This is property of BOTIQUE. Please use with knowledge else contact developer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BOTIQUE
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The OESjs-Core1 simulator can generate a simulation log, which allows to inspect the evolving states of a simulation run. Inspecting the simulation log can help to understand the dynamics of a model, or it can be used for finding logical flaws in it.
The contents of the simulation
log can be controlled by defining labels for those object
properties that are to be displayed in the log. For instance, in the case of
the Service-Desk-1 model, a label "qLen" is defined for the
queueLength
property of ServiceDesk objects by
setting
ServiceDesk.labels = {"queueLength":"qLen"};
This results in the following simulation log:
| Step | Time | System State | Future Events |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | Service-Desk-1{ qLen: 0} | CustomerArrival@1 |
| 1 | 1 | Service-Desk-1{ qLen: 1} | CustomerDeparture@5, CustomerArrival@6 |
| 2 | 5 | Service-Desk-1{ qLen: 0} | CustomerArrival@6 |
| 3 | 6 | Service-Desk-1{ qLen: 1} | CustomerArrival@7, CustomerDeparture@10 |
| 4 | 7 | Service-Desk-1{ qLen: 2} | CustomerDeparture@10, CustomerArrival@10 |
| 5 | 10 | Service-Desk-1{ qLen: 2} | CustomerArrival@12, CustomerDeparture@13 |
| 6 | 12 | Service-Desk-1{ qLen: 3} | CustomerDeparture@13, CustomerArrival@16 |
| 7 | 13 | Service-Desk-1{ qLen: 2} | CustomerArrival@16, CustomerDeparture@16 |
| 8 | 16 | Service-Desk-1{ qLen: 2} | CustomerDeparture@19, CustomerArrival@21 |
| 9 | 19 | Service-Desk-1{ qLen: 1} | CustomerArrival@21, CustomerDeparture@23 |


Content audit, User interviews, Online Survey, Competitive analysis, Card sorting, Tree testing and Usability testing
Figma, Post-its, Papers, Optimal Workshop, Excel Sheets
UX/UI Designer
In a group of 2, redesign the Information Architecture (IA) and key pages layout/wireframes of NUS Business School with the time duration of 2 weeks.
Research the current problems in the NUS Business School.
Understand who our target audience are.
Identify the frustrations and
of users.
Put ourselves in the NUS Business School Student's shoes to understand what are they doing, feeling and thinking.
Define the primary problems / pain point the NUS Business School is experiencing and what needs to be improved.
Brainstorm creative solutions that will solve the student's pain points.
Convert our ideation into design and build a clickable prototype using Figma.
Do usability testing with NUS business school student to gather feedback, validate our hypothesis and do interation.
Content Inventory Audit:
We were all in a state of shock when we see the amount of content and how deep the level of links it actually took us to.
This process also allowed us to understand the various programmes the school has offered and we have also learned the frustration of our users when they are looking for information.
Findings:
We found lots of duplicated links and information.
There were also a lot of links that brought us to different microsite.
Analyse our 3 persona
We have decided to pick current students to narrow our research. The top 3 pain points that the current students are facing:
1) Find out if modules would meet degree requirements
2) Scheduling conflict of modules
3) Finding Career support
In order to further understands the root causes of these pain points, we interviewed a current Year 2 NUS Business Student.
From here we understood that, the steps undertaken before registering modules were too tedious and complex, requiring one to plow through a multitude of websites and systems just to gather the information he required.
Why student portal?
What our user say:
“ It is a hassle to go from different website and system,
if all can be consolidate into one place where i could find what i need would be great!”
To read more about the research and design process behind the revamp of the NUS Business School website, please visit my medium page.
Medium


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Statiki provides a utility script to let you do yourself, what Statiki does for you. Download the script, install the requirements, and run!
Start with the manual steps described above, and then modify the
.travis.yml
and travis_build_n_deploy.sh
to suit your needs.
In future, statiki may allow users to choose a static site generator to use. You are more than welcome to contribute this feature!
Statiki has setup a Nikola based site for you.
Statiki creates a demo Nikola site for you. You can just copy and/or modify the demo pages and posts created for you.
For more information, see Nikola handbook
You can ask Travis CI to skip
building a specific commit by adding [skip ci]
or [ci skip]
in your commit message.
You can ask GitHub to serve from your domain by simply adding a
CNAME
file with the name of your domain to the
files/
directory of your repository.
For more information, see here.
The default setting is to email on failures, or a change to success. I think this is a reasonable setting, and recommend leaving it as is. See here if you wish to completely disable emails or tweak related settings.


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Journaling Protection FAQs
General
What is Journaling Protection?
Journaling protection (Powered by Zerto) is a powerful self-service replication and recovery tool that can improve organisational resilience. It can be accessed and controlled by using the fully-featured portal.
How does it work?
As indicated in the name, journaling protection utilises a "journal" for capturing every change that takes place inside an application.
The contents of this journal are then stored in a different UKCloud Zone - which is nominated by the customer.
The journal can span up to 28 days of a VMs history, with recovery points just seconds apart. Allowing for a near zero RPO.
In the event of a disruption to service - either at the service provider level (loss of infrastructure), or something localised to the application (ransomware attack, problematic software upgrade).
Customers can recover the VMs into their recovery site - either with minimal data loss, or to a specified point in time.
How is it billed?
Journaling Protection will be billed monthly in arrears and is dependent on the storage consumed, and whether virtual machines (VM) are protected on the UKCloud platform. To explain the billing of this service, please see the worked examples below:
UKCloud virtual machine protection
In the scenario that you are using the service to protect virtual machines on the UKCloud platform, you will be billed for:
(Virtual machine cost per hour + Journaling cost per hour) * hours per month
(Storage cost per month + Storage journaling cost) * Storage capacity
For example:
1 Medium Power VM on the Assured platform available for 720 hours with 160GiB Tier 2 storage and 7-day Journaling Protection.
As always, UKCloud include the first 60GiB of Tier 2 storage (10GiB on Micro) in the hourly price of a VM. However, any protection will apply to the base storage and any additional storage. In this example, the 60GiB + 100GiB = 160GiB. It is worth mentioning that if the base storage is upgraded to Tier 1 storage, this will be charged at the Tier 1 storage price.
This would be calculated as:
VM: (£0.22 + £0.10) * 720 = £230.40
Base Storage: £0.33 * 60GiB = £19.80
Additional Storage: (£0.10 + £0.33) * 100GiB = £43.00
Total: £293.20
Note, when a VM is turned off the 60GiB becomes chargeable and the customer will be billed for the total storage consumed. If the VM was turned off for the whole month, then the following calculation would apply:
Storage: (£0.10 + £0.33) * 160GiB = £68.8
Total: £299.20
In an example where no additional storage is selected:
1 Medium Power VM on the Assured platform available for 720 hours with only the base 60GiB Tier 2 storage and 7-day Journaling Protection.
This would be calculated as:
VM: (£0.22 + £0.10) * 720 = £230.40
Base Storage: £0.33 * 60GiB = £19.80
Additional Storage: (£0.10 + £0.33) * 0GiB = £0.00
Total: £250.20
The charge if the VM was turned off for the whole month:
Storage: (£0.10 + £0.33) * 60GiB = £25.80
Total: £276.00
What functionality is available?
Currently, you can carry out the following actions using Journaling Protection:
Define virtual protection groups (VPGs) that map to one or more vApp. These allow you to maintain a set of rules that apply to all VMs within the VPG. Rules include settings such as the journaling location and network mapping.
State a desired location that the VM journal is to be stored in (for example, another UKCloud region).
View the current RPO (recovery point objective) and RTO (recovery time objectives) for your protected VMs.
Restore vApps (self-service) from a journal via the portal from any point contained within the journal.
View real-time notifications within the Zerto portal to check if VMs are not meeting RPO or RTO targets.
Perform disaster recovery tests by recovering vApps into the recovery destination.
Can I set different retention policies for my vApps?
Yes. Each vApp maps to a VPG, and each VPG can have its own retention policy. For example, you may have one VPG retention policy set at 2-day Journaling and another VPG retention policy set at 7-day Journaling.
Is this a managed service?
No. UKCloud have implemented Journaling Protection to be available for UKCloud for VMware workloads as an on-platform service and will ensure that the service is available and updated accordingly. Once the service has been available for your workloads, you will be responsible for managing the service via the UKCloud for Journaling Protection portal (powered by Zerto).
How do I make changes to my Journaling Protection?
Once the service has been provisioned for your environment, you will be able to log into the UKCloud Portal and then log into the Journaling Protection portal. Please note that our support teams will be unable to manage your service for you as this is provided unmanaged.
How does this differ from Snapshot Protection?
The Journaling Protection service provides a continuous log of all the changes that have occurred within your environment within the specified time frame (2, 7, 14 or 28 days) that are stored on the UKCloud platform and can be restored quickly and easily from a point in time of your choosing.
Snapshot protection utilises 24 hour backups for up to 28 days which are stored on a separate storage solution, and can recover from deleted disks or VMs. In the event that you need to recover from a previous recovery point, there may be a loss of data due to the time difference between the event and the last snapshot.
Will I be able to extend my retention periods by moving my journals to external storage, such as Cloud Storage?
No. In the initial release, this feature will not be enabled as we have identified a security challenge that must be addressed.
Will my network configuration be failed over in the event of disaster?
Journaling Protection (powered by Zerto) will replicate vApp networking specific to a customer's vApp.
However, organisation and external networking configuration would need to be done manually. Customers can do this ahead of any failure by pre-provisioning external connectivity within the recovery site.
During setup for the DR site, is there a way to export the edge and vLAN configurations from the production site and import this configuration for the DR site?
Yes. You can manage exports and imports of configurations via the API. You may also raise a support ticket and we will be able to assist with this process.
Does the Journaling Protection swap drive work for bitlocker enabled drives?
Swap disks are synchronised during the initial synchronisation, but no further ongoing synchronisation occurs. This means that the Bitlocker drive should remain encrypted and configured when failed over.
However, if the password or key is modified then it will need to be reconfigured or re-encrypted in the event of a failover. To avoid this scenario, customers are advised to leave the Bitlocker drive marked as normal synchronisation (non-swap).
Does UKCloud offer an SLA with Journaling Protection?
We do not currently plan to offer an SLA around the service. However, the real time monitoring available in the Journaling Protection portal (powered by Zerto) will advise customers of the state of their journal and their currently achievable RPO.
Is Zerto licensing included?
Yes, it is included with the Journaling Protection option for use with the 2, 7, 14 or 28 day retention policies.
Will a VPG still be protected if one or more VMs are powered off?
We recommend that you do not power off a VM if it's included in a protected vApp. Although powering off a VM may not immediately affect the protection of the vApp, if Zerto attempts to access the powered off VM, it could cause replication of all the VMs in the vApp to cease. If a powered-off VM causes an issue with vApp protection, Zerto will issue an alert.
If you make configuration changes to a VM, for example to add or extend disks or change the networking, you should do this while the VM is powered on if possible. If you must power off the VM, after powering it back on check the VPG to make sure there are no errors.
If you add a powered-off VM to a protected vApp, the VM will not be protected until you've powered it on and Zerto has performed the initial sync. In this case, the powered-off VM will not affect the protection of the vApp.
Is Journaling Protection enabled in all regions?
Journaling Protection is currently enabled in all regions. However, only regions 5, 6, 13 and 14 are used as the recovery destination regions due to performance and capacity management reasons. To check the latest status as to which services are available in each region, see UKCloud services by region.
Can I use Journaling Protection with VDCs that are in the same data centre?
Yes, this is possible but dependent on which regions the VDCs are in. It is not possible to use regions 1, 2, 7 or 8 as the recovery destination regions for the journal.
Can I use Journaling Protection to migrate workloads between regions?
Yes, you can use our Journaling Protection solution to migrate your UKCloud for VMware applications into another VMware-enabled region. This enables you to move your workloads into the regions within our platform that are best suited for your requirements.
The migration of VMs within our platform is very closely aligned with how we operate the Journaling Protection of VMs, with the only difference being that when you have failed-over the VMs to another region you do not then failback to the primary region.
As migrating workloads involves enabling Journaling Protection on your source VMs, those VMs (and any associated storage) will incur the appropriate additional Journaling Protection charges for the duration of the migration. Once your migration is complete, you should be sure to remove the original VMs from the source site to avoid additional charges.
Find out more about how to migrate your workloads between UKCloud regions in How to migrate your workloads between UKCloud regions.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


