No Focus. Paragraph is not normally tabbable.
No Focus. Paragraph is not normally tabbable.
Focus. Setting tabindex="0" makes element tabbable.
Focus. Setting tabindex="0" makes element tabbable.
No Focus. Paragraph is not normally tabbable.
No Focus.
Focus. Setting tabindex="0" makes element tabbable.
No Focus.
Cross-domain iframe outside a zone:
This element is a zone and will be skipped when tabbing.
When the zone is focused, the tab order will be constrained to this element.
When the zone is blurred, focus will return to the previously active element.
There is a hidden input here that will not receive focus.
Cross-domain iframe inside a zone:
No Focus.
Focus.
No Focus.
Focus.
No Focus. Below this paragraph are elements with display: none;
and visibility: hidden;
, which cause them to be removed from the tab order.
Focus.
No Focus. You can use the button below to destroy the modal zone. This places it back into the regular tab order. Notice that even when the modal isn't a zone (so it is tabbable in regular order), it can still be focused and have focus trapped inside it. This API can be improved.


Redzuan says Lynas shut down not part of Pakatan manifesto
KUALA TERENGGANU, Nov 24 — The closure of rare earth processing plant Lynas Malaysia Sdn Bhd in Gebeng, Pahang is not part of the Pakatan Harapan (PH) manifesto as often raised by some quarters, said Entrepreneur Development Minister Datuk Seri Mohd Redzuan Yusof.
Thus, he said all PH members of parliament (MPs) should respect the government’s decision to continue with the project.
“PH never promises to shut down Lynas in its 14th general election manifesto, everybody can check that.
“I also call on my colleagues in PH to stop raising the issue and causing anxiety among the people in the area as experts have verified the plant is safe,” he told reporters after attending Terengganu entrepreneurs gathering here today.
Some 200 entrepreneurs across the state attended the programme which organised by the Malay Chamber of Commerce Malaysia Terengganu chapter.
In another development, Mohd Redzuan said it was time for the aerospace regulations in the country to be reviewed to encourage the development of the industry.
“Malaysia needs to provide a conducive environment in order for the industry to grow and this includes relaxing the regulations, particularly in the flight testing,” he said.
Mohd Redzuan added that compared to other countries such as Australia, Malaysia was far behind in the aerospace industry.
Meanwhile, commenting on news reports about a possible cabinet reshuffle in the near future, the Alor Gajah MP said he would not have any problem if his name was dropped from the cabinet lineup.
“I’m doing my job as entrusted to me, serving the people since July 2 last year. It is up to the Prime Minister (Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad to decide on my post in the cabinet),” he added. — Bernama


The PGH New Media Meetup is an informal group of professionals, students, and enthusiasts interested in the intersections of technology, the arts, and media. We meet monthly to share ideas, find collaborators, and work together to improve our work and the state of new media arts in the Pittsburgh area.
Our monthly meetings are held on Monday evenings at various places around the city. We don't have formal lectures; it's just people hanging out, sharing interesting work, talking about what we love and what we wish we could bring to life in our city. And every once in a while, we'll get together as a community to do installation projects.
If you'd like to join us, do! Everyone is welcome, and there's no "official" membership. the best way to get involved to do is subscribe to the mailing list or the slack channel. That's it! You'll get the notifications about when and where we're meeting.


The assignment for the week was to complete these two soldering projects.
Soldering was definetly my favorite thing that we did this year. It was so calming and peaceful.


Two dead as Cyclone Bulbul lashes Indian coasts, nears Bangladesh
by bdnews24.comThe “very severe” cyclonic storm Bulbul has started lashing the Indian coasts of Odisha as it is approaching the Sundarbans delta on the Bangladesh-West Bengal shorelines.
It has reportedly caused two deaths in India.
It was centred about 35km southeast of Sagar Islands in West Bengal, 80km east-southeast of Digha, and 125km south-southwest of Kolkata at 7:30pm on Saturday, the Indian Meteorological Department said.
It means the storm with a diameter of around 400km and an approaching speed of around 12km already started the process of landfall.
The centre of the storm system is likely to cross the coast about 11pm, the IMD said.
Trees were uprooted in various parts of Kolkata killing one person in a renowned club, state media the Press Trust of India said on Saturday, citing officials.
Incessant rain since the early hours left parts of Kolkata and its adjoining suburbs with waterlogged streets and overflowing drains, leading to traffic congestion during busy office hours.
West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee said she is herself monitoring the situation and the administration has taken all measures to tackle any contingency in view of the Cyclone Bulbul.
Photos posted on social media showed police helping rescue workers clearing uprooted trees on the streets in Odisha.
Information about the death of one person due to a rain-related wall collapse incident has been received from Kendrapara district, the PTI reported citing an official who said the authorities were checking the matter.


Last Week in ManageIQ: Words
So, another week, another LWIMIQ…
Backend side
On the backend side, 38 PRs were merged last week.
Chris has started looking into moving us to Rails 5.1, bumping rspec to 3.6. ( ManageIQ/manageiq#15046 )
Drew made it easier to write specs for code relying on the embedded ansible provider. ( ManageIQ/manageiq#15045 )
Simon was debugging yet another sporadic spec failure. ( ManageIQ/manageiq#14923 )
Libor made Middleware models and MiqRequest work with RBAC. ( ManageIQ/manageiq#15011, ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#1214 )
UI side
On the UI (classic) side 34 PRs were merged last week.
Thanks to Yaacov, Containers now no longer use an explorer screen (the one with a tree on the left) and replaced it with a listnav, adding some default filters in the process. ( ManageIQ/manageiq#14893, ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#1204 )
Speaking of listnavs, Gabriel also added a listnav to the Physical Server screen, for the new physical infrastructure. Not stopping there, he also added a textual summary link to those, list of groups and a toolbar. ( ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#1195, ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#1322, ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#1299, ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#1294 )
Physical servers were rather popular last week it seems, since Maysa was also working there, adding a hardware info display in the detail screen, and Charlie has added network data to the same screen. ( ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#1272, ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#1276 )
Aparna fixed Ansible credentials password handling when editing. ( ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#1227 )
Eric made PDFs work again after the UI split. ( ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#1332, ManageIQ/manageiq#14793 )
Zita made it possible for container dashboards to display flash messages. ( ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#1312 )
And Martin did a toolbar cleanup, we no longer have to show/hide the toolbar manually from the UI code, the toolbar now autohides when no toolbars are present, and shows up when some are. ( ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#1239 )
We also had a bunch of students from Mendel University in Brno convert some Angular controllers to controllerAs
, as part of their Software Engineering course, thanks! :)
(
ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#740,
ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#719,
ManageIQ/manageiq-ui-classic#718
)
There’s also 19 PRs merged in ui-service, looks like this week was all about specs :).
Provider side
The list of providers taken out of the main repo has grown to 9, which is too many to cover, but feel free to take a peek:
- manageiq-providers-amazon
- manageiq-providers-azure
- manageiq-providers-hawkular
- manageiq-providers-kubernetes
- manageiq-providers-lenovo
- manageiq-providers-openshift
- manageiq-providers-openstack
- manageiq-providers-ovirt
- manageiq-providers-vmware
Wrapping up
See? Just words.


- RecommendedBooksActivity - Class in com.example.atheneum.activities
-
The Recommended books activity.
- RecommendedBooksActivity() - Constructor for class com.example.atheneum.activities.RecommendedBooksActivity
-
- RecommendedBooksListAdapter - Class in com.example.atheneum.views.adapters
-
Adapter that displays a list of books owned by a user to a RecyclerView.
- RecommendedBooksListAdapter() - Constructor for class com.example.atheneum.views.adapters.RecommendedBooksListAdapter
-
Create a new instance of OwnerBooksListAdapter
- RecommendedBooksListAdapter.BookItemOnClickListener - Interface in com.example.atheneum.views.adapters
-
Provides an interface to handle onClick events on a book in the list
- RecommendedBooksListAdapter.ViewHolder - Class in com.example.atheneum.views.adapters
-
Custom View Holder used to display the book and deal with onClick events.
- RecommendedBooksViewModel - Class in com.example.atheneum.viewmodels
-
Abstracts operations on a list of recommended books retrieved from a Firebase query and provides
a LiveData stream to a View (either an Activity or Fragment).
- RecommendedBooksViewModel(String, Long) - Constructor for class com.example.atheneum.viewmodels.RecommendedBooksViewModel
-
Instantiate a new instance of RecommendedBooksViewModel.
- RecommendedBooksViewModelFactory - Class in com.example.atheneum.viewmodels
-
Factory that instantiates a RecommendedBooksViewModelFactory with a particular borrowerID and isbn.
- RecommendedBooksViewModelFactory(String, Long) - Constructor for class com.example.atheneum.viewmodels.RecommendedBooksViewModelFactory
-
Create a new instance of RecommendedBooksViewModelFactory
- RecommendedBooksViewModelFactory(String) - Constructor for class com.example.atheneum.viewmodels.RecommendedBooksViewModelFactory
-
Create a new instance of RecommendedBooksViewModelFactory
- removePictureTakenListener() - Method in class com.example.atheneum.utils.CameraHandler
-
Removes the interfade of callback(s) used to handle events from camera.
- Request - Class in com.example.atheneum.models
-
The Request class for requests made of owner books by borrowers.
- Request() - Constructor for class com.example.atheneum.models.Request
-
Instantiates a new Request.
- Request(String, String) - Constructor for class com.example.atheneum.models.Request
-
Init requester
- Request.Status - Enum in com.example.atheneum.models
-
The enum Status.
- REQUEST_DELETE_ENTRY - Static variable in class com.example.atheneum.fragments.OwnerPageFragment
-
The constant REQUEST_DELETE_ENTRY.
- RequestCollectionRefUtils - Class in com.example.atheneum.viewmodels.FirebaseRefUtils
-
The type Request collection ref utils.
- RequestCollectionRefUtils() - Constructor for class com.example.atheneum.viewmodels.FirebaseRefUtils.RequestCollectionRefUtils
-
- requesterNameTextView - Variable in class com.example.atheneum.utils.BookRequestViewHolder
-
The Requester name text view.
- requestItem - Variable in class com.example.atheneum.utils.BookRequestViewHolder
-
The Request item.
- REQUSET_VIEW - Static variable in class com.example.atheneum.activities.BookInfoActivity
-
The constant REQUSET_VIEW.
- retrieveBooks(String) - Method in class com.example.atheneum.fragments.OwnerPageFragment
-
Retrieve books.
- retriveBook() - Method in class com.example.atheneum.activities.NewRequestActivity
-
getting requested books done by current user
- RETURN - Static variable in class com.example.atheneum.models.Transaction
-
The constant RETURN.
- ROOT_REF - Static variable in class com.example.atheneum.viewmodels.FirebaseRefUtils.RootRefUtils
-
The constant ROOT_REF.
- RootRefUtils - Class in com.example.atheneum.viewmodels.FirebaseRefUtils
-
The type Root ref utils.
- RootRefUtils() - Constructor for class com.example.atheneum.viewmodels.FirebaseRefUtils.RootRefUtils
-


