Select from one or more of the supported payment gateways below and enter the details you obtained from the gateway provider. You can use a maximum of two payment gateways at a time
You must specify at least one payment gateway, otherwise you will not be able to publish your shop until then.
To use PayNow, signup to the PayNow website as a merchant, you will receive an API key and secret sent to your email address, enter the details in 263Shop and save. Request your intergration to be set to live, make sure your site is published.
To use PayNow, signup to the PayNow website as a merchant, you will receive an API key and secret sent to your email address, enter the details in 263Shop and save. Request your intergration to be set to live, make sure your site is published.
To use Pay4App visit the Pay4App website and signup as a merchant, once your account has been activated enter the merchant ID and merchant secret provided. Do not set result url or transfer pending url settings, please make sure you set the callback url below.
In your Pay4App merchant account,Under Settings > API Settings . Copy the value shown above into the Callback url field and save your Pay4App settings
To use Pay4App visit the Pay4App website and signup as a merchant, once your account has been activated enter the merchant ID and merchant secret provided. Do not set result url or transfer pending url settings, please make sure you set the callback url below.
In your Pay4App merchant account,Under Settings > API Settings . Copy the value shown above into the Callback url field and save your Pay4App settings
263Shop allows you to use our predefined gateways or to use your own custom payment gateways. You might want to use a custom payment gateway if you want funds to be settled directly into your bank account or because of company policies. If you choose to use a custom payment gateway you must signup to the provider and obtaint you Merchant and API keys.
Make sure you verify the details as 263Shop does not necessarily check whether the details are valid.
A payment gateway is an e-commerce application service provider service that authorizes credit card payments for e-businesses, online retailers, bricks and clicks, or traditional brick and mortar. It is the equivalent of a physical point of sale terminal located in most retail outlets


|
Business Set P046
This business set has the following specifications:
- Browser Compatibility: Tested successfully in standard, current browsers.
- Title: Customizable layered graphic.
- Buttons: Customizable layered graphic with mouseover.
- Graphic Font: AmerType Md BT.
- Scalability: Vertically and horizontally.
- CSS: External stylesheet.
Template ©2002 Accented Touch, LLC.
|


This sample demonstrates all the key concepts: we have a Wasm file, which exports some Wasm "symbols", and also imports some "symbols", and a JavaScript file that provides some symbols. Finally, minscripten is used to build a wrapper around the Wasm file, whose purpose is to join together the JS and Wasm symbols, and in turn export a nice high-level JavaScript that encapsulates rather than exposes the Wasm module that's used internally.
The edit box below can contain a number. When you click the button, a Wasm method will be called which fetches the value of the number and adds one; then the JavaScript on this page will display it via the high-level API.


X
Most elements on the page are interactive in some way
Prediction is calculated using uniform swing based on recent polling averages
Last Updated :
Bug reports or requests welcomed at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Added Brexit Party to the model, removed UKIP.
This is a straight swap on the website at the moment. Will reimplement UKIP for previous elections at a later date.
Vote change percentages will appear inaccurate for now.
Change UK not going to be implemented while polling 1-2%
Situation very unclear at the moment. Current model not great for the new parties and huge changes in polling numbers currently occurring.
Will put some thought into a new model when I have time.


Search for:
You can also select/filter the proteins for cell types, developmental stages OR with respect to differentiation level.
OR
Loading... Please wait.
Double-click on nodes or edges to show info.


While attempting to submit Captcha forms, have you ever...
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{{ question.q }}
Sorry pal. I gotta know you're on board with me before we go any further. Click the X's to agree.
Sorry pal. I gotta know you're on board with me before we go any further. Click the X's to agree.


FORREST GUMP A film review by Chad Polenz Copyright 1997 Chad Polenz
**** (out of 4 = excellent) 1994, PG-13, 142 minutes [2 hours, 22 minutes] [lighthearted drama] Starring: Tom Hanks (Forrest Gump), Robin Wright (Jenny), Gary Sinise (Lieutenant Dan), Mykelti Williamson (Bubba), Sally Field (Mrs. Gump), written by Eric Roth, produced by Wendy Finerman, Steve Tisch, Steve Starkey, directed by Robert Zemeckis, based on the novel by Winston Groom.
"Forrest Gump" is quite a magical movie. It has a charm I haven't experienced since "Back To The Future" (not surprisingly both films were directed by Robert Zemeckis). It's an enjoyable, and often touching story of a slow man who somehow experiences every major American historical event from the 1950s to the 80s.
Tom Hanks delivers an incredible performance as Forrest Gump, a man who isn't too bright, but is certainly likeable. The story is told from a park bench as he is waiting for a bus, and proceeds to tell strangers his life story. Some of them don't seem to be interested in what he has to say, but we certainly are.
Forrest was born mentally and physically challenged. And since this is a story about a child who is different, he is ostracized by the other children, expect for one sweet girl named Jenny.
The immediate chemistry between young Forrest and Jenny is very sweet. It's hard to explain why the film is so touching so quickly. Maybe because there's a real sense of innocence to it, that Forrest isn't quite clever enough to figure out what's really going on, and the love he has for Jenny isn't typical Hollywood stuff.
But the film is not an intense drama, it is lighthearted and has a satirical, comical effect at times. For instance we learn how Forrest (played by Hanks from age 17 up) has a gift for running fast, and this allows him to succeed by playing football, even though he doesn't know the rules. When Forrest scores a touchdown he keeps running back to the locker room until someone tells him to stop. This kind of subtle humor is scattered throughout the movie and makes it so charming and enjoyable.
However, not everything is so cheery in this picture, as Jenny (played by Wright from age 17 up) grows up to become a drifter. When Forrest is in boot camp he finds out that she posed for "Playboy" and was expelled from college for it. She then becomes a stripper of sorts, and Forrest comes to her rescue, but is never really able to save her in the long run.
This was the only problem I had with the film, the Jenny character does not seem to keep with the rest of the story. She and Forrest were best friends as children and we see her always coming back to him, and then running away. As Forrest proceeds to go through amazing situations such as fighting in Vietnam and becoming a champion ping-pong player, Jenny falls into a life of drugs and abusive relationships.
Special mention must be give to Gary Sinise who gives a great supporting performance as Lieutenant Dan Taylor, who claims Forrest cheated him out of his destiny when he rescued him from death in Vietnam. The chemistry between the two is of absolute contrast, with Forrest being a naive optimist, and Dan the realist pessimist who hates everything, but for some reason finds friendship in Forrest.
Even in the midst of all these situations that are quite tragic, it still is able to present them in a very lighthearted and high spirited manner, and that's what makes "Forrest Gump" great. Maybe because Forrest is ignorant, and if ignorance is bliss, we'll absorb this mindset and find it enjoyable.
(10/30/96) (1/29/97) (6/13/97) [also by Zemeckis: "Back To The Future," "Back To The Future Part II," "Back To The Future Part III"]
please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz/index.html
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


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/IMO.20Grand.20Challenge.html ---
https://github.com/IMO-grand-challenge
https://imo-grand-challenge.github.io/
I think this is a really awesome challenge, and I wish you the best luck! This would be an amazing milestone!
Maybe the AI would instead find a contradiction in Lean :P
Is there any reward for solving this challenge?
Is there any reward for solving this challenge?
Yes, glory, awards, AI legend status, 7 digit salaries, to cite a few :big_smile:
@Daniel Donnelly A gold medal?
This question of whether computers could do IMO problems came up at AITP in April and when I heard it I just laughed -- "clearly computers are a million miles from this". However I've been thinking about it more and more recently, we formalised some IMO solutions in a thread herehere and some were very straightforward, there is already an algorithm in Coq for solving geometry problems, and so on. Many Olympiad inequality proofs are very short and ingenious, and Daniel Selsam has suggested to me that they will be accessible to machine learning attacks, and whilst gold is a very very lofty ambition or would not surprise me at all if some lean tactic could get the occasional question out, and that's where these things start.
I just came across this: https://aeon.co/videos/can-you-solve-this-slippery-maths-puzzle-that-doubles-as-a-morality-tale.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Protesters lock themselves to oil ship in Timaru
Dozens of protesters have stormed an oil vessel in Timaru, hoping to stop its owner "drilling for new oil in the middle of a climate emergency".
Greenpeace says the Bahamas-flagged Skandi Atlantic was preparing to leave the Port of Timaru and travel north to Taranaki, where a 34,000-tonne oil rig commissioned by OMV is set to "undertake the riskiest kind of oil drilling, at extreme depths".
"By occupying OMV's henchboat, we're delaying the monster rig from drilling for new oil in the middle of a climate emergency," said Greenpeace climate and energy campaigner Amanda Larsson.
She said the rig's location - 50 nautical miles off the coast of Taranaki - "means it’s nearly impossible for ordinary New Zealanders to take peaceful action to confront it directly".
"We've brought the resistance here to disrupt its chain of support. We won't let this rig carry out its climate-destroying activities quietly, out of sight and mind."
Accompanying Greenpeace are members of Extinction Rebellion, Oil Free Otago, and 350 Aotearoa.
Larsson says they have no plans to leave in a hurry:
"They've set up tents on the deck, they've set up some banners. They're ready to get comfy and stay here for a while."
Police are at the scene, telling Newshub they're there to uphold the law and ensure safety, while recognising the legal right for protest.
"Police will respond appropriately to any issues that arise," a spokesperson said.
The Government has banned future oil exploration in much of the country, with some exceptions in Taranaki. Existing permits will also be allowed to be carried out.
OMV was named in a recent report as one of the world's top 100 carbo-emitting companies, responsible for 70 percent of the world's emissions between them.
OMV is about to begin drilling three oil wells in Taranaki, and another off the Otago coast.