Learn about bisecting, a useful technique to find when a bug first occured
One of our user has reported us a bug : When you enter the following numbers into a file: (file.txt)
25
25
50
and run
$ node index.js file.txt
The result is not 100 , which is 25+50+50
Whenever you use git history, they is a great feature that makes it easy to find what commit introduced a bug The feature is called `git bisect` With git bisect, you can Use binary search to find the commit that introduced a bug
You first have to start git bisect, it is as easy as
$ git bisect start
You then have to say which commits are good and which are bad. Bad means that the bug is present. Good means that the bug is not present
$ git bisect good `commit`
$ git bisect bad `commit`
After these two initial commands, git will start to do a binary search and will ask you whether the commit is good or bad. Just run the test that we created in the first step, and continue to run `git bisect good` or `git bisect bad` depending on if the bug is present or not on that commit
Whenever git-bisect is finished, it will output : `commit` is the first bad commit
git-it verify
git-it
You can also automate the git-bisect step with a script.
Please search for git bisect run, by doing :
$ git help bisect


So awk is an advanced tool for editing text-files. It is its own programming language to it can become quite complex. Awk iterates over the whole file line by line.+
This is the basic structure of an awk command
awk '/search_pattern/ { action_to_take_on_matches; another_action; }' file_to_parse
The search pattern takes regex


How to enable or disable the DNN default authentication system (also called Default Authentication) and set the associated authentication settings including enabling the CAPTCHA security code. Note: Unlike the other authentication providers included with DNN, the Default authentication provider displays the User Log In control as a pop-up window, rather than within the page.
Important. Do not disable DNN authentication until one or more alternative authentications systems have been enabled.
DNN authentication with CAPTCHA enabled


data: {{date.selectedOption}}
{{date.dialog}}
{{date.selectCharacterText}}
- ▸ {{character}}
- ▸ {{answer[0]}}


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| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one | |
| 3 | * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file | |
| 4 | * distributed with this work for additional information | |
| 5 | * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file | |
| 6 | * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the | |
| 7 | * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance | |
| 8 | * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 11 | * | |
| 12 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, | |
| 13 | * software distributed under the License is distributed on an | |
| 14 | * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY | |
| 15 | * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the | |
| 16 | * specific language governing permissions and limitations | |
| 17 | * under the License. | |
| 18 | */ | |
| 19 | package org.apache.myfaces.shared.view; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import jakarta.faces.application.Application; | |
| 22 | import jakarta.faces.application.ViewHandler; | |
| 23 | import jakarta.faces.component.UIViewRoot; | |
| 24 | import jakarta.faces.context.FacesContext; | |
| 25 | import jakarta.faces.view.ViewDeclarationLanguage; | |
| 26 | ||
| 27 | import org.apache.myfaces.shared.application.InvalidViewIdException; | |
| 28 | ||
| 29 | /** | |
| 30 | * @since 2.0 | |
| 31 | */ | |
| 32 | public abstract class ViewDeclarationLanguageBase extends ViewDeclarationLanguage | |
| 33 | { | |
| 34 | | |
| 35 | /** | |
| 36 | * Process the specification required algorithm that is generic to all PDL. | |
| 37 | * | |
| 38 | * @param context | |
| 39 | * @param viewId | |
| 40 | */ | |
| 41 | public UIViewRoot createView(FacesContext context, String viewId) | |
| 42 | { | |
| 43 |
1
1. createView : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/ViewDeclarationLanguageBase::checkNull → NO_COVERAGE |
checkNull(context, "context"); |
| 44 | //checkNull(viewId, "viewId"); | |
| 45 | ||
| 46 | try | |
| 47 | { | |
| 48 | viewId = calculateViewId(context, viewId); | |
| 49 | | |
| 50 | Application application = context.getApplication(); | |
| 51 | ||
| 52 | // Create a new UIViewRoot object instance using Application.createComponent(UIViewRoot.COMPONENT_TYPE). | |
| 53 | UIViewRoot newViewRoot = (UIViewRoot) application.createComponent( | |
| 54 | context, UIViewRoot.COMPONENT_TYPE, null); | |
| 55 | UIViewRoot oldViewRoot = context.getViewRoot(); | |
| 56 |
1
1. createView : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (oldViewRoot == null) |
| 57 | { | |
| 58 | // If not, this method must call calculateLocale() and calculateRenderKitId(), and store the results | |
| 59 | // as the values of the locale and renderKitId, proeprties, respectively, of the newly created | |
| 60 | // UIViewRoot. | |
| 61 | ViewHandler handler = application.getViewHandler(); | |
| 62 |
1
1. createView : removed call to jakarta/faces/component/UIViewRoot::setLocale → NO_COVERAGE |
newViewRoot.setLocale(handler.calculateLocale(context)); |
| 63 |
1
1. createView : removed call to jakarta/faces/component/UIViewRoot::setRenderKitId → NO_COVERAGE |
newViewRoot.setRenderKitId(handler.calculateRenderKitId(context)); |
| 64 | } | |
| 65 | else | |
| 66 | { | |
| 67 | // If there is an existing UIViewRoot available on the FacesContext, this method must copy its locale | |
| 68 | // and renderKitId to this new view root | |
| 69 |
1
1. createView : removed call to jakarta/faces/component/UIViewRoot::setLocale → NO_COVERAGE |
newViewRoot.setLocale(oldViewRoot.getLocale()); |
| 70 |
1
1. createView : removed call to jakarta/faces/component/UIViewRoot::setRenderKitId → NO_COVERAGE |
newViewRoot.setRenderKitId(oldViewRoot.getRenderKitId()); |
| 71 | } | |
| 72 | | |
| 73 | // TODO: VALIDATE - The spec is silent on the following line, but I feel bad if I don't set it | |
| 74 |
1
1. createView : removed call to jakarta/faces/component/UIViewRoot::setViewId → NO_COVERAGE |
newViewRoot.setViewId(viewId); |
| 75 | ||
| 76 |
1
1. createView : replaced return value with null for org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/ViewDeclarationLanguageBase::createView → NO_COVERAGE |
return newViewRoot; |
| 77 | } | |
| 78 | catch (InvalidViewIdException e) | |
| 79 | { | |
| 80 | // If no viewId could be identified, or the viewId is exactly equal to the servlet mapping, | |
| 81 | // send the response error code SC_NOT_FOUND with a suitable message to the client. | |
| 82 |
1
1. createView : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/ViewDeclarationLanguageBase::sendSourceNotFound → NO_COVERAGE |
sendSourceNotFound(context, e.getMessage()); |
| 83 | | |
| 84 | // TODO: VALIDATE - Spec is silent on the return value when an error was sent | |
| 85 | return null; | |
| 86 | } | |
| 87 | } | |
| 88 | ||
| 89 | /** | |
| 90 | * {@inheritDoc} | |
| 91 | */ | |
| 92 | @Override | |
| 93 | public UIViewRoot restoreView(FacesContext context, String viewId) | |
| 94 | { | |
| 95 |
1
1. restoreView : removed call to org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/ViewDeclarationLanguageBase::checkNull → NO_COVERAGE |
checkNull(context, "context"); |
| 96 | //checkNull(viewId, "viewId"); | |
| 97 | ||
| 98 | Application application = context.getApplication(); | |
| 99 | | |
| 100 | ViewHandler applicationViewHandler = application.getViewHandler(); | |
| 101 | | |
| 102 | String renderKitId = applicationViewHandler.calculateRenderKitId(context); | |
| 103 | ||
| 104 | UIViewRoot viewRoot = application.getStateManager().restoreView(context, viewId, renderKitId); | |
| 105 | ||
| 106 |
1
1. restoreView : replaced return value with null for org/apache/myfaces/shared/view/ViewDeclarationLanguageBase::restoreView → NO_COVERAGE |
return viewRoot; |
| 107 | } | |
| 108 | ||
| 109 | /** | |
| 110 | * Calculates the effective view identifier for the specified raw view identifier. | |
| 111 | * | |
| 112 | * @param context le current FacesContext | |
| 113 | * @param viewId the raw view identifier | |
| 114 | * | |
| 115 | * @return the effective view identifier | |
| 116 | */ | |
| 117 | protected abstract String calculateViewId(FacesContext context, String viewId); | |
| 118 | | |
| 119 | /** | |
| 120 | * Send a source not found to the client. Although it can be considered ok in JSP mode, | |
| 121 | * I think it's pretty lame to have this kind of requirement at VDL level considering VDL | |
| 122 | * represents the page --> JSF tree link, not the transport layer required to send a | |
| 123 | * SC_NOT_FOUND. | |
| 124 | * | |
| 125 | * @param context le current FacesContext | |
| 126 | * @param message the message associated with the error | |
| 127 | */ | |
| 128 | protected abstract void sendSourceNotFound(FacesContext context, String message); | |
| 129 | | |
| 130 | /** | |
| 131 | * Check if the specified value of a param is null. | |
| 132 | * | |
| 133 | * @param o the parameter's value | |
| 134 | * @param param the parameter's name | |
| 135 | * | |
| 136 | * @throws NullPointerException if the value is null | |
| 137 | */ | |
| 138 | protected void checkNull(final Object o, final String param) | |
| 139 | { | |
| 140 |
1
1. checkNull : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (o == null) |
| 141 | { | |
| 142 | throw new NullPointerException(param + " can not be null."); | |
| 143 | } | |
| 144 | } | |
| 145 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 43 |
1.1 |
|
| 56 |
1.1 |
|
| 62 |
1.1 |
|
| 63 |
1.1 |
|
| 69 |
1.1 |
|
| 70 |
1.1 |
|
| 74 |
1.1 |
|
| 76 |
1.1 |
|
| 82 |
1.1 |
|
| 95 |
1.1 |
|
| 106 |
1.1 |
|
| 140 |
1.1 |