Matchmore iOS SDK
Matchmore
is a contextualized publish/subscribe model which can be used to model any geolocated or proximity based mobile application. Save time and make development easier by using our SDK. We are built on Apple Core Location technologies and we also provide iBeacons compatibility.
Versioning
SDK is written using Swift 4.1.
Matchmore SDK requires iOS 9+.
Installation
Matchmore is available through CocoaPods, simply add the following line to your Podfile:
pod 'Matchmore'
In case of any problems with cocoapods try
pod repo update
Usage
Please refer to documentation tutorial
to get a full explanation on this example:
Setup application API key and world, get it for free from http://matchmore.io/.
func application(_ application: UIApplication, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: [UIApplicationLaunchOptionsKey: Any]?) -> Bool {
let config = MatchMoreConfig(apiKey: "YOUR_API_KEY")
MatchMore.configure(config)
return true
}
Create first device, publication and subscription. Please note that we’re not caring about errors right now.
MatchMore.startUsingMainDevice { _ in
let publication = Publication(topic: "Test Topic", range: 20, duration: 100, properties: ["test": "true"])
MatchMore.createPublicationForMainDevice(publication: publication, completion: { _ in
print("🏔 Created Pub")
})
let subscription = Subscription(topic: "Test Topic", range: 20, duration: 100, selector: "test = 'true'")
MatchMore.createSubscriptionForMainDevice(subscription: subscription, completion: { _ in
print("🏔 Created Sub")
})
}
Define an object that’s AlpsManagerDelegate
implementing OnMatchClojure
.
class ExampleMatchHandler: MatchDelegate {
var onMatch: OnMatchClosure?
init(_ onMatch: @escaping OnMatchClosure) {
self.onMatch = onMatch
}
}
Start listening for main device matches changes.
let exampleMatchHandler = ExampleMatchHandler { matches, _ in
print(matches)
}
MatchMore.matchDelegates += exampleMatchHandler
Set up APNS: Certificates for push notifications
Matchmore iOS SDK uses Apple Push Notification Service (APNS) to deliver notifications to your iOS users.
If you already know how to enable APNS, don’t forget to upload the certificate in our portal.
Also, you need to add the following lines to your project AppDelegate
.
These callbacks allow the SDK to get the device token.
// Called when APNS has assigned the device a unique token
func application(_ application: UIApplication, didRegisterForRemoteNotificationsWithDeviceToken deviceToken: Data) {
// Convert token to string
let deviceTokenString = deviceToken.reduce("", {$0 + String(format: "%02X", $1)})
MatchMore.registerDeviceToken(deviceToken: deviceTokenString)
}
// Called when APNS failed to register the device for push notifications
func application(_ application: UIApplication, didReceiveRemoteNotification userInfo: [AnyHashable : Any]) {
MatchMore.processPushNotification(pushNotification: userInfo)
}
Else, you can find help on how to setup APNS.
Example
In MatchmoreExample/
you will find working simple example.
For more complex solution please check Ticketing App:
Documentation
See the http://matchmore.io/documentation/api or consult our website for further information http://matchmore.io/
Authors
- @tharpa<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- @wenjdu<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- @maciejburda<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License
Matchmore
is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Uart
An interface for controlling a UART module.
UART is a very common hardware communication protocol, enabling full- duplex,
asynchronous point-to-point data transfer. It typically serves for opening
consoles or as a basis for higher-level protocols, such as MIDI, RS-232 and
RS-485. Uart instances are obtained by calling
IOIO.openUart(DigitalInput.Spec, DigitalOutput.Spec, int, Uart.Parity, Uart.StopBits)
.
The UART protocol is completely symmetric - there is no "master" and "slave" at this layer. Each end may send any number of bytes at arbitrary times, making it very useful for terminals and terminal-controllable devices.
Working with UART is very intuitive - it just provides a standard InputStream and/or OutputStream. Optionally, one could create a read-only or write-only UART instances, by passing null (or INVALID_PIN) for either TX or RX pins.
The instance is alive since its creation. If the connection with the IOIO
drops at any point, the instance transitions to a disconnected state, which
every attempt to use it (except Closeable.close()
) will throw a
ConnectionLostException
. Whenever Closeable.close()
is invoked the
instance may no longer be used. Any resources associated with it are freed
and can be reused.
Typical usage:
Uart uart = ioio.openUart(3, 4, 19200, Parity.NONE, StopBits.ONE); InputStream in = uart.getInputStream(); OutputStream out = uart.getOutputStream(); out.write(new String("Hello").getBytes()); int i = in.read(); // blocking ... uart.close(); // free UART module and pins
IOIO.openUart(DigitalInput.Spec, DigitalOutput.Spec, int, Uart.Parity,
Uart.StopBits)
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
Uart.Parity
Parity-bit mode. |
static class |
Uart.StopBits
Number of stop-bits. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.io.InputStream |
getInputStream()
Gets the input stream. |
java.io.OutputStream |
getOutputStream()
Gets the output stream. |
| Methods inherited from interface ioio.lib.api.Closeable |
|---|
close |
| Method Detail |
|---|
java.io.InputStream getInputStream()
java.io.OutputStream getOutputStream()
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


WITNESS LIST Transportation Committee February 27, 2001-2:00P HB 56 Registering, but not testifying: For: Schoellkopf, Amy (Texas Association of School Administrators) HB 642 On: Berasley, Ann (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Registering, but not testifying: On: Hunt, Darrel (Texas Department of Transportation) HB 1191 For: Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas) Holifield, Tim (Montgomery County Constable Precinct Three) Salinas, Arthur E. (Montgomery County Precinct 3) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lewis, Jim (McLennan County Judge) Stout, Bob (The Woodlands Operating Co. L.P.) Wheelers, Skipper (West Texas County Judges & Commissioners Association, President) HB 1370 For: Plaster, Michael (Texas Transit Association) On: Doebner, Thomas (Texas Department of Transportation) Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas) Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League) Kamm, Bob (Travis County Commissioners Court) Lewis, Jim (McLennan County Judge) Wheelers, Skipper (West Texas County Judges & Commissioners Association, President) On: Bass, James (Texas Department of Transportation) HCR 33 On: Heald, Wes (Texas Department of Transportation) Lopez, Carlos (Texas Department of Transportation) Registering, but not testifying: For: Fickel, Ann (Texas Classroom Teachers Association)


Manvinder Singh
Software Developer
Learning to work with TDD
Skills
C#
WPF
SQL Server
Linq
Entity Framework
You can contact me directly at
@manvinderdhuria


Projects
About Me
Contact Me
Social Media
My Blogs
Thank You For Reaching Out!
E-mail Me
Tweet Me
Add Me On Facebook
Connect With Me on Linkedin
Collaborate With Me On Github


Convert Your Measurements
Convert:
Select units of conversion:
inches to centimeters
centimeters to inches
fluid ounces to milliliters
mililiters to fluid ounces
miles to kilometers
kilometers to miles
pounds to kilogram
kilograms to pounds
English shit-ton to metric shit-ton
metric shit-ton to english shit-ton
Calculate


Marker Popup properties
Marker position
Latitude:
Longitue:
Marker focus
Focus
Not focus
Popup message
Draggable marker
Draggable
Not draggable


Debug_window
Dependency Graph
depend
Debug_window
Debug_window
Widget
Widget
Debug_window->Widget
Utils
Utils
Debug_window->Utils
Layout
Layout
Debug_window->Layout
Draw
Draw
Debug_window->Draw
Main
Main
Main->Debug_window
The arrow means
"depends on"
. Only dependencies involving
Debug_window
are displayed. Switch to
dot
style or
twopi
style.


New node:
click on the canvas,
New link:
drag one node close enough to another one,
Rename
node or link by clicking on it,
Remove
node or link by right-clicking on it