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| Adjust/Install Brake Pads | $9.99 | Install Brake Levers | $12.99 |
| Install Chain | $14.99 |
| Install Pedals | $4.99 |
| Install Spoke | $5.99 (Each) |
| Service | Price |
|---|---|
| Basic Tune-Up | $39.99 |
| Adjust/Install Brake Pads | $9.99 | Install Brake Levers | $12.99 |
| Install Chain | $14.99 |
| Install Pedals | $4.99 |
| Install Spoke | $5.99 (Each) |


{Looking outside in the afternoon, you realize the temperature is|On a cold February afternoon, the temperature outside was} X degrees Farenheit. {You have been noticing that the temperatures throughout the day can vary by as much as 5 to 35 degrees. |}{By the evening, the temperature had dropped|During the evening, you take a quick look at the thermometer, and see that the temperature has dropped} Y degrees.
What was the temperature in the evening?
The afternoon temperature can be written as a negative number, X, since it is below zero.
We know that the temperature dropped by evening, so we’ll need to subtract the change in temperature from the afternoon temperature to find out the evening temperature.
X - Y = Temperature in the evening
To find out the temperature in the evening, we can use a number line:
{When person( 1 ) went outside to go sledding in the morning|As person( 1 ) prepared for his( 1 ) daily sledding practice}, he( 1 ) {looked at the thermometer and saw|heard on the radio} that the temperature was X degrees Farenheit. {After sledding for plural( randRange( 1, 8 ), "hour" ),|After a long day of sledding he saw that} the temperature had increased to Z degrees.
By how many degrees had the temperature increased?
The morning temperature can be written as a negative number, X, since it is below zero.
To calculate the change in temperature, we can subtract the morning temperature from the temperature when person( 1 ) finished sledding.
Z - X = increase in temperature
Subtracting a negative number is the same as addition.
The difference between the morning and post-sledding temperatures can be represented on a number line:
Z - X = Y = change in temperature while person( 1 ) was sledding
person( 1 ) was snorkeling X meters below sea level when he( 1 ) spotted a beautiful fish below. {From a distance, the fish looked to be about randRange( 25, 35 ) cm wide. |}{To be able to take a proper photograph|To see the fish up close}, person( 1 ) dove Y meters until he( 1 ) was staring into the fish’s eyes.
Where was the fish relative to the sea?
The snorkeler was initially X meters below sea level, which can be written as a negative number, -X, since it is X meters below zero (sea level).
person( 1 ) dove an initial Y meters, so we can subtract that distance from person( 1 )’s initial level to find out where the fish is.
-X - Y = Fish’s position relative to sea level.
To find out the fish’s position, we can use a number line:
A spinner dolphin jumped from X meters below sea level and flipped through the air at Y meters above sea level. {The jump itself took about 1.randRange( 1, 9 ) seconds.|}
How many meters did the dolphin travel during the jump?
The dolphin was initially X meters below sea level, which can be written as a negative number, -X, since it is X meters below zero (sea level).
The dolphin jumped to Y meters. To determine the total distance the dolphin jumped, we can subtract the dolphin’s initial position from the dolphin’s final position.
Y - -X = the distance the dolphin jumped
To find out the distance the dolphin jumped, we can use a number line:
Y - -X = Z = the distance the dolphin jumped
person( 1 ) {wanted to start a dog-walking business|had always dreamed of owning his( 1 ) own dog-walking business}, {but unfortunately he did not have enough money to do so.|but he( 1 ) did not have any money.} {After randRange( 2, 4 ) months of trying, |}person( 1 ) received a loan of $X from the bank to start a baseball camp. person( 1 ) used the loan to buy baseball bats, mitts, baseballs, and water bottles and to pay the coaches’ salaries. Over the course of the summer, N campers attended person( 1 )’s baseball camp, and each camper paid a fee of $COST to attend. person( 1 ) used all of the money from the campers’ fees to start paying back the loan.
At the end of the summer, how much money did person( 1 ) owe the bank?
person( 1 ) started out the summer with $X of debt, which can be represented as a negative number, -X, since it is below zero.
We can figure out the amount of money person( 1 ) earned from campers by multiplying the number of campers by the fee each camper paid.
N x COST = amount of money person( 1 ) earned from campers.
We can figure out how much debt person( 1 ) is still in by adding the amount of money person( 1 ) earned from campers to the amount of the loan X.
-X + Y = amount of money person( 1 ) still owns bank
We can represent this problem on a number line:
At the end of the summer, person( 1 ) still owes $Z to the bank.


[gecode-users] Problem for modeling
Jean-Noël Monette
jean-noel.monette at it.uu.se
Thu Apr 11 11:04:24 CEST 2013
Hello,
I would model the relations between a car model and a conductor or
passenger using table constraints. For instance for Car1, you might have
two tables:
car1 - COND1
0 - 0
0 - 1
0 - 5
1 - 0
1 - 5
and
car1 - OTHER1
0 - 0
0 - 1
1 - -1
where "-1" models the absence of another person. A table constraint
states that the values of the variables must be equal to one of the
lines of the table. In Gecode, the table constraint is called
"extensional" (the version with a TupleSet argument).
Finally for the all distinct, you can use the "distinct" constraint on {
COND1, OTHER1, COND2, OTHER2 }. Note that giving the value "-1" for the
absence of person is fine with the distinct constraint as it is now. If
you have several cars where the other person might be absent, you should
give them other numbers (-2, -3, ...) to make sure the distinct
constraint does not remove solutions.
Best,
JN
On 04/11/2013 10:44 AM, christine bouzant wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I am wondering if you could you help me to make my model ?
> I put in attachment a small document to explain what i would like to
> model.
> Here are some explanations:
>
> I would like to find 2 cars : Car1 and Car2.
> The domain for Car1 is [0,1].
> The car number 0 must have a conductor COND1 (people domain is
> [0,1,5]) and an other person OTHER1 (people domain is [0,1]).
> The car number 1 is not the same car model. It must have only the
> conductor COND1 (for this car number, the people domain is [0, 5]).
>
>
> The domain for Car2 is [2,3].
> The car number 2 must have a conductor COND2 (people domain is [7, 8])
> and an other person OTHER2 (people domain is [6, 9]).
> The car number 3 is not exactly the same car model. It must have the
> conductor COND2 (for this car, the people domain is [7, 8, 12]) and
> the person OTHER2 (domain is [6, 15]).
>
> Moreother, i would like to have the constraint that each people chosen
> in cars are distinct.
>
> I have no idea how to model this since the car configuration (COND
> or/and OTHER) and the people domain depends of the car number selection...
>
> Many thanks for your help !
>
> Cheers,
> Christine
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
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Virtual Keypad
Use your smartphone as a keypad to respond from any distance. Just point your smartphone camera at the QR code below, and click the pop-up window that appears on your smartphone.
Programmers: From within an online experiment (such as one
created using
PsychoJS
or lab.js), initiate an appropriate
Receiver
to provide the participant with a unique QR
code. Use this Receiver
object throughout the experiment
to update keypad parameters or provide messages to the participant -
bidirectional communication between the Receiver
and
Keypad
allows for trial-by-trial adjustment of font and
alphabet.


--- layout: post title: Fabindia Orange and Cinnamon face and body gel scrub tags: - Fabindia status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' _graphene_slider_img: disabled _graphene_slider_imgurl: '' _graphene_show_addthis: hide _aioseop_description: Fabindia Orange and Cinnamon face and body gel scrub review _aioseop_keywords: Fabindia Orange and Cinnamon face and body gel scrub review, fabindia, scrub. orange and cinnamon scrub _aioseop_title: Fabindia Orange and Cinnamon face and body gel scrub review _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '493' --- Fabindia Orange and Cinnamon face and body gel scrub. Bought it on my last to visit Fabindia along with fabindia neem tulsi face and body gel scrub. Scrubbing is one of my favorite part of skin care regime, it removes the dull skin and makes it soft and supple.
Price: Rs.225 for 100g Product boasts of: Our body and face gel scrub, especially formulated for daily use is made with natural active ingredients. It gently exfoliates then skin leaving you feeling refreshed and invigorated all day long. Ingredients: Purified water, propylene, glycol, walnut shell powde, Carbopol 940, Aloe vera extract. Phenoxyethanol, Lactic acid, Cinnamon oil, Orange oil, Allantoin Directions for use: Apply a scoop of the scrub to wet skin and massage all over in circular motion, focusing on rough skin areas. Rinse and clean thoroughly. What I love about the product:


[next] [prev] [prev-tail] [tail] [up]
The vacuum RMP ﬁeld and ripple ﬁeld generated by coils can be calculated in the following way.
[next] [prev] [prev-tail] [front] [up]


This class represents an instance which is most cases (but not
necessarily!) a physical device such as
PA_Nearfield_Input_Cam
. An Instance belongs to a Subsystem (e.g. PreAmp
) and has a
certain Classtype (e.g.
PH_IEEE1394_Cam
).
Table name: instances
id :integer(38) not null, primary key classtype_id :integer(38) not null subsystem_id :integer(38) not null name :string(255) not null created_at :datetime not null updated_at :datetime not null
The following validations exist:
The instance name must be unique.
The instance name must not exceed 255 characters.
It must refer to a valid classtype
It must refer to a valid subsystem.
Return information about exisiting interface versions of measurement data. The return value is an array of hashes of all found interface version, their shot id in which this version appeared first and the respective shot date.
Example of a return value:
interfaceInfo=[{:version=>0,:shot_id=>123,:shotDate=>1.1.2010}, {:version=>3,:shot_id=>345,:shotDate=>2.2.2011}]
# File app/models/instance.rb, line 57 def interfaceVersionInfo interfaceVersions=self.instancevaluesets.select(:version).group(:version) interfaceInfo=[] interfaceVersions.each do |interfaceVersion| shotId=self.instancevaluesets.where(:version => interfaceVersion.version).minimum(:shot_id) shotDate=Shot.find(shotId).created_at interfaceInfo << {:version => interfaceVersion.version, :shot_id => shotId, :shotDate => shotDate} end return interfaceInfo end
Return the name of the instance. This function was added to simplify views.
# File app/models/instance.rb, line 68 def to_s return self.name end
Check if a view for the given instance and the given interface version exists. Returns true if successful and false otherwise.
check for a view with this API version number. This version number is part
of the view’s filename (e.g.
views/instancevaluesets/<classname>/short<interfaceVersion>.html.erb
)
if false it checks whether if a short view exists otherwise it checks for the existence of a detailed view.
# File app/models/instance.rb, line 43 def viewExists?(interfaceVersion,detailed=false) viewType= detailed ? "/_detailed_" : "/_short_" viewFileName=::Rails.root.to_s+"/app/views/instancevaluesets/"+ self.classtype.name+viewType+interfaceVersion.to_s+".html.erb" return File.exists?(viewFileName) end


|
OpenMesh
|
Public Member Functions | |
| SmartEdgeHandle (int _idx=-1, const PolyConnectivity *_mesh=nullptr) | |
| SmartHalfedgeHandle | halfedge (unsigned int _i) const |
| Returns one of the two halfedges of the edge. | |
| SmartHalfedgeHandle | h (unsigned int _i) const |
| Shorthand for halfedge() | |
| SmartHalfedgeHandle | h0 () const |
| Shorthand for halfedge(0) | |
| SmartHalfedgeHandle | h1 () const |
| Shorthand for halfedge(1) | |
| SmartVertexHandle | vertex (unsigned int _i) const |
| Returns one of the two incident vertices of the edge. | |
| SmartVertexHandle | v (unsigned int _i) const |
| Shorthand for vertex() | |
| SmartVertexHandle | v0 () const |
| Shorthand for vertex(0) | |
| SmartVertexHandle | v1 () const |
| Shorthand for vertex(1) | |
| bool | is_boundary () const |
| Returns true iff the edge lies on the boundary (i.e. one of the halfedges is boundary) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from OpenMesh::SmartBaseHandle | |
| SmartBaseHandle (const PolyConnectivity *_mesh=nullptr) | |
| const PolyConnectivity * | mesh () const |
| Get the underlying mesh of this handle. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from OpenMesh::EdgeHandle | |
| EdgeHandle (int _idx=-1) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from OpenMesh::BaseHandle | |
| BaseHandle (int _idx=-1) | |
| int | idx () const |
| Get the underlying index of this handle. | |
| bool | is_valid () const |
| The handle is valid iff the index is not negative. | |
| void | reset () |
| reset handle to be invalid | |
| void | invalidate () |
| reset handle to be invalid | |
| bool | operator== (const BaseHandle &_rhs) const |
| bool | operator!= (const BaseHandle &_rhs) const |
| bool | operator< (const BaseHandle &_rhs) const |
| void | __increment () |
| void | __decrement () |
| void | __increment (int amount) |
| void | __decrement (int amount) |


