is important for communication (almost everywhere) but there is more to it. Sad part is, I learnt it the hard way…but I don’t want you to go through the same mess.


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The node you are looking for is at Proof assistant commands.


h1. rubigen
h1. Ruby Generator Framework
h2. What
A framework to allow Ruby applications to generate file/folder stubs (like the rails command does for Ruby on Rails, and the ‘script/generate’ command within a Rails application during development).
The RubyConf 2007 presentation is now “online”:rubyconf2007.confreaks.com/d3t1p1_rubigen.html together with the theme from the A-Team.
h2. Background
RubiGen is originally extracted from Ruby on Rails (specifically the rails_generator from its railties gem).
The rails_generator was hardcoded with Rails-specific dependencies (RAILS_ROOT), Rails generators (‘app’ = Rails application; ‘model’ = Rails model+tests+migration), and generally assumed it was the only generator framework within the Ruby world (it was). So, any RubyGem whose name ended with ‘_generator’ was assumed to be a generator for a Rails application.
But if you are developing an Adhearsion application, then you may want a different set of generators. If you are developing a RubyGem, then you will want a different set of generators.
RubiGen exists to give different development environments their own generator framework.
h2. Installing
RubiGen is only required at development time, and normally isn’t required at deployment time (unless your application uses it to generate files etc for its users).
On your development machine:
sudo gem install rubigen
h2. Usage
RubiGen will be normally integrated into another RubyGem, such as newgem or rails or camping, rather than be used on its own.
These frameworks might use RubiGen for two reasons:
# To generate an initial stub for developers, e.g. rails generated
a stub to write a Rails application. newgem generates a stub to
write a RubyGem.
BTW - RubiGen has a builtin application ruby_app which generates a bare-bones Ruby application stub (lib, test, and script folders, plus a Rakefile, and a script/generate script)
# To generate components within their development areas, e.g. Rails had its script/generate script within each Rails application, which hooked back into the rails_generator to lookup and execute generators.
So, there are two steps to integrating RubiGen into your framework:
# Use it to generate an initial stub for the developers of your framework. This would create the folders
(lib/app, test, script, doc, log, etc) and starting files (Rakefile, README.txt, test/test_helper.rb etc). Importantly, it would generate a script/generate file. The script/generate file (example below) will allow developers of your framework to generate components/extensions within the framework.
 RubiGen allows you to restrict which generators are available. For example, within RubyGem development environment (as generated by newgem), the script/generator only shows rubygem-related generators. Rails could restrict script/generator to only show Rails related generators
# Your framework RubyGem (e.g. newgem or rails RubyGems) needs to add rubigen as a
dependency, so that users of your RubyGem can access the generator framework.
h1. Creating generators
There are two types of generators:
# Application Generators - used by developers of your framework to get started.
Generally, you will create one Application Generator for your framework. It generates a base stub (such as the rails stub for new Rails applications) for your framework users.
# Component Generators - used by developers to extend their application.
You may include 1+ built-in generators with your framework. Developers can also write generators for your framework, and like Rails' generator install them in various places and have access to their via RubiGen.
h2. Creating an Application Generator for your Framework
h3. Easy way
“newgem”:newgem.rubyforge.org/ (v0.13.0+) can generate an Application Generator for a RubyGem.
# Create new RubyGem: newgem foobar # Create generator: script/generator application_generator foobar # Update tests + generator # Install # Run with: foobar
For more documentation, run script/generator application_generator
h3. DIY
Without RubiGen, to give your users a head start and create a stub for them, you will copiously use mkdir_p and File.open. Your script will either be primitive (only create the bare folders and very few files) or it will be very long and unreadable (ok, perhaps I’m just talking about the newgem script, which I am dubiously responsible for... :P).
With RubiGen, you can create stubs using powerful, yet simple, syntax. Templates are extracted into a templates folder, and activating the generator from a script requires only a few lines of code.
These are the newgem files related to its Application Generator.
bin/ bin/newgem # Appliction Generator script; Usage: newgem gemname [options] app_generators/ app_generators/newgem/ app_generators/newgem/newgem_generator.rb app_generators/newgem/USAGE app_generators/newgem/templates/ app_generators/newgem/templates/app.rb app_generators/newgem/templates/History.txt app_generators/newgem/templates/... lots and lots of templates
The bin/newgem script is very simple, and looks like:
require ‘rubygems’ require ‘rubigen’if %w(-v —version).include? ARGV.first
require 'newgem/version' puts "#{File.basename($0)} #{Newgem::VERSION}" exit(0)end
require ‘rubigen/scripts/generate’ RubiGen::Base.use_application_sources! RubiGen::Scripts::Generate.new.run(ARGV, :generator => ‘newgem’)
You can copy and paste this for your own generator script, and place it in your RubyGem’s bin folder. Change newgem to your RubyGem’s name in the script above (and in all the folders listed above too)
NOTE: If you leave newgem there, then it will execute the newgem_generator.rb generator; as the generators are loaded from all RubyGem’s having /app_generators folders.
So, for your RubyGem, you need to keep the /app_generators folder (as you are creating an Application Generator, not a Component Generator), but change newgem to your gem name in all the subfolders and files. ESPECIALLY newgem_generator.rb -> yourgem_generator.rb, as this is how the generator is discovered (via RubiGen::Base.use_application_sources!).
All the generator work is performed within yourgem_generator.rb. A stub for it will be:
require ‘rbconfig’class YourgemGenerator < RubiGen::Base
DEFAULT_SHEBANG = File.join(Config::CONFIG['bindir'], Config::CONFIG['ruby_install_name']) default_options :shebang => DEFAULT_SHEBANG, :an_option => 'some_default' attr_reader :app_name, :module_name def initialize(runtime_args, runtime_options = {}) super usage if args.empty? @destination_root = args.shift @app_name = File.basename(File.expand_path(@destination_root)) @module_name = app_name.camelize extract_options end def manifest # Use /usr/bin/env if no special shebang was specified script_options = { :chmod => 0755, :shebang => options[:shebang] == DEFAULT_SHEBANG ? nil : options[:shebang] } windows = (RUBY_PLATFORM =~ /dos|win32|cygwin/i) || (RUBY_PLATFORM =~ /(:?mswin|mingw)/) record do |m| # Root directory and all subdirectories. m.directory '' BASEDIRS.each { |path| m.directory path } # Root m.template_copy_each %w( Rakefile ) m.file_copy_each %w( README.txt ) # Test helper m.template "test_helper.rb", "test/test_helper.rb" # Scripts %w( generate ).each do |file| m.template "script/#{file}", "script/#{file}", script_options m.template "script/win_script.cmd", "script/#{file}.cmd", :assigns => { :filename => file } if windows end end end protected def banner <<-EOSCreate a stub for #{File.basename $0} to get started.
Usage: #{File.basename $0} /path/to/your/app [options]” EOS
end def add_options!(opts) opts.separator '' opts.separator "#{File.basename $0} options:" opts.on("-v", "--version", "Show the #{File.basename($0)} version number and quit.") end # Installation skeleton. Intermediate directories are automatically # created so don't sweat their absence here. BASEDIRS = %w( doc lib log script test tmp )end
Easy peasy.
h2. Creating a Component Generator for your Framework
You can include Component Generators in RubyGems, and they will be automatially picked up by your framework’s script/generate script.
h3. Easy way
Use “newgem”:newgem.rubyforge.org/, (v0.13.0+), and run:
script/generate component_generator
and follow the instructions.
h2. Live at RubyConf 2007
RubiGen had the 9am, Sunday timeslot at RubyConf 2007 and was “recorded for your viewing pleasure”:rubyconf2007.confreaks.com/d3t1p1_rubigen.html.
h2. Forum
“groups.google.com/group/rubigen":http://groups.google.com/group/rubigen
h2. How to submit patches
Read the “8 steps for fixing other people’s code”:drnicwilliams.com/2007/06/01/8-steps-for-fixing-other-peoples-code/ and for section “8b: Submit patch to Google Groups”:drnicwilliams.com/2007/06/01/8-steps-for-fixing-other-peoples-code/#8b-google-groups, use the Google Group above.
The source for this project is available via git. You can “browse and/or fork the source”:github.com/drnic/rubigen/tree/master, or to clone the project locally:
git clone git://github.com/drnic/rubigen.git
The original Subversion repository is svn://rubyforge.org/var/svn/rubigen/trunk for anonymous access.
h2. Thanks go to...
“Jeremy Kemper”:bitsweat.net/ (bitsweat) who wrote the original “Rails Generator”:dev.rubyonrails.org.
h2. License
This code is free to use under the terms of the MIT license.
h2. Contact
Comments are welcome. Send an email to “Dr Nic<EMAIL_ADDRESS>via the “forum”:groups.google.com/group/rubigen