|
retinanet-cell-detection
1
retinanet-cell-detection: RetinaNet for cell detection.
|
Classes | |
| class | TransformParameters |
Functions | |
| def | read_image_bgr (path) |
| def | preprocess_image (x, mode='caffe') |
| def | adjust_transform_for_image (transform, image, relative_translation) |
| def | apply_transform (matrix, image, params) |
| def | compute_resize_scale (image_shape, min_side=800, max_side=1333) |
| def | resize_image (img, min_side=800, max_side=1333) |
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.image.adjust_transform_for_image | ( | transform, | |
| image, | |||
| relative_translation | |||
| ) |
Adjust a transformation for a specific image. The translation of the matrix will be scaled with the size of the image. The linear part of the transformation will adjusted so that the origin of the transformation will be at the center of the image.
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.image.apply_transform | ( | matrix, | |
| image, | |||
| params | |||
| ) |
Apply a transformation to an image. The origin of transformation is at the top left corner of the image. The matrix is interpreted such that a point (x, y) on the original image is moved to transform * (x, y) in the generated image. Mathematically speaking, that means that the matrix is a transformation from the transformed image space to the original image space. Args matrix: A homogeneous 3 by 3 matrix holding representing the transformation to apply. image: The image to transform. params: The transform parameters (see TransformParameters)
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.image.compute_resize_scale | ( | image_shape, | |
min_side = 800 , |
|||
max_side = 1333 |
|||
| ) |
Compute an image scale such that the image size is constrained to min_side and max_side. Args min_side: The image's min side will be equal to min_side after resizing. max_side: If after resizing the image's max side is above max_side, resize until the max side is equal to max_side. Returns A resizing scale.
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.image.preprocess_image | ( | x, | |
mode = 'caffe' |
|||
| ) |
Preprocess an image by subtracting the ImageNet mean. Args x: np.array of shape (None, None, 3) or (3, None, None). mode: One of "caffe" or "tf". - caffe: will zero-center each color channel with respect to the ImageNet dataset, without scaling. - tf: will scale pixels between -1 and 1, sample-wise. Returns The input with the ImageNet mean subtracted.
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.image.read_image_bgr | ( | path | ) |
Read an image in BGR format. Args path: Path to the image.
| def mynet_ssd_dt-aug.utils.image.resize_image | ( | img, | |
min_side = 800 , |
|||
max_side = 1333 |
|||
| ) |
Resize an image such that the size is constrained to min_side and max_side. Args min_side: The image's min side will be equal to min_side after resizing. max_side: If after resizing the image's max side is above max_side, resize until the max side is equal to max_side. Returns A resized image.


Do I need to pay dues to be a member of UCF SWE?
No! You can pay to become to be a member of National SWE and mark UCF as your section, but you only need to do this to become an officer or attend conference with us.
I can’t make a general body meeting. Can I still be a member of UCF SWE?
Yes! You can attend as many or as few meetings as you want, and we have events at other times that you can also attend. Follow us on Facebook or sign up to our Newsletter in the home page to be up-to-date on our events.
I’m a graduate student. Can I still be a member of UCF SWE?
Yes! There is no undergraduate requirement.
I’m an international student. Can I still be a member of UCF SWE?
Yes! However, if you want to attend National Conference with UCF SWE, please mark your international status on your application and contact the conference chair because there might be extra fees.
I’m a student who is going to transfer to UCF. Can I attend SWE events at UCF now?
Yes! Follow us on Facebook or sign up to our Newsletter in the home page to be up-to-date on our events.
How do I become an officer of UCF SWE?
During the Spring semester, we will send out officer applications for the upcoming school year. Fill one out and return it to apply. You need to be a member of National SWE.
How do I volunteer in UCF SWE outreach events?
Stay up to date on outreach opportunities with the Newsletter in the home page or our Facebook page. You can also email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>What is SWENext?
SWENext is a way to become part of the Society of Women Engineers as a student through the age of 18. Joining is free. Any student 13 or older can become a SWENexter. Please click here to find out more!
I’m a middle school or high school student or teacher and I want to attend a UCF SWE outreach event. Where do I find more information?
Please check out our Outreach page in this website or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I’m a middle school or high school student or teacher and I want to start a SWE Next club. What do I need to do?
We love to work with local SWENext clubs! If you’re trying to find a member of SWE to be an advisor or to partner with us on events, you can reach out to us here. Otherwise, have all of your members join SWENext and then register your club here
I am the parent of a middle school or high school student. Can I attend outreach events hosted by UCF SWE?
Yes! We try to put a separate program together for parents to help provide them with resources about college and an engineering career path. There should be a parent sign up for UCF SWE outreach events. You can contact our outreach chairs at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Do I need to apply to go to the National SWE Conference with UCF SWE?
Yes, applications for attending conference in the UCF SWE group are sent out in the early Fall semester.
Do I need to pay money to go to the National SWE Conference with UCF SWE?
Yes, the cost can be around $100-$300, depending on the conference location, and does not include meals. UCF SWE will cover registration, hosuing, and the flight.
Do I need to be a member of National SWE to go to the National SWE Conference with UCF SWE?
Yes, you are required to be a member of National SWE to attend conference in the UCF SWE group.
I’m an international student. Can I go to the National SWE Conference with UCF SWE?
Yes! However, please mark your international status on your application and contact the conference chair because there might be extra fees.
Can I go to the National or Local SWE Conference by myself, without going in a group with UCF SWE?
Yes! Our conference officers can help you apply to receive funding from UCF SGA and can provide assisstance if you need any help registering. Email them at swe.ucf.conference@gmail.com.


Follow these steps to activate or deactivate two-factor authentication (2FA):
- Log in to your account.
- In the top navigation bar, click .
- If you want to activate 2FA, follow these steps:
- On your Account page, in the Security section, click Activate.
- Enter your email address and then click Continue.
- Follow the steps in the pop-up window and then click Activate Two Factor.
"Updated successfully" displays.
- If you want to deactivate 2FA, follow these steps:
- On your Account page, in the Security section, click Deactivate.
- Enter your email address and then click Continue.
"Success" displays.