Erlang inspired error handling with superv.async.
March 10, 2016
Clojure error handling
Proper error handling is hard. I have struggled with it often
without recognizing it. You might think that you can add try-catch
mechanisms
to sections you find prone to error, typically sections doing IO with remote
systems and services. While you realize such sections when you write
them personally, this context is lost when you use libraries in an impure
language. Clojure goes a long way in providing a pure state management concept
which shields you from errors. As long as you properly separate your IO
functions, there is a limited interface on which exceptions can propagate. But
is this assurance good enough? I have experienced that once your state becomes
more and more linked to external systems, code covering these systems also tends
to spread, yielding possibly distributed error states which need to be addressed
on higher levels.
Clojure has nice concepts of how to deal with errors beyond try-catch
mechanisms with exceptions. There
are
libraries providing the Common Lisp condition system for Clojure and
as Chris Houser has pointed out,
even a simple dynamic scoping will doAnd will compose
properly. . This approach has many benefits, importantly it can allow
robustness (restarts), which are not possible when an exception has unwound the
stack.
Erlang error handling
So does this cut it? I have faced a more profound problem with Clojure error handling in core.async. But this only lead me to investigate the design space a bit, most prominently the Erlang Let it crash principle.
So before diving into error handling with core.async
, I will briefly describe
the Erlang error handling concept. It is a succinct feature of Erlang, which
makes
it
profoundly solid as a language to build error-prone distributed systems with very high reliability despite lacking a type system.
Clojure with CSP core.async
is very similar in this regard, but by default it
lacks the same quality error handling.
Erlang uses links and monitors to track different processes (actors) automatically and using these mechanisms preemptively terminates processes linking to a dying process. This importantly allows to easily restart whole subsystems if something goes wrong. You do not handle the error locally if you are not sure what to do about it, but let your process crash, knowing that somebody might be able to catch the error on their monitor and deal with appropriately. Error handling is done in general at higher levels and incrementally added when the programmer experiences errors. But despite this lazy approach, the restarting concept allows to keep the system available as long as some higher system entity can properly restart. Technically there are many Erlang specific concepts like the linking of processes at runtime by refering to their name. But this is not essential for the concept, it only allows easier mutable adaptation of a running system and fits Erlang’s CSP design.
We can hence summarize the requirements for robust error handling by two qualities:These are only the core requirements to recover robustness.
- All errors must be catched and dealt with somewhere
- Resources must be properly freed to allow restarts
So how does this relate to Clojure? core.async uses the concept of go-routines, which are not the same as Erlang processes as they lack the addressing by names (like PIDs). Instead they are passed around as values, expanding a call tree at construction. They can be bound to vars or managed in STM primitives, but typically are rather used as in go-lang as dedicated routines which are called. core.async hence also does not have the send/receive mechanism of Erlang. This is not critical though, as we can recover the error handling requirements above without them.
Erlang inspired error handling in core.async
Coming back to error handling in core.async, it does not provide any error
handling by default and throwing
exceptions
is broken.
While it is easy to fix it by installing a default handler for all errors
somewhere, it does not recover the Erlang qualities, but only installs one
global handler. One might wonder whether go-lang
itself has a good error
handling, but I have found out that it has no comparable conceptsIt is not seen as a problem really. and advertises to deal with
errors locally when possible. This does not recover the robustness requirements
mentioned above and can leave subsystems in a broken state by wrongly handling
errors in a too local scope. So what we need to do is ensure that we catch all
exceptions and propagate them and also that once we decide to deal with an
exception, we are able to restart the subsystem affected by it. This requires
bidirectional communication, as we need to signal our restart intent.
Importantly it is hence not enough to put exceptions on an error channel with a
go-try macro construct.
To recover Erlang-like subsystem modelling of errors, we need to assume to
have been passed an entity into our scope which tracks and gets all the errors.
We will call this entity our supervisor in similar terminology to Erlang. This
entity needs to track all errors (1.) and all go-routines (2.). The latter is
necessary so it can wait for their termination, if it decides to restart the
subsystem. There is only one problem left here, which is nicely solved in Erlang
by its preemptive scheduling and error-handling support in the runtime. How to
terminate the go-routines to enforce a restart? The supervisor could easily wait
for a go-routinee.g. a go-loop
forever, effectively
defeating the whole purpose of robustness and availability. Since Clojure cannot
preemptively reschedule code in go-routines, we have to interrupt them
differently.
We can exploit a simple observation here, almost all go-routines are written to allow asynchronous operations on channels which typically cover most of their wallclock time. We can control these blocking operations, since we already intercept them with our error-handling mechanism, unblocking them by throwing an abortion in the context, recursively unwinding all parallel go-routines. While this behaviour goes a long way, the programmer needs to be aware that go-routines with code that can take a long time without asynchronous operations (e.g. with blocking IO, long computations etc.) is problematic. It is cooperative concurrency after all.
I haven’t found this to be a problem yet, but there is little we can do here,
except of doing some deep code transformation with autoinjection of code in the
go-macro, which still would not help with outside JVM
code. Pulsar uses bytecode
instrumentation on the JVM to achieve something similar, but they have also
found that preemption is not too important in practice. We cannot use this
low-level approach with core.async
, as we also need to target JavaScript. (One
could do differnt things on the two hosts though.)
So my first attempt at
robust error handling was to
adapt full.async. It would have
been desirable to use dynamic binding for the supervisor as it is a typical
example for a good dynamic binding and the already available go-try
and <?
constructs keep working transparently. While this dynamic binding approach
worked well for the JVM, it
proved
incompatible with ClojureScripts dynamical binding.
Somewhat reluctantly I decided to fork full.async as superv.async then and add a lexical argument for the supervisor to all corresponding full.async operations. While this adds some inconvenience, the benefits outweigh the costs for me. Not only am I now able to track all exceptions in parallel go-routines appropriately, I can also do things like robust connection handling and provide error handling by functional composition to the whole replication system.
An example invocation of a supervisor with the corresponding async primitives and operations.
While the implementation definitely needs more testing to be really fleshed out, I am comfortable to say that it considerably improves on error-handling in core.async today. It also communicates the normal exceptions to an embedding environment, the supervisor just returns it in case it cannot deal with it. I hope you find it useful and report back in the gitter chat or on the Clojure mailing list :).


So-and-so is So-and-so's something mentor.
So-and-so is being mentored in something by So-and-so.
So-and-so is So-and-so's something mentor while being mentored in something by So-and-so.


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Erin Kelly is a leading light in the new generation of psychological crime writers. Erin’s 2010 debut The Poison Tree was praised by Stephen King, who compared its powerful suspense to Daphne du Maurier’s Rebecca. The Poison Tree became a major ITV drama and was longlisted for the 2011 CWA John Creasy Award.
The Sick Rose, The Burning Air and The Ties That Bind were all published to critical acclaim and Erin’s books have been translated into 19 languages. Erin’s latest novel He Said/She Said was released in April and is very popular among Suffolk Libraries customers.
1. Who were your literary influences as you were growing up?
When I was about eight, I was reading an Enid Blyton book a night and was always drawn to the darkest stories: secret passages, stumbling about on moonlit moors, that kind of thing.
Throughout my teens I read Agatha Christie and loads of gothic fiction from Bram Stoker to Poppy Z. Brite. I picked up my first Ruth Rendell book when I was about 14, and that was that. She remains my biggest influence. But I don’t just read crime and thrillers: I read widely, in any genre.
2. In common with many writers, you have a background in journalism. Do you find this a help or a hindrance when you are inventing a story rather than working with facts?
In some ways journalism is very helpful because it stops you getting stage fright when faced with a blank page. And I was used to gathering a great deal of information and only using the most interesting and relevant details, which applies to character and backstory as well as research in fiction. After over ten years as a journalist, constantly fact-checking, it was incredibly liberating to finally write whatever I liked.
3. The Poison Tree was character-driven with lots of twists and turns. What comes first, the characters or the plot?
It’s so hard to say! Usually the characters or even setting come first, and it’s only by writing little scenes and getting to know them that the ideas for twists and turns come. All my biggest twists have come during the writing. Usually I’ll have a vague idea of where I want to end up, but the ‘aha’ moment comes when I’m a good 40,000 words into the book.
4. He Said/She Said, your latest book, is based around an eclipse. It’s not an obvious starting point. What made you choose it?
I got the idea when I was caught in a power cut, and realised how unusual it is for anyone who lives in a town or city to experience darkness. It was so scary I expected someone to scream, like in a horror film, and that was my starting point: something terrible happening when the ‘lights’ go out.
I’d read a piece about eclipse chasers years ago and it had obviously stuck in my mind because I thought it would make an unusual scenario: suddenly it goes dark in the daytime. I soon found out that eclipses don’t happen like that, it’s a much more gradual and magical rushing in of the dark, but I think that makes it all the more atmospheric.
5. When you read other writers’ books, do you enjoy them on the level of a ‘regular’ reader or are you constantly thinking ‘I can see what you did there’?
If a book in my own genre is well written and cleverly constructed enough, I’ll be along for the ride, the same as anyone else. I’m pretty good at spotting plot twists but I still get taken in. I’ve just read a very good book called Together by Julie Cohen with a twist I only called out a few pages before the reveal, and it’s always really satisfying when that happens.
These days I’m increasingly drawn to non-fiction and memoir because I can switch off and not compare my own work, or start wondering where I would have taken the plot.
6. Is there anything you can tell us about your latest project?
It’s set in Suffolk! It’s about an old mental hospital, one of the great Victorian asylums, which has now been converted into luxury flats. When a woman’s husband buys a flat in the new development, she will go to any lengths to stop him finding out about her past involvement with the place.
The hospital was actually inspired by a huge building near where I live in North London called Colney Hatch, but I needed a more rural setting, and as I spend so much time in Suffolk – my mum lives in Leiston – I thought it made sense to write about the countryside I know best.
7. Do you have a message for your many readers in Suffolk Libraries?
Keep doing what you’re doing and supporting your libraries. I’ve done several events in the county and always been so welcomed by your amazing staff. You’re lucky to have them – and they’re lucky to have you, as am I.