@inproceedings{terris2019deep, title={Deep Post-Processing for Sparse Image Deconvolution}, author={Terris, Matthieu and Abdulaziz, Abdullah and Dabbech, Arwa and Jiang, Ming and Repetti, Audrey and Pesquet, Jean-Christophe and Wiaux, Yves}, booktitle={Signal Processing with Adaptive Sparse Structured Representations (SPARS) workshop}, year={2019} }


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November 6
I have written unto you, young men, because ye are strong, and the word of
God abideth in you, and ye have overcome the wicked one.
1 John 2:14
Man was created to be a winner. The Bible tells us so. We read in Genesis, for example, that man was originally put on this earth as a dominating lord. God gave him dominion over the earth and everything that crept, flew, crawled, and breathed there.
Man didn't even know what losing was until he separated himself from God through disobedience in the Garden of Eden. When that happened, he ran headlong into defeat. He was forced to accept failure as his lot in life, lowering himself to a subordinate position--a position he was never meant to occupy.
It's a sad story.  Through faith in Christ Jesus, you've been made a winner once again!
In fact, God has guaranteed your success. Let me show you what I mean. Imagine you're about to tackle a really tough job, and before you even getstartedon it, God speaks to you right out loud and says, "I just want you to know, I'm going to personally see to it that this project you're working on succeeds."
Well, let me tell you something. You do have God's promise that you'll succeed. He said in His Word that you're an overcomer! In Him you can overcome any problem the world throws your way (1 John 5:1-5).
 It doesn't matter how many times you've failed in the past. If you believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the living God, then you've become more than a conqueror in Him (Rom. 8:37).
Does that mean you won't have any more trouble? No. It simply means you can go through that trouble and emerge triumphant.
 Every time a challenge comes up, respond by saying, "Well, praise God, I can beat this thing because I'm an overcomer in Jesus!" Let that Word from God abide in your heart. It will make a winner out of you.
Scripture Reading: 1 John 5:1-5


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There may be a trick question so pay attention. You may just find out a couple unusual facts about me.
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Work Summary
- Drivig Instructor, High Desert Education Service District
- Project Manager/Business Analyst, Vertex
- Sales Manger, Microridge Systems
Education
- Bachelor of Arts in Economics, Claremont McKenna College
- Certified Driving Instructor, Western Oregon University
Top 10 List of Vacations
- Jim Corbett tiger park north of Dehli, India
- Singapore
- Puerta Viarta, Mexico
- Mazatlan, Mexico
- Denali Park, Alaska
- Hazelton, British Columbia
- Victoria, British Columbia
- Seattle, Washington
- San Diego, California
- Palm Desert, California


| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| Node | Represents a node in a term DAG. |
| Substitution | The result of unification, either successful or not. |
| Term | A term node. |
| Var | A variable node. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| Substitution.Binding | |
| Unification | This is an implementation of the "near linear" algorithm for solving syntactic unification as described in the paper linked below.1 No recursive terms are allowed, meaning the "occurrs check" is performed on the input. |


Well that's my secret identity's name. Except you don't know that. I may be a missionary kid by day, but by night, crime brings out my prime as I bravely save citizens and valliantly, selflessly put my self in danger for others, skillfully locking trouble-makers behind bars, all while humbly keeping these facts to myself. If you happen to see an awesome-looking speck standing heroically on a building, or something, chances are it's your favorite superhero!
Remember kids, if you ever need help, just call on Secretcrimefighter Girl!
Toggle that's not working for the below phrase >:()


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Image Filtering {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Upload a file here (of file type .jpeg, .jpg, or .gif):
Select your filter: blur
Here is your filtered image:


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Volunteering {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "../includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back {% include "../includes/error-summary.html" %} Volunteering Are you volunteering for a charity or community organisation? Yes No What volunteering are you doing? Who are you volunteering for? Address where you are volunteering House or flat number and street Town or city Postcode How many hours a week are you volunteering? Do you get anything in return for volunteering, for example, expenses, food or accommodation? Yes No What do you get in return for volunteering? Save and come back later {% include "../includes/help.html" %} {% endblock %}
Address where you are volunteering
Save and come back later


My First Post
python · statistics · life · random thoughts
Vishad Bhalodia / 2021-04-29
Estimated read time: 1 minutesTry adding some code to the post -
class Solution:
def longestCommonPrefix(self, strs: List[str]) -> str:
if not strs:
return ""
if len(strs) == 1:
return strs[0]
strs.sort()
p = ""
for x, y in zip(strs[0], strs[-1]):
if x == y:
p += x
else:
break
return p
Let’s try some math. As the source is a Markdown and not an RMarkdown file, one has to use special syntax to enable math rendering. Specifically, one can use
\\( <LaTeX> \\)
and\\[ <LaTeX> \\]
,`$<LaTeX>$`
and`$$<LaTeX>$$`
,
for inline and display mode, respectively. In the former, one can use \newline
or \\\\\
instead of \\
to break lines.
Let \(x = 1\) and
\[
\begin{align}
z^2 &= x^2 + y^2 \\
x &= 3 \newline
y &= 4.
\end{align}
\]
Alternatively, let $x = 1$
and
$$ \begin{align} z^2 &= x^2 + y^2 \\ x &= 3 \\ y &= 4. \end{align} $$


Loperot is a village south of Kakuma. It has 24 families, making a total of 133 people that have to walk 5kms to the closest well.
Together with Virtusa you can help build a well in their village so that they can enjoy fresh water
For every 10kr you donate Nordea will contribute 40kr more


Poll Finds GOP Generation Gap on Climate Change
by DANIEL CONRAD(CN) – In a new poll showing most Americans believe the federal government is not doing enough to combat climate change, Democrats have widespread consensus on the issue while Republicans are split along generational, gender and ideological lines.
Two-thirds of the 3,627 U.S. adults polled by Pew Research Center between Oct. 1 and 13 agreed that the federal government is doing too little to reduce the effects of global climate change and protect air and water quality.
But views diverge widely when only political party affiliation is taken into consideration. Nine in 10 respondents who described themselves as Democrats or as leaning Democrat said the federal government isn’t doing enough on climate change, compared to 39% of Republican and Republican-leaning respondents who said the same.
The survey released Monday also breaks down responses by gender, age and ideology. While Democrats share a consensus on climate change across the board, Republican responses varied along demographic lines.
Of moderate and liberal Republicans, including independents who tend to agree with the GOP, 65% agree that the government is doing too little to fight climate change, a much greater proportion than the 24% of conservative Republicans who felt the same.
Generational differences were striking: 31% of Republicans who are baby boomers or older agreed with the claim, compared to 41% of Generation X respondents and 52% of millennials and zoomers, a name given to members of Generation Z. The data shows younger Republicans seem more eager to take federal action on the climate crisis than their older peers are, suggesting a generational split on environmental policy within the GOP.
Additionally, Republican women were notably more supportive of the federal government taking action (46%) than Republican men (34%).
Political differences aside, Pew researchers found that Americans have been changing their behavior to keep from harming the environment. Four-fifths of respondents say they have been reducing their food waste, and 72% say they use fewer single-use plastics. Sixty-eight percent said they have reduced the amount of water they use, while just over half are driving less or carpooling. A 41% minority said they have begun eating less meat to reduce their carbon footprint.
A mere 11% of U.S. adults polled said they “not at all” or “not too often” try to live in an environmentally conscious manner. But 32% of boomers and older Americans say they try to live environmentally consciously “all the time,” compared to the 18% of millenial and Generation Z adults who said the same.
When it comes to energy use, Americans broadly agree in favoring more solar panel farms (92%) and more wind turbine farms (85%), whereas opinions become more divided when it comes to nuclear power plants (49%), offshore oil and gas drilling (42%), fracking (38%) and coal mining (35%).
The poll’s margin of error is 2.1%, Pew said. The data was collected from Pew’s American Trends Panel, whose 10,000-plus active participants provide the “principal source of data for U.S. public opinion research,” according to the nonpartisan research organization.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


