(last updated July 14, 2010)
By downloading, installing or otherwise using the product identified above and/or its related materials, you agree to be bound by the terms and conditions of this License Agreement. You must check the box "I have read and agree to the License Agreement" in order to be permitted to use the product.
IMPORTANT — READ CAREFULLY: This license agreement ("LICENSE") is a legal agreement between you (either an individual or a single entity, also referred to as "LICENSEE", "YOU") and NeuroSpeech, Inc., ("NeuroSpeech"), for the software containing this LICENSE which may also include the software’s source code written in a high–level computer language, associated media, printed materials, and "online" or electronic documentation (collectively referred to as "SOFTWARE").
Any earlier license we may have granted to you for the use of earlier versions of the SOFTWARE is replaced by this LICENSE.
The SOFTWARE is protected by copyright laws and international copyright treaties, as well as other intellectual property laws and treaties and contains confidential information and trade secrets. NeuroSpeech retains all rights not expressly granted to you in this LICENSE.
NeuroSpeech hereby grants to you, and you accept, a non–exclusive, non–transferable license to install, copy, use and modify the SOFTWARE only as authorized below. You are granted: (1) a trial license pursuant to Section 1 below; and (2) either a Developer License with Subscription pursuant to Section 2 or a Developer License with Subscription and Source Code pursuant to Section 3. Which developer license applies (i.e., Developer License with Subscription or Developer License with Subscription and Source Code) is determined at the time of the license purchase.
This license grants you no rights to the "2007 Microsoft Office System User Interface". For an appropriate license, please, contact Microsoft directly.
You are granted a license for evaluation purposes only. You are authorized to install, copy, and use the SOFTWARE for the sole purpose of testing its functionality. You are not allowed to integrate it in end products or use it for any commercial or productive purpose.
The SOFTWARE is licensed per Developer seat. This means that each individual using or otherwise accessing the SOFTWARE for development purposes must obtain the right to do so by purchasing an individual product license.
You may make copies on more than one computer, as long as the use of the SOFTWARE is by the same licensed developer. The SOFTWARE is in "use" on a computer when it is loaded into temporary memory (i.e. RAM) or installed into permanent memory (e.g. hard disk or other storage device) of that computer for development purposes. If you install the SOFTWARE on a network server for the sole purpose of internal distribution among licensed developers this is not considered "use" of the SOFTWARE, so long as each individual developer has purchased a license.
In addition, you are eligible for a 1 Year Subscription to receive updates, if any.
You may distribute the SOFTWARE (or, where applicable, the run–time portion of the SOFTWARE) provided that:
· You distribute the SOFTWARE, in object code form only, as part of solutions for internal company use, hosted applications, commercial solutions deployed at end–users’ sites or shrink–wrapped software (PACKAGED PRODUCTS) in which the SOFTWARE is integrated.
· You ensure that the SOFTWARE is not distributed in any form that allows it to be reused by any application other than your solution. Technical guidelines will be provided upon request, contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more details.
· You duly inform your customers that they are not allowed to use the SOFTWARE independently from your solution. For use of the SOFTWARE in design–time (i.e. within a development environment such as Microsoft Visual Studio) your customers need to purchase the appropriate number of Developer Licenses from NeuroSpeech.
· You include a valid copyright message in your solution in a location viewable by the end–users (e.g. "About" box).
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All product licenses granted by you to your end user customers in accordance with the terms of this agreement are perpetual and royalty–free.
As part of your Developer License you are entitled to NeuroSpeech’s "Standard" Support Package for a limited period of time, which guarantees an initial response to (but not necessarily a complete resolution of) your issue within forty eight (48) hours during business days. Further details regarding the current terms of the Standard Support Package can be found at http://wsclient.neurospeech.com/support.
You are entitled to receive all version updates for the SOFTWARE for a period of 1 (one) year. Further details regarding the Subscription benefits can be found at http://wsclient.neurospeech.com/purchase.
You are granted one (1) Developer License with Subscription as defined above.
In addition you are entitled to receive a Source Code license.
As part of the DEVELOPER LICENSE WITH SUBSCRIPTION AND SOURCE CODE you are granted the right to view and modify the SOFTWARE’s source code only as authorized below:
· The SOFTWARE’s source code is provided to the licensed developer for the sole purposes of education and troubleshooting related to the use and integration of the SOFTWARE. The SOFTWARE’s source code cannot be used as a basis of development of derivative works or other software products.
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· NEUROSPEECH DOES NOT provide technical support for modified source code.
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· In the event you develop any troubleshooting–related modifications of the SOFTWARE, either independently or jointly with NEUROSPEECH, you hereby grant to NEUROSPEECH a worldwide, irrevocable, perpetual, fully paid–up, unlimited license under any and all intellectual property rights you have in such modifications, to use, disclose, modify, reproduce, license, sublicense, distribute, commercialize and to otherwise freely exploit such modifications, directly or indirectly, without restriction of any kind.
· You acknowledge that the SOFTWARE’s source code contains valuable and proprietary trade secrets of NEUROSPEECH. All individuals employed by or belonging to your entity agree to expend every effort to insure its confidentiality. You agree to assume full responsibility for such employees’ or contractors’ use, or misuse, of such disclosed source code as if it was your use. These obligations shall not apply to any information generally available to the public, independently developed or obtained without reliance on NEUROSPEECH information, or approved in writing for release by NEUROSPEECH without restriction.
· At no time may the SOFTWARE be used for development purposes by individuals other than the licensed developer(s).
· The SOFTWARE may not be distributed for use with solutions or PACKAGED PRODUCTS other than those developed by you.
· The SOFTWARE may not be distributed as part of products that have the same or substantially the same primary functionality as the SOFTWARE. (Example for NeuroSpeech UI Atom Form: You can use the UI Atom Form control to design forms for your clients’ applications, however, you cannot use the Atom Form Control to create a solution which allows your clients to design forms).
· You are not allowed to resell, transfer, rent, lease, or sublicense the SOFTWARE and your associated rights, other than to sublicense to end users the nonsublicensable, nontransferable right to use the SOFTWARE in object code form as part of your solution. Under no circumstances shall you grant further redistribution rights to the end–users of your solution.
· You may not use the NEUROSPEECH product names, logos or trademarks to market your software.
· You are not allowed to reverse engineer or to disassemble, decompile or "unlock", decode or otherwise reverse translate or attempt in any manner to reconstruct or discover any source code or underlying algorithms of SOFTWARE provided in object code form only, subject to applicable law to the contrary.
· You are not allowed to use, copy, modify, or merge copies of the SOFTWARE or any accompanying documents except as permitted in this LICENSE.
· As a condition to the exercise or your redistribution rights, you agree to indemnify, hold harmless, and defend NEUROSPEECH and its resellers from and against any and all claims or lawsuits including attorney’s fees that arise or result from the use or distribution of your software.
NEUROSPEECH shall deliver to LICENSEE a master copy of the SOFTWARE licensed hereunder in electronic format only. Documentation shall also be provided in electronic format.
Service Packs and Major Version updates are available in accordance with the terms set forth at http://wsclient.neurospeech.com/support.
You may use the resulting upgraded product only in accordance with the terms of this LICENSE.
If you have purchased a "DEVELOPER LICENSE WITH SUBSCRIPTION" or “DEVELOPER LICENSE WITH SUBSCRIPTION AND SOURCE CODE” you are entitled to receive all service packs and major version updates for the SOFTWARE for a period of 1 (one) year.
This LICENSE shall last as long as you use the SOFTWARE in compliance with this LICENSE. NEUROSPEECH may terminate this LICENSE if you fail to comply with any of the terms and conditions herein. In such event you agree to remove and destroy all copies of the SOFTWARE and any applicable source code.
NEUROSPEECH reserves the right to discontinue at any time any product, whether it is offered individually or as a part of a product suite. However, NEUROSPEECH will fulfill any contractual obligations to provide support for discontinued products that exist as of the date of discontinuation.
All title and copyrights in and to the SOFTWARE (including but not limited to any images, photographs, animations, video, audio, music, text, incorporated into the SOFTWARE), the accompanying printed materials, and any copies of the SOFTWARE, and any trademarks or service marks of NEUROSPEECH are owned by NEUROSPEECH or its licensors unless explicitly stated otherwise. All title and intellectual property rights in and to the content that may be accessed through use of the SOFTWARE is the property of the respective content owner and may be protected by applicable copyright or other intellectual property laws and treaties. This LICENSE grants you no rights to use such content.
The SOFTWARE may contain licensed materials from the Microsoft WPF and Silverlight Control Toolkit. For more information on the Microsoft Public License (Ms–PL), please visit: http://www.microsoft.com/resources/sharedsource/licensingbasics/publiclicense.mspx#Ms-PL.
NEUROSPEECH warrants solely that the SOFTWARE will perform substantially in accordance with the accompanying user documentation for a period of ninety (90) days. NEUROSPEECH does not warrant that use of the SOFTWARE will be uninterrupted or error free at all times and in all circumstances, nor that program errors will be corrected. This limited warranty shall not apply to any error or failure resulting from (i) machine error, (ii) LICENSEE’s failure to follow operating instructions, (iii) negligence or accident, or (iv) modifications to the SOFTWARE by any person or entity other than NEUROSPEECH. In the event of a breach of warranty, LICENSEE ‘s sole and exclusive remedy, is repair of all or any portion of the SOFTWARE. If such remedy fails of its essential purpose, LICENSEE ‘s sole remedy and NEUROSPEECH’s maximum liability shall be a refund of the paid purchase price for the defective SOFTWARE only. This limited warranty is only valid if NEUROSPEECH receives written notice of breach of warranty no later than thirty (30) days after the warranty period expires.
 IN ANY CASE, NEUROSPEECH’S ENTIRE LIABILITY UNDER ANY PROVISION OF THIS AGREEMENT SHALL NOT EXCEED IN THE AGGREGATE THE SUM OF THE LICENSE FEES LICENSEE PAID TO NEUROSPEECH FOR THE PRODUCT GIVING RISE TO SUCH DAMAGES, NOTWITHSTANDING ANY FAILURE OF ESSENTIAL PURPOSE OF ANY LIMITED REMEDY. SOME JURISDICTIONS DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, SO THIS EXCLUSION AND LIMITATION MAY NOT BE APPLICABLE.   THE EXTENT OF NEUROSPEECH’S LIABILITY FOR THE LIMITED WARRANTY SECTION SHALL BE AS SET FORTH THEREIN.
This License will be governed by the law of the State of North Caroline, U.S.A., without regard to the conflict of laws principles thereof. The Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act and the United Nations Convention on the International Sale of Goods shall not apply to this Agreement. If any provision of this LICENSE is to be held unenforceable, such holding will not affect the validity of the other provisions hereof. Failure of a party to enforce any provision of this LICENSE shall not constitute or be construed as a waiver of such provision or of the right to enforce such provision.
This License represents the entire understanding between the parties with respect to its subject matter.


