HW3, practice with python data types and syntax¶
This assignment reviews materials in lectures 4 and 5.
In all cases, programming should be done in python 3 and you should use any good programming practices that we have discussed so far (e.g. use of white space).
1. Data types¶
- Initialize a variable as a string which can be converted into a float, do so, and then print the number (with two decimal places) and object type that the variable points to.
In [ ]:
- Initialize variables pointing to the four types of collections discussed in class. Using comments, state two properties/features of each type of collection.
In [ ]:
- Create a list with the values 4, 9, 16, 25, 36, and 49 (in that order). Print 25, 36, 49, twice by using two different ways of indexing values. What happens when you index from a higher number to a lower number?
In [ ]:
2. Simple functions and logic¶
- Calculate a value from a formula of your choice that extends over two lines
In [ ]:
- Write a loop (whichever kind you wish) that creates a list containing the first 10 numbers in the Fibonacci sequence, where the first number is 0. Then, print the total of those 10 numbers and the final list.
In [ ]:
- Initialize a variable to point to a sentence of your choice. Check whether a word is contained within the string. If so, replace it with another word of your choice.
In [ ]:
- Predict the output from the following code block, then run it in python to check if you were correct:


The last resort assignment shows me 100 repair tools kills. But I only got 6 if I believe EA and my memory.
I probably have destroyed lots of vehicles with it, but sadly most players jump out before they die.
It might be calculating the wrong thing...?!?
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Yes it's actually a bug. But will not be fixed before BF4 release.


Notebooks
Story: Notes on chippings, or, Chipping no. 4
Notes on chippings, or, Chipping no. 4
Title
Notes on chippings, or, Chipping no. 4
Collection
Summary
Remarks concerning copy of Chipping, No. 4. (L VIII.-19. 7639-7642). The dots resemble those that the people paint onto other people's heads with tto (rooiklip, or haematite). The objects in figures 3 and 7 (of the same chipping) resemble mat sieves.
Comments
1) p.7639opp: tto is also called `rooi klip' (or haematite), or !nou by the Bastards ('Bastaards'), 2) p.7639v: words and sentences, 3) p.7640v: the |xam names for a poisonous snake and red ants (which appear in the picture of chipping no. 4), 4) This story is found in Book VIII-19
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
22 September 1878 (started)
Categories
Custom and daily life, Artefact and dress
Keywords
chippings (rock art) , chippings (number 4) , chippings (explanation of) , chippings (|han≠kass'o's explanation of) , tto (an illustration of) , tto (is painted on the forehead) , tto (dots are painted with to resemble the hunting leopard) , tto (methods of painting with) , tto (`rooi klip') , tto (red haematite) , mat sieve (an illustration of) , mat sieve (for sifting 'Bushman rice') , mat sieve (a thing that resembles it) , mat sieve (the making of) , painting (and adornment) , painting (of dots on the forehead) , painting (to resemble the hunting leopard) , painting (with tto) , painting (methods of) , painting (the hands and fingers used for) , hunting leopard (the painting of tto dots on the forehead to resemble) , hunting leopard (in chipping no. 4) , snakes (poisonous) , snakes (depicted in engravings) , snakes (in chipping no. 4) , red ants (depicted in paintings) , red ants (in chipping no. 4) , rock art (chipping no. 4) , rock art (tto dots) , rock art (mat sieves) , sieve (mat) , sieve (for sifting 'Bushman rice') , sieve (in chipping no. 4) , rooi klip (red haematite) , rooi klip (tto) , rooi klip (in chipping no. 4) , rooi klip (an illustration of) , rooi klip (is painted on the forehead) , rooi klip (dots are painted with to resemble the hunting leopard) , rooi klip (methods of painting with) , haematite (red) , haematite (tto or `rooiklip') , haematite (in chipping no. 4) , haematite (an illustration of) , haematite (is painted on the forehead) , haematite (dots are painted with to resemble the hunting leopard) , haematite (methods of painting with) , names (of snakes) , names (for red haematite) , names (and chipping no. 4) , engraving (chipping no. 4)
Story Pages
7639-7642


purpleair.api.key=key hereThe default frequency for fetching data is every 15 minutes. This can be changed with a property in repository.properties:
purpleair.frequency=15With the API key specified RAMADDA will periodically access the API for each Purple Air entry you have created and append the current data to a local CSV file in RAMADDA. This file can be downloaded from the sensor entry page. Over time these files can grow to be quite large (depending on the API fetch frequency). The default display only shows the most recent 20000 records. You can clear out the entire file for an sensor entry through the Clear File menu item. :p :lheading Creating Purple Air Entries Once the API key is configured you can create new Purple Air Sensor entries. Go to the RAMADDA folder you want to add the entries to and from the entry popup menu select "Pick a Type...". From the list under Geoscience/Point Data select "Purple Air Sensor". The only field you need to specify is the Sensor ID. The ID is a numeric ID and should be able to be accessed through your Purple Air account. :p Alternatively, you can access IDs for any public sensor from the map at https://map.purpleair.com/. Click on the sensor of interest and you should see the below popup. Hover over the "Get This widget" link to see the ID in the embed HTML, e.g. 112686, or in the Download Data link. :p When a new Purple Air Sensor entry is created RAMADDA will fetch the metadata for the sensor, e.g. name, location, model, etc. If the sensor is a private sensor you can enter the private key when creating the entry. The private key is available through your Purple Air account. You can also add your private key as a RAMADDA property in a .properties file on your server. Specify your the property ID as the private key in the entry. For example, if you had a private key "some_private_key" then, in a repository.properties file enter:
myprivatekey=some_private_keyThe name of the property, e.g., "myprivatekey", is arbitrary. Now, when you create the Purple Air entry in RAMADDA in the private key field just entry "myprivatekey".
The default display for a Purple Air Sensor entry is shown below. Note, initially there is no data but over time the data will be fetched from the API. :p If you want to stop fetching then, go the Edit page for the entry and set Active to No. :p :lheading Select Fields The Purple Air API provides a large number of sensor fields. The Purple Air RAMADDA entry allows you to select one of two sets of fields - Short or All. :p +callout-warning Note: if you change which fields are being collected than the data file that is created needs to be reset so that the file contains all of the same fields. To do this go the Purple Air RAMADDA entry and select "Clear File" from the entry menu. This will delete the existing file and create a new one with the new set of field identifiers. -callout :p The Short list is the basic set of environmental fields:
humidity temperature pressure voc ozone1 pm1.0,pm2.5,pm10.0 0.3_um_count,0.5_um_count,1.0_um_count,2.5_um_count,5.0_um_count,10.0_um_countThe All list includes all of the available fields:
humidity, humidity_a, humidity_b temperature, temperature_a, temperature_b pressure, pressure_a, pressure_b voc, voc_a, voc_b ozone1 analog_input pm1.0, pm1.0_a, pm1.0_b, pm1.0_atm, pm1.0_atm_a, pm1.0_atm_b pm1.0_cf_1, pm1.0_cf_1_a, pm1.0_cf_1_b pm2.5_alt, pm2.5_alt_a, pm2.5_alt_b, pm2.5, pm2.5_a, pm2.5_b pm2.5_atm, pm2.5_atm_a, pm2.5_atm_b, pm2.5_cf_1, pm2.5_cf_1_a pm2.5_cf_1_b,pm2.5_10minute, pm2.5_10minute_a, pm2.5_10minute_b pm2.5_30minute, pm2.5_30minute_a, pm2.5_30minute_b, pm2.5_60minute pm2.5_60minute_a, pm2.5_60minute_b, pm2.5_6hour, pm2.5_6hour_a pm2.5_6hour_b, pm2.5_24hour, pm2.5_24hour_a, pm2.5_24hour_b pm2.5_1week, pm2.5_1week_a, pm2.5_1week_b,pm10.0, pm10.0_a pm10.0_b, pm10.0_atm, pm10.0_atm_a, pm10.0_atm_b, pm10.0_cf_1 pm10.0_cf_1_a, pm10.0_cf_1_b scattering_coefficient, scattering_coefficient_a, scattering_coefficient_b deciviews, deciviews_a, deciviews_b visual_range, visual_range_a, visual_range_b 0.3_um_count, 0.3_um_count_a, 0.3_um_count_b, 0.5_um_count, 0.5_um_count_a, 0.5_um_count_b 1.0_um_count, 1.0_um_count_a, 1.0_um_count_b 2.5_um_count, 2.5_um_count_a, 2.5_um_count_b 5.0_um_count, 5.0_um_count_a, 5.0_um_count_b 10.0_um_count 10.0_um_count_a, 10.0_um_count_b:lheading Creating a map view There are 2 ways to show a map of Purple Air sensor entries. Assuming you have a folder that holds the entries of interest (e.g., Test Purple Air) the default display of that folder will look like: To have the folder just show a map go and edit the folder, click on the "wiki display" checkbox, and enter the below wiki text. This will give a map view of the children entries: :p A richer map display can be created with the Integrated Map Data Viewer (IMDV) display component. In another folder go to the File->Pick a Type... menu and look for "Integrated Map Data" under the GIS Data list. :p Once created select "Multi Entry" under the New menu: Choose the folder that holds your Purple Air sensor entries. You should end up with something like: Click on the settings icon () to bring up the settings dialog for this multi entry, select "Show entry data" and press OK The Purple Air entries in the map will now show a color-coded circle with the latest PM2.5 measure: You can also annotate the IMDV map and add other instruments, map layers, etc. For example, below shows a number of individual Purple Air sensors and CR1000 data logger entries. These are created with the New-&>Entry Marker menu. The color bar at the bottom is created with wiki text in the Footer property for the IMDV map. Open the main Properties dialog with IMDV File->Properties menu. Add the below wiki text to the Bottom Wiki Text field: -section


190
The project SAMPURAN, meaning ‘total & complete’ in English, was initiated by our Foundation to address several significant issues in our society. Sampuran is the steadfast project of our foundation, working towards a holistic development in order to deliver real fruits to the needy ones. The sole aim of our project is to reduce Poverty and Stereotypical rigid perceptions and help in Women empowerment , Public Health, Rural Development. From organizing Waste Management drives to carrying out donation drives, we never miss any opportunity to turn one man’s waste into another man’s gold. Be it visiting old age homes, or spreading awareness for protection of environment and cleanliness, our volunteers always pledge to serve the needy oens to the utmost so that the lost hopes among them can still be revived. Women are the real architects of our society and our Foundation always stands for them, addressing issues related to the Women Rights and their health by organizing awareness events like mensuration drives etc. Sampuran’s vision is of a society where every individual is able to realize her/his potential and lead a life of dignity.
3rd July, 2020 International Plastic Bag Free Day. On the occasion of International Plastic Bag Free Day, SFC Foundationswe urge people not use use plastic bags. Opt for a better alternative i.e. Cotton Cloth bags. Say no to single use plastic. Bring your own. Sew your own. Make your own cotton bag because there is no such thing as “Away”. When we throw anything away it must go “Somewhere” Let’s celebrate Plastic Bag Free day. Thank you for participating in our campaign. Thank you for helping us in making this earth a better place. Accept the heartiest thank you from our team.