{{/* gotype: github.com/JustaPenguin/assetto-server-manager.carDetailsTemplateVars */}} {{ define "title" }}{{ $.Car.Details.Name }}{{ end }} {{ define "content" }}
{{ trustHTML . }}
{{ trustHTML . }}
{{ else }}There is no description for this car.
{{ end }}| Track | Setup File | {{ if DeleteAccess }}Delete | {{ end }}
|---|---|---|
| {{ prettify $trackName false }} | {{ end }}{{ $setup }} | {{ if DeleteAccess }}{{ end }} |
You can upload setups for this car using the form below.
{{ end }} {{ else }}There are no setups for this car.{{ if WriteAccess }} You can upload one below.{{ end }}
{{ end }} {{ if WriteAccess }} {{ end }}This car has been used in {{ len $.Results }} sessions.
{{ prettify $session.TrackName false }} {{ with $session.TrackConfig }}({{ prettify . true }}){{ end }}
{{ end }}Permanently delete this car and all associated skins.
Delete Car


* Until Ben Schott uncovered the secret vocabulary of New York’s finest drinking establishments
today’s Very Short List:
lit 7 Mar 2014
Carmel Hagen is a writer and brand strategist living in New York City. She heads up advertising at Aviary
Subscribe
* Let’s rally the brasse and braii this arvie, toss some spooks and diesels


Gardening Tools
Carpentry and Woodworking
Floor and Wall
Plumbing
Electrical (NOT powertools)
Automotive
Bicycle
Tiling
Ladders
Clamps
Power Tool Accessories
Miscellaneous


Make an online contribution using your credit card or debit check card. Click the donate button below
Send us a check! Please make checks out to
Sonshine Ministries
PO Box 1527
Woodbridge, CA 95258
Configure your bank’s online bill payment service. Using your bank’s internet bill pay service enables you to donate to Sonshine Ministries by instructing your bank to issue a check to Sonshine Ministries for a specific amount.
To begin donating using Internet Bill Pay, first ensure that your bank provides internet banking and that your bank account has Internet banking privileges. If you have these privileges, log onto your online bank account (specifics vary among different banks) and choose an option named “Bill Pay” or something to that effect (again, each bank names this feature differently). Create a new payee (the recipient of the payment) which should be “Sonshine Ministries” and provide a mailing address of “P.O. Box 1527, Woodbridge, CA. 95258”. Next, provide the bank with an account number of the payee. Specify your full name so that we can identify that the check came from you. You may also be required to specify your mailing address, depending on which bank you use. Lastly, specify the frequency of payment, which can be weekly or monthly.
Once you’ve completed the setup process, a payment will be made automatically and we’ll receive a check from your bank on your behalf. We will track your tax-deductible donation.
SONSHINE MINISTRIES
Sonshine Specialized Camping Ministries
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209-368-1662 (fax)


MultiMarkdown has a special format for footnotes that should represent glossary terms. This doesn’t make much difference in XHTML (because there is no such thing as a glossary in XHTML), but can be used to generate a glossary within LaTeX documents.
For example, let’s have an entry for glossary
.[1] And what about
ampersands?[2]
Since we want the ampersand entry to be sorted with the a’s, and not with
symbols, we put in the optional sort key ampersand
to control sorting.
[^glossary]: glossary: Glossary
A section at the end ...
[^amp]: glossary: & (ampersand)
A punctuation mark ...


Developing Effectively with Code Sprints
This is a dummy slide so I can time my talk to begin with the first real slide (up next)
Development Today
- Multitasking
- Loose deadlines
- Broad focus
A Better Way
- No distractions
- One goal at a time
- Short timeframe
Code Sprint
A small team dedicates a short period of time entirely to one goal.
S.W.A.T. Team
5-10 people
Highly skilled
Startup mentality
We Live in the Future
- Access to tools
- Consolidated services
GitHub
Successful Code Sprints
NYS-ITS on GitHub
Open Data
data.ny.gov
DMV Registration Renewal
nys-its.github.io/dmv-rwd
Successful Code Sprints
NYS-ITS on GitHub
Responsive Web Design
Sites
Go Responsive github.com/nys-its/go-responsive
NYS Division of Tax Appeals
Framework
Excelsior github.com/nys-its/excelsior
Bring Your Own Devices
Laptops
Phones, tablets, etc
Keys to Success
- Well-defined goal
- Skilled team
- Strict time limit
Lessons Learned
- Workplace logistics
- Software uncertainty
Seize the Opportunity
- Cross-agency
- Modernization
Seize the Opportunity
Sharp Focus
Typical:
“I want an app.”
Better:
Apps for X, Y, and Z
Best:
An iOS app for X
Recipe for a Code Sprint
- 2-5 days
- The right people
- All other projects on hold
Prepare
- Workplace logistics
- Laptops, software
- Dev stack


| {{viewedDay.printShortDate()}} | (click to open) |
| {{viewedDay.printTypesCount(2, "-")}} | |
| Stress score | {{viewedDay.printFinalStressScore()}} |
| Rest day Preview day | |
| Fitness | {{viewedDay.printFitness()}} |
| Fatigue | {{viewedDay.printFatigue()}} |
| Form ➔ {{viewedDay.printTrainingZone()}} | {{viewedDay.printForm()}} |


  All you got to do is concentrate and use your adept skills to defuse the "Great Dangers". Do not act rashly, complete this mission with the help of intelligence
RULES
- Maximum number of participants allowed is one.
- Participants cannot carry anything except pen.
- This event will be conducted in 2 phases -Prelims & finals.
- Preliminary will be an objective type with 15 questions.
- 4 Teams will be selected for the final.
- The finalist will be selected based on their preliminary mark.
- Circuit will be provided on the spot.
- One who is solving it first with minimum time will be selected.
- Participants should complete their circuit within the time limit.
- Judgement will be based on their performance.
- Decision of the Judges will be final & binding.


