Parity Magic Exercise
In order to be able to perform the
CS Unplugged Parity Magic Trick, you have to be able to fill
the parity column and parity row correctly. This widget will give you some practice
with that.
Fill in the correct parity in each row and column. For even parity, the number of 1s
in each column and row has to be an even number. For odd parity, the number of 1s
in each column and row has to be an odd number. Remember that 0 is an even number.
RULES: For even parity, you can use any size table, between 2 and 10 rows and/or columns.
But for odd parity the number of rows and the number of columns must both be even or both be odd for the parity to work.


Url patterns must comply with the format specified at https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/match_patterns (ex: *://evilsite.com/*). Invalid patterns will be ignored.
{{modalMessage}}


At FYSTT, not only do we provide free therapy to all kinds of people that
need it, we also create a personalized reports paper for each person that
uses the application. Our goal is to empower people to tell their story,
to face their most destructive problems and to make a difference in their lives


Array and Hashes
What are they? And what should I use?
January 12, 2014
What is an array and what are hashes?
Array
Arrays are one way to have a collection of data. Array in Ruby is also very unique compared to any other languages I have dealt with. Think of array as a train. Each car of the train is addressed as car 0, 1, 2, 3, and etc. Remember it starts at 0. Then each of these cars hold one person. The person symbolizes as data. That is kind of what an array is. The unique thing about Arrays in Ruby us that I am used to Array having the same type for every car in the array. Like for instance [1, 2, 3] is an array where at car 0 holds the number 1, car 1 hold the number 2, and car 2 holds the number 3. All hold a number type data. But in Ruby, you are not limited by this. You can have ["one", 2, 3]. The thing that changed is that car 0 now has a word(String) called "one." This word is different from the number and is allowed in the array in Ruby. I find that interesting. Not sure what you can gain by doing this, but I do see it adds flexibility in coding.
Hashes
Hashes are another way to have a collection of data. It is different from array by the way data are being held. Hashes uses something called key and value. Key is similar to the address of the car in a train, except it isn't always in sequential order starting from 0. You can have that, but does not happen all the time. The value is the exact same as the person in the car, it is just data! Hashes are not linked together like trains as arrays are. I like to think hash is similar to a neighborhood of houses. If you walk down the street of houses, you will notice that the address number does not go in order. Let me give an example of a hash. {"12"=>1, "14"=>2, "17"=>3} You will see in this hash there are 3 houses. And the data are numbers. The first address is "12", next is "14", and finally "17". Notice the address are not in sequetial order like in array. In fact, it did not have to be a number! The address can be a string!
Which should I choose?
By now I hope you understand what array and hashes are. So which one should I use? They both have their advantages and disadvantages.
I would use array if you need something basic. You just want to manipulate a set of data and that is it. So you want to compare a list of Strings? Use an Array of Strings! It is simple and can do all the things you need in a list. You can sort the data, look in each car with ease, and it is just simple!When I need to use a Hash, is when I have a specific set of data. Let's say I have information on a person. I would want a key of the person's name, age, and height. So I'll make a hash of myself. {"name"=>"Hoa Nguyen","age"=>29,"height"=>"5 foot 11 inches"} So this says my name is Hoa Nguyen, who is 29 years old, and 5 foot 11 inches tall! See how I got a specific set of data? The key/address helps define what the data is. Hash is great for this need.


Steven Clontz is the best professor I’ve had at Auburn thus far.
Gonna brag a little. Here’s some excerpts from my student evaulation comments.
EDIT 2013-08-06 I’ve moved this sort of thing to its own page: http://www.stevenclontz.com/teaching
Steven Clontz is the best professor I’ve had at Auburn thus far.
Gonna brag a little. Here’s some excerpts from my student evaulation comments.
EDIT 2013-08-06 I’ve moved this sort of thing to its own page: http://www.stevenclontz.com/teaching
This is a problem that’s been thrown around the Facebook recently it seems. Man, it seems so simple:
$$6÷2(1+2)=?$$
Simple until you ask a group of people what the answer is, and find out half of us think it’s nine, and the other half think it’s one.
So what IS the answer?
I will be presenting my research tomorrow morning (2013-02-27) for the Graduate Student Council Scholars’ Forum, a preliminary event for AU Research Week. It’s intended to showcase graduate student research for a general audience.
Hopefully I’ll do an okay job! If you’re interested in my research, I’ve made the presentation available on GitHub (and added a page to my site).
 Long story short, the game was a flop, and according to the folklore millions of copies were buried in a landfill in that city.
Unfortunately, lack of funds kept us from our mission. Occassionally I’ll be contacted about our attempt, and while there really isn’t much to say, I always try to contribute. The latest publication es en español, so I’ll add my original quote in English after the break.
Man that title is a mouthful. The concept is simple, but putting it to words takes a bit of work (I think - let me know if you can put it more succinctly!).
The idea is lifted wholesale from this /r/math post, which is a cool concept (albiet poorly written). I’ve tried to make it a little more digestable in this comment (careful, spoilers!), which I’ve copied below (without spoilers).
So, about two weeks ago I found myself without a working hard drive on my Macbook Pro (13”, mid-2008). That’s what I thought anyway until the hard drive turned out to work fine in an external enclosure.
As it turned out, the fix was simple - replace the SATA cable connecting the hard drive to the logic board. But figuring out that was the problem/solution was a little frustrating, so I wanted to outline what happened here so that someone else may trip across this one day and find it helpful.
Today I played my final game of bowling in the “Math Nerd League 2012”. And maybe my first - I don’t know if that moniker was in use before today, but it was used to designate the group of my colleagues in the Auburn University mathematics graduate program who went this afternoon.
I’m pretty bad at bowling (although since playing a fair bit this year I’ve improved my average to roughly 80 compared to a dismal 50). So to keep my mind on happier thoughts, I asked the question:
How many different outcomes are there for one game of bowling?
There’s not any deep cryptography going on here, but since I spent 15 minutes answering this person on /r/askmath, and nobody reads /r/askmath, I’d take the time to cross-post it here.
The question:
I guessed the password on my Mom’s computer. “Snot”. This isn’t relevant to anything I can think of in the last 10 years. What are the chances of my guess being correct?
So, I knew LaTeX was the best mathematical markup out there, but I didn’t realize it was Turing complete. Here’s an article that shows how to compute the Fibonacci sequence:
http://blog.scribtex.com/latex-is-turing-complete-51805
Makes me wonder where I can save myself some time by having LaTeX do certain computations for me in my paper rather than doing them myself? I suppose this would likely negatively affect compile time, however.
-SXC
Django is a great Python framework for database-driven sites. It’s what we use for Teloga in fact. But there’s one thing that bugs me: usernames are case-sensitive.
With Teloga busy serving both the Auburn University Bands and the Alabama Bandmasters Association, it didn’t take too long for us to realize that this is very unintuitive for users. We received weekly emails complaining that this person couldn’t log into their account, and invariably it’d be caused by the usage of<EMAIL_ADDRESS>instead of<EMAIL_ADDRESS>That had to go.


Productivity management app
Tasks
Block Websites
press '/ ' (forward slash '/' and a SINGLE space ' ') before entering new website.
Save
Enabled?


Namespace netDxf.Blocks
Classes
Block
Represents a block definition.
BlockAttributeDefinitionChangeEventArgs
Represents the arguments thrown when an attribute definition is added ore removed from a Block.
BlockEntityChangeEventArgs
Represents the arguments thrown when an entity is added ore removed from a Block.
BlockRecord
Represent the record of a block in the tables section.
Enums
BlockTypeFlags
Block-type flags (bit-coded values, may be combined).


AG Barr: Epstein’s death was a ‘perfect storm of screw-ups’
by Michael Balsamo, The Associated PressAttorney General William Barr says Jeffrey Epstein’s death was the result of a “perfect storm of screw-ups.”
Barr’s comments in an interview Thursday with The Associated Press come days after two correctional officers responsible for guarding Epstein were charged with falsifying prison records.
Officers Tova Noel and Michael Thomas are accused of sleeping and browsing the internet instead of checking on Epstein, who killed himself in his cell in August. The wealthy financier was awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges.
The indictment against the officers is a damning glimpse of safety lapses inside a high-security unit at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York.
A lawyer for Thomas has said both guards are being “scapegoated.”
Michael Balsamo, The Associated Press


Helping Entrepreneurs Daily
Mentor Me allows you to lend your business skills to entrepreneurs across the globe. Less experienced entrepreneurs often have a lot of questions and do not have a mentor to ask. As an entrepreneur, whenever you need business advice, our volunteers are happy to help. By posting your questions, you can communicate directly and solve a problem. As an experienced business owner you can help pay it forward just by installing the Mentor Me app.
Decision Making Advice
Business Growth
Newer entrepreneurs often find themselves in need of assistance even when their business is doing great. In many occasions, a business is succeeding but has issues with how to handle that success, invest, and grow in a way that protects the future of the business.
There have been many cases where decisions made early on have severely damaged or even killed a company. This is why reaching out to a mentor to learn how to successfully grow your business is vital to your future.
Easy to use
Mentor Me is an easy to use application for both a Mentor looking to share his or her expertise and ambitious entrepreneurs looking to get a step ahead of the competition.
Mentor Me has a simple on-boarding process for entrepreneurs and experienced business owners. Those seeking for assistance can create and post a question, edit or delete it later, and search for previously posted questions on Mentor Me.
Network of Mentors
Mentor Me has an exclusive network of experienced business people from all industries and major business centers in the world. We guarantee that we have a suitable mentor for you with helpful knowledge in your industry.
This isn't just about your business; Mentor Me extends to helping you live a fulfilling and fruitful personal life as well. Our mentors have been in the tough spots you are facing yourself right now; let us help! Ask an experienced entrepreneur for advice now!