class: center, middle # A description of the c3d2OpenSim pipeline --- # Contents 1. Introduction to OpenSim 2. OpenSim data format and typical conversions required - Lab cooridinate systems - force application - Units 3. c3d Readers - Btk, Arnaud Barre and Stephane Armand - loadc3d(), Glenn Litchwark - Data structure required - Vicon Pecs, James Dunne 4. Conceptual pathway of data from c3d to OpenSim 5. Function Documentation --- # 1. Introduction to OpenSim OpenSim is a software platform for modeling humans, animals, robots, and the environment, and simulating their interaction and movement. OpenSim has a graphical user interface (GUI) for visualizing models and generating and analyzing simulations. The open source and extensible software also includes an application programming interface (API) that developers can use to extend the software. OpenSim homepage: http://opensim.stanford.edu/index.html OpenSim Download: https://simtk.org/project/xml/downloads.xml?group_id=91 OpenSim Confluence: http://simtk-confluence.stanford.edu:8080/display/OpenSim/OpenSim+Support OpenSIm Search: http://opensim.stanford.edu/support/index.html --- # 2. OpenSim data format and typical conversions required - Lab coordinate system - forces - Units OpenSim Advice on Collecting and Processing Data: http://simtk-confluence.stanford.edu:8080/display/OpenSim/Preparing+Your+Data --- # 3. c3d Readers - Btk, Arnaud Barre and Stephane Armand - loadc3d(), Glenn Litchwark - Data structure required - Vicon Pecs, James Dunne --- # 4. Conceptual pathway of data from c3d to OpenSim --- # 5. Function Documentation --- # 5. Function Documentation ## rotateCoordinateSys() --- # 5. Function Documentation ## filterData() --- # 5. Function Documentation ## forces2Global() --- # 5. Function Documentation ## grfProcessing() --- # 5. Function Documentation ## copCalc() --- # 5. Function Documentation ## connectBody2Forces() --- # 5. Function Documentation ## PrintMot() --- # 5. Function Documentation ## PrintTRC()


Michał Jankowski
Michał is an architect, designer and sometimes a developer. He began programming over 20 years ago starting from Basic and Assembler for 8-bit computers. For over 10 years, he has been creating applications working on a .net platform for the world’s largest companies. Currently, he is specialising in the development of web applications and Azure environment. Michał is a great enthusiast of software craftsmanship, unit testing, software design and other topics related to software development. In his free time, when he is not playing with code, he likes travelling, photography and writing a technical blog.
Workshop: CosmosDB – database for Serverless era
We are now getting into the serverless era. Many already known development patterns and solutions are not valid anymore. We need to solve issues in a bit different way. New challenges are waiting for us.
One of such challenges is data storing. The classic approach is not good enough. We expect to be able to have a solution in which we will have instant access to all data, schema-less date structure, scalable throughput and global replication.
CosmosDB fulfils all of those requirements. During this workshop, you will learn using CosmosDb in your serverless solutions.


Enabling Ratings on All Wiki Pages
How to enable users to add ratings to all pages of the Wiki module.
- Select Wiki Configuration from the Wiki module actions menu.
- Expand the Rating Settings section.
- At Allow Page Ratings, mark the check box to enable ratings. This will enable the remaining fields and check the "Enable on Existing" field.
-
At Enable of Existing, mark the check box to enable ratings on all new and existing pages - OR - to enable ratings on new pages only.
- Optional. At Default Rating Mode, mark the check box to pre-select the Enable Page Ratings field when adding a new page.
- Click the Save button.


Software Engineer @ Bloomberg LP, London
University of Oxford, MSc Software Engineering, ~2021
University of Glasgow, BSc Software Engineering, 2015
http://medium.com/@maksimsolovjov
http://github.com/nadvamir
Get email


I'm a Web Architect in love with Free Softwares. I'm also a full stack developer, currently working on node/angular solutions. I currently work for SIRAP SAS, a French company of SIRAP Group, an GIS software editor group of companies.


Have you ever needed to programmatically fetch the Ferengi rules of acquisition? Well now you can, with our RoaaaS API.
GET /rules/100/
:
{ "rule": "When it's good for business, tell the truth.", "source": "https://memory-beta.fandom.com/wiki/Ascendance" }


Variables are like little data containers, we can declare a variable in javascript by writing:
let myVar = 1
Variables are like little data containers, we can declare a variable in javascript by writing:
let myVar = 1
We can define loops in javascript by writing:
const failures = ["misclick", "falling", "tiktok fail"];
and then iterate over the loop like this:
failures.map((fail, index) => {
console.log(fail, index);
});
We can define a object in javascript like this:
const myObject = {
attribute: "value"
};
We can define a function in javascript like this:
const sayHi = () => {
console.log("hi")
};


| _TIFFmalloc, _TIFFrealloc, _TIFFfree, _TIFFmemset, _TIFFmemcpy, _TIFFmemcmp, - memory management-related functions for use with TIFF files |
#include <tiffio.h> tdata_t _TIFFmalloc(tsize_t); tdata_t _TIFFrealloc(tdata_t, tsize_t); void _TIFFfree(tdata_t); void _TIFFmemset(tdata_t, int, tsize_t); void _TIFFmemcpy(tdata_t, const tdata_t, tsize_t); int _TIFFmemcmp(const tdata_t, const tdata_t, tsize_t); |
| These routines are provided for writing portable software that uses libtiff; they hide any memory-management related issues, such as dealing with segmented architectures found on 16-bit machines. |
| _TIFFmalloc and _TIFFrealloc are used to dynamically allocate and reallocate memory used by libtiff; such as memory passed into the I/O routines. Memory allocated through these interfaces is released back to the system using the _TIFFfree routine. |
| Memory allocated through one of the above interfaces can be set to a known value using _TIFFmemset, copied to another memory location using _TIFFmemcpy, or compared for equality using _TIFFmemcmp. These routines conform to the equivalent ANSI C routines: memset, memcpy, and memcmp, repsectively. |
| None. |
| libtiff(3T), malloc(3C), memory(3C) |


Gobind Sethi is a student of cognitive science at UC San Diego (Go Tritons!). He specializes in Human Computer Interaction and Design.


Current major in Industrial Engineering but wants to be a coder.
2016MAY Graduated from Tianjin Nankai High School
2016JUNE Summer School in UCBerkeley
2016SEP Started college life in UIUC
2017SUM Exchange to Tokyo in Summer
Waited for several days just for this sunset
Spring Break in Nevada
One of the best morning in my life.


| 1 |
Chai |
$18.00 |
10 boxes x 20 bags |
39 |
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| 2 |
Chang |
$19.00 |
24 - 12 oz bottles |
17 |
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| 3 |
Aniseed Syrup |
$10.00 |
12 - 550 ml bottles |
13 |
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| 4 |
Chef Anton's Cajun Seasoning |
$22.00 |
48 - 6 oz jars |
53 |
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| 5 |
Chef Anton's Gumbo Mix |
$21.35 |
36 boxes |
0 |
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| 6 |
Grandma's Boysenberry Spread |
$25.00 |
12 - 6 oz jars |
120 |
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| 7 |
Uncle Bob's Organic Dried Pears |
$30.00 |
12 - 1 lb pkgs. |
15 |
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| 8 |
Northwoods Cranberry Sauce |
$40.00 |
12 - 12 oz jars |
6 |
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| 9 |
Mishi Kobe Niku |
$97.00 |
18 - 500 g pkgs. |
29 |
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| 10 |
Ikura |
$31.00 |
12 - 200 ml jars |
31 |
|


The number of Indian students going abroad for studies has risen a lot in past decade. The culture of India provides an extra dimension to people living in other countries. Now is the golden time to reach out to students in India and invite them to join hands and make a better future for tomorrow. With increasing keenness of studies overseas among students and Migrates carrying out the work for you in the region, success is a sure shot.
To build your image as well as market and promote your name we have a well-established pan-India network of agents specialized in marketing, exclusively crafted by us to market overseas education programs.
Our marketing team will work hard to develop a plan for you from ground zero to a well-established market image.
We carry out a comprehensive and detailed monitoring of application, to keep all troubles away.
You can connect yourself to other high ranked Universities through our platform and make your own brand name here, with expert guidance and support of our team.
Our team is made up of experts with in-depth knowledge about the education and its procedure overseas.
Our team is highly dedicated towards the welfare of students which provides an extra incentive to the team to work harder.
We have attained a lot of experience from working for a long time in this field. We do not require extra effort to help our clients, the field of education comes naturally to us.
With all the experience, we have become an effective and efficient group of people, giving our 100% to the profession.