A summary of some new news related to CUNY's and CSI's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. See https://csi-covid19.github.io for the archive.
To add/suggest news, please email John Verzani
Faculty Senate Chair, in separate emails, asks President Fritz about the proposed 35% cut to the adjunct budget and to release more details on the scale of impact of coronavirus on the community and to memorialize those who have lost their lives.
link Letter by Assembly member Glick arguing not to raise CUNY tuition in F20.
5/7 New Yorker article on CUNY and coronavirus
link State Island Advance story: CUNY bracing for possible budget cuts, report says
5/7 Chancellor interview...No decisions have been made about tuition for next year
These are still unconfirmed and it appears people are hedging: Rumors from CUNY land are that the second half of the CARES funding can be used to replace the expected state cuts (to some degree). This is not official.
Rumors are that the Chancellor has informed the presidents to prepare for a 10% cut. What is not clear is 10% of what?
5/7 Budget options for FGLs This is a very comprehensive review of the budget. Presented at the May 8 Faculty Governance Leaders Meeting.
5/7 SUNY President letter on Fall 2020


Automatic call restoration Demo Page
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Samsung updates its official site with support page for its next foldable device
by SagarSamsung announced its first foldable smartphone - Galaxy Fold - back in February, but the company reintroduced it later in September with an improved design since the original version had its fair share of durability issues.
There's no word from Samsung yet about the Galaxy Fold 2, but the company has updated its African site with a support page for SM-F700F, which is believed to be a foldable smartphone with clamshell design - similar to the freshly announced Motorola Razr 2019.
The page doesn't reveal anything about the device, but we know that it's codenamed "Bloom" and is rumored to arrive shortly after the Galaxy S11. And now that Samsung has started adding its support pages to its official sites, more details about this foldable Galaxy are likely to surface in the coming weeks.


Skilled, solutions-focused IT professional with expertise in DevOps, technical support, and system architecture. Over 20 years of experience providing application and infrastructure security to numerous advanced companies. Possessing broad range of skills and knowledge to lead technical, complex operations, recommend and implement improvements / solutions, and manage IT projects from planning to delivery.
Expert IT Product Manager with more than 15 years driving company growth and staff productivity, as well as establishing rapport with cross-functional teams. Excel at engineering / architecture environments, employing Scaled Agile Framework / agile methodologies, various tools / technologies, and procedures. Capable of operating in dynamic, high pressure environments requiring sharp attention to detail and problem-solving skills.
Track record of excellence in development of IT system, service products, and software / apps, and repeated success in analysis of customer feedback and technical inputs to create beneficial roadmaps for IT service offerings. Well prepared to learn new technologies and methods to benefit diverse enterprises. Completed numerous certifications and trainings from Linux Academy and Scrum Alliance.
Implemented continuous integration (CI) and continuous deployment (CD) tools within AWS. Developed and deployed key solutions through infrastructure-as-code and GitOps principles. Planned and established complex paradigms of application deployments together with technical specialists, such as architecture and customer facing teams. Supported cybersecurity digital forensics and incident response (DFIR) operations, executing solutions for increased security postures.
Partnered with IT and development staff in implementation and roll-out of advanced Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe). Identified business requirements, determined roadmaps / priorities, and formulated strategies for minimum viable product (MVP) feature sets in collaboration with C-level executive and stakeholders. Conceptualized, designed, and set up IT service product catalogs for internal system administration personnel. Streamlined work efforts and improved operations by establishing valuable platforms, applications, and workflows. Coordinated migration of application stacks to RedHat Openstack. Spearheaded a full search and auditing system that enabled compliance-controlled data management.
Increased system / operation output ten-fold by transforming image processing infrastructure. Enhanced COTS distributed processing scheduling and classified workflows. Boosted productivity by engineering IT systems that modify prior web-based image processing platform to offline batch processing. Served as Tier 4 technical support for Linux systems.
Directed System Analysts and Project Managers throughout IT operations. Provided technical support and key recommendations for a variety of infrastructure and directory services, databases, computer systems, and applications; improved networks and structures. Created and delivered detailed weekly reports to clients / partners. Prepared scope of works (SOWs) and collaborated with pre-sales engagements. Designed and launched monitoring and reporting technologies for high-performance computing (HPC) data centers containing 10 to 6,500 Linux servers and more than two petabytes of storage. Strengthened enterprise connectivity between dozens of remote sites and data centers with Gigabit Ethernet (GigE) and 10 Gigabit Ethernet (10GbE) networks. Analyzed and monitored systems, servers, and apps with the use of numerous open source tools. Arranged and managed team schedules.
Managed technology aspects for diverse small enterprises. Installed and administered Windows and Linux servers. Devised and implemented backup plans across various operating systems. Set up and maintained VPN networks for five branch offices, facilitating directory, email, file / print, and remote desktop services. Established and kept up several point of sale (POS) systems.
Served as principal developer of financial forecasting and graphing app. Utilized MS Visual C++ and other tools / techniques. Assisted development teams. Created and delivered status reports to product management staff every two weeks. Maintained internet server software and MS SQL database, providing real-time, accurate financial market data to clients. Deployed systems and technologies as needed.
I have a strong passion for (information) security and learning. At any given time, you'll find me take two (at most three :-)) concurrent online courses. Away from computer and internet, I enjoy being outdoors and fishing. Most recently I have been practicing my fly fishing using my own hand-tied lures.


Click in the menu on the left to see the examples from the official website translated into Scala, using Scala.js and ScalablyTyped.
This project uses version 5 of Pixi.


Watch: Tory Lanez + Snoop Dogg Celebrate Real-Life Black Queens In New BEAUTY IN THE BENZ Video
by Team SOHHCanadian hip-hop artist Tory Lanez is keeping the attention on his newly released Chixtape 5 project. The rap crooner has come through this week with his new “Beauty In The Benz” visual treatment. Watch and comment below!


BEETLEJUICE (1988) STARRING MICHAEL KEATON, GEENA DAVIS AND ALEC BALDWIN DIRECTED BY TIM BURTON RATED (15) IN THE UK, (PG) IN USA A WARNER BROTHERS (THE GEFFEN COMPANY) RELEASE
A DAVID WILCOCK REVIEW (C)1997 DAVID WILCOCK
Tim Burtons comedy-horror classic. A happy couple (Davis and Baldwin) while shopping in a country town, happen to die, from their car falling off a bridge. They comes back to haunt their house, yet no one can see them, Now that there house is empty, there estate agent (who's been trying to get them to sell) uses this oppurtunity to sell the house off. However, the new family have different ideas. While the husband (Jeffery Jones) and the daughter (Winona Ryder, who was 15!) like it as it is, the wife (Catherine O'Hara) and her designer want it changed. Davis and Baldwin aren't pleased about this, so they try to scare them out. They're not good enough, however, so they hire a 'Beetlegeuse', (Michael Keaton,) to scare them out. What follows is a mad rollarcoaster ride.
The secret to this film enjoyment is it's outrageous speacial effects. It's more like watching some whacked out cartoon than an movie. Although blandly directed by Burton, some of his scenes are near classic (the Harry Belafonte round the table, for example) But the effects really do add something. Watch Davis rip off her face! Gasp as Baldwin runs around with no head! They really are quite special.
But of course, the best thing about this film is Keaton. He is brilliant. Not in this film for nearly long enough, when he IS onscreen, the film sky rockets. He has this beautifully perverted voice which he uses so well. Davis and Baldwin also do a good job as the dead couple, and they case worker is also very funny. Jones and O'Hara do an excellent job as the living couple, and Ryder is suitably weird enough as the cooky daughter.
Another element that adds to this film is Danny Elfmans fantastic score. Very gothic, and very effective. Of course, Harry Belafonte also helps to make the score an sucess.
Overall, this film mainly depends on the performances and effects, and thankfully these are both good. The film runs at a resonable length aswell, 90 mins, so you won't get bored. Recommended.
OVERALL RATING=***1/2 out of ***** REVIEW BY DAVID WILCOCK
(This review will be on the WMP archive on Monday, 25th August, at http://www.btinternet.com/~wilcock) ============================= DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.geocities.com/hollywood/9061
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