This map shows how property taxes would change for most properties if City Council passes a tax rate of 1.34% and a $30,000 Homestead Exemption. We'll be updating this map as the city decides what the final rate and exemption amounts will be.
Search for a specific address to zoom in on a neighborhood. Hover over a parcel to get more detailed information for that parcel.
Search for a Philadelphia address:
Style changes were made to the map to better match the AxisPhilly website style. No map data was updated.
Feb. 17, 2013Parcels that have not yet been reassessed under AVI--mostly concentrated in the northwest--were incorrectly added to this map. They have been removed. Parcels that were not originally shown--mostly parcels with abatements--have been added. Parcels that could not be matched to a tax record are not shown. The legend has also been adjusted to better fit the data.
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{% load static %}
| English Language I | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The material reflects the stylistic variety that advanced earners have to be able to deal with. The course gives practice in specific points of grammar to consolidate and extend learners existing knowledge. Analysis of syntax; comprehension; skimming and scanning exercises develop the learner’s skills, comprehension questions interpretation and implication. The activities aim to develop listening, speaking and writing skills through a communicative, functional approach, with suggested topics for discussion and exercises in summary writing and composition | Contents | ||||||
| English Language II | |||||||
| The course aims at enabling the students to further polish and develop their skills in English language through various interactive activities. The need for more articulate written English is reinforced through further in depth study of applied grammar. Again a conversational and situational dialogue based contents are presented to attract students’ interest. Pronunciations and comparatively complex grammar are simultaneously introduced. Field related terminology and longer conversations are also presented with emphasis on contrastive grammar and a more articulate pronunciation | Contents | ||||||
| Probability and Statistics | |||||||
| Introduction to probability: Basic concepts; Properties of probability; Conditional probability and independence; Total probability and Bayes’ rule; Random variables; Probability distributions. Introduction to statistical analysis: Sampling and sampling distributions; Point estimation; Methods of moments and maximum likelihood; Interval estimation; Least squared concept; Testing hypotheses; Statistical tests. Applications: Statistical software packages; Applications of statistics to reliability engineering | Contents | ||||||
| Mathematics I | |||||||
| Pre-calculus review: sets and functions; limits and continuity − Derivatives: techniques of differentiation; derivatives of the basic and fundamental functions; implicit differentiation; linear approximation and differentials; extreme of functions; optimization problems; velocity and acceleration − Integrals: indefinite integrals; change of variables; definite integrals; the fundamental theorem of calculus − Techniques of integration: integration by parts; trigonometric integrals and substitutions; integrals of rational functions − Numerical integration − Applications of definite integrals | Contents | ||||||
| Mathematics II | |||||||
| Partial fractions − Infinite series: sequences, convergent and divergent series, positive-term series, tests of convergence, alternating series and absolute convergence, power series, power series representations of functions, Maclauran and Taylor series − Differential equations: definition, classifications and terminology, techniques of solution of ordinary first–order linear differential equations – Matrices − Linear equations − Vector spaces, inner product spaces − Linear transformations − Eigen-values and eigenvectors | Contents | ||||||
| Mathematics III | |||||||
| Laplace transform − Inverse Transform − Fourier series − complex Fourier series − Fourier integrals − Fourier cosine and sine transforms − Fourier transform – Discrete and fast Fourier transforms − Z-transform − Inverse Z-transform − Discrete-time systems and difference equations − Discrete linear systems − Wavelet transform − Applications | Contents | ||||||
| Physics I | |||||||
| Mechanics: Physics and measurements; Motion in one dimension; Vectors; Motion in two dimensions; Laws of motion; Circular motion and its applications; Work and energy; Potential energy and conservation of energy; Linear momentum and collision; Rotation of a rigid body; Rolling motion; Law of gravity. Waves: Oscillatory motion; Wave motion; Sound waves. Physical optics: Interference, diffraction and polarization. Magnetic fields: Definitions and properties; Sources of magnetic fields; electromagnetic waves; The four Maxwell’s equations. Selected topics: Introduction to modern physics and applications, Molecules and solids; Semiconductors and semiconductors devices; Superconductivity | Contents | ||||||
| Programming Fundamentals | |||||||
| Fundamental programming constructs: Syntax and semantics of a higher-level language; variables, types, expressions, and assignment − Simple I/O − Conditional and iterative control structures − Functions and parameter passing − Structured decomposition − Algorithms and problem-solving: Problem-solving strategies; the role of algorithms in the problem-solving process; implementation strategies for algorithms; debugging strategies; the concept and properties of algorithms − Fundamental data structures − Machine level representation of data − Human-computer interaction: Introduction to design issues − Software development methodology: Fundamental design concepts and principles; structured design; testing and debugging strategies; test-case design; programming environments; testing and debugging tools | Contents | ||||||
| Data Structures and Algorithms | |||||||
| Review of elementary programming concepts − Fundamental
data structures:
Stacks; queues; linked lists; hash tables; trees; graphs − Basic algorithmic analysis:
big "O" , little "o" , omega, and theta notation − Fundamental computing
algorithms: O(N log N) sorting algorithms; hash tables, including collisionavoidance strategies; binary search trees; representations of graphs; depth- and breadth-first traversals − Recursion and divide-and-conquer strategies − Basic algorithmic strategies: Brute-force algorithms; greedy algorithms; divide and conquer; backtracking − Standard complexity classes |
Contents | ||||||
| Object-Oriented Programming | |||||||
| Introduction to object-oriented programming − Using an object-oriented language; classes and objects; syntax of class definitions; methods; members − Simple data: variables, types, and expressions; assignment − Control structures: Iteration; conditionals − Message passing: Simple methods; parameter passing – Subclassing; encapsulation and information hiding; separation of behavior and implementation; class hierarchies; inheritance; polymorphism − Collection classes and iteration protocols − Using APIs: Class libraries; packages for graphics and GUI applications − Object-oriented design: Fundamental design concepts and principles; introduction to design patterns; object-oriented analysis and design; design for reuse | Contents | ||||||
| Software Engineering | |||||||
| Foundations of Information Systems | |||||||
| Information systems components. Information systems in organizations: Characteristics of IS professionals, IS career paths, Cost/value information, Quality of information, competitive advantage of information, IS and organizational strategy, Value chains and networks. Globalization. Valuing information systems: Investment evaluation, Multi-criteria analysis, Cost-benefit analysis, Identifying and implementing innovations. E-business: B-to-C, B-to-B, Intranets, Internet, extranets, E-government, Web 2.0 Technologies: e.g., wikis, tags, blogs, netcasts, self-publishing, New forms of collaboration: social networking, virtual teams, viral marketing crowd-sourcing. Security of information systems: Threats to information systems, Technology-based safeguards. Business intelligence: Organizational decision making, functions, and levels, Executive, managerial, and operational levels, Systems to support organizational functions and decision making. Information and knowledge discovery: Reporting systems, Online analytical processing, Data, text, and Web mining, Business analytics. Application systems: Executive, managerial, and operational support systems, Decision support systems | Contents | ||||||
| Databases | |||||||
| Systems Analysis and Design | |||||||
| Fundamentals I | |||||||
| Geographical Information Systems | |||||||
| Fundamentals of Geographic Information Systems concepts to create, edit, and query spatial data. An introduction to map projections, coordinate systems, data capture, attribute tables, data manipulation, remote sensing, aerial and satellite imagery and using Global Position Systems (GPS). Transferring data to GIS data models. Spatial relationships analysis and making decisions from presented information through various geo-processing techniques. Using GIS in many fields. Hands-on experience in GIS techniques using appropriate tools | Contents | ||||||
| Decision Support Systems | |||||||
| Basic concepts of DSS and their architectures and different components. Characteristics, structures, and uses of DSS in different fields. DSS models. Institutional and ad hoc DSS. DSS operating and evolving. Application of decision support systems in different disciplines. Hardware and software selections of DSS | Contents | ||||||
| Advanced Database | |||||||
| Data and database administration: Transaction processing; Using a database management system from an application development environment; Use of database management systems in an enterprise system context; Data / information architecture; Data security management. Basic data security principles. Data security implementation: Data quality management. Data quality audits. Data quality improvement: Business intelligence. On-line analytic processing. Data warehousing | Contents | ||||||
| Distributed and Object Databases | |||||||
| Levels of distribution transparency. Distributed database design, mapping users’ transactions to distributed level. Optimization of accesses strategies. The management of distributed transactions. Distributed concurrence control, recovery in distributed database. Distributed database administration. Commercial systems. The SDD 1 system. Object-databases | Contents | ||||||
| Database Administration | |||||||
| Different DBA job roles (VP of DBA, developer DBA, production DBA). The changing job role of the DBA. Environment management (network, CPU, disk and RAM). Instance management (managing SGA regions). DBMS table and index management. Instance Architecture. The three security methods (VPD, Grant security/role-based security, grant execute). Creating New Database Users. Auditing User activity. Identifying System and Object Privileges. Granting and Revoking Privileges. Creating and Modifying Roles. Displaying user security Information from the Data Dictionary. Object management. Database maintenance | Contents | ||||||
| Multimedia Databases | |||||||
| Types of multimedia information; multimedia database applications; characteristics of multimedia objects; components of a multimedia database management system; Multimedia storage and retrieval; Multimedia object storage; file retrieval structures; disk scheduling and server admission; Multimedia information modeling; Metadata for multimedia; multimedia data access; Object-oriented models temporal models, spatial models and multimedia authoring; Querying multimedia databases; Query processing and query languages; multimedia database architecture | Contents | ||||||
| E-commerce | |||||||
| Electronic commerce economics, business models, value chain analysis, technology architectures for electronic business, supply chain management, consumer behavior within electronic environments, legal and ethical issues, information privacy and security, transborder data flows, information accuracy and error handling, disaster planning and recovery, solution planning, implementation and rollout, site design, Internet standards and methods, design of solutions for the Internet, intranets, and extranets, EDI, payment systems, support for inbound and outbound logistics | Contents |


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
This fish dish is guaranteed to wow guests, but is still easy to prepare.
Heat the butter and oil in a frying pan and fry the potato slices for 4-5 minutes, or until softened, but not browned.
Remove from the pan and set aside to drain on kitchen paper.
Lay the potato slices, in four piles, on a work surface, overlapping slightly. Place the halibut fillets onto the potato slices. Wrap the potato slices around the halibut fillets to from parcels. Transfer to a baking tray and leave to chill in the fridge for 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, for the cauliflower purée, heat the oil in a frying pan and fry the onion for 4-5 minutes, or until softened. Add the cauliflower florets and cook for 7-8 minutes, then add the curry powder and cook for a further minute.
Pour in the wine and continue to cook until the volume of the liquid has reduced by half.
Add the cream and cook for five minutes, leave to cool slightly and then purée the mixture with a hand-held blender until smooth.
Fold in the capers then season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Brush the potato-wrapped halibut with a little more butter. Heat a frying pan until hot and fry for 3-4 minutes on each side, or until cooked through. Remove from the pan and set aside to drain on kitchen paper.
Serve the potato-wrapped parcels on the cauliflower purée.