Dynastic turmoil in France: 1316–1328
Main article: English claims to the French throne
The question of female succession to the French throne was raised after the death of Louis X in 1316.
Louis X left only one daughter, and John I of France, who only lived for five days. Furthermore, the paternity of his daughter
was in question, as her mother, Margaret of Burgundy, had been exposed as an adulterer in the Tour de Nesle affair.
Philip, Count of Poitiers, brother of Louis X, positioned himself to take the crown, advancing the stance that women
should be ineligible to succeed to the French throne. Through his political sagacity he won over his adversaries and succeeded
to the French throne as Philip V. By the same law that he procured, his daughters were denied the succession, which passed
to his younger brother, Charles IV, in 1322.
The dispute over Guyenne: a problem of sovereignty
Main article: Capetian-Plantagenet rivalry
Tensions between the French and English monarchies can be traced back to the 1066 Norman conquest of England, in which the English
throne was seized by the Duke of Normandy, a vassal of the King of France. As a result, the crown of England was held by a succession
of nobles who already owned lands in France, which put them among the most powerful subjects of the French King, as they could now
draw upon the economic power of England to enforce their interests in the mainland. To the kings of France, this dangerously threatened
their royal authority, and so they would constantly try to undermine English rule in France, while the English monarchs would struggle
to protect and expand their lands. This clash of interests was the root cause of much of the conflict between the French and English monarchies
throughout the medieval era.
The Anglo-Norman dynasty that had ruled England since the Norman conquest of 1066 was brought to an end when Henry, the son of Geoffrey
of Anjou and Empress Matilda, and great-grandson of William the Conqueror, became the first of the Angevin kings of England in 1154 as Henry II.
The Angevin kings ruled over what was later known as the Angevin Empire, which included more French territory than that under the kings of France.
The Angevins still owed homage for these territories to the French king. From the 11th century, the Angevins had autonomy within their French domains,
neutralising the issue.
The dispute over Guyenne is even more important than the dynastic question in explaining the outbreak of the war. Guyenne posed a significant
problem to the kings of France and England: Edward III was a vassal of Philip VI of France because of his French possessions and was required
to recognise the suzerainty of the King of France over them. In practical terms, a judgment in Guyenne might be subject to an appeal to the French
royal court. The King of France had the power to revoke all legal decisions made by the King of England in Aquitaine, which was unacceptable
to the English. Therefore, sovereignty over Guyenne was a latent conflict between the two monarchies for several generations.
The King of France agreed to restore Guyenne, minus Agen. But the French delayed the return of the lands, which helped Philip VI. On 6 June 1329, Edward III
finally paid homage to the King of France. However, at the ceremony, Philip VI had it recorded that the homage was not due to the fiefs detached from the
duchy of Guyenne by Charles IV (especially Agen). For Edward, the homage did not imply the renunciation of his claim to the extorted lands.
During the War of Saint-Sardos, Charles of Valois, father of Philip VI, invaded Aquitaine on behalf of Charles IV and conquered the duchy
after a local insurrection, which the French believed had been incited by Edward II of England. Charles IV grudgingly agreed to return
this territory in 1325. To recover his duchy, Edward II had to compromise: he sent his son, the future Edward III, to pay homage.


Technique is a student group at MIT dedicated to photography, design, and crafting the institute's yearbook.
I worked as Technique's publicity director to manage design, printing, and distribution of membership recruitment and yearbook publicity for the club; working on posters, mailings, and flyers.
Being a part of Technique to craft the yearbook was awesome and seeing everyone be passionate about photography and design was super inspiring and led me to pursuing design and photography further.
Check out what Technique has been up to here:


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Ecosensory's first project is Soil Moisture Sensing
The Soil Moisture Sensing project contains the following files and
directories:
ecosensory
+--apps [jg]add more here...
| +--Skel
| +--SkelC.nc
| +--Makefile
| +--README.txt
| +--SkelAppC.nc
+--doc
+--support
| +--make
| +--skel.target
| +--skel
| +--skel.rules
+--tools
+--tos
| +--chips
| | +--skel
| | +--McuSleepC.nc
| +--platforms
| | +--skel
| | +--PlatformP.nc
| | +--PlatformC.nc
| | +--.platform
| | +--hardware.h
| +--interfaces
| +--lib
| +--sensorboards
+--system


Speech
Schools Commissioner Dr Elizabeth Sidwell's speech to Wellington Academy.
I’ve not had much time to study or enjoy the view, but one thing is for sure - it’s exciting. And it is nationwide - I’ve already been to Darlington - and I’ve commissioned a set of maps in the Department to help me take in the whole educational landscape to ensure we focus on the pockets of greatest need and use those areas of greatest strength.
Thank you for inviting me to speak today. It is a privilege to be here both in my role as Schools Commissioner and also as a Governor of Wellington College. I was involved in the Academy from the very beginning and it is wonderful to see how much has been achieved by Andy Schofield and his team in partnership with Wellington. It shows the way forward.
It is also an honour to follow Lord Adonis. Andrew was an inspiration to work with when he was in the Department and always understood that academies were the solution to underperformance.
My passion for the past 20 years has been to raise standards in our most deprived communities and so close the attainment gap through bringing independence across the state sector via academies and federations. I know this works - I’ve done it, and I’ve seen it. Independence is energising and brings sharp accountability. It is good for schools and for children.
I know children only have one chance, one very small window and we need to work fast to open up opportunities for them now. At Haberdashers we took on four schools in five years. Many chains are now working much faster than that. There really is no time to wait.
We have some of the best schools in the world, and we know:
The best education for the best is the best education for all.
Our challenge is to make this a reality. My role as Schools Commissioner is to deliver it through brokering partnerships and creating academies and free schools, particularly where underperformance is endemic. This means liaising with Local Authorities, heads, sponsors, governors and entrepreneurs - and confronting failure.
I have been greatly encouraged by the deluge of emails and calls I have received since the announcement of my role. It is proof that there are many people out there wanting to engage in the process and to be partners in this transformation agenda.
Since the Academies programme was extended almost a year ago, it has gained momentum at an astonishing pace and today a third of all secondary schools are either academies, or are in the process of becoming one. There are now over 600 academies, over two-thirds of which have opened since September 2010 - that’s equivalent to more than two every working day.
There is a real will across the country to take up the opportunities that are now on offer, but there is much more to do, and quickly. And I think in some ways the challenge we face now is even greater.
For me, the following quote sums up where we are now with academies:
The future is already here - it’s just not evenly distributed.
We need to scale up what has already been achieved - we need to empower the converter academies to help with the weaker schools; we need to focus on primaries and special schools; we need to raise the floor standards; we need more sponsors.
Partnership is the way we will succeed.
My role is to challenge local authorities and schools - including academies - that are not performing. There is no preferential treatment.
My remit includes:
I will be fair to schools and LAs. I know how great the challenge is in some areas. I know that teachers, heads and governors across the country are working hard, desperately trying to improve their schools and I’m on their side.
But I will be honest when schools are not improving fast enough. My direct experience of transforming a good school to great, turning round a seriously failing school, transforming primaries and setting up a new school means I am not asking anyone to do what I, and so many others across the country, have not already done.
There are a number of priorities in the view of the Office of the Schools Commissioner moving forward, but today I’d like to focus on three important areas: primary schools, sustainability and leadership.
Firstly, primaries.
Earlier I quoted some ‘stand out’ figures about the progress of academies so far. There’s another figure that I think is memorable, but for all the wrong reasons.
There are currently 1,400 underperforming primary schools. That’s eight per cent of primary schools in England - and at least 300,000 children being let down.
Children need access to a high-quality education from the first day they arrive at school. Primaries have a vital job to do - if we don’t get it right, then we are severely hampering a child’s progress and the secondary school’s ability to perform. Primary schools are the bedrock of our education system - if we provide children with a good education early on, then the transition to secondary will be that much smoother, and they are more likely to succeed.
We are seeking models of transformation for struggling primaries: primary federations; primaries joining existing chains; and all-through solutions. Outstanding primaries will be very important in leading primary groups. I personally favour cross-phase partnerships wherever possible because they provide economic and educational benefits.
At Haberdashers we were able to provide:
free lunch for all primary children
cross phase teaching developed naturally to the benefit of all
a seamless transition from year 6-7 to ensure standards did not dip, as is often the case.
I have heard concerns expressed about secondary specialists and secondary chains taking on primaries. We should remember they are all schools and that the teaching will always be led by primary specialists.
Merlin Primary School in Lewisham experienced a fast rate of progress once it joined a bigger organisation, the Haberdasher’s Federation. We were able to root out inefficiencies, give access to wider Continuing Professional Development and provide many more opportunities to broaden the curriculum.
So the focus is now on primaries, and this is why we have raised the floor standard to 60 per cent. We will ensure that these standards are fairly applied but I am absolutely determined that we make headway in addressing this issue.
We need to future-proof our primary and our secondary schools. This brings me to my second issue - sustainability.
School improvement must be sustainable. Quick fixes - sticking plasters - aren’t good enough, for example interventions for year 11 and year 6. I want to see evidence of partnerships, of schools working together to share expertise and to provide local solutions that will endure. We need successful schools, including converters and independent private schools, to help support and lead and to commit themselves for the long term.
For example, Haberdashers Hatcham College became one of the most successful schools in the UK. It partnered a second academy in 2005 to become Haberdashers’ Knights. The school it replaced, Malory School in Lewisham, was seriously failing. Five years on, the latter has 1,500 students including a primary and is oversubscribed.
Haberdashers’ Knights is not alone. There are great federations across the country that are making outstanding progress, working together to raise standards for the long-term.
Also, good governance is all important for raising and sustaining standards. Governors need to understand their vital role in monitoring standards and sponsors can make a positive contribution here - they bring a business perspective to school boards.
So we shall add to and diversify the pool of sponsors. Business leaders like Lord Harris and successful colleges and schools like Wellington College give struggling schools professionalism and a brand of success that is vital in lifting self-esteem and performance. It is all about association with success. For this reason I am very pleased to be in discussion with HMC regarding potential sponsorship of academies and a number have already led the way including Dulwich, Sevenoaks, Woodard and of course Wellington.
And all schools performing well that are converting to become academies have made a commitment to work with other schools and share their expertise - so far over 500 schools are being supported by converter academies. Here we have the opportunity to establish further school to school sustainable support through these outstanding independent heads and their teams.
This brings me to my third issue - a legacy of future school leaders.
This is fundamental. We need a steady flow of good leadership. We all know that great teachers make a great school and the most important job a head does is to appoint the staff. Of course the most important task of the sponsor or governors is to appoint the head.
That is why we are supporting organisations like Teach First, Teaching Leaders and Future Leaders. They are bringing fresh blood into the school system and are focusing on the most challenging schools. It is vital we bring outstanding leaders of schools and subjects to our most challenged schools because they understand what excellence looks like. These people will ensure exciting and sustainable progress is made.
In addition, federations and chains understood early the importance of great leaders in their schools. Many appointed Deputies to their new schools as a result of careful succession planning. Developing leaders should be the norm in all schools.
The National College is working with us to establish Teaching Schools and develop flexible accreditation for heads. It has been a disgrace that our children in greatest need of inspired teaching have had to accept that “care” was more important than academic attainment: that they had to settle for satisfactory because their schools could not attract the best.
Those of you who have seen the film ‘Waiting for Superman’ know that the poorest families will do anything to have access to the best teachers.
Academies offer a multitude of opportunities to the staff who work in them, at all levels. Federations offer posts across schools and transfers. All raise the bar in terms of excitement and expectation, and therefore attainment. Academies are attracting the best teachers and leaders.
I feel very strongly that today’s school leaders have a responsibility to ‘grow’ the school leaders of tomorrow - to seek out and to nurture talented teachers and encourage them to take on leadership roles. I set up a ‘teaching school’ ten years ago in partnership with local schools, and it really inspired the staff. They wanted to be involved.
Over the coming months I will be in schools across the country; a strong advocate for a good school for every child, and a strong advocate for academies and free schools.
We’re on the threshold of making the best there is available to every child, but we need to work in partnership to deliver this. So please do get in touch - you can contact me through the Office of the Schools Commissioner at the Department.
I look forward to working with you.
Thank you.
Dr E M Sidwell CBE
Schools Commissioner