OCTOBER SKY A film review by Matt Williams
RATING: * * * 1/2 out of * * * *
October Sky is a rare oddity in cinema: a self-proclaimed "uplifting" film that is actually uplifting! Based on the autobiographical book by Homer Hickam, Rocket Boys, October Sky tells the struggle of four boys reaching for their dream.
It's 1957, and for the boys of Coalwood, West Virginia, there's not much hope of a rosy future. Coalwood is a coal mining town, and, except for the few lucky ones who manage to escape on a football scholarship, most of Coalwood's boys are destined to work in the mine. But, in October 1957, an event happens that sparks one boy to dream. The launch of the Soviet satellite Sputnik sets Homer Hickam (Jake Gyllenhaal) to dream a future of rocketry and space travel.
Of course, Homer's parents (Chris Cooper and Natalie Canderday) aren't quite sure what to make of their son's unusual interests. Homer gets his strongest encouragement from Miss Riley (Laura Dern), a teacher in his school who also informs him about the scholarships offered to the winners of a national science fair.
And so, with stars in his eyes, and thoughts of scholarships in his head, Homer enlists the help of three other boys (William Lee Scott, Chad Lindberg and Chris Owen) and begins to build a rocket. But, do these four backwoods boys even have the slightest hope of escaping their destiny?
There is a lot that could have gone wrong with October Sky. Nearly every sequence flirts with becoming syrupy and cliched. However, miraculously, October Sky avoids nearly all of these pitfalls, making the exact right moves at the exact right times. A film emerges which manages to be powerful and moving without slipping into the gauzy haze of nostalgia or sliding down the sugarry slope of sappiness.
Jake Gyllenhaal is outstanding as the kid at the center of this film. >From the outset of the film, he is immediately likable, and never seems too corny or brainy as to alienate the audience. Unfortunately, while October Sky focuses on Homer, the other three kids get the short end of the stick. They remain little more than placeholders reading "insert friend here".
Of the adults in the film, Chris Cooper is the most fully realized character. The film never paints him as merely the villainous parent standing in the way of his child's dreams, but, instead, shows the multihued portrait of a man who wants the best for his family and town, but is too stubborn to realize what that is.
Director Joe Johnson deserves much credit for successfully navigating the many obstacles that October Sky manages to dodge. However, there are still a few occasions when he allows things to proceed just a step too far. Scenes which were natural and inspiring start to become contrived and artificial. However, these lapses are minimal, and Johnson quickly steers the movie back on course.
The problem with many so-called "uplifting" films is that they attempt to force their mediciney goodness down your throat. October Sky never resorts to that level, and yet, manages to become a truly uplifting film purely on its own merits.
Copyright 1999 Matt Williams
- Matt Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviewer for Cinematter: http://www.cinematter.com Home of nearly 700 reviews, and information on over 750 upcoming releases
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base.html" %} {#Head container#} {% load staticfiles %} {% load bootstrap %} {% load i18n widget_tweaks %} {% block content %} {# Mostly done - need to: Not show the highchart if there's nothing there, and change size of chart based on number of blast hits#}
{%trans "This graph shows the percentage of sequences in which each query gene was found."%}
| {%trans "Gene"%} | % {%trans "sequences where gene was found"%} |
|---|---|
| {{ key }} | {{ value }} |
{%trans "This table shows the percent identity for each sequence for each query gene."%}
| SeqID | LabID | {% for key, value in geneseekr_request.geneseekr_results.items %}{{ key }} | {% endfor %}||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ geneseekr_detail.seqid }} | {% for key, value in idDict.items %} {% if key == geneseekr_detail.seqid %}{{value.0}} | {% endif %} {% endfor %} {% for gene, percent_id in geneseekr_detail.geneseekr_results.items %} {% if percent_id == 0.0 %}{{ percent_id }} | {% elif percent_id == 100.0 %}{{ percent_id }} | {% else %}{{ percent_id }} | {% endif %} {% endfor %}
| {%trans "Contig"%} | {%trans "Query Coverage"%} | {%trans "Percent Identity"%} | {%trans "Subject Start Position"%} | {%trans "Subject End Position"%} | {%trans "E Value"%} |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ top_blast_hit.contig_name }} | {{ top_blast_hit.query_coverage|floatformat:"-2" }} | {{ top_blast_hit.percent_identity }} | {{ top_blast_hit.start_position }} | {{ top_blast_hit.end_position }} | {{ top_blast_hit.e_value }} |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Question page {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back Organisation details Is your organisation registered with Companies House? Is your organisation registered with Companies House? Yes No Company number Eg 234532453 HMRC reference Eg HMRC123. You can find this on your [name of document] {% endblock %}
Eg 234532453
Eg HMRC123. You can find this on your [name of document]


I have built an Emontx shield to transmit data to my RFM12Pi
I am successfully receiving data but I am having trouble understanding it. I believe I need to remove the extra burden sensor I have fitted to my CT clamp ( I was incorrectly following the Effergy setup). this will give me the wrong values for power and KWH.
The clamp is plugged in to CT1 on the shield.
I am using a BT answer phone power supply marked as 9v~ 400mA, for a power reference. This is plugged into the socket on the shield and the Arduino uno r3 is powered from a 5vdc 1a power adaptor via USB.
I have connected a DS18B20 sensor via a 10m cable to the sensor point on the board. I want to use more sensors but was hoping to prove it worked.
Can I attach more DS18B20 sensors and can I use one of the 3.5mm ct sockets for this?
I have hopefully attached an image of the input received at emoncms.org
I don't understand the results I can only guess.
id 7352 node 1_1 shows 0 without change
id 7353 node 1_2 shows data in the region of 13 - 23 (could be temp but it is too high)
id 7354 node 1_3 shows 0 without change
and Id 7355 node 1_4 shows data in the region 60-70
I was expecting to see temp in the region of 5-13c (garage temp) and power about 220v, kwh I'm not sure
Could I have some help interpreting this data please.
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
Odd?? that posted twice please could one be deleted. I only clicked once honest
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
Hello carlvk, is your BT power supply AC voltage output?
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
I believe so normally the the ac to ac adaptor are usually marked as such or this "~" symbol
it is this one
http://www.tabletchargersandcases.co.uk/bt-item-code-871538-9v-400ma-ac-...
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
Regarding your DS18B20 question, check my last 2 posts of this thread: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/1380
I attached a example to measure multiple DS18B20's
You use the input for the DS18B20 for all of your sensors (the one with the 4k7 resistor). You can hook them up in parallel. Only read out the device address first so you are able to identify them.
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
Just chiming in here, but if you measure the output of the power supply with your multimeter set to DC, then AC, you'll know for sure if it's AC or DC.
The AC signal is needed at the emontx to work out the power factor; I believe the emontx firmware outputs power readings by default, so if its expecting an AC voltage signal, but getting a DC one, all the power readings will be close to zero.
I was just working though all this a few nights ago; I had an issue with multiple Arduino library directories loading conflicting pin definitions for my current sensors, and wasn't reading the pins I thought I was. A careful look through the firmware helped a lot.
I'm pretty new to this stuff, so your mileage may vary, but I hope this helps.
Wade
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
I will check the power supply and try fluppie's example. I am not sure how to check the firmware for conflicts but I will give it a try.
Thanks all I am sure I will be back with more questions soon like ;
if all was working correctly what would I likely see on the node? is node 1_1 always linked to power and 1_2 to kwh and so on or am I missing the point.
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
Your inputs should look like this. All 4 values are DS18B20's.
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
Aha and you then process those inputs and they are converted to temp in c?
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
Yes indeed, this is a example how I process/log my temperatures. Don't know if this is "right". I'm new to emonCMS myself.
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
edited to hide traces of gross stupidity
Emontx and txshield scripts are not interchangeable.
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
Great stuff !
I am now seeing regular current and power data coming into the Pi, I am not convinced it is accurate but that may well be down to my dodgy clamp (new one ordered from the shop).
I want to try and get the temp data added to the txshield scripts, my efforts so far wont compile.
Does anyone have an idea where to start. I am a total Arduino noob, but want to learn.
Can I add (paste) the temp sensor code into the Txshield code and add the required libraries?
I do realise that teaching me to code is beyond asking too much but I think I can make a fair job if I am given a few tips here and there.
Also
I have noticed that the data was being pushed to emoncms.org this morning but the one of the feeds wasn't working
now nothing has updated for 6hrs is there a problem with the site?
Thanks
Carl
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
"I am not convinced it is accurate"
Have you calibrated it? The c.t., v.t. and resistors all have manufacturing tolerances that contribute to inaccuracy. You need to check voltage and current displayed against those measured with a known accurate meter, and adjust the calibration coefficients to get the correct result.
"Can I add (paste) the temp sensor code into the Txshield code and add the required libraries?"
That should work, but you will probably (I've not checked and I'm not yet familiar with the shield) need to change the I/O pin numbers to suit. Note you need to run a second sketch (which might also need to patch similarly) once only to get the sensor addresses to plug in to your 'production' sketch.
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
This is is what I have so far.
I haven't had enough time to try it out yet any notes welcome
Retried
https://www.dropbox.com/s/zhzytotmkc0ipyf/emonshieldtemp%20tx1.txt
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
You appear to have posted a link to the file rather than the file itself
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
OK I am seeing some progress
The script uploads
and I can upload the address script .
Both scripts show the temp data as
#define ONE_WIRE_BUS 4 // Data wire is plugged into port 2 on the Arduino
but the the wiki shows the temp data for the TXShield on dig4
what should the correct line read please.
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
I know I am blundering around in the dark here.
I think I got the address of the one sensor I am testing using the address search sketch.
It wasn't the same length though? it was one set shorter than the ones in the original.
I put it into the sketch and ran it but I still cant see any temp data.
everything else is working fine though.
I would be most grateful if someone could pitch in here and Help.
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
here is a link
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/n1apqvqep9ryqlt/su2oW3e-0D
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
No one?
have I broken some rules?
Is there no support for temp sensing on the emon sheild?
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
Do not get impatient. People contribute to these forums in their free time, There can be 3 reasons why you have not got an answer:
I don't think it is No.3, so choose no.1 or no.2.
Now that I've got a few minutes spare, I can't see in your code where you are trying to read the temperatures, so is that what you have not done correctly?
I suggest you look hard at the EmonTx temperature sketch and copy all the lines of software that relate to the One-wire bus and temperature into similar places in the Shield sketch.
Where are the lines like these in your code:
sensors.requestTemperatures(); // Send the command to get temperatures
emontx.T1 = sensors.getTempC(address_T1) * 100;
emontx.T2 = sensors.getTempC(address_T2) * 100;
emontx.T3 = sensors.getTempC(address_T3) * 100;
emontx.T4 = sensors.getTempC(address_T4) * 100;
(You only need all 4 if you have 4 sensors).
I too don't believe the value you have for DeviceAddress address_T1 - there are only 7 words, not 8. That is surely wrong, so is having the same address for T3 & T4.
I have only one sensor, the address of mine is 0x28, 0x94, 0x82, 0xE0, 0x03, 0x00, 0x00, 0x96
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
Hi
When you have uploaded the temperature search sketch open the serial monitor. Unplug the data cable from the emontx. wait a second then replace the plug. You should then see the correct device address. If you just open the serial monitor after you have uploaded there is a good chance you will miss some of the data.
Regards
Ian
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
Thanks for the replies
I apologise for my impatience I guess I am getting a bit stressy with this.
The good news is It works YAaaay
thanks for your help
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/n1apqvqep9ryqlt/su2oW3e-0D
please find the files for the next person who wants them
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
Hi
Its often useful to post what the solution to your problem was, even if its a dumb mistake. It might help the next person that makes the same mistake.
Regards
Ian
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
Ian,
Noting your comment about timing, I routinely add delay(7000); at the top of every setup( ) function to give me time to start the monitor.
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
I would like to thank you again for your help
I checked the lines of code you mentioned Robert. I compared the two sketches, emonttx temperature and my kludge. I cut and pasted the lines that you pointed out to the sketch and compiled it
I loaded the temp search data again and pressed restart ( to allow the monitor to get it all) on the Arduino and got a full code.
I added the correct address into my sketch and uploaded it to the Arduino
I immediately saw some temp data coming in I checked this with a thermometer and it was good data.
I then repeated the process with a second DS18B20 temperature sensor. I wired one to the HW tank and another to the hall outside.
I can now see HW temp, house temp, power and current.
I have wired a trailing "stereo Audio socket" to the board where the temp sensor is normally fitted, I then used shielded audio cable to attach one DS18B20. Having proved the concept I then extended the cable with a second sensor.
I plan to fit another two sensors to monitor other parts of the house. This time I will try an audio "Y" adaptor just after the board socket and route a second set of sensors to that.
I still need to calibrate the readings for power. and work out why a 3kw kettle adds 20 amps to the data, but I am proceeding one step at a time, waiting for the ct clamp from the shop,
This is the first time I have attempted anything like this, so I am making lots of newbie errors and spending hours learning things that take the more experienced eye seconds to spot. Hence the stressy bit. ;)
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
I would caution against using a 'Y' connector on the temperature sensors. They are sending digital data and there is a slim possibility that you will end up with a critical length that causes the signal to be reflected and cancel itself. This is not likely to be a problem if the cables are short, but it would be better to wire in 'daisy-chain' - looping from one sensor to the next.
Re: Asking for help understanding inputs and temp sensor question
I have seen this caution before, it seems that it may be possible to do it this way and if the result suffer from signal reflection I can try a few adjustments before I go the other way and extend the cable on the other sensors. I have about 7 meters of cable in at the moment, to get the other rooms in a loop I will need about 30m.
I have also read on here that too long a cable can cause issues so I thought I would try it the easy way( for my installation) first. Each time I try something and fail in this way I learn a lot about the system I am working with, it may seem less productive, but it helps to fix the lessons in my mind.


