Enumeration of the possible reasons for call termination.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| LE_MCC_TERM_LOCAL_ENDED |
Local party ended the call (Normal Call Clearing).
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_REMOTE_ENDED |
Remote party ended the call (Normal Call Clearing).
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_NETWORK_FAIL |
Network could not complete the call.
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_UNASSIGNED_NUMBER |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_NO_ROUTE_TO_DESTINATION |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_CHANNEL_UNACCEPTABLE |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_OPERATOR_DETERMINED_BARRING |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_USER_BUSY |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_NO_USER_RESPONDING |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_USER_ALERTING_NO_ANSWER |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_CALL_REJECTED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_NUMBER_CHANGED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_PREEMPTION |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_DESTINATION_OUT_OF_ORDER |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_INVALID_NUMBER_FORMAT |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_FACILITY_REJECTED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_RESP_TO_STATUS_ENQUIRY |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_NORMAL_UNSPECIFIED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_NO_CIRCUIT_OR_CHANNEL_AVAILABLE |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_NETWORK_OUT_OF_ORDER |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_TEMPORARY_FAILURE |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_SWITCHING_EQUIPMENT_CONGESTION |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_ACCESS_INFORMATION_DISCARDED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_REQUESTED_CIRCUIT_OR_CHANNEL_NOT_AVAILABLE |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_RESOURCES_UNAVAILABLE_OR_UNSPECIFIED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_QOS_UNAVAILABLE |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_REQUESTED_FACILITY_NOT_SUBSCRIBED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_INCOMING_CALLS_BARRED_WITHIN_CUG |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_BEARER_CAPABILITY_NOT_AUTH |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_BEARER_CAPABILITY_UNAVAILABLE |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_SERVICE_OPTION_NOT_AVAILABLE |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_ACM_LIMIT_EXCEEDED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_BEARER_SERVICE_NOT_IMPLEMENTED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_REQUESTED_FACILITY_NOT_IMPLEMENTED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_ONLY_DIGITAL_INFORMATION_BEARER_AVAILABLE |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_SERVICE_OR_OPTION_NOT_IMPLEMENTED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_INVALID_TRANSACTION_IDENTIFIER |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_USER_NOT_MEMBER_OF_CUG |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_INCOMPATIBLE_DESTINATION |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_INVALID_TRANSIT_NW_SELECTION |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_SEMANTICALLY_INCORRECT_MESSAGE |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_INVALID_MANDATORY_INFORMATION |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_MESSAGE_TYPE_NON_IMPLEMENTED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_MESSAGE_TYPE_NOT_COMPATIBLE_WITH_PROTOCOL_STATE |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_INFORMATION_ELEMENT_NON_EXISTENT |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_CONDITONAL_IE_ERROR |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_MESSAGE_NOT_COMPATIBLE_WITH_PROTOCOL_STATE |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_RECOVERY_ON_TIMER_EXPIRY |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_PROTOCOL_ERROR_UNSPECIFIED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_INTERWORKING_UNSPECIFIED |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 Annex H
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_SERVICE_TEMPORARILY_OUT_OF_ORDER |
cf. 3GPP 24.008 <IP_ADDRESS>
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_NOT_ALLOWED |
Call operations not allowed (i.e. Radio off).
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_FDN_ACTIVE |
FDN is active and number is not in the FDN.
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_NO_SERVICE |
No service or bad signal quality.
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_PLATFORM_SPECIFIC |
Platform specific code.
|
| LE_MCC_TERM_UNDEFINED |
Undefined reason.
|