Chosunilbo Chunchon Marathon
Chunchon KOR
Web Site: http://marathon.chosun.com/eng/
Race Winners
(68 runnings, 66 runnings as a marathon)
2:41:23 2:43:39 2:49:35 2:44:35 28 Oct
2007
2:14:01
2:35:25
29 Oct
2006
2:13:46
2:36:04
23 Oct
2005
2:09:27
2:37:25
24 Oct
2004
2:14:31
2:35:59
19 Oct
2003
2:13:54
2:34:27
20 Oct
2002
2:16:49
2:34:05
21 Oct
2001
2:15:32
2:31:33
22 Oct
2000
2:13:57
2:37:02
24 Oct
1999
2:14:52
2:35:31
11 Oct
1998
2:18:21
2:38:03
26 Oct
1997
2:09:01
2:26:12
26 Oct
1996
2:14:02
2:37:54
28 Oct
1995
2:11:30
2:35:37
24 Sep
1994
2:09:59
---
29 Oct
1993
2:13:03 ---
06 Nov
1992
2:11:24
---
03 Nov
1991
2:11:02
---
1990
---
---
1989
---
---
1988
2:13:
---
1987
2:14:
---
1986
2:15:
---
1985
2:17:23 ---
1984
---
---
1983
---
---
1982
---
---
1981
---
---
1980
---
---
1979
---
1978
---
1977
---
1976
---
1975
---
1974
---
1973
---
1972
---
1971
---
1970
---
1969
---
1968
---
1967
---
1966
---
1965
---
1964
---
1963
---
1962
---
1961
---
1960
---
1959
---
1958
---
1957
n/a
1956
---
1955
---
1954
---
1950-1953
---
1949
---
1948
---
09 Aug
1947
2:57:20
1946
1:29:24
Notes: 1946 was the inaugural year. The race distance for 1946 is not known but estimated to have been around 25
km; the race distance for 1957 was 20 km. The 1996 race also served as the Asian Championships.
29 Oct
2017
2:06:15
Luka Kanda Lokobe-2
2:41:02
Yeon-Jin Lee-2
23 Oct
2016
2:07:21
Luka Kanda Lokobe (KEN)
2:34:39
Ji-Eun Kim (KOR)
25 Oct
2015
2:09:40
Adugna Tekele Bekele (ETH)
2:41:53
Yeon-Jin Lee (KOR)
26 Oct
2014
2:07:11
Nixson Kurgat-2
2:43:33
Ko-Eun Young (KOR)
27 Oct
2013
2:08:29
Nixson Kurgat (KEN)
2:41:30
Yu-Jin Park-2
28 Oct
2012
2:10:05
David Kemboi Kiyeng (KEN)
2:41:55
Yu-Jin Park (KOAR)
23 Oct
2011
2:07:03
Stanley Kipleting Biwott (KEN)
Jung-Hee Oh-3
24 Oct
2010
2:07:54
Benjamin Kiptoo Kolum (KEN)
Sun-Jeong Kim-2
25 Oct
2009
2:09:50
Mulugeta Wami (ETH)
Sun-Jeong Kim (KOR)
26 Oct
2008
2:19:01
Michael Njorge (KEN)
Kyung-Hee Choi-2
Victor Mangusho (KEN)
Kyung-Hee Choi (KOR)
Elijah Mutai-4
Sun-Suk Yun-6
Elijah Mutai-3
Sun-Suk Yun-5
Elijah Mutai-2
Jung-Hee Oh-2
Elijah Mutai (KEN)
Sun-Suk Yun-4
In-Mo Jae (KOR)
Sun-Suk Yun-3
Young-Joon Ji (KOR)
Eun-Ju Kwon-2
Jae-Kyong Kim (KOR)
Sun-Suk Yun-2
In-Mo Je (KOR)
Sun-Suk Yun (KOR)
Sung-Keun Oh (KOR)
Jung-Hee Oh (KOR)
Moses Tanui (KEN)
Eun-Ju Kwon (KOR)
Norihiro Otoshi (JPN)
Yukari Komatsu (JPN)
Rolando Vera (ECU)
Soon-Duk Kang (KOR)
Bong-Ju Lee (KOR)
n/a
Young-Hoon Yoo (KOR)
n/a
Ki-Sik Chang (KOR)
n/a
Wan-Ki Kim (KOR)
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Jae-Ryong Kim (KOR)
n/a
n/a
n/a
Won-Tak Kim (KOR)
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
Chang-Hoon Lee (KOR)
n/a
n/a
n/a
not held
n/a
n/a
Jong-Oh Hong (KOR)
Yun-Bok Suh (KOR)
Most Wins
(1946-date)
Men
4
Elijah Mutai (KEN)
2003-06
Women
6
Sun-Suk Yun (KOR)
1999-2000,2002-03,2005-06
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
Year Men Women Total
2017 $109,825 $13,315 $123,140
2016 109,070 14,510 123,580
2015 106,440 13,200 119,640
2014 110,120 15,120 125,240
2013 95,000 n/a 95,000
2012 107,530 $15,995 123,525
2011 130,095 13,050 143,145
2010 139,335 13,440 152,775
2009 107,745 12,745 120,490
....
2007 $65,620 $20,020 $85,640
2006 63,205 21,425 84,630
....
2001 13,805 11,505 25,310
2000 15,815 13,175 28,990
....
1998 7,550 7,550 15,100
1997 201,000 4,390 205,390
....
1995 201,000 n/a 201,000
Sums $1,583,155 $189,440 $1,772,595
Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Year Men Women 2010 -1.9 n/c 2009 +0.3 n/c .... 2002 +0.5 n/c .... 1997 +0.6 n/c Avgs -0.1 n/c
Competitive Level (1990-date)
Year Men Women 2017 460 n/c 2016 379 n/c 2015 429 n/c .... 2013 399 n/c 2012 361 n/c 2011 410 n/c 2010 674 n/c 2009 473 n/c .... 2007 128 n/c .... 2004 98 n/c .... 1997 605 n/c .... 1995 634 n/c Quality Performances
Men <2:07 1 <2:08 6 <2:09 12 <2:10 21 <2:11 35 <2:12 47 <2:13 54 <2:14 79 <2:15 109 <2:16 123 <2:17 135 <2:18 154 <2:19 171 <2:20 186 Women <2:28 1 <2:30 1 <2:32 2 <2:34 2 <2:36 11 <2:38 21 <2:40 27 <2:42 36 <2:44 44 <2:46 48 <2:48 52 <2:50 60
Last Updated on 31 Oct 2017
Contributors: Malcolm Heyworth, Juraj Gasparovic (2), Enzo Rivis (2), Shignobu Ota (1), Francois Lorange (5), Paul Michiels (1), Yoon Kim (2), Heinrich Hubbeling (8), David Monti (7)


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.email.builder; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.Builder; | |
| 4 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.context.BuildContext; | |
| 5 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.fluent.AbstractParent; | |
| 6 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.id.generator.IdGenerator; | |
| 7 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.id.generator.SequentialIdGenerator; | |
| 8 | import fr.sii.ogham.email.message.Email; | |
| 9 | ||
| 10 | /** | |
| 11 | * Configures how images are attached to {@link Email}s. | |
| 12 | * | |
| 13 | * Image defined in a html must be referenced by a | |
| 14 | * Content-ID (or | |
| 15 | * CID) if the image is attached to the email. You can define how CIDs are | |
| 16 | * generated. | |
| 17 | * | |
| 18 | * | |
| 19 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 20 | * | |
| 21 | */ | |
| 22 | public class CidBuilder extends AbstractParent<AttachImageBuilder> implements Builder<IdGenerator> { | |
| 23 | private final BuildContext buildContext; | |
| 24 | private IdGenerator idGenerator; | |
| 25 | private boolean sequential; | |
| 26 | ||
| 27 | /** | |
| 28 | * Initializes with the parent (used when calling {@link #and()} method for | |
| 29 | * fluent chaining). | |
| 30 | * | |
| 31 | * @param parent | |
| 32 | * the parent builder | |
| 33 | * @param buildContext | |
| 34 | * for registering instances and property evaluation | |
| 35 | */ | |
| 36 | public CidBuilder(AttachImageBuilder parent, BuildContext buildContext) { | |
| 37 | super(parent); | |
| 38 | this.buildContext = buildContext; | |
| 39 | } | |
| 40 | ||
| 41 | /** | |
| 42 | * Image defined in a html must be referenced by a | |
| 43 | * Content-ID | |
| 44 | * (or CID) if the image is attached to the email. You can define how | |
| 45 | * CIDs are generated by defining an {@link IdGenerator}. | |
| 46 | * | |
| 47 | *
 | |
| 48 | * Use this method to provide custom CID generation strategy. | |
| 49 | * | |
| 50 | *
 | |
| 51 | * Any call to this method preempts any other configuration. | |
| 52 | * | |
| 53 | *
 | |
| 54 | * If this method is called several times, only the last provided value is | |
| 55 | * used. | |
| 56 | * | |
| 57 | *
 | |
| 58 | * If {@code null} value is provided, it disables custom generator. | |
| 59 | * | |
| 60 | * @param generator | |
| 61 | * the cid generator | |
| 62 | * @return this instance for fluent chaining | |
| 63 | */ | |
| 64 | public CidBuilder generator(IdGenerator generator) { | |
| 65 | idGenerator = generator; | |
| 66 |
1
1. generator : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/email/builder/CidBuilder::generator → NO_COVERAGE |
return this; |
| 67 | } | |
| 68 | ||
| 69 | /** | |
| 70 | * Image defined in a html must be referenced by a | |
| 71 | * Content-ID | |
| 72 | * (or CID) if the image is attached to the email. You can define how | |
| 73 | * CIDs are generated by defining an {@link IdGenerator}. | |
| 74 | * | |
| 75 | *
 | |
| 76 | * Enables basic sequential CID generation: 0, 1, 2, 3... | |
| 77 | * | |
| 78 | * | |
| 79 | * @return this instance for fluent chaining | |
| 80 | */ | |
| 81 | public CidBuilder sequential() { | |
| 82 | this.sequential = true; | |
| 83 |
1
1. sequential : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/email/builder/CidBuilder::sequential → RUN_ERROR |
return this; |
| 84 | } | |
| 85 | ||
| 86 | @Override | |
| 87 | public IdGenerator build() { | |
| 88 |
1
1. build : negated conditional → RUN_ERROR |
if (idGenerator != null) { |
| 89 |
1
1. build : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/email/builder/CidBuilder::build → NO_COVERAGE |
return idGenerator; |
| 90 | } | |
| 91 |
1
1. build : negated conditional → RUN_ERROR |
if (sequential) { |
| 92 |
1
1. build : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/email/builder/CidBuilder::build → RUN_ERROR |
return buildContext.register(new SequentialIdGenerator()); |
| 93 | } | |
| 94 | return null; | |
| 95 | } | |
| 96 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 66 |
1.1 |
|
| 83 |
1.1 |
|
| 88 |
1.1 |
|
| 89 |
1.1 |
|
| 91 |
1.1 |
|
| 92 |
1.1 |


{{=[[ ]]=}}
You can create your own metadata. There's no configuration neccessary. Just choose a property that isn't already used by Blot, like Author
for example:
Author: Eric Blair
Metadata keys should be a single word. They are case insensitive
Once the property exists in a file, you can use it in your template:
{{title}}
{{#entry}}
Posted by {{metadata.author}}
...
{{/entry}}
[[={{ }}=]]