Contributing to Puma
By participating in this project, you agree to follow the code of conduct.
There are lots of ways to contribute to Puma
. Some examples include:
- creating a bug report or feature request
- verifying existing bug reports and adding reproduction steps
- reviewing pull requests and testing the changes locally on your machine
- writing or editing documentation
- improving test coverage
- fixing a reproducing bug or adding a new feature
Newbies welcome! We would be happy to help you make your first contribution to a F/OSS project.
Setup
Any questions about contributing may be asked in our Discussions.
If you're nervous, get stuck, need help, or want to know where to start and where you can help, please don't hesitate to book 30 minutes with maintainer @nateberkopec here. He is happy to help!
Nate also gave a 40 minute conference talk in 2022 detailing how Puma
works, a brief overview of its internals, and a quick guide on how to contribute.
Clone the repo
Clone the Puma
repository:
git clone git@github.com:puma/puma.git && cd puma
Ragel
You need to install ragel to generate Puma's extension code.
macOS:
brew install ragel
Linux:
apt-get install ragel
Windows (Ruby 2.5 and later):
ridk exec pacman -S mingw-w64-x86_64-openssl mingw-w64-x86_64-ragel
Install Ruby dependencies
Install the Ruby dependencies:
bundle install
Compile the native extensions
To run Puma locally, you must compile the native extension. Running the test
rake task does this automatically, but you may need to manually run the compile command if you want to run Puma and haven't run the tests yet:
Ubuntu, macOS, etc:
bundle exec rake compile
Windows:
bundle exec rake -rdevkit compile
Run your local Puma
Now, you should be able to run Puma locally:
bundle exec bin/puma test/rackup/hello.ru
# -or-
bundle exec ruby -Ilib bin/puma test/rackup/hello.ru
Alternatively, you can reference your local copy in a project's Gemfile
:
gem "puma", path: "/path/to/local/puma"
See the Bundler docs for more details.
Running tests
To run rubocop + tests:
bundle exec rake
To run the test suite only:
bundle exec rake test
To run a single test file:
bundle exec ruby test/test_binder.rb
You can also run tests with m
:
bundle exec m test/test_binder.rb
To run a single test:
bundle exec m test/test_binder.rb:37
To run a single test with 5 seconds as the test case timeout:
TEST_CASE_TIMEOUT=5 bundle exec m test/test_binder.rb:37
If you would like more information about extension building, SSL versions, your local Ruby version, and more, use the PUMA_TEST_DEBUG env variable:
PUMA_TEST_DEBUG=1 bundle exec rake test
File limits
Puma's test suite opens up a lot of sockets. This may exceed the default limit of your operating system. If your file limits are low, you may experience "too many open file" errors when running the Puma test suite.
# check your file limit
ulimit -S -n
# change file limit for the current session
ulimit -S -n <value>
We find that values of 4000 or more work well. Learn more about your file limits and how to change them here.
How to contribute
Puma could use your help in several areas!
Don't worry about "claiming an issue". No issues are "claimed" in Puma. Just start working on it. The issue tracker is almost always kept updated, so if there is an open issue, it is ready for you to contribute (unless you have questions about how to close issue - then please ask!). Once you have a few lines of code, post a draft PR. We are more than happy to help once you have a draft PR up.
New to systems programming? That's ok! Puma deals with concepts you may not have been familiar with before, like sockets, TCP, UDP, SSL, and Threads. That's ok! You can learn by contributing. Also, see the "Bibliography" section at the end of this document.
The contrib-wanted label indicates that an issue might approachable to first-time contributors.
Reproducing bug reports: The needs-repro label indicates than an issue lacks reproduction steps. You can help by reproducing the issue and sharing the steps you took in the comments.
Helping with our native extensions: If you are interested in writing C or Java, we could really use your help. Check out the issue labels for c-ext and JRuby.
Fixing bugs: Issues with the bug label have working reproduction steps, which you can use to write a test and submit a patch.
Writing features: The feature label highlights requests for new functionality. Write tests and code up our new feature!
Code review: Take a look at open pull requests and offer your feedback. Code review is not just for maintainers. We need your help and eyeballs!
Write documentation: Puma needs more docs in many areas, especially where we have open issues with the docs label.
Reproduction steps
Reproducing a bug helps identify the root cause of that bug so it can be fixed.
To get started, create a rackup file and config file and then run your test app with:
bundle exec puma -C <path/to/config.rb> <path/to/rackup.ru>
For example, using a test rack app (test/rackup/hello.ru
) and a
test config file (test/config/settings.rb
):
bundle exec puma -C test/config/settings.rb test/rackup/hello.ru
There is also a Dockerfile available for reproducing Linux-specific issues:
docker build -f tools/Dockerfile -t puma .
docker run -p 9292:9292 -it puma
Pull requests
Please open draft PRs as soon as you are ready for feedback from the community.
Code contributions should generally include test coverage. If you aren't sure how to test your changes, please open a pull request and leave a comment asking for help.
There's no need to update the changelog (History.md
); that is done when a new release is made.
Puma uses GitHub Actions for CI testing. Please consider running the workflows in your fork before creating a PR. It is possible to enable GitHub Actions on your fork in the repositories' Actions
tab.
Backports
Puma does not have a backport "policy" - maintainers will not consistently backport bugfixes to previous minor or major versions (we do treat security differently, see SECURITY.md
.
As a contributor, you may make pull requests against -stable
branches to backport fixes, and maintainers will release them once they're merged. For example, if you'd like to make a backport for 4.3.x, you can make a pull request against 4-3-stable
. If there is no appropriate branch for the release you'd like to backport against, please just open an issue and we'll make one for you.
Join the community
If you're looking to contribute to Puma, please join us in Discussions.
Bibliography/Reading
Puma can be a bit intimidating for your first contribution because there's a lot of concepts here that you've probably never had to think about before - Rack, sockets, forking, threads etc. Here are some helpful links for learning more about things related to Puma:
- [Puma's Architecture docs])
- The Rack specification
- Working with... "Working With" is a excellent (and now free) Ruby book series about working with Threads, TCP and Unix Sockets.
- The Ruby docs for IO.pipe, TCPServer/Socket.
- nio4r documentation


Menu
Site Navigation
Services
My Profile
Edit Profile
Request
Logout
Close
PENDING
Package Name
Customer LastName
Customer FirstName
Location
Time
Date
Status
Accept
Decline
ACCEPTED
Package Name
Customer LastName
Customer FirstName
Location
Time
Date
Status
Accept
Decline
PAID
Package Name
Customer LastName
Customer FirstName
Location
Time
Date
Status
Accept
Decline


MMQ
Sign in
Please sign in to your personal account if you want to use all our premium products
Your email
Password
Remember me
Recover password
SIGN IN


Please note: we prefer that you install Node using nvm.
The old instructions for installing Node without nvm are archived below.
1. Download Node.js
Go to the Node.js download webpage: https://nodejs.org/en/download/
Click on the Apple icon to download the Node.js installer for Mac.
2. Install Node.js
The downloaded file will appear in the lower left corner of your Browser window. Click on it. This dialog window will appear:
Follow the prompts in the Install Window until you have successfully installed Node.js.
3. Verify the installation To verify that you’ve properly installed Node.js, open your Terminal and run this command from your home directory (~):
which node
You should see a file path similar to what is shown below.
You can also verify which version of Node.js you have downloaded by running this command:
node -v
You should see a version number similar to what is shown below.


Montana Bicycle Racing
Association Race Number Four
Men's A
Jason
Mohr
1:04:20
Tim
Evans
Phil
Hess
Shane
Mundt
Tejay Van Garderen
Men's B
John Lackey
Dale Bickell
Masters 35+
Tim Bechtold
Masters 45+
Walt Chauner
Jay Shaver
Women's
Kathleen Jones
Margie Legg
Heather McKain
Sarah Ray


Greetings!
The idea is simple, click on the button to create a grid. Next, hover over the tiles to change their colors.
Click For Magic!


The games
In game theory, social dilemmas are situations where the interests of the individual stand in direct opposition to the interests of the many. Game theory has demonstrated that in these scenarios the most rational choice for the individual is to act selfishly rather than for the collective good.
Choose a social dilemma to explore.
This is a real world example of the PD. In this situation you don't know what to do, but you try to do the best thing possible.
What would you do?


