An overview of the relevant changes in new, and older, releases.
objc.loadBundle
. They are still available using
objc.lookUpClass
.Methods whose name starts with an underscore are no longer visible when
introspecting using dir()
, but can still be called.
These changes were done to make introspection slightly more user-friendly: anything that is now hidden from introspection is most likely not part of a public API.
Tools/Signatures
). This replaces the find-raw-pointers.py
script.OC_PythonObject
, this was due to bad reference
counting.NSMutableArray.sort
now has the same API as list.sort
. Due to
implementation constraints the key
argument results in slower sorting
than you'd see with list.sort
.FILE*
arguments are recognized and mostly work correctly. We can't
reliably detect if the file was opened in append mode though.setValue:forKey:
and
valueForKey:
in Python for all levels in the inheritance hierarchie.__slots__
.-autorelease
instead of -release
to release
values in destructors. This seems to solve at least one memory managment
issue._doFoo_andBar_
in Python will be _doFoo:andBar:
in Objective-C.__foobar__
in Python will stay that way in Objective-C.These changes fix some minor annoyances with the older scheme. Note that the translation from Objective-C to Python is unmodified and is entirely consistent with the modified rules for translating from Python to Objective-C.
__pyobjc_object__
handling.TODO: this framework uses lots of macros (such as STAssertEquals), these have not yet been wrapped/converted.
objc.RegisterCFSignature
used to register CFTypeRef
-like
signatures with the runtime.PyObjCTools.Conversion
functions now support all property list
types with the following conversions:New toPythonDecimal
, fromPythonDecimal
functions which convert
between NSDecimalNumber and decimal.Decimal using an intermediate string.
New serializePropertyList
and deserializePropertyList
functions
which serialize (Objective-C) property lists to and from NSData.
OC_PythonObject
, the proxy for Python objects that do not have
an Objective-C superclass and are not otherwise special-cased, now
act slightly more like typical Objective-C objects (supporting
-isEqual:
, -hash
, and -compare:
). This allows them
to work with Key-Value Coding if they are contained by an Objective-C
object, among other things.@objc.signature('i@:if') def methodWithX_andY_(self, x, y): return 0
PyObjCTools.KeyValueCoding.getKeyPath
now supports all of the
Array Operators supported by Mac OS X 10.4.objc.protocolsForProcess()
enumerates over all mach
headers and returns all of the protocols defined in the expected
place. This fixes the scenario where an application uses a
protocol but does not define any classes that
conform to that protocol (i.e. to check plugin conformity).
Previously it was not possible to reach these protocols simply by
walking over all of the classes.objc.NULL
, may now be passed in the place
of 'in' and 'inout' arguments. This tells the bridge to pass
a NULL pointer to the Objective-C method, instead of a pointer
to the value. The return value will still be a tuple of the
expected size.AppleScriptKit
Automator
CoreData
DiscRecording
DiscRecordingUI
OSAKit
Quartz
QTKit
SyncServices
XgridFoundation
Documentation and tests not yet written.
OutlineEditor
example in Examples/CoreData
,
it is a Python version of the identically named Apple example.list
-like and dict
-like
objects: __reversed__
, reverse
, pop
,
remove
, fromkeys
.OC_PythonDictionary
and OC_PythonArray
now return
NSNull
to Objective-C callers as appropriate.WebKitInterpreter
example in Examples/Plugins
.
Uses the new WebKit Cocoa plugin API available in Safari 1.3
and later to embed a PyInterpreter in the browser.CFBundleRef
reference counting bug in
Foundation._Foundation
. The symptom of this is usually
a crashing application after having loaded a PyObjC-based
plugin into an otherwise Objective-C app.PyObjCTools.AppHelper
functions: callAfter
and
callLater
, conveniences for calling Python functions on
the main thread as soon as possible, or after a delay.threadedselectreactor
instead of cfreactor
. cfreactor
is deprecated.
Needs Twisted newer than 2.0 (svn r13575 or later).objc.inject
now injects on main thread by default,
and takes an optional third useMainThread
argument
to change this behavior. This is a complete rewrite
which should be correct, stable, Tiger compatible,
and synchronized with mach_* 1.1.NSAutoreleasePool
category hack that has
been deprecated for quite some time.objc.removeAutoreleasePool
function that will remove
PyObjC's global NSAutoreleasePool
, which may be useful
for plugins.NSBundle
hack that caused a NULL
pointer dereference if looking up a non-existent class using
NSBundle
API.OC_PythonUnicode
and OC_PythonString
classes that
preserve the identity of str
and unicode
objects across
the bridge. The bridge for str
now uses the default
encoding of NSString
, rather than sys.getdefaultencoding()
from Python. For Mac OS X, this is typically MacRoman. The reason
for this is that not all Python str
instances could cross the
bridge at all previously. objc.setStrBridgeEnabled(False)
will
still trigger warnings, if you are attempting to track down an
encoding bug. However, the symptoms of the bug will be incorrectly
encoded text, not an exception.InjectBrowser
example in Examples/Inject
that demonstrates
injection of the ClassBrowser
example into another application using
objc.inject
.NSData
and NSMutableData
instances now support the Python buffer
protocol.NSData
instances now support a convenience API that allow them to
act like a buffer
instance for str()
and slicing.buffer
and
array.array
(but not str
or unicode
) are now bridged as
NSData
subclasses.objc.pyobjc_id
function that returns a the id of the underlying
NSObject as an integer. (Python wrapper objects are often made on the
fly, meaning id(obj)
is not constant during the lifetime of the
object.)Exceptions: NSString
and NSNumber
do not have unique proxies. These
types are converted to subclasses of Python types as appropriate, so they
can not have unique proxies. The identity of the original Objective-C
object is maintained by these subclasses, but there may be many Python
"value proxies" for a single Objective-C object.
Any Python object that is proxied using the __pyobjc_object__
interface will only get a unique proxy if the __pyobjc_object__
method implements that feature.
objc.protocolsForClass
function that returns a list of protocols
that the class directly claims to conform to.class MyLockingClass(NSObject, objc.protocolNamed('NSLocking')): # implementation pass
It is also possible to define new protocols:
MyProtocol = objc.formal_protocol("MyProtocol", None, [ selector(None, selector='mymethod', signature='v@:'), ])
All formal protocols are instances of objc.formal_protocol
.
kvc
class that allows
Pythonic Key-Value Coding.__getitem__
is mapped to valueForKeyPath:
__setitem__
is mapped to setValue:forKeyPath:
__getattr__
is mapped to valueForKey:
__setattr__
is mapped to setValue:forKey:
The kvc
class uses __pyobjc_object__
, so it may cross the bridge
as the wrapped object.
NSNumber
instances are bridged to a float
, long
, or int
subclass that uses __pyobjc_object__
.
NSDecimal
is converted to NSDecimalNumber
when used as an object,
NSDecimalNumber
is not bridged to NSDecimal
because the latter is
a mutable type.__pyobjc_object__
attribute to get a PyObjC object from a Python object.objc.inject
to load code into a target process,
and override the implementation of an existing method but still
call back into the original implementation (method swizzling).objc.IMP
should do the right thing now. This type is returned
by +[NSObject methodForSelector:]
and
+[NSObject instanceMethodForSelector:]
NSArrayController
to implement the NSTableView
delegate drag and drop protocol, including copying of objects between
documents and accepting URL drops from other applications. Also
demonstrates re-ordering of the content array. Originally from
"Cocoa Bindings Examples and Hints", converted to PyObjC by u.fiedler.NSArrayController
to implement filtering
of a NSTableView
. Also demonstrates the use of indexed accessors.
Originally from "Cocoa Bindings Examples and Hints", converted to PyObjC
by u.fiedler.NSObject
, unless they implement a custom
willChangeValueForKey:
, didChangeValueForKey:
, or
__useKVO__
is not True. This allows self.foo = 1
to
automatically trigger notifications. This works in all cases,
whether foo
is a property
, ivar
, or just in the
__dict__
.objc.inject()
function for Mac OS X 10.3 and later,
allows an arbitrary bundle to be loaded into another process
using mach_inject.objc.classAddMethods
now recognizes and supports
classmethods.NSNumber
bridge has been removed, now you will get
NSNumber
instances across the bridge instead of a
Python representation.PyObjCTools.AppHelper.runEventLoop()
will now bring your
application to the front at startup when using pdb
mode for convenience.objc.loadBundle()
no longer filters the class list. This
solves a few potential issues and shaves off about 1/3rd of
the overhead of python -c "import AppKit"
.PyObjCTools.AppHelper.runEventLoop()
no longer breaks on
pure Objective-C exceptions. Most exceptions of this variety
are more like warnings, and there is nothing that can be done
them anyway.PyObjCTools.AppHelper.runEventLoop()
now installs the
interrupt handler and verbose exception logging when using pdb,
either explicitly or by the USE_PDB environment variable.NSString
/unicode
bridge when Py_UNICODE_SIZE
is 2. This is the default
setting for Python.__bundle_hack__
is no longer necessary, py2app now sets
a different environment variable to the current plugin during
execution, and a hack is installed to NSBundle
so that classes
may respond to requests for their bundle with the +bundleForClass
method. The class builder adds a default implementation of this to
Python classes if this environment variable is set.objc.currentBundle()
, which is equivalent to
NSBundle.mainBundle()
except after loading a plug-in.
Makes it easier to load nib files.PyObjCTools.NibClassBuilder.extractClasses()
now uses
objc.currentBundle()
instead of NSBundle.mainBundle()
. This
makes plugins less of a hassle to develop and allows identical code
to be used for application or plugin development.objc.registerPlugin()
and objc.pluginBundle()
are now deprecated
as they are no longer useful.copyWithZone:
without setting __slots__
to ()
.dealloc
. It is still possible to
define __del__
.retain
and
release
. Note it almost never a good idea to do this (even when you're
programming in Objective-C and much more so in Python).poseAsClass:
can be used, although it is not very useful in python, use
categories instead.A major issue with poseAsClass:
is that existing references to the old
version of the class won't be changed to point to the new class.
objc.listInstanceVariables(aClassOrInstance)
,
objc.getInstanceVariable(obj, name)
and
objc.setInstanceVariable(obj, name, value [, updateRefCount])
.The last argument of setInstanceVariable
is required when the instance
variable is an object. If it is true the bridge will update reference counts,
otherwise it won't.
NSZone*
) now have the same
interface and share a single implementation. This decreases code-size and
makes it easier to add new wrappers. A new feature is a __typestr__
attribute on the type object, this contains the encoded Objective-C type
of the pointer.A function for creating new wrappers is exposed to python, as
objc.createOpaquePointerType(name, typestr, doc)
. The same function is
also exposed in the C-API.
__typestr__
attribute on their type.
This attribute contains the encoded Objective-C type of the struct.The default __init__
for struct-wrappers now initializes fields with an
appropriate default value, instead of None
.
New wrappers can now be created from Python using the function
objc.createStructType(name, typestr, fieldnames, doc)
. The same
function is also exposed in the C API (and has been for a while).
PyObjCTools.AppHelper.stopEventLoop
will attempt to stop the current
NSRunLoop
(if started by runConsoleEventLoop
) or terminate the
current NSApplication
(which may or may not have been started by
runEventLoop
).reload
on modules containing Objective-C
classes.objc.loadBundle
now returns bundle we just loaded.objc.loadBundleVariables
and objc.loadBundleFunctions
,
two functions for reading global variables and functions from a bundle.class NSObject (objc.Category(NSObject)): def myMethod(self): pass
This adds method myMethod
to class NSObject.
py2app
is now used for all Example scripts and is the recommended method
for creating PyObjC applications.__bundle_hack__
class attribute that will cause the PyObjC
class builder to use a statically allocated class wrapper if one is
available via certain environment variables. This functionality is used
to enable +[NSBundle bundleForClass:] to work for exactly one class from
a py2app-created plugin bundle.__bundle__hack__
.bool(NSNull.null())
is now false.setup.py
supports several new commands:build_libffi:
builds libffi (used by build_ext)
- build_html:
builds html documentation from ReST source
- bdist_dmg:
creates a disk image with the binary installer
- bdist_mpkg:
creates a binary installer
- test:
runs unit test suite (replaces Scripts/runPyObjCTests and Scripts/runalltests)
PyObjCStrBridgeWarning
can now be generated when Python str
objects
cross the bridge by calling objc.setStrBridgeEnabled(False)
. It is
HIGHLY recommended that your application never send str
objects over
the bridge, as it is likely to cause problems due to the required
coercion to unicode.OC_PythonObject
. See
objc._bridges
. This is how the str
-> unicode
-> NSString
bridge with optional warnings is implemented.OC_PythonObject
.
See objc._bridges
. This is how the Carbon.File.FSRef
<-> '{FSRef=[80c]}'
structure bridge is implemented._objc
, _AppKit
, etc. are now inside
packages as objc._objc
, AppKit._AppKit
, etc. They should never be
used directly, so this should not break user code.This makes it possible to use at Distributed Objects, although this feature has not received much testing
You can now select a new python file in the 'add file...' dialog in Xcode
class MyClass (NSObject): def setSomething_(self, value): pass setSomething_ = objc.accessor(setSomething_) def something(self): return "something!" something = objc.accessor(something)
It is not necessary to use objc.accessor
when overriding an existing
accessor method.
This means you can now access the x-coordinate of a point as aPoint.x
,
accessing aPoint[0]
is still supported for compatibility with older
versions of PyObjC.
It is still allowed to use tuples, or other sequences, to represent Objective-C structs.
NOTE: This has two side-effects that may require changes in your programs: the values of the types mentioned above are no longer immutable and cannot be used as keys in dicts or elements in sets. Another side-effect is that a pickle containing these values created using this version of PyObjC cannot be unpickled on older versions of PyObjC.
The same is true for defining methods, if you define a method raise__
in
a subclass of NSObject it will registered with the runtime as raise
.
NOTE: Currently only class
and raise
are treated like this, because
those are the only Python keywords that are actually used as Objective-C
method names.
instanceMethodForSelector:
and
methodForSelector:
.
This support is not 100% stable, and might change in the future.NSKeyValueCoding
, the Jaguar version is still
supported.updateNSString
of objc.pyobjc_unicode
is deprecated, use
create a new unicode object using unicode(mutableStringInstance)
instead.Shows how to use OpenGL with PyObjC
Shows how to write a screensaver in Python. Requires a framework install of Python (that is, MacOS X 10.3 or MacPython 2.3 on MacOS X 10.2).
Shows how to integrate Twisted (1.1 or later) with Cocoa, it is a refactor of the WebServicesTool example that is made much simpler by using Twisted.
Shows how to integrate Twisted (1.1 or later) with Cocoa, it is a refactor of the WebServicesTool example that is made much simpler by using Twisted as it does not need threads. This one also uses NSController and therefore requires MacOS X 10.3.
PyObjCTools.KeyValueCoding
provides a python interface that makes it
possible to use key-value coding with python objects as well as
Objective-C objects. Key-Value Coding also works as one would expect with
Python objects when accessing them from Objective-C (both for plain Python
objects and Python/Objective-C hybrid objects).description
method. This method is not called for unitialized objects,
because that might crash the interpreter; we use a default implementation
in that case.This is a backward incompatible change, but there are not many of such methods.
objc
module. The most significant of these is the change from
recycle_autorelease_pool
to recycleAutoreleasePool
. The other
changed names are internal to the bridge and should not be used in other
code.Two new tutorials were added: 'Adding Python code to an existing ObjC application' and 'Understanding existing PyObjC examples'. The former explains how you can use Python to add new functionality to an already existing Objective-C application, the latter explains how to understand PyObjC programs written by other people.
Three examples were added: DotView, ClassBrowser and PythonBrowser, respectively showing the use of a custom NSView, NSBrowser and NSOutlineView. PythonBrowser is reusable, making it trivial to add an object browser to your application.
It is now possible to build PyObjC on MacOS X 10.1, with full access to the Cocoa API's on that platform.
Note: The port to MacOS X 10.1 is not as well supported as the 10.2 port. The developers do not have full-time access to a MacOS X 10.1 system.
If you build PyObjC from source you will have to build on a system that has the WebKit SDK installed to make use of this. Note that the additional functionality will only be usuable on systems that have Safari 1.0 installed, however as long as you don't use the additional functionality it is safe to run a 'WebKit-enabled' PyObjC on systems without Safari 1.0.
a class, this information is automaticly deduced from the list of implemented methods. You'll still a runtime error if you implement some methods of a protocol and one of the unimplemented methods is required.
It is now possible to use instances of Carbon.CF types in places where Objective-C objects are expected. And to explicitly convert between the two.
Note: this requires Python 2.3.
NSMovie.initWithMovie_
and NSMovie.QTMovie
now use QT.Movie
objects instead of generic pointer wrappers.NSWindow.initWithWindowRef_
and Window.windowRef
now use
Carbon.Window
objects instead of generic pointer wrappers.pyobjcPopPool
and pyobjcPushPool
of NSAutoreleasePool
are deprecated. These were introduced when PyObjC did not yet support the
usual method for creating autorelease pools and are no longer necessary.NOTE: You could create weakrefs in previous versions, but those would expire as soon as the last reference from Python died, not when the Objective-C object died, therefore code that uses weakrefs to Objective-C objects is almost certainly incorrect.
objc.lookup_class -> objc.lookUpClass objc.selector arguments/attributes: is_initializer -> isInitializer is_allocator -> isAlloc donates_ref -> doesDonateReference is_required -> isRequired class_method -> isClassMethod defining_class -> definingClass returns_self -> returnsSelf argument_types -> argumentTypes return_type -> returnType objc.get_class_list -> objc.getClassList
o Adjusting Setup, commenting out NeXT definition and enabling GNU ones; o make -f Makefile.pre.in boot o make static
pyobjc
.((void *) 1)
.Class()
syntax. You
select the right initializer selector with the init
keyword parameter.framep = aView.getFrame__.pack_argument (0) aView.getFrame__ (framep) frame = aView.getFrame__.unpack_argument (0, framep)
-ObjC
to the importdl.o
build rule:importdl.o: importdl.c $(CC) -ObjC -c $(CFLAGS) -I$(DLINCLDIR) $(srcdir)/importdl.c
*shared*
, and remove -u libNeXT_s -lNeXT_s
from it.make
: this will update various files, in particular
Modules/Makefile.-u libNeXT_s -lNeXT_s
to SYSLIBS:SYSLIBS= $(LIBM) $(LIBC) -u libNeXT_s -lNeXT_s
make
again