Hostname
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IP addresses
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Firmware Version
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Mac address
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View {{logs.length}} high priority events
BMC time
{{ bmc_time | localeDate }}
Turn onoff server LED
Serial over LAN console
Edit network settings
#{{event.Id}}
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There are no high priority events to display at this time.
The hostname is displayed in the header and can contain any characters up to a total of 64
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Add New Salmon Cookie
location Name:
Min Customer:
Max Customer:
Avg Customer:


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as we approach the 2020 Election, prepare yourself to vote & educate yourself on what might be prohibiting certain Americans from voting this November
other resources
the following organizations provide helpful information on everything you need to vote +
more research and resources for empowering Asian American civil rights
Claremont McKenna College's APAM (Asian Pacific American Mentors) will be hosting an event on voter supression in the APIDA community in the coming weeks!
check out their website below and follow them on Instagram or Facebook for more information about the event soon.
about the creator
Sophie de Castro (she/her), filipina-american
sophomore at cmc. currently in boston. media studies & data science.
this webpage was created for my first homework assignment for the computer science course i'm taking at cmc.
check out my cs class & mike (my cs professor)!
shameless self promo for my food blog @eatgooodfood!
contact: sdecastro23@cmc.edu


This week's lab builds on what you did the first week. By the end of this lab, you should be more familiar with transferring files back and forth between your computer and tux, editing HTML files, and understanding what goes into an HTML file.
Make sure to answer the following lab questions in a plain text file named questions.txt At the top of your plain text file, include your name, user id, and lab section.
As with last week's lab, your first step this week is to work through a brief tutorial.
This one begins your introduction to HTML, the language used for web pages.
It will also point you to a very extensive online resource for learning HTML and other web technologies
Follow
this link
to begin the tutorial.
Were you able to get through the tutorial and make your way to the w3schools?
Put the link to w3schools as your answer.
Point your browser to the page:
Your browser will have a mechanism for viewing the HTML source of the page.
The exact steps, however, vary from browser to browser.
You may have to do some experimenting or searching online for the steps to follow on your browser.
View the HTML source of the file you just loaded.
For an answer, state what browser you're using and what was required to view the source in that browser.
You should notice that the second line of the file begins with the characters:
<!--
Strings of characters enclosed in the angle brackets (< and >) are called tags
in HTML, and they serve as commands to the browser.
This particular tag (starting with <!--) indicates a comment.
Comments are used by one programmer (or HTML author) to another and are meant to be
ignored by the machine that's operating on the file (in this case, the browser).
What does the comment on the second line of the file say?
Save this file to your computer with the name bio.html. Put the full path name of the file on your computer into the answer box below.
Your next step is to copy the bio.html file from your computer to tux. You'll use scp either in the command line form or as used by a GUI application such as SecureShell or CyberDuck. Once you've copied the file and gotten all the permissions correct, you should be able to load the file in your browser from tux. Describe any issues you encountered getting to this point.
Looking again at the HTML source file, what HTML tag is used to begin the section of basic biographical information?
What tag is used to start a bulleted list?
What tag is used to begin each item in the list?
What tag is used to end the list?
Edit the bio.html file to fill in the information as it applies to you. There are two basic approaches you may take:
Now edit your index.html file to include a link to your new bio.html file. Follow the example for linking to another HTML file that's currently in your index.html file. Remember that you should already have a copy of that file on your computer from last week. So you again can choose whether to edit the file on your computer and copy the new version to tux or to edit directly on tux. For an answer, copy-and-paste the HTML code that you added to your index.html file.
Return to your bio.html file to edit it again. Following the example that's there, create a new section to list your hobbies. Feel free to list as many as you like and to say as much as you like about each one. At least one of your list items should include a link to an external (i.e. not on www.cs.drexel.edu) web page. Did you run into any problems? What were they and how did you resolve them?
Add at least one image on your bio page.
The details for handling images are not found in either the previous examples nor the tutorial.
This is intentional.
Part of the intent of this step is self-learning.
You should do some external research to find out how to include images.
(Hint: the web site that you were pointed to at the end of the tutorial is a good reference for such things.)
Honors students: make the image itself a link so that when the user clicks on it, they are taken to another page.
This is required for honors students, not for regular students.
If you aren't honors, feel free to experiment with links and images.
For an answer, summarize how you learned about images in HTML.
Did you make your image a link?
Did you run into any issues getting it to work on tux?
The last modification that you need to make to your bio.html file is to add a section with your career goals. Which browser have you been using to test all these changes?
Different browsers sometimes interpret the HTML differently. This is especially problematic if there are errors in the HTML file. Sometimes a page with errors will look fine in one browser, but not another. To check this have someone else in your lab group who's using a different browser load your index.html page and follow the link to your bio.html page. If you find there are any problems fix them. Who did you ask to review your page? What browser did they use? Did you have to fix any HTML problems?
Submit on BBLearn
questions4.txt : A plain text file with your answers to the questions
Webpage on tux
bio.html : Your resulting webpage you make in the lab


The example stores the given texts into C:\Projects\data\message.txt in CP1250 encoding.
The output consists of texts from the first <msg>...</msg> element, followed by
the content of C:\Projects\data\nums.txt (being originally in Latin2 encoding), and
followed by the content if the second <msg>...</msg> element:
<writer file="C:\Projects\data\message.txt" encoding="cp1250" trim="true">
<msg>This example copies the content of file,
just after this text, including the empty line following this intro message:
</msg>
<file file="C:\Projects\data\nums.txt" encoding="latin2"/>
<msg>
And after another empty line, there will be this text concluding
everything.</msg>
</writer>
Supposing that the content of C:\Projects\data\default file looks like (including the spaces): 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9
the content of the output file will look like:This example copies the content of file,
just after this text, including the empty line following this intro message:
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9
And after another empty line, there will be this text concluding
everything.


34 unique Etsy gifts that come with free shipping
by Connie Chen, Business Insider US- Expensive shipping fees are one reason why you might not enjoy shopping for gifts on Etsy.
- But there are a number of Etsy shops that offer free shipping to the US; some without a minimum, and some when you spend $35 or more at the same shop.
- We’ve highlighted the 34 best Etsy gifts that enjoy free shipping.
While Etsy is one of our favorite places to find unique gifts, it can be frustrating to shop because of expensive shipping fees. If you’re cost-minded or on a budget, these fees might force you to go to another site that doesn’t offer as robust a selection of unique or handmade goods but does offer free and convenient shipping.
Etsy has been working on this point of friction. Recently, it announced that some merchants now offer free shipping to the US. Some of these participating shops offer free shipping without a minimum, and others when you spend $35 or more at the same shop.
This policy is making it much more appealing to shop for gifts on Etsy. Since not every single merchant on Etsy can offer free shipping, you have fewer products to choose from. However, as we filtered through all the shops that have free shipping, we found that we still had no problem finding cool and unique gifts for anyone in your life.
The 5 best Etsy gifts with free shipping:
- An herbalist-inspired notebook
- Lightweight coasters etched with their home state
- A weighted blanket made with breathable linen and a glass bead filling
- A cool ring containing both moss and wood
- A cozy cat bed hand-knitted from wool
If you’re looking to bypass the cost of shipping, shop these 34 gifts from Etsy:
A necklace personalized to their zodiac sign
MignonandMignon Zodiac Necklace, $16.98
A full-grain leather mug accessory
PortlandLeather Leather Mug Hugger, $16
*Free shipping with $35 purchase
Unique, beautifully crafted soaps
SunbasilgardenSoap White Pumpkin Succulent Soap, $9.95
The most sophisticated mouthwash dispenser they’ll ever own
Rail19 Mouthwash Dispenser, $28
A cozy cat bed hand-knitted from wool
BureBurePets Cat Basket, $62.18
An herbalist-inspired notebook
Caribou Milk Black Notebook with Flowers, $16.12
*Free shipping with $35 purchase
Tea bags to whisk them to a state of peace and calm
TeaHeritage Plane Shaped Tea Bags, $9.32
*Free shipping with $35 purchase
A box to collect the caps and corks from their favorite drinks
Personalized Beer Cap Wine Cork Display Box, $49.48
A sampler of four sustainable coffees
Driftaway Coffee Beans Sampler, $16.50
A cool ring containing both moss and wood
VyTvir Black Wooden Ring, $24.50
A pair of simple gold hoops
Lunaijewelry Tiny Hoop Earrings, $12.51
*Free shipping with $35 purchase
A cold-weather layer that will quickly become their favorite
SumarokovaAtelier Terracotta Cashmere Coat, $345
An ornate Victorian-inspired ring
Lechaim Navy Blue Ivory Rose Cameo Ring, $16
*Free shipping with $35 purchase
An eye-catching lunch bag made from organic cotton
NaughtyCatApparel Reusable Lunch Sack, $18.40
A way to keep track of all the states they’ve traveled to
ThunderBunnyLabs 50 States Photo Map, $69
An adorable container for honey
MaryLaabs Handmade Honey Pot, $28
*Free shipping with $35 purchase
Lightweight coasters etched with their home state
WellTold Hawaii Cork Coaster Pair, $14.50
*Free shipping with $35 purchase, visit the maker’s page to view all states
Pencils to please any grammar snob
NewtonAndTheApple Green Grammar Pencils, $10.11
*Free shipping with $35 purchase
A custom sign that makes creative use of car license plates
CLEVillageCraftsman Custom License Plate, $24-$108
A decanter set they must take advantage of during a LOTR marathon
AlphaLaserCraft The Lord of the Rings Whiskey Decanter Set, $55-$186
A tough yet stylish phone case
Agathecase Nature iPhone Case, $15
*Free shipping with $35 purchase
A face serum that can reduce redness, hydrate skin, and promote cell turnover
ShineSkincareCo Super C + E Face Oil, $22.45
A festive crochet costume for their pup
ZooSnoods Reindeer Dog Snood, $20-$30
Granite stones that keep their drink cold without diluting it
LazerGirlz Personalized Whiskey Stones, $11.99
A sleek rack to hold magazines or records
HookAndStemCo Mid Century Vinyl Record Rack, $137.99
A mug for avid climbers
Climbergoods Rock Climbing Mug, $29.50
A video game controller they can’t actually use
ChocolatesUnlimited Chocolate Video Game Controller, $15
A bath caddy to create their own home-spa setup
PegandAwl Wood Bath Tray, $145
A poster that celebrates inspiring women in history and culture
DrawMeASong Who Run the World Poster, $12.50-$17.50
*Free shipping with $35 purchase
A Disney character-themed silicone AirPods case
AtaroDesigns Disney AirPods Case, $8.95
*Free shipping with $35 purchase


.smart-accordion
scss
.smart-accordion {
width: 100%;
}
Defines a responsive accordion.
*NOTE: As of now, these styles are only to support the Vue.js implementation of the Smart-Accordion.
This component will not work in the example below or in the vanilla version of this framework.
Author:
James Stanger
Example
njk
{% include 'smart-accordion.njk' %}
html
compiled

<button class="smart-accordion--toggle is-expanded">Click to expand</button>

Demo!