Download Chrome to experience the demo!
Score:
0
Geometry Destroyer
Push
X
to Start
Game Over
Move: Arrow Keys | Shoot: Hold X


Do you have any dietary requirements?
Do you (or anyone registering with you) take medication?
Do you have any pets with you?
Do you have insurance to cover your immediate needs?
While you are evacuated do you require supports?
Check all that apply:


Basic paper-pager demo
Accessibility features
Custom values
Same as above but with items instead of itemsCount


CDT 7.0 - New and Noteworthy
See What's new in CDT 7.0 on the CDT wiki which may contain more recent information.
|
Editor
|
|
|
Sort Lines |
The new Sort Lines command that sorts selected lines alphabetically. |
|
Surround with |
|
|
Templates View support |
Added Templates View support. |
|
Outline View Groupings |
Option to group macro definitions in the Outline view.
|
|
Codan
|
|
|
Code Analysis |
New code analysis framework is introduced, called Codan. See this
wiki for details.
|
|
Refactoring
|
|
|
Getters and setters |
Choice where to place getters and setters during refactoring. |
|
Refactoring History |
Introduced Refactoring History for the CDT Refactorings
|
|
Build
|
|
|
Edit While Building |
Allow saving files while external Makefile builds are in progress |
|
Console Error Highlighting |
Compiler errors and warnings are now highlighted in the build console. Navigation from errors in build console to location in editor is possible with double-click on the highlighted line. |
|
Regex Error Parser |
Regular Expression Error Parser introduced. The parser is user-configurable and can be used to parse errors from non-standard compilers |
|
Save Log |
Added ability to save build log to a file |
|
Run Last Target |
New keyboard bindings Run Last Make TargetF9/Shift-F9 |
|
Project Context Menu |
Organized project context menu related to build. |
|
Build Selected Configurations |
Reworked Build Selected Configurationsdialog. |
|
Build Preferences |
Organized build preferences under Build page. |
|
New Icons |
New icons and decorations. |
|
Import Includes |
Import/Export in Includes and Symbols tabs on the Paths and Symbols project properties. |
|
MinGW and Cygwin |
Better algorithms to recognize MinGW and Cygwin toolchains, see bug 303900 (Cygwin 1.7) and bug 195572 (MINGW) for details. |
|
Hello World |
When a Hello World project is created, open generated file automatically. |
|
Headless Builder |
Headless Builder has been improved: supports configuration selection, returns error code if built projects have error markers. |
|
GCC options |
ManagedBuild GCC toolchain supports pre included header files, i.e. -include switch to gcc |
|
References |
|
|
UPC |
|
|
Debug
|
|
|
Non-Stop |
Support for Non-Stop Debugging (stopping one or more threads while the others continue to execute). Requires GDB 7.0 or newer. |
|
Features |
|
|
Bugs Fixed
|
|
|
Fixed |
All Bugzilla tasks closed in this release:
CDT 7.0 bug fixes
|
|
Known Limitations
|
|
|
Limitations |
Cannot run or debug class in a project with GB18030 characters in workspace/project name. Most class libraries do not properly support the creation of a system process (via java.lang.Runtime.exec(...)) when the specified command line contains GB18030 characters. This limitation means the scanner discovery mechanism and debugger cannot launch applications when the command line it generates contains GB18030 characters. Details in Bug 308803 |
To learn what's new in CDT releases see:


Carousel Examples
Jump To.. function
Jump to 5th item
-- count --
Prev
Next
Touch enabled example.
This carousel allows for vertical scrolling.
-- count --
Prev
Next
No-touch (just buttons) example.
-- count --
Prev
Next
Multi pane example.
-- count --
Prev
Next


Jameson has been speaking publicly for several years to convey the operations of public crypto asset systems in terms understandable by laymen.


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Nunc luctus in metus eget fringilla. Aliquam sed justo ligula. Vestibulum nibh erat, pellentesque ut laoreet vitae.
Aenean tortor est, vulputate quis leo in, vehicula rhoncus lacus. Praesent aliquam in tellus eu.
Learn more »Aenean tortor est, vulputate quis leo in, vehicula rhoncus lacus. Praesent aliquam in tellus eu.
Learn more »Aenean tortor est, vulputate quis leo in, vehicula rhoncus lacus. Praesent aliquam in tellus eu.
Learn more »Aenean tortor est, vulputate quis leo in, vehicula rhoncus lacus. Praesent aliquam in tellus eu.
Learn more »Aenean tortor est, vulputate quis leo in, vehicula rhoncus lacus. Praesent aliquam in tellus eu.
Learn more »Aenean tortor est, vulputate quis leo in, vehicula rhoncus lacus. Praesent aliquam in tellus eu.
Learn more »


{# Interstital promps like yes/no screens snippet. It is usually used in a situations like delete confirmations (yes/no) or password confirmations (ask password for security reasons before the action can continue). See :py:mod:`websauna.system.form.interstitial` for more information. #}


SCT_new, SCT_new_from_base64, SCT_free, SCT_LIST_free, SCT_get_version, SCT_set_version, SCT_get_log_entry_type, SCT_set_log_entry_type, SCT_get0_log_id, SCT_set0_log_id, SCT_set1_log_id, SCT_get_timestamp, SCT_set_timestamp, SCT_get_signature_nid, SCT_set_signature_nid, SCT_get0_signature, SCT_set0_signature, SCT_set1_signature, SCT_get0_extensions, SCT_set0_extensions, SCT_set1_extensions, SCT_get_source, SCT_set_source - A Certificate Transparency Signed Certificate Timestamp
#include <openssl/ct.h>
typedef enum {
CT_LOG_ENTRY_TYPE_NOT_SET = -1,
CT_LOG_ENTRY_TYPE_X509 = 0,
CT_LOG_ENTRY_TYPE_PRECERT = 1
} ct_log_entry_type_t;
typedef enum {
SCT_VERSION_NOT_SET = -1,
SCT_VERSION_V1 = 0
} sct_version_t;
typedef enum {
SCT_SOURCE_UNKNOWN,
SCT_SOURCE_TLS_EXTENSION,
SCT_SOURCE_X509V3_EXTENSION,
SCT_SOURCE_OCSP_STAPLED_RESPONSE
} sct_source_t;
SCT *SCT_new(void);
SCT *SCT_new_from_base64(unsigned char version,
const char *logid_base64,
ct_log_entry_type_t entry_type,
uint64_t timestamp,
const char *extensions_base64,
const char *signature_base64);
void SCT_free(SCT *sct);
void SCT_LIST_free(STACK_OF(SCT) *a);
sct_version_t SCT_get_version(const SCT *sct);
int SCT_set_version(SCT *sct, sct_version_t version);
ct_log_entry_type_t SCT_get_log_entry_type(const SCT *sct);
int SCT_set_log_entry_type(SCT *sct, ct_log_entry_type_t entry_type);
size_t SCT_get0_log_id(const SCT *sct, unsigned char **log_id);
int SCT_set0_log_id(SCT *sct, unsigned char *log_id, size_t log_id_len);
int SCT_set1_log_id(SCT *sct, const unsigned char *log_id, size_t log_id_len);
uint64_t SCT_get_timestamp(const SCT *sct);
void SCT_set_timestamp(SCT *sct, uint64_t timestamp);
int SCT_get_signature_nid(const SCT *sct);
int SCT_set_signature_nid(SCT *sct, int nid);
size_t SCT_get0_signature(const SCT *sct, unsigned char **sig);
void SCT_set0_signature(SCT *sct, unsigned char *sig, size_t sig_len);
int SCT_set1_signature(SCT *sct, const unsigned char *sig, size_t sig_len);
size_t SCT_get0_extensions(const SCT *sct, unsigned char **ext);
void SCT_set0_extensions(SCT *sct, unsigned char *ext, size_t ext_len);
int SCT_set1_extensions(SCT *sct, const unsigned char *ext, size_t ext_len);
sct_source_t SCT_get_source(const SCT *sct);
int SCT_set_source(SCT *sct, sct_source_t source);
Signed Certificate Timestamps (SCTs) are defined by RFC 6962, Section 3.2.  By cryptographically verifying that a log did indeed issue an SCT, some confidence can be gained that the certificate is publicly known.
An internal representation of an SCT can be created in one of two ways. The first option is to create a blank SCT, using SCT_new(), and then populate it using:
SCT_set_version() to set the SCT version.
Only SCT_VERSION_V1 is currently supported.
SCT_set_log_entry_type() to set the type of certificate the SCT was issued for:
CT_LOG_ENTRY_TYPE_X509 for a normal certificate. CT_LOG_ENTRY_TYPE_PRECERT for a pre-certificate.
SCT_set0_log_id() or SCT_set1_log_id() to set the LogID of the CT log that the SCT came from.
The former takes ownership, whereas the latter makes a copy. See RFC 6962, Section 3.2 for the definition of LogID.
SCT_set_timestamp() to set the time the SCT was issued (epoch time in milliseconds).
SCT_set_signature_nid() to set the NID of the signature.
SCT_set0_signature() or SCT_set1_signature() to set the raw signature value.
The former takes ownership, whereas the latter makes a copy.
SCT_set0_extensions() or SCT_set1_extensions to provide SCT extensions.
The former takes ownership, whereas the latter makes a copy.
Alternatively, the SCT can be pre-populated from the following data using SCT_new_from_base64():
The SCT version (only SCT_VERSION_V1 is currently supported).
The LogID (see RFC 6962, Section 3.2), base64 encoded.
The type of certificate the SCT was issued for: CT_LOG_ENTRY_TYPE_X509 for a normal certificate. CT_LOG_ENTRY_TYPE_PRECERT for a pre-certificate.
The time that the SCT was issued (epoch time in milliseconds).
The SCT extensions, base64 encoded.
The SCT signature, base64 encoded.
SCT_set_source() can be used to record where the SCT was found (TLS extension, X.509 certificate extension or OCSP response). This is not required for verifying the SCT.
Some of the setters return int, instead of void. These will all return 1 on success, 0 on failure. They will not make changes on failure.
All of the setters will reset the validation status of the SCT to SCT_VALIDATION_STATUS_NOT_SET (see SCT_validate(3)).
SCT_set_source() will call SCT_set_log_entry_type() if the type of certificate the SCT was issued for can be inferred from where the SCT was found. For example, an SCT found in an X.509 extension must have been issued for a pre- certificate.
SCT_set_source() will not refuse unknown values.
SCT_set_version() returns 1 if the specified version is supported, 0 otherwise.
SCT_set_log_entry_type() returns 1 if the specified log entry type is supported, 0 otherwise.
SCT_set0_log_id() and SCT_set1_log_id return 1 if the specified LogID is a valid SHA-256 hash, 0 otherwise. Additionally, SCT_set1_log_id returns 0 if malloc fails.
SCT_set_signature_nid returns 1 if the specified NID is supported, 0 otherwise.
SCT_set1_extensions and SCT_set1_signature return 1 if the supplied buffer is copied successfully, 0 otherwise (i.e. if malloc fails).
SCT_set_source returns 1 on success, 0 otherwise.
ct(7), SCT_validate(3), OBJ_nid2obj(3)
These functions were added in OpenSSL 1.1.0.
Copyright 2016-2017 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the OpenSSL license (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