Welcome to EPEE, the Electronic Polynomial Educational Experience! This demo is designed to:
Provide a sense of what the finished product will feel like to use.
Provide an environment to experiment with the interface.
Provide an environment to experiment with code structure.
Goals
Capture key algebraic concepts within the mechanics of the software:
All of algebra can be done using a small-ish set of very precise rules.
An algebra problem can be solved in a line-by-line fashion with each line following from the previous line by one of the rules.
When solving an algebraic problems, some rules, while valid, can lead down dead-ends or otherwise not help in solving the problem.
If you have an algebraic equation with a generic variable in it, you can plug whatever you like in for that variable to get another true equation.
Example: If you know that x*x = x2, then you also know that: 3*3 = 32, y*y = y2, and (x+1)*(x+1) = (x+1)2.
If you know that two algebraic expressions are equal, you can replace any instance of one as a subexpression with the other.
Example: If you know that 1+2 = 3, then you also know that: x1+2=x3, but you don't know that 1+2x = 3x, because 1+2 does not show up as a subexpression of the latter.
Facilitate self-discovery of problem solving techniques.
Provide intrinsic rewards (mainly efficiency improvements) for:
Learning what rules are available
Learning the names of rules
Learning how to recognize subexpressions
Learning what steps to take to solve problems
Solving problems
Walkthrough
To the bottom left of the screen you should see the expression x(x+2)+3x. This is the current working expression. Hover your mouse over parts of the expression to highlight selectable subexpressions in blue.
Move your mouse between the first x and ( to highlight x(x+2) and click to select this subexpression.
To the right of the screen you will see a list of algebra rules, starting with Additive Associativity. Click the title of the rule to shrink the Additive Associativity widget since we won't be using it right away.
Above the list of rules is a line of tabs. Click the tab with the upwards pointing triangle (Squash All) to hide all the rule widgets.
In the list of rules, find and click Left Distributivity this will open up the Left Distributivity widget.
The Left Distributivity rule is that a(b+c) = ab + ac, and this is true no matter what you replace a, b, and c by. Type x into any of the boxes that say a with green borders. This will enter x into all such boxes.
Type x into any of the boxes that say b with blue borders.
Type 2 into any of the boxes that say c with pink borders.
Entering these values into the rule has given us a specific fact: x(x+2) = x*x+x*2. Make sure x(x+2) is still selected in green in the bottom left, and click Apply Rule in the Left Distributivity widget to apply the rule to this part of the expression.
The expression in the bottom left should now read (x*x + x*2)+3x and a history of your work should have shown up above it.
The tabs above the rules allow you to focus in on a specific kind of rules. Click on the Add. tab to show just those rules related to addition.
Click Additive Associativity to open up the Additive Associativity widget. Our goal is to rework the parentheses of our current expression so we can combine the x*2 and 3x, and Additive Associativity can do this for us.
Type x*x into any of the boxes that say a and have a green border.
Typing in all these formulas can get tedious. Select the subexpression x*2 by clicking on the dot between them, and then click the button with the rightward pointing triangle next to b: beneath the Apply Rule button. This should automatically enter x*2 into all the boxes corresponding to b.
Select the subexpression 3x by clicking between the 3 and the x.
Click the button with the rightward pointing triangle next to c: to enter it into the boxes for x.
Select the entire expression (x*x+x*2)+3x and click Apply Rule.
Open up the Multiplicative Commutativity widget under the Mult. tab.
Select the subexpression x*2. Click the Autofill Top button in the Multiplicative Commutativity widget. This will attempt to fill in the boxes in the rule automatically, and should enter x into the green boxes and 2 into the blue boxes.
Click Apply Rule.
Open up the Right Distributivity widget under the Mult. tab.
Select the subexpression (2x+3x).
Click Autofill Bottom.
Click Apply Rule.
Open up the Calculate Sum widget under the Calc. tab.
Select the subexpression (2+3).
Click Autofill Top and then Apply Rule.
The current expression in the bottom left of the screen should read x*x+5x.
Click the Options button in the top right corner of the screen. It will have three horizontal lines.
Where it says Enter a new expression: type in x*x and click Save and Start Over.
Close out of the options window by clicking the X in the top left corner of the options window.
Open up the One Exponent widget under the Exp. tab.
Select the first x in the current expression.
Click Autofill Bottom and then Apply Rule.
Select the second x in the current expression.
Click Autofill Bottom and then Apply Rule.
The current expression should now read x1x1.
Open up the Product Rule widget under the Exp. tab.
Select the entire current expression x1x1.
Click Autofill Top and then Apply Rule.
Open up the Calculate Sum widget under the Calc. tab.
Select the exponent 1+1.
Click Autofill Top and then Apply Rule.
Since we were able to get from x*x to x^2, we've convinced the program that these are equal. We can now make this into a new rule. Open back up the Options window.
Under Current derivation: next to x*x=x^2 click Make into New Rule. Enter the name "Squaring" when the prompt window shows up.
Now let's go back to our previous problem. Under Saved Derivations, click Save/Load and close out of the Options window.
Open up the Squaring widget under the Custom tab.
Select x*x.
Click Autofill Top and then Apply Rule.
Huzzah! We now have computed that x(x+2)+3x = x2+5x.
The Workspace
Using Rules
Each rule is based on a fact of algebra. For instance, Additive Associativity (see image above) is based around the fact that (a+b)+c=a+(b+c).
This is a specific fact, but it's also true regardless of what you plug in for a, b, or c.
The rule widgets allow you to plug in whatever you like for these variables by typing it in to any of the boxes corresponding to that variable: in the top of the rule, in the bottom of the rule, or at the bottom of the widget.
Once you've filled in the rule, you'll know that two specific expressions are equal. If the selected subexpression matches one of those two, either the top or the bottom,
click on the Apply Rule button to replace the selected subexpression with the expression it is equal to.
Efficiency Improvements
Typing values into rules by hand is tedious. At the bottom of the rule widget is a series of buttons that will let you automatically enter the selected expression into the text box for a variable. These are marked by a rightward pointing triangle.
You can also automatically fill in the entire top or bottom of a rule using the Autofill Top and Autofill Bottom buttons. These will attempt to fill in the boxes so that the top or bottom line of the rule matches the selected expression.
Long Rules
This system was originally designed to handle only binary operations: adding or multiplying together two expressions at a time. However, being able to say that (x+1)(x+1)=x2+2x+1 is preferable to having to say that (x+1)(x+1) = (x2+2x)+1.
As such, there's a series of experimental special rules under the Long tab which will allow you to work with long sums/products.
Generally, these rules will try to work with you if you try to Autofill them, and also come with controls for adjusting the rule template.
Future Features
Allow users to play around in a sandbox with rules that aren't true (particularly common misconceptions), thus introducing users to the idea that one wrong rule will cause everything to be equal to everything else.
LaTeX output for easy incorporation into papers, homeworks, and instructional materials.
Optional automatic handling of associativity and commutativity.
Integrate a tutorial for using the system with an introduction to algebra.
Accessibility features!
Optional menu appears on selecting a subexpression with suggested ways of rewriting it.
Optional showing hidden parentheses on hover.
Improved parse tree drawing algorithm.
More intuitive saving of derivations and rules.
Derivations and rules will be saved between sessions.
Parser will be able to handle --x.
Improved line-by-line summaries in the history ("Factored out a common factor of x" instead of "Left Distributivity")
Eventual Goals
Make the software accessible to as wide an audience as possible, ideally including students of College Algebra (Algebra II) and people who have not used algebra in several decades and want to return to mathematics.
Streamline the software to allow students at the undergraduate level to perform long verified computations with ease.
Support a wide variety of mathematical environments
Rename to the Formal Algebra Reasoning Toolkit (FART)
Include rules for solving equalities.
Including rules for division also would require including rules for piecewise functions, and boolean logic, to handle situations like (x)(x+1)/(x)(x+1) which is 1 unless x = 0 OR x = -1.
Supporting division also requires a typesetting system for fractions.
Include trigonometric/exponential/logarithmic identities.
Allow function notation: "let f(x) = x+1" creates a new temporary rule allowing one to replace the x in f(x) = x+1 by any formula, and use the result to replace subexpressions.
Include differentiation rules.
Include formal logic rules.
Include linear algebraic rules.
Include modular arithmetic rules (specifcally, add 1+1+...+1 = 0).
Include a typing system to avoid incorrect conclusions (2^(-1) and f^(-1) mean completely different things).
Include highlighting to facilitate the typing system.
Support custom environments.
Develop an online text consisting mainly of interactives, which is integrated with the FART.


Word Attainer Help
What is Word Attainer?
Word Attainer is a program that lets you generate new words which you can use for whatever you'd like. The program can be tweaked to generate words that are betters matches for what you need (e.g. names of people or magic spells).
How do I generate words?
The generation process consists of four steps:
- Select lists of morphemes
- Adjust the generator settings
- Run the generator
- Save the words you want to keep
What is a morpheme?
A morpheme is one part of a word. Several morphemes make up a complete word.
For example, the morphemes Pe and ter could make up the name Peter. There are no specific rules as to what is a morpheme - it's up to you when you create morpheme lists.
Technically, a morpheme could be several words or entire sentences.
What is a generator?
A generator takes lists of morphemes as input and randomly stitches them together to create unique words (which we call results). The process can be adjusted to your liking by modifying the generator's settings.
How do I create morpheme lists?
Morpheme lists are just plain text files where each line in the file is a morpheme. It can be any filetype, as long as it is formatted in this manner.
If you're still unsure, save the list of morphemes as a .txt-file.
Filetypes like .doc (Microsoft Word) or .rtf (Rich Text File) are not plain text files, which means you might get weird results if you choose use them as morpheme lists.
What is a profile?
A profile, as a file, specifies the settings and morpheme lists a generator should use. It also contains the preferences for the program itself (e.g. how many results to generate or whether to automatically sort the results).
You can tweak settings and preferences to your needs and then export your profile and give it a name. The profile can then be used again or shared with other people.
Word Attainer profiles have the filetype .wap.
What does it mean to map morphemes to lists?
Normally when generating results, the generator picks a random morpheme list and then a random morpheme from that list. If you choose to map morphemes to the lists, the first morpheme will be picked from the first list, the second morpheme will be picked from the second list, the third from the third list, and so on...
If there is going to be more morphemes in a result than amount of lists, the first list will be selected again and the process is repeated from there.
How do I edit a result?
You can edit results individually before you save them. To do this, simply double-click the result you'd like to edit. When you have made the desired changes, hit Return.
What happens if I merge results?
If you generate some results and then click the Merge-button, you can select a file that contains results from a previous generation. The results from this file will then be imported and merged with your new results. Any duplicate results will be removed and you are free to save the new set of results.
Still need help?
If you still need help, you can create an issue on Github here (right-click the link and copy it into your browser). An account on Github is required to create issues.