We all know we should be testing our code, but we don’t actually do it.  In this tutorial, I’ll introduce you to a great little framework for testing your JavaScript code with ease.
Today, we’re going to be learning about the Jasmine BDD testing framework. But we’re stopping here for a detour first, to talk very briefly, about BDD and TDD. If you’re not familiar with these acronyms, they stand for Behaviour-Driven Development and Test-Driven Development. I’m in the middle of learning about what each of these is in practice and how they are different, but here are some of the basic differences:
Every day, more and more organizations take the plunge and migrate to the Amazon Web Services public cloud. What they leave behind is the cumbersomeness of the traditional data center, but despite the cloud’s benefits in scalability, agility and efficiency, they discover a new set of challenges that need to be overcome.
Gartner estimates that more than 50 percent of enterprises will have adopted a hybrid cloud approach by 2017. Transitioning from a traditional on-premise IT infrastructures to a public cloud can be daunting, however, and success requires a different mindset and range of skills. This shift can be particularly challenging for traditional enterprises because they have a lot at stake. Here are the five main challenges in moving to the AWS cloud..
Clouds are a vast pool of usable and manageable virtualized means such as development platforms, hardware and services. These assets can be animatedly reconfigured to adjust to a flexible load, which helps in the optimal utilization of resources. Your enterprise breathes through IT—to keep your business moving forward, you must modernize and be more flexible to break the shackles of the orthodox technologies that are holding you back..
The cloud’s pay-as-you-go business model enables enterprises to cut capital spending by leveraging the cloud service. It also offers several benefits required by the enterprise, including lower operating cost, no upfront investment, great scalability and much more.
To gain the benefit of cloud computing and guard the current investment to the legacy system, companies are keen in migrating their legacy systems to the cloud. The cloud provides a cost-effective corridor to transforming legacy systems to more modern technologies. It offers modern efficient development structures, improved supervision of IT resource supply and demand and enhanced scalability, and it provides access to these assets from almost any part of the world. With this upgraded dexterity, you are able to respond more swiftly to the changes in the market, exploit newer business prospects, surge financial growth and drive innovation.
However, to benefit from what the cloud could offer, you are required to spend money and time on launching your cloud and migrating data and applications to the newer environment.
Migrating databases from on-premise machines to the cloud has a few crucial advantages: Cloud elasticity delivers instant flexibility in scaling up or down. And, the cloud model saves money by shifting companies from early heavy capital expenses (CapEx) of on-premise hardware to constant, known operational expenses (OpEx) on cloud facilities and more.
#ninja-slider div.content img {
width:30%;
}
Continuous integration is a concept introduced by Martin Fowler in Extreme Programming development methodology, as one of its twelve practices. The evolved version of CI supposes the existence of four elements .
CI servers are usually compact and easy to setup, use, and configure, which is integrated with a wide variety of distributed version control systems, testing frameworks and offers out of the box CI for any Ant, Maven or Gradle project and Jenkins, which is free and open source, widely-used and well documented, used in combination with a large number of tools and technologies and which has a massive community that supports it.
In 1903, my great grandparents came to the United States from Italy. Not only did they bring their recipes for traditional home-style Italian cooking, but they also brought their knowledge of raising olives for the creation of fine olive oil. Over several decades, they perfected the process that now lies at the heart of Two Trees Extra Virgin Olive Oil. Over 100 years later, I'm very proud to have passed this tradition onto my children and grandchildren, and to continue offering my grandparents' wonderful olive oil to the world.
With the advent of modern machinery and improved organic farming techniques, Two Trees Olive Oil has continued to raise the bar in extra virgin olive oil production - winning awards year after year for flavor, quality, innovation, and environmental consciousness. Not to mention, we consider our 3,000 employees worldwide to be part of a large, extended family, and have consistently improved working conditions and benefits, to ensure their happiness and job satisfaction. We feel fortunate to be able to put 5 percent of the total sales from our olive oil back into employee development programs such as continued education. In addition, another 5 percent of our olive oil sales goes directly to charitable social, environmental, animal welfare, and human rights causes.
Our goal for the future is to continue to expand our oil varieties, while adding other delicious and inspired products to our recently developed and wildly successful bread and cracker line. In addition, we constantly strive to be the kind of company my grandparents would expect us to be, by giving back to our families, our people, and the world, because at the end of the day, these are the things that matter most.
Thank you for your interest in Two Trees Olive Oil. We hope you enjoy our products and invite you to send us your comments and suggestions by email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sincerely,
Maria Ann Vitalia & the Entire Vitalia family


Frequently asked questions
- How often does Unpaywall find full text?
- Overall, Unpaywall users find fulltext for 47% of articles. You may get different results, depending on the age and topic of the articles you're reading. There's more information on how we found these numbers in this paper. This success rate will improve as we tweak our algorithm and as mandatory open access requirements take effect in the US, UK, Europe, and elsewhere.
- How do you find all these fulltext articles?
- We harvest content directly from over 50,000 journals open-access repositories from all over the world. We also use great open data from PubMed Central, the DOAJ, Crossref (particulary their license info), and DataCite. You can learn more about our data on this page.
- Is Unpaywall legal?
- Yes! We harvest content from legal sources including repositories run by universities, governments, and scholarly societies, as well as open content hosted by publishers themselves. We do not harvest from sources of dubious legality like ResearchGate or Sci-Hub. If you ever encounter content indexed by Unpaywall that is posted in violation of copyright, let us know and we'll remove it immediately.
- How can I make sure content from my open repository appears in Unpaywall?
- Since we index over 50,000 sources of OA content, there's a pretty good chance your repository is already in our database. You can make sure by searching our sources list.
- What's your privacy policy?
- The extension doesn't store or ask for any personal information from you, so when you use Unpaywall we don't know who you are. The extension doesn't track your browsing history, and it doesn't send any content from any page you visit to our servers, with one exception: when a page has a DOI (a short identifier used by scholarly articles), we send that DOI to our server (using an encrypted HTTPS connection) to find any free versions. We will log requests to our servers (which include the DOI and the IP address the request came from) in order to monitor and improve service. But those logs aren't connected to your identity. Furthermore, the extension won't send or use any kind of browser fingerprinting technology to identify your computer.
- Can Unpaywall tell me whether an article is "Green" or "Gold" OA?
- Indeed we can. Click the green Unpaywall extension icon in
your browser toolbar and choose "Settings." Once there, tick "Color-code tab for Green and Gold OA."
Thenceforth, you'll enjoy a veritable rainbow of OA colorfully goodness as you browse different articles:
- How is this related to the oaDOI service?
- We used to call the browser extension "Unpaywall," and the data source behind it "oaDOI." That got confusing, so now the whole project is just called Unpaywall, including the database, the API, the extension, and everything else. The services previously offered under the oaDOI name still work (and are still handling millions of daily users), but the name itself has been retired.
- Why does the Unpaywall extension sometimes give different results from the API or dataset?
- The extension occasionally reports "open" when the API doesn't because the extension, in addition to checking our API, also checks the source code of publisher pages themselves as you visit them.
- I found a bug
- Sorry about that! Drop us an email and we'll get it fixed for you.


Frequently in Ghana, children are given their first name as a day name which corresponds to the day in the week they were born.
Those names are known as Akan names as they are derivered from the ghanian culture.
With this application , we will help you know what your first name would be if perchance you were born a ghanian.
Enter your birthday on the form below.And we will suprise you with your Akan name.
Don't worry if you don't know the actual day of the week.That's our job to find out.