Popular Areas in national american miss kansas
National American Miss Kansas Junior Teen 2011 Crowning ...
Oct 16, 2011 . 2011 National American Miss Kansas Jr Teen Crowning Moment - Kendra Leet.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U3e-_-c217A
National American Miss : Find Your State : Kansas
Title, Event Dates, Contestant's Age as of January 1,. Miss Kansas Princess, July 19 - July 21, 2013 (Fri - Sun), ages 4, 5 and 6. Miss Kansas Junior Pre-Teen .
http://www.namiss.com/findyourstate/KS/
Proud to be Miss Kansas City - Latest - Kansas City Star
This year marks a year of major accomplishment for 14 year old Kansas City girl Victoria (Torie) Richardson. . National American Miss is not a beauty pageant.
http://pressreleases.kcstar.com/release/messages/35581/
Faces of Kansas City: Little artist spreads joy - KCTV5
Faces of Kansas City: Little artist spreads joy, while remembering her roots . She was even named "Miss Shawnee" at the National American Miss Pageant.
http://www.kctv5.com/story/20616024/faces-of-kansas-city-little-artist-spreads-joy-while-remembering-her-roots
National American Miss Kansas Junior Teen 2011 Farewell Video ...
Jul 23, 2012 . National American Miss Kansas Junior Teen 2011 Farewell Video.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Y2cAsBVMPk
Kansas Pageants
Princess of America is accepting applications to represent Kansas in the national finals on March 1, 2013 in Branson, Missouri! Age Divisions: Tiny Miss .
http://pageantcenter.com/pageant_calendar/kansas_pageants.html
National American Miss Pageant - Official Site
National American Miss | Official National American Miss Pageants site - Includes online pageant video highlights, pictures, entry form, and more - one million .
http://www.namiss.com/


Manipulating DNA
Notes
Scientists Use Several Techniques to Manipulate DNA=- By the 1950s, scientists had concluded that DNA was the genetic material
- Watson and Crick had determined the structure of DNA
- A whole chromosome is too large for scientists to study a particular gene, so they had to find a way to get smaller pieces of DNA
- Restriction enzymes are enzymes that cut DNA molecules at specific nucleotide sequences
- The sequence of nucleotides that is identified and cut by a restriction enzyme is called a restriction site
- They are called 'restriction' enzymes because they 'restrict', or decrease, the risk of a virus on a bacterial cell
- Every restriction enzyme has a different restriction site and will cut the same DNA molecule in different ways
- Blunt ends are formed when restriction enzymes cut DNA straight across
- Sticky ends are formed from cuts that leave tails of free DNA bases on each side of the cut
- In gel electrophoresis, and electrical current is used to separate a mixture of DNA fragments from each other
- The length of a DNA fragment can be determined using gel electrophoresis
- Restriction maps show the lengths of DNA fragments between restriction sites in a strand of DNA
- Restriction maps can also be used to study gene mutations
Questions
-
List four different ways in which scientists can manipulate DNA.
Answer: PCR, gel electrophoresis, restriction enzymes, and restriction maps are all ways that scientists can manipulate DNA. -
What determines how DNA will be cut by a restriction enzymes?
Answer: DNA will be cut based on what restriction enzymes cut it and how many restriction sites it has. -
How does gel electrophoresis separate DNA fragments from each other?
Answer: Gel electrophoresis separates DNA fragments from each other based on the lengths between restriction sites.


| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| _anims : Array [static] All the currently running animations.
| AnimationManager | ||
| _framer : Sprite [static]
| AnimationManager | ||
| _now : Number [static] The current timestamp, accessable to all animations.
| AnimationManager |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| AnimationManager | |||
|
addDisplayAnimation(disp:DisplayObject):void
[static]
Track a DisplayObject that is also an Animation- it will
automatically be started when added to the stage and
stopped when removed.
| AnimationManager | ||
|
[static]
Test to see if the specified animation has been started and not stopped.
| AnimationManager | ||
|
removeDisplayAnimation(disp:DisplayObject):void
[static]
Stop tracking the specified DisplayObject animation.
| AnimationManager | ||
|
[static]
Start (or restart) the specified animation.
| AnimationManager | ||
|
[static]
Stop the specified animation.
| AnimationManager |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
frameHandler(event:Event):void
[static]
Handle the ENTER_FRAME event.
| AnimationManager | ||
|
startDisplayAnim(event:Event):void
[static]
| AnimationManager | ||
|
stopDisplayAnim(event:Event):void
[static]
| AnimationManager |
| _anims | property |
protected static var _anims:Array
All the currently running animations.
| _framer | property |
protected static var _framer:Sprite
| _now | property |
protected static var _now:Number
The current timestamp, accessable to all animations.
| AnimationManager | () | constructor |
public function AnimationManager()
| addDisplayAnimation | () | method |
public static function addDisplayAnimation(disp:DisplayObject):void
Track a DisplayObject that is also an Animation- it will automatically be started when added to the stage and stopped when removed.
Parametersdisp:DisplayObject |
| frameHandler | () | method |
protected static function frameHandler(event:Event):void
Handle the ENTER_FRAME event.
Parametersevent:Event |
| isPlaying | () | method |
public static function isPlaying(anim:Animation):Boolean
Test to see if the specified animation has been started and not stopped.
Parametersanim:Animation |
Boolean |
| removeDisplayAnimation | () | method |
public static function removeDisplayAnimation(disp:DisplayObject):void
Stop tracking the specified DisplayObject animation.
Parametersdisp:DisplayObject |
| start | () | method |
public static function start(anim:Animation):void
Start (or restart) the specified animation.
Parametersanim:Animation |
| startDisplayAnim | () | method |
protected static function startDisplayAnim(event:Event):void
Parameters
event:Event |
| stop | () | method |
public static function stop(anim:Animation):void
Stop the specified animation.
Parametersanim:Animation |
| stopDisplayAnim | () | method |
protected static function stopDisplayAnim(event:Event):void
Parameters
event:Event |


A tablet web app for enrolling macroverse online courses. This application is built as a front end app consuming a Ruby on Rails API separately deployed to Heroku.
This is a platform game set in a tower, where the player's goal is to jump from one "floor" to the next and go as high as possible without falling. Inspired from the original game Icy Tower.


Conversions from meters
More...
|
| static float | Millimeters (float meters) |
| | Convert from meters to millimeters. More...
|
| |
| static float | Centimeters (float meters) |
| | Convert from meters to centimeters. More...
|
| |
| static float | Inches (float meters) |
| | Convert from meters to inches. More...
|
| |
| static float | Feet (float meters) |
| | Convert from meters to feet. More...
|
| |
| static float | Kilometers (float meters) |
| | Convert from meters to kilometers. More...
|
| |
| static float | Miles (float meters) |
| | Convert from meters to miles. More...
|
| |
Conversions from meters
Definition at line 6 of file Meters.cs.
◆ Centimeters()
| static float Juniper.Units.Meters.Centimeters |
( |
float |
meters | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Convert from meters to centimeters.
- Parameters
-
| meters | The number of meters |
- Returns
- The number of centimeters
Definition at line 53 of file Meters.cs.
55 return meters *
Units.Centimeters.PER_METER;
References Juniper.Units.Units.
◆ Feet()
| static float Juniper.Units.Meters.Feet |
( |
float |
meters | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Convert from meters to feet.
- Parameters
-
| meters | The number of meters |
- Returns
- The number of feet
Definition at line 73 of file Meters.cs.
75 return meters *
Units.Feet.PER_METER;
References Juniper.Units.Units.
◆ Inches()
| static float Juniper.Units.Meters.Inches |
( |
float |
meters | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Convert from meters to inches.
- Parameters
-
| meters | The number of meters |
- Returns
- The number of inches
Definition at line 63 of file Meters.cs.
65 return meters *
Units.Inches.PER_METER;
References Juniper.Units.Units.
◆ Kilometers()
| static float Juniper.Units.Meters.Kilometers |
( |
float |
meters | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Convert from meters to kilometers.
- Parameters
-
| meters | The number of meters |
- Returns
- The number of kilometers
Definition at line 83 of file Meters.cs.
85 return meters *
Units.Kilometers.PER_METER;
References Juniper.Units.Units.
◆ Miles()
| static float Juniper.Units.Meters.Miles |
( |
float |
meters | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Convert from meters to miles.
- Parameters
-
| meters | The number of meters |
- Returns
- The number of miles
Definition at line 93 of file Meters.cs.
95 return meters *
Units.Miles.PER_METER;
References Juniper.Units.Units.
◆ Millimeters()
| static float Juniper.Units.Meters.Millimeters |
( |
float |
meters | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Convert from meters to millimeters.
- Parameters
-
| meters | The number of meters |
- Returns
- The number of millimeters
Definition at line 43 of file Meters.cs.
45 return meters *
Units.Millimeters.PER_METER;
References Juniper.Units.Units.
◆ PER_CENTIMETER
Conversion factor from millimeters to meters.
Definition at line 16 of file Meters.cs.
◆ PER_FOOT
Conversion factor from feet to meters.
Definition at line 26 of file Meters.cs.
◆ PER_INCH
Conversion factor from inches to meters.
Definition at line 21 of file Meters.cs.
◆ PER_KILOMETER
| const float Juniper.Units.Meters.PER_KILOMETER = 1000f |
Conversion factor from kilometers to meters.
Definition at line 31 of file Meters.cs.
◆ PER_MILE
| const float Juniper.Units.Meters.PER_MILE = PER_FOOT * Units.Feet.PER_MILE |
Conversion factor from miles to meters.
Definition at line 36 of file Meters.cs.
◆ PER_MILLIMETER
Conversion factor from millimeters to meters.
Definition at line 11 of file Meters.cs.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- C:/Users/smcbeth.DLS-INC/Projects/Yarrow/Juniper/src/Juniper.Root/Units/Length/Meters.cs


Home | Canvas | Resources | FAQ
To help respond students' requests faster, we provided a conversational chatbot below. It is recommended to talk to this bot first. If your question is not solved, send an email to the instructor or the TAs.


twinql pad
Profile
Social Graph
Data Discovery
Error Handling
Query
Query from Agent
Query from Browser
Response


The radiation module¶
Let’s now specify the flux and thermal quantities used in the model.
IncidentFlux¶
We can define the beam flux and the isotropic flux at the top of the atmosphere
in the IncidentFlux
class. Instances of this class don’t do
anything but containerize your desired flux, and provide some default values.
from pyRT_DISORT.radiation import IncidentFlux
flux = IncidentFlux()
FBEAM = flux.beam_flux
FISOT = flux.isotropic_flux
By default, beam_flux
is pi, and isotropic_flux
is 0. At least
for our Martian simulation, there’s no real need to worry about the isotropic
flux from space.
ThermalEmission¶
We can also define whether thermal emission is used in the model with the
ThermalEmission
class. As before, pyRT_DISORT has default
values to get you up and running, though you can easily override them.
from pyRT_DISORT.radiation import ThermalEmission
te = ThermalEmission()
PLANK = te.thermal_emission
BTEMP = te.bottom_temperature
TTEMP = te.top_temperature
TEMIS = te.top_emissivity
By default, thermal_emission
is set to False
and no other
values are used. But
you’re free to turn on thermal emission and add values for the boundaries.