|
UART Terminal
V2.0
UART terminal with support ECMA5.1
|
#include <in_jerryscript_core_h.h>
Data Fields | |
| void(* | init_cb )(void *data) |
| void(* | deinit_cb )(void *data) |
| void(* | finalize_cb )(void *data) |
| size_t | bytes_needed |
User context item manager
Definition at line 296 of file in_jerryscript_core_h.h.
| size_t bytes_needed |
Number of bytes to allocate for this manager. This is the size of the buffer that JerryScript will allocate on behalf of the manager. The pointer to this buffer is passed into init_cb, deinit_cb and finalize_cb. It is also returned from the jerry_get_context_data () API.
Definition at line 335 of file in_jerryscript_core_h.h.
| void(* deinit_cb) (void *data) |
Callback responsible for deinitializing a context item, or NULL. This is called as part of jerry_cleanup (), right before the VM has been cleaned up. This is a good place to release strong references to jerry_value_t's that the manager may be holding. Note: because the VM has not been fully cleaned up yet, jerry_object_native_info_t free_cb's can still get called after all deinit_cb's have been run. See finalize_cb for a callback that is guaranteed to run after all free_cb's have been run.
| [in] | data | The buffer that JerryScript allocated for the manager. |
Definition at line 317 of file in_jerryscript_core_h.h.
| void(* finalize_cb) (void *data) |
Callback responsible for finalizing a context item, or NULL. This is called as part of jerry_cleanup (), right after the VM has been cleaned up and destroyed and jerry_... APIs cannot be called any more. At this point, all values in the VM have been cleaned up. This is a good place to clean up native state that can only be cleaned up at the very end when there are no more VM values around that may need to access that state.
| [in] | data | The buffer that JerryScript allocated for the manager. After returning from this callback, the data pointer may no longer be used. |
Definition at line 328 of file in_jerryscript_core_h.h.
| void(* init_cb) (void *data) |
Callback responsible for initializing a context item, or NULL to zero out the memory. This is called lazily, the first time jerry_get_context_data () is called with this manager.
| [in] | data | The buffer that JerryScript allocated for the manager. The buffer is zeroed out. The size is determined by the bytes_needed field. The buffer is kept alive until jerry_cleanup () is called. |
Definition at line 305 of file in_jerryscript_core_h.h.