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Active Combatant
Combatants by Initiative
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Selected Combatant
Selected Combatants


At work we adopted use of the simple branching strategy for our use of git. The goal of this approach over something like Git Flow is to reduce the complexity of branching and create a workflow that is easy to follow.
What is 'Simple'
At its core it means following these two rules:
master
should alway be deployable- feature branches are
rebased
onmaster
before merging
In addition to the basic semantics we've evolved the workflow to include two more rules.
Story Card == Feature Branch
To help keep branches small we scope each feature branch to just one story card from our Kanbanery board. This also means that we create a lot of branches so to help manage the naming we include the card number in the branch name, such as task_1234324_add_email_notification
.
This makes it simple to find branches and ensure they stay in sync with corresponding card.
Meaningful Merge Messages
If you are using Github and Pull Requests then you already have the benefit of slightly better merge commit messages which include the Pull Request number. In most of our projects, however, it's also useful to include the story card number in the commit for tracking purposes. This also gives us more values to search.
To do that we developed a standard merge commit message format.
<feature summary> [<card system abbrev> #<number>] (<source abbrev> #<number>)
<feature long description, optional>
Filled out it looks something like this:
Refactor API to proper 404 responses [KB #1142645] (GH #67)
Updated the API so when a user does not have access to a resource they will get a 404 status code rather than 403.
To make filling out this message even easier I'd suggest taking a look at the gitprettyaccept gem. It allows you to create a merge commit message template and automatically removes local and remote branches after the merge.
Conclusion
Optimizing processes for ease of use and maximum effectiveness is always a moving target, but this strategy has been working well on the projects I've used it.
For practical explanation of 'simple' branching with examples checkout this gist.


| ps_ppid {ps} | R Documentation |
ps_ppid()
returns the parent pid, ps_parent()
returns a ps_handle
of the parent.
ps_ppid(p = ps_handle()) ps_parent(p = ps_handle())
p |
Process handle. |
On POSIX systems, if the parent process terminates, another process
(typically the pid 1 process) is marked as parent. ps_ppid()
and
ps_parent()
will return this process then.
Both ps_ppid()
and ps_parent()
work for zombie processes.
ps_ppid()
returns and integer scalar, the pid of the parent
of p
. ps_parent()
returns a ps_handle
.
Other process handle functions:
ps_children()
,
ps_cmdline()
,
ps_connections()
,
ps_cpu_times()
,
ps_create_time()
,
ps_cwd()
,
ps_descent()
,
ps_environ()
,
ps_exe()
,
ps_handle()
,
ps_interrupt()
,
ps_is_running()
,
ps_kill()
,
ps_memory_info()
,
ps_name()
,
ps_num_fds()
,
ps_num_threads()
,
ps_open_files()
,
ps_pid()
,
ps_resume()
,
ps_send_signal()
,
ps_shared_libs()
,
ps_status()
,
ps_suspend()
,
ps_terminal()
,
ps_terminate()
,
ps_uids()
,
ps_username()
p <- ps_handle() p ps_ppid(p) ps_parent(p)


public final class MultiLineIntersection
extends java.lang.Object
LineD
instances:
find(org.kynosarges.tektosyne.geometry.LineD[])
provides a sweep line algorithm which is very
efficient if the number of intersections is much smaller than the number of lines.
findSimple(org.kynosarges.tektosyne.geometry.LineD[])
provides a brute force algorithm which is
better suited for a small number of lines or a large number of intersections.
MultiLinePoint
instance created for each point identifies all line segments
that contain the point. Please refer to the two methods for further details.
The sweep line algorithm implemented by find(org.kynosarges.tektosyne.geometry.LineD[])
was first
described by J. L. Bentley and T. A. Ottmann, Algorithms for reporting and counting
geometric intersections, IEEE Transactions on Computers C-28 (1979), p.643-647.
An implementation outline is given by Mark de Berg et al., Computational Geometry
(3rd ed.), Springer-Verlag 2008, p.20-29, and a limited C++ implementation by Michael J. Laszlo,
Computational Geometry and Computer Graphics in C++, Prentice Hall 1996, p.173-181.
Our implementation supports an unlimited number of line segments meeting at any intersection point, and uses an improved sweep line comparer that raises the algorithm’s stability to the same level as that of the brute force algorithm. A comment block at the top of the source code file gives a detailed description of this comparer.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static MultiLinePoint[] |
find(LineD[] lines)
Finds all intersections between the specified line segments, using a sweep line algorithm.
|
static MultiLinePoint[] |
findSimple(LineD[] lines)
Finds all intersections between the specified line segments, using a brute force algorithm.
|
static MultiLinePoint[] |
findSimple(LineD[] lines,
double epsilon)
Finds all intersections between the specified line segments, using a brute force algorithm
with the specified epsilon for coordinate comparisons.
|
static LineD[] |
split(LineD[] lines,
MultiLinePoint[] crossings)
Splits the specified line segments on the specified intersection points.
|
public static MultiLinePoint[] find(LineD[] lines)
lines
, testing only those elements
for intersection which are adjacent along the sweep line. The runtime is O((n + k) log n)
where k is the number of discovered intersections.
find
is very efficient when there are no or few intersections, achieving its best
performance if the specified lines
are horizontal parallels. However, the event point
schedule and sweep line structure impose a large overhead if there are many candidate lines
to consider. The worst case of O(n^2) intersections is much slower than the brute force
algorithm implemented by findSimple(org.kynosarges.tektosyne.geometry.LineD[])
.
find
always uses exact coordinate comparisons. Epsilon comparisons would corrupt
the search structures due to the merging of nearby event points. Call findSimple(org.kynosarges.tektosyne.geometry.LineD[])
with an epsilon argument to use epsilon comparisons.
lines
- a LineD
array containing the line segments to intersectMultiLinePoint
array describing
all points of intersection between the specified lines
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if lines
contains a LineD
whose LineD.start
and LineD.end
points are equaljava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the search structure was corruptedjava.lang.NullPointerException
- if lines
or any of its elements is null
public static MultiLinePoint[] findSimple(LineD[] lines)
lines
element with every other element.
The runtime is therefore always O(n^2), regardless of the number of intersections found.
However, the constant factor is low and O(n^2) intersections are found in optimal time because
findSimple
performs no additional work to avoid testing for possible intersections.
For a small number of lines
(n < 50), findSimple
usually beats the sweep
line algorithm implemented by find(org.kynosarges.tektosyne.geometry.LineD[])
regardless of the number of intersections.
lines
- a LineD
array containing the line segments to intersectMultiLinePoint
array describing
all points of intersection between the specified lines
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if lines
or any of its elements is null
public static MultiLinePoint[] findSimple(LineD[] lines, double epsilon)
findSimple(LineD[])
overload, but uses the
specified epsilon
to determine intersections between the specified
lines
and to combine nearby intersections.lines
- a LineD
array containing the line segments to intersectepsilon
- the maximum absolute difference at which coordinates should be considered equalMultiLinePoint
array describing
all points of intersection between the specified lines
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if epsilon
is less than zerojava.lang.NullPointerException
- if lines
or any of its elements is null
public static LineD[] split(LineD[] lines, MultiLinePoint[] crossings)
LineD
instances that are guaranteed not to intersect,
except at their LineD.start
or LineD.end
points. The specified
crossings
are usually the result of find(org.kynosarges.tektosyne.geometry.LineD[])
or findSimple(org.kynosarges.tektosyne.geometry.LineD[])
for the specified lines
.
split
sets the LineD.start
or LineD.end
point of any LineD
that participates in a LineLocation.START
or LineLocation.END
intersection
to the MultiLinePoint.shared
point of that intersection, so as to preserve
coordinate identities that were established by a positive comparison epsilon.
lines
- a LineD
array containing the line segments to splitcrossings
- a MultiLinePoint
array describing all points
of intersection between lines
LineD
array containing the line segments resulting from
splitting all lines
on the matching crossings
java.lang.ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if crossings
contains any
MultiLinePoint.Line.index
values that are invalid for lines
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if crossings
contains any
MultiLinePoint.Line.location
other than LineLocation.START
,
LineLocation.BETWEEN
, or LineLocation.END
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if lines
or crossings
is null
or contains any null
elements


--- layout: default --- {% include navbar.html %} {% include calculator.html %} {% include footer.html %}


SailsJS 0.10 introduces the concept of generators, a layer to allow users to create their own templates around the various pieces of a SailsJS project. One of the generators, sails-generate-frontend will generate all your front-end assets. I have created sails-generate-frontend-angular, a generator to override the default frontend generator and create a simple scaffold for an Angular frontend.
The first thing you will need to do is make sure to install Sails release-candidate 0.10.x.
$ npm install -g sails@beta
Install sails-generate-frontend-angular.
$ npm install -g sails-generate-frontend-angular
The best way to use this generator is to have it kick off as part of Sails' generate-new
generator which runs when you execute sails new <appName>
. In order for Sails to recognize this generator, we must modify our .sailsrc
file.
$ cd ~ && vim .sailsrc
1 {
2 "generators": {
3 "modules" : {
4 "frontend" : "sails-generate-frontend-angular"
5 }
6 }
7 }
After you have saved your .sailsrc
file to your home directory, create a new sails project and fire it up! Open up your favorite web browser and go to http://localhost:1337/
$ sails new ngSailsApp && cd ngSailsApp && sails lift
Exit your Sails app with ctrl-c
. Now generate an api. For this example, we'll generate an api around a movie class.
$ sails generate api movie
info: Created a new model ("Movie") at api/models/Movie.js!
info: Created a new controller ("movie") at api/controllers/MovieController.js!
info: REST API generated @ http://localhost:1337/movie
info: and will be available the next time you run `sails lift`.
Modify your generated model file (in api/models/Movie.js
) to add some attributes.
module.exports = {
attributes: {
title: 'string',
year: 'integer',
genre: 'string',
rating: 'integer'
}
};
Once again, fire up the Sails app with sails lift
, and open a browser to http://localhost:1337/#/movies
. Here you will see a very, very, very unstyled, basic CRUD scaffold built with Sails, Angular, RESTAngular, and ui-router.
Please feel free to check out the code on github and make any suggestions you feel would improve the project.