Presentations
Overview
CHI2016: Resolvable vs. Irresolvable Ambiguity
In May 2016, I presented a position paper from our research group at the workshop on Human-Centered Machine Learning (HCML) at the CHI2016 conference in San Jose. In this paper, we tackle the conventional assumption that, in supervised machine learning, ground truth data always needs to provide exactly one correct label per training example. We propose a new hybrid framework for dealing with uncertainty in ground truth that fully acknowledges the notion of irresolvable expert disagreement.
Hacking Brain-Computer Interfaces
In March 2015, I had the pleasure to give a talk on brain-computer interface (BCI) technologies at the “Singularity meets Self-Improvement” (SMSI) meetup in Berlin which is regularly hosted by AI researcher and start-up founder Dr. Trent McConaghy. In this talk, the focus is on different ways of presenting, processing and analyzing electroencephalographic (EEG) data, alleging some fun examples from real-world BCI applications. In addition to that, the open-source/open-hardware device OpenBCI is introduced and demonstrated.
Implicit Surface Modeling for 3D Printing
In July 2015, the award-winning computer graphics experts at xy:matic invited to the first-ever WebGL Meetup Berlin at the time for which I was a speaker on the topic of implicit surface modeling for 3D printing. Implicit surfaces are a traditional way of accurately representing the shape of complex 3D objects in space. This type of representation was neglected in the field of computer graphics for a long time due to insufficient computing capabilities in GPUs. Today, as GPUs have become increasingly powerful, implicit surfaces are flourishing again as representations of customizable objects for 3D printing.


These settings apply to all modal below
There are more settings, here are just a few to test out.
Click the buttons below and enter something in the prompt.
The result of the prompt is: ${inlinePromptResult}
The result of the prompt is: ${servicePromptResult}
The Modals can be used to display contextual menus. This is achieved by settings the modal position to absolute and using the openingCallback to set the right position. The modalService offers a positionModalWithAnchor method that take care of the calculation for you.


We acknowledge the World Climate Research Programme’s Working Group on Coupled Modelling, which is responsible for CMIP, and we thank the climate modelling groups (Table S1 in Supplementary Information) for producing and making available their model output. For CMIP, the US Department of Energy’s Program for Climate Model Diagnosis and Intercomparison provides coordinating support and leads development of software infrastructure in partnership with the Global Organization for Earth System Science Portals. We thank the modelers, data processors, and those who developed and maintain the gateways at various institutions that enabled sharing the model data. The model data used in this study were obtained from http://cmip-pcmdi.llnl.gov/cmip5/ and associated CMIP5 gateways. We also acknowledge the R code ECOF-V1.r, an R translation of a SciLab code by Yang Feng of Environment and Climate Change Canada. The original SciLab code was written by Aurélien Ribes.


Simple Interest Calculator
Amount
Interest Rate
%
No. of Years
1
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Compute Interest
© Everyone Can Get Rich


What makes this phone an exciting one to have is the fact that it has at least one impressive feature to suit every need. If you are someone who catches up on your favorite shows via your phone, then you can elevate your viewing experience by switching to the immersive Notch Display.
Request a demoWhat makes this phone an exciting one to have is the fact that it has at least one impressive feature to suit every need.
CEO
CEO
CEO
CEO
CEO
CEO
CEO


Hong Kong schools reopen
by The Canadian PressHong Kong schools have reopened after a six-day shutdown but students were facing transit disruptions as the last protesters remained holed up on a university campus.
City officials tried to restore a sense of normalcy as primary and secondary schools reopened Wednesday.
There were scattered incidents of protesters stopping trains and blocking traffic but on a much smaller scale than the past disruptions.
Some train stations remained shut, and city workers were inspecting damage to a main road tunnel that is closed after protesters torched the toll booths.
A small group of protesters won’t leave Hong Kong Polytechnic University because they would face arrest. They are holdouts from hundreds who took over the campus for days.


This is where someone could make it display all the shifts in a cool way? make each A moveable object, so that they could play with the schedule?
This is how you would loop through an object
Every things else in this file is HTML or inline css or javascript whatever you need
for template stuff go to https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.6/ref/templates/builtins/
{% for shift in all_shifts_today %} {{ shift }} {% endfor %}


This is a development version
Last updated 2017/05/07
CPU -
12 Cores
{{cpu}}%
RAM -
32 GB
{{ram}}%
Disk space -
240 GB
{{disk}}%
Database Server
Operational
Website
Operational
API
Operational
Feature Extraction
Operational
Export
Operational
Exploration
Testing
Statistics
Name
Status
Users
{{num_users}}
Datasets
{{num_datasets}}
Database size
{{db_size}}
Version
Version 0.13
2017/05/07
Features added
Features
Version 0.12
2017/04/18
Fixes and new visualization features
Features
Version 0.11
2017/03/17
Basic visualization added. Bug fixes and new api.
Features
Version 0.1
2017/01/23
Initial project website. This is still a development version. Has minor bugs.
The exploration mode is not working. Most feature calculations are already implemented.
Server is already configured. Still a lot to do.


We enhance platforms!
- implement robust eyeballs
- disintermediate out-of-the-box functionalities
- disintermediate intuitive partnerships
- unleash one-to-one initiatives
- drive open-source eyeballs
- incubate robust markets
- innovate impactful convergence
- envisioneer dot-com paradigms
- unleash user-centric solutions
- extend extensible e-services
- morph frictionless mindshare
- morph real-time mindshare
- enhance end-to-end users
- architect vertical ROI
- drive collaborative networks


Features Class¶
match_len (dataset) |
interpolate to the maximum sized data in the reference set |
center (ref_data) |
subtract the mean of each feature from itself |
shared (D1[, D2]) |
get data with only features shared amongst all sets |
gen_weights (dataset) |
Create weight table from reference data |
meaningful (weights[, limit, top, include_keys]) |
get a weight table of the most meaningful features |


RestJS
RestJS is somewhat based off Restangular. It is an “ORM” style library for consuming REST APIs on the frontend.
This is very much still a 1.0 version, so expect breaking changes and feature updates. It's also only really been tested in Chrome on OS X and PhantomJS, so it definitely needs more browser testing.
If you'd like, fill out this form to receive an invite to Slack.
Installing
Install using Bower:
bower install restjs
By default, the non-minified, non-polyfill version is set as the main
property for the Bower package. The polyfill version includes the Babel polyfill in the source. Depending on what you're doing, you might need the polyfill to be included. Here's a quick example of how to use the polyfill version instead:
{
"overrides": {
"restjs": {
"main": [
"dist/rest.polyfill.js"
]
}
}
}
Other options include the minified version (dist/rest.min.js
), the Node version (dist/rest.node.js
: includes an export statement for ES6 modules), and the polyfill & minified version (dist/rest.polyfill.min.js
)
Usage
The 10 second version
// Create a model factory
let Doctor = Rest.factory('doctors')
// Create a new element, passing in the object as the first argument
let doctor = Doctor.create({id: 11, first: "Matt", last: "Smith"})
// Save it!
doctor.post()
// Update something
doctor.name = "Matthew"
doctor.patch()
// Get a list of users
Doctor.getList().then(function(doctors) {
// Do something with the array
})
Config
Configuration can be set using Rest.Config.set()
:
Rest.Config.set({baseUrl: 'https://restjs.js.org'})
baseUrl
: String
The base URL for requests. I.e, if the baseUrl
is set to http://google.com
, all requests will be prefixed with http://google.com
defaultParams
: Object
The default parameters for requests. Can be overriden by specific requests
fields
: Object
Custom fields that RestJS uses to pick up on properties needed.
id
: String
The property that RestJS should use as the id. This will be used for subsequent requests, such as DELETE, PUT or PATCH requests: <baseUrl>/<resource>/<id field>
headers
: String[String[]]
An array of headers to send for the request. The headers must be an array, with each element containing an array, with the first element being the header name and the second the header value.
Rest.Config.set(
{
headers: [
['X-Requested-With': 'RestJ']
]
}
)
See XMLHttpRequest.setRequestHeader()
responseType
: String
The type of the response. See XMLHttpRequest.responseType
timeout
: Integer
The timeout setting for XHR requests. See XMLHttpRequest.timeout
withCredentials
: Boolean
whether to send CORS credentials with the request or not. See XMLHttpRequest.withCredentials
Development
Run npm install
to install all the build tools. src/rest.js
contains all the source code. Run npm run build
to run Babel to compile for the browser.
Tests
RestJS uses Karma, Mocha, and Chai for running tests.
Run local tests with npm run unit
. Running npm run test
will first lint the files, then run all the tests on Sauce Labs using karma-sauce-launcher.
Docs
All docs are written using the JSDoc syntax.