Alternative to Pipeline State rendering. Represents a single draw call. More...
#include <IDrawContext.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~IDrawConfig () |
| virtual void | SetVertexBuffer (uint const Index, SharedPointer< IVertexBuffer > VertexBuffer)=0 |
| virtual void | SetIndexBuffer (SharedPointer< IIndexBuffer > IndexBuffer)=0 |
| virtual void | SetUniform (string const &Name, SharedPointer< IUniform > Uniform)=0 |
| virtual void | SetTexture (string const &Name, SharedPointer< ITexture > Texture)=0 |
| virtual void | SetInstanceCount (uint const Count)=0 |
Alternative to Pipeline State rendering. Represents a single draw call.
|
inlinevirtual |
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in ion::Graphics::GL::CDrawConfig.
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in ion::Graphics::GL::CDrawConfig.
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in ion::Graphics::GL::CDrawConfig.
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in ion::Graphics::GL::CDrawConfig.
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in ion::Graphics::GL::CDrawConfig.
Generated on Sun May 6 2018 for ionEngine v0.4.5


Ping-Pong
About Ping Pong
Created by:
Joan Korir
GitHub URL.
https://github.com/joankorir/ping-pong.git
Level 2 Test for.
Jevs
Let's Play!
Rules
Ping Pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions
Numbers divisible by 3 become "ping"
Numbers divisible by 5 become "pong"
Numbers divisible by 3 and 5 become "pingpong"
Enter your number here:
PingPong!


1. Engage your users with delightful stories
If you have a story, theme or a set of users you want to reach, we will work with you to figure out the best approaches. We will design and build the story taking a device-agnostic approach and using analytics and data to evaluate how the stories are performing and find ways to improve them. It could be a map, a multimedia long-form article, a news app, something built around Twitter or Facebook or something incorporating video and audio. We’ve done projects like this for clients such as Amnesty, Cafod, MSN, the International Criminal Court and the IPPF.
2. Develop new story formats and tools
If you have an idea for a new way of telling a story and engaging your users, we can design and build it quickly and test it based on specific user goals. Or perhaps you have day-to-day task you’d like your journalists to be able to achieve such as making a map, quiz or image slider. We build easy-to-use tools for journalists taking a web-standards based approach (HTML, CSS, JavaScript). We’ve done projects like this for the BBC, News International and Trinity Mirror.
3. Make your big project focus on user needs
We have lots of experience going in to big digital projects, understanding them and then making them serve the needs of users better.  We've done projects like this for REC and TAQA.


---
layout: page
title: 'Projects'
subtitle: 'A collection of my personal and professional projects.'
permalink: /projects/
---
{% include scripts.html %}
{% assign projects = site.projects | sort: "priority" | reverse %}
{% for post in projects %}
{%- assign project_id = post.title | slugify -%}
{% include card.html %}
{% endfor %}


AMISTAD (director: Steven Spielberg; screenwriter: David Franzoni; cinematographer: Janusz Kaminski; cast: Morgan Freeman (Joadson), Nigel Hawthorne (Martin Van Buren), Anthony Hopkins (John Quincy Adams), Djimon Hounsou (Cinque), Matthew McConaughey (Baldwin), David Paymer (Secretary Forsyth), Pete Postlethwaite (Holabird), Stellan Skarsgård (Tappan ), 1997)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
An accurate historic story of the 1839 revolt by Africans on the slaveship Amistad and their capture and trial in New Haven, Connecticut. Much of the story involves a court-room drama featuring the slave Cinque (Djimon) who led the revolt. The relevance and devastating emotions of the slaves were intelligently presented; even though, at times, the film was static and seemed to have no legs to get it going in the direction it wanted to be going. Yet it still turned out to be a potent and forceful movie.
It is hard to be critical of the stand for morality and piety the film makes; but what saved this picture from being the "holier than thou self-righteous bomb" I thought it might have been, were the presence of John Quincy Adams (Hopkins) and Cinque in the film. Hopkins gave life to the story by his stunning status and ability to articulate. Cinque represented the black man, whose viewpoint was seen through his massive physical strength and pride. He gave authenticity to the events of the story. Without their human emotions, one by his words, the other by his facial expressions, the film would not have been as impactful as it was. There could be only so much that one can take from watching the misery of others, until it would become overbearing and defeat all its good intentions.
The exploitation scenes of the slaves being captured by nets in their homeland and then chained on ships, and some being thrown overboard to drown, were truly malevolent acts, and thankfully kept to a minimal portion of the film's time. Or else, the film would have been a very difficult one to watch.
For the trial of the slaves, the abolitionists hire a self-promoting real-estate lawyer, Roger Baldwin (Matthew), to take their case. He, at first, does not realize the importance of the case he is taking on, thinking all he has to do is treat it as an ordinary case of a property dispute. But he soon realizes that this is a very important case. He presents this question in court: Were they born as slaves-- on a plantation, say, in the West Indies-- or, as free men in Africa ? If it were the later, he would win freedom for his clients, because free men are allowed to resist being taken by force, according to the constitution. He eventually gets Cinque to speak through an interpreter and tell the story of his African Mende tribal people, who were captured by rival tribesman and sold to an illegal Portuguese slave ship, and eventually put aboard another ship, La Amistad, in Havana, Cuba. He also tells of the part he played in the revolt and taking over of the ship, and then being tricked by the two surviving Portuguese seamen into taking them to America instead of Africa.
 That gives the film the force and importance that is needed for it to make its moral point. The final moral point is made in front of the Supreme Court, with John Quincy Adams saying, if these men are not set free, you might as well start the Civil War now. He, then, proceeds to rip up a piece of paper to symbolize the death of the Declaration of Independence.
REVIEWED ON 2/17/99 GRADE: B
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