Rappler Talk: NUJP's Nonoy Espina on the 10th anniversary of the Maguindanao massacre
What has happened in the 10 years since the Maguindanao massacre?
by Rappler.comSubscribe
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A hilly province of pristine splendour, the district of Pathanamthitta is hailed as the headquarters of pilgrim worship in Kerala. Three rivers course through its prosperous terrains comprising natural divisions of the lowlands, the midlands and the highlands. Interspersed with temples, rivers, mountain ranges and coconut groves, more than fifty per cent of the total area of this region is covered by forests. Pathanamthitta has been dubbed a Heritage Village as it attracts visitors from all over the world for its spectacular water fiestas, religious shrines and cultural training centres. Pathanamthitta is also home to the unique AranmulaKannadi - metal mirrors that are meticulously handcrafted and the VasthuVidyaGurukulam, a village which practices the ancient Indian school of architecture.
Hill overlooking Pathanamthitta


Introduction
Thank you for using the BeConverter...
If you are one of those who installed the BeConverter and played around a bit then skip this section—it wasn't meant for you. For those who actually read this introduction before trying it, I would like to thank you for making all the trouble of writing this introduction worthwhile. If you haven't actually tried the BeConverter then you might want to do so after reading this introduction, then you may agree that the BeConverter isn't your everyday Dollar to Swiss Francs converter ;)
The BeConverter is a one-of-a-kind, BeOS native, multi-threaded conversion tool. It supports high-speed, "live" cross-unit conversions using a custom built conversion engine. Another handy feature of the BeConverter is that it makes use of BeOS' 64-bit journaling file system which improves its customizability, speed and size factor. It was written with speed and stability in mind, while not compromising on convienience and customizability. All in all, the BeConverter is a robust, fast, compact, stable, graphical conversion utility.
This version of the BeConverter features over 30 categories of data equivalents including Distance, Time, Money, Volume, Coverage, Area, Mass and many more. Under each category you can convert to and from several related units. This version features totally over 350 units! All of which you can use in an easy to use graphical user interface.
Using the BeConverter is very simply and someone totally new to BeOS could use it well without any difficulties. For detailed, step-by-step information on how to use the BeConverter read the "Using BeConverter" section of this manual.
The possibilities where you can make use of a converter are plenty. Another big convienience is that all the units are calculates "live", which means all the units are recalculated as you type.
Apart from this, you can also create your own categories with your own units, or modify existing categories to support new units. Read the "Custom categories" section for more information on how to do this.
Features:
- Supports full speed cross-unit conversions
- Comes with over 30 different categories
- Features a total of over 350 units
- Handles multiple conversions at the same time
- Makes use of the database characteristics of the BeOS File System
- A "Copy" function, copies the conversions to the clipboard
- Supports variable, customizable precision and display notations
- Supports "live" updations to the converter
- Is fast, lightweight and easily configurable
- Remembers window position for each category
- Remembers last selected category and scrollbar positions
- Features an in-built expression evaluator
As always, thank you for using the BeConverter.
|| Table of contents || Using BeConverter || Custom categories ||
Copyright © 2001 Ramshankar. All Rights Reserved.
All cited trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.


cfdm functions¶
Version 1.7.2 for version 1.7 of the CF conventions.
Reading and writing¶
cfdm.read |
Read field constructs from a dataset. |
cfdm.write |
Write field constructs to a netCDF file. |
Constants¶
cfdm.CF |
The version of the CF conventions. |
cfdm.ATOL |
The tolerance on absolute differences when testing for numerically tolerant equality. |
cfdm.RTOL |
The tolerance on relative differences when testing for numerically tolerant equality. |
Miscellaneous¶
cfdm.environment |
Return the names, versions and paths of all dependencies. |
cfdm.implementation |
Return a container for the CF data model implementation. |


Robert Hodges is an expert on database replication and has been deeply involved with clustering and replication for PostgreSQL and other open source as well as commercial databases. He is the architect of the Tungsten clustering project and lead implementer of the Tungsten Replicator. He is currently working on porting Tungsten to PostgreSQL.
Simon Riggs is a leading PostgreSQL HA expert and contributor of many well-known PostgreSQL features such as point-in-time recovery as well as pg-standby. Among other current projects Simon is currently working on PostgreSQL Hot Standby, which is scheduled for the 8.5 release. Simon has spoken widely on PostgreSQL HA topics and has long experience of applying it in the field.
Synch Replication and Hot Standby are new features scheduled for PG 8.5. With help from Simon Riggs I will explain how they improve PostgreSQL high availability and let users declare independence from other, unnamed databases. I’ll then look at the deeper questions these features raise: Are Slony, Londiste, and Bucardo doomed? Are other hardware and software solutions obsolete? Can PostgreSQL really deliver HA on which we can bet our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor?


‘Natural ability’: Glen Johnson rates Liverpool FC’s Trent Alexander-Arnold
Former Reds defender Glen Johnson heaps praise on Liverpool FC right-back Trent Alexander-Arnold
by The Sport Review staffGlen Johnson says Liverpool FC star Trent Alexander-Arnold is easily the best right-back in the Premier League.
The 21-year-old has played a key role in Liverpool FC’s impressive start to the Premier League campaign so far this term.
Alexander-Arnold played a part in Liverpool FC’s second goal in their 3-1 victory over defending champions Manchester City last time out.
The Liverpool-born full-back has scored one goal and has made two assists in 12 games in the Premier League in the current campaign.
Alexander-Arnold netted in Liverpool FC’s 2-1 victory over third-placed Chelsea FC back in September.
Former Liverpool FC defender Johnson believes that Alexander-Arnold is the standout right-back in the Premier League based on current form.
“Trent Alexander-Arnold. By miles at the moment,” Johnson told the Daily Express.
Aaron Wan-Bissaka moved to Manchester United in a £50m deal from Crystal Palace in the summer.
The England international initially impressed at his new club before his form dipped as the 20-time English champions started to toil.
Comparing Wan-Bissaka to Alexander-Arnold, Johnson added:
“Aaron Wan-Bissaka isn’t so much the modern full-back, he sometimes looks like a centre-half playing full-back,” Johnson said.
“He’s a good defender but he’s not got the natural ability that Trent has got.”
Alexander-Arnold scored one goal and made 12 assists in the Premier League last season.
The Liverpool FC youth graduate was part of Klopp’s team that won the Champions League thanks to a 2-0 win against Tottenham Hotspur in the showpiece.
The Reds are sitting eight points clear of Leicester City and Chelsea FC in the Premier League title race.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| X509AttributeCertificate |
Interface for an X.509 Attribute Certificate.
|
| X509StoreParameters |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AttributeCertificateHolder | Deprecated
use org.bouncycastle.cert.AttributeCertificateHolder
|
| AttributeCertificateIssuer | Deprecated
use org.bouncycastle.cert.AttributeCertificateIssuer
|
| ExtendedPKIXBuilderParameters |
This class contains extended parameters for PKIX certification path builders.
|
| ExtendedPKIXParameters |
This class extends the PKIXParameters with a validity model parameter.
|
| PKIXAttrCertChecker | |
| PKIXCertPathReviewer |
PKIXCertPathReviewer
Validation of X.509 Certificate Paths. |
| X509Attribute |
Class for carrying the values in an X.509 Attribute.
|
| X509AttributeCertStoreSelector | Deprecated
use org.bouncycastle.cert.X509AttributeCertificateSelector and org.bouncycastle.cert.X509AttributeCertificateSelectorBuilder.
|
| X509CertificatePair |
This class contains a cross certificate pair.
|
| X509CertPairStoreSelector |
This class is an
Selector like implementation to select
certificates pairs, which are e.g. used for cross certificates. |
| X509CertStoreSelector |
This class is a Selector implementation for X.509 certificates.
|
| X509CollectionStoreParameters |
This class contains a collection for collection based
X509Store s. |
| X509CRLStoreSelector |
This class is a Selector implementation for X.509 certificate revocation
lists.
|
| X509Store | |
| X509StoreSpi | |
| X509StreamParser |
This class allows access to different implementations for reading X.509
objects from streams.
|
| X509StreamParserSpi |
This abstract class defines the service provider interface (SPI) for
X509StreamParser.
|
| X509V1CertificateGenerator | Deprecated
use org.bouncycastle.cert.X509v1CertificateBuilder.
|
| X509V2AttributeCertificate | Deprecated
use org.bouncycastle.cert.X509AttributeCertificateHolder
|
| X509V2AttributeCertificateGenerator | Deprecated
use org.bouncycastle.cert.X509v2AttributeCertificateBuilder
|
| X509V2CRLGenerator | Deprecated
use org.bouncycastle.cert.X509v2CRLBuilder.
|
| X509V3CertificateGenerator | Deprecated
use org.bouncycastle.cert.X509v3CertificateBuilder.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| CertPathReviewerException | |
| NoSuchParserException | |
| NoSuchStoreException |
Copyright © 2015. All rights reserved.