.smart-accordion--toggle
scss
.smart-accordion--toggle {
padding: 5px 20px;
position: relative;
z-index: 20;
display: block;
cursor: pointer;
min-height: 50px;
width: 100%;
background: $theme-generic;
border: none;
text-align: left;
&:hover {
background: lighten($theme-generic, 5%);
&:after {
/* Only apply drop-arrow on hover */
@include drop-arrow(-11px, 15px);
}
}
&.is-expanded {
/* Styles for expanded smart-accordion */
background: saturate($theme-main, 10%);
&:hover {
&:after {
/* Only apply drop-arrow on hover */
@include drop-arrow(10px, 15px, 10px);
}
}
}
}
Styles the toggle button for the accordion.
Author:
James Stanger
Examples
html
Not expanded
<button class="smart-accordion--toggle">Click to expand</button>
html
Expanded
<button class="smart-accordion--toggle is-expanded">Click to expand</button>
.smart-accordion--content
scss
.smart-accordion--content {
overflow: hidden;
height: 0;
position: relative;
z-index: 10;
transition: height 500ms ease-in-out;
background: lighten($theme-generic, 10%);
box-shadow: 0 0 2px 0 inset;
> * {
/* Immediate children of smart-accordion--content should not have a margin so content can be resized properly. */
margin: 0;
}
}
Styles the toggle button for the accordion.
Author:
James Stanger
Example
markup

Demo!


POSTing data to a server using YUI's IO utility is a simple process. Click "Send a POST Request" below to try it out, then read the description below to learn how it's done.


 However, one of the senior members, a guy named M. McDowell, noted that you forgot to add the release year.
To conveniently add elements to lists you can use the c()
function, that you also used to build vectors:
ext_list <- c(my_list , my_val)
This will simply extend the original list, my_list
, with the component my_val
. This component gets appended to the end of the list.
If you want to give the new list item a name, you just add the name as you did before:
ext_list <- c(my_list, my_name = my_val)
year
is added to the shining_list
with the value 1980. Assign the result to shining_list_full
.shining_list_full
with the str()
function.
load(url("http://s3.amazonaws.com/assets.datacamp.com/course/intro_to_r/shining_list.RData"))
# shining_list, the list containing movie name, actors and reviews, is pre-loaded in the workspace
# We forgot something; add the year to shining_list
shining_list_full <-
# Have a look at shining_list_full
# shining_list, the list containing movie name, actors and reviews, is pre-loaded in the workspace
# Use c() to add a year to shining_list
shining_list_full <- c(shining_list, year = 1980)
# Have a look at shining_list_full
str(shining_list_full)
msg = "Do not remove or change the definition of `shining_list`, which is pre-loaded in the workspace!"
test_object("shining_list", undefined_msg = msg, incorrect_msg = msg)
test_object("shining_list_full", eq_condition = "equal",
incorrect_msg = paste("Have you correctly extended `shining_list` with an element named `year`,",
"whose value is 1980? You can use `c(shining_list, year = 1980)`"))
test_function("str", "object", incorrect_msg = "Don't forget to display the structure of `shining_list_full` with `str()`.")
success_msg("Great! This was the last exercise on R lists! You now have a solid basis in the R programming language, but there's so much more to learn. Check out all the other DataCamp courses and become a true data science expert!")
Have a look at the example code in the exercise assignment. Maybe this can help you start:
shining_list <- c(shining_list, ...)
You still have to add some code where the three dots are.