public final class Transform extends java.lang.Object implements Savable, java.lang.Cloneable, java.io.Serializable
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Transform() |
Transform(Quaternion rot) |
Transform(Vector3f translation) |
Transform(Vector3f translation,
Quaternion rot) |
Transform(Vector3f translation,
Quaternion rot,
Vector3f scale) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Transform |
clone() |
Transform |
combineWithParent(Transform parent)
Changes the values of this matrix acording to it's parent.
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object obj) |
void |
fromTransformMatrix(Matrix4f mat) |
Quaternion |
getRotation()
Return the rotation quaternion in this matrix.
|
Quaternion |
getRotation(Quaternion quat)
Stores this rotation value into the given Quaternion.
|
Vector3f |
getScale()
Return the scale vector in this matrix.
|
Vector3f |
getScale(Vector3f scale)
Stores this scale value into the given vector3f.
|
Vector3f |
getTranslation()
Return the translation vector in this matrix.
|
Vector3f |
getTranslation(Vector3f trans)
Stores this translation value into the given vector3f.
|
int |
hashCode() |
void |
interpolateTransforms(Transform t1,
Transform t2,
float delta)
Sets this matrix to the interpolation between the first matrix and the second by delta amount.
|
Transform |
invert() |
void |
loadIdentity()
Loads the identity.
|
void |
read(JmeImporter e) |
Transform |
set(Transform matrixQuat)
Sets this matrix to be equal to the given matrix.
|
Transform |
setRotation(Quaternion rot)
Sets this rotation to the given Quaternion value.
|
Transform |
setScale(float scale)
Sets this scale to the given value.
|
Transform |
setScale(float x,
float y,
float z)
Sets this matrix's scale to the given x,y,z values.
|
Transform |
setScale(Vector3f scale)
Sets this scale to the given value.
|
Transform |
setTranslation(float x,
float y,
float z)
Sets this matrix's translation to the given x,y,z values.
|
Transform |
setTranslation(Vector3f trans)
Sets this translation to the given value.
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
Matrix4f |
toTransformMatrix() |
Vector3f |
transformInverseVector(Vector3f in,
Vector3f store) |
Vector3f |
transformVector(Vector3f in,
Vector3f store) |
void |
write(JmeExporter e) |
public static final Transform IDENTITY
public Transform(Vector3f translation, Quaternion rot)
public Transform(Vector3f translation, Quaternion rot, Vector3f scale)
public Transform(Vector3f translation)
public Transform(Quaternion rot)
public Transform()
public Transform setRotation(Quaternion rot)
rot
- The new rotation for this matrix.public Transform setTranslation(Vector3f trans)
trans
- The new translation for this matrix.public Vector3f getTranslation()
public Transform setScale(Vector3f scale)
scale
- The new scale for this matrix.public Transform setScale(float scale)
scale
- The new scale for this matrix.public Vector3f getScale()
public Vector3f getTranslation(Vector3f trans)
trans
- The store location for this matrix's translation.public Quaternion getRotation(Quaternion quat)
quat
- The store location for this matrix's rotation.public Quaternion getRotation()
public Vector3f getScale(Vector3f scale)
scale
- The store location for this matrix's scale.public void interpolateTransforms(Transform t1, Transform t2, float delta)
t1
- The begining transform.t2
- The ending transform.delta
- An amount between 0 and 1 representing how far to interpolate from t1 to t2.public Transform combineWithParent(Transform parent)
parent
- The parent matrix.public Transform setTranslation(float x, float y, float z)
x
- This matrix's new x translation.y
- This matrix's new y translation.z
- This matrix's new z translation.public Transform setScale(float x, float y, float z)
x
- This matrix's new x scale.y
- This matrix's new y scale.z
- This matrix's new z scale.public Matrix4f toTransformMatrix()
public void fromTransformMatrix(Matrix4f mat)
public Transform invert()
public void loadIdentity()
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public Transform set(Transform matrixQuat)
matrixQuat
- The matrix to be equal to.public void write(JmeExporter e) throws java.io.IOException
public void read(JmeImporter e) throws java.io.IOException
public Transform clone()
clone
in class java.lang.Object


Hello! i am Sana alDaire 23 years old I graduated from the university with a major in Software Engineering and took many training courses in programming languages I worked while studying at a real estate company as an administrative coordinator for two and a half years My goals in life are big and many, but the most important one is to develop in the field of information technology
To travel
To sport
To dance
To eat
To watch a series/movie
To play games
To sleep
To learn about interesting new stuff
To go on a road trip
To read


Convert your traffic.
This template is designed to introduce people into your sales funnel. It has a clear and prominent call to action above the fold. It is also responsive, and cross browser compatible. The cherry on top is that it does not need any Javascript to run.
Use this space to persuade visitors into subscribing to your newsletter. Leverage the image on the left to drive the point home.
Its OK to add more text here. This might increase the time people spend on your page. Thus increasing the time you have to convert them.
Benefit #1
Tell your visitors about any of the additional benefits your product may have.
Benefit #2
Make sure to try and persuade them to subscribe to your newsletter.
Benefit #3
The image above can be changed to an icon, as well.
If they get to this point then this is the last time to try and convert them. Make sure to include your biggest benefit in here. Leverage the image to the right and put the benefit right there, too.
Remember to star the Bootparts project on Github. Click here to do so.


There are multiple pipelines available to deploy your application. Each has 4 different stages with a varying set of capabilities. Stages of the piplines include: build release, integration testing, staging and running an application.
There is a pre-selected, suggested pipeline based on the selected mission and technology.
$ unzip booster-crud-vertx.zip $ cd booster-crud-vertxy


God of War III
Rated: --/100
Platforms: Playstation 3
God of War III is an action-adventure hack and slash video game developed by Santa Monica Studio and published by Sony Computer Entertainment (SCE). Released for the PlayStation 3 (PS3) console on March 16, 2010, the game is the fifth installment in the God of War series, the seventh chronologically, and the sequel to 2007's God of War II. Loosely based on Greek mythology, the game is set in ancient Greece with vengeance as its central motif. The player controls the protagonist and former God of War Kratos, after his betrayal at the hands of his father Zeus, King of the Olympian Gods. Reigniting the Great War, Kratos ascends Mount Olympus until he is abandoned by the Titan Gaia. Guided by the spirit of Athena, Kratos battles monsters, gods, and Titans in a search for Pandora, without whom he cannot open Pandora's Box, defeat Zeus, and end the reign of the Olympian Gods.


Description
This project’s main goal was to compare the
road accident hotspots of a main city with a suburb, to see the difference
between the hotspots and their patterns. The city was Melbourne CBD, and the
suburb was Dandenong and as you can see there are quite major differences
between the two locations.
Melbourne CBD has hotspots all over the
network which change depending on the time of day, Morning peak hour (7-9am)
and Evening peak hour (4-7pm). On the other hand Dandenong has a very strong
hotspot around the town centre that stays throughout the day only slightly
changing in intensities.


tiws is a very simple Titanium module (iOS / Android) for creating native websockets. it is also possible use tiws with Socket.IO and Now.js, check it out here! https://gist.github.com/3071689
tiws is open source (https://github.com/iamyellow/tiws) and uses third parties websocket implementations:
for iOS, SocketRocket: https://github.com/square/SocketRocket/
for Android https://github.com/codebutler/android-websockets
To access this module from JavaScript, you would do the following:
var tiws = require("net.iamyellow.tiws");
The tiws variable is a reference to the Module object.
Creates a websocket object.
Given an URI, opens the connection. Optionally, an additional string argument can be used to specify the subprotocol
Sends a string message.
Closes a previously opened connection.
You can add listeners for events: 'open', 'close', 'error' and 'message'.
https://gist.github.com/3071689
jordi domenech<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://iamyellow.net @iamyellow2
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 2012 jordi domenech<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Apache License, Version 2.0
Copyright(c) 2011 LearnBoost<EMAIL_ADDRESS>MIT Licensed
Copyright (C) 2011 by Flotype Inc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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.
 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


'Ever since I have been at Saracens, we have been universally disliked... it's not really new to us'
by Chris JonesAlex Lozowski has hit back at Saracens critics, insisting they will not “lie down” and hand over their Premiership and Heineken Champions Cup titles even though they now have a bigger target on their backs following the salary cap row.
Saracens have been fined £5.3million and will be deducted 35 points in the Premiership campaign unless an appeal for breaching the salary cap over the last three seasons is successful.
The controversy, which erupted last week when Premiership Rugby announced its findings, had led to much criticism of the London club.
However, Lozowski claimed the dislike of them is nothing new due to their remarkable record of collecting trophies over the last decade. He said: “Ever since I have been here, we have been universally disliked.
“So, it’s not really new to us and that is what happens to you when you have success and win championships. I guess what has happened has made that a bit worse, but we are used to being disliked.
(Continue reading below…)
“Teams always give their best 80 minutes because they want to beat you so badly and that is what we deal with every week. We look forward to those games and the target on our backs may be a bit bigger now. I am sure we are all ready to deal with that.”
Lozowski, who heads to Paris on Sunday to start the club’s defence of their Heineken Champions Cup title against Racing 92, added: “We are not going to lie down and give it away to whoever comes next.
“We are a proud bunch of lads who are proud of what we achieved last season (winning the double) and we have an opportunity to start our defence against a great team in Paris and the first round is always massive.
“There has been no talk at all about being able to afford to lose this one and sneak through. We are going over there to win.
“Nothing that has happened (to the club) affects training. We are professional rugby players and there has been no talk of points reductions or penalties at this stage.
“We have an amazing challenge against a phenomenal team and the moment we start worrying about other things, then it could be a long afternoon on Sunday.”
Lozowski did admit it has been difficult to avoid hearing the criticism from other clubs over the decision to fine Saracens and deduct Premiership points.
“It’s hard not to see it on social media and a lot of people have had a lot to say about it – other teams, coaches and players. It is hard not to notice it but in terms of how it makes me feel – it doesn’t really bother me.”
WATCH: Sam Smith and the RugbyPass crew hit the streets of Shibuya on Halloween night during the recent World Cup in Japan