Contents |
Short guide (i will post full guide later) (only english now - italian later)
Presettings: Go to BCD2000 Control Panel on PC and set Advanced Mode.
If you are not using last driver from Behringer donwload it here http://www.behringerdownload.de/B-Control_download/BCD2000-driver-setup-1-1-1-0.exe
Software needed:
BCD2000 Dj Solution for VDJ v1.0beta - Download it here http://www.macfruits.com/bcd2000/BCD2000n.zip
It contains a .bmtp file for Midi Translator A .xml file for VirtualDJ A BMP with assigned control of remapped bcd2000 [1]
MidiYoke (freewere) - Go to web pages http://www.midiox.com/myoke.htm
Midi Translator (shareware) - Go to web pages http://www.bome.com/products/miditranslator/
Now UPDATED: configuration file in 1.40 format only. I advice to use new version of midi translator, many improvements are made.
Install MidiYoke and restart PC.
Install Midi Translator, set BCD2000 as midi in and set MidiYoke 1 as midi out.
Enalble Midi Thru in Midi Translator.
Import configuration file (.bmtp - only for v1.40) and save.
Open VirtualDJ go to setting and enable midi in External Hardware sheet.
Go to Shortcuts sheet (in settings windows) and click to load and select configuration file .xml
Click ok! Enjoy.
If there's some problems try to restar your pc. Antonello Migliorelli.
Go (in VirtualDJ) to settings
Move to Audio Device sheet and select Advanced Config, click to right button.
Set like this:
Left Deck BCD2000 ASIO - Channel 1 BCD2000 ASIO - Channel 2 Righ Deck BCD2000 ASIO - Channel 1 BCD2000 ASIO - Channel 2 Headphone BCD2000 ASIO - Channel 3 BCD2000 ASIO - Channel 4 Samples BCD2000 ASIO - Channel 1 BCD2000 ASIO - Channel 2 Prelisten BCD2000 ASIO - Channel 3 BCD2000 ASIO - Channel 4
This is important to use headphone on BCD2000.
Scratch system is not perfect.
The controller turnable of effect is not assigned.
The assigned control is sometimes differents from originals (but i prefer this one)
The Headphone Crossfader is set as a Mix (but i prefer this one)
Search func as Skip (someone can help me)
Button + and - has another function.
Full mapping guide stay here: http://www.macfruits.com/bcd2000/images/BCD2000.bmp
A gli utenti italiani prometto che a breve scriverò la traduzione della guida, nel frattempo vi do' l'indirizzo del forum italiano di VirtualDJ spero possa aiutarvi (almeno per ora):http://www.virtualdj.com/forums/43174/Italian_Forum/Behringer_BCD2000__finalmente_disponibile.html
For each comments feedback or for reporta bug contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please give me some day to create a full guide. Antonello!
Last update: 23/05/2006


FreeCodeCamp File Size / Metdata Service
How It Works
Upload a file and the app will provide the file size. That's it.
Select a file to upload:
Another fine coding project by John Martens


Perception, Planning, and Control
© Russ Tedrake, 2020
How to cite these notes, use annotations, and give feedback.
Note: These are working notes used for a course being taught at MIT. They will be updated throughout the Fall 2020 semester.
Perception (Note: I'm going to refactor the remaining chapters)
Planning
Control
Appendix
I've always loved robots, but it's only relatively recently that I've turned my attention to robotic manipulation. I particularly like the challenge of building robots that can master physics to achieve human/animal-like dexterity and agility. It was passive dynamic walkers and the beautiful analysis that accompanies them that first helped cement this centrality of dynamics in my view of the world and my approach to robotics. From there I became fascinated with (experimental) fluid dynamics, and the idea that birds with articulated wings actually "manipulate" the air to achieve incredible efficiency and agility. Humanoid robots and fast-flying aerial vehicles in clutter forced me to start thinking more deeply about the role of perception in dynamics and control. Now I believe that this interplay between perception and dynamics is truly fundamental, and I am passionate about the observation that relatively "simple" problems in manipulation (how do I button up my dress shirt?) expose the problem beautifully.
My approach to programming robots has always been very computational/algorithmic. I started out using tools primarily from machine learning (especially reinforcement learning) to develop the control systems for simple walking machines; but as the robots and tasks got more complex I turned to more sophisticated tools from model-based planning and optimization-based control. In my view, no other discipline has thought so deeply about dynamics as has control theory, and the algorithmic efficiency and guaranteed performance/robustness that can be obtained by the best model-based control algorithms far surpasses what we can do today with learning control. Unfortunately, the mathematical maturity of controls-related research has also led the field to be relatively conservative in their assumptions and problem formulations; the requirements for robotic manipulation break these assumptions. For example, robust control typically assumes that dynamics that are (nearly) smooth and uncertainty that can be represented by simple distributions or simple sets; but in robotic manipulation we must deal with the non-smooth mechanics of contact and uncertainty the comes from varied lighting conditions, and different numbers of objects with unknown geometry and dynamics. In practice, no state-of-the-art robotic manipulation system to date (that I know of) uses rigorous control theory to design even the low-level feedback that determines when a robot makes and breaks contact with the objects it is manipulating. An explicit goal of these notes is to try to change that.
In the past few years, deep learning has had an unquestionable impact on robotic perception, unblocking some of the most daunting challenges in performing manipulation outside of a laboratory or factory environment. We will discuss relevant tools from deep learning for object recognition, segmentation, pose/keypoint estimation, shape completion, etc. Now relatively old approaches to learning control are also enjoying an incredible surge in popularity, fueled in part by massive computing power and increasingly available robot hardware and simulators. Unlike learning for perception, learning control algorithms are still far from a technology, with some of the most impressive looking results still being hard to understand and to reproduce. But the recent work in this area has unquestionably highlighted the pitfalls of the conservatism taken by the controls community. Learning researchers are boldly formulating much more aggressive and exciting problems for robotic manipulation than we have seen before -- in many cases we are realizing that some manipulation tasks are actually quite easy, but in other cases we are finding problems that are still fundamentally hard.
Finally, it feels that the time is ripe for robotic manipulation to have a real and dramatic impact in the world, in fields from logistics to home robots. Over the last few years, we've seen UAVs/drones transition from academic curiosities into consumer products; autonomous cars have been transitioning from academic research to industry now, at least in terms of dollars invested. Manipulation feels like the next big thing that will transition from robotic research to practice. It's still a bit risky for a venture capitalist to invest in, but nobody doubts the size of the market once we have the technology. How lucky are we to potentially be able to play a role in that transition?
So this is where the notes begin... we are at an incredible crossroads between learning and control and robotics with an opportunity to have immediate impact in industrial and consumer applications and potentially even to forge entirely new eras for systems theory and controls. I'm just trying to hold on and to enjoy the ride.
Another explicit goal of these lecture notes is to provide high-quality
implementations of the most useful tools in a manipulation scientists'
toolbox. When I am forced to choose between mathematical clarity and
runtime performance, the clear formulation is always my first priority; I
will include a performant formulation, too, or try to give pointers to
alternatives. Manipulation research is moving quickly, and I aim to evolve
these notes to keep pace. I hope that the software components provided in
If you would like to replicate any or all of the hardware that we use for these notes, you can find information and instructions in the appendix.
As you use the code, please consider contributing back
(especially to the mature code in


This project is created by five software students at DTU (Technical University of Denmark) in association with DTU Roadrunners and DTU Mathematics and Computer Science. The project is designed to construct a version management system where guests, engineers and teachers can view, save and edit data and documentation for multiple projects. It must be subsequently documented for future projects, such as chemistry and other institutions at DTU.
B. Eng. Softwaretechnology
danielpc
daniel-plaetner-cancela
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>danielpc.dk
B. Eng. Softwaretechnology
ThomasBechMadsen
thomas-bech-madsen
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>B. Eng. Softwaretechnology
cille112
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>B. Eng. Softwaretechnology
Hjorthen
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>B. Eng. Softwaretechnology
Clusive
s153953@student.dtu.dk


The author of this extension is not responsible for the content of the below URLs. The author does not involve in any promotional, propagative activities of these URLs. These URLs are here for the demonstration purpose of the extension only.
Some URL shortenning services don't accept new URLs anymore so I'm unable to shorten new URL using those services. I have to use shortened URLs created by others. Although I try to keep the sample URLs as neutral as posible, some URLs content may appear as advertisement or promotion to some people.
| Service name | Shortened URL | Original URL |
| 2tu.us | http://2tu.us/1ua7 | offensive-security.com - Penetration Testing... |
| 7.ly | http://7.ly/tWxp | Google Maps - Mua Cave |
| alturl.com | http://alturl.com/a4kcn | Google Maps - Mua Cave |
| b.link | http://b.link/examples79 | Github - mdn/webextensions-examples |
| bit.ly | http://bit.ly/2xxeDVD | Github - URL Revealer |
| bitly.is | http://bitly.is/BitlyCareers | https://bitly.com/pages/careers |
| budurl.com | http://budurl.com/np4u | Flickr - Atlanta Skyline by Mark Chandler |
| chilp.it | http://chilp.it/057752b | Github - URL Revealer |
| doiop.com | https://doiop.com/jjkwdq | Amazon - The Greatest Baseball Stories Ever Told... |
| examples.news | http://examples.news/github8 | Github - mdn/webextensions-examples |
| examples.social | http://examples.social/github4 | Github - mdn/webextensions-examples |
| fat.ly | http://fat.ly/2Ohky | denverite.com - Minimum progress for students with... |
| ff.im | http://ff.im/plfSc | Facebook - Portadown Liverpool Football Supporters Club |
| flic.kr | http://flic.kr/p/26CgBgH | Flickr - Storm inside by Nguyencanhtung |
| git.io | https://git.io/fNYfv | Github - mdn/webextensions-examples |
| goo.gl | http://goo.gl/vGWaZV | Github - URL Revealer |
| information.codes | http://information.codes/example4 | Github - mdn/webextensions-examples |
| is.gd | https://is.gd/kVx6hw | Google Maps - Mua Cave |
| korta.nu | http://korta.nu/nsh | strikingly.com - Lighting Shop In Singapore |
| merky.de | http://merky.de/h112f7 | Github - URL Revealer |
| migre.me | http://migre.me/u3NPW | nexojornal.com.br - Por que o uso de canudos está se tornando um problema global |
| ow.ly | http://ow.ly/nLNZ30h8PHp | CNN - 'Gods in Color' returns antiquities to their original, colorful grandeur |
| p.ly | http://p.ly/1me3v | CBC Radio - Podcast |
| slnk.me | https://slnk.me/ygQtml-Xsog | Youtube - Feel it in my bones |
| tcrn.ch | https://tcrn.ch/2LN5kDX | Techcrunch - How Instagram’s algorithm works |
| to.ly | https://to.ly/1v4Si | Github - URL Revealer |
| tighturl.com | http://tighturl.com/59ln | Nature.com - A network-based gene-weighting approach for pathway analysis |
| tiny.cc | http://tiny.cc/428cvy | Google Maps - Mua Cave |
| tinyurl.com | https://tinyurl.com/KindleWireless | Amazon |
| tny.im | http://tny.im/eQ7 | Google Maps - Mua Cave |
| u.nu | https://u.nu/dqt8 | Github - mdn/webextensions-examples |
| url.ie | http://url.ie/12v3z | Google Maps - Mua Cave |
| urlcut.com | https://urlcut.com/1rrko | dailymail.co.uk - Alert over energy drinks... |
| xrl.us | http://xrl.us/osewb | Boston.com - Boston.com - Singapore Grand Prix |
| y2u.be | http://y2u.be/vyUnzfMh-zA | Youtube - The journey to Pluto, the farthest world ever explored - Alan Stern |
| yatuc.com | http://yatuc.com/yp | ghacks.net - 5 Best Freeware Games of 2005 |
| yep.it | http://yep.it/nhpuoh | Github - mdn/webextensions-examples |