My love for coding started in 2008 when I created my first html/css website using Dreamweaver and ... Google.
Find Out MoreMy career has been focused on Running-the-Business for Engineering teams in various organizations. My background is a mix of people management, project and program management, and coding.
Learn more!Please reach out via email.


Write a method that reads an input table and outputs a new table.
A table is given by a list of column names, and a 2D array specifying the values per row.
If rendering is enabled, an argument will give the HTML element of the node.
If state is enabled, an argument will give the state of the node.


_Supernova_ (PG-13) no stars (out of ****)
Now, the movie so bad, not even Alan Smithee wanted his name on it. OK, perhaps that's really not the case--"Thomas Lee" was the agreed-upon pseudonym by director Walter Hill and MGM--but this long-delayed, much-tinkered-with sci-fi film is the year's first unqualified disaster. Sometime in the future, the crew of a space paramedic vessel answers a distress signal, picks up a mysterious stranger (Peter Facinelli), and, as the poster says, "all hell breaks loose" over an even more mysterious alien artifact the stranger brings along with him.
Perhaps the original script lived up to the promise of the intriguing premise because the film, as released, certainly doesn't. In the midst of the many re-edits the film underwent on the long road from shooting to screen, all sense of coherence was lost. For most of the running time, it's hard to understand or care about what's going on, and some of the ideas thought up in the 11th hour--such as the addition of a second zero-gravity sex scene, with James Spader and Angela Bassett's heads digitally attached to the bodies of the principals in the film's other weightless shag, Facinelli and Robin Tunney--just add to the confusion. As lost as the audience gets, no one in the auditorium can come close to the bewilderment exhibited by the cast. Spader is somnambulently morose; Bassett's earnest intensity seems ridiculously out of place for a piece of cheese such as this; the bland Facinelli exhibits no air of menace whatsoever; Lou Diamond Phillips, Wilson Cruz, and Robert Forster (who receives third billing for a five-minute part) simply go through the motions; and a clueless Tunney makes you wonder if she could possibly be the same person who gave such a bravura turn in 1998's _Niagara_Niagara_. I would call _Supernova_ this year's _Virus_, but that film was at least laughable.
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown CinemaReview Magazine: http://www.CinemaReview.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


public final class FlicButton
extends java.lang.Object
FlicManager.initiateGrabButton(Activity)
, FlicManager.getButtonByDeviceId(String)
and FlicManager.getKnownButtons()
.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
BUTTON_CONNECTION_COMPLETED
The button is currently connected and button events will arrive immediately when pressed.
|
static int |
BUTTON_CONNECTION_STARTED
The button is currently not connected but there is a pending connection to it.
|
static int |
BUTTON_DISCONNECTED
The button is disconnected and there is no pending connection to it.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addFlicButtonCallback(FlicButtonCallback callback)
Add callbacks for this button.
|
java.lang.String |
getButtonId()
Get the Bluetooth device address of this button.
|
int |
getCallbackFlags()
Get the current callback flags.
|
java.lang.String |
getColor()
Get the color of this button.
|
int |
getConnectionStatus()
Get the connection status.
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
Get the name of this button, as assigned in the Flic app.
|
boolean |
grabExclusivity()
Grab a button exclusivity.
|
boolean |
readRemoteRSSI()
Read the current RSSI value of the button.
|
boolean |
registerListenForBroadcast(int flicBroadcastReceiverFlags)
To receive button clicks that also works in the case the app is not currently running, you
can set up a broadcast receiver extending
FlicBroadcastReceiver . |
boolean |
releaseExclusivity()
Release a button exclusivity.
|
void |
removeAllFlicButtonCallbacks()
Remove all callbacks for this button.
|
void |
removeFlicButtonCallback(FlicButtonCallback callback)
Removes a callback for this button.
|
boolean |
setActiveMode(boolean activeMode)
Set the button to active mode.
|
boolean |
setFlicButtonCallbackFlags(int flicButtonCallbackFlags)
Set which button events to listen for.
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
public static final int BUTTON_DISCONNECTED
public static final int BUTTON_CONNECTION_STARTED
public static final int BUTTON_CONNECTION_COMPLETED
public void addFlicButtonCallback(FlicButtonCallback callback)
FlicManager.forgetButton(FlicButton)
for this button.
Callbacks are not called during the manager is not in the initialized state.
In order to receive callbacks, setFlicButtonCallbackFlags(int)
must be called first.callback
- The callback objectpublic void removeFlicButtonCallback(FlicButtonCallback callback)
callback
- The callback objectpublic void removeAllFlicButtonCallbacks()
public boolean setFlicButtonCallbackFlags(int flicButtonCallbackFlags)
addFlicButtonCallback(FlicButtonCallback)
,
this method must be called first.
If you are concerned about low latencies and performance, only register the flags you actually use.
The settings are active as long as the process is running and must be set again when the app process restarts.flicButtonCallbackFlags
- A bitwise-or'ed value of FlicButtonCallbackFlags
public boolean registerListenForBroadcast(int flicBroadcastReceiverFlags)
FlicBroadcastReceiver
.
Declare it in your manifest and set android:exported to true and add an intent-filter
with the name io.flic.FLICLIB_EVENT.
To unregister all events, use FlicBroadcastReceiverFlags.NONE
.
The settings will remain even if the app process restarts.flicBroadcastReceiverFlags
- A bitwise-or'ed value of FlicBroadcastReceiverFlags
public boolean grabExclusivity()
releaseExclusivity()
when you're done.
A possible use-case for this is if your app is a wake-up alarm, and you want to use the Flic button
to turn off the alarm. Then light up the screen, bring your activity to the foreground and grab
button exclusivity. Then when the user presses the button, it will only turn off the alarm
and not trigger other functionality the user might have assigned the button. Another use-case
is games where button presses should only control the game and do nothing else.public boolean releaseExclusivity()
grabExclusivity()
when you're done with the button.public int getCallbackFlags()
public java.lang.String getButtonId()
public int getConnectionStatus()
BUTTON_DISCONNECTED
, BUTTON_CONNECTION_STARTED
and BUTTON_CONNECTION_COMPLETED
public java.lang.String getName()
public java.lang.String getColor()
public boolean readRemoteRSSI()
FlicButtonCallback.onReadRemoteRSSI(FlicButton, int, int)
will be called when a result is available.public boolean setActiveMode(boolean activeMode)
activeMode
- True if to use active mode. False to use passive mode.public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


STARSHIP TROOPERS Directed by Paul Verhoeven You could call it "Teenage Nazi Power Rangers" and youngsters would still probably be trying to sneak into this very R-rated gorefest that pits beautiful, vacant-eyed young freedom-fighters against gigantic space bugs who spit flaming meterorites out of their backsides and, when they're not shredding their human victims, go to the trouble of sucking their brains out. There's a surplus of brainlessness in director Paul Verhoeven's ("Basic Instinct," "Showgirls") lavish sci-fi spectacular which often seems to be just on the verge of self-satire. Too bad it didn't have the courage to make that leap, since it's certainly it's hard not to laugh at the movie's plodding first hour, a sort of semi-futuristic "90210" episode in which recent high school graduates rebel against their parents and suffer the pains of unrequieted love while planning to join the Federation Alliance, a space corps whose uniforms and symbols carry eerie echoes of the Third Reich. Finally, after several reels of yawn-inducing soap-opera, the kids get to see some combat action as the irritable insects bomb Buenos Aires (which looks a lot more like Pasadena), setting the stage for all-out war. The special-effects are a mixed bag, with some cheesy-looking blue-screen and model work giving way to the genuinely impressive computer-generated monsters. Unfortunately, despite a lot of talk about how smart the bugs are, all they seem to do is kill: Soldiers are cut in half, impaled on spiky legs, set aflame, beheaded, etc. Verhoeven relishes dishing out the gore (he also directed "Robocop" and "Total Recall," remember), even though all but the most bloodthirsty in the crowd will have had their fill long before the movie's messy --and anti-climactic-- finale. The acting by all concerned makes the cast of "Melrose Place" look like the Royal Shakespeare Company, as statuesque model-types bark out lines like "Everyone fights, no one quits!" and "Kill 'em! Kill 'em all!" with clueless conviction. Only in the big co-ed shower scene do you finally realize why these no-name thespians were hired. Hint: It had nothing whatsoever to do with their line-readings. James Sanford
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