{{ "" | safeHTML}} kuberlab The Kuberlab Platform deployed in the cloud, connecting the enterprise to clusters in the Public Cloud kuberlab The Kuberlab Platform deployed in a Private Cloud environment, completely within the Enterprise
The Kuberlab Platform deployed in the cloud, connecting the enterprise to clusters in the Public Cloud
The Kuberlab Platform deployed in a Private Cloud environment, completely within the Enterprise


If an XML sitelist is configured, wait 1 minute after browser startup for it to download, and then refresh this page.
Enter a complete URL (with the http:// part) to see what LBS would do with it.


Next: cell-error, Previous: serious-condition, Up: Conditions Dictionary
error, serious-condition, condition, t
The type error consists of all conditions that represent errors.


The current situation constitutes a public health emergency of international concern. However, more information is needed before a decision could be made concerning the appropriateness of the current alert level.
Thomas Abraham
Communications in English
Mobile: +41 79 516 3136
E-mail: [email protected]
Fadela Chaib
Communications in English and French
Mobile: +41 79 475 5556
E-mail: [email protected]
Sari Setiogi
Communications in English and Bahasa
Mobile: +41 79 701 9467
E-mail: [email protected]
Gregory Hartl
Communications in English, French, German and Spanish
Mobile: +41 79 203 6715
E-mail: [email protected]
Aphaluck Bhatiasevi
Communications in English, Thai and Hindi
Mobile: +41 79 484 2979
E-mail: [email protected]


Bring your mouse inside the division to see out put///
hey
JavaScript can change HTML attribute values.
In this case JavaScript changes the value of the src (source) attribute of an image.


snRNA-seq data analysis
2023-04-18
Chapter 1 Preface
This is a minimal benchmark for analyzing snRNA-seq data, especially with scverse and bioconductor communities. It will be continuously updated throughout my PhD years.
From my current experience:
- bioconductor has more solid basement of biological (annotation) data
- questions and methods to tackle them (except for dl) are usually first developed in R, then the python community would propose competing methods. Since seruat comes earlier than scanpy
- the scanpy community evolves fast but somehow the developers are not considering better integrating each other’s new features
- packages in R is in general easier to use, though I personally is more used to python and could adapt more myself
- R utils are too easily to crash with the same hardware facility, same data size and same kind of job
1.1 Comments on snRNA-seq vs scRNA-seq
advantages of snRNA-seq: does not require the preservation of cellular integrity during sample preparation, especially dissociation.
disadvantages of snRNA-seq: loss of biological signal for genes with little nuclear localization.
Interpretation of DE results:


CNNs on Surfaces using Rotation-Equivariant Features Published in Transactions on Graphics and presented at SIGGRAPH 2020.
Revealing unique inscriptions of a Nazi collaborator in Doodencel 601 of the Oranjehotel Published in Heritage Science.


FBTestSession Class Reference
| Inherits from | FBSession : NSObject |
| Declared in | FBTestSession.h |
Overview
@class FBTestSession
@abstract Implements an FBSession subclass that knows about test users for a particular application. This should never be used from a real application, but may be useful for writing unit tests, etc.
@discussion Facebook allows developers to create test accounts for testing their applications' Facebook integration (see https://developers.facebook.com/docs/test_users/). This class simplifies use of these accounts for writing unit tests. It is not designed for use in production application code.
The main use case for this class is using sessionForUnitTestingWithPermissions:mode: to create a session for a test user. Two modes are supported. In “shared” mode, an attempt is made to find an existing test user that has the required permissions and, if it is not currently in use by another FBTestSession, just use that user. If no such user is available, a new one is created with the required permissions. In “private” mode, designed for scenarios which require a new user in a known clean state, a new test user will always be created, and it will be automatically deleted when the FBTestSession is closed.
Note that the shared test user functionality depends on a naming convention for the test users. It is important that any testing of functionality which will mutate the permissions for a test user NOT use a shared test user, or this scheme will break down. If a shared test user seems to be in an invalid state, it can be deleted manually via the Web interface at https://developers.facebook.com/apps/APP_ID/permissions?role=test+users.
Tasks
-
appAccessToken
The app access token (composed of app ID and secret) to use for accessing test users.
property -
testUserID
The ID of the test user associated with this session.
property -
testUserName
The name of the test user associated with this session.
property -
testAppID
The App ID of the test app as configured in the plist.
property -
testAppSecret
The App Secret of the test app as configured in the plist.
property -
disableReauthorize
property -
+ sessionWithSharedUserWithPermissions:
@abstract Constructor helper to create a session for use in unit tests
-
+ sessionWithSharedUserWithPermissions:uniqueUserTag:
@abstract Constructor helper to create a session for use in unit tests
-
+ sessionWithPrivateUserWithPermissions:
@abstract Constructor helper to create a session for use in unit tests
Properties
appAccessToken
The app access token (composed of app ID and secret) to use for accessing test users.
@property (readonly, copy) NSString *appAccessToken
Discussion
The app access token (composed of app ID and secret) to use for accessing test users.
Declared In
FBTestSession.h
testAppID
The App ID of the test app as configured in the plist.
@property (readonly, copy) NSString *testAppID
Discussion
The App ID of the test app as configured in the plist.
Declared In
FBTestSession.h
testAppSecret
The App Secret of the test app as configured in the plist.
@property (readonly, copy) NSString *testAppSecret
Discussion
The App Secret of the test app as configured in the plist.
Declared In
FBTestSession.h
Class Methods
sessionWithPrivateUserWithPermissions:
@abstract Constructor helper to create a session for use in unit tests
+ (instancetype)sessionWithPrivateUserWithPermissions:(NSArray *)permissions
Parameters
- permissions
array of strings naming permissions to authorize; nil indicates a common default set of permissions should be used for unit testing
Discussion
@abstract Constructor helper to create a session for use in unit tests
@discussion This method creates a session object which creates a test user on open, and destroys the user on close; This method should not be used in application code – but is useful for creating unit tests that use the Facebook SDK.
Declared In
FBTestSession.h
sessionWithSharedUserWithPermissions:
@abstract Constructor helper to create a session for use in unit tests
+ (instancetype)sessionWithSharedUserWithPermissions:(NSArray *)permissions
Parameters
- permissions
array of strings naming permissions to authorize; nil indicates a common default set of permissions should be used for unit testing
Discussion
@abstract Constructor helper to create a session for use in unit tests
@discussion This method creates a session object which uses a shared test user with the right permissions, creating one if necessary on open (but not deleting it on close, so it can be re-used in later tests). Calling this method multiple times may return sessions with the same user. If this is not desired, use the variant sessionWithSharedUserWithPermissions:uniqueUserTag:.
This method should not be used in application code – but is useful for creating unit tests that use the Facebook SDK.
Declared In
FBTestSession.h
sessionWithSharedUserWithPermissions:uniqueUserTag:
@abstract Constructor helper to create a session for use in unit tests
+ (instancetype)sessionWithSharedUserWithPermissions:(NSArray *)permissions uniqueUserTag:(NSString *)uniqueUserTag
Parameters
- permissions
array of strings naming permissions to authorize; nil indicates a common default set of permissions should be used for unit testing
- uniqueUserTag
a string which will be used to make this user unique among other users with the same permissions. Useful for tests which require two or more users to interact with each other, and which therefore must have sessions associated with different users. For this case, consider using kSecondTestUserTag and kThirdTestUserTag so these users can be shared with other, similar, tests.
Discussion
@abstract Constructor helper to create a session for use in unit tests
@discussion This method creates a session object which uses a shared test user with the right permissions, creating one if necessary on open (but not deleting it on close, so it can be re-used in later tests).
This method should not be used in application code – but is useful for creating unit tests that use the Facebook SDK.
Declared In
FBTestSession.h