Library: Language support
Does not inherit
A class template for representing information about arithmetic types.
#include <limits> namespace std { template <class T> class numeric_limits; }
namespace std { template <> class numeric_limits<float>; template <> class numeric_limits<double>; template <> class numeric_limits<long double>; template <> class numeric_limits<short>; template <> class numeric_limits<unsigned short>; template <> class numeric_limits<int>; template <> class numeric_limits<unsigned int>; template <> class numeric_limits<long>; template <> class numeric_limits<unsigned long>; // extension: long long specializations template <> class numeric_limits<long long>; template <> class numeric_limits<unsigned long long>; template <> class numeric_limits<char>; template <> class numeric_limits<wchar_t>; template <> class numeric_limits<unsigned char>; template <> class numeric_limits<signed char>; template <> class numeric_limits<bool>; }
Members of class template numeric_limits provide information about the properties of the implementation's fundamental arithmetic types. Specializations of the template are included for each arithmetic type. The program may specialize the primary template on user-defined types.
This class encapsulates information that is contained in the <climits> and <cfloat> headers, and includes additional information that is not contained in any existing C or C++ header.
Not all of the information given by members is meaningful for all specializations of numeric_limits. Any value that is not meaningful for a particular type is set to 0 or false.
namespace std { template <class T> class numeric_limits { public: // General -- meaningful for all specializations. static const bool is_specialized ; static T min () throw(); static T max () throw(); static const int radix ; static const int digits ; static const int digits10 ; static const bool is_signed ; static const bool is_integer ; static const bool is_exact ; static const bool traps ; static const bool is_modulo ; static const bool is_bounded ; // Floating point specific. static T epsilon () throw(); static T round_error () throw(); static const int min_exponent10 ; static const int max_exponent10 ; static const int min_exponent ; static const int max_exponent ; static const bool has_infinity ; static const bool has_quiet_NaN ; static const bool has_signaling_NaN ; static const bool is_iec559 ; static const float_denorm_style has_denorm ; static const bool has_denorm_loss; static const bool tinyness_before ; static const float_round_style round_style ; static T denorm_min () throw(); static T infinity () throw(); static T quiet_NaN () throw(); static T signaling_NaN () throw(); }; enum float_round_style { round_indeterminate = -1, round_toward_zero = 0, round_to_nearest = 1, round_toward_infinity = 2, round_toward_neg_infinity = 3 }; enum float_denorm_style { denorm_indeterminate = -1, denorm_absent = 0, denorm_present = 1 }; }
static T denorm_min() throw();
Returns the minimum denormalized value. Meaningful for all floating point types. For types that do not allow denormalized values, this method must return the minimum normalized value.
static const int digits;
The number of radix digits that can be represented without change. For built-in integer types, digits is usually the number of non-sign bits in the representation. For floating point types, digits is the number of radix digits in the mantissa. This member is meaningful for all specializations that declare is_bounded to be true.
static const int digits10;
The number of base 10 digits that can be represented without change. This function is meaningful for all specializations that declare is_bounded to be true.
static T epsilon() throw();
Returns the machine epsilon (the difference between 1 and the least value greater than 1 that is representable). This function is meaningful for floating point types only.
static const float_denorm_style has_denorm;
Returns denorm_present if the type allows denormalized values. Returns denorm_absent if the type does not allow denormalized values. Returns denorm_indeterminate if it is indeterminate at compile time whether the type allows denormalized values. It is meaningful for floating point types only.
static const bool has_denorm_loss;
This field is true if a loss of accuracy can be attributed to denormalization. Meaningful for floating point types only.
static const bool has_infinity;
This field is true if the type has a representation for positive infinity. It is meaningful for floating point types only. This field must be true for any type claiming conformance to IEC 559.
static const bool has_quiet_NaN;
This field is true if the type has a representation for a quiet (non-signaling) "Not a Number". It is meaningful for floating point types only and must be true for any type claiming conformance to IEC 559.
static const bool has_signaling_NaN;
This field is true if the type has a representation for a signaling "Not a Number". It is meaningful for floating point types only, and must be true for any type claiming conformance to IEC 559.
static T infinity() throw();
Returns the representation of positive infinity, if available. This member function is meaningful for only those specializations that declare has_infinity to be true. Required for any type claiming conformance to IEC 559.
static const bool is_bounded;
This field is true if the set of values representable by the type is finite. All built-in C types are bounded; this member would be false for arbitrary precision types.
static const bool is_exact;
This static member field is true if the type uses an exact representation. All integer types are exact, but not vice versa. For example, rational and fixed-exponent representations are exact but not integer. This member is meaningful for all specializations.
static const bool is_iec559;
This member is true if and only if the type adheres to the IEC 559 standard. It is meaningful for floating point types only.
static const bool is_integer;
This member is true if the type is integer. This member is meaningful for all specializations.
static const bool is_modulo;
This field is true if the type is modulo. Generally, this is false for floating types, true for unsigned integers, and true for signed integers on most machines. A type is modulo if it is possible to add two positive numbers and have a result that wraps around to a third number, which is less.
static const bool is_signed;
This member is true if the type is signed. This member is meaningful for all specializations.
static const bool is_specialized;
Indicates whether numeric_limits has been specialized for type T. This flag must be true for all specializations of numeric_limits. For the default numeric_limits template, this flag must be false.
static T max() throw();
Returns the maximum finite value. This function is meaningful for all specializations for which is_bounded == true.
static const int max_exponent;
The maximum positive integer such that the radix raised to the power one less than that integer is in range. This field is meaningful for floating point types only.
static const int max_exponent10;
The maximum positive integer such that 10 raised to that power is in range. This field is meaningful for floating point types only.
static T min() throw(;
Returns the minimum finite value. For floating point types with denormalization, min() must return the minimum normalized value. The minimum denormalized value is given by denorm_min(). This function is meaningful for all specializations for which is_bounded == true, or for which is_bounded == false && is_signed == false.
static const int min_exponent;
The minimum negative integer such that the radix raised to the power one less than that integer is in range. This field is meaningful for floating point types only.
static const int min_exponent10;
The minimum negative integer such that 10 raised to that power is in range. This field is meaningful for floating point types only.
static T quiet_NaN() throw();
Returns the representation of a quiet "Not a Number", if available. This function is meaningful only for those specializations that declare has_quiet_NaN to be true. This field is required for any type claiming conformance to IEC 559.
static const int radix;
For floating types, specifies the base or radix of the exponent representation (often 2). For integer types, this member must specify the base of the representation. This field is meaningful for all specializations.
static T round_error() throw();
Returns the measure of the maximum rounding error. This function is meaningful for floating point types only.
static const float_round_style round_style;
The rounding style for the type. Specializations for integer types must return round_toward_zero. This is meaningful for all floating point types.
static T signaling_NaN() throw();
Returns the representation of a signaling "Not a Number", if available. This function is meaningful for only those specializations that declare has_signaling_NaN to be true. This function must be meaningful for any type claiming conformance to IEC 559.
static const bool tinyness_before;
This member is true if tinyness is detected before rounding. It is meaningful for floating point types only.
static const bool traps;
This field is true if trapping is implemented for this type. The traps field is meaningful for all specializations.
The specializations for wide chars and bool are only available if your compiler has implemented them as real types and not simulated them with typedefs.
IEEE Standard for Binary Floating-Point Arithmetic, 345 East 47th Street, New York, NY 10017
Language Independent Arithmetic (LIA-1)
ISO/IEC 14882:1998 -- International Standard for Information Systems -- Programming Language C++, Section 18.2.1


Let me show you how the app works in 15 seconds.
Slide to the left to continue, or skip the introduction and jump straight in!
Have fun!