Status: Passed, as amended, Jun 89 X3j13Issue: PATHNAME-WILD
Forum: Cleanup
References: Pathnames (pp410-413)
Related issues: PATHNAME-COMPONENT-VALUE, PATHNAME-LOGICAL
Category: ADDITION
Edit history: 21-Jul-88, Version 1 by Pitman
06-Oct-88, Version 2 by Pitman
9-May-89, Version 3 by Moon (small fixes)
10-May-89, Version 4 by Moon (add two more functions)
13-May-89, Version 5 by Moon (minor cleanups, add clarification)
19-Jun-89, Version 6 by Moon (revise based on extensive
discussion in the cleanup subcommittee; rewrite
the description of TRANSLATE-PATHNAME so it is
possible to understand it)
23-Jun-89, Version 7 by Moon (simplify TRANSLATE-PATHNAME
based on last minute discussion of logical pathnames)
2-Jul-89, Version 8 by Masinter (T -> True as per Jun89 X3J13)
Problem Description:
Some file systems provide more complex conventions for wildcards than
simple component-wise wildcards (:WILD). For example,
"F*O" might mean:
- a normal three character name
- a three-character name, with the middle char wild
- at least a two-character name, with the middle 0 or more chars wild
- a wild match spanning multiple directories
">foo>*>bar" might imply:
- the middle directory is named "*"
- the middle directory is :WILD
- there may be zero or more :WILD middle directories
- the middle directory name matches any one-letter name
">foo>**>bar" might mean
- the middle directory is named "**"
- the middle directory is :WILD
- there may be zero or more :WILD middle directories
- the middle directory name matches any two-letter name
Some file systems support even more complex wildcards, for example
regular expressions.
The CL pathname model does not specify a way to represent complex
wildcards, which means, for example, that (MAKE-PATHNAME :NAME "F*O")
cannot be recognized by portable code as containing a wildcard.
Common Lisp provides only the first of these four common operations
on wildcard pathnames:
(1) Enumerate the set of existing files that match the pathname;
this is provided by the DIRECTORY function.
(2) Test whether a pathname contains wildcards.
(3) Test whether a pathname matches a wildcard pathname.
(4) Translate one pathname into another according to a mapping specified
by a pair of wildcard pathnames.
Proposal (PATHNAME-WILD:NEW-FUNCTIONS):
Introduce the following three functions:
1. WILD-PATHNAME-P pathname &optional field-key
Tests a pathname for the presence of wildcard components. If the first
argument is not a pathname, string, or file stream an error of type
TYPE-ERROR is signalled.
If no <field-key> is provided, or the <field-key> is NIL, the result is
true if <pathname> has any wildcard components, NIL if <pathname> has none.
If a non-null <field-key> is provided, it must be one of :HOST, :DEVICE,
:DIRECTORY, :NAME, :TYPE, or :VERSION. In this case, the result is true
if the indicated component of <pathname> is a wildcard, NIL if the
component is not a wildcard. Note that not all implementations
support wildcards in all fields, according to PATHNAME-COMPONENT-VALUE.
2. PATHNAME-MATCH-P pathname wildcard
true if <pathname> matches <wildcard>, otherwise NIL. The matching rules
are implementation-defined but should be consistent with the
DIRECTORY function. Missing components of <wildcard> default to :WILD.
If either argument is not a pathname, string, or file stream an error
of type TYPE-ERROR is signalled. It is valid for <pathname> to be a
wild pathname; a wildcard field in <pathname> will only match a
wildcard field in <wildcard>, i.e. the function is not commutative.
It is valid for <wildcard> to be a non-wild pathname.
3. TRANSLATE-PATHNAME source from-wildcard to-wildcard &key
Translates the pathname <source>, which matches <from-wildcard>, into
a corresponding pathname <result>, which matches <to-wildcard>, and
returns <result>.
The pathname <result> is <to-wildcard> with each wildcard or missing
field replaced by a portion of <source>. A "wildcard field" is a
pathname component with a value of :WILD, a :WILD element of a
list-valued directory component, or an implementation-defined portion
of a component, such as the "*" in the complex wildcard string
"foo*bar" that some implementations support. An implementation that
adds other wildcard features, such as regular expressions, must define
how TRANSLATE-PATHNAME extends to those features. A "missing field" is
a pathname component with a value of NIL.
The portion of <source> that is copied into <result> is implementation
defined. Typically it is determined by the user interface conventions
of the file systems involved. Usually it is the portion of <source>
that matches a wildcard field of <from-wildcard> that is in the same
position as the wildcard or missing field of <to-wildcard>. If there
is no wildcard field in <from-wildcard> at that position, then usually
it is the entire corresponding pathname component of <source>, or in
the case of a list-valued directory component, the entire corresponding
list element. For example, if the name components of <source>,
<from-wildcard>, and <to-wildcard> are "gazonk", "gaz*", and "h*"
respectively, then in most file systems, the wildcard fields of the
name component of <from-wildcard> and <to-wildcard> are each "*", the
matching portion of <source> is "onk", and the name component of
<result> is "honk". However, the exact behavior of TRANSLATE-PATHNAME
cannot be dictated by the Common Lisp language and must be allowed to
vary, depending on the user interface conventions of the file systems
involved.
During the copying of a portion of <source> into <result>, additional
implementation-defined translations of alphabetic case or file naming
conventions might occur, especially when <from-wildcard> and
<to-wildcard> are for different hosts.
If any of the first three arguments is not a pathname, string, or file
stream an error of type TYPE-ERROR is signalled. It is valid for
<source> to be a wild pathname; in general this will produce a wild
result. It is valid for <from-wildcard> and/or <to-wildcard> to be
non-wild pathnames. (PATHNAME-MATCH-P <source> <from-wildcard>) must
be true or an error is signalled.
There are no specified keyword arguments for TRANSLATE-PATHNAME, but
implementations are permitted to extend it by adding keyword arguments.
There is one specified return value from TRANSLATE-PATHNAME;
implementations are permitted to extend it by returning additional
values.
Implementation guideline: one file system performs this operation by
examining each piece of the three pathnames in turn, where a piece is a
pathname component or a list element of a structured component such as
a hierarchical directory. Hierarchical directory elements in
<from-wildcard> and <to-wildcard> are matched by whether they are
wildcards, not by depth in the directory hierarchy. If the piece in
<to-wildcard> is present and not wild, it is copied into the result.
If the piece in <to-wildcard> is :WILD or NIL, the piece in <source> is
copied into the result. Otherwise, the piece is <to-wildcard> might be
a complex wildcard such as "foo*bar" and the piece in <from-wildcard>
should be wild; the portion of the piece in <source> that matches the
wildcard portion of the piece in <from-wildcard> replaces the wildcard
portion of the piece in <to-wildcard> and the value produced is used in
the result.
4. Clarify that the functions OPEN (and WITH-OPEN-FILE), PROBE-FILE,
FILE-WRITE-DATE, FILE-AUTHOR, and TRUENAME only accept non-wildcard
pathnames and signal an error if given a pathname for which
WILD-PATHNAME-P returns true.
5. Clarify that the functions RENAME-FILE, DELETE-FILE, LOAD, and
COMPILE-FILE have implementation-defined consequences when given a
wildcard pathname. Each function might signal an error or might operate
on all files that match the wildcard pathname.
Examples:
;The following examples are not portable. They are written to run
;with particular file systems and particular wildcard conventions.
;Other implementations will behave differently. These examples are
;intended to be illustrative, not to be prescriptive.
(WILD-PATHNAME-P (MAKE-PATHNAME :NAME :WILD)) => T
(WILD-PATHNAME-P (MAKE-PATHNAME :NAME :WILD) :NAME) => T
(WILD-PATHNAME-P (MAKE-PATHNAME :NAME :WILD) :TYPE) => NIL
(WILD-PATHNAME-P (PATHNAME "S:>foo>**>")) => T ;Lispm
(WILD-PATHNAME-P (PATHNAME :NAME "F*O")) => T ;Most places
;This example assumes one particular set of wildcard conventions
;Not all file systems will run this example exactly as written
(DEFUN RENAME-FILES (FROM TO)
(DOLIST (FILE (DIRECTORY FROM))
(RENAME-FILE FILE (TRANSLATE-PATHNAME FILE FROM TO))))
(RENAME-FILES "/usr/me/*.lisp" "/dev/her/*.l")
;Renames /usr/me/init.lisp to /dev/her/init.l
(RENAME-FILES "/usr/me/pcl*/*" "/sys/pcl/*/")
;Renames /usr/me/pcl-5-may/low.lisp to /sys/pcl/pcl-5-may/low.lisp
;In some file systems the result might be /sys/pcl/5-may/low.lisp
(RENAME-FILES "/usr/me/pcl*/*" "/sys/library/*/")
;Renames /usr/me/pcl-5-may/low.lisp to /sys/library/pcl-5-may/low.lisp
;In some file systems the result might be /sys/library/5-may/low.lisp
(RENAME-FILES "/usr/me/foo.bar" "/usr/me2/")
;Renames /usr/me/foo.bar to /usr/me2/foo.bar
(RENAME-FILES "/usr/joe/*-recipes.text" "/usr/jim/cookbook/joe's-*-rec.text")
;Renames /usr/joe/lamb-recipes.text to /usr/jim/cookbook/joe's-lamb-rec.text
;Renames /usr/joe/pork-recipes.text to /usr/jim/cookbook/joe's-pork-rec.text
;Renames /usr/joe/veg-recipes.text to /usr/jim/cookbook/joe's-veg-rec.text
;This example assumes one particular set of wildcard conventions
(PATHNAME-NAME (TRANSLATE-PATHNAME "foobar" "foo*" "*baz")) => "barbaz"
(PATHNAME-NAME (TRANSLATE-PATHNAME "foobar" "foo*" "*")) => "foobar"
(PATHNAME-NAME (TRANSLATE-PATHNAME "foobar" "*" "foo*")) => "foofoobar"
(PATHNAME-NAME (TRANSLATE-PATHNAME "bar" "*" "foo*")) => "foobar"
;Using Unix syntax and the wildcard conventions used by the
;particular version of Unix on which I tried this:
(TRANSLATE-PATHNAME "/usr/dmr/hacks/frob.l"
"/usr/d*/hacks/*.l"
"/usr/d*/backup/hacks/backup-*.*"))
=> "/usr/dmr/backup/hacks/backup-frob.l"
(TRANSLATE-PATHNAME "/usr/dmr/hacks/frob.l"
"/usr/d*/hacks/fr*.l"
"/usr/d*/backup/hacks/backup-*.*"))
=> "/usr/dmr/backup/hacks/backup-ob.l"
;This is similar to the above example but uses two different hosts,
;U: which is a Unix and V: which is a VMS. Note the translation
;of file type and alphabetic case conventions.
(TRANSLATE-PATHNAME "U:/usr/dmr/hacks/frob.l"
"U:/usr/d*/hacks/*.l"
"V:SYS$DISK:[D*.BACKUP.HACKS]BACKUP-*.*"))
=> "V:SYS$DISK:[DMR.BACKUP.HACKS]BACKUP-FROB.LSP"
(TRANSLATE-PATHNAME "U:/usr/dmr/hacks/frob.l"
"U:/usr/d*/hacks/fr*.l"
"V:SYS$DISK:[D*.BACKUP.HACKS]BACKUP-*.*"))
=> "V:SYS$DISK:[DMR.BACKUP.HACKS]BACKUP-OB.LSP"
;This example presumes background information described in PATHNAME-LOGICAL
(DEFUN TRANSLATE-LOGICAL-PATHNAME-1 (PATHNAME RULES)
(LET ((RULE (ASSOC PATHNAME RULES :TEST #'PATHNAME-MATCH-P)))
(UNLESS RULE (ERROR "No translation rule for ~A" PATHNAME))
(TRANSLATE-PATHNAME PATHNAME (FIRST RULE) (SECOND RULE))))
(TRANSLATE-LOGICAL-PATHNAME-1 "FOO:CODE;BASIC.LISP"
'(("FOO:DOCUMENTATION;" "MY-UNIX:/doc/foo/")
("FOO:CODE;" "MY-UNIX:/lib/foo/")
("FOO:PATCHES;*;" "MY-UNIX:/lib/foo/patch/*/")))
=> the pathname MY-UNIX:/lib/foo/basic.l
Rationale:
1,2,3. These three functions provide a standardized interface to the
idiosyncratic wildcard functionality of each host file system.
1. WILD-PATHNAME-P makes it possible to detect wild pathnames reliably and
do something useful (give up, merge out the bothersome components, call
DIRECTORY for a list of matching pathnames, etc.)
2,3. TRANSLATE-PATHNAME is needed by many application programs that deal
with wildcard pathnames. PATHNAME-MATCH-P and TRANSLATE-PATHNAME are
needed by logical pathnames. The PATHNAME-LOGICAL proposal cannot be
implemented without these features. Implementing PATHNAME-LOGICAL could
involve adding additional capabilities to TRANSLATE-PATHNAME, depending
on the type of file system used, but those capabilities do not need to
be in the standard.
4. Since these functions return a value connected with one file, there
is no meaningful way to extend them to work on wildcard pathnames. It
seems best to specify that they signal an error, rather than leaving
the consequences undefined.
5. The consequences are proposed to be implementation-defined because
current practice varies and no one wants to change.
Current Practice:
Presumably no implementation supports the proposal exactly as stated.
Symbolics Genera has had similar features under different names for many
years:
(SEND pathname :WILD-P) returns a value such as NIL, :NAME, :TYPE,
etc., indicating the first wild field.
(SEND pathname :NAME-WILD-P), (SEND pathname :DIRECTORY-WILD-P),
etc. test individual fields.
The :TRANSLATE-WILD-PATHNAME, :TRANSLATE-WILD-PATHNAME-REVERSIBLE, and
:PATHNAME-MATCH messages resemble TRANSLATE-PATHNAME and
The Explorer also supports the messages :WILD-P (although it only
returns NIL or T), :NAME-WILD-P, etc., :TRANSLATE-WILD-PATHNAME, and
:PATHNAME-MATCH.
Points 4 and 5 are current practice as far as the authors are aware.
The Explorer permits DELETE-FILE on a wild pathname, meaning to delete
all files that match.
Cost to Implementors:
Many implementations probably have a substrate which is capable of this
or something similar already. In such cases, it's a relatively small
matter to add the proposed interface.
Even in cases where an implementation doesn't have ready code, it's clearly
better for the implementor to write that code once and for all than to ask
each user of wildcards to write it.
Since the detailed behavior is at the implementor's discretion, the cost
is unlikely to be large. Some file systems will do all the work and the
implementor need only provide an interface to the file system or to a
standard library routine. For other file systems the implementor has to
write the actual matching and translation algorithms.
Cost to Users:
None. This change is upward compatible.
Cost of Non-Adoption:
Wild pathnames would continue to be mistaken for ordinary pathnames in
many situations. User programs that deal with wildcard pathnames would
have to operate on implementation-dependent representations and hence
would not be easily portable.
The biggest cost is that the logical pathnames proposal would be stymied.
Performance Impact:
None.
Benefits:
A more complete set of wildcard pathname operations. Portable user
programs that deal with wildcard pathnames will be more consistent
and reliable. A portable system construction tool can be written
and the foundations are laid for a `logical pathname' facility
(proposed separately in PATHNAME-LOGICAL).
Aesthetics:
This change would make some portable code less kludgey.
Discussion:
There was some question about the name. The name PATHNAME-WILD-P
suggests a ``slot'' of a pathname (like PATHNAME-HOST),
while WILD-PATHNAME-P suggests a type (like INPUT-STREAM-P).
The committee was split on what to call it. Since it is more
like a type than a slot, the name WILD-PATHNAME-P was chosen.
It's been suggested that WILD-PATHNAME-P and PATHNAME-MATCH-P be allowed
to return a value other than T to represent "truth", which would
somehow encode some additional information.


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t1a05-Web-Chase.html
This is
bold
this is
italic
this is both and this isn't.
This is an online image
This is my image
This is a link
https://www.google.ca


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface ApolloDataI
DataLoader returns an ApolloDataI which can be queried whether its holding a CurationSet or CompositeDataHolder, which can then be retrieved. This allows both to be loaded by the DataLoader. If you have an ApolloDataI in your hand (comes back from data load) isCurationSet and isCompositeData are used to figure out what the thing is. if isCurationSet returns true then we have a curationset and we do a getCurationSet to get it. So for composite data holder returns false on isCurationSet and so getCurationSet should not be called. The alternative would be to pass on Object and then do instanceof CurationSet and instanceof CompositeDataHolder. ApolloDataI makes it clear what are the 2 things one expects this data to be, and gives you a means of querying for and retreiving those 2 things. Its for clarity sake
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
CompositeDataHolder |
getCompositeDataHolder()
|
CurationSet |
getCurationSet()
if isCurationSet returns true than a real curation set would be returned here. |
java.lang.String |
getName()
unclear if name is really needed. |
boolean |
isCompositeDataHolder()
|
boolean |
isCurationSet()
|
boolean |
isMultiSpecies()
Temporary method until all synteny stuff uses CompositeDataHolder |
| Method Detail |
|---|
boolean isCurationSet()
CurationSet getCurationSet()
boolean isCompositeDataHolder()
CompositeDataHolder getCompositeDataHolder()
boolean isMultiSpecies()
java.lang.String getName()
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


--- layout: post title: "Reznor (Nine Inch Nails) out of recording contract" ---
From the NIN.com blog:Hello everyone. I've waited a LONG time to be able to make the following announcement: as of right now Nine Inch Nails is a totally free agent, free of any recording contract with any label. I have been under recording contracts for 18 years and have watched the business radically mutate from one thing to something inherently very different and it gives me great pleasure to be able to finally have a direct relationship with the audience as I see fit and appropriate. Look for some announcements in the near future regarding 2008. Exciting times, indeed.Congrats to Trent! Keep making albums and I'll keep buying them! Trent Reznor Now Free To Distribute His Albums Any Way He Damn Well Pleases [Idolator]