whitebox is an R frontend for the ‘WhiteboxTools’ library, which is an advanced geospatial data analysis platform developed by Prof. John Lindsay at the University of Guelph’s Geomorphometry and Hydrogeomatics Research Group.
‘WhiteboxTools’ can be used to perform common geographical information systems (GIS) analysis operations, such as cost-distance analysis, distance buffering, and raster reclassification. Remote sensing and image processing tasks include image enhancement (e.g. panchromatic sharpening, contrast adjustments), image mosaicing, numerous filtering operations, simple classification (k-means), and common image transformations. ‘WhiteboxTools’ also contains advanced tooling for spatial hydrological analysis (e.g. flow-accumulation, watershed delineation, stream network analysis, sink removal), terrain analysis (e.g. common terrain indices such as slope, curvatures, wetness index, hillshading; hypsometric analysis; multi-scale topographic position analysis), and LiDAR data processing.
WhiteboxTools is not a cartographic or spatial data visualization package; instead it is meant to serve as an analytical backend for other data visualization software, mainly GIS.
This demonstration shows how to use the whitebox package to integrate WhiteboxTools with R.
Suggested citation: Lindsay, J. B. (2016). Whitebox GAT: A case study in geomorphometric analysis. Computers & Geosciences, 95, 75-84. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cageo.2016.07.003
Load the whitebox library.
whitebox
worksThe current implementation of whitebox generates system()
calls to a local WhiteboxTools binary: usually whitebox_tools
or whitebox_tools.exe
You can find the binary path that the package is currently going to use with wbt_exe_path()
wbt_exe_path(shell_quote = FALSE)
#> [1] "/home/andrew/workspace/whitebox-tools/target/release/whitebox_tools"
The results of runs of WhiteboxTools via the whitebox
package are specified as file paths for output files (often rasters in GeoTIFF format, sometimes other formats; other cases shapefiles, HTML output, LiDAR-related files etc.)
Many R users will be interacting with raster data with one of the many available R packages for spatial data. In this vignette we will use the raster
package for visualization. Just as easily we could have used terra
, stars
or other options available in the R ecosystem.
Saving your “output” file paths as a variable so that you can use them later to load the file into an R object is the main way to view your output.
raster
A demonstration workflow involving the popular raster package follows:
library(raster)
#> Loading required package: sp
library(whitebox)
# DEMO: calculate slope with WhiteboxTools and raster
# Typically the input/output paths are stored as variables
# sample DEM input GeoTIFF
input <- system.file("extdata", "DEM.tif", package = "whitebox")
# output file (to be created)
output <- file.path(tempdir(), "slope.tif")
Run a tool such as wbt_slope()
or "Slope"
.
WhiteboxTools reads from input
and writes to output
.
wbt_slope(input, output, units = 'radians')
if (file.exists(output)) {
# create a RasterLayer from file output path
outputras <- raster::raster(output)
}
In this case, we can achieve a similar slope map result using raster::terrain()
, so we will create and plot a RasterLayer from output
and compare the two.
if (file.exists(output)) {
# par(mfrow = c(2, 1), mar = c(1, 1, 1, 1))
# inspect the output graphically
raster::plot(
outputras,
main = "whitebox::wbt_slope() [radians]",
axes = FALSE, horizontal = TRUE
)
# calculate equivalent using raster::terrain() on input
raster::plot(
raster::terrain(raster::raster(input, crs = "EPSG:26918")),
main = "raster::terrain() [radians]",
axes = FALSE, horizontal = TRUE
)
# the RasterLayer retains a reference to the input file name
raster::filename(outputras)
}
#> [1] "/tmp/Rtmpq4CBEb/slope.tif"
The RasterLayer
, SpatRaster
and related classes in the raster and terra packages are perfect for maintaining the linkage between file output and an R object with the data in or out of memory.
Use raster::filename()
to get the “source” file name. If you are using a terra SpatRaster
objects the equivalent method is terra::sources()
.
If you do not have WhiteboxTools installed in one of the standard locations, and have not set up your package options, the package will not be able to find your WhiteboxTools installation.
Most often you will be able to use whitebox::install_whitebox()
to download the latest binaries that correspond to the available version of the R package. However, this is not required.
For general information consult the WhiteboxTools User Manual: https://jblindsay.github.io/wbt_book/install.html
You may download/compile WhiteboxTools yourself and install anywhere for use with the whitebox
R package.
For details on building from source see: https://github.com/jblindsay/whitebox-tools
Specify the path to whitebox_tools
executable with whitebox.exe_path
option.
In whitebox
wbt_init()
is the standard way to set the “exe_path” for a session.
wbt_init()
wbt_init()
is used to set and check the path of the binary executable that commands are passed to.
The executable path and other options are stored as package options, and can be overridden by system environment variables. A default value wbt_exe_path(shell_quote = FALSE)
is passed when the exe_path
argument is unspecified.
# inspect where wbt_init() will be checking
wbt_exe_path(shell_quote = FALSE)
#> [1] "/home/andrew/workspace/whitebox-tools/target/release/whitebox_tools"
# TRUE when file is found at one of the user specified paths or package default
# FALSE when whitebox_tools does not exist at path
wbt_init()
This section will cover optional arguments to wbt_init()
(exe_path
, wd
and verbose
) and their corresponding options and helper functions.
exe_path
argumentThe exe_path
argument to wbt_init()
sets the whitebox.exe_path
package option. exe_path
is the path to a WhiteboxTools executable file. The default value is the package installation directory, subdirectory "WBT"
, followed by whitebox_tools.exe
or whitebox_tools
depending on your operating system.
# set path manually to whitebox_tools executable, for instance:
wbt_init(exe_path = '/home/andrew/workspace/whitebox-tools/target/release/whitebox_tools')
A way to find your whitebox_tools
executable is if it is in a directory that exists in your PATH. This requires that you have the Unix tool which
or one of its analogues.
Sys.setenv(R_WHITEBOX_EXE_PATH = Sys.which("whitebox_tools"))
You can also set R_WHITEBOX_EXE_PATH
manually.
Sys.which()
call with a custom path string as needed such as "C:/path/to/whitebox_tools.exe"
.Package options other than exe_path
(as detailed in ?whitebox::whitebox
and ?wbt_init
) can be set with wbt_init(exe_path, ...)
, where ...
is additional named arguments corresponding to the *
suffix in whitebox.*
package options names. Use wbt_options()
or specific methods like wbt_verbose()
, wbt_wd()
to get all values or set specific values.
wd
argumentThe wd
argument can be used to set the WhiteboxTools working directory.
A working directory specifies a base folder path where WhiteboxTools can find inputs and create outputs. Setting the whitebox.wd
package option (via the wd
argument to wbt_init()
or wbt_wd()
) aids the process of setting file paths. If a value is set for the option the --wd
directory flag is added for tools that support it.
Before you set the working directory in a session the default output will be in your current R working directory unless directory is specified in your input/output arguments. You can change working directory at any time by setting the wd
argument to wbt_wd()
and running a tool.
NOTE: once you have set a working directory in a session, the directory needs to be set somewhere new to “replace” the old value; just dropping the flag will not automatically change the working directory back to your R working directory* and your output will show up in whatever folder you set initially.
A helper method for setting the whitebox.wd
option is wbt_wd()
.
*To “unset” the option in the R package you can use wbt_wd("")
which is equivalent to wbt_wd(getwd())
. The next tool call will change the WhiteboxTools working directory setting to the new path. After this point the flag need not be specified [until you wish to change again].
wbt_wd("") # "" equivalent to getwd()
verbose
argumentThe verbose
argument is used to set the package option related to tool “verbosity”: whitebox.verbose
. When whitebox.verbose
is FALSE
no output will be cat()
to the console by running tools.
A helper method for getting and setting the whitebox.verbose
option is wbt_verbose()
. wbt_verbose()
is used throughout the package to check what level of verbosity should be used. By default, the result of wbt_verbose()
is the result of interactive()
so tools will print extra console output when you are there to see it. This is used in a variety of wbt_*
methods to allow the package option to control output for many functions in a consistent manner, hide output in your automated tests, markdown documents, vignettes etc.
In this vignette we use wbt_verbose(TRUE)
so the package option whitebox.verbose
is set to TRUE
# force output when run non-interactively (knitr)
wbt_verbose(TRUE)
This is mainly to print out the tool name and elapsed time whenever we run a tool:
#> wbt_breach_depressions - Elapsed Time (excluding I/O): 0.12s
This package-level verbose option can also control the verbose_mode
values passed to wbt_*
tool functions. Turning on “full” output requires a third option to be set for this argument: "all"
. Use wbt_verbose("all")
. wbt_verbose()
will still return TRUE
when the whitebox.verbose
option is "all"
.
For long-term package option settings you can put whitebox_tools
on your $PATH
and set R_WHITEBOX_EXE_PATH
, perhaps in your user .Rprofile
or ~/.profile
.
This command will check your PATH environment variable for whitebox_tools
and set the path to value found:
On Windows you can add the path to whitebox_tools.exe
as a new entry R_WHITEBOX_EXE_PATH
in User or System Environment variable.
On Linux/Mac you can set R_WHITEBOX_EXE_PATH
directly with export R_WHITEBOX_EXE_PATH="/path/to/whitebox_tools"
.
Specify input and output paths, and any other options, as specified in package reference:
For instance, here we use the tool “BreachDepressions” to pre-process a Digital Elevation Model (DEM) so we can identify flow pathways.
# sample DEM file path in package extdata folder
input <- system.file("extdata", "DEM.tif", package="whitebox")
# output file name
output <- file.path(tempdir(), "output.tif")
# run breach_depressions tool
wbt_breach_depressions(dem = input, output = output)
#> breach_depressions - Elapsed Time (excluding I/O): 0.8s
For more info see: ?wbt_breach_depressions
These wbt_*_tool_name_*()
functions are wrappers around the wbt_run_tool()
function that does the system()
call given a function-specific argument string.
# sample DEM file path in package extdata folder
input <- system.file("extdata", "DEM.tif", package="whitebox")
# output file name
output <- file.path(tempdir(), "output.tif")
# run breach_depressions tool
wbt_run_tool(tool_name = "BreachDepressions", args = paste0("--dem=", input, " --output=", output))
#> BreachDepressions - Elapsed Time (excluding I/O): 0.8s
The above method of creating wbt_breach_depressions(dem = ..., output = ...)
to handle wbt_run_tool("BreachDepressions", args = ...)
makes it easy to generate static methods that have parity with the latest WhiteboxTools interface.
raster
We use the raster R package to read the GeoTIFF outputs from WhiteboxTools.
library(raster)
# sample DEM file path in package extdata folder
input <- system.file("extdata", "DEM.tif", package="whitebox")
# output file name
output <- file.path(tempdir(), "output.tif")
wbt_breach_depressions()
(BreachDepressions tool)
# run breach_depressions tool
wbt_breach_depressions(dem = input, output = output)
#> breach_depressions - Elapsed Time (excluding I/O): 0.33s
raster
# create raster object from input file
input <- raster(input)
if (file.exists(output)) {
# create raster object from output file
output <- raster(output)
# par(mar = c(2, 1, 2, 1))
# inspect input v.s. output
plot(input, axes = FALSE, horizontal = TRUE, box = FALSE, main = "DEM")
plot(output, axes = FALSE, horizontal = TRUE, box = FALSE,
main = "DEM (Breached Depressions)")
# inspect numeric difference (output - input)
plot(output - input, axes = FALSE, horizontal = TRUE, box = FALSE,
main = "Difference ([Breached Depressions] - [DEM])")
}
Here we will take our processing of DEMs a bit further by performing several WhiteboxTools operations in sequence.
We are interested in identifying and ranking tributaries of watercourses (streams and rivers).
A package that makes use of the whitebox R package is hydroweight.
Here is a brief snippet based on the beginning of the hydroweight README showing how the breached DEM we made above can be used in a spatial hydrological analysis of stream networks.
library(whitebox)
library(raster)
## Import toy_dem from whitebox package
toy_file <- system.file("extdata", "DEM.tif", package = "whitebox")
toy_dem <- raster(x = toy_file, values = TRUE)
crs(toy_dem) <- "EPSG:26918"
## Generate wd as a temporary directory.
## Replace with your own path, or "." for current directory
wd <- tempdir()
## Write toy_dem to working directory
writeRaster(
x = toy_dem, filename = file.path(wd, "toy_dem.tif"),
overwrite = TRUE
)
wbt_breach_depressions()
– Breach DEM DepressionsFirst we pre-process by breaching depressions in the DEM
## Breach depressions to ensure continuous flow
wbt_breach_depressions(
dem = file.path(wd, "toy_dem.tif"),
output = file.path(wd, "toy_dem_breached.tif")
)
#> breach_depressions - Elapsed Time (excluding I/O): 0.29s
wbt_d8_pointer()
– Calculate Flow DirectionThen we generate the direction of flow on the DEM surface using the “D8” flow pointer method
## Generate d8 flow pointer (note: other flow directions are available)
wbt_d8_pointer(
dem = file.path(wd, "toy_dem_breached.tif"),
output = file.path(wd, "toy_dem_breached_d8.tif")
)
#> d8_pointer - Elapsed Time (excluding I/O): 0.1s
wbt_d8_flow_accumulation()
– Flow AccumulationOnce we calculate the direction of flow by some method, we calculate cumulative flow
For example with wbt_d8_flow_accumulation()
:
## Generate d8 flow accumulation in units of cells (note: other flow directions are available)
wbt_d8_flow_accumulation(
input = file.path(wd, "toy_dem_breached.tif"),
output = file.path(wd, "toy_dem_breached_accum.tif"),
out_type = "cells"
)
#> d8_flow_accumulation - Elapsed Time (excluding I/O): 0.4s
In addition to D8 flow pointers (flow direction), there are several other options for both direction and accumulation such as FD8, D-infinity, and D-infinity.
Keyword “Pointer” tools: "D8Pointer"
, "DInfPointer"
, "FD8Pointer"
, "Rho8Pointer"
Keyword “FlowAccumulation” tools: "D8FlowAccumulation"
, "DInfFlowAccumulation"
, "FD8FlowAccumulation"
, "Rho8FlowAccumulation"
, "MDInfFlowAccumulation"
Search for more tools involving "flow pointer"
by key word: wbt_list_tools(keyword = "flow pointer")
#> All 22 Tools containing keywords:
#> AverageFlowpathSlope: Measures the average slope gradient from each grid cell to all upslope divide cells.
#> AverageUpslopeFlowpathLength: Measures the average length of all upslope flowpaths draining each grid cell.
#> D8FlowAccumulation: Calculates a D8 flow accumulation raster from an input DEM or flow pointer.
#> D8Pointer: Calculates a D8 flow pointer raster from an input DEM.
#> DInfFlowAccumulation: Calculates a D-infinity flow accumulation raster from an input DEM.
#> DInfPointer: Calculates a D-infinity flow pointer (flow direction) raster from an input DEM.
#> DownslopeFlowpathLength: Calculates the downslope flowpath length from each cell to basin outlet.
#> ExtractStreams: Extracts stream grid cells from a flow accumulation raster.
#> FD8FlowAccumulation: Calculates an FD8 flow accumulation raster from an input DEM.
#> FD8Pointer: Calculates an FD8 flow pointer raster from an input DEM.
#> FindNoFlowCells: Finds grid cells with no downslope neighbours.
#> FindParallelFlow: Finds areas of parallel flow in D8 flow direction rasters.
#> FlowAccumulationFullWorkflow: Resolves all of the depressions in a DEM, outputting a breached DEM, an aspect-aligned non-divergent flow pointer, and a flow accumulation raster.
#> FlowLengthDiff: Calculates the local maximum absolute difference in downslope flowpath length, useful in mapping drainage divides and ridges.
#> LongProfileFromPoints: Plots the longitudinal profiles from flow-paths initiating from a set of vector points.
#> LongestFlowpath: Delineates the longest flowpaths for a group of subbasins or watersheds.
#> MDInfFlowAccumulation: Calculates an FD8 flow accumulation raster from an input DEM.
#> MaxUpslopeFlowpathLength: Measures the maximum length of all upslope flowpaths draining each grid cell.
#> NumInflowingNeighbours: Computes the number of inflowing neighbours to each cell in an input DEM based on the D8 algorithm.
#> Rho8Pointer: Calculates a stochastic Rho8 flow pointer raster from an input DEM.
#> SnapPourPoints: Moves outlet points used to specify points of interest in a watershedding operation to the cell with the highest flow accumulation in its neighbourhood.
#> TraceDownslopeFlowpaths: Traces downslope flowpaths from one or more target sites (i.e. seed points).
This is just an example of the wealth of tool options made available by the WhiteboxTools platform.
wbt_extract_streams()
– Extract Stream NetworkWith our flow accumulation raster in hand, we can extract a stream network with wbt_extract_streams()
based on a threshold (e.g. 100
) of accumulated flow. This threshold value you choose will depend on analysis goals, the choice of flow accumulation algorithm used, local topography, as well as resolution and extent of DEM.
## Generate streams with a stream initiation threshold of 100 cells
wbt_extract_streams(
flow_accum = file.path(wd, "toy_dem_breached_accum.tif"),
output = file.path(wd, "toy_dem_streams.tif"),
threshold = 100
)
#> extract_streams - Elapsed Time (excluding I/O): 0.0s
wbt_tributary_identifier()
– Identify TributariesNext, let’s identify tributaries. This function wbt_tributary_identifier()
is a little more complicated because it takes takes two inputs:
Our raster D8 pointer file.
And our raster streams file.
wbt_tributary_identifier(
d8_pntr = file.path(wd, "toy_dem_breached_d8.tif"),
streams = file.path(wd, "toy_dem_streams.tif"),
output = file.path(wd, "toy_dem_tributaries.tif")
)
#> tributary_identifier - Elapsed Time (excluding I/O): 0.0s
Finally, we compare results of wbt_extract_streams()
with wbt_tributary_identifier()
if (file.exists(file.path(wd, "toy_dem_streams.tif"))) {
# par(mfrow = c(2, 1), mar = c(3, 1, 2, 1))
plot(
raster(file.path(wd, "toy_dem_streams.tif")),
main = "Streams",
col = "black",
axes = FALSE,
horizontal = TRUE,
box = FALSE
)
plot(
raster(file.path(wd, "toy_dem_tributaries.tif")),
main = "TributaryIdentifier",
axes = FALSE,
horizontal = TRUE,
box = FALSE
)
}
wbt_*
utility functionsThese methods provide access to WhiteboxTools executable parameters and metadata.
wbt_help()
wbt_help()
prints the WhiteboxTools help: a listing of available commands for executable
wbt_help()
#> WhiteboxTools Help
#>
#> The following commands are recognized:
#> --cd, --wd Changes the working directory; used in conjunction with --run flag.
#> -h, --help Prints help information.
#> -l, --license Prints the whitebox-tools license. Tool names may also be used, --license="Slope"
#> --listtools Lists all available tools. Keywords may also be used, --listtools slope.
#> -r, --run Runs a tool; used in conjunction with --wd flag; -r="LidarInfo".
#> --toolbox Prints the toolbox associated with a tool; --toolbox=Slope.
#> --toolhelp Prints the help associated with a tool; --toolhelp="LidarInfo".
#> --toolparameters Prints the parameters (in json form) for a specific tool; --toolparameters="LidarInfo".
#> -v Verbose mode. Without this flag, tool outputs will not be printed.
#> --viewcode Opens the source code of a tool in a web browser; --viewcode="LidarInfo".
#> --version Prints the version information.
#>
#> Example Usage:
#> >> ./whitebox_tools -r=lidar_info --cd="/path/to/data/" -i=input.las --vlr --geokeys
wbt_license()
wbt_license()
prints the WhiteboxTools license
wbt_license()
#> WhiteboxTools License
#> Copyright 2017-2020 John Lindsay
#>
#> Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and
#> associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction,
#> including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense,
#> and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
#> subject to the following conditions:
#>
#> The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial
#> portions of the Software.
#>
#> THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT
#> NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND
#> NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES
#> OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN
#> CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
wbt_version()
Prints the WhiteboxTools version
wbt_version()
#> WhiteboxTools v2.0.0 by Dr. John B. Lindsay (c) 2017-2021
#>
#> WhiteboxTools is an advanced geospatial data analysis platform developed at
#> the University of Guelph's Geomorphometry and Hydrogeomatics Research
#> Group (GHRG). See www.whiteboxgeo.com for more details.
wbt_list_tools()
Use wbt_list_tools()
to list all available tools in WhiteboxTools. In v1.5.0 this is 448 tools!
The full list can be an overwhelming amount of output, so you pass the keyword
argument to search and filter.
For example we list tools with keyword ‘flowaccumulation’ in tool name or description.
wbt_list_tools(keywords = "flowaccumulation")
#> All 5 Tools containing keywords:
#> D8FlowAccumulation: Calculates a D8 flow accumulation raster from an input DEM or flow pointer.
#> DInfFlowAccumulation: Calculates a D-infinity flow accumulation raster from an input DEM.
#> FD8FlowAccumulation: Calculates an FD8 flow accumulation raster from an input DEM.
#> FlowAccumulationFullWorkflow: Resolves all of the depressions in a DEM, outputting a breached DEM, an aspect-aligned non-divergent flow pointer, and a flow accumulation raster.
#> MDInfFlowAccumulation: Calculates an FD8 flow accumulation raster from an input DEM.
wbt_tool_help()
Once we find a tool that we are interested in using, we can investigate what sort of parameters it takes. The R methods generally take the same named parameters.
R functions have the naming scheme wbt_tool_name
where _
is used for spaces, whereas the tools themselves have no spaces.
wbt_tool_help("tributaryidentifier")
shows the command line help for a tool by name.
wbt_tool_help("tributaryidentifier")
#> TributaryIdentifier
#> Description:
#> Assigns a unique identifier to each tributary in a stream network.
#> Toolbox: Stream Network Analysis
#> Parameters:
#>
#> Flag Description
#> ----------------- -----------
#> --d8_pntr Input raster D8 pointer file.
#> --streams Input raster streams file.
#> -o, --output Output raster file.
#> --esri_pntr D8 pointer uses the ESRI style scheme.
#> --zero_background Flag indicating whether a background value of zero should be used.
#>
#>
#> Example usage:
#> >>./whitebox_tools -r=TributaryIdentifier -v --wd="/path/to/data/" --d8_pntr=D8.tif --streams=streams.tif -o=output.tif
#> >>./whitebox_tools -r=TributaryIdentifier -v --wd="/path/to/data/" --d8_pntr=D8.tif --streams=streams.tif -o=output.tif --esri_pntr --zero_background
?wbt_tributary_identifier
shows the corresponding R function help, which is derived from the command line help page and other metadata.
wbt_toolbox()
Another way that tools are organized in WhiteboxTools is by “toolbox.”
wbt_toolbox()
prints the toolbox for a specific tool (or all tools if none specified)
wbt_toolbox(tool_name = "aspect")
#> Geomorphometric Analysis
Print the full list by not specifying tool_name
wbt_tool_parameters()
wbt_tool_parameters()
retrieves the tool parameter descriptions for a specific tool as JSON formatted string.
wbt_tool_parameters("slope")
#> {"parameters": [{"name":"Input DEM File","flags":["-i","--dem"],"description":"Input raster DEM file.","parameter_type":{"ExistingFile":"Raster"},"default_value":null,"optional":false},{"name":"Output File","flags":["-o","--output"],"description":"Output raster file.","parameter_type":{"NewFile":"Raster"},"default_value":null,"optional":false},{"name":"Z Conversion Factor","flags":["--zfactor"],"description":"Optional multiplier for when the vertical and horizontal units are not the same.","parameter_type":"Float","default_value":null,"optional":true},{"name":"Units","flags":["--units"],"description":"Units of output raster; options include 'degrees', 'radians', 'percent'","parameter_type":{"OptionList":["degrees","radians","percent"]},"default_value":"degrees","optional":true}]}
wbt_view_code()
WhiteboxTools is written in Rust and is open source. You can view the source code for a specific tool on the source code repository.
wbt_view_code("breach_depressions")
#> https://github.com/jblindsay/whitebox-tools/blob/master/whitebox-tools-app/src/tools/hydro_analysis/breach_depressions.rs
Use the argument viewer=TRUE
to use browseURL()
to open a browser window to the corresponding GitHub page.