. |-- css - Stylesheets | |-- console.css - A stylesheet for the example console page | `-- jquery-custom.css - A stylesheet which overrides jQuery defaults |-- docs - Documentation | |-- README - This README (plain text) | |-- README.html - This README (HTML) | |-- vmrc-api-doc - The VMRC API documentation (plain text) | `-- vmrc-api-doc.html - The VMRC API documentation (HTML) |-- images - Images used on the example console page | `-- ... |-- js - JavaScript files used by the example pages | |-- alert.js - Displays alerts. | |-- button-manager.js - Allows for management of image-based buttons. | |-- button.js - Represents a multi-state image-based button. | |-- confirm.js - Displays confirmation messages. | |-- console.js - Thinly wraps the plugin object. | |-- constants.js - Defines constants used by other files. | |-- core.js - Defines key methods used by other files. | |-- debug.js - Provides a logging framework. | |-- event-manager.js - Adds eventing-related methods to objects. | |-- installer.js - Provides useful installation-related methods. | |-- normalize-constants.js - Operates on a plugin object to expose constants consistently. | |-- parse-ticket.js - Parses a ticket retrieved from the vCD API into the pieces used by the VMRC API. | `-- vcd-console.js - Abstracts the plugin, creating buttons and exposing an interface which takes the string returned from the vCD API. |-- libs - External libraries | |-- jquery - jQuery, retrieved from http://jquery.com/, MIT License | | `-- ... | `-- jquery-ui - jQuery UI, retrieved from http://jqueryui.com/, MIT License | `-- ... |-- console.html - The example console page `-- index.html - The example console launching page


Hey! I'm Jeong. I'm a predental Biology student at UT Austin.
I'm interested in the sciences and working with R Studio and Python. I hope to one day open my own practice to treat patients and teach them about dental health!
Take a look at my previous projects.
For more about me, check out my academic & professional resume.
{{ partial "social.html" . }}


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Perl Weekly
Issue #98 - 2013-06-10 - YAPC is Over, Reruns Season on YouTube Just Begins
latest | archive | by Yanick Champoux
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YAPC::NA came and went and, by all accounts seen so far, was a smashing success. For those not fortunate enough to have been present, a plethora of videos and slidedecks are now flooding YouTube and the various blogs -- hunt these down in the 'Slides and Videos' section. Beside those talk links, this week has been fairly quiet, a side-effect of having a huge portion of the Perl community being busy having a jolly good time. However, fear not: we can safely expect blogging volumes to return to normal next week, as hackers slowly trickle back to their keyboards. ~Yanick
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Sponsors
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We're Hiring Telecommuters - Grant Street Group
We're a growing software company using open source software/modern Perl practices to build innovative e-payment, auction, and tax collection web applications. We're looking for talented, motivated professionals committed to flawless work and customer service. Email resume<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
Articles
|
Are You Ready For the Atwitterpocalypse?
Yanick reminds us that the end is nigh. In this case, the end of Twitter's support of version 1 of their REST API (which is due for June 11th). Is your code, and the plugins of your web framework updated and ready to weather the storm?
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The vertical tab is part of \s in Perl 5.18
Did you know that, up to perl v5.18, the vertical tab wasn't part of the \s character class. Or, let's be honest: did you even remember that there is such a thing as a vertical tab? brian d foy reviews for us how the space classes changed between perl v5.10 and v5.18.
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Perl 5.18 new features
Want to know, bullet-point-style, what's new in perl v5.18. brian d foy gives it to you, unadorned.
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Experimental features now warn (reaching back to v5.10)
Perl v5.18 has this new experimental feature that warns if your code use things that are not totally set in stone yet. brian d foy goes over the features that trigger experimental warnings and, just as important, shows us how to hush those warnings.
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Testing
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A Test::Class Anti-Pattern
You have test fixtures that you need to run in a certain order. So you name them 'aaa_first()', 'bbb_second()', right? Wrong! That's a classic anti-pattern, and Ovid shows us how to deal with ordering fictures in a much more elegant way.
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Code
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Slideshows in Vroom: So Noted
When writing slidedecks, you want the presentation software to be as inobstrusive as possible. In fact, you probably want writing slides to be as easy as jolting notes on your favorite editor. That's pretty much what Buddy Burden thought, too. Hence, meet Vroom, a vi-based slideshow.
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Galuga Reborn!
Every hacker, sooner or later, will come up with their own template system or blog engine. In this instance, Yanick comes up with the second generation of his blog engine. And his own templating system. And a few other things.
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Slides & Videos
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YAPC::NA 2013 Links From a Non-Attendee
You missed YAPC::NA? Well, you're in luck: Brian Wisti has compiled as much of the links to the videos and slides of the talks as it is humanly possible in this blog entry.
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Agile Database Development Tutorial
David Wheeler was in Ottawa a few weeks ago, and gave a talk entitled "Agile Database Development with Git, Sqitch, and pgTAP".  Every Week. Free of charge!
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Issue 114
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly!  This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
Want to see something featured in Haskell Weekly? Open an issue or pull request on GitHub.
Featured
-
The GHC development team is pleased to announce the first alpha release leading up to GHC 8.6.1. This is the first release (partially) generated using our new CI infrastructure.
-
10 Commandments: Compiler in Haskell edition
During the spring semester of 2018, I took a basic compilers course — our team chose to write the compiler in Haskell. This is a chronicle/post-mortem/random hodgepodge of my thoughts.
-
Contributing to GHC 4: Real issues
Last week, we made some more complicated changes. This week, we’re going to wrap this series up by looking at some basic ways of making contributions.
-
Fast Sudoku solver in Haskell: A simple solution
The aim of this series of posts is to write a fast Sudoku solver in Haskell, so we’ll focus on both implementing the solution and making it efficient, step-by-step, starting with a slow but simple solution in this post.
-
How I finally “cracked the nut”
Seven years is how long it has taken me to “get” Haskell. I would like to document and share an overview of my journey in case it helps another frustrated soul.
-
Keep your laziness in check [pdf]
We introduce StrictCheck: a property-based random testing framework for observing, specifying, and testing the strictness of Haskell functions.
-
Ever since the famous pearl by Erwig and Kollmansberger, probabilistic programming with monads has been an interesting and diverse area in functional programming, with many different approaches. I’m going to present five here, some of which I have not seen before.
-
Redis data modeling with rank 2 types
What if instead of quantifying a type, we instead quantified over things quantifying over a type? This is rank 2 polymorphism. In this article, I want to demonstrate a simple use of rank 2 polymorphism to construct interesting Redis queries.
-
I recommend cutting out support for older GHCs, updating your cabal files to reflect this decision, and keeping your CI build matrix curated appropriately.
Jobs
-
Haskell developer at Henry in Stockholm
Henry is an employee experience company, working on improving the way companies interact with their employees.
In brief
- Haskell in Depth by Vitaly Bragilevsky
- IntGraph: A dynamically sized graph library
- life-sync: Manage your personal configuration files across multiple machines
- What is new in cross compiling Haskell
Package of the week
This week’s package of the week is Diagrams, a full-featured framework and embedded domain-specific language for creating declarative vector graphics and animations.
Call for participation
Events
- July 5 in Frankfurt, Germany: Dhall: The functional configuration language
- July 7 in Boston, Massachusetts: Hang out, chat FP, work on some code
- July 9 in Sandton, South Africa: Logic programming in Haskell’s type system
- July 10 in Santa Monica, California: Haskell study group: Introduction
- July 11 in Montreal, Quebec: Michael Blazejczyk talks about “Introduction to Elm”
- July 12 in Bellevue, Washington: Functional programming discussion
- July 16 in Auckland, New Zealand: Two Talks: FP in JS-land; and The unusual effectiveness of the Haskell type system


Version 1.0.28
DICOMClient.bat
file from the command line (Windows)DICOMClient.sh
file from the command line (Linux)Arguments, including files to be loaded, may be appended as command line arguments. See Running as a command line program for more details on command line invocation.
After the program has been started, more files may be loaded by dragging them onto the main window. If a directory is dragged, then all the immediate files under that directory will be loaded. Directories under a dragged directory will not be loaded. This is by design, to prevent inadvertent dragging of a top level directory that would cause the program to traverse a large number of files, possibly an entire disk.
Loading files does not change them, and the default behaviour is to never over-write an existing file.
Any file that is not a DICOM file (such as txt or zip files) will be ignored. The requirements for a file to be considered a DICOM file are very loose - it must have at least one DICOM attribute. This loose requirement was intentional so as to allow the user to examine damaged or poorly constructed DICOM files.


Line number at the beginning of code lines.
Obviously, this is supposed to work only for code blocks (

) and not for inline code.
Add class line-numbers to your desired

and line-numbers plugin will take care.
Optional: You can specify the data-start
(Number) attribute on the

element. It will shift the line counter.
Optional: To support multiline line numbers using soft wrap add css white-space
to pre-line
or pre-wrap
.
Please note the data-start="-5"
in the code below.
This raw text
is not highlighted
but it still has
lines numbers


--- layout: post title: Epic Job is Epic date: '2012-02-13T11:17:27-06:00' tags: - heroku - Facebook acquisition - hired permalink: /post/17554480594/epic-job-is-epic ---
When Gowalla was acquired by Facebook I wrote that I was talking to companies in Austin and California in Should I Stay or Should I Go. I’m happy to announce that I’ve made a decision on where I’m going next.
Now you must be wondering… is it Austin, is it California? Actually it’s both. I’m starting work today for Heroku which is in San Francisco, though I’ll be staying put for now in the live music capital of the world, Austin Texas!
Heroku first launched as I was just learning to deploy my first Rails application. They were the best and easiest back then, and still are today. I’m excited to be joing such a great team and working on such an amazing platform.
Keep a look out for future posts on my insider experience with the Heroku!


the whole of life becomes an act of letting go, but what always hurts the most is not taking a moment to say goodbye
那时候刚好下着雨，柏油路面湿冷冷的，还闪烁着青、黄、红颜色的灯火。我们就在骑楼下躲雨，看绿色的邮筒孤独地站在街的对面。
A big wind rises， clouds are driven away. Home am Inow the world is under my sway. Where are brave men to guard the four frontiers today！


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West Ham summer signing being targeted ahead of January transfer window
by Nihat Emre KocaaslanAccording to Turkish newspaper Star, Besiktas are interested in signing West Ham United forward Albian Ajeti ahead of the January transfer window.
The 22 year old striker joined Manuel Pellegrini’s side from Basel in the summer, but he could leave the Hammers in the new year after playing just 90 minutes of Premier League football.
Besiktas are likely to enter the market for a striker to partner Burak Yilmaz and this week the Super Lig club’s manager Abdullah Avci confirmed his intention to bolster his attacking options.
One of the main candidates, according to Star, is Ajeti and the Turkish side are assessing the situation with the West Ham player. Everton’s Cenk Tosun has also been linked with a move to the Istanbul side in recent months.
Star claim the attacker is open to playing for Besiktas in order to get more first team experience. In total he’s played in four Premier League games in this campaign for the east London club.
Ajeti is under contract with West Ham until June 2023.