BRIDE OF CHUCKY Reviewed by Jamie Peck
Chucky (again voiced by Brad Dourif), of course, is the star of the "Child's Play" series, a My Buddy-type doll possessed by the spirit of a slain serial killer. In "Bride," the plot (heh) picks up with his girlfriend Tiffany (Jennifer Tilly) resurrecting Chucky's remains (he was blown up at the end of "Child's Play 3") with the help of a black arts manual called "Voodoo for Dummies." Silly mortal. Before long, she's also been reduced to shin-high figurine status, and the plastic incarnations of these one-time lunatic lovebirds hit the road to scope out some potential new human bodies.
The rest of this rocky horror puppet show plays out as Tiff and the Chuckster stalk a young couple (Nick Stabile and Katherine Heigl) with conjugal plans of their own, leading them towards a New Jersey grave where a magical, soul-transferring amulet allegedly lies in wait. Along the way, our murderous Barbie and Ken go through post-marriage motions similar to any given pair of newlyweds - bicker, argue, kiss and make up. But when they squabble over who's going to do the dishes, watch out. Hey, even faux people have got to work through their problems.
Director Ronny Yu keeps the mayhem flashy and stages an inventive scene or two, but not even visual flair can make up for the fact that these creepy Kewpies are neither scary nor menacing. When one of them charges, it's nothing a good forward punt couldn't take care of. And when a climactic chase scene is needed, one of the dim-bulb protagonists must _pick_Chucky_up_ so the demonic toy can force his hostage to run at gunpoint.
As is the thing to do in post-"Scream" slasher cinema, Don Mancini's screenplay slathers on the in-jokes and genre-parody. But little of the humor succeeds, proving self-reference can be completely worthless when it lacks bite. To be fair, though, most of "Bride of Chucky" is on auto-pilot, so it's not quite right to single out one misfired aspect of the film. Similarly shaky, the acting ranges from screeching camp to boring bland, the effects aren't that special and the story is one big groaner. Here's hoping Chucky and his entire clan - past, present and future - rest in peace.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


How to detect that a sprite is at a specific location
This code will show the absolute location of a sprite
You can also check the absolute location of a position on the background by opening the background image in mspaint.
The x,y location of the mouse is shown in the lower left corner.


About
I'm a Tacoma-based web developer who is passionate about software, technology, linux and quality coffee.
I earned a degree in Electrical Engineering and lead teams around the world working in the Oil & Gas industry.
Send me a message using the form below if you'd like to chat. My favorite things include reactive programing, linux, automation, social justice and music.


CMS Alpha
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Kaiser Permanente's Rame Hemstreet on reaching carbon neutrality by mid-2020
Kaiser Permanente has been reducing its carbon footprint for the last decade and is working to become carbon neutral for scope one and scope two missions by mid-2020. The Oakland-based company working to wean itself off of natural gas as it has done with electricity that was carbon intensive. "The next mountain to climb is renewable thermal," says Rame Hemstreet.


Introduction
The Tiles framework allows building pages by assembling reusable Tiles. As an example, the page in the next figure can be build by assembling a header, a footer, a menu and a body.
Each Tiles (header, menu, body, ...) is a JSP page and can itself be build by assembling other Tiles.
Using Tiles can be compared as using Java methods: You need to define the Tiles (the method body), and then you can "call" this body anywhere you want, passing it some parameters. In Tiles, parameters are called "attributes" in order to avoid confusion with the request parameters.
The Tiles body can be a simple JSP page, a Struts action or any URI pointing to a resource inside the current web site.
Inserting the body, or calling it, is done with the tag <tiles:insert ...> anywhere in a JSP page. Insertion can also be done by specifying a definition name as the path of a Struts forward or as input, forward or include attributes of a Struts action.
Tiles bodies are used to create layouts, reusable parts, ... Tiles insertions are used to insert Tiles. The same Tiles can be reused several times in the same site, or even in the same page.
Insertion of a Tiles body can be associated to a logical name in what Tiles calls a "definition". A definition contains a logical name, a page used as body and some attribute values. The definition declaration doesn't insert the associated Tiles body. It just associates it with the name. A definition name can be used anywhere insertion of a Tiles body can occur. The associated Tiles body is then inserted with associated attributes.
The definition declarations can be done in JSP pages or in one or more centralized files. A definition can extend another one, overload some attributes, add new attributes ... This allows the declaration of a "master" definition declaring the common layout, header, menu and footer. All other definitions extend this master layout thereby making it possible to change the entire site look & feel simply by changing the master definition.
Simple Examples
Insert a JSP page
<tiles:insert page="/layouts/commonLayout.jsp" flush="true" />
This example inserts the specified page in place of the tag. The page attribute is any valid URL pointing to a resource inside the current site.
Insert a Tiles passing some attributes
<tiles:insert page="/layouts/classicLayout.jsp" flush="true"> <tiles:put name="title" value="Page Title" /> <tiles:put name="header" value="/common/header.jsp" /> <tiles:put name="footer" value="/common/footer.jsp" /> <tiles:put name="menu" value="/common/menu.jsp" /> <tiles:put name="body" value="/tiles/mainBody.jsp" /> </tiles:insert>
This example inserts the specified page, passing it the attributes. Attributes are stored in a Tiles context which is passed to the inserted pag and can then be accesssed by their names.
Retrieve an attribute value as String
<tiles:getAsString name="title" />
This example retrieves the value of the attribute "title" and prints it as a String in the current output stream. The method toString() is applied on the attribute value, allowing to pass any kind of object as value.
Insert Tiles referenced by an attribute
<tiles:insert attribute='menu' />
This inserts the Tiles referenced by the attribute "menu" value. The specified attribute value is first retrieved from current Tiles's context, and then the value is used as a page target to insert.
Classic Layout
This example is a layout assembling a page in the classic header-footer-menu-body fashion.
<%@ taglib uri="/WEB-INF/struts-tiles.tld" prefix="tiles" %>   <link rel="stylesheet" href="<%=request.getContextPath()%>/layouts/stylesheet.css" type="text/css"/> <title><tiles:getAsString name="title"/></title>