tools - release workflow
By release workflow, i mean all the tasks starting to the commit to be published (excluding Work In Progress, aka WIP commits, to be squashed).
The tasks are :
- commit to be released
- CHANGELOG generation
- CHANGELOG commit
- tagging
- npm packaging
- git push
- git PR/MR (Pull Request / Merge Request) resolution (including CI job)
- release to npm registry or deploy to environment (depending of the deliverable nature)
The operational workflow varies depending on where theses tasks are executed.
They can be executed on the developer computer or/and in the CI pipeline.
The release workflow is highly coupled the Git workflow, anyway this is another matter.
We could resume the release workflow this way :
commit ---> CHANGELOG ---> tag ---> merge
|
|
V
package ---> release
foundation basics
Theses tools are based on Git, a common commits messages convention, the semver specification and obviously npm.
codebase (Git)
The famous Source Control Manager.
Manage the codebase contained in a repository.
codebase revisions (Git commits messages convention)
Popularized by AngularJS team. Can be found here.
Each codebase revision is hold in a commit.
Commit message standardization leads to :
- CHANGELOG generation automation.
- version generation (tagging) automation.
versions system (Semver)
Popularized by npm to manage the version system.
It is about how to structure a version number and for what meaning.
deliverable management (npm)
The node package manager.
- Manage the dependencies in a project.
- Structure the deliverable (named “package” in npm world), the npm registry store the deliverable. Users download packages from it.
The following npm CLI commands are especially involved :
Commands like npm build
, npm test
, npm ci
are obviously also involved, but they are already involved in the development process.
articles
- Automate your releases and semantic versioning with
semantic-release
- Use
commitizen
withcz-convential-changelog
to capture additional details about each commit- Run Automated Tests that generate Code Coverage reports
- Maintain coverage standards with
Codecov
- Ensure consistent code formatting, and avoid simple mistakes by Linting your code
- Keep your dependencies up to date with
GreenKeeper
Semantic Release with Lerna and Conventional Commits - michaljanaszek.com/blog - 20180616
In this tutorial, I will show you how to configure Lerna with Conventional Commits to achieve automatic Semantic Release based only on the history of commits.
Conventional Commits + Conventional Changelog + Semantic Release + Commitlint
Lerna Independent Mode with Semver - samhogy.co.uk - 20180816
focus on lerna independent mode with semantic versioning.
tools overview
monorepo management
lerna/lerna - github.com / lernajs.io
A tool for managing JavaScript projects with multiple packages
Lerna config belongs to lerna.json
file.
Logs goes into lerna-debug.log
file.
Features
- Version / tag management in 2 modes :
- Fixed/Locked mode (every package got the same version number / tag)
- Independent mode (each package got his own version number / tag)
- Common
devDependencies
(hoisting of common dependencies, most of thedevDependencies
are commons)
WARNING : lerna used with semantic-release is not mature at all. See issue on semantic-release repo.
dependencies automatic management
greenkeeper.io greenkeeperio - github.com
Get safety & consistency with real-time monitoring and automatic updates for npm dependencies
commit message management
A specification for adding human and machine readable meaning to commit messages
Commit message structure :
<type>[optional scope]: <description>
[optional body]
[optional footer]
conventional-changelog/commitlint - github.com
Lint commit messages
commitizen/cz-cli - github.com
The commitizen command line utility.
commitizen/cz-conventional-changelog - github.com
A commitizen adapter for the angular preset of conventional-changelog.
CHANGELOG.md
management
2 years time range give a better view :
- generate-changelog have really low usage.
- conventional-changelog is the older and the most used but adoption seems stable.
- semantic-release is growing quite fast since mid-2018, close to conventional-changelog adoption and still growing.
lob/generate-changelog
lob/generate-changelog - github.com
The simpler one.
Limited to the CHANGELOG.md
file generation.
Recommendations available for the tag and push tasks.
conventional-changelog
Executed on the developer computer manually by the developer.
conventional-changelog - github.com
standard-version is the high level entry point repo.
standard-version
does the following:
- bumps the version in metadata files (package.json, composer.json, etc).
- uses conventional-changelog to update CHANGELOG.md
- commits package.json (et al.) and CHANGELOG.md
- tags a new release
Others tools
releaser-tools - github.com/conventional-changelog
Create a GitHub/GitLab/etc. release using a project’s commit messages and metadata.
semantic-release
Executed by a CI job.
semantic-release - semantic-release.gitbook.io
semantic-release automates the whole package release workflow including: determining the next version number, generating the release notes and publishing the package.
This removes the immediate connection between human emotions and version numbers, strictly following the Semantic Versioning specification.
conventional-changelog versus semantic-release
explain the relationship to semantic-release - github.com/conventional-changelog
How is it different than semantic-release
- github.com/conventional-changelog
semantic-release
is a fully automated library/system for versioning, changelog generation, git tagging, and publishing to the npm registry.
standard-version
is different because it handles the versioning, changelog generation, and git tagging for you without automatic pushing (to GitHub) or publishing (to an npm registry). Use ofstandard-version
only affects your local git repo - it doesn’t affect remote resources at all. After you runstandard-version
, you still have to ability to review things and correct mistakes if you want to.They are both based on the same foundation of structured commit messages (using Angular format), but
standard-version
is a good choice for folks who are not yet comfortable letting publishes go out automatically. In this way, you can viewstandard-version
as an incremental step to adoptingsemantic-release
.
a working continuous delivery workflow
overview
Setup a continuous delivery workflow with as much automation as possible from commit to deployment.
The CI service used is TravisCI.
GitHooks are managed by Husky.
Commit message convention used is www.conventionalcommits.org.
Commit messages are linted by commitlint.
Commit can be produced with the help of the commitizen CLI with the cz-conventional-changelog config.
Automation is provided by semantic-release.
git workflow
Two branches, master
and develop
, both must be protected.
develop
is the target for every PR. Set it as default branch instead of master
branch.
PR are done with classic features branches based on develop
, never based on master
.
master
is the distribution channel to deploy.
Every branch push trigger a CI job.
A CI job is composed of 3 stages :
commitlint
stage to reject malformed commit messagetest
stage to reject invalid commit content (test should execute at least lint + tests)deploy
stage triggered only by themaster
branch to build the package and deploy it to the npm registry.
It also determine the version number, compute the release CHANGELOG, tag the tip of the branch and push it with release CHANGELOG to origin.
To deploy, the git owner must merge locally develop
into master
. It should be always a fast-forward, develop
and master
are mirrors.
Never use a PR to merge develop
into master
, semantic-release will not trigger the deploy stage for a PR.
installation
Before any steps, be sure to have a valid package.json
file, and especially a fulfilled "repository"
section in it.
You should also already have a .npmignore
file with a content like this :
node_modules/
public/
dist/
npm-debug.log
.DS_Store
.idea/
*.tgz
test-utils/
tests/
.editorconfig
.eslintignore
.eslintrc.json
.npmrc
tsconfig.json
tsconfig-dev.json
tslint.json
.travis.yml
install semantic-release in your project
npm i -D semantic-release
install semantic-release-cli
npm i -g semantic-release-cli
configure semantic-release
semantic-release-cli setup
Answer the questions, you will need to provide your logins / passwords for npm registry and github account.
semantic-release will generate tokens with them and will push them to TravisCI to allows the CI job to push into them.
GitHub webhook will be automatically configured.
TravisCI job will be automatically created and configured during the first deploy attempt (push on the master
branch).
The version number in your package.json
will be set to 0.0.0-development
and will never move.
semantic-release modify only the package.json
put into the npm package sent to the registry.
install commitizen
npm i -D commitizen cz-conventional-changelog
commitizen provide a CLI wizard to help creating valid commit messages
cz-conventional-changelog describe the desired commit format (for this example it is the conventional changelog spec)
configure commitizen
In your package.json
, add this section to configure commitizen :
"config": {
"commitizen": {
"path": "./node_modules/cz-conventional-changelog"
}
},
And under the script
section add this command :
"cz-commit": "git-cz"
To avoid conflict with husky, prefix the script with cz-
(defaut in the documentation is just commit
).
commitizen usage
Stages the files you want to commit, then use the CLI tool with npm run cz-commit
then answer the questions.
install commitlint
npm i -D @commitlint/cli @commitlint/config-conventional @commitlint/travis-cli
Same as commitizen, the commitlint CLI is configured with the @commitlint/config-conventional package to define the commit message convention used.
The @commitlint/travis-cli will be used in the TravisCI job to lint server side en enforce the convention.
configure commitlint
Add this section to your package.json
to configure commitlint :
"commitlint": {
"extends": [
"@commitlint/config-conventional"
]
},
Add a hook to the husky configuration in your package.json
:
"commit-msg": "commitlint -E HUSKY_GIT_PARAMS",
Each local commit attempt will trigger commitlint.
Your husky configuraton in your package.json
should look like this :
"husky": {
"hooks": {
"commit-msg": "commitlint -E HUSKY_GIT_PARAMS",
"pre-commit": "npm test",
"pre-push": "npm test"
}
},
create and fill your .travis.yml
file
This content should do the job :
language: node_js
node_js:
- 10
cache: npm
install:
- npm ci
branches:
except:
- '/^v\d+\.\d+\.\d+$/'
jobs:
include:
- stage: commitlint
script:
- commitlint-travis
- stage: test
script:
- npm run test
- stage: deploy
if: branch == master && !fork
node_js: '10'
script:
- npm install -g semantic-release@^15
- semantic-release
semantic-release is tested only with the last LTS node version. So your app should do the same.
initialize the workflow
You should have already an initial commit. The message commit convention for this commit is not important.
The next commit should contain all this configuration and should be able to generate something to package and deliver to the npm registry.
Be careful to choose a feat or fix type for the commit message. Others type will not trigger a release.
The develop
branch should not exist yet.
When the commit is written, push it directly into master
to trigger the first CI job and the first deploy.
This deploy is mandatory because TravisCI needs the .travis.yml
files present into each branches in order to run.
So you need first to deploy a dummy app version, then the contribution branch which will be the destination for PR will be created based on master
.
Check the CI result. Check also the npm registry.
At this point, if everything is ok you have the CI up and runnning and a first package version in the npm registry.
Now you can create the develop
branch in your remote repository. Don’t forget to protect it and to set it to the default branch.
The master branch needs also to be protected.
You can add rules to the protected branches to force some checks when a PR occurs.
After the first CI completed job you are able to force a CI status check to validate a PR.
You’re done.


Hi everyone my name is Mohammed alzool, 30 years old, came from a mechanical
engineering background, and this is my resume to read it and know about me more .
programming has been my passion for a long time - better late than never - and now
I am living it.
EXPERIENCE
Bonobo Auto Co.,, NOV 2017 – FEB 2019 | Project Manager
Design and Developing.
Supervising manufacturing operations.
Account quantities
Stadium and Café Mondiali DEC 2015 – APR 2017 | Captain Waiter
Staff Management.
New Waitstaff
Guide patrons to their seats
&F NASR , APR 2014 – DEC 2015 | Mechanical Technician
Supervising manufacturing operations.
Maintenance work, mechanical and hydraulic.
Design and metal forming using the CNC machines.
Bdour General Contracting Company, AUG 2011 – DEC 2014 | Mechanical Technician
Workers' control and workflow according to the charts.
Account quantities.
Mechanical construction business (Decorations, elevators, boilers, sewage
...).