Oparthib
Appraoch to achieve.
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{{ topic.title }}
---
layout: page
hero_text: Here is my hero text
title: Ramblings in the region of 400 words
---
{% assign top_topics = site.posts | where:"importance","high" | sort: 'sequence' %}
{% assign bottom_topics = site.posts | where:"importance","low" | sort: 'sequence' %}


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.23993.20comp2.html ---
@Simon Hudon Thanks for commenting on the PR. Except... I don't really understand your comment. Would you please explain?
Sure. In bifunctor
, I have two composition functions for binary functions. Yours corresponds to one of them. You could move the functions from category.bifunctor
to logic.function
, generalize their types and have a similar definition to what I have. What I'd like to avoid is having two sets of identical definitions with their own sets of lemmas.
Aha! Ok, I guess we could do that.
I'll look at it as soon as I have some Lean-time again (-;
:) super! Thanks!
Why is your head upside down, btw?
Because all sorts of programs automatically substitute an emoji for your head, if you are not careful. I like to deliberately decide when to use an emoji, and when to have an ascii-art head.
And "all sorts of programs" so far haven't figure out my trick (-;
Let me fix that ...
I am aware of the fact that Zulip is not part of "all sorts of programs"
It's not?
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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Meet Monte Thakkar
Monte is a Software Engineer in San Francisco. He enjoys helping students & junior developers discover their passion for building creative mobile apps.
As a student at SF State, Monte attended over a couple dozen hackathons working with a variety of technologies for mobile and web development such as rails, express, swift, java, parse, firebase and mongoDB to name a few. Working in a team setting also helped Monte to cultivate soft skills while developing a passion for communicating and implementing ideas from a technical standpoint.
During his senior year in college, Monte started MobileSpace to help teach iOS development to students as the CS program at SF State lacked any such course. In doing so, Monte developed the course curriculum for MobileSpace building several begginer level iOS apps, recorded Youtube tutorials, lead weekly meetup sessions to teach iOS concepts as well as helped members develop their portfolio projects.
To learn more about MobileSpace, check out the MobileSpace Blog here. And if you are interested to join MobileSpace, please check the current application status here.
Currently, Monte is working on several side projects with React, React Native, Slack bots and Raspberry Pi and is also experimenting with ReactVR and Etherium & Solidity (Blokchain tech).
Please feel free to reach out to Monte on LinkedIn, Twitter or through Email.


I am passionate about technology and education, creating barrier-free user experiences, and research-based design. I completed my Master's in Human-Computer Interaction from University of Maryland in Spring 2020 and I'm looking forward to applying what I've learned to challenges found in a variety of fields. I am able to combine my expertise in instructional design and my training in emerging media to research, design, and develop superior user experiences.


Work Day Scheduler
A simple calendar app for scheduling your work day
9:00AM
10:00AM
11:00AM
12:00PM
1:00PM
2:00PM
3:00PM
4:00PM
5:00PM


Julie N. Burke
Junior Full-Stack Developer
Featured Work
Resume
View on GitHub
National Park Finder
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Multiuser Blog
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Calorie Tracker - Firebase Version
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Girls Vs. Bugs Arcade Game
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Cat Clicker
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Website Performance Optimization
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Blog Image Optimization
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---
layout: post
title: Deploying grails webapp to Jetty - resolving a few issues...
tags:
- grails
- jetty
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
aktt_notify_twitter: 'no'
_edit_last: '2'
---
So you have deployed your app and can access the start page of your grails app. If you are like me deploying your app to a Debian\Jetty type of configuration you might come across the following error:
[code]java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: javax/servlet/jsp/jstl/core/Config [/code]
When trying to access a controller from the default start page. I traced this to a missing dependency in grails (I use SpringSource Tool Suite for development so that maybe the root cause). By opening and editing your /project/grails-app/conf/(default package)/BuildConfig.groovy, add the following under grails.project.dependency.resolution.
[code]grails.project.dependency.resolution = {
...
dependencies {
// specify dependencies here under either 'build', 'compile', 'runtime', 'test' or 'provided' scopes eg.
runtime "javax.servlet:jstl:1.1.2"
// runtime 'mysql:mysql-connector-java:5.1.5'
}
}[/code]
Build your war and re-deploy. Still getting an error?? I was. For jetty there was still an issue with calling the controller. After spending some time exploring, it looks like Jetty support was removed from Grails 1.2. I stumbled across a post mentioning installing the grails Jetty plugin with:
[code]. grails install-plugin jetty[/code]
After running this, and re-building my war file and re-deploying it one final time, bingo it all worked.


A free night school at Kottur
At the pressing and earnest desire of the poor workmen who were residing in the above locality, the Poor Schools Society has arranged to run a Night School and the opening function took place on Sunday under the lead of the Hon. Mr. T.R. Ramachandra Iyer, the Hon. Mr. S. Srinivasa Iyengar also being present. The enthusiasm of the people was so great that they were gathered in large numbers long before the expected time. On arrival, the Hon. Messrs Aiyar and Iyengar were taken in procession to the premises of the Hindu Union School, where the night school is to run. The pupils who were fifty seven in number, were arranged in four classes, and the visitors were taken round to set them at work. Messrs. Narayanasami Naicker speaking on behalf of the villagers gave a most cordial welcome to the Poor Schools Society, and exhorted the people to show their gratitude by taking advantage of the educational facilities most generously offered by the Society.


execline Software skarnet.org
exit exits with a given exit code.
exit [ n ]
exit exits with the exit code n, or 0 if n is not given (in which case it's the same as true). If n is not a number, exit exits 100.
exit is a standard shell builtin, with the same function.


The signs your neighbour could be a victim of domestic abuse
Avon and Somerset police are asking people living in rural locations to be particularly vigilant
by Briana MillettRural and isolated locations are being used as a weapon by domestic abusers, according to a new report.
Avon and Somerset Constabulary are encouraging people to look out for the signs of domestic abuse, particularly those who live in rural communities.
A recent report reveals survivors living in more isolated rural areas are less likely to report it or ask for help.
According to the report, which was published by the National Rural Crime Network (NRCN), abuse lasts an average of 25 per cent longer in rural locations, with victims half as likely to report abuse.
Between 2016 and 2018, police in Avon and Somerset logged an 8.3 per cent increase in domestic abuse cases.
But the force says those living in rural areas are still at high risk of under-reporting, due to a lack of access to available services due to location, fear of reprisals from tight-knit communities, as well as the stigma and shame associated with domestic abuse.
The force's lead for domestic abuse, Superintendent Deryck Rees, said: “It’s not always easy to immediately recognise the signs that someone being abused.
"But, if you notice something isn’t quite right with a friend, neighbour, or someone from your community, we urge you to look, listen, ask and ask again.
"Some of the things to look out for could be your friend being texted an inappropriate number of times by their partner when they aren’t together, sudden lack of contact from someone, or over-hearing abusive language from neighbours during an argument."
Signs someone you know may be in an abusive relationship
- They withdraw from their circle of friends and do less with other people
- They receive lots of phone calls or texts from their partner when they are not with them
- They become anxious when they might be home late or plans change
- They have unexplained bruises or physical injuries
Signs you are in an abusive relationship
- Your partner is violent or threatening towards you
- Your partner criticises you and puts you down
- Your partner is controlling about what you do, where you go, who you see or what you spend
- You feel afraid of your partner
- You think you are to blame for the way your partner treats you
- You feel embarrassed when your friends and family see how partner treats you
Chair of the NRCN Julia Mulligan said: "Our research shows clearly that domestic abuse is hidden under our noses, hidden by abusers who like to keep it that way and on a scale of abuse hitherto unseen.
“All parties with a duty to help victims; the police, support services, charities, Police and Crime Commissioners, health services, and many others, need to understand that we have missed this. We have let victims and survivors down. We have collectively failed. We need to put that right.
“We need to better protect the women, children and men in rural communities who suffer daily at the hands of calculating, manipulating, controlling and violent abusers. I hope this campaign helps achieve that across Avon and Somerset.”
For more information about organisations and services for domestic abuse victims, visit www.thisisnotanexcuse.org
For the latest news in and around Bristol, check back on Bristol Live's homepage.


Licence
Witti is provided under BSD licence. It means that you can use Witti in the way you want without any permissions expect you can`t delete my copyright on the left bottom of every page.
Terms
Copyright (c) 2007, Ondřej Pohorský
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice.