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
The best meat in the world, cooked the way my mother would do it. She understood an important basic technique of pan-frying meat in such a way that you can create the most delectable juices.
For the pork chops, season the chops with the salt and scatter the black pepper over them, pressing it firmly into the chops on each side.
On a medium heat, in a large frying pan, heat the butter until foaming, but without letting it burn.
Raise the heat to medium high, lay the chops in the foaming butter and cook for four minutes on each side for medium.
Transfer the chops to a warm plate with tongs. Pour 100ml/3½fl oz cold water into the hot pan. There will be a lot of sizzling, and the water and butter will create an emulsion. Scrape the base of the pan with a wooden spoon to release the caramelised residue, which will give taste and colour to the juice. Continue to heat for a minute or so until the liquid reduces in volume to a rich sauce.
For the sauté potatoes, blanch the diced potatoes in a pan of boiling water for 30 seconds, then drain in a colander and allow the steam to escape for a minute or two. (Of course you can cook the potatoes from raw, but they may brown too quickly as they have a high starch content. By blanching them you are neutralising the starches, giving the potato a better texture and colour.)
On a high heat, in a large frying pan, gently fry the diced potatoes in the oil, season with salt and pepper and cook for 4-5 minutes stirring every minute until golden-brown.
For the persillade, mix together all the ingredients in a small bowl.
Reduce the heat of the potatoes, add the butter and two-thirds of the persillade. Taste and adjust the seasoning if necessary.
To serve, pour the juices from the deglazed chop pan onto the steaks and serve with the sautéed potatoes, crisp sage leaves and Dijon mustard.
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How to cook pork chops