CopySprite()
语法
Result = CopySprite(#Sprite1, #Sprite2 [, Mode])概要
Copy the #Sprite1 to #Sprite2.
参数
#Sprite1 The source sprite to copy. #Sprite2 A number to identify the new copied sprite. #PB_Any can be used to auto-generate this number. If #Sprite2 doesn't exists, it is created. Mode (optional) It can be a combination of the following values (with the '|' operator): #PB_Sprite_PixelCollision: Add special information to handle pixel collision trough SpritePixelCollision(). #PB_Sprite_AlphaBlending : Sprite is created with per pixel alpha-channel support, needed for DisplayTransparentSprite().
返回值
Nonzero if the sprite has been copied, zero otherwise. If #PB_Any was used for the #Sprite2 parameter then the generated number is returned on success.
已支持操作系统
所有


— chrisatthestudy
If you could touch the alien sand and hear the cry of strange birds, and watch them wheel in another sky, would that satisfy you?
— Doctor Who, BBC TV
View the code on Github


Raise Delete Resolved Pending Rejected All Raise a flag Raise a Flag Intervension Please describe the incident... Submit Delete a Flag Delete 1 Delete 2 Delete 3 Please provide a brief reason Delete Here are all the resolved incidents Here are all the pending incidents Here are all the rejected incidents Here are all the reported incidents Menu
Raise a flag Raise a Flag Intervension Please describe the incident... Submit Delete a Flag Delete 1 Delete 2 Delete 3 Please provide a brief reason Delete Here are all the resolved incidents Here are all the pending incidents Here are all the rejected incidents Here are all the reported incidents


I would like you to answer the following questions in a short answer format using Markdown.
For questions that ask for a list, use the appropriate Markdown syntax to create either ordered or unordered lists.
Use bold and italic text for emphasis in your responses.
I found using GitHub the most useful.
I think GitHub is a very useful application because it keeps track of changes over a large amount of data. Trying to keep track of those changes mentally would be very difficult, so I appreciate the functionality of GitHub.
I think the most difficult concept we've been over in the class has been using a terminal. Terminals all have different sort of commands and gets really confusing when you have to think of all the differing commands and their switches.
I think out of all the visual languanges we've been using CSS has been the most difficult to understand. This mainly because of the different ways to implement colors and boxes on a website without using a UI for visual implementation.boxes
GitHub is difficult to master, but I understand the basic workflow.
I would like to learn more about what I can do with these visual & tect-formating languages and also work more with GitHub.
When you are finished with the questions in file:


|
PMSIS API
|
Data Structures | |
| struct | pi_i2c_conf_t |
| I2C master configuration structure. More... | |
| struct | pi_i2c_conf |
| Scan i2c bus to detect a dev. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | pi_i2c_xfer_flags_e |
| Properties for I2C transfers. More... | |
| enum | pi_i2c_ioctl_e |
| Commands for pi_i2c_control. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | pi_i2c_conf_init (pi_i2c_conf_t *conf) |
| Initialize an I2C configuration with default values. More... | |
| void | pi_i2c_conf_set_slave_addr (struct pi_i2c_conf *conf, uint16_t slave_addr, int8_t is_10_bits) |
| set slave addr in conf. More... | |
| void | pi_i2c_conf_set_wait_cycles (struct pi_i2c_conf *conf, uint16_t wait_cycles) |
| set wait_cycles in conf. More... | |
| int | pi_i2c_open (struct pi_device *device) |
| Open an I2C device. More... | |
| void | pi_i2c_close (struct pi_device *device) |
| Close an opened I2C device. More... | |
| void | pi_i2c_ioctl (struct pi_device *device, uint32_t cmd, void *arg) |
| Dynamically change the device configuration. More... | |
| int | pi_i2c_read (struct pi_device *device, uint8_t *rx_buff, int length, pi_i2c_xfer_flags_e flags) |
| Enqueue a burst read copy from the I2C (from I2C device to chip). More... | |
| int | pi_i2c_write (struct pi_device *device, uint8_t *tx_data, int length, pi_i2c_xfer_flags_e flags) |
| Enqueue a burst write copy to the I2C (from chip to I2C device). More... | |
| void | pi_i2c_write_read (struct pi_device *device, void *tx_buffer, void *rx_buffer, uint32_t tx_size, uint32_t rx_size) |
| void | pi_i2c_write_dual (struct pi_device *device, void *tx_buffer0, void *tx_buffer1, uint32_t tx_size0, uint32_t tx_size1) |
| void | pi_i2c_read_async (struct pi_device *device, uint8_t *rx_buff, int length, pi_i2c_xfer_flags_e flags, pi_task_t *task) |
| Enqueue an asynchronous burst read copy from the I2C (from I2C device to chip). More... | |
| void | pi_i2c_write_async (struct pi_device *device, uint8_t *tx_data, int length, pi_i2c_xfer_flags_e flags, pi_task_t *task) |
| Enqueue a burst write copy to the I2C (from chip to I2C device). More... | |
| void | pi_i2c_write_read_async (struct pi_device *device, void *tx_buffer, void *rx_buffer, uint32_t tx_size, uint32_t rx_size, pi_task_t *callback) |
| void | pi_i2c_write_dual_async (struct pi_device *device, void *tx_buffer0, void *tx_buffer1, uint32_t tx_size0, uint32_t tx_size1, pi_task_t *callback) |
| int | pi_i2c_get_request_status (pi_task_t *task) |
| get the request status from a task More... | |
| int | pi_i2c_detect (struct pi_device *device, struct pi_i2c_conf *conf, uint8_t *rx_data) |
The I2C driver provides support for transferring data between an external I2C device and the chip running this driver.
| enum pi_i2c_ioctl_e |
| enum pi_i2c_xfer_flags_e |
This is used to specify additional behaviors when transfering data through I2C.
| void pi_i2c_close | ( | struct pi_device * | device | ) |
This function can be called to close an opened I2C device once it is not needed anymore, in order to free all allocated resources. Once this function is called, the device is not accessible anymore and must be opened again before being used.
| device | The device structure of the device to close. |
| void pi_i2c_conf_init | ( | pi_i2c_conf_t * | conf | ) |
This function can be called to get default values for all parameters before setting some of them. The structure containing the configuration must be kept alive until the I2C device is opened.
| conf | A pointer to the I2C configuration. |
| void pi_i2c_conf_set_slave_addr | ( | struct pi_i2c_conf * | conf, |
| uint16_t | slave_addr, | ||
| int8_t | is_10_bits | ||
| ) |
| conf | A pointer to the I2C configuration. |
| slave_addr | Addr of the slave |
| void pi_i2c_conf_set_wait_cycles | ( | struct pi_i2c_conf * | conf, |
| uint16_t | wait_cycles | ||
| ) |
| conf | A pointer to the I2C configuration. |
| wait_cycles | Number of wait cycles applied at the end of transfer |
| int pi_i2c_detect | ( | struct pi_device * | device, |
| struct pi_i2c_conf * | conf, | ||
| uint8_t * | rx_data | ||
| ) |
| int pi_i2c_get_request_status | ( | pi_task_t * | task | ) |
This function can be used to retrieve the request status from a task.
| task | the task to retrieve the status from |
| void pi_i2c_ioctl | ( | struct pi_device * | device, |
| uint32_t | cmd, | ||
| void * | arg | ||
| ) |
This function can be called to change part of the device configuration after it has been opened.
| device | A pointer to the structure describing the device. |
| cmd | The command which specifies which parameters of the driver to modify and for some of them also their values. The command must be one of those defined in pi_i2c_ioctl_e. |
| arg | An additional value which is required for some parameters when they are set. |
| int pi_i2c_open | ( | struct pi_device * | device | ) |
This function must be called before the Hyperbus device can be used. It will do all the needed configuration to make it usable and initialize the handle used to refer to this opened device when calling other functions.
| device | A pointer to the device structure of the device to open. This structure is allocated by the called and must be kept alive until the device is closed. |
| int pi_i2c_read | ( | struct pi_device * | device, |
| uint8_t * | rx_buff, | ||
| int | length, | ||
| pi_i2c_xfer_flags_e | flags | ||
| ) |
This function can be used to read at least 1 byte of data from the I2C device. The copy will make a synchronous transfer between the I2C and one of the chip memory. The caller is blocked until the transfer is finished. Depending on the chip, there may be some restrictions on the memory which can be used. Check the chip-specific documentation for more details.
| device | A pointer to the structure describing the device. |
| rx_buff | The address in the chip where the received data must be written. |
| length | The size in bytes of the copy. |
| flags | Specify additional transfer behaviors like start and stop bits management. |
| void pi_i2c_read_async | ( | struct pi_device * | device, |
| uint8_t * | rx_buff, | ||
| int | length, | ||
| pi_i2c_xfer_flags_e | flags, | ||
| pi_task_t * | task | ||
| ) |
This function can be used to read at least 1 byte of data from the I2C device. The copy will make an asynchronous transfer between the I2C and one of the chip memory. A task must be specified in order to specify how the caller should be notified when the transfer is finished. The task will contain the request status (success or error). It should be retrieved using the pi_i2c_get_request_status function. Depending on the chip, there may be some restrictions on the memory which can be used. Check the chip-specific documentation for more details.
| device | A pointer to the structure describing the device. |
| rx_buff | The address in the chip where the received data must be written. |
| length | The size in bytes of the copy. |
| flags | Specify additional transfer behaviors like start and stop bits management. |
| task | The task used to notify the end of transfer. See the documentation of pi_task_t for more details. |
| int pi_i2c_write | ( | struct pi_device * | device, |
| uint8_t * | tx_data, | ||
| int | length, | ||
| pi_i2c_xfer_flags_e | flags | ||
| ) |
This function can be used to write at least 1 byte of data to the I2C device. The copy will make a synchronous transfer between the I2C and one of the chip memory. The caller is blocked until the transfer is finished. Depending on the chip, there may be some restrictions on the memory which can be used. Check the chip-specific documentation for more details.
| device | A pointer to the structure describing the device. |
| tx_data | The address in the chip where the data to be sent is read. |
| length | The size in bytes of the copy. |
| flags | Specify additional transfer behaviors like start and stop bits management. |
| void pi_i2c_write_async | ( | struct pi_device * | device, |
| uint8_t * | tx_data, | ||
| int | length, | ||
| pi_i2c_xfer_flags_e | flags, | ||
| pi_task_t * | task | ||
| ) |
This function can be used to write at least 1 byte of data to the I2C device. The copy will make an asynchronous transfer between the I2C and one of the chip memory. A task must be specified in order to specify how the caller should be notified when the transfer is finished. The task will contain the request status (success or error). It should be retrieved using the pi_i2c_get_request_status function. Depending on the chip, there may be some restrictions on the memory which can be used. Check the chip-specific documentation for more details.
| device | A pointer to the structure describing the device. |
| tx_data | The address in the chip where the data to be sent is read. |
| length | The size in bytes of the copy |
| flags | Specify additional transfer behaviors like start and stop bits management. |
| task | The task used to notify the end of transfer. See the documentation of pi_task_t for more details. |
| void pi_i2c_write_dual | ( | struct pi_device * | device, |
| void * | tx_buffer0, | ||
| void * | tx_buffer1, | ||
| uint32_t | tx_size0, | ||
| uint32_t | tx_size1 | ||
| ) |
| void pi_i2c_write_dual_async | ( | struct pi_device * | device, |
| void * | tx_buffer0, | ||
| void * | tx_buffer1, | ||
| uint32_t | tx_size0, | ||
| uint32_t | tx_size1, | ||
| pi_task_t * | callback | ||
| ) |
| void pi_i2c_write_read | ( | struct pi_device * | device, |
| void * | tx_buffer, | ||
| void * | rx_buffer, | ||
| uint32_t | tx_size, | ||
| uint32_t | rx_size | ||
| ) |
| void pi_i2c_write_read_async | ( | struct pi_device * | device, |
| void * | tx_buffer, | ||
| void * | rx_buffer, | ||
| uint32_t | tx_size, | ||
| uint32_t | rx_size, | ||
| pi_task_t * | callback | ||
| ) |