Different types of encryption algorithm
Encryption algorithms are commonly used in computer communications, including FTP transfers. Usually they are used to provide secure transfers. If an algorithm is used in a transfer, the file is first translated into a seemingly meaningless cipher text and then transferred in this configuration; the receiving computer uses a key to translate the cipher into its original form. So if the message or file is intercepted before it reaches the receiving computer it is in an unusable (or encrypted) form. Here are some commonly used algorithms:- DES/3DES or TripleDES This is an encryption algorithm called Data Encryption Standard that was first used by the U.S. Government in the late 70's. It is commonly used in ATM machines (to encrypt PINs) and is utilized in UNIX password encryption. Triple DES or 3DES has replaced the older versions as a more secure method of encryption, as it encrypts data three times and uses a different key for at least one of the versions.
- Blowfish Blowfish is a symmetric block cipher that is unpatented and free to use. It was developed by Bruce Schneier and introduced in 1993.
- AES Advanced Encryption Standard or Rijndael; it uses the Rijndael block cipher approved by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). AES was originated by cryptographers Joan Daemen and Vincent Rijmen and replaced DES as the U.S. Government encryption technique in 2000.
- Twofish Twofish is a block cipher designed by Counterpane Labs. It was one of the five Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) finalists and is unpatented and open source.
- IDEA This encryption algorithm was used in Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) Version 2 and is an optional algorithm in OpenPGP. IDEA features 64 bit blocks with a 128 bit key.
- MD5 MD5 was developed by Professor Ronald Riverst and was used to create digital signatures. It is a one way hash function and intended for 32 bit machines. It replaced the MD4 algorithm.
- SHA 1 SHA 1 is a hashing algorithm similar to MD5, yet SHA 1 may replace MD5 since it offers more security.
- HMAC This is a hashing method similar to MD5 and SHA 1, sometimes referred to as HMAC MD5 and HMAC SHA1.
- RSA Security
- RC4 RC4 is a variable key size stream cipher based on the use of a random permutation.
- RC5 This is a parameterized algorithm with a variable block, key size and number of rounds.
- RC6 This an evolution of RC5, it is also a parameterized algorithm that has variable block, key and a number of rounds. This algorithm has integer multiplication and 4 bit working registers.


The Original Trilogy
Episode IV: A New Hope
Luke Skywalker joins forces with a Jedi Knight, a cocky pilot, a Wookiee and two droids to save the galaxy from the Empire's world-destroying battle station, while also attempting to rescue Princess Leia from the mysterious Darth Vader.
Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back
After the Rebels are brutally overpowered by the Empire on the ice planet Hoth, Luke Skywalker begins Jedi training with Yoda, while his friends are pursued by Darth Vader and a bounty hunter named Boba Fett all over the galaxy.
Episode VI: Return of the Jedi
After a daring mission to rescue Han Solo from Jabba the Hutt, the Rebels dispatch to Endor to destroy the second Death Star. Meanwhile, Luke struggles to help Darth Vader back from the dark side without falling into the Emperor's trap.
Facts at a Glance
| Film | A New Hope | The Empire Strikes Back | Return of the Jedi |
|---|---|---|---|
| Release Date | 29 January 1978 | 21 May 1980 | 2 June 1983 |
| Budget | $11M | $18M | $32.5M |
| Box Office Gross | $775,512,064 | $547,897,454 | $475,347,111 |
| IMDB Rating | 8.6 | 8.7 | 8.3 |


Data Types | |
| type | grid3d |
Public Member Functions | |
| subroutine | initdefault (this, min, max, size, stepSize) |
| Constructor. More... | |
| subroutine, public | grid3d_test () |
| Test method. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| subroutine | fromcomponents (this, x, y, z) |
| Constructor. More... | |
| subroutine | fromarray (this, xArray, yArray, zArray) |
| Constructor. More... | |
| subroutine | fromfile (this, iFileName, columns, tol, cComments) |
| Constructor. More... | |
| subroutine | copygrid3d (this, other) |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
| subroutine | destroygrid3d (this) |
| Destructor. More... | |
| logical function | isequalto (this, other, tol) |
| logical function | isequallyspaced (this) |
| subroutine | checkequallyspaced (this) |
| type(grid3d) function | addition (this, other) |
| type(grid3d) function | additionfc (this, constant) |
| type(grid3d) function | subtraction (this, other) |
| type(grid3d) function | subtractionfc (this, constant) |
| type(grid3d) function | multiplication (this, other) |
| type(grid3d) function | multiplicationfc (this, constant) |
| type(grid3d) function | division (this, other) |
| type(grid3d) function | divisionfc (this, constant) |
| type(grid3d) function | exponentiation (this, other) |
| type(grid3d) function | exponentiationfc (this, constant) |
| character(:) function, allocatable | str (this, formatted, prefix) |
| Convert to string. More... | |
| subroutine | show (this, unit, formatted) |
| Show. More... | |
| subroutine | save (this, ofileName, units) |
| Save the data in one column format in a selected unit. More... | |
| subroutine | tofstream (this, ofile, units) |
| Save the data in one column format in a selected unit. More... | |
| subroutine | setunits (this, unit) |
| pure integer function | npointsincoord (this, i) |
| Returns the size of the component i-th. More... | |
| pure integer function, dimension(3) | npointsvec (this) |
| pure real(8) function | minincoord (this, i) |
| pure real(8) function, dimension(3) | minvec (this) |
| pure real(8) function | maxincoord (this, i) |
| pure real(8) function, dimension(3) | maxvec (this) |
| pure real(8) function | stepsizeincoord (this, i) |
| Returns the size of the component i-th. More... | |
| pure real(8) function, dimension(3) | stepsizevec (this) |
| subroutine | resize1 (this, dnx, dny, dnz, dirx, diry, dirz) |
| Resizes the function by making a larger grid with the same step size by adding zeros at the end of each coordinate. More... | |
| subroutine | resize2 (this, dn, dir) |
| Resizes the function by making a larger grid with the same step size by adding zeros at the end of each coordinate. More... | |
| pure real(8) function | x (this, i) |
| pure real(8) function | y (this, i) |
| pure real(8) function | z (this, i) |
| real(8) function, dimension(3) | at (this, i, j, k) |
| pure real(8) function | dv (this) |
| subroutine | set (this, i, j, k, value) |
| subroutine | showtest (xyzGrid) |
| Auxiliar function for test method. More... | |
Definition at line 29 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 245 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 267 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 746 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 233 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Copy constructor.
Definition at line 183 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Destructor.
Definition at line 197 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 356 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 378 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 759 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 393 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 415 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Constructor.
Definition at line 144 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Constructor.
Definition at line 130 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Constructor.
Definition at line 158 of file Grid3D.f90.
| subroutine, public grid3d_::grid3d_test | ( | ) |
Test method.
Definition at line 813 of file Grid3D.f90.
| subroutine grid3d_::initdefault | ( | class(grid3d) | this, |
| real(8), dimension(3) | min, | ||
| real(8), dimension(3) | max, | ||
| integer, dimension(3), optional | size, | ||
| real(8), dimension(3), optional | stepSize | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
Definition at line 113 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 220 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 205 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 639 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 650 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 618 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 629 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 319 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 341 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Returns the size of the component i-th.
Definition at line 597 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 608 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Resizes the function by making a larger grid with the same step size by adding zeros at the end of each coordinate.
| nx | Number of points to add in X coordinate |
| ny | Number of points to add in Y coordinate |
| nz | Number of points to add in Z coordinate |
Definition at line 685 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Resizes the function by making a larger grid with the same step size by adding zeros at the end of each coordinate.
| nx | Number of points to add in X coordinate |
| ny | Number of points to add in Y coordinate |
| nz | Number of points to add in Z coordinate |
Definition at line 702 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Save the data in one column format in a selected unit.
Definition at line 525 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 769 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 583 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Show.
Definition at line 504 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Auxiliar function for test method.
Definition at line 782 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Returns the size of the component i-th.
Definition at line 660 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 671 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Convert to string.
Definition at line 430 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 282 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 304 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Save the data in one column format in a selected unit.
Definition at line 550 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 713 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 724 of file Grid3D.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 735 of file Grid3D.f90.