The mode parameter is the same as in Pic.New and has one of the following values:
| picCopy | This draws the picture on top of what was underneath, obscuring it completely. | |
| picXor | This draws the picture XORing it with the background. In DOS, you can use this function to do animation. Drawing an object on top of itself with XOR erases it and restores the background. | |
| picMerge | This draws the picture like picCopy except that any occurrence of the background color in the picture is not drawn to the screen. This allows you to draw an irregularly-shaped object and draw it to the screen. | |
| picUnderMerge | This draws the picture, but only where the background color was displayed underneath it. The effect of this is to make the picture appear to be displayed behind the background. |
The transition parameter indicates the special effect and has one of the following values:
| picWipeLeftToRight | The picture appears as a solid black bar sweeps from left to
right, "revealing" the new picture as the screen underneath
the picture is replaced. In the picture below, "to Turing" is replacing the "Welcome" underneath as the bar sweeps from left to right. |
| picWipeRightToLeft, picWipeTopToBottom, picWipeBottomToTop | As picWipeLeftToRight, except the bar sweeps in different directions. |
| picWipeUpperLeftToLowerRight | The picture appears as a solid black bar sweeps from the upper
left corner down to the lower right, "revealing" the new picture
as the screen underneath the picture is replaced. In the picture below "to Turing" is replacing the "Welcome" underneath as the bar sweeps from upper-left to lower-right. |
| picWipeUpperRightToLowerLeft, picWipeLowerLeftToUpperRight, picWipeLowerRightToUpperLeft | As picWipeLeftToRight, except the bar sweeps in different directions. |
| picWipeCentreToEdge, picWipeCenterToEdge | The picture appears inside an expanding black outlined box as it
sweeps from the centre out to the edges, "revealing" the new
picture as the screen underneath the picture is replaced. In the picture below, "to Turing" is replacing the "Welcome" underneath as the box expands from the centre out. |
| picWipeLeftToRightNoBar, picWipeRightToLeftNoBar, picWipeTopToBottomNoBar, picWipeBottomToTopNoBar picWipeUpperLeftToLowerRightNoBar, picWipeUpperRightToLowerLeftNoBar, picWipeLowerLeftToUpperRightNoBar, picWipeLowerRightToUpperLeftNoBar, picWipeCentreToEdgeNoBar, picWipeCenterToEdgeNoBar | As the constants above, expect there is no bar to mark the sweep across. The bar generally looks better when displaying an image over top of a similar one. No bar is usually preferable when the images are completely different (as in two photographs, and so on). |
| picSlideLeftToRight | The picture "slides in" from the left as a solid black bar
sweeps from left to right, "pushing" the screen underneath
off the right edge of the drawing area. In the picture below "to Turing" is replacing the "Welcome" originally present, "pushing" the "Welcome" to the right as "to Turing" slides in from the left. |
| picSlideRightToLeft, picSlideTopToBottom, picSlideBottomToTop | As picSlideLeftToRight, except the bar sweeps in different directions. |
| picSlideLeftToRightNoBar, picSlideRightToLeftNoBar, picSlideTopToBottomNoBar, picSlideBottomToTopNoBar | As the constants above, expect there is no bar to mark the sweep across. The bar generally looks better when displaying an image over top of a similar one. No bar is often preferable when the images are completely different (as in two photographs, and so on). |
| picGrowLeftToRight | The picture "grows" from the left as a solid black bar
sweeps from left to right, "squeezing" the screen underneath
off the right edge of the drawing area. In the picture below "to Turing" is replacing the "Welcome" originally present, "squeezing" the "Welcome" to the right as "to Turing" "grows" from the left. |
| picGrowRightToLeft, picGrowTopToBottom, picGrowBottomToTop | As picGrowLeftToRight, except the bar sweeps in different directions. |
| picGrowCentreToEdge, picGrowCenterToEdge | The picture "grows" from the centre as a outlined black box
sweeps from outward, replacing the screen underneath. In the picture below "to Turing" is replacing the "Welcome" originally present, as "to Turing" grows for the centre. |
| picGrowLowerLeftToUpperRight | The picture "grows" from the lower-left corner as a outlined
black box sweeps right and upward, replacing the screen
underneath. In the picture below "to Turing" is replacing the "Welcome" originally present, as "to Turing" "grows" from the lower-left. |
| picGrowUpperLeftToLowerRight, picGrowLowerRightToUpperLeft, picGrowUpperRightToLowerLeft | As picGrowLowerLeftToUpperRight, except the box sweeps in different directions. |
| picGrowLeftToRightNoBar, picGrowRightToLeftNoBar, picGrowTopToBottomNoBar, picGrowBottomToTopNoBar picGrowUpperLeftToLowerRightNoBar, picGrowLowerLeftToUpperRightNoBar, picGrowUpperRightToLowerLeftNoBar, picGrowLowerRightToUpperLeftNoBar, picGrowCentreToEdgeNoBar, picGrowCenterToEdgeNoBar | As the constants above, expect there is no bar to mark the sweep across. The bar generally looks better when displaying an image over top of a similar one. No bar is usually preferable when the images are completely different (as in two photographs, and so on). |
| picFadeIn | The picture "fades in" over top of the image underneath it.
At the end of the transition, the new image completely
replaces the image underneath it.
|
| picBlend | This transition is somewhat different because it doesn't take
any time to execute. Instead, picBlend causes the
new image to be blended with the background. The
picBlend constant can be used by itself, in which case,
the final image is 70% the new image, 30% the old image. You
can also add a number from 1 to 100 to picBlend, in
which case, the blend is whatever was added from (1-100) of
the new image over top of the old image. (i.e. a transition
of picBlend + 15 would display an image that is
composed of 15% the new image and 85% the old image.)
|
Config.Display (cdNumMaxColors)
function to determine the bit-depth of the display (anything over 256 colors will produce acceptable results).
var redID, blueID: int
var x, y : int
Draw.FillStar (50, 50, 150, 150, brightred)
redID := Pic.New (50, 50, 150, 150)
cls
Draw.FillOval (100, 100, 50, 50, brightblue)
blueID := Pic.New (50, 50, 150, 150)
Pic.DrawSpecial (redID, 50, 50, picCopy, picWipeLeftToRight, 500)
Pic.DrawSpecial (blueID, 50, 50, picCopy, picWipeTopToBottom, 500)
Pic.DrawSpecial (redID, 50, 50, picCopy, picSlideLeftToRight, 500)
Pic.DrawSpecial (blueID, 50, 50, picCopy, picSlideTopToBottom, 500)
Pic.DrawSpecial (redID, 50, 50, picCopy, picFadeIn, 1000)
Pic.DrawSpecial (blueID, 50, 50, picCopy, picBlend + 50, 0)
Pic.Free (redID)
Pic.Free (blueID)
This means that you can only call the function by calling Pic.DrawSpecial, not by calling DrawSpecial.
Pic.DrawSpecialBack for information on how to continue executing the program while a special effect is occurring. This allows one to produce several special effects at once.


/ * =
#Win's Percentage Calculator
+ - x %
Higher Secondary
Subject 1:
Subject 2:
Subject 3:
Subject 4:
Subject 5:
Subject 6:
Don't forgot to save your work :)
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SSLC
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Subject 2:
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PMC scam: Mumbai police EOW arrests 2 auditors for covering irregularities
Probing the scam, the EOW suspects a nexus between some of the accused and HDIL group companies
by Press Trust of IndiaTwo auditors were arrested on Monday night in connection with the Rs 4,355-crore alleged Punjab and Maharashtra Cooperative (PMC) Bank scam by the Economic Offences Wing (EOW) of the Mumbai Police, an official said.
The arrested duo, Jayesh Sanghani and Ketan Lakdawala, had served as statutory auditors when the scam was committed and suspected to have played a key role in covering up the irregularities involving some top officials of the bank, he said.
Police had earlier called Sanghani and Lakdawala, the proprietors of Ashok Jayesh & Associates and Lakdawala & co, respectively, for questionning.
"They failed to give convincing replies regarding their role as the statutory auditors of the PMC Bank. They were arrested on Monday evening and booked under relevant sections of the Indian Penal Code," he said.
Probing the scam, the EOW suspects a nexus between some of the accused and HDIL group companies.
According to investigators, a deep-rooted conspiracy caused loss of public funds.
The agency had said that six people have lost their lives due to loss of money and the public is protesting over the irregularities.
The police so far arrested five persons, including promoters of the HDIL and top officials of the PMC Bank.


Black Friday 2019: 88% Off PureVPN
by Tegan JonesIf you've been shopping around for a decent VPN, you may be in luck.
Named as one of the top VPNs of 2019, PureVPN is usually quite pricey, but it currently available for only $1.32 a month.
PureVPN comes with its own desktop client and is supported by both Chrome and Firefox. It also claims to work with American Netflix, which is extremely difficult to find with VPNs these days.
Considering that Into The Spider-Verse just landed on there, it could be extremely worth it.
The 5-year plan is usually $10.95 a month, which works out to be $131.40 a year. It's currently 88% off which brings it down to $1.32 a month, or $15.84 for a year.
While you do need to sign up for 5 years there is a 31-day money back guarantee in case you change your mind.
If you'd rather commit to less time, you can also get 47% off the one year plan right now for $5.81 a month.
You can find out more and get the deal right here.
As Gizmodo editors we write about stuff we like and think you'll like too. Gizmodo often has affiliate partnerships, so we may get a share of the revenue from your purchase.


Let AJAX change this from json file
Let regular js function change this text
here will be your instant input
Let AJAX change this from xml file
Change Content By Ajax
Change Content
Change Content
Ajax Test 1


[snake]: ~$|
Click on the start button to begin a new game. A decimal number will appear at the top of your screen. Your goal is to convert this number to binary by eating food bits in the correct order.
For example, if the number is 2, your snake should eat a 1 then a 0. Navigate the snake to the correct food bits with arrow keys.
If you eat the correct food bit, your snake will grow. If you eat the incorrect food bit, your snake will lose segments.
Once a number has been converted, a new decimal number will be provided.
Game ends if your snake hits a wall or loses all of his segments
[snake]: ~$|
[snake]: ~$|
[snake]: ~$Congratulations! Add your name to the leaderboard
[snake]: ~$| Click to enter name.


State Park FAQ
- Should I bring water while hiking?
- -Yes. Staying hydrated while hiking is very important.
- Is it ok to feed the wildlife while on the trails?
- -No. Feeding the wildlife is prohibited by state law.
- Do you have to wear shoes?
- -Yes.
- Can you litter?
- -No. Are you dumb?
- Where should we park?
- -There are designated parking areas throughout the park.
- How do I reserve a camping spot?
- -You can reserve a camping spot online on the park website.
Click to toggle the answers of FAQ
Garner State Park Facts
- The water is cold
- The scenery is awesome
- Walmart is far
- Bring Sunscreen
Enchanted Rock State Park Facts
- Its super awesome
- Bring a flashlight
- Dont't litter
- Get there early
Big Bend State Park Facts
- Bring hiking shoes
- Watch out for coyotes and immigrants
- Bring water
- Don't fall off the cliffs


To use with Struts 1.1, specify either the {@link org.picocontainer.web.struts.PicoRequestProcessor}, or if you are using the Tiles library, the {@link org.picocontainer.web.struts.PicoTilesRequestProcessor}, as the controller class in your Struts configuration file.
If you are using Struts 1.0, you can use the {@link org.picocontainer.web.struts.PicoActionServlet} instead. If you have your own request processor or action servlet class, you can use {@link org.picocontainer.web.struts.ActionFactory} in the processActionCreate
method of your action servlet or request processor.