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I have some sense that I should be sequestering the "sex" posts in some corner of their own, behind a wall that readers have to click "YES I LIKE READING ABOUT SEX" to access. As if to protect them for the horrifying content within. And the more I think about how to do it, the more confused I get. And I think the reality is that I shouldn't do that. The sex posts get to live merrily alongside the code posts and the whatever-else-I-decide-to-write about posts, because they're all part of me, and they're all part of life, and I want to share them all.  Certainly enough people seem to use it that way. 😂 So why shouldn't I?
...


Most of the tiles cover two white squares and two red squares, no matter
how they are translated or rotated. Only the last T-shaped block is different:
it either covers one red square and three white squares, or three red squares
and one white square. Thus, the seven tiles together cover (13 red and 15 white),
or (15 red and 13 white). However, the blue rectangle covers (14 red and 14 white).
Thus, it is impossible to arrange the seven tiles to cover the blue rectangle.


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RISE To End Rape Culture: An Open Letter to Mayor Duterte by Monique
Wilson
Lola Narcisa.jpg
In response to statements made by presidential candidate and Davao
City Mayor Rodrigo
Duterte joking about a murdered Australian rape victim, One Billion
Rising Director Monique Wilson penned an open letter to Duterte
imploring him to use his voice to end rape culture. READ & SHARE
the letter:
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=Qow0gZcch2yBPwn7GCmW9w
“Mayor Duterte, rape is rape. I don’t have to tell you what that
means.  And where your actions play a part in perpetuating that.
Rape culture is denying the weight and seriousness of the crime by
joking about it. It doesn’t matter that you tell us later on what the
context of the story was.
All that matters is that you made light of it, and allowed your
followers at that rally to laugh along, diminishing the gravity of the
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Words are important Mayor. You cannot throw them out playfully and
casually and not look at the consequences of what your words do.” -
Monique Wilson
READ the full letter >
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Eve Profiles Yezidi Activist Nadia Murad for TIME’s “The 100 Most
Influential People” Feature
In 2014, Nadia Murad was
kidnapped from her Kocho in Northern Iraq after ISIL militants
ransacked her village and murdered hundreds of men and older women.
After months of enslavement, suffering countless atrocities, she
escaped and is speaking out to raise awareness of the girls who remain
in captivity. Eve was asked by TIME Magazine to profile her as one of
the 100 Most Influential People:
A Witness for War’s Victims
Nadia1.jpg
Nadia Murad stands in a long, invisible history of fierce, indomitable
women who rise from the scorched earth of rape during war to break the
odious silence and demand justice and freedom for their sisters.  She now
travels the world speaking out on the genocide being inflicted on her
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As Europe closes its borders to terrorized refugees in Greece and the
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listening, because we too are responsible. - Ensler is a playwright
and the founder of V-Day, a movement to end violence against women and
girls
READ Nadia’s profile online >
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Dr. Denis Mukwege Featured in TIME Magazine’s “The 100 Most
Influential People” Feature
time-100-2016-denis-mukwege.jpg
Congratulations to Dr. Denis Mukwege, founder of the Panzi Hospital,
for also being named to TIME’s list of the 100 Most Influential people
for his work healing the survivors of wartime rape in the Democratic
Republic of Congo.
READ Dr. Mukwege’s profile by Dr. Jill Biden >
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Attend In the Body of the World at A.R.T in May
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Don’t miss your chance to see the world premiere of Eve’s newest work
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your seat today.
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Each performance will feature a post-show talkback with doctors,
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Adult Choir
The church choir consists of a small but dedicated group of singers who sing at 10 am and 12 noon Masses as well as for the major feasts of the church year. The choir has been in existence for many years and we see their role as enhancing the liturgy and supporting the singing of the congregation at the two Masses.
We are always keen to recruit new people and would welcome singers who are able to commit to attending rehearsals on a regular basis. Please contact the Parish Office or one of the Parish Team if you are interested.
Children´s Liturgy
Lead by an experienced team the children’s liturgy takes place at 10am Mass and covers the Gospel of the day at a level the children can understand and enjoy. We enrich this with discussion, prayers, and activities. We aim to raise awareness of God’s love, the humanity of Jesus, the Seasons of the Church, the understanding of symbols in the Mass and the context of the Bible.


Mozila Firefox
Mozilla Firefox or simply Firefox, is a free and open-source web browser developed by the Mozilla Foundation and its subsidiary, the Mozilla Corporation.
Mozilla Firefox or simply Firefox, is a free and open-source web browser developed by the Mozilla Foundation and its subsidiary, the Mozilla Corporation.
Foxes are small to medium-sized, omnivorous mammals belonging to several genera of the family Canidae. Foxes have a flattened skull, upright triangular ears, a pointed, slightly upturned snout, and a long bushy tail (or brush).
Harry Potter by J. K. Rowling. Published on 26 June 1997.
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| 1 slp | 2 slp | 3 slp | 4 slp |
|---|---|---|---|
| bunka 1 | bunka 2 | bunka 3 | bunka 4 |
| bunka 5 | bunka 6 | bunka 7 | bunka 8 |
| bunka 9 | bunka 10 | bunka 11 | bunka 12 |


Set the attributes like NSG role, authentication method etc for establishing IKE security association with remote gateway.
Allow any local subnets to be used
SDK attribute: allowAnySubnet
ID of the associated third-party cloud instance
Format: free
SDK attribute: associatedCloudID
Type of associated third-party cloud instance, ex. AZURECLOUD
Allowed values: AZURECLOUD
SDK attribute: associatedCloudType
Associated Authentication ID
Format: free
SDK attribute: associatedIKEAuthenticationID
Associated Authentication Type
Allowed values: IKE_CERTIFICATE, IKE_PSK
SDK attribute: associatedIKEAuthenticationType
The ID of the associated IKEEncryptionProfile
Format: free
SDK attribute: associatedIKEEncryptionProfileID
The ID of the associated IKEGatewayProfile
Format: free
SDK attribute: associatedIKEGatewayProfileID
The ID of the associated Vlan
Format: free
SDK attribute: associatedVLANID
Status of configuration on third-party cloud instance
Allowed values: CANCELING, CANCELLED, CLOUD_CONFIGURATION_REMOVED, FAILED, IN_PROGRESS, NOT_APPLICABLE, PAUSING, SUCCESS, SYNCED_FROM_CLOUD, UNKNOWN, WAITING, WAITING_FOR_RESOURCES
SDK attribute: configurationStatus
Time stamp when this object was created.
SDK attribute: creationDate
Metadata objects associated with this entity. This will contain a list of Metadata objects if the API request is made using the special flag to enable the embedded Metadata feature. Only a maximum of Metadata objects is returned based on the value set in the system configuration.
SDK attribute: embeddedMetadata
Specify if scope of entity is Data center or Enterprise level
Allowed values: ENTERPRISE, GLOBAL
SDK attribute: entityScope
External object ID. Used for integration with third party systems
Format: free
SDK attribute: externalID
ID of the user who last updated the object.
Format: free
SDK attribute: lastUpdatedBy
Time stamp when this object was last updated.
SDK attribute: lastUpdatedDate
skbMark, used by vrs for the ike monitor feature
Default value: 1
Min value: 1
Max value: 16000
SDK attribute: mark
Indicates if the IKEGatewayConnection is mirroring an equivalent one on Shunt VLAN or not.
Default value: false
SDK attribute: mirroredConnection
Optional Name of the connection
Format: free
SDK attribute: name
NSG Identifier. Null to take on the default 'uuid'
Format: free
SDK attribute: NSGIdentifier
NSG Identifier Type.
Allowed values: ID_DER_ASN1_DN, ID_FQDN, ID_IPV4_ADDR, ID_KEY_ID, ID_RFC822_ADDR
Default value: ID_KEY_ID
SDK attribute: NSGIdentifierType
NSG role
Allowed values: INITIATOR, RESPONDER
SDK attribute: NSGRole
Identifies the user that has created this object.
Format: free
SDK attribute: owner
The Name of the Port and Vlan the IKEv2 Connection is on
Format: free
SDK attribute: portVLANName
Priority of the IKEv2 Gateway Connection
Min value: 1
Max value: 16000
SDK attribute: priority
The sequence of the IKE Gateway Connection
SDK attribute: sequence
Unencrypted PSK
Format: free
SDK attribute: unencryptedPSK