You can easily set up and configure your React Native project on Bitrise - the power is in your hands if you want to deploy both native versions or just one to distribution platforms! Your React Native repo can consists of an Android and an iOS project so configurations should be done as you would normally do with Android and iOS apps. When running a React Native project, you will see that first an Android, then an iOS build gets built. If your organization has more than one concurrency, you can have Android and iOS builds run simultaneously.
Before setting up a React Native project ⚓
Make sure you have signed up to bitrise.io and can access your Bitrise account. If you haven’t signed up yet, here are 4 ways to do that.
Add a React Native project to bitrise.io ⚓
In this tutorial, we’re using this sample app. Let’s start!
- Log into bitrise.io.
- Click
Add a new app
. - Select the privacy setting of your app: private and public.
- Select the Git hosting service that hosts your repository, then find and select your own repository that hosts the project. Read more about connecting your repository.
- When prompted to set up repository access, click
No, auto-add SSH key
. Read more about SSH keys. - Type the name of the branch that includes your project’s configuration - master, for example, - then click
Next
. - At
Validating repository
, Bitrise runs an automatic repository scanner to set up the best configuration for your project. - At
Project build configuration
, select your preferred build configuration.- For React Native projects, you should see
React Native
as the selected project type. If the scanner fails and the project type is not selected automatically, you can configure your project manually. You can see that Android is automatically selected inThe root directory of an Android app
. - If your project consist of only one module, that module will be automatically selected for
Module
. If your project contains more than one module, you can pick a module, but we recommend the main one! - In
Select variant for building
field, select a variant that suits your project. PickSelect All Variants
to build all variants. Pickdebug
orrelease
if you wish to generate an APK or an .ipa file. - Select your Xcode project or Xcode Workspace path in the
Project (or Workspace) path field
. Select Scheme name
. The scanner validation will fail if you do not have a SHARED scheme in your project. You can still point Bitrise manually to your Xcode scheme but if it’s shared, we automatically detect it for you. Read more about schemes and the possible issues with them!.- In
Select ipa export method
, select the export method of your .ipa file:ad-hoc
,app-store
,development
orenterprise
method.
- For React Native projects, you should see
- At
Webhook setup
, register a Webhook so that Bitrise can automatically start a build every time you push code into your repository.
You have successfully set up your React Native project on bitrise.io! Your first build gets kicked off automatically using the primary workflow. You can check the generated reports of the first build on the APPS & ARTIFACTS
tab of your Build’s page.
Install dependencies ⚓
Javascript dependencies ⚓
If Bitrise scanner has successfully scanned your project, Run npm command
or Run yarn command
steps will be included in your workflow.
In Run npm command
, type install
in the npm command with arguments to run
input field so that it can add javascript dependencies to your project.
Run yarn command
can install javascript dependencies automatically to your project without having to configure the step manually.
Native dependencies ⚓
Install missing Android tools
step installs the missing native dependencies for your Android project - luckily this steps is by default included in your deploy workflow.
For iOS dependencies, you can add the Run CocoaPods install
step to your workflow as it is not part of the workflow by default.
Code signing ⚓
A React Native app can consists of two projects, an Android and an iOS - both must be properly code signed. If you click on the Code Signing
tab of your project’s Workflow Editor, all iOS and Android code signing fields are displayed in one page for you.
Let’s see the process step by step!
Sign your Android project ⚓
- Select the
deploy
workflow at theWORKFLOW
dropdown menu in the top left corner of your apps’ Workflow Editor. - Go to the
Code Signing
tab. - Drag-and-drop your keystore file to the
ANDROID KEYSTORE FILE
field. -
Fill out the
Keystore password
,Keystore alias
, andPrivate key password
fields and clickSave metadata
.You should have these already at hand as these are included in your keystore file which is generated in Android Studio prior to uploading your app to Bitrise. For more information on keystore file, click here. With this information added to your
Code Signing
tab, ourSign APK step
(by default included in your Android deploy workflow) will take care of signing your APK so that it’s ready for distribution!
The Android chunk of code signing is done!
Sign and export your iOS project for testing ⚓
Code signing your iOS project depends on what you wish to do with the exported .ipa file. In this section, we describe how to code sign your project if you wish to install and test it on internal testers’ registered devices. You will need an .ipa file exported with the development
export method to share your project with testers.
If you wish to upload your .ipa file to an app store, check out this section!
You will need:
- the automatically created
deploy
workflow - an iOS Development certificate (a .p12 certificate file)
- a Development type Provisioning Profile
- Set the code signing type of your project in Xcode to either manual or automatic (Xcode managed), and generate an .ipa file locally.
-
Collect and upload the code signing files with the codesigndoc tool.
The tool can also upload your code signing files to Bitrise - we recommend doing so! Otherwise, upload them manually: enter the Workflow Editor and select the
Code signing
tab, then upload the files in their respective fields. - Go to your app’s Workflow Editor, and select the
deploy
workflow in theWORKFLOW
dropdown menu in the top left corner. - Check that you have the
Certificate and profile installer
Step in your workflow. It must be before theXcode Archive & Export for iOS
Step (you can have other Steps between the two, likeXcode Test for iOS
). -
Check the
Select method for export
input of theXcode Archive & Export for iOS
Step. By default, it should be the$BITRISE_EXPORT_METHOD
environment variable. This variable stores the export method you selected when creating the app. If you selecteddevelopment
back then, you don’t need to change the input. Otherwise, manually set it todevelopment
. - Start a build.
If you uploaded the correct code signing files, the Certificate and profile installer
Step should install your code signing files and the Xcode Archive & Export for iOS
Step should export an .ipa file with the development export method. If you have the Deploy to Bitrise.io
Step in your workflow, you can find the .ipa file on the APPS & ARTIFACTS
tab of the Build’s page.
Sign and export your iOS project for deployment ⚓
If you set up your code signing files and created an .ipa file for your internal testers, it is time to involve external testers and then to publish your iOS app to the App Store.
To deploy to Testflight and to the App Store, you will need more code signing files:
- an iOS Distribution Certificate
- an App Store type Provisioning Profile
- On your local machine, set up App Store code signing for your project in Xcode, and export an App Store .ipa file. If this fails locally, it will definitely fail on Bitrise, too!
- Collect and upload the code signing files with the codesigndoc tool.
- Go to the app’s Workflow Editor and create a new workflow: click the
+ Workflow
button, enter the name of your new workflow and in the BASED ON dropdown menu, selectdeploy
. This way the new workflow will be a copy of the basicdeploy
workflow. -
Set the
Select method for export
input of theXcode Archive & Export for iOS
Step toapp-store
.If you wish to distribute your app to external testers without uploading the app to Testflight, select
ad-hoc
method and make sure you have theDeploy to Bitrise.io
step in your workflow.
Test your project ⚓
You can use React Native’s built in testing method, called jest
. Add another Run nmp command
step to your workflow, and type test
in the npm command with arguments to run
input field.
Deploy to Bitrise ⚓
The Deploy to bitrise.io
step uploads all the artifacts related to your build into the APPS & ARTIFACTS tab on your Build’s page.
You can share the generated APK/.ipa file with your team members using the build’s URL. You can also notify user groups or individual users that your APK/.ipa file has been built.
- Go to the
Deploy to bitrise.io
step. - In the
Notify: User Roles
, add the role so that only those get notified who have been granted with this role. Or fill out theNotify: Emails
field with email addresses of the users you want to notify. Make sure you set those email addresses as secret env vars! These details can be also modified underNotifications
if you click theeye
icon next to your generated APK/.ipa file in theAPPS & ARTIFACTS
tab.
Deploy to an app store ⚓
If you wish to deploy your iOS app, follow the steps in Code sign your iOS project for deployment.
Deploy your iOS app to Testflight and iTunes Connect ⚓
- Add the
Deploy to iTunes Connect - Application Loader
Step to your workflow, after theXcode Archive & Export for iOS
Step but preferably before theDeploy to Bitrise.io
Step. -
Provide your Apple credentials in the
Deploy to iTunes Connect - Application Loader
Step.The Step will need your:
- Apple ID
- password or, if you use two-factor authentication on iTunes Connect, your application password.
Don’t worry, the password will not be visible in the logs or exposed - that’s why it is marked SENSITIVE.
-
If everything went well, you should see your app on Testflight. From there, you can distribute it to external testers or release it to the App Store.
Deploy your Android app to Google Play Store ⚓
- Make sure you are in sync with Google Play Store! Learn how to
- In your Bitrise
Dashboard
, go toCode Signing
tab and upload the service account JSON key into theGENERIC FILE STORAGE.
-
Copy the env key which stores your uploaded file’s url.
For example:
BITRISEIO_SERVICE_ACCOUNT_JSON_KEY_URL
- Add the
Google Play Deploy
step after theSign APK
step in your deploy workflow. - Fill out the required input fields as follows:
Service Account JSON key file path
: This field can accept a remote URL so you have to provide the environment variable which contains your uploaded service account JSON key. For example:$BITRISEIO_SERVICE_ACCOUNT_JSON_KEY_URL
Package name
: the package name of your Android appTrack
: the track where you want to deploy your APK (alpha/beta/rollout/production)
And that’s it! Start a build and release your Android app to the app store of your choice.


JavaScript is a scripting language that is cross-platform.
- Server-side JavaScript allows for the communication of an application with a web server to produce customized responses for the user.
- Client-side JavaScript communication typically occurs via a browser (i.e. running scripts).
It is expected that you already have an understanding of:
- Using the internet.
- General HTML knowledge.
- Some experience with programming.
The main differences between Javascript and Java include the following:
- Java has static typing and strong type checking.
- Java has a more class-based object model while JavaScript has a more prototype-based model.
- JavaScript is a more free-form language where you do not have declare all of the classes, methods, and variables used.
The first code to start off with in JavaScript is typically Hello World:
function yourFunction(yourAnswer){
alert("Hello " + yourAnswer);
}
yourFunction("World");
JavaScript variables are used for values in your application. These variables are case sensitive (i.e. a-z and A-Z) and must start with either a letter, underscore symbol (_), or dollar symbol ($).
In order to declare a variable, you can use the keyword var (var y = 500
). If you don't use var (y = 500
), then the variable may be declared as a global variable.
In addition to var, you can use the keyword let to declare a variable (let y = 500
).
If you declare a variable in a function, then that variable will only be available within that function. If you declare a variable outside a function, then it will be a global variable available to the rest of your code.
In order to access global variables, you can use the window.variable syntax where the variable in question is placed after window.
If you would like a variable to retain its value throughout, then use the keyword const (const PI = 3.145
).
There are seven data types:
- null (denotes a null value)
- undefined (denotes a value that is undefined)
- Number (0.01, 0.1, 1, 2, .......)
- Boolean (true or false)
- String ("word statements")
- Symbol
- Object
If else statements are used to execute different code depending on a scenario.
if (condition) {
statement1;
} else{
statement2;
}
A while statement is executed as long as the conditions are true.
while (condition)
statement
Functions are declared by the function keyword followed by the name of the function, a list of arguments to the function (seperated by a comma and enclosed in parentheses), and a statement defining the function between { }.
function myFunction(num) {
return num * num;
}
All information was taken from: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Guide


{{ "The following error occurred while paying, please go back to the previous page" | trans }}
{{ error }}


Grid Layout
Furatto comes with a 12-column grid based on the one from Bootstrap. Below 767px viewports, the columns become fluid and stack vertically.
Grid HTML
For a simple three column layout just add the row class name and add the correct number of span* columns. The span class name for the columns comes from the 1 to the 12 as is a 12 column grid.
...
...
...
Given the last example the three div elements with span class name make a total of 12.
Nesting columns
When comes to nesting Furatto helps you add multiple span class elements. You just have to add a row class into an existing span* column. The nested rows should also match a 12, you can see it as if is another row element.
I'm a col-9 class column
I'm a col-3 class column
I'm a span9 class column
I'm a span6 column
I'm a span6 column
I'm a span3 class column