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Xlsxir v1.6.1 Xlsxir View Source
Extracts and parses data from a .xlsx
file to an Erlang Term Storage (ETS) process and provides various functions for accessing the data.
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Deletes ETS process tid
and returns :ok
if successful
Deprecated
Extracts worksheet data contained in the specified .xlsx
file to an ETS process. Successful extraction
returns {:ok, tid}
with the timer argument set to false and returns a tuple of {:ok, tid, time}
where time is a list containing time elapsed during the extraction process
(i.e. [hour, minute, second, microsecond]
) when the timer argument is set to true and tid - is the ETS table id
Accesses ETS process and returns value of specified cell
Accesses tid
ETS process and returns values of specified column in a list
See get_multi_info2
documentation
Accesses ETS process and returns data formatted as a list of row value lists
Accesses ETS process and returns data formatted as a map of cell references and values
Accesses ETS process and returns an indexed map which functions like a multi-dimensional array in other languages
Returns count data based on num_type
specified:
:rows
- Returns number of rows contained in worksheet:cols
- Returns number of columns contained in worksheet:cells
- Returns number of cells contained in worksheet:all
- Returns a keyword list containing all of the above
Accesses ETS process and returns values of specified row in a list
Extracts worksheet data contained in the specified .xlsx
file to an ETS process. Successful extraction
returns {:ok, table_id}
with the timer argument set to false and returns a tuple of {:ok, table_id, time}
where time
is a list containing time elapsed during the extraction process
(i.e. [hour, minute, second, microsecond]
) when the timer argument is set to true. The table_id
is used to access data for that particular ETS process with the various access functions of the
Xlsxir
module
Extracts the first n number of rows from the specified worksheet contained in the specified .xlsx
file to an ETS process.
Successful extraction returns {:ok, tid}
where tid - is ETS table id
Called when an application is started
Stream worksheet rows contained in the specified .xlsx
file
Link to this section Functions
Deletes ETS process tid
and returns :ok
if successful.
Example
Extract first worksheet in an example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
:
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 0)
iex> Xlsxir.close(tid)
:ok
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.multi_extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 0)
iex> Xlsxir.close(tid)
:ok
Deprecated
Extracts worksheet data contained in the specified .xlsx
file to an ETS process. Successful extraction
returns {:ok, tid}
with the timer argument set to false and returns a tuple of {:ok, tid, time}
where time is a list containing time elapsed during the extraction process
(i.e. [hour, minute, second, microsecond]
) when the timer argument is set to true and tid - is the ETS table id
Cells containing formulas in the worksheet are extracted as either a string
, integer
or float
depending on the resulting value of the cell.
Cells containing an ISO 8601 date format are extracted and converted to Erlang :calendar.date()
format (i.e. {year, month, day}
).
Parameters
path
- file path of a.xlsx
file type instring
formatindex
- index of worksheet from within the Excel workbook to be parsed (zero-based index)timer
- boolean flag that tracks extraction process time and returns it when set totrue
. Default value isfalse
.
Options
:max_rows
- the number of rows to fetch from within the worksheet:extract_to
- Specify how the.xlsx
content (i.e. sharedStrings.xml, style.xml and worksheets xml files) will be be extracted before being parsed.:memory
will extract files to memory, and:file
to files in the file system:extract_base_dir
- when extracting to file, files will be extracted in a sub directory in the:extract_base_dir
directory. Defaults toApplication.get_env(:xlsxir, :extract_base_dir)
or “temp”
Example
Extract first worksheet in an example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
:
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 0)
iex> Enum.member?(:ets.all, tid)
true
iex> Xlsxir.close(tid)
:ok
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 0, false, [extract_to: :file])
iex> Enum.member?(:ets.all, tid)
true
iex> Xlsxir.close(tid)
:ok
iex> {:ok, tid, _timer} = Xlsxir.extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 0, true)
iex> Enum.member?(:ets.all, tid)
true
iex> Xlsxir.close(tid)
:ok
Test parallel parsing
iex> task1 = Task.async(fn -> Xlsxir.extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 0) end)
iex> task2 = Task.async(fn -> Xlsxir.extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 0) end)
iex> {:ok, tid1} = Task.await(task1)
iex> {:ok, tid2} = Task.await(task2)
iex> Xlsxir.get_list(tid1)
[["string one", "string two", 10, 20, {2016, 1, 1}]]
iex> Xlsxir.get_list(tid2)
[["string one", "string two", 10, 20, {2016, 1, 1}]]
iex> Xlsxir.close(tid1)
:ok
iex> Xlsxir.close(tid2)
:ok
Example (errors)
iex> Xlsxir.extract("./test/test_data/test.invalidfile", 0)
{:error, "Invalid file type (expected xlsx)."}
iex> Xlsxir.extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 100)
{:error, "Invalid worksheet index."}
Accesses ETS process and returns value of specified cell.
Parameters
table_id
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessedcell_ref
- Reference name of cell to be returned instring
format (i.e."A1"
)
Example
An example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
containing the following:
- cell ‘A1’ -> “string one”
- cell ‘B1’ -> “string two”
- cell ‘C1’ -> integer of 10
- cell ‘D1’ -> formula of “4 * 5”
cell ‘E1’ -> date of 1/1/2016 or Excel date serial of 42370
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> Xlsxir.get_cell(tid, “A1”) “string one” iex> Xlsxir.close(tid) :ok
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.multi_extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> Xlsxir.get_cell(tid, “A1”) “string one” iex> Xlsxir.close(tid) :ok
Accesses tid
ETS process and returns values of specified column in a list
.
Parameters
tid
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessedcol
- Reference name of column to be returned instring
format (i.e."A"
)
Example
An example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
containing the following:
- cell ‘A1’ -> “string one”
- cell ‘B1’ -> “string two”
- cell ‘C1’ -> integer of 10
- cell ‘D1’ -> formula of “4 * 5”
cell ‘E1’ -> date of 1/1/2016 or Excel date serial of 42370
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> Xlsxir.get_col(tid, “A”) [“string one”] iex> Xlsxir.close(tid) :ok
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.multi_extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> Xlsxir.get_col(tid, “A”) [“string one”] iex> Xlsxir.close(tid) :ok
See get_multi_info2
documentation.
Accesses ETS process and returns data formatted as a list of row value lists.
Parameters
tid
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessed
Example
An example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
containing the following:
- cell ‘A1’ -> “string one”
- cell ‘B1’ -> “string two”
- cell ‘C1’ -> integer of 10
- cell ‘D1’ -> formula of “4 * 5”
cell ‘E1’ -> date of 1/1/2016 or Excel date serial of 42370
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> Xlsxir.get_list(tid) [[“string one”, “string two”, 10, 20, {2016, 1, 1}]] iex> Xlsxir.close(tid) :ok
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 2) iex> Xlsxir.get_list(tid) |> List.first |> Enum.count 16384
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.multi_extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> Xlsxir.get_list(tid) [[“string one”, “string two”, 10, 20, {2016, 1, 1}]] iex> Xlsxir.close(tid) :ok
Accesses ETS process and returns data formatted as a map of cell references and values.
Parameters
tid
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessed
Example
An example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
containing the following:
- cell ‘A1’ -> “string one”
- cell ‘B1’ -> “string two”
- cell ‘C1’ -> integer of 10
- cell ‘D1’ -> formula of “4 * 5”
cell ‘E1’ -> date of 1/1/2016 or Excel date serial of 42370
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> Xlsxir.get_map(tid) %{ “A1” => “string one”, “B1” => “string two”, “C1” => 10, “D1” => 20, “E1” => {2016,1,1}} iex> Xlsxir.close(tid) :ok
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.multi_extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> Xlsxir.get_map(tid) %{ “A1” => “string one”, “B1” => “string two”, “C1” => 10, “D1” => 20, “E1” => {2016,1,1}} iex> Xlsxir.close(tid) :ok
Accesses ETS process and returns an indexed map which functions like a multi-dimensional array in other languages.
Parameters
tid
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessed
Example
An example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
containing the following:
- cell ‘A1’ -> “string one”
- cell ‘B1’ -> “string two”
- cell ‘C1’ -> integer of 10
- cell ‘D1’ -> formula of “4 * 5”
cell ‘E1’ -> date of 1/1/2016 or Excel date serial of 42370
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> mda = Xlsxir.get_mda(tid) %{0 => %{0 => “string one”, 1 => “string two”, 2 => 10, 3 => 20, 4 => {2016,1,1}}} iex> mda[0][0] “string one” iex> mda[0][2] 10 iex> Xlsxir.close(tid) :ok
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.multi_extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> mda = Xlsxir.get_mda(tid) %{0 => %{0 => “string one”, 1 => “string two”, 2 => 10, 3 => 20, 4 => {2016,1,1}}} iex> mda[0][0] “string one” iex> mda[0][2] 10 iex> Xlsxir.close(tid) :ok
Returns count data based on num_type
specified:
:rows
- Returns number of rows contained in worksheet:cols
- Returns number of columns contained in worksheet:cells
- Returns number of cells contained in worksheet:all
- Returns a keyword list containing all of the above
Parameters
tid
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessednum_type
- type of count data to be returned (see above), defaults to:all
Accesses ETS process and returns values of specified row in a list
.
Parameters
tid
- table identifier of ETS process to be accessedrow
- Reference name of row to be returned ininteger
format (i.e.1
)
Example
An example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
containing the following:
- cell ‘A1’ -> “string one”
- cell ‘B1’ -> “string two”
- cell ‘C1’ -> integer of 10
- cell ‘D1’ -> formula of “4 * 5”
cell ‘E1’ -> date of 1/1/2016 or Excel date serial of 42370
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> Xlsxir.get_row(tid, 1) [“string one”, “string two”, 10, 20, {2016, 1, 1}] iex> Xlsxir.close(tid) :ok
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.multi_extract(“./test/test_data/test.xlsx”, 0) iex> Xlsxir.get_row(tid, 1) [“string one”, “string two”, 10, 20, {2016, 1, 1}] iex> Xlsxir.close(tid) :ok
Extracts worksheet data contained in the specified .xlsx
file to an ETS process. Successful extraction
returns {:ok, table_id}
with the timer argument set to false and returns a tuple of {:ok, table_id, time}
where time
is a list containing time elapsed during the extraction process
(i.e. [hour, minute, second, microsecond]
) when the timer argument is set to true. The table_id
is used to access data for that particular ETS process with the various access functions of the
Xlsxir
module.
Cells containing formulas in the worksheet are extracted as either a string
, integer
or float
depending on the resulting value of the cell.
Cells containing an ISO 8601 date format are extracted and converted to Erlang :calendar.date()
format (i.e. {year, month, day}
).
Parameters
path
- file path of a.xlsx
file type instring
formatindex
- index of worksheet from within the Excel workbook to be parsed (zero-based index)timer
- boolean flag that tracts extraction process time and returns it when set totrue
. Defalut value isfalse
.
Options
:max_rows
- the number of rows to fetch from within the worksheets:extract_to
- Specify how the.xlsx
content (i.e. sharedStrings.xml, style.xml and worksheets xml files) will be be extracted before being parsed.:memory
will extract files to memory, and:file
to files in the file system:extract_base_dir
- when extracting to file, files will be extracted in a sub directory in the:extract_base_dir
directory. Defaults toApplication.get_env(:xlsxir, :extract_base_dir)
or “temp”
Example
Extract first worksheet in an example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
:
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.multi_extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 0)
iex> Enum.member?(:ets.all, tid)
true
iex> Xlsxir.close(tid)
:ok
Example
Extract all worksheets in an example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
:
iex> results = Xlsxir.multi_extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx")
iex> alive_ids = Enum.map(results, fn {:ok, tid} -> Enum.member?(:ets.all, tid) end)
iex> Enum.all?(alive_ids)
true
iex> Enum.map(results, fn {:ok, tid} -> Xlsxir.close(tid) end) |> Enum.all?(fn result -> result == :ok end)
true
Example
Extract all worksheets in an example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
with timer:
iex> results = Xlsxir.multi_extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", nil, true)
iex> alive_ids = Enum.map(results, fn {:ok, tid, _timer} -> Enum.member?(:ets.all, tid) end)
iex> Enum.all?(alive_ids)
true
iex> Enum.map(results, fn {:ok, tid, _timer} -> Xlsxir.close(tid) end) |> Enum.all?(fn result -> result == :ok end)
true
Example (errors)
iex> Xlsxir.multi_extract("./test/test_data/test.invalidfile", 0)
{:error, "Invalid file type (expected xlsx)."}
iex> Xlsxir.multi_extract("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 100)
{:error, "Invalid worksheet index."}
Extracts the first n number of rows from the specified worksheet contained in the specified .xlsx
file to an ETS process.
Successful extraction returns {:ok, tid}
where tid - is ETS table id.
Parameters
path
- file path of a.xlsx
file type instring
formatindex
- index of worksheet from within the Excel workbook to be parsed (zero-based index)rows
- the number of rows to fetch from within the specified worksheet
Options
:extract_to
- Specify how the.xlsx
content (i.e. sharedStrings.xml, style.xml and worksheets xml files) will be be extracted before being parsed.:memory
will extract files to memory, and:file
to files in the file system:extract_base_dir
- when extracting to file, files will be extracted in a sub directory in the:extract_base_dir
directory. Defaults toApplication.get_env(:xlsxir, :extract_base_dir)
or “temp”
Example
Peek at the first 10 rows of the 9th worksheet in an example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
:
iex> {:ok, tid} = Xlsxir.peek("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 8, 10)
iex> Enum.member?(:ets.all, tid)
true
iex> Xlsxir.close(tid)
:ok
Called when an application is started.
This function is called when an application is started using
Application.start/2
(and functions on top of that, such as
Application.ensure_started/2
). This function should start the top-level
process of the application (which should be the top supervisor of the
application’s supervision tree if the application follows the OTP design
principles around supervision).
start_type
defines how the application is started:
:normal
- used if the startup is a normal startup or if the application is distributed and is started on the current node because of a failover from another node and the application specification key:start_phases
is:undefined
.{:takeover, node}
- used if the application is distributed and is started on the current node because of a failover on the nodenode
.{:failover, node}
- used if the application is distributed and is started on the current node because of a failover on nodenode
, and the application specification key:start_phases
is not:undefined
.
start_args
are the arguments passed to the application in the :mod
specification key (e.g., mod: {MyApp, [:my_args]}
).
This function should either return {:ok, pid}
or {:ok, pid, state}
if
startup is successful. pid
should be the PID of the top supervisor. state
can be an arbitrary term, and if omitted will default to []
; if the
application is later stopped, state
is passed to the stop/1
callback (see
the documentation for the c:stop/1
callback for more information).
use Application
provides no default implementation for the start/2
callback.
Callback implementation for Application.start/2
.
Stream worksheet rows contained in the specified .xlsx
file.
Cells containing formulas in the worksheet are extracted as either a string
, integer
or float
depending on the resulting value of the cell.
Cells containing an ISO 8601 date format are extracted and converted to Erlang :calendar.date()
format (i.e. {year, month, day}
).
Parameters
path
- file path of a.xlsx
file type instring
formatindex
- index of worksheet from within the Excel workbook to be parsed (zero-based index)
Options
:extract_to
- Specify how the.xlsx
content (i.e. sharedStrings.xml, style.xml and worksheets xml files) will be be extracted before being parsed.:memory
will extract files to memory, and:file
to files in the file system:extract_base_dir
- when extracting to file, files will be extracted in a sub directory in the:extract_base_dir
directory. Defaults toApplication.get_env(:xlsxir, :extract_base_dir)
or “temp”
Example
Extract first worksheet in an example file named test.xlsx
located in ./test/test_data
:
iex> Xlsxir.stream_list("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 1) |> Enum.take(1)
[[1, 2]]
iex> Xlsxir.stream_list("./test/test_data/test.xlsx", 1) |> Enum.take(3)
[[1, 2], [3, 4]]