Weather Dashboard
Search for a City:
search
clear history
City and Date
Temp:
Wind:
Humidity:
UV Index:
5-Day Forecast
Temp:
Wind:
Humidity:
Temp:
Wind:
Humidity:
Temp:
Wind:
Humidity:
Temp:
Wind:
Humidity:
Temp:
Wind:
Humidity:


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>English
Japanese
1
Login
/
Sign Up
Menu
Home
Home One
Home Two
Home Three
Home Four
Home Five
Club List
Badda FC
Banani FC
Trishal FC
Dhoar FC
Mirpur FC
Joypur FC
Pages
About
World Cup
Team
Team
Team Single
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery Two
Gallery Three
Shop
Shop
Shop Single
Cart
Checkout
Error 404
Point Table
Result
Result
Result Single
Fixtures & Tickets
News
News
News Left Sidebar
News Right Sidebar
News Details
Contact
Check Out
Home
Check Out
Billing Details
First Name*
Last Name*
Company
Email*
Phone*
Country*
Addreess*
Street addreess
Town/City*
District*
Select an option
Postcode/ZIP*
Create an account?
Shipping Details
Ship to a different address
Order Notes
Your Order
Notebook
1
$49.00
Subtotal
$49.00
Shipping
Standard
Express
$10.00
$19.00
Total
Check payments
Please send a check to Store Name, Store Street, Store Town, Store State / County, Store Postcode.
Paypal
Top


1 write to MemberType
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (1)
commands\utility\GetMember.cs (1)
31
MemberType
= memberType;
2 references to MemberType
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (2)
commands\utility\GetMember.cs (2)
256
int result = string.Compare(first.
MemberType
.ToString(), second.
MemberType
.ToString(),


How parking aberrations like this could become a thing of the past
Scenes like this can be infuriating
by Helen KreftAs motorists, we're often left fuming as they try to squeeze their cars into tiny parking spaces.

Reversing into the bay and picking an isolated space are two of the top tips for better parking at supermarkets and out-of-town retail parks.
Driving experts from LeaseCar.uk have given eight pieces of advice to help motorists remove the stress from getting their cars parked up at the shops.
Other nuggets of wisdom include steering clear of the white lines that mark out the bays and considering whether it's better to be closer to or further from the store entrance.
Here are the eight pieces of retail parking guidance:
-
1. Reverse in
It's much easier and often safer to back in to a space when you first arrive at a car park, especially if it’s likely to be busier later on. This means you’ll be able to see your surroundings more clearly when it’s time to go home, allowing a quicker, stress-free getaway.
-
2. Keep it straight
Parking at a wonky angle or too close to the white lines at either side of your vehicle could leave you or a fellow shopper with a tight squeeze to get in and out of your car - or even unable to open the door altogether.
Picture: Manchester Evening News
-
3. Stay in the middle
Stopping your car in the centre of the parking bay can be crucial once you've finished shopping – too close to the bay in front or behind and you or another could be struggling to get potentially heavy bags in to the boot.
-
4. Pick an isolated space
If you can see multiple consecutive bays are available upon entering a retail car park, don't make life hard for yourself by squeezing right up to another car - choose a central one with a vacant space either side of it to steer clear of hassle getting in and out.
Picture: Getty Images
-
5. Use an end space
Pulling up in a bay at the end of a row improves accessibility for a car's occupants and for loading goods. It can also make parking and leaving easier and safer by providing extra space to manoeuvre your car and clearer lines of sight.
-
6. Consider entrance distance
The location of a parking spot relative to the store you're using can make all the difference. Families with young children, shoppers purchasing heavy goods and the elderly or disabled should all try to get as close to the shop entrance as possible. Nervous parkers, those with large vehicles and drivers in no rush should park further away, where it's quieter.
Picture: Midland Classic
-
7. Locate the trolleys
The last thing shoppers need after trawling around a supermarket is a long walk to deposit their trolley after loading bags in to the boot. To avoid this, keep an eye out for the trolley sheds as you enter the car park and try to park close by.
Picture: Getty Images
-
8. Choose a memorable location
If you have the luxury of lots of bays to choose from in larger retail car parks, it's wise to select a space that's near a tree, building, fixed sign or landmark so that you can easily find your vehicle after you've finished shopping. Randomly dumping a car where it could be lost or forgotten could easily lead to unnecessary distress.


Experience
Software Engineer @Champion Technology
July 2016 - CurrentLead a small group of interns to develop steps for filtering, analyzing, and detecting cyber security threats using the tool that we have developed. When not leading, I can be seen programming additional steps for our application to be more flexible. In addition, I handle various services that are needed for either clientele or development purposes such as standing up and maintaining AMQ, Kafka, ELK stacks or NiFi, to name a few. I also provide support and test applications, systems, networks, and development one-off scripts/applications when needed.
Founder/Treasurer Coding Cougs@WSU & Robotics Club@WSU
Fall 2015 - CurrentI provide a bridge between the school administration and the club, and answer questions to justify future projects while maintaining our club budget. When not seen acting in administrative duties I can be seen helping programming the various projects that we are currently working on. Make arrangements for club activities such as going to Hackathons or getting a guest speaker.
Safety Advisor, Roofer @Meyer Roofing Solutions LLC
Summer 2012I was responsible for the administrative duties, logistics of materials, and the tidiness and general order of the site. I worked in a safety-oriented manner, often working alongside teams of roofers and other contractors while also taking part in roofing if not acting as safety adviser.
Warehouse Assistant @North American Alloys
2010 - 2012I worked for three years as a warehouse assistant. My duties included taking in orders, packing, and shipping of various metals. In addition, I cut and cleaned metal, managed inventory, and took care of the shop.
Education
Bachelor of Science, Computer Science @Washington State University
May 2018Artificial Intelligence, Distributed Systems, VR/AR with Unity, Databases, Software Engineering, Systems Programming, Program Design and Development, Operating Systems & Computer Architecture, Data Mining, Automata and Formal Language, Design & Analysis Algorithms, Programming Langauge Design, Advanced Data Structures, Physics for Scientist & Engineers, Calculus, Discrete Structures, Linear Algebra, Math Reasoning, Logic, Technical Writing


var loadCallback = function(){
for (var k = 0; k < 4; k++){
for (var i = 0; i < 4; i++){
var fish = new DisplayObject(assets.get('fish'));
stage.addChild(fish);
fish.x = fish.width * i;
fish.y = fish.height * k;
}
}
var player = new SpriteAnimation(assets.get('player'));
player.setAnimation('tornado', true);
stage.addChild(player);
}
var assets = new AssetsList({scale: stage.pixelScale, startFrame: 1}, "./assets/main-assets.json", loadCallback);
This scene is created with help of actionscript tag. It makes a bit simplier to start development and decrease
amount of code needed from scratch.


Alyssa Codes
Menu
Home
About
All Posts
Alyssa Codes
“Don’t ask whether you can do something, but how to do it”
-Adele Goldberg
Moving a GitHub Pages to a Google Domain
I recently moved my personal website and domain from Wordpress to GitHub pages, and found the process to be more confusing than I originally anticipated...
Posted on December 6, 2017
Where Should I Spend My Time?
I think one of the concepts that I have been struggling the most with in the past couple of weeks, is not a coding concept at all. I have been thinking about where to spend my time when learning to code.
Posted on November 30, 2017
... When I Grow Up?
From a ridiculously young age, one of the most consistent questions a kid gets asked is “What do you want to be when you grow up?”
Posted on October 3, 2017
Older Posts →


Details for {{user.last_name}}, {{user.first_name}}
- User ID: {{user._id}}
- First Name: {{user.first_name}}
- Last Name: {{user.last_name}}
- Location: {{user.location}}
- Description: {{user.description}}
- Occupation: {{user.occupation}}
Most Recently Uploaded Photo
Uploaded on {{ mostRecentPhoto.date_time }}
Cannot access this photo (visibility)
Most Commented Photo
Cannot access this photo (visibility)


Showing {{vm.events.length}} of {{vm.eventsCount}} events
Reset filters{{event.venue_name}} | All Day {{event.date[0].start_date}} {{event.date[0].start_time}} {{event.date[0].start_date}} (Multiple Dates)
Sorry, no events were found that matched your criteria. Show all events


on
Rust as anti lock brakes
Rust: a Language for the Next 40 Years put a seed of an idea on my head. I recommend watching the 55 minute video if you haven’t had a chance yet.
The recent posts on the Microsoft Security Response Center blog helped the pieces click in my head.
Rust is like anti lock brakes (ABS) for motorcycles.
Wait, what?
There are a lot of parallels here!
Bringing a motorcycle to a stop as quickly as possible is a skill. The rider must have the knowledge, experience and ability to understand what the motorcycle is doing. When this all lines up, motorcycles can stop in impressively short distances. Imagine a C programmer who really, really knows their stuff: they can do things just short of amazing.
Things change when just one item is added to the mix: sand on the road, rider distraction, insufficient knowledge about how to brake. Without ABS, it’s difficult to bring the bike to a quick stop when slowing over pavement with sand on it. This is similar to most programmers, where they have time constraints, other items on their mind and sometimes we just make mistakes.
The professional rider
Until the past few years, ABS equipped bikes took longer to stop than professional riders not using ABS, on perfect surfaces such as race tracks. Many riders assume they can match the professional’s performance with inferior tires, training and road surface and eschew ABS for their bikes.
Things go wrong
While ABS can be useful when everything is perfect, it really shines when things go wrong. Surface debris, abrupt inputs from a nervous or new rider, etc… all happen even though the rider doesn’t want it to.
Modern ABS
A modern motorcycle with ABS can brake about as well as a professional on a closed course/race track. Since it’s also effective on the street where things vary and are never in a perfect state, there’s nothing to lose to pick a bike with ABS over one that does not.
C, Rust and ABS
When everything works perfectly, C and C++ work great. But like motorcycling, most coding isn’t done on a closed course: software is released into a world where people intentionally throw sand in front of programs to see what they do.
With C and C++, memory related errors cause security issues. This is true even with training, code review, sanitizing tools, fuzzers and more. About 70% of CVEs Microsoft assigned from 2006 to 2018 were from memory related issues (source).
Rust is similar to anti lock brakes. Instead of relying on skill, training and perfect execution, have a backup strategy. Whether it’s a computer cycling the brakes faster than a human ever could or leaning on a compiler to prevent a class of errors, it turns a potentially disastrous event into a non-issue.
And like modern ABS, Rust is as efficient as the other options.