Please select a department and term. Then select a course. Doing so will
allow you to select your sections.
Repeat this process for however many sections you are requesting.
Once you've selected which course sections you are requesting, click the
Continue button below (this button appears after one or
more courses have been added to the request; depending on your view, you may
need to scroll down).


[1]
the water was absolutely ridden with plastic cigarette butts.
[2]
the beach was absolutely ridden with plastic cigarette butts.


Game Panel
Insert the name of the players:
Select the tank:
Select tank p1
tank 1
tank 2
tank 3
tank 4
Select tank p2
tank 1
tank 2
tank 3
tank 4
Start Game


Definitions
Leading dimensions
Many algorithms can be applied exactly the same to a variable even though it may have different dimension dependencies. For instance, a density conversion can be the same algorithm for either density {}, density {time}, density {latitude,longitude}, density {time,vertical}, etc. The algorithm is just applied element-wise for each element in the dimensions that density depends on. Such leading dimensions that can be handled element-wise are captured by a ‘:’ in the variable reference in the definitions below. Any dimensions that are significant for the conversion (for instance, the vertical dimension when integrating a vertical profile to a total column) will still be mentioned explicitly and will map to an index in the symbol used for the quantity (e.g. \(\nu(:,i)\)). If an algorithm has variables with a ‘:’ in the dimension specification then the algorithm will contain a description of which combination of dimensions are supported for ‘:’.
Constants
| symbol | name | unit | value |
|---|---|---|---|
| \(a\) | WGS84 semi-major axis | \(m\) | \(6378137.0\) |
| \(b\) | WGS84 semi-minor axis | \(m\) | \(6356752.314245\) |
| \(c\) | speed of light | \(\frac{m}{s}\) | \(2.99792458\cdot10^{8}\) |
| \(\frac{1}{f}\) | WGS84 inverse flatting | \(298.257223563\) | |
| \(g_{0}\) | mean earth gravity | \(\frac{m}{s^2}\) | \(9.80665\) |
| \(g_{e}\) | earth gravity at equator | \(\frac{m}{s^2}\) | \(9.7803253359\) |
| \(g_{p}\) | earth gravity at poles | \(\frac{m}{s^2}\) | \(9.8321849378\) |
| \(GM\) | WGS84 earth’s gravitational constant | \(\frac{m^3}{s^2}\) | \(3986004.418\cdot10^{8}\) |
| \(k\) | Boltzmann constant | \(\frac{kg m^2}{K s^2}\) | \(1.38064852\cdot10^{-23}\) |
| \(N_A\) | Avogadro constant | \(\frac{1}{mol}\) | \(6.022140857\cdot10^{23}\) |
| \(p_{0}\) | standard pressure | \(Pa\) | \(101325\) |
| \(R\) | universal gas constant | \(\frac{kg m^2}{K mol s^2}\) | \(8.3144598\) |
| \(T_{0}\) | standard temperature | \(K\) | \(273.15\) |
| \(\omega\) | WGS84 earth angular velocity | \(rad/s\) | \(7292115.0\cdot10^{-11}\) |
Molar mass
The following table provides for each species the molar mass \(M_{x}\) in \(\frac{g}{mol}\).
See the documentation on the HARP data format for a description of all species.
| name | molar mass |
|---|---|
| dry air | 28.9644 |
| BrO | 95.9034 |
| BrO2 | 111.9028 |
| CCl2F2 | 120.9135 |
| CCl3F | 137.3681 |
| CCl4 | 153.822 |
| CF4 | 88.00431 |
| CHClF2 | 86.4684 |
| CH3Cl | 50.48752 |
| CH3CN | 41.05192 |
| CH3OH | 32.04186 |
| CH4 | 16.0425 |
| CO | 28.0101 |
| COF2 | 66.0069 |
| COS | 60.0751 |
| CO2 | 44.0095 |
| C2H2 | 26.0373 |
| C2H2O2 | 58.036163 |
| C2H6 | 30.0690 |
| C2H3NO5 | 121.04892 |
| C3H8 | 44.09562 |
| C5H8 | 68.11702 |
| ClNO3 | 97.4579 |
| ClO | 51.4524 |
| HCHO | 30.026 |
| HCOOH | 46.0254 |
| HCN | 27.0253 |
| HCl | 36.4609 |
| HF | 20.006343 |
| HNO2 | 47.013494 |
| HNO3 | 63.0129 |
| HNO4 | 79.0122 |
| HOCl | 52.4603 |
| HO2 | 33.00674 |
| H2O | 18.0153 |
| H2O_161 | 1.00782503207 + 15.99491461956 + 1.00782503207 |
| H2O_162 | 1.00782503207 + 15.99491461956 + 2.0141017778 |
| H2O_171 | 1.00782503207 + 16.99913170 + 1.00782503207 |
| H2O_181 | 1.00782503207 + 17.9991610 + 1.00782503207 |
| H2O2 | 34.01468 |
| IO | 142.903873 |
| NH3 | 17.03056 |
| NO | 30.00610 |
| NOCl | 65.4591 |
| NO2 | 46.00550 |
| NO3 | 62.0049 |
| N2 | 28.01340 |
| N2O | 44.0129 |
| N2O5 | 108.0104 |
| OClO | 67.4518 |
| OH | 17.00734 |
| O2 | 32.000 |
| O3 | 47.99820 |
| O3_666 | 15.99491461956 + 15.99491461956 + 15.99491461956 |
| O3_667 | 15.99491461956 + 15.99491461956 + 16.99913170 |
| O3_668 | 15.99491461956 + 15.99491461956 + 17.9991610 |
| O3_686 | 15.99491461956 + 17.9991610 + 15.99491461956 |
| O4 | 63.9976 |
| SF6 | 146.0554 |
| SO2 | 64.0638 |


EU funding data capture
EU2020 application transfer IFS-4104
- Funding dashboard
- Funding dashboard with section1 complete
- Funding dashboard with section1 and section2 complete
- Funding dashboard with all sections complete
- Registration complete
- Confirmation email


This library allows the developers to use ESRI ArcGIS server v10 in Google Maps JavaScript API v3. The library was ported from an earlier version that developed against ArcGIS Server 9.3 and Google API v2.
There are substaintial changes from Google API from v2 to v3, not all features in v2 are ported to v3, including some related to projection support. Although this library still supports non-mercator projection, it is recommended that new map caches built using Google/Bing scheme in order to get more stable and reliable behavior.
| Map | Data/Query | Other Services | Advanced |
|---|---|---|---|
|
|
The first step is to include arcgislink.js
or arcgislink_compiled.js
in your document header, after the Google Maps API has loaded. You can use the
hosted release version if you do not want to download the script.