Hello, Code School!
Develope Projects
Develope Applications
Learn Clearly
Tips
Improve my skills
Program well
New Syntax
Shorcuts
Think how to do
Front end and back end, design and development
MOVIL


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8.1.1: querying-data-pipeline-context
8.1.2: decisions-from-queries
8.1.3: query-walkthrough
8.2.1: queries-with-partition-keys
8.3.1: query-optimization
8.3.2: query-optimization-tools


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MANAGEMENT INNOVATION
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PORTFOLIO
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SUSTAINABILITY MANAGEMENT
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RECRUIT
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A party is a collection of four icons (on different blocks) where
all of the following are true:
They are all the same color or there is one of each color.
They are all the same shape or there is one of each shape.
They are all the same fill or there is one of each fill.
To rotate the most recently clicked block:
Use the left and right arrow keys to rotate around the Z axis.
Use the up and down arrow keys to rotate around the X axis.
Use shift + left and shift + right to rotate around the Y axis.
Press the space bar to check whether you've made a party.
Click "Play" to start the timer, and try to make as many
parties as you can before the time runs out. When you've found a party,
press the space bar to get points. Then click "Keep Playing"
to turn over the blocks involved in a party, and try to find more
parties. Points are awarded as follows:
4 points for a party where all three traits (color, shape, and fill) are all different.
3 points for a party where two traits are all different and one is all the same.
2 points for a party where one trait is all different and two are all the same.
1 point for a party where all three traits are all the same.
This is not possible with the current set of blocks.


bezier(points=[], smooth=False, **opts)
Draw a path based on a list of Point or Curve objects (or x/y tuples)
bezier(path, **opts)
Draw the provided Bezier object using the current graphics state
with bezier(x=0, y=0, **opts) as path: ... # drawing commands like moveto(), lineto(), arcto(), or curveto()
Draw a path based on a starting point and a sequence of "to" commands
Draws custom shapes that you define point-by-point. When called with a list as the first argument, the path will be constructed by drawing lines between the points specified in the list's elements.
If the list contains more than three Points (or x
/y
tuples), the optional smooth
argument controls how line-segments are stitched together. By default straight lines will be used, but if smooth=True
the control handles will be positioned to minimize sharpness at the vertices.
When called as part of a with
statement, the optional x
& y
parameters set the location of the first point (origin) in the path. When not supplied in the call to bezier(), a starting location for the path should be given inside the indented block using the moveto() command.
Inside the with
block, a series of other drawing commands usually follows. You can call any of the "to" commands (moveto(), lineto(), etc.) as well as any of the shape-drawing primitives (arc(), poly(), line(), and friends).
The path will be drawn after the last command in the indented block unless you set the plot
argument to False
. In these cases, you can plot() the path later on using the variable "captured" in the as
clause of the with
statement. Note that the captured path-variable continues to be valid even outside of the indented-block.
plot
By default, paths are drawn as soon as the with
block completes (or immediately if a points
list was provided). But when called with plot=False
, a reference to the path will be returned but will not be drawn. You can manually add it to the canvas later on by passing the reference to the plot() command.
close
If True
, connect the final point in the path back to the starting position after the final drawing command. If omitted, it defaults to False
(or inherits the value from the last call to autoclosepath()).
fill
/ stroke
/ nib
Values passed to these parameters will override the state set in previous calls to the corrseponding fill(), stroke(), and pen() commands. If omitted, the path will inherit values from the graphics state when drawn.
cap
Set the shape of the path’s endpoints to BUTT
, SQUARE
or ROUND
. If omitted, the style defaults to BUTT
(or inherits the value from the last call to pen() that included a cap
parameter).
join
Set the shape of the path’s vertices to MITER
, BEVEL
or ROUND
. If omitted, the style defaults to MITER
(or inherits the value from the last call to pen() that included a join
parameter).
# define a path inside of a 'with' block with bezier(10, 10, stroke=0.2) as path: lineto(40, 10)
# define a list of x,y points for the path points = [(10, 10), (50, 90), (120, 50), (60, 10), (60, 60)] # draw the path twice; once with straight lines in light grey # and again with smoothed lines in dark grey nofill() bezier(points, stroke=0.75) bezier(points, stroke=0.25, smooth=True) # draw red dots at the point coordinates for x, y in points: arc(x, y, radius=3, fill='red')


Persona 5 Scramble (Musou/Warriors) is still on the way, here's what the Protagonist can do
Let's go
by Chris CarterPersona 5 Scramble: The Phantom Strikers is due in February of next year on PS4 and Switch...in Japan. Yep, despite the west's extreme love for the series it's not seeing a simultaneous release, and might take its sweet time when it comes to a translation.
For now, we can get a closer look at how the Protagonist (read: the Persona 5 hero) plays with a new gameplay clip. Although a lot of that gameplay is filled with cutscenes (it is Persona after all) and platforming, we do get a glimpse at Arsene, which will probably make up a lot of the uniqueness for this subseries (we also get a sneak peek at the RPG systems on top of the hack and slash stuff).
Although the mere mention of a Musou title is enough to make people yawn, it looks pretty legit when it comes to Persona authenticity. It has anime cutscenes! A kickass soundtrack! It's being co-developed by P-Studio, who handles Persona proper!


◆ ScaleType
65 {
66 FromOrigin,
67 FromCenterOfCollisions
68 }
◆ Rotation
| int BrawlCrate.UI.xyTransform.Rotation |
|
getset |
59 {
60 get => _rot;
61 set => _rot = value;
62 }
◆ Scale
| Vector2 BrawlCrate.UI.xyTransform.Scale |
|
getset |
82 {
83 get => _scale;
84 set => _scale = value;
85 }
◆ Translation
| Vector2 BrawlCrate.UI.xyTransform.Translation |
|
getset |
49 {
50 get => _trans;
51 set => _trans = value;
52 }
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- BrawlCrate/UI/TransformEditor.cs


Rory McIlroy loses ground after poor day two in Dubai
The battle for the Race to Dubai title is hotting up nicely at Jumeirah Golf Estates.
by The42 TeamRORY MCILROY FELL down the leaderboard at the DP World Tour Championship today, shooting a two-over-par 74.
His round at Jumeirah Golf Estates was 10 shots worse than his impressive showing yesterday.
Shane Lowry is well off the pace on three under despite shooting a 68 on the second day of action.
Mike Lorenzo-Vera holds a three-shot lead while Tommy Fleetwood and Jon Rahm boosted their chances of winning the Race to Dubai title.
Lorenzo-Vera started the day with a one-shot lead ahead of McIlroy after signing for an opening 63 – the lowest first round in the history of the tournament.
The Frenchman led by a mammoth seven shots on the back nine at Jumeirah Golf Estates, but his advantage over Fleetwood and Rahm was reduced to three when he bogeyed the last hole.
Lorenzo-Vera, bidding to win a first European Tour title in what is the last event of the season, is 12 under after signing for a three-under 69 on the Earth Course.
The world number 96 started with back-to-back birdies and hit the turn in 33 after further gains at the seventh and eighth holes, but a second dropped shot of his round at 15 and another at 18 mean he is not sitting quite so pretty.
Fleetwood carded a four-under 68 and is course to be crowned European number one for a second time, a seventh birdie of the day at the final hole also enhancing his prospects of winning back-to-back titles.
The Englishman, who claimed the Nedbank Golf Challenge title last weekend, was seven adrift of Lorenzo-Vera when the leader chipped for a birdie at 14, but is well poised in a share of second place with Rahm.
Rahm sunk a putt from around 12 feet for an eagle-three at 18, recovering well on the back nine after a double-bogey at the eighth.
The Spaniard and Fleetwood both know they can be crowned Race to Dubai champion if they finish solo second, provided Bernd Wiesberger fails to shoot up the leaderboard.
Austrian Wiesberger started the season finale as the man to catch and will be guaranteed to fend off the rivals chasing him down if he finishes outright second, but is joint-13th following a 71.
Lowry and Matt Fitzpatrick, the other two contenders to win the Race to Dubai, are in a share of 13th and 17th respectively.
McIlroy is six shots off the lead after that disappointing 74, while Tom Lewis sits five behind Lorenzo-Vera on seven under.