{% trans "Multiple routes with the same number were found. Please select exactly which route you want from the list below." %}
{% extends "places/base.html" %} {% load molly_utils %}{% load molly_maps %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %} {% if multiple_routes %}
{% trans "Multiple routes with the same number were found. Please select exactly which route you want from the list below." %}
| {% trans "Calling Point" %} | {% if service.has_timetable %}{% trans "Scheduled" %} | {% endif %} {% if service.has_realtime %}{% trans "Expected / Actual" %} | {% endif %}||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
{% blocktrans with point.joining.0.entity.title as location %}This service then merges with a service from {{ location }}{% endblocktrans %}
|
||||||||
| {% blocktrans with point.service_change as service_type %}This service is then continued by {{ service_type }}.{% endblocktrans %} | ||||||||
| {{ point.stop_num }}
{% ifequal point.entity.title|slice:"-12:" "Rail Station" %}
{{ point.entity.title|slice:":-13" }}
{% else %}
{{ point.entity.title }}
{% endifequal %}
{% ifequal point.activity "P" %}
{% trans 'This service picks up here only' %} {% endifequal %} {% ifequal point.activity "D" %} {% trans 'This service does not drop off here' %} {% endifequal %} |
{% if service.has_timetable %}
{{ point.st }} | {% endif %} {% if service.has_realtime %}{{ point.et }}{{ point.at }} | {% endif %}||||||
|
{% blocktrans with point.splitting.destination as destination %}This service then splits to go to {{ destination }}{% endblocktrans %}
|


const _ = require('lodash');
const supertest = require('supertest');
/**
* [SuperTest](https://github.com/visionmedia/supertest#readme) helpers to test REST APIs.
*
* @class
* @see https://github.com/visionmedia/supertest#readme
*/
class SuperRest {
/**
* Returns a SuperREST instance to test the specified application.
*
* @constructs
*
* @param {Application} app - The application to test.
*
* @param {object} [options] - SuperREST configuration that applies to your entire API.
*
* @param {string|RegExp} [options.expectedContentType] - The default Content-Type header that the server is expected to use in responses.
* An exact match is required if it's a string.
*
* @param {string} [options.pathPrefix] - A prefix common to all your API routes.
* If given at construction, you won't have to repeat it for each test.
*
* @param {string} [options.updateMethod="PUT"] - The HTTP method used when calling the `update` method.
* You might want to use `PATCH` if your API uses only that, or use the `patch` method instead.
*/
constructor(app, options) {
options = options || {};
this.app = app;
this.expectedContentType = options.expectedContentType;
this.pathPrefix = options.pathPrefix || '';
this.updateMethod = options.updateMethod || 'PUT';
}
/**
* Starts and returns a SuperTest chain.
*
* @method
*
* @param {string} [method="GET"] - The HTTP method.
*
* @param {string} path - The path of the API resource to test.
* If a non-false `pathPrefix` option is given to the constructor or to this method,
* it will be prepended to the path to form the full test path.
*
* @param {*} [body] - The request body to send to the server, if any.
*
* @param {object} [options] - Test options.
*
* @param {string|RegExp} [options.expectedContentType] - The Content-Type header expected
* to be found in the response. An exact match is required if it's a string. Overrides the
* `expectedContentType` option given to the constructor.
*
* @param {number} [options.expectedStatusCode=200] - The expected HTTP status code of the
* response.
*
* @param {boolean|string} [options.pathPrefix] - A path prefix to use for this specific test.
* Overrides the `pathPrefix` option given to the constructor. If false and a `pathPrefix`
* option was given to the constructor, it is not used (the `path` argument is used as is).
*/
test(method, path, body, options) {
options = options || {};
let test = supertest(this.app);
const testMethod = (method || 'GET').toLowerCase();
if (typeof(test[testMethod]) != 'function') {
throw new Error(`supertest has no "${testMethod}" function`);
}
let testPath = path;
if (options.pathPrefix) {
testPath = `${options.pathPrefix}${testPath}`;
} else if (this.pathPrefix && (options.pathPrefix === undefined || options.pathPrefix === true)) {
testPath = `${this.pathPrefix}${testPath}`;
}
test = test[testMethod](testPath);
if (body) {
test = test.send(body);
}
test = test.expect(res => {
this.expect(res, options);
});
return test;
}
/**
* Make default RESTful assertions on a SuperTest response.
*
* This method is used by {@link SuperRest#test} (and all CRUD aliases).
* You may override it to perform additional assertions.
*
* @method
*
* @param {Response} res - A SuperTest response.
*
* @param {object} [options] - Assertion options.
*
* @param {string|RegExp} [options.expectedContentType] - The Content-Type header expected
* to be found in the response. An exact match is required if it's a string. Overrides the
* `expectedContentType` option given to the constructor.
*
* @param {number} [options.expectedStatusCode=200] - The expected HTTP status code of the
* response.
*/
expect(res, options) {
const expectedStatus = options.expectedStatus !== undefined ? options.expectedStatus : 200;
if (res.status !== expectedStatus) {
throw new Error(`Expected HTTP status code ${res.status} to equal ${expectedStatus}`);
}
const expectedContentType = options.expectedContentType !== undefined ? options.expectedContentType : this.expectedContentType;
if (_.isString(expectedContentType) && res.get('Content-Type') !== expectedContentType) {
throw new Error(`Expected HTTP Content-Type header "${res.get('Content-Type')}" to equal "${expectedContentType}"`);
} else if (_.isRegExp(expectedContentType) && !res.get('Content-Type')) {
throw new Error(`Expected missing HTTP Content-Type header to match ${expectedContentType}`);
} else if (_.isRegExp(expectedContentType) && !res.get('Content-Type').match(expectedContentType)) {
throw new Error(`Expected HTTP Content-Type header "${res.get('Content-Type')}" to match ${expectedContentType}`);
}
}
/**
* Makes a POST request to create a resource with the specified body. The response
* is expected to have the status code HTTP 201 Created by default.
*
* @method
*
* @param {string} path - The path of the API resource.
* If a non-false `pathPrefix` option is given to the constructor or to this method,
* it will be prepended to the path to form the full test path.
*
* @param {*} body - The request body to send to the server.
*
* @param {object} [options] - Assertion options (see {@link SuperRest#test} for all options).
*
* @param {number} [options.expectedStatusCode=201] - The expected HTTP status code of the
* response.
*/
create(path, body, options) {
return this.test('POST', path, body, _.defaults({}, options, {
expectedStatus: 201
}));
}
/**
* Makes a GET request to read a resource.
*
* @method
*
* @param {string} path - The path of the API resource.
* If a non-false `pathPrefix` option is given to the constructor or to this method,
* it will be prepended to the path to form the full test path.
*
* @param {object} [options] - Assertion options (see {@link SuperRest#test} for all options).
*/
read(path, options) {
return this.test('GET', path, undefined, options);
}
/**
* Makes a GET request to retrieve a resource.
*
* @method
*
* @param {string} path - The path of the API resource.
* If a non-false `pathPrefix` option is given to the constructor or to this method,
* it will be prepended to the path to form the full test path.
*
* @param {object} [options] - Assertion options (see {@link SuperRest#test} for all options).
*/
retrieve(...args) {
return this.read(...args);
}
/**
* Makes a PUT request to update a resource with the specified body.
*
* @method
*
* @param {string} path - The path of the API resource.
* If a non-false `pathPrefix` option is given to the constructor or to this method,
* it will be prepended to the path to form the full test path.
*
* @param {*} body - The request body to send to the server.
*
* @param {object} [options] - Assertion options (see {@link SuperRest#test} for all options).
*/
update(path, body, options) {
options = options || {};
return this.test(options.method || this.updateMethod, path, body, options);
}
/**
* Makes a PATCH request to partially update a resource with the specified body.
*
* @method
*
* @param {string} path - The path of the API resource.
* If a non-false `pathPrefix` option is given to the constructor or to this method,
* it will be prepended to the path to form the full test path.
*
* @param {*} body - The request body to send to the server.
*
* @param {object} [options] - Assertion options (see {@link SuperRest#test} for all options).
*/
patch(path, body, options) {
return this.test('PATCH', path, body, options);
}
/**
* Makes a DELETE request to delete a resource.
*
* @method
*
* @param {string} path - The path of the API resource.
* If a non-false `pathPrefix` option is given to the constructor or to this method,
* it will be prepended to the path to form the full test path.
*
* @param {*} [body] - An optional request body to send to the server.
*
* @param {object} [options] - Assertion options (see {@link SuperRest#test} for all options).
*/
delete(path, body, options) {
return this.test('DELETE', path, body, options);
}
/**
* Makes a DELETE request to destroy a resource.
*
* @method
*
* @param {string} path - The path of the API resource.
* If a non-false `pathPrefix` option is given to the constructor or to this method,
* it will be prepended to the path to form the full test path.
*
* @param {*} [body] - An optional request body to send to the server.
*
* @param {object} [options] - Assertion options (see {@link SuperRest#test} for all options).
*/
destroy(...args) {
return this.delete(...args);
}
}
module.exports = SuperRest;


20131002
Demo for table column group.
Notes:
- frame property of table defines which borders will be displayed.
Available values are:
- void: no border
- above: top
- below: bottom
- hsides: top & bottom
- vsides: left & right
- rhs: right
- lhs: left
- box or border: all the four edges
-
rules property of table defines which inner borders will be displayes. Available values are:
- none: no border
- rows: between every lines
- cols: between every cols
- groups: between every groups & table header/body
- all: every lines/cols
- nowrap property of td is not recommended which may cause width property of table take no efforts
Fox sightings in Western Massachusetts
| |
Kits |
Adults |
Total |
| Hawley |
2 |
4 |
6 |
| Becket |
5 |
22 |
27 |
| Worthington Center |
7 |
5 |
12 |


Work in progress Were you looking for this? If not, you'll have to sit tight for a minute. This page is a work in progress. In the meantime, you can contact me here. — Tarek Bermalm