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42 teams targeted to be dropped from current minor leagues
by The Associated PressThe 42 minor league teams identified by Major League Baseball as targets to be dropped from their current circuits in an initial proposal for a revised Professional Baseball Agreement that would start in 2021. Current major league affiliation in parentheses:
Double-A
Eastern League
Binghamton, N.Y. (New York Mets)
Erie, Pa. (Detroit)
Southern League
Chattanooga, Tenn. (Cincinnati)
Jackson, Tenn. (Arizona)
Class A Advanced
California League
Lancaster (Colorado)
Carolina League
Frederick, Md. (Baltimore)
Florida State League
Daytona (Cincinnati)
Kissimmee (Atlanta)
Class A
Midwest League
Burlington, Iowa (Los Angeles Angels)
Clinton, Iowa (Miami)
Quad Cities, Iowa (Houston)
South Atlantic League
Charleston, W.Va. (Seattle)
Hagerstown, Md. (Washington)
Lexington, Ky. (Kansas City)
Class A Short Season
New York-Penn League
Auburn, N.Y. (Washington)
Batavia, N.Y. (Miami)
Lowell, Mass. (Boston)
Mahoning Valley, Ohio (Cleveland)
Norwich, Conn. (Detroit)
State College, Pa. (St. Louis)
Staten Island, N.Y. (New York Yankees)
Vermont (Oakland)
Williamsport, Pa. (Philadelphia)
Northwest League
Salem-Keizer, Ore. (San Francisco)
Tri-City, Wash. (San Diego)
Rookie Advanced
Appalachian League
Bluefield, W. Va. (Toronto)
Bristol, Va. (Pittsburgh)
Burlington, N.C. (Kansas City)
Danville, Va. (Atlanta)
Elizabethton, Tenn. (Minnesota)
Greeneville, Tenn. (Cincinnati)
Johnson City, Tenn. (St. Louis)
Kingsport, Tenn. (New York Mets)
Princeton, W. Va. (Tampa Bay)
Pioneer League
Billings, Mont. (Cincinnati)
Grand Junction, Colo. (Colorado)
Great Falls, Mont. (Chicago White Sox)
Idaho Falls (Kansas City)
Missoula, Mont. (Arizona)
Ogden, Utah (Los Angeles Dodgers)
Orem, Utah (Los Angeles Angels)
Rocky Mountain, Colo. (Milwaukee)
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We update our stories very often to keep up with Current events happening at fisk


Reading Lists
Nov 26 2012My hiatus from blog posting is due to my hiatus from life as I knew it in general. Since wrapping up my clerkship at the end of August, I have been traveling throughout the Middle East and Southeast Asia. Unsurprisingly, I have found some of my lawyering skills applicable in my day-to-day nomadic life, not the least of which are negotiating, reading the fine print, and anticipating (and avoiding the consequences of) miscommunications or misunderstandings. And, of course, there is always humor to be found in the grammatical mistakes or meanings of words that are lost in translation from Arabic/Turkish/Nepalese/Malay/Thai to English. For a writing guru, these mistakes highlight some interesting questions about and the nitty gritty of sentence structure and subtle meanings of words and phrases that I simply do not otherwise notice. For example, one restaurant in Bangkok boasted “We are never close.” Just one letter off, and a changed meaning completely.
Traveling has allowed me to read more non-legal writing than I usually have the energy for at the end of a day of reading cases, statutes, and treatises. Reading well-written non-legal writing is an excellent way to improve legal writing. My reading list includes a variety of material (thanks to my kindle): a weekly magazine (the New Yorker), American literature, magical realism, short stories, memoirs, and non-fiction.
Even though it is sometimes difficult to squeeze into the daily grind, reading non-legal writing is an important way to improve writing in general, including legal writing. Reading allows you to absorb the effective use of written language and increases your facility with words. It exposes you to new vocabulary words. Look them up and adopt them, either in your speech or your writing.
Reading helps improve spelling, grammar, and punctuation. By seeing how words look on a page, we learn how they are spelled–an important skill, even in the age of spell-check. Grammar also sinks in. Assuming that what you read is grammatically correct, as you read you subconsciously absorb how to form sentences and paragraphs. Well-written works are also examples of proper and effective use of punctuation. Pay attention when a semi-colon is used instead of a colon or comma and think about what makes the most sense the next time you face the same choice in your own writing.
Reading a variety of literature and non-fiction also helps improve your knowledge base and boosts creativity. In practice, the benefit might be reflected in a recitation of the facts of your case that humanize your client or captivate the reader. Boosting creativity also influences problem-solving skills that might inform how you frame a particular issue or strategize to achieve a desired outcome.
Of course, reading good writing is the most obvious way to improve your own writing because it provides positive examples. But bad writing can also be beneficial to read if you can recognize why it is below average and how it might be improved. So, if it is a trashy beach novel that fits your mood of the day or the week, don’t discount it as a mere guilty pleasure; it is opportunity to work on your writing.


Mercenary Redfoot:
Shall we open the box? This lock should be no problem for me... There we go... That was too easy. Now, what do we have here?
A silver bowl and a teacup? They seem to be of high quality! It appears that they were made by Elven Artisans. I don't buy such exquisite items but if you take them to a store, you should be able to sell them for a good price.
Return


--- date: 2010-02-14T00:00:00Z published: true title: The Jason Salas Experience - 7 Questions for Superfeedr url: /2010/02/14/the-jason-salas-experience-7-questions-for-superfeedr/ ---
Superfeedr is the brainchild of French developer Julien Genestoux, a leading authority on the emerging crop of applications and systems based on delivering data with extremely low-latency. The project is the evolution of Notifixious (which I've previous profiled), which sought to help content creators by making the distribution of RSS- and Atom-based feeds currently in use more expedient.


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{% extends "app/base.html" %} {% load socialaccount %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}Reset password {% endblock title %} {% block main-content %}
{% blocktrans %}We have sent you an e-mail. Please contact us if you do not receive it within a few minutes.{% endblocktrans %}


com.google.template.soy.basicdirectives
Classes
BasicDirectivesModule
BasicEscapeDirective
ChangeNewlineToBrDirective
CleanHtmlDirective
FilterImageDataUriDirective
InsertWordBreaksDirective
TextDirective
TruncateDirective


Customizing
If you’re using the source version of Shoelace (i.e. not the CDN or /dist
version), you can customize components using CSS variables. To add customizations, simply override one or more of the variables found in source/css/variables.css
.
For example, you can customize the default text color, background color, and the primary color by adding this to your stylesheet:
:root {
--body-color: white;
--body-bg-color: black;
--state-primary: tomato;
}
You don’t need to include all of the core variables. You only need to include the ones you want to customize.
Using CSS Variables
You’re encouraged to use Shoelace’s variables in your own stylesheet. This makes it easy to reuse values without hardcoding them. It also provides a foundation for extending Shoelace with your own custom components.
.your-component {
background-color: var(--component-bg-color);
border-color: var(--component-border-color);
color: var(--state-secondary);
}
If you’re not familiar with CSS variables, this article will bring you up to speed.
Creating Custom Components
You can create custom components to extend Shoelace’s functionality. Here’s what a component stylesheet looks like.
/* Set default variables in a :root block. It's a good idea to
base them off core variables when possible. This makes it
easier to customize the library as a whole but still lets
users change individual components.
Never change or override core variables!
*/
:root {
--accordion-bg-color: var(--component-bg-color);
--accordion-border-color: var(--component-border-color);
/* etc. */
}
/* Component styles */
.accordion {
/* Base styles go here. */
/* Modifiers can be nested and should always be prefixed with
the component's name.
*/
&.accordion-xs { }
&.accordion-sm { }
&.accordion-lg { }
&.accordion-xl { }
}
Here are some best practices for creating custom components:
Familiarize yourself with Shoelace’s naming conventions. A custom accordion component, for example, would have a class name such as accordion
, modifier classes such as accordion-xs
, and variable names that look like --accordion-bg-color
. Try to follow the same patterns as much as possible.
Define new variables when it makes sense to. Take a look at how existing components are defined. Many use core variables instead of hardcoded properties as default values. This makes it easy for users to customize things quickly, but still provides enough flexibility to style individual components.
Provide source and dist versions. Many people use Shoelace as a tool for prototyping. If you’re open sourcing your component, it’s best to provide both source and dist versions. The dist version is just a minified version of the source after it’s been processed by cssnext.
Semantic markup is strongly encouraged. Custom components should use the most appropriate elements and the minimal amount of markup required.