--- layout: default title: About css: about permalink: /about/ ---
Kabanero provides developers with proven Java EE 8 technology and the latest Eclipse MicroProfile™ capabilities for building microservices. Building cloud-native apps and microservices has never been more efficient, since you only have to run what you need. Our goal is to give you just enough to get the job done without getting in your way.
Back in 2012, we reinvented the application server for the cloud with WebSphere Liberty. Today, we're striving to make Liberty even more user-friendly, and the right fit for your application in any environment you choose to run. Looking toward the future, we believe the combination of Java, open standards and open source is the best way to enable developers to create amazing applications. So we got together with Red Hat, Payara, Tomitribe, and others to accelerate Java for creating Microservices, and we're taking the next step by creating open source from our MicroProfile runtime and Java EE.
Now, you're open to explore everything Liberty has to offer inside and out. So what are you waiting for? Join us in shaping the next evolution of Java in the cloud.
As part of our commitment to making development with Kabanero as smooth as possible, paid support is available through IBM. Get your team guaranteed access to the developers behind Kabanero.
Get Kabanero Support from IBMBloated deployment packages are a thing of the past; welcome to the future, where you only have to keep the bits your app needs to get its job done. This lightness is all thanks to a modular runtime, which makes Kabanero ideal for building microservices, deploying into cloud environments, or running on lightweight hardware and tiny devices.
You can easily download the runtime as a zip file. You can use our pre-built image in Docker Hub or build your own image with your preferred build tool such as Maven or Gradle.
Rapidly prototype and test your code without restarting the server.
Kabanero streamlines deployment. Build, change and maintain your apps with a simple XML config and a clear separation between code and configuration. Moving your apps between environments has never been easier.
Keep working with the tools you're already using. You can easily wrap the Kabanero runtime with your favorite tools and devops pipeline and include it as part of your build.
If you need it, we also provide a complete developer environment built on Eclipse that integrates with the runtime – so you can code, build, debug, test, and run your apps wherever you are.
The tools you use shouldn’t leave you in the dark. After all, you’re the one who has to manage your apps and microservices. That said, we want you involved in the future of Kabanero. Don't just tell us what you want to see, help build it!
Welcome to the community


This is the Eclipse update site for Eclipse uroboroSQL Formatter releases.
From the Eclipse menu, choose Help -> Install new software and enter the URL below.
https://future-architect.github.io/eclipse-uroborosql-formatter/
After that, select "Eclipse uroboroSQL Formatter" and install it.


| Name | Serving Quantity | Serving Unit | Calories (kcal) | Total Fat (g) | Sodium (mg) | Total Carbs (g) | Sugars (g) | Protein (g) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mark | Otto | Otto | Remove |
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Click here to check if you are on track to meet your weekly and monthly goals for a healthier lifestyle.
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Path structures
These functions are declared in the main Allegro header file:
#include <allegro5/allegro.h>
We define a path as an optional drive, followed by zero or more directory components, followed by an optional filename. The filename may be broken up into a basename and an extension, where the basename includes the start of the filename up to, but not including, the last dot (.) character. If no dot character exists the basename is the whole filename. The extension is everything from the last dot character to the end of the filename.
al_create_path
const char *str) ALLEGRO_PATH *al_create_path(
Create a path structure from a string. The last component, if it is followed by a directory separator and is neither “.” nor “..”, is treated as the last directory name in the path. Otherwise the last component is treated as the filename. The string may be NULL for an empty path.
See also: al_create_path_for_directory, al_destroy_path
Examples:
al_create_path_for_directory
const char *str) ALLEGRO_PATH *al_create_path_for_directory(
This is the same as al_create_path, but interprets the passed string as a directory path. The filename component of the returned path will always be empty.
See also: al_create_path, al_destroy_path
al_destroy_path
void al_destroy_path(ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Free a path structure. Does nothing if passed NULL.
See also: al_create_path, al_create_path_for_directory
Examples:
al_clone_path
const ALLEGRO_PATH *path) ALLEGRO_PATH *al_clone_path(
Clones an ALLEGRO_PATH structure. Returns NULL on failure.
See also: al_destroy_path
Examples:
al_join_paths
bool al_join_paths(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, const ALLEGRO_PATH *tail)
Concatenate two path structures. The first path structure is modified. If ‘tail’ is an absolute path, this function does nothing.
If ‘tail’ is a relative path, all of its directory components will be appended to ‘path’. tail’s filename will also overwrite path’s filename, even if it is just the empty string.
Tail’s drive is ignored.
Returns true if ‘tail’ was a relative path and so concatenated to ‘path’, otherwise returns false.
See also: al_rebase_path
Examples:
al_rebase_path
bool al_rebase_path(const ALLEGRO_PATH *head, ALLEGRO_PATH *tail)
Concatenate two path structures, modifying the second path structure. If tail is an absolute path, this function does nothing. Otherwise, the drive and path components in head are inserted at the start of tail.
For example, if head is “/anchor/” and tail is “data/file.ext”, then after the call tail becomes “/anchor/data/file.ext”.
See also: al_join_paths
Examples:
al_get_path_drive
const char *al_get_path_drive(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Return the drive letter on a path, or the empty string if there is none.
The “drive letter” is only used on Windows, and is usually a string like “c:”, but may be something like “\\Computer Name” in the case of UNC (Uniform Naming Convention) syntax.
Examples:
al_get_path_num_components
int al_get_path_num_components(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Return the number of directory components in a path.
The directory components do not include the final part of a path (the filename).
See also: al_get_path_component
Examples:
al_get_path_component
const char *al_get_path_component(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path, int i)
Return the i’th directory component of a path, counting from zero. If the index is negative then count from the right, i.e. -1 refers to the last path component. It is an error to pass an index which is out of bounds.
See also: al_get_path_num_components, al_get_path_tail
Examples:
al_get_path_tail
const char *al_get_path_tail(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Returns the last directory component, or NULL if there are no directory components.
Examples:
al_get_path_filename
const char *al_get_path_filename(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Return the filename part of the path, or the empty string if there is none.
The returned pointer is valid only until the filename part of the path is modified in any way, or until the path is destroyed.
See also: al_get_path_basename, al_get_path_extension, al_get_path_component
Examples:
al_get_path_basename
const char *al_get_path_basename(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Return the basename, i.e. filename with the extension removed. If the filename doesn’t have an extension, the whole filename is the basename. If there is no filename part then the empty string is returned.
The returned pointer is valid only until the filename part of the path is modified in any way, or until the path is destroyed.
See also: al_get_path_filename, al_get_path_extension
Examples:
al_get_path_extension
const char *al_get_path_extension(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Return a pointer to the start of the extension of the filename, i.e. everything from the final dot (‘.’) character onwards. If no dot exists, returns an empty string.
The returned pointer is valid only until the filename part of the path is modified in any way, or until the path is destroyed.
See also: al_get_path_filename, al_get_path_basename
Examples:
al_set_path_drive
void al_set_path_drive(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, const char *drive)
Set the drive string on a path. The drive may be NULL, which is equivalent to setting the drive string to the empty string.
See also: al_get_path_drive
Examples:
al_append_path_component
void al_append_path_component(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, const char *s)
Append a directory component.
See also: al_insert_path_component
Examples:
al_insert_path_component
void al_insert_path_component(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, int i, const char *s)
Insert a directory component at index i. If the index is negative then count from the right, i.e. -1 refers to the last path component.
It is an error to pass an index i which is not within these bounds: 0 <= i <= al_get_path_num_components(path).
See also: al_append_path_component, al_replace_path_component, al_remove_path_component
Examples:
al_replace_path_component
void al_replace_path_component(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, int i, const char *s)
Replace the i’th directory component by another string. If the index is negative then count from the right, i.e. -1 refers to the last path component. It is an error to pass an index which is out of bounds.
See also: al_insert_path_component, al_remove_path_component
Examples:
al_remove_path_component
void al_remove_path_component(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, int i)
Delete the i’th directory component. If the index is negative then count from the right, i.e. -1 refers to the last path component. It is an error to pass an index which is out of bounds.
See also: al_insert_path_component, al_replace_path_component, al_drop_path_tail
Examples:
al_drop_path_tail
void al_drop_path_tail(ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Remove the last directory component, if any.
See also: al_remove_path_component
Examples:
al_set_path_filename
void al_set_path_filename(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, const char *filename)
Set the optional filename part of the path. The filename may be NULL, which is equivalent to setting the filename to the empty string.
See also: al_set_path_extension, al_get_path_filename
Examples:
al_set_path_extension
bool al_set_path_extension(ALLEGRO_PATH *path, char const *extension)
Replaces the extension of the path with the given one, i.e. replaces everything from the final dot (‘.’) character onwards, including the dot. If the filename of the path has no extension, the given one is appended. Usually the new extension you supply should include a leading dot.
Returns false if the path contains no filename part, i.e. the filename part is the empty string.
See also: al_set_path_filename, al_get_path_extension
Examples:
al_path_cstr
const char *al_path_cstr(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path, char delim)
Convert a path to its string representation, i.e. optional drive, followed by directory components separated by ‘delim’, followed by an optional filename.
To use the current native path separator, use ALLEGRO_NATIVE_PATH_SEP for ‘delim’.
The returned pointer is valid only until the path is modified in any way, or until the path is destroyed. This returns a null-terminated string. If you need an ALLEGRO_USTR instead, use al_path_ustr.
See also: al_path_ustr
Examples:
al_path_ustr
const ALLEGRO_USTR *al_path_ustr(const ALLEGRO_PATH *path, char delim)
Convert a path to its string representation, i.e. optional drive, followed by directory components separated by ‘delim’, followed by an optional filename.
To use the current native path separator, use ALLEGRO_NATIVE_PATH_SEP for ‘delim’.
The returned pointer is valid only until the path is modified in any way, or until the path is destroyed. This returns an ALLEGRO_USTR. If you need a null-terminated string instead, use al_path_cstr.
Since: 5.2.3
See also: al_path_cstr
al_make_path_canonical
bool al_make_path_canonical(ALLEGRO_PATH *path)
Removes any leading ‘..’ directory components in absolute paths. Removes all ‘.’ directory components.
Note that this does not collapse “x/../y” sections into “y”. This is by design. If “/foo” on your system is a symlink to “/bar/baz”, then “/foo/../quux” is actually “/bar/quux”, not “/quux” as a naive removal of “..” components would give you.
Examples:


Pathfinder
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The ShipGirl Project. Saratoga. (c) Azurlane for Saratoga.
An Azur Lane Library which is open source, which is inspired by AzurApi-JS
✅ Azur Lane ship & equipment local api.
✅ Really simple database.
✅ Hot reloading.
✅ Easy to use.
✅ It's a waifu.
npm i saratoga
npm i AzurAPI/Saratoga
Docma Docs soon
const { Saratoga } = require('saratoga');
const saratoga = new Saratoga();
saratoga.on('ready', () => console.log(saratoga.ships.searchShipByName('saratoga')));
saratoga.on('debug', console.log);
saratoga.on('error', console.error);


Warning over E.coli in estuary
by New Plymouth District CouncilPrivately owned septic tanks are believed to be behind elevated levels of E.coli bacteria found in the Urenui estuary.
Signs have been put up to warn people against taking shellfish from the area and to avoid the mud flats.
Swimming in the river and sea, where the bacteria is diluted, is considered safe unless there has been heavy rain in the previous three days. Heavy rain can flush contaminants from urban and rural land into waterways.
“Early indications show that privately owned septic tanks are the most likely cause of the issue,” NPDC Infrastructure Manager David Langford said.
“We’ll be working with the public to get it sorted as a priority. Our team will inspect all septic tanks in the area and work with property owners to ensure compliance.”
NPDC will also be working with Taranaki Regional Council and the Taranaki District Health Board to monitor the situation, including doing further testing to confirm the source of the bacteria.
Dos and Don’ts:
Don’t:
• Gather shellfish in the area.
• Go on the mudflats.
• Go near pipes in the area.
Do:
• Wash your hands if you’ve been near the mudflats.
• Enjoy swimming in the river and sea.