China to launch inspection on use of illegal African swine fever vaccines
BEIJING, Nov 18 (Reuters) - China's agriculture ministry said on Monday it will launch an investigation into the illegal production, sale and use of African swine fever vaccines in the country, citing online reports of their use by some farmers.
No country has yet approved a vaccine for the usually deadly hog disease, although several institutes around the world are trying to develop one.
The ministry has previously warned against the use of such products, after reports of both imported and homemade products being used in China. (Reporting by Dominique Patton; Editing by Tom Hogue)
© Copyright Thomson Reuters 2019. Click For Restrictions - http://about.reuters.com/fulllegal.asp


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.AppConfig @import controllers.declaration.routes._ @import forms.declaration.FiscalInformation @import forms.declaration.FiscalInformation.AllowedFiscalInformationAnswers._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html._ @import views.components.inputs.RadioOption @this(main_template: views.html.main_template) @(itemId: String, form: Form[FiscalInformation])(implicit request: Request[_], appConfig: AppConfig, messages: Messages) @main_template( title = messages("declaration.fiscalInformation.header"), appConfig = appConfig ) { @helper.form(FiscalInformationController.saveFiscalInformation(itemId), 'autoComplete -> "off") { @helper.CSRF.formField @components.back_link(ProcedureCodesController.displayPage(itemId).url) @components.error_summary(form.errors) @components.section_header(messages("declaration.fiscalInformation.header")) @components.page_title(Some("declaration.fiscalInformation.title"))
If you have entered a procedure code which starts ‘10 42’, please state whether you would like to claim for OSR.


GPU Deep Learning Framework
Main Page
Classes
Files
Class List
Class Index
Class Hierarchy
Class Members
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated by
1.8.11


All datasets that represent a map from keys to data samples should subclass
it. All subclasses should overwrite :meth:__getitem__, supporting fetching a
data sample for a given key. Subclasses could also optionally overwrite
:meth:__len__, which is expected to return the size of the dataset by many
:class:~torch.utils.data.Sampler implementations and the default options
of :class:~torch.utils.data.DataLoader.
.. note::
:class:~torch.utils.data.DataLoader by default constructs a index
sampler that yields integral indices. To make it work with a map-style
dataset with non-integral indices/keys, a custom sampler must be provided.
Helper function to construct train, valid, and optional test imagetabdatasets.
:param image_data: a fastai Labellists that contains image train, valid, and optional test Labellists
:param tabular_data: a fastai Labellists that contains tabular train, valid, and optional test Labellists


This is a great App for searching any github user and it is able to return all the repository that one has in his/her Account


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Colston bun | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = England | region = Bristol | creator = | course = | type = Sweet bread | served = | main_ingredient = Yeast dough, dried fruit, candied peel, sweet spices | variations = | calories = | other = }}
A Colston bun is named after Sir Edward Colston and made in the city of Bristol, England. Composed of a yeast dough flavoured with dried fruit, candied peel and sweet spices. The bun comes into two size categories: "dinner plate" with eight wedge marks on the surface and "ha'penny starver", an individual sized bun.<ref name="Davidson2014">{{cite book|author=Alan Davidson|title=The Oxford Companion to Food|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=RL6LAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA118|date=11 August 2014|publisher=Oxford University Press|isbn=978-0-19-967733-7|page=118}}</ref>
The Colston Bun is traditionally distributed on Colston Day to some of the school children in Bristol by the Colston Society. The larger bun is taken home to be shared with the child's family, while the 'staver' can be eaten immediately to 'stave off' hunger.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.bristolpost.co.uk/Undefined-Headline/story-11233081-detail/story.html |title= Every picture tells a story - Colston Buns |work=Bristol Post |date=2008-11-10 |accessdate=2014-09-19 }}</ref>
{{reflist}}
{{British bread}}
{{bread-stub}}


@@include("_head.html", { "title": "Attending | UIST 2017", "compact": true })
| Affiliation | Early-bird (by Sep 10, 2017) |
Regular (by Oct 20, 2017) |
On-site |
|---|---|---|---|
| ACM / SIGCHI Member | $595 | $695 | $795 |
| Non-Member | $695 | $795 | $895 |
| Student | $350 | $375 | $395 |
When you register yourself, you can also register children and/or a care giver (for yourself or for the child).
The registration site will open soon.
Cancellations made through Friday, Oct 6, 2017, will be refunded in full (minus credit card charges). Cancellations received from October 7, 2017 through October 20th, 2017 will be charged a 50% cancellation fee. No refunds will be given after October 20th, 2017.
There is no discount for registering for Both ACM UIST and AAAI HCOMP. You need to register for each conference separately.
The Association for Computing Machinery does not issue formal invitation letters for visas. We can however issue a visa support letter.
For visa support letters, please send all requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the following information:
Visa Support letters will be issued via email or fax.
UIST 2017 will be held at the Hilton Quebec City, located at the outskirts of the old town. The hotel has beautiful views of the city and is just minutes away by foot from restaurants, cafes and sights.
We have a number of rooms at the Hilton at a special rate of CDN 219 per night. Complementary standard WiFi is included. We will post the link to the reservation site shortly after the paper decisions are announced.
We welcome children and their care givers at UIST. Please see the Registration section above if you plan to bring the child and/or care giver to any of the UIST events.
We are not planning to provide child care this year, but we have some ideas for making it easier for parents to find trustworthy child care. Stay tuned for more info. Join the Parents of UIST facebook group to connect with other participants attending with children and to get latest kid-related updates from conference organizers.