DATA SCIENCE
I love to solve challenging problems. I have worked with MNC for solving Consumer Related Problems using Machine Learning , Computer Vision And Deep Learning Models,I am a Data Science and AI Enthusiast. Check out my portfolio section for my works and projects.
- Deep Learning - Keras/TensorFlow
- Analysis - Pandas/Numpy
- Visualisation - Seaborne/Matplotlib
- Computer Vision - OpenCV/PyTorch
- Statistical Visualisation - PowerBI/Tableau
- AWS/Microsoft Azure/ GCP


Game 1: San Antonio Spurs at Orlando Magic
My Pick:
San Antonio Spurs
Why I'm Rolling with them:
This game was tricky to call, because it's hard to figure out where exactly the Spurs stand. I think Aldridge will be able to play Vucevic better than most other centers, since he's a physical yet fairly quick defender, and his small forward and shooting guard are above average rebounders for their position (Nothing crazy, but definitely decent). DeRozan should be able to outplay Fournier, and beyond that neither team has any standout players. Gay vs Gordon may be the decider, but I'll take Gay there. Spurs 114-110.
Game 2: New York Knicks at Philadelphia 76ers
My Pick:
Philadelphia 76ers
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The 76ers play a physical, dominating style of basketball, with their three best players all being above average athletes for their respective position. They absolutely need to make a trade at the deadline to deal with the lack of spacing they have, but beyond that the 76ers don't really have any glaring weaknesses. Butler should be able to lock up Tim Hardaway Jr, which should free the rest of the roster to take it a little easier on the defensive end. The 76ers win 113-103.
Game 3: Cleveland Cavaliers at Charlotte Hornets
My Pick:
Charlotte Hornets
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Hornets are far and away the better team here, but yesterday Cleveland beat a team I though was way better than them so stranger things have happened. That said, Cleveland also played in a thriller last night, and is bound to be tired. Fun fact about Colin Sexton, he's shooting 40% from 3 so far this season, a far higher clip than I expected from him coming into the season. However, Kemba should still eat him up, and score 25 en route to a 115-107 Hornets victory.
Game 4: Phoenix Suns at Boston Celtics
My Pick:
Boston Celtics
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Boston Celtics are far and away the better team, and have rocketed up the net rating charts since moving Jaylen Brown to the bench. They had an 8 game win streak that only recently ended at the hand of the Pistons, and that took Hayward and Brown combining for 8 points. I doubt that will happen again against Phoenix, who has one of the worst benches in the league. Irving should also go off with no one to guard him, and Boston ends this Phoenix win streak 116-104.
Game 5: Indiana Pacers at Toronto Raptors
My Pick:
Indiana Pacers
Why I'm Rolling with them:
As much as this pains me to admit it, the Raptors without Lowry have some clear issues. On top of that, they'll be missing Ibaka and JV is still out, meaning Monroe will be the starting center with Chris Boucher coming off of the bench. Indiana has a top 5 center rotation in the league, and will absolutely punish the 3rd and 4th string centers from the Raptors. This one won't be pretty. On top of that, Oladipo is back now which means Kawhi has someone who can actually defend him well. Indiana is on a B2B, but that won't be enough. Indiana, 110-108.
Game 6: New Orleans Pelicans at Milwaukee Bucks
My Pick:
Milwaukee Bucks
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Pelicans have gone from being a good defensive team last year to being in the bottom third, which is not good when you look at their opponent for tonight's game. The Bucks still have a hold on the number 1 net rating, and are trailed by Boston and Toronto to round out the top 3. Giannis is on pace to absolutely decimate the record for 8-dunk or more games, so if you're a fan of high-flying, phsical players this is the game for you. Milwaukee 123-116.
Game 7: Detroit Pistons at Minnesota Timberwolves
My Pick:
Minnesota Timberwolves
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Timberwolves are one of those teams I have a hard time pinning down, as I never know what version of the team I'm going to witness. However, in a surprise to me, Andrew Wiggins has been playing incredibly well for the past 7 games or so, as well as KAT. The trade seems to have worked out well for Minnesota, even if they may miss the playoffs. Detroit is a physical team, but the big man rotation in Minnesota should be able to handle them. Timberwolves, 114-110.
Game 8: Brooklyn Nets at Chicago Bulls
My Pick:
Brookyln Nets
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Nets are in sole possession of the longest win streak in the league, and have looked decidedly better these past few games than they did earlier in the season. If you missed Jarrett Allen's block on Lebron last night, I would be sure to check that out as it was a thing of beauty (Here it is for the uninitiated: https://streamable.com/cjqf4). If they can keep this play up, they may be able to make a push for the Eastern Conference Playoffs. They beat Chicago fairly easily, 119-110.
Game 9: Washington Wizards at Houston Rockets
My Pick:
Houston Rockets
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Wizards had a game I said they had to win yesterday against the worst team in the Eastern Conference, and they proceded to lose it by 8.  Things arent looking good, even with Ariza joining the team now for a homecoming. Houston wins 110-104.
Game 10: Golden State Warriors at Utah Jazz
My Pick:
Golden State Warriors
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Jazz have struggled immensely this year, starting 14-17 after many thought they would be a lock for the West Playoffs this year on the back of Mitchell and Gobert. They didn't have any real losses in the offseason, so it seems to be more about how teams are gameplanning more and more for Donovan Mitchell, after an excellent rookie season showcased his ability to perform. The Warriors are the Warriors, and can probably guard him better than anyone else in the league. Warriors win this 120-111.
Game 11: Memphis Grizzlies at Portland Trail Blazers
My Pick:
Portland Trail Blazers
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Blazers are a good team that for some reason never seems to come up when talking about the best teams in the league. They absolutely have some flaws, but then again, so do the Grizzlies. The main reason to bet against Portland in this game is that the Grizzlies have excellent perimeter defenders in Anderson and Conley. But Lillard is talented enough to be able to overcome that, and I'm not worried about his ability to put up points, even within the slower game Memphis will play. Portland, 112-108.
Game 12: Oklahoma City Thunder at Sacramento Kings
My Pick:
Oklahoma City Thunder
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Thunder are a team that I think match up extremely well against the Kings, with Westbrook being fast and explosive enough to keep pace with Fox. In addition to that, they also have an excellent perimeter defense, which is crucial against a team that fields Hield and Fox, a very good young backcourt, in addition to shooters like Bjelica. In addition, their bench has Noel, who should be able to be the athletic presence they need to stifle Bagley a little. Oklahoma City takes this one. 117-113.


Nowadays, it is common knowledge to favor modularity, with small and simple pieces of software combined to build more complex ones. History first came with methods, which are written in some packages and reused elsewhere. With Object-Oriented Programming, we can create classes based on other classes, including classes from other libraries. More recently, this trend has also been enriched with the use of micro-services with distributed deployment. But if this is what we recommend and push for, this is because practice naturally goes differently.
We often build monolithic software, putting everything together and experimenting until it works. Even expert programers, when they lack information, experiment before to care about good designs. Modularity is often of least concern until we face the difficulties of monolithic software. At that time, we can identify objects which provide several, possibly many different and loosely-related features. We call these objects God objects: they are omnipotent creatures that many parts of the software religiously depend on and which brings chaos to the whole if something goes wrong with it.
God objects are not easy to avoid in practice. When creating a POC, the effort is mainly focused on the features, while good design principles, like modularity, is delayed until the POC is accepted. Even in an exploited product, we may prefer to add a small method in an existing piece rather than create a dedicated class "just for that". This behaviour leads to iteratively inflate some classes before to figure out they are just doing too much. For example, a context object contains the data of a given scope and is passed to several methods which need this data. It eases the implementation of related methods, and the mistake is to add logics and more data directly into the context object for practical reasons, which increases its scope and progressively transforms it into a God object. Any class can easily be promoted to a God object through iterative increase of its scope.
 Well, they are God level after all, so of course they are not for lvl. 1 players. Refactoring a God object can be a serious trap for 3 reasons:
So, why would you take the risk? Well, because this risk actually is mere illusions: it comes only with bad refactoring practices. Remember, we are speaking about refactoring, not fixing. So, how do we trick the maths to make it safe? Let's go for each point again:
In summary, the secret for refactoring a God object safely is to do iso-functional changes, to do them iteratively, and at your own pace. In other words, what we need is a refactoring procedure that can be stopped at any time, without breaking anything, and continued later. This is what we will present here.
Removing the God object can be done in several phases, some longer than others. But no stress: each phase is also iterative, so you can go one change at a time. Stopping in the middle of a phase is not an issue, as long as you stop between two atomic changes.
We first analyse how the God object is used to identify the relevant features in which it should be split.
Coming soon
Once we know what are the relevant features, let's start creating them with the code of the God object. We make the God object build on them to ensure its tests validate the newly created features.
In the previous step, we only moved the code of the methods to build the logics of the features. The various methods may, however, build on fields required by several features. In this step, we see how to dispatch this data to finalize the features.
 At that point, the tests of the God object are actually tests of these features. So let's move these tests to the features themselves to ensure they stay and evolve together.
Depending on your needs, you may want to preserve the God object as a mere façade. In this case, let's finalize it to ensure it remains easy to maintain and evolve.
In the following of the previous step, if you want to keep the façade, then you may want to test it properly.
That's it! You now have all your new features, ready to serve. You are also ready to remove the God object or to use it as a façade. The next phase consists in going through all the code that uses the God object to replace it correspondingly.