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Perruques RL Moda Wigs
Legal Name:
Perruques RL Moda Wigs
Operating Name:
RL Moda Wigs
Mailing Address:
785 Decarie BlvdSAINT-LAURENT, Quebec
H4L 3L3
Location Address:
785 Decarie BlvdSAINT-LAURENT, Quebec
H4L 3L3
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:
Logo
Company Profile
Perruques RL Moda Wigs. is a complete Hair Salon integrated to the store with the latest trends and fashions and to ensure your privacy there is several fitting rooms. Our Wig Boutique will amaze you. We offer wigs, lace wigs, hairpieces, toupees, hairpieces, and services.
Montreal Hair Clinic & West-Island Hair Clinic for women, men and children.
Different ? Being in the hair industry for over 20 years, Order Quality Wigs, Inc. has taken its place and won over confidence from the public through several awards and honours. Our name says it all, Quality Synthetic or Human Hair.
Products ? A complete collection of over 120 different capillary products branded RL Moda Wigs® are offered to you. These include medical hair prosthetics, toupees, hair extensions, hairpieces and volumizers. Order Quality Wigs, Inc. offers you the largest choice in the province Quebec.
Service ? Consultations are Free and Private. An excellent team which includes wig makers, professional hairdressers, technicians to install hair prosthesis, hair colorists & stylists, technicians that pose hair extensions and our scalp specialist. Finally, an excellent after sales service.
Quality ? The beauty and wellness of our clients are essential to us. That is why each of RL Moda Wigs® is hand crafted with precision and abides by the latest technology on a special silk and lace caps. Each hair is implanted on the cap and is chosen with extreme detail among the best in the world.
Theres more ? Established in Montreal, Quebec, Order Quality Wigs, Inc. has since its beginning given great importance to its social implication in Quebecs society. We have established important partnerships with local, national and international organizations from Quebec, Canada and the United States. Why? To help children who have been diagnosed with cancer and who reside in Quebec to get a wig made from 100% human hair. Donate us your hair, it is the best way to give hope to a child who lost his their hair due to chemotherapy treatments.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
454111 - Internet Shopping
812190 - Other Personal Care Services
Product / Service / Licensing
Market profile
Industry sector market interests:
- Wholesale/Retail
Sector information
International capital projects:
NEW PRESS REALEASE: Perruques RL Moda Wigs, Inc. is present !CYSTIC FIBROSIS & HAIR DONATIONS
Metivier Consulting Group, Inc. and Order Quality Wigs, Inc. join forces in aid of the Quebec Cystic Fibrosis Association (QSFA) during the 13th Annual Gold Tournament the 10th of June, 2010, profiting the Cystic Fibrosis Association.
DISCO & WIGS
The popular music group Boogie Wonder Band® bought RL Moda Funky Wigs® from Order Quality Wigs, Inc. and sells them during their concerts.
CARS & WIGS
Order Quality Wigs, Inc. has been interviewed by the staff of Auto123.com. Annie Lafrenière who was appointed president of the grand collect, and Martin have decided to shave their heads for a great cause. The interview was done with our Montreal staff the 19th of March, 2010 on the process of creating and crafting wigs (hair prosthetics) for children who have cancer.
BUSINESS WOMEN & WIGS
Order Quality Wigs, Inc. Hair Replacement Solutions is worn by many women CEO, President or Senior Manager of small, medium or large businesses that are suffering from Baldness.
FASHION & WIGS
L'Oréal Canada® and Garnier Fructis® trust Order Quality Wigs, Inc. for their showcase 2010 !
WIG SEMINAR & WIGS
An Interactive Seminar on Wigs (how to pose a wig, color, type and quality of hair and wig cap). 8 wigmaker will be present to answer all your questions. Its Free! When? Saturday, December 19, 2009, 7pm 9:30pm. Where? Quality Hotel Inn at 6445 Decarie Blvd (Corner of Decarie and Plamondon). Free refreshments & cocktail served.
SICK CHILDREN & WIGS
Order Quality Wigs, Inc. offers free human hair wigs to children who were diagnosed with Cancer in Quebec. Thanks to hair donations, Order Quality Wigs, Inc., gives hope to children who were diagnosed with Cancer in Quebec.
HAIR TREATMENTS & WIGS
Call for a FREE consultation to know about our new treatments for your scalp and your hair. Change your hair texture by our certified technicians. You can also promote new hair growth with our products without paying thousands of dollars to do it. Learn about the CanDonate Hair Foundation!
MUSIC & WIGS
The famous singer, author, composer, actress and model Lucie Gagnon who had been diagnosed with Cancer wears an RL Moda Wigs® bought from Order Quality Wigs, Inc.
GLUE & LACE WIGS
New Medical Glue is available exclusively at RL Moda Wigs
SHOW BUSINESS & WIGS
The actress, producer, television animator, singer and comedian from Quebec Anne-Marie Losique (aka AML) chose Order Quality Wigs, Inc. for the popular series ''La Minute Blonde'' as Dorothy Doll.
RL Moda Wigs is the sponsor of the TV Show A Part of Me on Bell Fibe!
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
454111 - Internet Shopping
812190 - Other Personal Care Services
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
Market
Market profile
Industry sector market interests:
- Wholesale/Retail
Sector
Sector information
International capital projects:
NEW PRESS REALEASE: Perruques RL Moda Wigs, Inc. is present !CYSTIC FIBROSIS & HAIR DONATIONS
Metivier Consulting Group, Inc. and Order Quality Wigs, Inc. join forces in aid of the Quebec Cystic Fibrosis Association (QSFA) during the 13th Annual Gold Tournament the 10th of June, 2010, profiting the Cystic Fibrosis Association.
DISCO & WIGS
The popular music group Boogie Wonder Band® bought RL Moda Funky Wigs® from Order Quality Wigs, Inc. and sells them during their concerts.
CARS & WIGS
Order Quality Wigs, Inc. has been interviewed by the staff of Auto123.com. Annie Lafrenière who was appointed president of the grand collect, and Martin have decided to shave their heads for a great cause. The interview was done with our Montreal staff the 19th of March, 2010 on the process of creating and crafting wigs (hair prosthetics) for children who have cancer.
BUSINESS WOMEN & WIGS
Order Quality Wigs, Inc. Hair Replacement Solutions is worn by many women CEO, President or Senior Manager of small, medium or large businesses that are suffering from Baldness.
FASHION & WIGS
L'Oréal Canada® and Garnier Fructis® trust Order Quality Wigs, Inc. for their showcase 2010 !
WIG SEMINAR & WIGS
An Interactive Seminar on Wigs (how to pose a wig, color, type and quality of hair and wig cap). 8 wigmaker will be present to answer all your questions. Its Free! When? Saturday, December 19, 2009, 7pm 9:30pm. Where? Quality Hotel Inn at 6445 Decarie Blvd (Corner of Decarie and Plamondon). Free refreshments & cocktail served.
SICK CHILDREN & WIGS
Order Quality Wigs, Inc. offers free human hair wigs to children who were diagnosed with Cancer in Quebec. Thanks to hair donations, Order Quality Wigs, Inc., gives hope to children who were diagnosed with Cancer in Quebec.
HAIR TREATMENTS & WIGS
Call for a FREE consultation to know about our new treatments for your scalp and your hair. Change your hair texture by our certified technicians. You can also promote new hair growth with our products without paying thousands of dollars to do it. Learn about the CanDonate Hair Foundation!
MUSIC & WIGS
The famous singer, author, composer, actress and model Lucie Gagnon who had been diagnosed with Cancer wears an RL Moda Wigs® bought from Order Quality Wigs, Inc.
GLUE & LACE WIGS
New Medical Glue is available exclusively at RL Moda Wigs
SHOW BUSINESS & WIGS
The actress, producer, television animator, singer and comedian from Quebec Anne-Marie Losique (aka AML) chose Order Quality Wigs, Inc. for the popular series ''La Minute Blonde'' as Dorothy Doll.
RL Moda Wigs is the sponsor of the TV Show A Part of Me on Bell Fibe!


amazon-chime-sdk
/
com.amazonaws.services.chime.sdk.meetings.analytics
/
MeetingHistoryEventName
/
meetingStartRequested
meetingStartRequested
meetingStartRequested
The meeting will start.


CORDIALLY
DASHBOARD
HELP
⚙
DASHBOARD
WELCOME LUCAS
CONTACT INFORMATION
(123)-456-7890
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>schedule.html?username=lucas
MEETINGS
CUSTOM
15 MINUTES
30 MINUTES
60 MINUTES
❮
❯
{{months[currentMonth-1]}}, {{currentYear}}
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
SEPEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
{{$index + 1}}
×
MEETINGS ON {{months[currentMonth-1]}} {{selectedDay}}, {{currentYear}}