 <tiles:insert attribute="header" />

  <tiles:insert attribute='menu' /> 	  <tiles:insert attribute='body' />

  <tiles:insert attribute="footer" />

The layout is declared in a JSP page (ex: /layouts/classicLayout.jsp). It can be used in conjunction with the tag described in "Insert a page passing some attributes".
Definitions
A definition associates a logical name with the URL of a Tiles to be inserted and some attribute values. A definition doesn't insert the Tiles. This is done later using the definition name. A definition name can be inserted as often as you want in your site, making it easy to reuse a Tiles.
A definition can extend another definition and overload some attributes or add new ones. This makes easy factorization of definitions differing by some attributes. For example, you can define a master definition declaring the main header, menu, footer, and a default title. Then let each of your page definitions extend this master definition and overload the title and the body.
Definitions can be declared in a JSP page, or in one or more centralized files. To enable the definitions from centralized files, you need to initialize the "definitions factory&" which will parse the definitions from the files and provide them to the Tiles framework.
Enabling Definition Factory
To enable Tiles definitions described in one or more files, you need to write these files and to initialize the definition factory.
Initialization is different depending on the Struts version you use, or if you do not use Struts at all.
Struts1.1
Use the Tiles plug-in to enable Tiles definitions. This plug-in creates the definition factory and passese it a configuration object populated with parameters. Parameters can be specified in the web.xml file or as plug-in parameters. The plug-in first reads parameters from web.xml, and then overloads them with the ones found in the plug-in. All parameters are optional and can be omitted. The plug-in should be declared in each struts-config file:
<plug-in className=&"org.apache.struts.tiles.TilesPlugin&" > <set-property property=&"definitions-config&" value=&"/WEB-INF/tiles-defs.xml, /WEB-INF/tiles-tests-defs.xml,/WEB-INF/tiles-tutorial-defs.xml, /WEB-INF/tiles-examples-defs.xml&" /> <set-property property=&"moduleAware&" value=&"true&" /> <set-property property=&"definitions-parser-validate&" value=&"true&" /> </plug-in>
- definitions-config: (optional)
- Specify configuration file names. There can be several comma separated file names (default: ?? )
- definitions-parser-validate: (optional)
- Specify if XML parser should validate the Tiles configuration
file
- true : validate. DTD should be specified in file header (default)
- false : no validation
- Specify if XML parser should validate the Tiles configuration
file
- moduleAware: (optional)
- Specify if the Tiles definition factory is module aware. If true (default),
there will be one factory for each Struts module.
If false, there will be one common factory for all module. In this later case,
it is still needed to declare one plugin per module. The factory will be
initialized with parameters found in the first initialized plugin (generally the
one associated with the default module).
- true : Tiles framework is module aware
- false :Tiles framework has one single factoy shared among modules (default)
- Specify if the Tiles definition factory is module aware. If true (default),
there will be one factory for each Struts module.
If false, there will be one common factory for all module. In this later case,
it is still needed to declare one plugin per module. The factory will be
initialized with parameters found in the first initialized plugin (generally the
one associated with the default module).
- tilesUtilImplClassname: (optional - for advanced user)
- Specify The classname of the TilesUtil implementation to use. The specified class should
be a subclass of TilesUtilStrutsImpl. This option disable the moduleAware option.
Specifying &"TilesUtilStrutsImpl&" is equivalent to moduleAware = false.
Specifying &"TilesUtilStrutsModuleImpl&" is equivalent to moduleAware = true.
This option is taken into account only once, when it is first encountered. To avoid problems, it is advice to specify the same values in all TilesPlugin declaration.
- Specify The classname of the TilesUtil implementation to use. The specified class should
be a subclass of TilesUtilStrutsImpl. This option disable the moduleAware option.
The TilesPlugin class creates one definition factory for each struts module.
If the flag moduleAware is false, only one shared factory is created for all modules. In this later case, the factory is initialized with parameters found in the first plugin. The plugins should be declared in all modules, and the moduleAware flag should be the same for the entire application.
Paths found in Tiles definitions are relative to the main context.
You don't need to specify a TilesRequestProcessor, this is automatically done by the plug-in. If, however, you want to specify your own RequestProcessor, it should extend the TilesRequestProcessor. The plug-in checks this constraint.
Struts1.0.x
You need to use a special servlet extending the Struts servlet. This is specified in the web.xml file of your application:
<servlet> <servlet-name>action</servlet-name> <servlet-class>org.apache.struts.tiles.ActionComponentServlet</servlet-class>  <init-param> <param-name>definitions-config</param-name> <param-value>/WEB-INF/tiles-defs.xml</param-value> </init-param>  <init-param> <param-name>definitions-parser-validate</param-name> <param-value>true</param-value> </init-param> ... </servlet>
Without Struts
Tiles can be used without Struts. To initialize the definition factory, you can use the provided servlet. Declare it in the web.xml file of your application:
<servlet> <servlet-name>action</servlet-name> <servlet-class>org.apache.struts.tiles.TilesServlet</servlet-class> <init-param> <param-name>definitions-config</param-name> <param-value>/WEB-INF/tiles-defs.xml</param-value> </init-param> <init-param> <param-name>definitions-parser-validate</param-name> <param-value>true</param-value> </init-param> ...
The parameters are the same as for Struts1.1 or 1.0.
Definition File Syntax
The definition file syntax can be found in the tiles-config_1_1.dtd file.
Following is a simple example:
<!DOCTYPE tiles-definitions PUBLIC &"-//Apache Software Foundation//DTD Tiles Configuration//EN&" &"http://struts.apache.org/dtds/tiles-config_1_1.dtd&">  <tiles-definitions>     <definition name=&"site.mainLayout&" path=&"/layouts/classicLayout.jsp&"> <put name=&"title&" value=&"Tiles Blank Site&" /> <put name=&"header&" value=&"/tiles/common/header.jsp&" /> <put name=&"menu&" value=&"site.menu.bar&" /> <put name=&"footer&" value=&"/tiles/common/footer.jsp&" /> <put name=&"body&" value=&"/tiles/body.jsp&" /> </definition>     <definition name=&"site.index.page&" extends=&"site.mainLayout&" > <put name=&"title&" value=&"Tiles Blank Site Index&" /> <put name=&"body&" value=&"/tiles/body.jsp&" /> </definition> </tiles-definition>
Debugging
To debug a page made of Tiles, you can use following advices:
- Check each Tiles separatly. Try to access nested Tiles directly to test if thes work properly.
- Enable Tiles logging. See the commons-logging package help.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 25 March 2020
On 25 March 2020, 4 new articles were published in 4 journals.
College Student Perceptions of Victim Responsibility in Stalking Incidents by Amy I. Cass
Reentry Court Judges: the Key to the Court by Christopher Salvatore, Venezia Michalsen, Caitlin Taylor
Does Parental Control Moderate the Effect of Low Self-Control on Adolescent Offline and Online Delinquency? by Noora Ellonen, Jaana Minkkinen, Markus Kaakinen, Karoliina Suonpää, Bryan Lee Miller, Atte Oksanen
Consistency and Inconsistency of Young Women’s Reporting of Intimate Partner Violence in A Population-Based Study by Ingrid J. Rowlands, Carl Holder, Peta M. Forder, Kelsey Hegarty, Annette J. Dobson, Deborah Loxton


|
Xenomai
3.0.4
|
Analogy for Linux, channel, range related features. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | a4l_channel |
| Structure describing some channel's characteristics. More... | |
| struct | a4l_channels_desc |
| Structure describing a channels set. More... | |
| struct | a4l_range |
| Structure describing a (unique) range. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | A4L_CHAN_GLOBAL 0x10 |
| Internal use flag (must not be used by driver developer) | |
| #define | A4L_RNG_GLOBAL 0x8 |
| Internal use flag (must not be used by driver developer) | |
| #define | RANGE(x, y) |
| Macro to declare a (unique) range with no unit defined. | |
| #define | RANGE_V(x, y) |
| Macro to declare a (unique) range in Volt. | |
| #define | RANGE_mA(x, y) |
| Macro to declare a (unique) range in milliAmpere. | |
| #define | RANGE_ext(x, y) |
| Macro to declare a (unique) range in some external reference. | |
| #define | A4L_RNG_GLOBAL_RNGDESC 0 |
| Constant to define a ranges descriptor as global (inter-channel) | |
| #define | A4L_RNG_PERCHAN_RNGDESC 1 |
| Constant to define a ranges descriptor as specific for a channel. | |
| #define | RNG_GLOBAL(x) |
| Macro to declare a ranges global descriptor in one line. | |
Channel reference | |
| #define | A4L_CHAN_AREF_GROUND 0x1 |
| Ground reference. | |
| #define | A4L_CHAN_AREF_COMMON 0x2 |
| Common reference. | |
| #define | A4L_CHAN_AREF_DIFF 0x4 |
| Differential reference. | |
| #define | A4L_CHAN_AREF_OTHER 0x8 |
| Misc reference. | |
Channels declaration mode | |
| #define | A4L_CHAN_GLOBAL_CHANDESC 0 |
| Global declaration, the set contains channels with similar characteristics. | |
| #define | A4L_CHAN_PERCHAN_CHANDESC 1 |
| Per channel declaration, the decriptor gathers differents channels. | |
Analogy for Linux, channel, range related features.
Copyright (C) 1997-2000 David A. Schleef ds@sc Copyright (C) 2008 Alexis Berlemont hlee f.orgalexi s.be rlemo nt@f ree.f r
Xenomai is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
Xenomai is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with Xenomai; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.


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