Cached map service may provide better response time because it's pre-rendered as image tiles. If the map service is tiled using the same tiling scheme as Google Maps (WebMercator in ArcGIS), it can be added as a standalone map type directly. The following example constructs a new map with only an ArcGIS map type and no Google map types.
var url = 'http://server.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/World_Topo_Map/MapServer'; var agsType = new gmaps.ags.MapType(url,{name:'ArcGIS'}); map.mapTypes.set('arcgis', agsType); map.setMapTypeId('arcgis');
View example | Compiled Lib | Compiled All | Phone Size | Back to top
ArcGIS Server provides map services to generate map images from spatial data on the fly,
also known as "dynamic map". Dynamic services are implemented as
MapOverlay,
a subclass of google.maps.OverlayView
, and can be
added with overlay.setMap(map)
. This class is similar
to the google.maps.GroundOverlay
in the core API, as it essentially draws a
single image over the map. However, it refreshes the image as bounds changed. Any map service can be added as an MapOverlay,
regardless of whether it's tiled or not.
var url = 'http://sampleserver1.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/Demographics/ESRI_Census_USA/MapServer'; var dynamap = new gmaps.ags.MapOverlay(url); dynamap.setMap(map);
View example | Compiled Lib | Compiled All | Phone Size | Back to top
In many situations, it's ideal to combined a tiled map as a background, with a dynamic map service that serves operational layers on top of it.
var wmUrl = baseUrl + '/Portland/ESRI_LandBase_WebMercator/MapServer'; var dynaUrl = baseUrl + '/Demographics/ESRI_Census_USA/MapServer'; var agsType = new gmaps.ags.MapType(wmUrl,{name:'ArcGIS'}); map.mapTypes.set('arcgis', agsType); var dynamap = new gmaps.ags.MapOverlay(dynaUrl); dynamap.setMap(map);
View example | Compiled Lib | Compiled All | Phone Size | Back to top
Cached Map Service can also be added as Overlay,
and displays on top of all base map types. It's similar to V2's GTileLayerOverlay
.
var url = 'http://server.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/World_Topo_Map/MapServer'; var agsType = new gmaps.ags.MapType(url,{name:'ArcGIS', opacity:0.5}); map.overlayMapTypes.insertAt(0, agsType);
View example | Compiled Lib | Compiled All | Phone Size | Back to top
In certain cases it may be desirable to serve non-Cached map service as a tiled map type (in V3 can be overlay or base type). The benefit is that it does not get full view port refresh for each bound change, although it may make more server requests to server because the map is broken into tiles. In the following example, the US census map service, which not cached, is constructed as map type.
var url = 'http://sampleserver1.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/Demographics/ESRI_Census_USA/MapServer'; var agsType = new gmaps.ags.MapType(url,{name:'ArcGIS'}); map.overlayMapTypes.insertAt(0, agsType);
View example | Compiled Lib | Compiled All | Phone Size | Back to top
Virtually all GIS data collected by State or Local Governments in Unite States are stored in one of the State Plane Coordinate Systems. In real-world operations, many map services (both tiled and dynamic) are published using the native coordinate system the data uses.
When adding an TileLayer from a tiled map service, the spatial reference of the map service must be loaded into the internal SpatialReferences collections before it can be used. The library has 4 built-in spatial references: NAD GCS (4269), WGS84 (4326), "Web Mercator" (102113 & 102000). It also supports any spatial references based on Lambert Conformal Conic Projection or Transverse Mercator Projection. They can be added either with one line of code by its Well_known_text format or constructed directly with correct parameters. Please use the WKT value from ESRI documentation. However, if the map services returns WKT, then it's not necessary to add the wkid. Spatial references based on other projections can be used by implementing the SpatialReference interface.
In V3, zoom is removed from google.maps.Projection
interface, as a result, the scale ratio between
adjacent zoom levels must be exactly 2. Also, the tile layer must be constructed after the 'load' event of the map service so the application knows the tile size and scales.
var url = 'http://maps.ci.charlotte.nc.us/ArcGIS/rest/services/GET/BaseMap/MapServer'; var svc = new gmaps.ags.MapService(url); google.maps.event.addListenerOnce(svc, 'load', function() { try { var tileLayer = new gmaps.ags.TileLayer(svc); var agsType = new gmaps.ags.MapType([tileLayer], { name: 'StatePlane' }); var bnds = svc.getInitialBounds(); var myOptions = { zoom: 12, center: bnds.getCenter(), mapTypeId: 'stateplane', mapTypeControlOptions: { mapTypeIds: ['stateplane', google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP] } } var map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById("map_canvas"), myOptions); map.mapTypes.set('stateplane', agsType); } catch (e) { alert(e); } });
View example | Compiled Lib | Compiled All | Phone Size | Back to top
ArcGISOnline is an online geo-spatial service provided by ESRI, Inc. It is a large online repository of mapping resources. Since Q1 of 2010, all the tiled map services are based on web mercator, which is compatible with Google / Bing maps.
Check Licensing before you use these services.
var services = { 'USA Topo' : ['USA_Topo_Maps'] ,'Streets' : ['World_Street_Map'] ,'World Topo': ['World_Topo_Map'] ,'Imagery':['World_Imagery'] ,'Labeled Imagery': ['World_Imagery','Reference/World_Boundaries_and_Places'] ,'Terrain' : ['World_Terrain_Base'] ,'Labeled Terrain' : ['World_Terrain_Base','Reference/World_Reference_Overlay'] }; var agsIds = []; var agsTypes = []; for (var x in services) { if (services.hasOwnProperty(x)) { agsIds.push(x); var urls = services[x]; for (var i = 0; i < urls.length; i++) { urls[i] = 'http://services.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/' + urls[i] + '/MapServer'; } agsTypes.push(new gmaps.ags.MapType(urls, {name:x})); } } .... var map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById("map_canvas"), myOptions); for (var i = 0; i < agsIds.length; i++) { map.mapTypes.set(agsIds[i], agsTypes[i]); }
View example | Compiled Lib | Compiled All | Phone Size | Back to top
In V3 the google.maps.MapType.getTile
method offers greater flexibility to manipulate individual tiles, thus provides
the capability of setting opacity on the fly. Also, the one-many relationship between MapType and TileLayer from V2 is preserved for finer control of tile sets. For example,
Hybrid map type contains an image tile set and a label tile set. Opacity can be controled at tile layer level in addition to MapType level.
The following example uses a
slider
from the V3 util lib to change the opacity of the top map type overlay. It's possible to built animation using historic image tiles with this feature.
var opacity = 0.5; var url = 'http://server.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/World_Topo_Map/MapServer'; var agsType = new gmaps.ags.MapType(url, { name: 'ArcGIS', opacity: opacity }); map.overlayMapTypes.insertAt(0, agsType); .... google.maps.event.addListener(opSlider, 'drag', function(evt){ var op = opSlider.left()/range; agsType.setOpacity(op); });