Machine Learning
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"""
The 'dwtcoeffs' module contains predefined wavelets, as well as the classes necessary to
create more user-defined wavelets.
Wavelets are defined by the Wavelet class. A Wavelet object mainly consists of four Filter
objects (defined by the Filter class) representing the decomposition and reconstruction
low pass and high pass filters.
Examples:
You can define your own wavelet by creating four filters, and combining them to a wavelet:
>>> decomp_lp = Filter([1 / np.sqrt(2), 1 / np.sqrt(2)], 0)
>>> decomp_hp = Filter([1 / np.sqrt(2), -1 / np.sqrt(2)], 1)
>>> recon_lp = Filter([1 / np.sqrt(2), 1 / np.sqrt(2)], 0)
>>> recon_hp = Filter([-1 / np.sqrt(2), 1 / np.sqrt(2)], 1)
>>> haar = Wavelet(decomp_lp, decomp_hp, recon_lp, recon_hp)
"""
import numpy as np
import tensorflow as tf
from tfwavelets.utils import adapt_filter, to_tf_mat
[docs]class Filter:
"""
Class representing a filter.
Attributes:
coeffs (tf.constant): Filter coefficients
zero (int): Origin of filter (which index of coeffs array is
actually indexed as 0).
edge_matrices (iterable): List of edge matrices, used for circular convolution.
Stored as 3D TF tensors (constants).
"""
def __init__(self, coeffs, zero):
"""
Create a filter based on given filter coefficients
Args:
coeffs (np.ndarray): Filter coefficients
zero (int): Origin of filter (which index of coeffs array is
actually indexed as 0).
"""
self.coeffs = tf.constant(adapt_filter(coeffs), dtype=tf.float32)
if not isinstance(coeffs, np.ndarray):
coeffs = np.array(self.coeffs)
self._coeffs = coeffs.astype(np.float32)
self.zero = zero
self.edge_matrices = to_tf_mat(self._edge_matrices())
def __getitem__(self, item):
"""
Returns filter coefficients at requested indeces. Indeces are offset by the filter
origin
Args:
item (int or slice): Item(s) to get
Returns:
np.ndarray: Item(s) at specified place(s)
"""
if isinstance(item, slice):
return self._coeffs.__getitem__(
slice(item.start + self.zero, item.stop + self.zero, item.step)
)
else:
return self._coeffs.__getitem__(item + self.zero)
[docs] def num_pos(self):
"""
Number of positive indexed coefficients in filter, including the origin. Ie,
strictly speaking it's the number of non-negative indexed coefficients.
Returns:
int: Number of positive indexed coefficients in filter.
"""
return len(self._coeffs) - self.zero
[docs] def num_neg(self):
"""
Number of negative indexed coefficients, excluding the origin.
Returns:
int: Number of negative indexed coefficients
"""
return self.zero
def _edge_matrices(self):
"""Computes the submatrices needed at the ends for circular convolution.
Returns:
Tuple of 2d-arrays, (top-left, top-right, bottom-left, bottom-right).
"""
if not isinstance(self._coeffs, np.ndarray):
self._coeffs = np.array(self._coeffs)
n, = self._coeffs.shape
self._coeffs = self._coeffs[::-1]
# Some padding is necesssary to keep the submatrices
# from having having columns in common
padding = max((self.zero, n - self.zero - 1))
matrix_size = n + padding
filter_matrix = np.zeros((matrix_size, matrix_size), dtype=np.float32)
negative = self._coeffs[
-(self.zero + 1):] # negative indexed filter coeffs (and 0)
positive = self._coeffs[
:-(self.zero + 1)] # filter coeffs with strictly positive indeces
# Insert first row
filter_matrix[0, :len(negative)] = negative
# Because -0 == 0, a length of 0 makes it impossible to broadcast
# (nor is is necessary)
if len(positive) > 0:
filter_matrix[0, -len(positive):] = positive
# Cycle previous row to compute the entire filter matrix
for i in range(1, matrix_size):
filter_matrix[i, :] = np.roll(filter_matrix[i - 1, :], 1)
# TODO: Indexing not thoroughly tested
num_pos = len(positive)
num_neg = len(negative)
top_left = filter_matrix[:num_pos, :(num_pos + num_neg - 1)]
top_right = filter_matrix[:num_pos, -num_pos:]
bottom_left = filter_matrix[-num_neg + 1:, :num_neg - 1]
bottom_right = filter_matrix[-num_neg + 1:, -(num_pos + num_neg - 1):]
# Indexing wrong when there are no negative indexed coefficients
if num_neg == 1:
bottom_left = np.zeros((0, 0), dtype=np.float32)
bottom_right = np.zeros((0, 0), dtype=np.float32)
return top_left, top_right, bottom_left, bottom_right
[docs]class TrainableFilter(Filter):
"""
Class representing a trainable filter.
Attributes:
coeffs (tf.Variable): Filter coefficients
zero (int): Origin of filter (which index of coeffs array is
actually indexed as 0).
"""
def __init__(self, initial_coeffs, zero, name=None):
"""
Create a trainable filter initialized with given filter coefficients
Args:
initial_coeffs (np.ndarray): Initial filter coefficients
zero (int): Origin of filter (which index of coeffs array
is actually indexed as 0).
name (str): Optional. Name of tf variable created to hold
the filter coeffs.
"""
super().__init__(initial_coeffs, zero)
self.coeffs = tf.Variable(
initial_value=adapt_filter(initial_coeffs),
trainable=True,
name=name,
dtype=tf.float32,
constraint=tf.keras.constraints.max_norm(np.sqrt(2), [1, 2])
)
# Erase stuff that will be invalid once the filter coeffs has changed
self._coeffs = [None]*len(self._coeffs)
self.edge_matrices = None
[docs]class Wavelet:
"""
Class representing a wavelet.
Attributes:
decomp_lp (Filter): Filter coefficients for decomposition low pass filter
decomp_hp (Filter): Filter coefficients for decomposition high pass filter
recon_lp (Filter): Filter coefficients for reconstruction low pass filter
recon_hp (Filter): Filter coefficients for reconstruction high pass filter
"""
def __init__(self, decomp_lp, decomp_hp, recon_lp, recon_hp):
"""
Create a new wavelet based on specified filters
Args:
decomp_lp (Filter): Filter coefficients for decomposition low pass filter
decomp_hp (Filter): Filter coefficients for decomposition high pass filter
recon_lp (Filter): Filter coefficients for reconstruction low pass filter
recon_hp (Filter): Filter coefficients for reconstruction high pass filter
"""
self.decomp_lp = decomp_lp
self.decomp_hp = decomp_hp
self.recon_lp = recon_lp
self.recon_hp = recon_hp
[docs]class TrainableWavelet(Wavelet):
"""
Class representing a trainable wavelet
Attributes:
decomp_lp (TrainableFilter): Filter coefficients for decomposition low pass filter
decomp_hp (TrainableFilter): Filter coefficients for decomposition high pass filter
recon_lp (TrainableFilter): Filter coefficients for reconstruction low pass filter
recon_hp (TrainableFilter): Filter coefficients for reconstruction high pass filter
"""
def __init__(self, wavelet):
"""
Create a new trainable wavelet initialized as specified wavelet
Args:
wavelet (Wavelet): Starting point for the trainable wavelet
"""
super().__init__(
TrainableFilter(wavelet.decomp_lp._coeffs, wavelet.decomp_lp.zero),
TrainableFilter(wavelet.decomp_hp._coeffs, wavelet.decomp_hp.zero),
TrainableFilter(wavelet.recon_lp._coeffs, wavelet.recon_lp.zero),
TrainableFilter(wavelet.recon_hp._coeffs, wavelet.recon_hp.zero)
)
# Haar wavelet
haar = Wavelet(
Filter(np.array([0.70710677, 0.70710677]), 1),
Filter(np.array([-0.70710677, 0.70710677]), 0),
Filter(np.array([0.70710677, 0.70710677]), 0),
Filter(np.array([0.70710677, -0.70710677]), 1),
)
# Daubechies wavelets
db1 = haar
db2 = Wavelet(
Filter(np.array([-0.12940952255092145,
0.22414386804185735,
0.836516303737469,
0.48296291314469025]), 3),
Filter(np.array([-0.48296291314469025,
0.836516303737469,
-0.22414386804185735,
-0.12940952255092145]), 0),
Filter(np.array([0.48296291314469025,
0.836516303737469,
0.22414386804185735,
-0.12940952255092145]), 0),
Filter(np.array([-0.12940952255092145,
-0.22414386804185735,
0.836516303737469,
-0.48296291314469025]), 3)
)
db3 = Wavelet(
Filter(np.array([0.035226291882100656,
-0.08544127388224149,
-0.13501102001039084,
0.4598775021193313,
0.8068915093133388,
0.3326705529509569]), 5),
Filter(np.array([-0.3326705529509569,
0.8068915093133388,
-0.4598775021193313,
-0.13501102001039084,
0.08544127388224149,
0.035226291882100656]), 0),
Filter(np.array([0.3326705529509569,
0.8068915093133388,
0.4598775021193313,
-0.13501102001039084,
-0.08544127388224149,
0.035226291882100656]), 0),
Filter(np.array([0.035226291882100656,
0.08544127388224149,
-0.13501102001039084,
-0.4598775021193313,
0.8068915093133388,
-0.3326705529509569]), 5)
)
db4 = Wavelet(
Filter(np.array([-0.010597401784997278,
0.032883011666982945,
0.030841381835986965,
-0.18703481171888114,
-0.02798376941698385,
0.6308807679295904,
0.7148465705525415,
0.23037781330885523]), 7),
Filter(np.array([-0.23037781330885523,
0.7148465705525415,
-0.6308807679295904,
-0.02798376941698385,
0.18703481171888114,
0.030841381835986965,
-0.032883011666982945,
-0.010597401784997278]), 0),
Filter(np.array([0.23037781330885523,
0.7148465705525415,
0.6308807679295904,
-0.02798376941698385,
-0.18703481171888114,
0.030841381835986965,
0.032883011666982945,
-0.010597401784997278]), 0),
Filter(np.array([-0.010597401784997278,
-0.032883011666982945,
0.030841381835986965,
0.18703481171888114,
-0.02798376941698385,
-0.6308807679295904,
0.7148465705525415,
-0.23037781330885523]), 7)
)


| ${value} Second Duration | 2.5 |
| ${value}% Bleeding Resistance | 40 |
| ${value}% Elemental Resistance | 40 |
| ${value}% Energy Leech Resistance | 40 |
| ${value}% Life Leech Resistance | 40 |
| ${value}% Physical Resistance | 40 |
| ${value}% Pierce Resistance | 40 |
| ${value}% Poison Resistance | 40 |
| ${value}% Vitality Damage Resistance | 40 |
| MaxLevel | 1 |
| UltimateLevel | 1 |