|
CryptoAuthLib
Atmel CryptoAuthentication Library
|
#include "unity.h"
Macros | |
| #define | UNITY_FAIL_AND_BAIL { Unity.CurrentTestFailed = 1; longjmp(Unity.AbortFrame, 1); } |
| #define | UNITY_IGNORE_AND_BAIL { Unity.CurrentTestIgnored = 1; longjmp(Unity.AbortFrame, 1); } |
| #define | UNITY_SKIP_EXECUTION { if ((Unity.CurrentTestFailed != 0) || (Unity.CurrentTestIgnored != 0)) { return; } } |
| return prematurely if we are already in failure or ignore state More... | |
| #define | UNITY_PRINT_EOL { UNITY_OUTPUT_CHAR('\n'); } |
Functions | |
| void | UnityPrintFail (void) |
| void | UnityPrintOk (void) |
| void | UnityPrint (const char *string) |
| void | UnityPrintNumberByStyle (const _U_SINT number, const UNITY_DISPLAY_STYLE_T style) |
| void | UnityPrintNumber (const _U_SINT number_to_print) |
| basically do an itoa using as little ram as possible More... | |
| void | UnityPrintNumberUnsigned (const _U_UINT number) |
| basically do an itoa using as little ram as possible More... | |
| void | UnityPrintNumberHex (const _U_UINT number, const char nibbles_to_print) |
| void | UnityPrintMask (const _U_UINT mask, const _U_UINT number) |
| void | UnityConcludeTest (void) |
| void | UnityAssertBits (const _U_SINT mask, const _U_SINT expected, const _U_SINT actual, const char *msg, const UNITY_LINE_TYPE lineNumber) |
| void | UnityAssertEqualNumber (const _U_SINT expected, const _U_SINT actual, const char *msg, const UNITY_LINE_TYPE lineNumber, const UNITY_DISPLAY_STYLE_T style) |
| void | UnityAssertEqualIntArray (UNITY_PTR_ATTRIBUTE const void *expected, UNITY_PTR_ATTRIBUTE const void *actual, const _UU32 num_elements, const char *msg, const UNITY_LINE_TYPE lineNumber, const UNITY_DISPLAY_STYLE_T style) |
| void | UnityAssertEqualFloatArray (UNITY_PTR_ATTRIBUTE const _UF *expected, UNITY_PTR_ATTRIBUTE const _UF *actual, const _UU32 num_elements, const char *msg, const UNITY_LINE_TYPE lineNumber) |
| void | UnityAssertFloatsWithin (const _UF delta, const _UF expected, const _UF actual, const char *msg, const UNITY_LINE_TYPE lineNumber) |
| void | UnityAssertFloatSpecial (const _UF actual, const char *msg, const UNITY_LINE_TYPE lineNumber, const UNITY_FLOAT_TRAIT_T style) |
| void | UnityAssertNumbersWithin (const _U_SINT delta, const _U_SINT expected, const _U_SINT actual, const char *msg, const UNITY_LINE_TYPE lineNumber, const UNITY_DISPLAY_STYLE_T style) |
| void | UnityAssertEqualString (const char *expected, const char *actual, const char *msg, const UNITY_LINE_TYPE lineNumber) |
| void | UnityAssertEqualStringArray (const char **expected, const char **actual, const _UU32 num_elements, const char *msg, const UNITY_LINE_TYPE lineNumber) |
| void | UnityAssertEqualMemory (UNITY_PTR_ATTRIBUTE const void *expected, UNITY_PTR_ATTRIBUTE const void *actual, const _UU32 length, const _UU32 num_elements, const char *msg, const UNITY_LINE_TYPE lineNumber) |
| void | UnityFail (const char *msg, const UNITY_LINE_TYPE line) |
| void | UnityIgnore (const char *msg, const UNITY_LINE_TYPE line) |
| void | setUp (void) |
| void | tearDown (void) |
| void | UnityDefaultTestRun (UnityTestFunction Func, const char *FuncName, const int FuncLineNum) |
| void | UnityBegin (const char *filename) |
| int | UnityEnd (void) |
Variables | |
| struct _Unity | Unity |
| const char | UnityStrOk [] = "OK" |
| const char | UnityStrPass [] = "PASS" |
| const char | UnityStrFail [] = "FAIL" |
| const char | UnityStrIgnore [] = "IGNORE" |
| const char | UnityStrNull [] = "NULL" |
| const char | UnityStrSpacer [] = ". " |
| const char | UnityStrExpected [] = " Expected " |
| const char | UnityStrWas [] = " Was " |
| const char | UnityStrTo [] = " To " |
| const char | UnityStrElement [] = " Element " |
| const char | UnityStrByte [] = " Byte " |
| const char | UnityStrMemory [] = " Memory Mismatch." |
| const char | UnityStrDelta [] = " Values Not Within Delta " |
| const char | UnityStrPointless [] = " You Asked Me To Compare Nothing, Which Was Pointless." |
| const char | UnityStrNullPointerForExpected [] = " Expected pointer to be NULL" |
| const char | UnityStrNullPointerForActual [] = " Actual pointer was NULL" |
| const char | UnityStrNot [] = "Not " |
| const char | UnityStrInf [] = "Infinity" |
| const char | UnityStrNegInf [] = "Negative Infinity" |
| const char | UnityStrNaN [] = "NaN" |
| const char | UnityStrDet [] = "Determinate" |
| const char | UnityStrErrFloat [] = "Unity Floating Point Disabled" |
| const char | UnityStrErrDouble [] = "Unity Double Precision Disabled" |
| const char | UnityStrErr64 [] = "Unity 64-bit Support Disabled" |
| const char | UnityStrBreaker [] = "-----------------------" |
| const char | UnityStrResultsTests [] = " Tests " |
| const char | UnityStrResultsFailures [] = " Failures " |
| const char | UnityStrResultsIgnored [] = " Ignored " |
| const _U_UINT | UnitySizeMask [] |
| #define UNITY_FAIL_AND_BAIL { Unity.CurrentTestFailed = 1; longjmp(Unity.AbortFrame, 1); } |
| #define UNITY_IGNORE_AND_BAIL { Unity.CurrentTestIgnored = 1; longjmp(Unity.AbortFrame, 1); } |
| #define UNITY_PRINT_EOL { UNITY_OUTPUT_CHAR('\n'); } |
| #define UNITY_SKIP_EXECUTION { if ((Unity.CurrentTestFailed != 0) || (Unity.CurrentTestIgnored != 0)) { return; } } |
return prematurely if we are already in failure or ignore state
| void setUp | ( | void | ) |
| void tearDown | ( | void | ) |
| void UnityAssertBits | ( | const _U_SINT | mask, |
| const _U_SINT | expected, | ||
| const _U_SINT | actual, | ||
| const char * | msg, | ||
| const UNITY_LINE_TYPE | lineNumber | ||
| ) |
| void UnityAssertEqualFloatArray | ( | UNITY_PTR_ATTRIBUTE const _UF * | expected, |
| UNITY_PTR_ATTRIBUTE const _UF * | actual, | ||
| const _UU32 | num_elements, | ||
| const char * | msg, | ||
| const UNITY_LINE_TYPE | lineNumber | ||
| ) |
| void UnityAssertEqualIntArray | ( | UNITY_PTR_ATTRIBUTE const void * | expected, |
| UNITY_PTR_ATTRIBUTE const void * | actual, | ||
| const _UU32 | num_elements, | ||
| const char * | msg, | ||
| const UNITY_LINE_TYPE | lineNumber, | ||
| const UNITY_DISPLAY_STYLE_T | style | ||
| ) |
| void UnityAssertEqualMemory | ( | UNITY_PTR_ATTRIBUTE const void * | expected, |
| UNITY_PTR_ATTRIBUTE const void * | actual, | ||
| const _UU32 | length, | ||
| const _UU32 | num_elements, | ||
| const char * | msg, | ||
| const UNITY_LINE_TYPE | lineNumber | ||
| ) |
| void UnityAssertEqualNumber | ( | const _U_SINT | expected, |
| const _U_SINT | actual, | ||
| const char * | msg, | ||
| const UNITY_LINE_TYPE | lineNumber, | ||
| const UNITY_DISPLAY_STYLE_T | style | ||
| ) |
| void UnityAssertEqualString | ( | const char * | expected, |
| const char * | actual, | ||
| const char * | msg, | ||
| const UNITY_LINE_TYPE | lineNumber | ||
| ) |
| void UnityAssertEqualStringArray | ( | const char ** | expected, |
| const char ** | actual, | ||
| const _UU32 | num_elements, | ||
| const char * | msg, | ||
| const UNITY_LINE_TYPE | lineNumber | ||
| ) |
| void UnityAssertFloatSpecial | ( | const _UF | actual, |
| const char * | msg, | ||
| const UNITY_LINE_TYPE | lineNumber, | ||
| const UNITY_FLOAT_TRAIT_T | style | ||
| ) |
| void UnityAssertFloatsWithin | ( | const _UF | delta, |
| const _UF | expected, | ||
| const _UF | actual, | ||
| const char * | msg, | ||
| const UNITY_LINE_TYPE | lineNumber | ||
| ) |
| void UnityAssertNumbersWithin | ( | const _U_SINT | delta, |
| const _U_SINT | expected, | ||
| const _U_SINT | actual, | ||
| const char * | msg, | ||
| const UNITY_LINE_TYPE | lineNumber, | ||
| const UNITY_DISPLAY_STYLE_T | style | ||
| ) |
| void UnityBegin | ( | const char * | filename | ) |
| void UnityConcludeTest | ( | void | ) |
| void UnityDefaultTestRun | ( | UnityTestFunction | Func, |
| const char * | FuncName, | ||
| const int | FuncLineNum | ||
| ) |
| int UnityEnd | ( | void | ) |
| void UnityFail | ( | const char * | msg, |
| const UNITY_LINE_TYPE | line | ||
| ) |
| void UnityIgnore | ( | const char * | msg, |
| const UNITY_LINE_TYPE | line | ||
| ) |
| void UnityPrint | ( | const char * | string | ) |
| void UnityPrintFail | ( | void | ) |
| void UnityPrintNumber | ( | const _U_SINT | number_to_print | ) |
basically do an itoa using as little ram as possible
| void UnityPrintNumberByStyle | ( | const _U_SINT | number, |
| const UNITY_DISPLAY_STYLE_T | style | ||
| ) |
| void UnityPrintNumberHex | ( | const _U_UINT | number, |
| const char | nibbles_to_print | ||
| ) |
| void UnityPrintNumberUnsigned | ( | const _U_UINT | number | ) |
basically do an itoa using as little ram as possible
| void UnityPrintOk | ( | void | ) |
| struct _Unity Unity |
| const _U_UINT UnitySizeMask[] |
| const char UnityStrBreaker[] = "-----------------------" |
| const char UnityStrByte[] = " Byte " |
| const char UnityStrDelta[] = " Values Not Within Delta " |
| const char UnityStrDet[] = "Determinate" |
| const char UnityStrElement[] = " Element " |
| const char UnityStrErr64[] = "Unity 64-bit Support Disabled" |
| const char UnityStrErrDouble[] = "Unity Double Precision Disabled" |
| const char UnityStrErrFloat[] = "Unity Floating Point Disabled" |
| const char UnityStrExpected[] = " Expected " |
| const char UnityStrFail[] = "FAIL" |
| const char UnityStrIgnore[] = "IGNORE" |
| const char UnityStrInf[] = "Infinity" |
| const char UnityStrMemory[] = " Memory Mismatch." |
| const char UnityStrNaN[] = "NaN" |
| const char UnityStrNegInf[] = "Negative Infinity" |
| const char UnityStrNot[] = "Not " |
| const char UnityStrNull[] = "NULL" |
| const char UnityStrNullPointerForActual[] = " Actual pointer was NULL" |
| const char UnityStrNullPointerForExpected[] = " Expected pointer to be NULL" |
| const char UnityStrOk[] = "OK" |
| const char UnityStrPass[] = "PASS" |
| const char UnityStrPointless[] = " You Asked Me To Compare Nothing, Which Was Pointless." |
| const char UnityStrResultsFailures[] = " Failures " |
| const char UnityStrResultsIgnored[] = " Ignored " |
| const char UnityStrResultsTests[] = " Tests " |
| const char UnityStrSpacer[] = ". " |
| const char UnityStrTo[] = " To " |
| const char UnityStrWas[] = " Was " |