Tipping point reached in public hospitals
by Association of Salaried Medical SpecialistsTipping point reached in public hospitals
Hospital specialists around the country warn that public hospitals have reached a tipping point in a new report entitled: Hospitals on the Edge.
Produced by the Association of Salaried Medical Specialists, the report is released today ahead of the health union’s annual conference.
The impetus for the report is the rising concern of members about the increasingly unsafe state of our public hospitals and clinical services.
The report contains statistical analysis as well as comments from working specialists, who have requested anonymity.
Quotes from the specialists include:
• “There was a stage earlier in the year when I cried on the way to work – I was just not looking forward to the workload I was going to face.” (pathologist/haematologist)
• “We’ve had exponential increases in patient volumes over the past five years but there’s been no increase in FTE on the consultant or nursing side so effectively we’re being asked to just work harder.” (ED specialist)
• We’re cancelling theatre lists routinely due to lack of staff and bed capacity. We are running about two months behind target for semi-urgent colonoscopies and are struggling to keep up with the demands of the bowel screening project. Short notice stress leave has become more frequent.” (surgeon)
ASMS National President Professor Murray Barclay says the Health Minister and the Ministry of Health must start listening to senior doctors and addressing the crisis, instead of minimising it.
“The effects of underinvestment, population growth, demographic change, workforce shortages, and poor decision-making have culminated into the crisis confronting our overworked and burnt out senior doctors and other health staff,” Professor Barclay says.
“If you don’t maintain a vehicle, it starts breaking down. Likewise, if you don’t invest in health, you will get increased numbers of patients presenting severely unwell.”
The report’s findings include:
• Acute hospital admissions growing at more than twice the rate of population growth.
• Emergency Department use growing at more than twice the rate of population growth
• Estimated 430,000 children and adults with unmet need for hospital care.
The report contains a series of recommended actions for the Government.
Hospitals on the Edge is also the theme of ASMS’ annual conference, held this week (28-29 November) in Wellington.
The report can be read in full here: https://www.asms.org.nz/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/12671-Hospitals-on-the-Edge-WEB.pdf
ENDS


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Starship Entertainment takes down all notes fans posted to oppose Wonho's departure from the group
by sl278Starship Entertainment has taken down all the notes posted on their building that opposed former MONSTA X member Wonho's departure from the group.
Fans have been reported to put up post-it notes on the label's building, with messages such as:
"Cancel Wonho's departure."
"Opposition to Wonho's departure."
"Starship take care of your artists."
However, fans discovered that the notes were taken down by the next afternoon,
Wonho has been tied up in a flurry of drama after former ulzzang and reality star Jung Da Eun and Han Seo Hee accused him of unpaid debt, crimes, and illegal drug use.


Emma took two aspirins for her pounding head, but instead of relief she felt a chagrin that this remedy had become all too familiar to her. [G|D]
As the rain started to pour, Sarah's shawl became soaked and heavy; she eagerly reached for her flask of glycerin to provide some much-needed florin to repel the dampness. [G|D]
She couldn't contain her excitement when the mandarin oranges were revealed, eliciting a wide grin that lit up her entire face. [G|D]
While searching through the old medicine cabinet, he stumbled upon a small vial labeled 'nitroglycerin' and was surprised to find it contained saccharin instead, though its intended use was far more dangerous. [G|D]


Do not share your username and password.
We do this something so well, we're definitely the best.
Tips about how to to be successful.
We do this... And that... And that too...
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Technical Manual
The information in this document is provided with the purpose of illustrating the structure of the IOT Project, which includes the process covered to create it, the task model of the project which illustrate the abstract functionality of the system, the activities and process of each activity.
The document includes UML diagrams with software pattern applied, in addition it includes the database modelling and a quick view to API system on flask.
Taks Model
The task model provide a description of each task in a workflow of the IOT System, those tasks are Enable Access, User Functions, Device Functions, Scenario Functions, Report Functions, which are shown in the image 1.
The Enable Access workflow shows the steps the system follows to validate any user in the system, it requires the username and password in order to access to the next abstract functions. Image 1.1
Each function in the system are classified as User Functions image 1.2, Device Functions image 1.3, Scenario Functions image 1.4, Report Functions image 1.5 from this abstract level there’s exist CRUD functions which are explained below.
Create: It requires the information corresponding at each collection of attributes, (User, Device, Scenario, Report), then the system validates the integrity of the information in order to keep or update the information. Image 1.6
Read: The system requires a params of search, to give back the collection of attributes to show. Edit: The system require a param of search, it give back the object information, the process to update the information is by rewriting into the data base, before of this process the system validates the integrity of the information. Image 1.7
Delete: The system requires a param to search the desire object, in order to follow the Data Base Rules it is impossible to delete information form, instead we change the attributes of the object as deleted. Image 1.8
Activity Model
The activity model describes the events of the system, it contains the related behaviour components and the flow between actions, in order to know which function should I do first, the image 2 show the activity model diagram with swim lines to show the actors involved.
Sequence Diagrams
The sequence diagrams show the interaction in time sequence of each activity, the activities include are those mentioned early in the task model section. The first sequence diagram is from the user login and logout as shown in the image 3.1.
The next sequence diagrams are for the CRUD functions explained before, the User CRUD functions, the Device CRUD functions, the Stage CRUD functions, and the Report CRUD functions.


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This guide is mainly aimed at developers, but it can give useful insights on how LWT is structured, which could help with debugging. The first step you need to take is to clone LWT from the official GitHub repository (HugoFara/lwt).
Getting Composer is required if you want to edit LWT on the server side, but it will also be useful to edit JS and CSS code, so it is highly recommended. Composer is a lightweight dependency manager that does not need a server to run.
Once Composer is ready, go to the lwt folder (most likely lwt/
), and type
This will automatically download all the required dependencies.
Themes are stored at src/themes/
. If you want to create a new theme, simply add it to a subfolder. You can also edit existing themes.
To apply the changes you made to a theme, run
This command will minify all CSS and JS.
Alternatively, you can run
It minifies only CSS.
You may not want to see your code minified, so you can use
It has the same effect as copying the folder src/themes/
to themes/
. WARNING: It can break your relative paths!
We support a smart minifying system: relative paths are automatically adapted to point to the previous location while minifying only. As a consequence:
css/images/
in your theme.src/themes/mytheme/
, you should use the path ../../../css/theimage
../myimage
.When debugging your theme, files are simply copied to the themes/
folder, which can break the path to files in css/
.
That's not a problem at all. When LWT looks for a file that should be contained in src/themes/{{The Theme}}/
, it checks if the file exists. If not, it goes to css/
and tries to get the same file. With this system, your themes do not need to have the same files as src/css/
.
As with themes, LWT minifies JS code for a better user experience. Please refer to the previous section for detailed explanations; this section will only go through import points.
Clear code is stored at src/js/
. Once again, the actual code used by LWT should be at js/
. After you have done any modification, either run composer minify
or php -r "require 'src/php/minifier.php'; minifyAllJS();"
.
To copy code in a non-obfuscated form, run composer no-minify
or replace the content of js/
with src/js/
.
The PHP codebase is not yet well structured, but here is a general organization:
do_text.php
, do_test.php
, etc...)inc/
("include") folder.src/php/
.It is highly advised to test your code. Tests should be wrote under tests/
. We use PHP Unit for testing.
To run all tests:
composer test
Alternatively:
./vendor/bin/phpunit
We use Psalm to find code flaws and inconsistencies. Use ./vendor/bin/psalm
.
You can configure the reporting level in psalm.xml
.
Nobody likes to debug unreadable code. A good way to avoid thinking about it is to include phpcs directly in your IDE. You can also download it and run it regularly on your code.
To regenerate all documentation, use composer doc
.
The documentation is split across Markdown (.md
) files in docs/
. Then, those files are requested by info.php
. The final version is info.html
, which contains all files.
To regenerate info.hml
, run composer info.html
.
Code documentation (everything under docs/html/
) is automatically generated. If you see an error, the PHP code is most likely at fault. However, don't hesitate to signal the issue.
Currently, the documentation is generated through Doxygen (run doxygen Doxyfile
to regenerate it), but this is likely to change.
This is an open-source project. It means that anyone can contribute, but nobody gets paid for improving it. Dropping a star, leaving a comment, or posting an issue is essential because the only reward developers get from time spent on LWT is the opportunity to discuss with users.
LWT is a non-profitable piece of software, so we won't have much time or money to advertise it. If you enjoy LWT and want to see it grow, share it!
Either go to the forum of the official LWT version, or come and discuss on the community version.
Thanks for your interest in contributing!