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PLAY IT TO THE BONE
Review by John Beachem
* * 1/2
Directed by: Ron Shelton Written by: Ron Shelton
Perhaps I'm alone in this (though I don't think so), but I don't care for boxing. In fact, I'm amazed it hasn't been outlawed yet.  It's like the Roman coliseum without the nice architecture (or the lions and swords I suppose, but that's beside the point).  "Play it to the Bone" may be a movie about boxing, but there is surprisingly little involved. The first hour and a half or so of this film is about the fighters getting to the arena. They drive, and drive, and chat incessantly about topics which no one could care less about, and then drive some more. I'm fortunate I didn't fall asleep before the wonderfully filmed bout, which takes place at the film's conclusion.
Cesar Dominguez (Antonio Banderas) and Vince Boudreau (Woody Harrelson) are two washed up ex-boxers. When a fight promoter (Tom Sizemore) asks them to duke it out with each other for the first time, the friends can hardly refuse. So, they jump in Cesar's girlfriend's (Lolita Davidovich) car, and head for Vegas. The prize for the winner of this matchup? A chance to fight the world champ, and win back the title. On the way to Vegas, the two friends find themselves at each other's throats as they quarrel over who is the better boxer.
I know I usually write a little more about a film's plot than this, but there's nothing more to say. I think "Play it to the Bone" is supposed to be a comedy, but I'm not entirely sure about that. I might have smiled once, but for the life of me I can't remember when or why. Most people know by now that I am a strong advocate of directors shortening movies by losing useless scenes. Never has a movie screamed to be shortened quite like this one. In between short, pointless discussions between Banderas, Harrelson, and Davidovich, we watch the car drive around. We watch it from overhead, behind, inside, and from anywhere else Shelton can think to place the camera. Occasionally, the group will stop at a diner and have a few more painfully humorless conversations. At one point they pick up the horribly miscast Lucy Liu, who plays a sex and drug crazed wanderer.
There are three high points to the film, and they all involve actual boxing. The first two involve Dominguez and Boudreau describing how they fell from grace. While brief, the scenes do offer some insight into the minds of the characters, and what is driving them to fight one last time. When the two finally reach their destination, we are treated to what is really a very interesting match. I found myself truly wanting to find out how the fight would end, even though I knew from the start what was bound to happen. I might even have granted the film a three star rating, had it ended directly after the fight rather than subjecting us to more pointless dialogue.
I've never been a fan of Woody Harrelson, but I've always found Banderas to be a rather entertaining actor. I'm sorry he chose this script, which didn't give him any amusing dialogue to work with. Davidovich's character is a bit hard to understand. She's supposed to be the ex-girlfriend of Harrelson and the present girlfriend of Banderas, but she's more like a mom than a love interest. She does nothing but break up fights between the two men and try to give them encouragement about their chances against one another. As for Tom Sizemore, a very gifted actor, he's completely wasted in the role of the evil, greedy promoter. The film runs far longer than necessary at 124 minutes. I suppose if you're desperate for a movie about boxing, I'd recommend "Play it to the Bone". Otherwise, I advise you to give this one a miss and grant it a generous two and a half stars.
Comments are always appreciated, e-mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* * * * * - One of the greatest movies ever made, see it now. * * * * - Great flick. Try and catch this one. * * * - Okay movie, hits and misses. * * - Pretty bad. See it if you've got nothing better to do. * - One of the worst movies ever. See it only if you enjoy pain.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
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See /api/doc for the OpenAPI description.


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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| jtxt | |
| jtxt.emulator | |
| jtxt.emulator.tui |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Page |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
GlyphBuffer |
GlyphBuffer.createClippedBuffer(Region region)
Creates a new
GlyphBuffer , copying the data which this one
contains within the given region, where the coordinates of the start of
this region become (0, 0) in the new GlyphBuffer. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
DrawableSurface.draw(GlyphBuffer buffer)
Draws the given
GlyphBuffer onto this surface, using the bounds
defined by this buffer to determine how much of the buffer should be
drawn. |
void |
ANSIWriter.draw(GlyphBuffer buffer) |
default void |
DrawableSurface.draw(GlyphBuffer buffer,
int x,
int y,
int width,
int height)
Draws the
Region defined by a start location of (y, x) and
end location (height, width) of the given GlyphBuffer . |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BufferedFrame
Similar to a video frame, this is a frame of
Glyph s that represents
the entirety of characters that are available to be fetched and painted to
the screen by the renderer at a specific point in time. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
Renderer.draw(GlyphBuffer buffer) |
java.awt.image.RenderedImage |
SwingRasterizer.rasterize(GlyphBuffer buffer,
int width,
int height) |
java.awt.image.RenderedImage |
GlyphRasterizer.rasterize(GlyphBuffer buffer,
int width,
int height)
For the given frame of
Glyphs , this method will rasterize the
glyphs onto an image, according to the properties defined in the
Context which was used to construct this instance. |
java.awt.image.RenderedImage |
ChunkingRasterizer.rasterize(GlyphBuffer buffer,
int width,
int height) |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private GlyphBuffer |
TextEditor.buffer |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
GlyphBuffer |
RootContainer.drawToBuffer() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
TextEditor.draw(GlyphBuffer buffer) |
void |
TextBox.draw(GlyphBuffer buffer) |
void |
Table.Column.draw(GlyphBuffer buffer) |
void |
Slider.draw(GlyphBuffer buffer) |
void |
Decorator.draw(GlyphBuffer buffer) |
void |
Container.draw(GlyphBuffer buffer) |
abstract void |
Component.draw(GlyphBuffer buffer)
Renders the component within the bounds of that this component has been
inflated to.
|
void |
Border.draw(GlyphBuffer buffer) |
void |
ASCIImage.draw(GlyphBuffer buffer) |


Kingsley's Stories
My life is full mysteries, which by the way makes it interesting, if you want to know more about me
please fill the form below
You need to know these languages and mark the days very well if you want to get along with me!
| Mon |
Tues |
Wed |
| English |
German |
Igbo |


"BUTTER "(Hebrews hemah), curdled milk (Genesis 18:8; Judges 5:25; 2 Samuel 17:29), or butter in the form of the skim of hot milk or cream, called by the Arabs kaimak, a semi-fluid (Job 20:17; 29:6; Deuteronomy 32:14). The words of Proverbs 30:33 have been rendered by some “the pressure [not churning] of milk bringeth forth cheese.”
"BUTTER "(Hebrews hemah), curdled milk (Genesis 18:8; Judges 5:25; 2 Samuel 17:29), or butter in the form of the skim of hot milk or cream, called by the Arabs kaimak, a semi-fluid (Job 20:17; 29:6; Deuteronomy 32:14). The words of Proverbs 30:33 have been rendered by some “the pressure [not churning] of milk bringeth forth cheese.”


Defines ATD (1995) colour vision model objects:
Notes
References
| [1] | Fairchild, M. D. (2013). ATD Model. In Color Appearance Models (3rd ed., pp. 5852–5991). Wiley. ASIN:B00DAYO8E2 |
| [2] | Guth, S. L. (1995). Further applications of the ATD model for color vision. In E. Walowit (Ed.), IS&T/SPIE’s Symposium on Electronic … (Vol. 2414, pp. 12–26). doi:10.1117/12.206546 |
Bases: colour.appearance.atd95.ATD95_ReferenceSpecification
Defines the ATD (1995) colour vision model reference specification.
This specification has field names consistent with Fairchild (2013) reference.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Bases: colour.appearance.atd95.ATD95_Specification
Defines the ATD (1995) colour vision model specification.
This specification has field names consistent with the remaining colour appearance models in colour.appearance but diverge from Fairchild (2013) reference.
Notes
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Computes the ATD (1995) colour vision model correlates.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | ATD (1995) colour vision model specification. |
| Return type: | ATD95_Specification |
Warning
The input domain of that definition is non standard!
Notes
Examples
>>> XYZ = np.array([19.01, 20.00, 21.78])
>>> XYZ_0 = np.array([95.05, 100.00, 108.88])
>>> Y_0 = 318.31
>>> k_1 = 0.0
>>> k_2 = 50.0
>>> XYZ_to_ATD95(XYZ, XYZ_0, Y_0, k_1, k_2)
ATD95_Specification(h=1.9089869..., C=1.2064060..., Q=0.1814003..., A_1=0.1787931... T_1=0.0286942..., D_1=0.0107584..., A_2=0.0192182..., T_2=0.0205377..., D_2=0.0107584...)
Converts from luminance in \(cd/m^2\) to retinal illuminance in trolands.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | Converted CIE XYZ colourspace matrix in trolands. |
| Return type: | ndarray |
Examples
>>> XYZ = np.array([19.01, 20., 21.78])
>>> Y_0 = 318.31
>>> luminance_to_retinal_illuminance(XYZ, Y_0)
array([<PHONE_NUMBER>...,<PHONE_NUMBER>...,<PHONE_NUMBER>...])
Converts from CIE XYZ colourspace to LMS cone responses.
| Parameters: | XYZ (array_like, (3,)) – CIE XYZ colourspace matrix. |
|---|---|
| Returns: | LMS cone responses. |
| Return type: | ndarray, (3,) |
Examples
>>> XYZ = np.array([19.01, 20., 21.78])
>>> XYZ_to_LMS_ATD95(XYZ)
array([ 6.2283272..., 7.4780666..., 3.8859772...])
Returns opponent colour dimensions from given post adaptation cone signals matrix.
| Parameters: | LMS_g (array_like, (3,)) – Post adaptation cone signals matrix. |
|---|---|
| Returns: | Opponent colour dimensions. |
| Return type: | tuple |
Examples
>>> from pprint import pprint
>>> LMS_g = np.array([6.95457922, 7.08945043, 6.44069316])
>>> pprint(opponent_colour_dimensions(LMS_g))
(0.1787931...,
0.0286942...,
0.0107584...,
0.0192182...,
0.0205377...,
0.0107584...)
Returns the final response of given opponent colour dimension.
| Parameters: | value (numeric) – Opponent colour dimension. |
|---|---|
| Returns: | Final response of opponent colour dimension. |
| Return type: | numeric |
Examples
>>> final_response(43.54399695501678)
0.1787931...