System Architect Symbol details for ".Business Scope of Agent"
AAA/essential type (Generalization Node)
- Base Class:
"Authorised Agent Activity"
- Definitions Used:
-
Authorised Agent Activity (Class)
AAT/essential type (Generalization Node)
- Base Class:
"Agent's Activity Type"
- Definitions Used:
-
Agent's Activity Type (Class)
Activity State Type (Class)
- Description:
"State Type" being one of the permissible states for "Activity State".
activity state type from (Association)
- From Class:
"Activity State Type"
- To Class:
"State Transition Excluded"
- From Class:
"Activity State Type"
- To Class:
"State Transition Excluded"
activity state type to (Association)
- From Class:
"Activity State Type"
- To Class:
"State Transition Excluded"
- From Class:
"Activity State Type"
- To Class:
"State Transition Excluded"
Activity Type (Class)
- Description:
"Descriptive Category" capable of being used as a category for "Activities".
Activity Type Excluded (Class)
- Description:
-
An "Activity Type" that may not be performed for this "Authorised Agent Activity".
- Comment:
This will be a species or sub-species of the "Activity Type" associated with the Agent via "Agent's
Activity Type".
- Examples:
This could for example mean that a doctor is allowed to perform general medical duties (an "Activity
Type" included by "Permitted Activity Type", with the exception of heart transplants, an excluded
"Activity Type".
Activity Type Offered (Class)
- Description:
-
An "Activity Type" that an "Agent" makes a general offer to perform.
- Comment:
There is no need for any authorisation for this type of offer - it can be offered by a "Free Agent".
Example would be setting up a business to supply goods that are not regulated by legislation (i.e.
a pharmacists shop would not be covered by this type.)
Agent (Class)
- Description:
-
Role of a subject enabling it to act purposefully.
- Comment:
-
CBS V2: - A role of a "Subject" which indicates that it has power to act
This is a role which may be played by a "Subject". Sometimes, an "Agent" may be created in order to
assemble a set of responsibilities and authorities prior to a specific "Subject" being identified
and allocated to it.
For purposes of creating an "Authorising Act", an "Agent" may actually be a group of individuals -
for example when joint responsibility is being taken for some decision, as in a clinical case
conference. In such a case the details of the group are taken care of by "Subject" and "Inter
Subject Relationship".
Examples of "Agent":
Dr Smithers within NHS XYZ Trust,
Ms J.Doe in the HXT Pathology laboratory.
A better understanding of the types of "Agent" can be gained from examination of its subtypes.
agent for (Association)
- From Class:
Agent
- To Class:
"Agent's Activity Type"
- From Class:
Agent
- To Class:
"Agent's Activity Type"
agent for (Association)
- From Class:
"Authorised Agent"
- To Class:
"Authorised Agent Activity"
- From Class:
"Authorised Agent"
- To Class:
"Authorised Agent Activity"
- Redefines:
Agent."Agent's Activity Type"."agent for"
Agent's Activity Type (Class)
- Number:
0
- Description:
A means of establishing that an "Agent" may perform, offer to perform or authorise others to perform
certain "Activity Types".
- Comment:
For examples see subtypes.
Agent/authorisation (Generalization Node)
- Number:
0
- Description:
-
Identifies whether the "Agent" is authorised to undertake specific activities or whether they are
acting under their own volition.
Problem: In practical terms, it is likely that an implementation will not know whether an "Agent" is
authorised or not. Similarly, because "Agent" is a join between a "Person" and another authorising
"Agent", then in order to establish the appropriate "Agent" it is necessary to know both the
"Person" and the authorising "Agent". What if only the "Person" is known?
- Base Class:
Agent
- Definitions Used:
-
Agent (Class)
Authorised Activity Type (Class)
- Description:
"Activity Type" that an "Agent" has been authorised to perform by another "Agent".
- Comment:
-
This could be very broad: 'General Surgical Duties', or narrower: 'Cardiac Surgical Duties'.
It could be a hospital's authorisation to a clinician that, although generally authorised to perform
all surgical duties, the hospital only authorises the clinician to perform cardiac surgical
procedures.
The relationship to "Activity Type" via "Activity Type Permission" and its subtypes, allows for
selective inclusion and exclusion of Authorise Activities.
Authorised Agent (Class)
- Description:
"Agent" whose actions are subject to another's authority and control.
- Comment:
-
The type of control would include permissions (may do), obligations (must do) and interdictions
(must not do).
An "Agent" who invests authority in another shares some liability for the actions of those to whom
it gives authority.
An example of an "Authorised Agent " would be Dr. Smithers given the authority by the NHS XYZ Trust
to run the Medical Clinical Directorate.
Authorised Agent Activity (Class)
- Description:
"Activity Type for Agent" that is subject to some type of authorisation or external control.
- Comment:
Such control can be interdictions, permissions and exceptions (including "Activity State Types") to
one or many Activity Types.
authority (Association)
- From Class:
Agent
- To Class:
"Authorised Agent"
- From Class:
Agent
- To Class:
"Authorised Agent"
Authority To Authorise (Class)
- Description:
Authority held by one "Agent" to authorise other "Agents" to perform certain "Activity Types".
- Comment:
The General Medical Council has the "Authority to Authorise" medical staff to perform various kinds
of medical duties. It does not have the authority to perform these duties itself.
classifier (Association)
- From Class:
"Activity Type"
- To Class:
"Activity Type Excluded"
- From Class:
"Activity Type"
- To Class:
"Activity Type Excluded"
classifier (Association)
- From Class:
"Activity Type"
- To Class:
"Agent's Activity Type"
- From Class:
"Activity Type"
- To Class:
"Agent's Activity Type"
Free Agent (Class)
- Description:
"Agent" whose actions are not subject to another's control.
- Comment:
-
"Authorised Agents" operate within the bounds of their authority. However, the model needs to
account for the possibility of actions being undertaken outside these limits. Patients, for example,
where they perform activities, would normally do so as Free Agents.
An example of acting outside the bounds set would be where a person working for an NHS Trust
operates an illicit sideline selling confectionery. In this case the person is operating as a "Free
Agent" relative to the NHS Trust.
See "Authorised Agent" to gain an overall view.
geographical bound (Association)
- From Class:
Location
- To Class:
"Agent's Activity Type"
- From Class:
Location
- To Class:
"Agent's Activity Type"
Location (Class)
- Description:
"Reference Point" being a point or set of contiguous points in space.
- Comment:
-
Previous documented definitions providing the source for the above are:
Point or set of contiguous points in space.
State Transition Excluded (Class)
- Description:
"State Transition" that may not be performed for this "Authorised Agent Activity".
- Comment:
For example, whilst an "Agent" may be permitted to perform some activity or group of activities,
s/he may not be allowed to authorise it.
subject to constraint (Association)
- From Class:
"Authorised Agent Activity"
- To Class:
"State Transition Excluded"
- From Class:
"Authorised Agent Activity"
- To Class:
"State Transition Permission"
subject to constraint (Association)
- From Class:
"Agent's Activity Type"
- To Class:
"Activity Type Excluded"
- From Class:
"Agent's Activity Type"
- To Class:
"Activity Type Excluded"


Q3DCamera Class
Representation of a camera in 3D space. More...
| Header: | #include <Q3DCamera> |
| Since: | QtDataVisualization 1.0 |
| Instantiated By: | Camera3D |
| Inherits: | Q3DObject |
Public Types
| enum | CameraPreset { CameraPresetNone, CameraPresetFrontLow, CameraPresetFront, CameraPresetFrontHigh, ..., CameraPresetDirectlyBelow } |
Properties
|
|
Public Functions
| Q3DCamera(QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR) | |
| virtual | ~Q3DCamera() |
| CameraPreset | cameraPreset() const |
| float | maxZoomLevel() const |
| float | minZoomLevel() const |
| void | setCameraPosition(float horizontal, float vertical, float zoom = 100.0f) |
| void | setCameraPreset(CameraPreset preset) |
| void | setMaxZoomLevel(float zoomLevel) |
| void | setMinZoomLevel(float zoomLevel) |
| void | setTarget(const QVector3D &target) |
| void | setWrapXRotation(bool isEnabled) |
| void | setWrapYRotation(bool isEnabled) |
| void | setXRotation(float rotation) |
| void | setYRotation(float rotation) |
| void | setZoomLevel(float zoomLevel) |
| QVector3D | target() const |
| bool | wrapXRotation() const |
| bool | wrapYRotation() const |
| float | xRotation() const |
| float | yRotation() const |
| float | zoomLevel() const |
Reimplemented Public Functions
| virtual void | copyValuesFrom(const Q3DObject &source) |
Signals
| void | cameraPresetChanged(Q3DCamera::CameraPreset preset) |
| void | maxZoomLevelChanged(float zoomLevel) |
| void | minZoomLevelChanged(float zoomLevel) |
| void | targetChanged(const QVector3D &target) |
| void | wrapXRotationChanged(bool isEnabled) |
| void | wrapYRotationChanged(bool isEnabled) |
| void | xRotationChanged(float rotation) |
| void | yRotationChanged(float rotation) |
| void | zoomLevelChanged(float zoomLevel) |
Additional Inherited Members
- 1 public slot inherited from QObject
- 1 public variable inherited from QObject
- 10 static public members inherited from QObject
- 2 protected functions inherited from Q3DObject
- 9 protected functions inherited from QObject
- 2 protected variables inherited from QObject
Detailed Description
Representation of a camera in 3D space.
Q3DCamera represents a basic orbit around centerpoint 3D camera that is used when rendering the data visualization. The class offers simple methods for rotating the camera around the origin and setting zoom level.
Member Type Documentation
enum Q3DCamera::CameraPreset
Predefined positions for camera.
| Constant | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetNone | -1 | Used to indicate a preset has not been set, or the scene has been rotated freely. |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetFrontLow | 0 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetFront | 1 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetFrontHigh | 2 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetLeftLow | 3 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetLeft | 4 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetLeftHigh | 5 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetRightLow | 6 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetRight | 7 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetRightHigh | 8 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetBehindLow | 9 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetBehind | 10 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetBehindHigh | 11 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetIsometricLeft | 12 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetIsometricLeftHigh | 13 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetIsometricRight | 14 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetIsometricRightHigh | 15 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetDirectlyAbove | 16 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetDirectlyAboveCW45 | 17 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetDirectlyAboveCCW45 | 18 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetFrontBelow | 19 | In Q3DBars from CameraPresetFrontBelow onward these only work for graphs including negative values. They act as Preset...Low for positive-only values. |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetLeftBelow | 20 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetRightBelow | 21 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetBehindBelow | 22 | |
Q3DCamera::CameraPresetDirectlyBelow | 23 | Acts as CameraPresetFrontLow for positive-only bars. |
Property Documentation
cameraPreset : CameraPreset
This property holds the currently active camera preset.
If no CameraPreset value is set, CameraPresetNone is used by default.
Access functions:
| CameraPreset | cameraPreset() const |
| void | setCameraPreset(CameraPreset preset) |
Notifier signal:
| void | cameraPresetChanged(Q3DCamera::CameraPreset preset) |
maxZoomLevel : float
This property holds the maximum allowed camera zoom level.
If the maximum level is set to a new value that is lower than the existing minimum level, the minimum level is adjusted to the new maximum as well. If the current zoomLevel is outside the new bounds, it is adjusted as well. Defaults to 500.0f
.
Access functions:
| float | maxZoomLevel() const |
| void | setMaxZoomLevel(float zoomLevel) |
Notifier signal:
| void | maxZoomLevelChanged(float zoomLevel) |
See also zoomLevel and minZoomLevel.
minZoomLevel : float
This property holds the minimum allowed camera zoom level.
If the minimum level is set to a new value that is higher than the existing maximum level, the maximum level is adjusted to the new minimum as well. If the current zoomLevel is outside the new bounds, it is adjusted as well. The minZoomLevel cannot be set below 1.0f
. Defaults to 10.0f
.
Access functions:
| float | minZoomLevel() const |
| void | setMinZoomLevel(float zoomLevel) |
Notifier signal:
| void | minZoomLevelChanged(float zoomLevel) |
See also zoomLevel and maxZoomLevel.
target : QVector3D
This property holds the camera target as a a vector or vertex in the 3D space.
Defaults to QVector3D(0.0, 0.0, 0.0)
.
Valid coordinate values are between -1.0...1.0
, where the edge values indicate the edges of the corresponding axis range. Any values outside this range are clamped to the edge.
Note: For bar graphs, the Y-coordinate is ignored and camera always targets a point on the horizontal background.
This property was introduced in QtDataVisualization 1.2.
Access functions:
| QVector3D | target() const |
| void | setTarget(const QVector3D &target) |
Notifier signal:
| void | targetChanged(const QVector3D &target) |
wrapXRotation : bool
This property holds the behavior of the minimum and maximum limits in the X-rotation.
If set to true
, the X-rotation of the camera is wrapped from minimum to maximum and from maximum to minimum. If set to false
, the X-rotation of the camera is limited to the sector determined by the minimum and maximum values. Set to true
by default.
Access functions:
| bool | wrapXRotation() const |
| void | setWrapXRotation(bool isEnabled) |
Notifier signal:
| void | wrapXRotationChanged(bool isEnabled) |
wrapYRotation : bool
This property holds the behavior of the minimum and maximum limits in the Y-rotation.
If true
, the Y-rotation of the camera is wrapped from minimum to maximum and from maximum to minimum. If false
, the Y-rotation of the camera is limited to the sector determined by the minimum and maximum values. Set to true
by default.
Access functions:
| bool | wrapYRotation() const |
| void | setWrapYRotation(bool isEnabled) |
Notifier signal:
| void | wrapYRotationChanged(bool isEnabled) |
xRotation : float
This property holds the X-rotation angle of the camera around the target point in degrees.
Access functions:
| float | xRotation() const |
| void | setXRotation(float rotation) |
Notifier signal:
| void | xRotationChanged(float rotation) |
yRotation : float
This property holds the Y-rotation angle of the camera around the target point in degrees.
Access functions:
| float | yRotation() const |
| void | setYRotation(float rotation) |
Notifier signal:
| void | yRotationChanged(float rotation) |
zoomLevel : float
This property holds the camera zoom level in percentage.
The default value of 100.0f
means there is no zoom in or out set in the camera. The value is limited by the minZoomLevel and maxZoomLevel properties.
Access functions:
| float | zoomLevel() const |
| void | setZoomLevel(float zoomLevel) |
Notifier signal:
| void | zoomLevelChanged(float zoomLevel) |
See also minZoomLevel and maxZoomLevel.
Member Function Documentation
Q3DCamera::Q3DCamera(QObject *parent = Q_NULLPTR)
Constructs a new 3D camera with position set to origin, up direction facing towards the Y-axis and looking at origin by default. An optional parent parameter can be given and is then passed to QObject constructor.
[virtual]
Q3DCamera::~Q3DCamera()
Destroys the camera object.
[virtual]
void Q3DCamera::copyValuesFrom(const Q3DObject &source)
Reimplemented from Q3DObject::copyValuesFrom().
Copies the 3D camera's properties from the given source camera. Values are copied from the source to this object.
void Q3DCamera::setCameraPosition(float horizontal, float vertical, float zoom = 100.0f)
Utility function that sets the camera rotations and distance.horizontal and vertical define the camera rotations to be used. Optional zoom parameter can be given to set the zoom percentage of the camera within the bounds defined by minZoomLevel and maxZoomLevel properties.