The emperium is the premiere group on 2b and one of the oldest groups on the server.
Most people know about us from our spawn presence or our involvement in the incursions, but we’re much more than just a PvP group.
We’ve organized incursions, single handedly lead the purge and created numerous clients and bots all while making some of the best and biggest bases on 2b.
The Emperium has three main focus’ on 2b building, pvp, and coding. Many of our more notable accomplishments on these three focus’ are on this website.


Hashes... that good good!
Now I know what your thinking : But isn't a hash just an array. Sorry that is incorrect; well at least in Ruby. In Ruby a hash is an associative array instead of being indexed like the normal array.
here is an example of a normal array:
variable_1 = [100, 'two', 'knife' 'cheeseburger' ]
now here is an example of a hash:
variable_2 = {"name" => "Sally", "number" => 42, "sports" => ["basketball", "baseball", "Hockey"] }
Assuming you wanted to get the value of the first item in variable_1 you could write code like this:
variable1[0]
however to get the same first item from variable2 your code would look like this:
variable_2["name"]
This is what is meant by `associative array`. You access the value in a hash by there associated keys. A lot like dictionaries in other programming languages. Both arrays and dictionary have class methods of there own but they also share a few.


Lecture 4 Notes - JavaScript and the DOM
[@1m30s](https://youtu.be/GBNtL_51l5A?t=1m30s) LECTURE STARTS
Q: What is the D.O.M.?
A: Document Object Model
- Elements in the DOM can be manipulated and iterated over “on the fly” with JavaScript.
- You have control over the entire DOM by using JavaScript.
[@3m50s](https://youtu.be/GBNtL_51l5A?t=3m50s) Linking HTML to JavaScript
- link to a JavaScript file
- generally done towards the bottom of the body for performance (so everything else can load first.)
- Editing the page content and what it looks like ONLY using JavaScript!
[@8m21s](https://youtu.be/GBNtL_51l5A?t=8m21s) Changing an HTML elements text per its ID
- modifying the header tag with the “about header” id, i.e.
[@15m18s](https://youtu.be/GBNtL_51l5A?t=15m18s) Creating an HTML element and text
- creating a DIV element and some text to go in it:
[@20m](https://youtu.be/GBNtL_51l5A?t=20m) Q&A, Homework
document.ready
function?
- Google is your friend for JavaScript methods
- e.g. https://www.w3schools.com/jsref for “JavaScript and HTML DOM Reference”
- “zero’ing out” an element
- targeting a class:
- getElement for IDs, getElements for Classes.
- jQuery vs getElement/s


IFrames werden leider nicht untertützt
data(Ray r) is a method which returns in which distance the object were hit and which Color the ray shot at. These information can then be later processed by for Instance the Viewer class.


| | |
- builtins.object
-
- CrystalOrientation
- Orientation
class CrystalOrientation(builtins.object) |
| |
CrystalOrientation(lattice_parameters=(), *args, **kwargs)
CrystalOrientation Class
Define an orientation matrix in the diffractometer frame
Diffractometer frame according to Fig. 1, H. You, J. Appl. Cryst 32 (1999), 614-623
z-axis : axis parallel to the phi rotation axis when all angles 0 (towards wall (+x) in lab frame)
x-axis : vector normal to phi axis where phi=0 (toward ceiling (+y) in lab frame)
y-axis : vector normal to x,z axes (parallel to beam (+z) in lab frame) |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, lattice_parameters=(), *args, **kwargs)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
- __repr__(self)
- Return repr(self).
- __str__(self)
- Return str(self).
- bmatrix(self)
- Return the B matrix from Busing & Levy in the diffractometer frame
- diff6circle2hkl(self, phi=0, chi=0, eta=0, mu=0, delta=0, gamma=0, energy_kev=None, wavelength=1.0)
- Return [h,k,l] position of diffractometer axes at given energy
:param phi: float sample angle in degrees
:param chi: float sample angle in degrees
:param eta: float sample angle in degrees
:param mu: float sample angle in degrees
:param delta: float detector angle in degrees
:param gamma: float detector angle in degrees
:param energy_kev: float energy in KeV
:param wavelength: float wavelength in A
:return: [h,k,l]
- lp(self)
- Return tuple of lattice parameters in angstroms and degrees
- lp_star(self)
- Return tuple of reciprocal lattice parameters in inverse-angstroms and degrees
- realspace(self, uvw)
- Generate vector in real space from uvw = [u*a, v*b, w*c]
- reciprocal_unit_vectors(self)
- Return unit vectors in recirpocal space [a*, b*, c*]
- recspace(self, hkl)
- Generate vector in reciprocal space from hkl = [h*a*, k*b*, l*c*]
- set_latt(self, a=None, b=None, c=None, alpha=None, beta=None, gamma=None)
- Set or change lattice parameters
- ubmatrix(self)
- Return UB matrix from Busing & Levy in the diffractometer frame
- unit_vectors(self)
- Return real space unit vectors [a, b, c]
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
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class Orientation(builtins.object) |
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Orientation(umatrix=None, rotation=None, labframe=None)
CrystalOrientation Class
Contains [3*3] matrices to control the orientation of a crystal in space
The crystal is initially defined in the "Diffractometer Frame"
"umatrix" controls the initial alignment of the cell with respect to this frame
"rotation" rotates the cell as if on a diffractometer
"labframe" is a transformation matrix from the "Diffractometer Frame" to a frame of your choice
E.G.
o = Orientation()
o.orient(a_axis=[1,0,0], c_axis=[0,0,1])
o.rotate_6circle(chi=90, eta=20)
o.set_lab_i16()
o([0,0,1])
returns > [ 0. , 0.9397, -0.342 ]
--- The Diffractometer Frame ---
Diffractometer frame according to Fig. 1, H. You, J. Appl. Cryst 32 (1999), 614-623
z-axis : axis parallel to the phi rotation axis when all angles 0 (towards wall (+x) in lab frame)
x-axis : vector normal to phi axis where phi=0 (toward ceiling (+y) in lab frame)
y-axis : vector normal to x,z axes (parallel to beam (+z) in lab frame) |
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Methods defined here:
- __call__(self, vec)
- Call self as a function.
- __init__(self, umatrix=None, rotation=None, labframe=None)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
- __repr__(self)
- Return repr(self).
- __str__(self)
- Return str(self).
- clear(self)
- Clear orientation
- diff6circle(self, delta=0, gamma=0, energy_kev=None, wavelength=1.0)
- Calcualte wavevector in diffractometer axis using detector angles
:param delta: float angle in degrees in vertical direction (about diff-z)
:param gamma: float angle in degrees in horizontal direction (about diff-x)
:param energy_kev: float energy in KeV
:param wavelength: float wavelength in A
:param lab: [3*3] lab transformation matrix
:return: q[1*3], ki[1*3], kf[1*3]
- orient(self, a_axis=None, b_axis=None, c_axis=None)
- Set orientation matrix from directions of crystal axes
- random_orientation(self, a_axis=None, b_axis=None, c_axis=None)
- Set a random orientation matrix
- rotate_6circle(self, phi=0, chi=0, eta=0, mu=0)
- Set rotation matrix using 6-circle diffractometer axes
- set_lab(self, lab)
- Set transformation matrix between diffractometer and lab
- set_lab_i16(self)
- Set lab transformation matrix for beamline I16 at Diamond Light Source
- set_r(self, rotation)
- Set rotation matrix in diffractometer frame
- set_u(self, umatrix)
- Set oritenation matrix in diffractometer frame
- vector(self, vec)
- Return vector transformed by orientation, rotation and lab transformation
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
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Project Lorecraft aims to revive the lore of our planet through the most expedient means of this generation. A modern text RPG platform will be built for storytellers and game designers to retell the important lore of our world in an effort to stem the tide of deculturalization.
The issues we face as a global society, organizations and even just as individuals have been faced before in the history of our world. The case studies and answers to our seemingly trying problems are embedded in the stories, histories and folklore of our various esteemed cultures.
This is a sincere appeal to the public for help. Expertise, advice and input from all various fields and disciplines are needed in order for us to succeed. A seed community will be created to facilitate discussion around the topic. If this mission resonates with you at all, we’d like to express our utmost gratitude and invite you into our budding community.
Raymond Luong | Software Engineer
Favorite RPG: LegendMUD. Favorite League of Legends champion: Fiddlesticks. Lover of history and philosophy. Most recent favorite book: Meditations by Marcus Aurelius.
Kevin Egami | Software Engineer
Favorite RPG: FFVII. Favorite League of Legends champion: Riven. An avid reader of fiction novels, Kevin enjoys classics to contemporary spreading across all genres. His most recent favorite book: All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr.
Cali Inouye | Graphic Designer
Something about Cali