The steps to create the model are described in this section. At the end the entire DDS model will be complete and ready for simulation.
Open MATLAB 2007a.
Open the Simulink Library browser by typing 'simulink' on the MATLAB Command Window.
This should open a browser that looks like the above picture. Notice that there is a WARP Blockset. If you do not see this in your library, re-visit the instructions on installing the WARP user repository at http://warp.rice.edu/trac.
Open a new model by clicking New -> Model in the Simulink Library Browser. This should open a blank canvas where the new design will be built.
Expand the Xilinx Blockset by clicking the plus (+) sign next to it. These are the blocks that we will use to create the custom peripherals as they can be generated into HDL code.
Drag in a System Generator block. This is required at the top-level in every Sysgen design. It has the system parameters such as simulation sampling period and corresponding clock frequency. This also has the options to generate HDL.
Save the model as ddsexample.mdl in a folder that does not contain spaces. For example, 'C:\Documents and Settings\User\Desktop' is not a valid location while 'C:\WARP_Tutorial\Peripherals' is valid.
Drag in an Accumulator Block. This will increment a phase value to feed to the LUT.
Double-click the block to open the options window. Set it up as shown above. The synchronous reset port will not be needed and choose 32 bits for the data to maintain high-precision.
Drag in a Slice block. We are going to use a LUT to store the sine and cosine waves, but they will only be 2^12 deep. So we need to slice off the top 12 bits of the Accumulator to feed into the address port of the LUT.
In the options for the Slice, set the width to be 12 and MSB input. This will slice 12 bits from the top of the word.
Drag in 2 ROM blocks. These will serve as the LUT that store the sine and cosine waves. Rename the blocks as SIN and COS to diambiguate them.
In the options for the SIN block, the depth should be set as 2^12 as thats the number of sample we want to store. The Initial Value Vector must be set one complete sine wave.
In the Output Type tab, make sure to set the output for Signed with 16 bits and binary point at 15. This should give us sufficient precision for the waves.
Similarly for the COS, the Initial Value vector must the cosine wave. Remember to set the precision as well just like the sine wave.
In order to drive the Accumulator, we need a constant phase increment input. This will be done using the From Register Block. The idea is that given a constant phase increment, the accumulator will loop through the values stored in the ROM at that rate. If the phase increment value is high, the sine and cosine wave outputs will have a higher frequency, while if the value is low, the output freqency will be low as well.
Setup the From Register by giving it the name phaseInc. Set the Initial Value to 1. Set the register to be Locally owned and initialized.
Also for the Output type, we can take an input up to 32 bits as that is the width of the Accumulator. However, this time we want it to be Unsigned as we will like only positive increment values.
The output of the ROM blocks varies between 1 and -1. That is the extent that the DAC can output. To avoid hitting the rails, the output must be scaled. Use a Scale block on the output of the ROMs.
Set the block to scale by 2^-1. Now the output should vary between -0.5 and 0.5.
Before passing the sine and cosine values to the DAC, lets add a Register so we can reset the output if needed.
Check the synchronous reset port box that can be asserted using a register.
Add a From Register block and a Convert block to connect to the reset ports of the registers. The From Register can only output Unsigned or Signed, but the reset requires a Boolean input. This will be done by the Convert block.
Name the From Register outputReset. Make sure the initial value is 0 so the system is not in reset by default.
Change the output type of the From Register to Unsigned with 1 bit.
For the Convert block, change the output type to Boolean.
The last step is to add DACs. Two pairs of DACs will connect to both outputs; one forwarding the data to the Analog Board and the other to the Radio Board.
To add the DAC blocks, expand the WARP Blockset.
Drag in Analog 4 DAC 1A and Analog 4 DAC 1B. The 4 is because the Analog Daughtercard is normally in slot 4, while 1A and 1B correspond to the DAC outputs on the daughtercard.
Connect the output of your system to Radio blocks as well. Thus this model can be connected to the Analog Board or Radio Board. Drag in Radio 2 DAC I and Radio 2 DAC Q. Remember to connect the sine to the Q channel and the cosine to I channel.
Finally, drag in Bus Creator and Scope blocks and connect the Analog Board outputs to them. This well help in simulation.
At this time, the model itself is complete. Next we will test and simulate model before generating the HDL corresponding to it.


Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| CSFML_SYSTEM_API sfThread * | sfThread_create (void(*function)(void *), void *userData) |
| Create a new thread from a function pointer. More... | |
| CSFML_SYSTEM_API void | sfThread_destroy (sfThread *thread) |
| Destroy a thread. More... | |
| CSFML_SYSTEM_API void | sfThread_launch (sfThread *thread) |
| Run a thread. More... | |
| CSFML_SYSTEM_API void | sfThread_wait (sfThread *thread) |
| Wait until a thread finishes. More... | |
| CSFML_SYSTEM_API void | sfThread_terminate (sfThread *thread) |
| Terminate a thread. More... | |
| CSFML_SYSTEM_API sfThread* sfThread_create | ( | void(*)(void *) | function, |
| void * | userData | ||
| ) |
Create a new thread from a function pointer.
Note: this does not run the thread, use sfThread_launch.
| function | Entry point of the thread |
| userData | Custom data to pass to the thread function |
| CSFML_SYSTEM_API void sfThread_destroy | ( | sfThread * | thread | ) |
Destroy a thread.
This function calls sfThread_wait, so that the internal thread cannot survive after the sfThread object is destroyed.
| thread | Thread to destroy |
| CSFML_SYSTEM_API void sfThread_launch | ( | sfThread * | thread | ) |
Run a thread.
This function starts the entry point passed to the thread's constructor, and returns immediately. After this function returns, the thread's function is running in parallel to the calling code.
| thread | Thread object |
| CSFML_SYSTEM_API void sfThread_terminate | ( | sfThread * | thread | ) |
Terminate a thread.
This function immediately stops the thread, without waiting for its function to finish. Terminating a thread with this function is not safe, and can lead to local variables not being destroyed on some operating systems. You should rather try to make the thread function terminate by itself.
| thread | Thread object |
| CSFML_SYSTEM_API void sfThread_wait | ( | sfThread * | thread | ) |
Wait until a thread finishes.
This function will block the execution until the thread's function ends. Warning: if the thread function never ends, the calling thread will block forever. If this function is called from its owner thread, it returns without doing anything.
| thread | Thread object |


Here are the featured list of out top rated loan officers
Maria Kate has been successfull at Guarentee Rate for over five years. She can finance your loan today. Contact her today.
Ann Deynah has been with Caliber Home Loans for over four years. She is ready to get you started on your fanacing today. Contact her today.
John Doe has been at Freedom Mortage Corporation for over six years. He can secure your loan immediately. Contact him today.
Steve Austin has been at Embrace Home Loans for over seven years. He can secure your loan immediately. Contact him today.


The Joys & Perils of Remote Working
In a change to the announced billing, an impromptu early morning phone call made us think a chat about remote working might be in order. As many of us fight the January blues, and inevitable bout of illness that the new year often brings, it felt a timely opportunity to discuss the good, and the bad, aspects of working from a distance.
Topics we discuss include:
- How does working remotely affect us?
- What we both like and dislike about it
- How much real work you achieve per day
- The importance of “banter”
- Is the reality like the dream?
- A typical day for remote working?
- Do we put extra pressure on ourselves to output more as we are not in the office?
- How to feel part of the company you work for
And finally for those Nabaztag doubters out there you can read the full history of the internet enabled rabbit on Wikipedia!
Five Simple Steps Giveaway
To be in with a chance of winning one of the two sets of Five Simple Step’s Pocket Guide Collection 3 all you have to do it answer one of the following two questions correctly. Kieran’s decision will be final (he’s a harsh judge):
- Q: What was Matthew Lillard’s handle in the cult-classic 1995 film Hackers?
- Q: In the same year Sandra Bullock played a Systems Analyst in the film The Net. During the course of the film her identity is changed by cyber criminals but what is the name they gave her?
To enter just send a tweet to @backtofrontshow with your answer. We’ll announce winners on the next episode.


Hierarch Kekropus:
I am sorry, but this does not concern outsiders.
(Only Kamael characters may undertake this quest.)


Before Change
)
if self._summarize_grads_and_vars:
with tf.name_scope("Variables/"):
for var in self._actor_network.trainable_weights:
tf.compat.v2.summary.histogram(
name=var.name.replace(":", "_"),
data=var,
step=self.train_step_counter)
return loss_info
@eager_utils.future_in_eager_mode
def _loss(self, time_steps, actions, returns, weights):
After Change
experience.observation)
variables_to_train = self._actor_network.variables
with tf.GradientTape() as tape:
loss_info = self._loss(time_step,
experience.action,
tf.stop_gradient(returns),
weights=weights)
tf.debugging.check_numerics(loss_info.loss, "Loss is inf or nan")
grads = tape.gradient(loss_info.loss, variables_to_train)
grads_and_vars = zip(grads, variables_to_train)
if self._gradient_clipping:


SFSlyce Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | SFSlyce.h |
Initialization and disposal
+ sharedInstance
Initializes and returns a singleton instance of the SDK.
+ (id)sharedInstance
Return Value
a shared SFSlyce instance.
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
– openWithAppKey:appSecret:error:
Initializes a new SFSlyce object using valid App Key and App Secret credentials.
- (BOOL)openWithAppKey:(NSString *)appKey appSecret:(NSString *)appSecret error:(NSError **)error
Parameters
appKey |
the App Key. |
|---|---|
appSecret |
the App Secret. |
error |
the pointer to the error object, if any. |
Return Value
YES
if it succeeded, NO
otherwise.
Important: Successfully opening the SFSlyce object is mandatory before you start performing any tasks in the SDK!
Discussion
Use this method to open the SDK for ‘Public’ recognition functionality.
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
– getAppKey
Slyce public AppKey
- (NSString *)getAppKey
Return Value
Slyce public AppKey
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
– getAppSecret
Slyce public AppSecret
- (NSString *)getAppSecret
Return Value
Slyce public AppSecret
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
– openWithClientID:error:
Initializes a new SFSlyce object using a customer ID.
- (BOOL)openWithClientID:(NSString *)clientID error:(NSError **)error
Parameters
clientID |
the customer ID. |
|---|---|
error |
the pointer to the error object, if any. |
Return Value
YES
if it succeeded, NO
otherwise.
Discussion
Use this method to open the SDK for 2D/3D ‘Premium’ recognition functionality. Depending on your client ID, the SDK will be able to perform Standard and/or Premium tasks.
Warning: As this method performs validation checks of your client ID on our servers, call this method off the main (UI) thread!
Important: Successfully opening the SFSlyce object is mandatory before you start performing any tasks in the SDK!
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
– reportStatisticsEventWithName:additionalParameters:
Adds custom statistics event to the Slyce tracking system.
- (void)reportStatisticsEventWithName:(NSString *)eventName additionalParameters:(NSDictionary *)params
Parameters
eventName |
Custom event name |
|---|---|
params |
Custom event paramteters. Only string keys and values supported. |
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
Unavailable
Properties
clientID
The client ID used to initialize the SFSlyce object for ‘Premium’ mode.
@property (nonatomic, readonly, copy) NSString *clientID
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
isPremiumUser
Indicates whether the user can use premium features of the SDK.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL isPremiumUser
Discussion
default is NO
.
Note: The value of this property depends on your client ID.
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
is2DSearchEnabled
Indicates whether the user can ask the SDK to perform 2D searches.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL is2DSearchEnabled
Discussion
default is NO
.
Note: The value of this property depends on your client ID.
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
isCroppingEnabled
Indicates whether the user can crop the image after snapping.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL isCroppingEnabled
Discussion
default is NO
.
Note: The value of this property depends on your client ID.
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
vibrate
If set, the device will vibrate when the a barcode/2D item auto-matched.
@property (nonatomic) BOOL vibrate
Discussion
default is YES
.
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
sound
If set, the device will play a sound when the a barcode/2D item auto-matched.
@property (nonatomic) BOOL sound
Discussion
default is YES
.
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
customProgressColor
You can set your own custom circular progress color
@property (nonatomic, strong) UIColor *customProgressColor
Discussion
default is [UIColor colorWithRed:152/255.f green:183/255.f blue:208/255.f alpha:1]
.
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
maxWidthDimension
Current max image width setting
@property (nonatomic, readonly) int maxWidthDimension
Discussion
Image will be resized according to this setting before uploading it to the server
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
maxHeightDimension
Current max image height setting
@property (nonatomic, readonly) int maxHeightDimension
Discussion
Image will be resized according to this setting before uploading it to the server
Declared In
SFSlyce.h
syncDelegate
2D catalogs sync delegate
@property (nonatomic, strong) id<SFSyncDelegate> syncDelegate
Discussion
This object will receive updates about the 2D catalogs sync progress
Declared In
SFSlyce.h