On Sunday, October 16th, at SODO Park we will start the ceremony at 6:00pm. Celebrations continue after the ceremony with dinner, music, drinks and dancing.
For your convenience, here is a list of options that you can consider for your stay in Seattle.
201 Fifth Avenue North
Seattle, Washington, USA, 98109
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Reservations
Mention group code G-VADT to receive our group rate of $165 per night including breakfast. We also have online instructions on how to use group codes during reservations.
Here is a small list of hotels in downtown Seattle.
Hotel 5
The Maxwell Hotel
Hotel Max
Airbnb is another great option for downtown and other Seattle
neighborhoods. Queen Ann, Capitol Hill, Ballard, Greenlake and Fremont have a lot
to offer in both dinning and sightseeing.
Joining us to celebrate our wedding is all we want. If you would also like to get us something you can find some suggestions here.
Some suggestions that we think you might enjoy while you are visiting Seattle.


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Here Is A Blog Post Title
DBC Week Whatever: Challenge Whatever
June 6, 2015


|
| string | Uuid [get, set] |
| | A unique identifier for this Call. More...
|
| |
| string | ConversationUuid [get, set] |
| | A unique identifier for the Conversation this Call is part of. More...
|
| |
| CallEndpoint[] | To [get, set] |
| | The single or mixed collection of endpoint types you connected to.Possible value are: phone - phone numbers in e.164 format.Options are: number - the phone number to connect to in E.164 format. dtmfAnswer - Set the digits that are sent to the user as soon as the Call is answered.The* and # digits are respected. You create pauses using p. Each pause is 500ms. More...
|
| |
| CallEndpoint[] | From [get, set] |
| | The endpoint you called from. Possible values are the same as to More...
|
| |
| string | Direction [get, set] |
| | Possible values are outbound or inbound. More...
|
| |
| string | RecordingUrl [get, set] |
| | The URL to download a call or conversation recording from. More...
|
| |
| DateTime? | StartTime [get, set] |
| | The time the Call started More...
|
| |
| string | Network [get, set] |
| | The Mobile Country Code Mobile Network Code (MCCMNC) for the carrier network used to make this Call. More...
|
| |
| string | Status [get, set] |
| | The status of the Call. Possible values are: started - Platform has stared the Call. ringing - the user's handset is ringing. answered - the user has answered your Call. timeout - your user did not answer your Call with ringing_timer. machine - Platform detected an answering machine. completed - Platform has terminated this Call. More...
|
| |
| string | Rate [get, set] |
| | The price per minute for this Call. More...
|
| |
| string | Price [get, set] |
| | The total price charged for this Call. More...
|
| |
| string | Duration [get, set] |
| | The time elapsed for the Call to take place in seconds. More...
|
| |
| DateTime? | EndTime [get, set] |
| | The time the Call ended More...
|
| |
|
Common.HALLinks | Links [get, set] |
| |
◆ ConversationUuid
| string Nexmo.Api.Voice.CallRecord.ConversationUuid |
|
getset |
A unique identifier for the Conversation this Call is part of.
◆ Direction
| string Nexmo.Api.Voice.CallRecord.Direction |
|
getset |
Possible values are outbound or inbound.
◆ Duration
| string Nexmo.Api.Voice.CallRecord.Duration |
|
getset |
The time elapsed for the Call to take place in seconds.
◆ EndTime
| DateTime? Nexmo.Api.Voice.CallRecord.EndTime |
|
getset |
◆ From
The endpoint you called from. Possible values are the same as to
◆ Network
| string Nexmo.Api.Voice.CallRecord.Network |
|
getset |
The Mobile Country Code Mobile Network Code (MCCMNC) for the carrier network used to make this Call.
◆ Price
| string Nexmo.Api.Voice.CallRecord.Price |
|
getset |
The total price charged for this Call.
◆ Rate
| string Nexmo.Api.Voice.CallRecord.Rate |
|
getset |
The price per minute for this Call.
◆ RecordingUrl
| string Nexmo.Api.Voice.CallRecord.RecordingUrl |
|
getset |
The URL to download a call or conversation recording from.
◆ StartTime
| DateTime? Nexmo.Api.Voice.CallRecord.StartTime |
|
getset |
The time the Call started
◆ Status
| string Nexmo.Api.Voice.CallRecord.Status |
|
getset |
The status of the Call. Possible values are: started - Platform has stared the Call. ringing - the user's handset is ringing. answered - the user has answered your Call. timeout - your user did not answer your Call with ringing_timer. machine - Platform detected an answering machine. completed - Platform has terminated this Call.
◆ To
The single or mixed collection of endpoint types you connected to.Possible value are: phone - phone numbers in e.164 format.Options are: number - the phone number to connect to in E.164 format. dtmfAnswer - Set the digits that are sent to the user as soon as the Call is answered.The* and # digits are respected. You create pauses using p. Each pause is 500ms.
◆ Uuid
| string Nexmo.Api.Voice.CallRecord.Uuid |
|
getset |
A unique identifier for this Call.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/slore/Documents/projects/slorello89/nexmo-dotnet/Nexmo.Api/Voice/CallRecord.cs


ARTICLE 5. [OLD]
LETTERS OF CREDIT
§§490:5-101 to 490:5-117 REPEALED. L 1996, c 39, §10.
ARTICLE 5.
§490:5-101 Short title. This article may be cited as Uniform Commercial Code--Letters of Credit. [L 1996, c 39, pt of §1]


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Fiendish's old zMUD scripts for Aardwolf
Tested to work in zMUD 7.21 on Windows XP years ago. Not guaranteed to work anymore or in other versions or system configurations.
Useful Scripts written by me:
Less useful, but still interesting, scripts written by me:
Note, these are here only for other script-writers to get ideas. The voting aliases no longer work.
Scripts not written by me:
If you have trouble with any of the scripts, please send me a tell or write me a note on the personal
board.
- Fiendish
Click here to see what my zMUD layout used to look like before I switched to MUSHclient.


On the Portability of Point and Click Adventure Games
Or, "Why I can play Maniac Mansion on my Windows 10 box, my Palm Pilot, and my DreamCast"
On the Portability of Point and Click Adventure Games
Lots of games are like this!
Lots of games software is like this!
Port or re-write the engine!
Now supports over 200 games
Reverse Engineering and Reconstruction
Sources and Further Reading
-
King's Quest I (last visited Feb. 22, 2017).
-
Simon the Sorcerer (last visited Feb. 22, 2017).
-
Grim Fandango (last visited Feb. 22, 2017).
-
Space Quest I (last visited Feb. 22, 2017).
-
Sam & Max Hit the Road (last visited Feb. 22, 2017).
-
Day of the Tentacle (last visited Feb. 22, 2017).
-
The Dagger of Amon Ra (last visited Feb. 23, 2017).
-
The Secret of Monkey Island (last visited Feb. 23, 2017).
-
The Secret of Monkey Island (last visited Feb. 23, 2017).
-
Loom (video game) (last visited Feb. 23, 2017).
-
The Dig (last visited Feb. 23, 2017).
-
Continued on the next slide...


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