Some browsers has default limitations on how many concurrent connections can
be made to a give host based on URL name, so that when many tiles are being
downloaded, some of them have to wait in the queue. One workaround for this
issue is to create multiple DNS names with numbers as suffix.
There is an option in the gmaps.ags.TileLayer
constructor to allow you
to specify an 'host pattern', for example, "mt[4].google.com" means
to rotate hosts across mt0.google.com, mt1.google.com, mt2.google.com,
mt3.google.com (4 hosts)
var url = 'http://maps.ci.charlotte.nc.us/ArcGIS/rest/services/GET/BaseMapWM/MapServer'; var tileLayer = new gmaps.ags.TileLayer(url, { hosts:'mt[4].ci.charlotte.nc.us' }) var agsType = new gmaps.ags.MapType([tileLayer],{name:'ArcGIS'}); map.mapTypes.set('arcgis', agsType); map.setMapTypeId('arcgis');
ArcGIS Map services support identify operation. The server will return feature behind map for any location. Normally this is done via handling the 'click' event on map, then perform Identify opertion on a MapService. In the following example, identify results from different layers are grouped into different tabs.
var url = 'http://server.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/World_Topo_Map/MapServer'; svc = new gmaps.ags.MapService(url); var agsType = new gmaps.ags.MapType([new gmaps.ags.TileLayer(svc)], { opacity: 0.5 }); map.overlayMapTypes.insertAt(0, agsType); google.maps.event.addListener(map, 'click', identify); .. .. svc.identify({ geometry : evt.latLng, tolerance : 3, layerIds : [ 2, 3, 4 ], layerOption : 'all', bounds : map.getBounds(), width: map.getDiv().offsetWidth, height: map.getDiv().offsetHeight, overlayOptions: ovOptions }, function (results, err){ if (err) { alert(err.message + err.details.join('\n')); } else { addResultToMap(results, evt.latLng); } }); ... if (!iw) { iw = new google.maps.InfoWindow({ content: container, position: latlng }); } else { iw.setContent(container); iw.setPosition(latlng); } iw.open(map);
You can draw a subset of a feature layer inside a dynamic map service
(MapOverlay) by setting a
SQL expression as its definition
property. If you want to dynamically get the layer
ids, you should listen to the 'load' event of the underline map service.
You can also set it by passing exportOption property in the MapOverlay
constructor.
var url = 'http://sampleserver1.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/Demographics/ESRI_Census_USA/MapServer'; dynamap = new gmaps.ags.MapOverlay(url); // set definition after map service load event. google.maps.event.addListenerOnce(dynamap.getMapService(), 'load', function(){ var service = dynamap.getMapService(); service.getLayer("Coarse Counties").definition = "STATE_NAME='Kansas' and POP2007>25000"; service.getLayer("Detailed Counties").definition = "STATE_NAME='Kansas' and POP2007>25000"; service.getLayer("states").definition = "STATE_NAME='Kansas'"; dynamap.setMap(map); }); // set definitions in constructor, hard coded layer ids. dynamap2 = new gmaps.ags.MapOverlay(url, { exportOptions: { layerIds:[5,4,3], layerOption: 'show', layerDefinitions: { '5': "STATE_NAME='New Mexico'", '4': "STATE_NAME='New Mexico' and POP2007>25000", '3': "STATE_NAME='New Mexico' and POP2007>25000" } } }); dynamap2.setMap(map);
View example | Compiled Lib | Compiled All | Phone Size | Back to top
You can control visibility of a layer inside a dynamic map service
(MapOverlay)
by setting its visible
property.
function init(){ .... var toc = ''; for (var i = 0; i < service.layers.length; i++) { toc += '<input type="checkbox" id="layer' + service.layers[i].id + '"'; if (service.layers[i].visible) toc += ' checked="checked"'; toc += ' onclick="setVis()">' + service.layers[i].name + '
'; } document.getElementById('toc').innerHTML = toc; } function setVis() { var service = dynamap.getMapService(); for (var i = 0; i < service.layers.length; i++) { var el = document.getElementById('layer' + service.layers[i].id); service.layers[i].visible = (el.checked === true); } dynamap.refresh(); }
A dynamic map image may take some time to render.
When a intensive server request like map rendering is running in the
background, it's helpful to let the user know about it.
You can display some sort of hourglass animation image or simply a
message such as "loading...".
You can accomplish this by handling different "***start
"
and "***end
" events.
var dynamap = new gmaps.ags.MapOverlay(url);//, { opacity: 0.5 }); google.maps.event.addListener(dynamap, 'drawstart', function(){ document.getElementById('drawing').style.visibility = 'visible'; }); google.maps.event.addListener(dynamap, 'drawend', function(){ document.getElementById('drawing').style.visibility = 'hidden'; }); dynamap.setMap(map);
View example | Compiled Lib | Compiled All | Phone Size | Back to top
You can query a layer with a SQL statement and spatial filters. The result can be displayed as overlays, like markers or polys. You can also attach mouse events to those overlays to make the application more interactive.
... var url = 'http://sampleserver1.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/Demographics/ESRI_Census_USA/MapServer'; var layer = new gmaps.ags.Layer(url + '/3'); var params = { returnGeometry: true, where: "STATE_NAME = 'Wyoming'", outFields: ["NAME", "POP2000", "POP2007", "POP00_SQMI", "POP07_SQMI"], overlayOptions: { polygon: style } }; layer.query(params, processResultSet); } function processResultSet(rs) { var fs = rs.features; for (var i = 0, c = fs.length; i < c; i++) { setupFeature(fs[i]); } } function setupFeature(feat) { var a = feat.attributes; var html = "
" + a['NAME'] + "
" + "2000 Population: " + ...; var g = feat.geometry[0];//V3 supports multiple rings, so should have only 1 element var latlng = getSimpleCenter(g); g.setMap(map); google.maps.event.addListener(g, 'mouseover', function() { highlight(g, html, latlng); }); google.maps.event.addListener(g, 'mouseout', function() { g.setOptions(style); if (iw) { iw.close(); } }); google.maps.event.addListener(g, 'click', function() { highlight(g, html, latlng); }); } ...
Find is an operation supported by a map service to query features based on a single String. It will search the attribute columns of the map layers inside the map service and return matching features.
function find(q) { removeOverlays(); if (iw) iw.close(); document.getElementById('results').innerHTML = ''; var exact = document.getElementById('exact').checked; var params = { returnGeometry: true, searchText: q, contains: !exact, layerIds: [0,2], // city, state searchFields: ["CITY_NAME", "NAME", "SYSTEM", "STATE_ABBR", "STATE_NAME"], sr: 4326 }; service.find(params, processFindResults); } function processFindResults(rs) { var fs = rs.results; for (var i = 0, c = fs.length; i < c; i++) { processFindResult(fs[i]); } }
You can get the coordinates of a location by passing itss address
or other descriptions. You can use
GeocodeService's
findAddressCandidates
method. You can dynamically construct
an input form based on the meta data of the GeocodeService such as
'addressFields' property after it's load event.
geocoder = new gmaps.ags.GeocodeService('http://sampleserver1.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/Locators/ESRI_Geocode_USA/GeocodeServer'); ... geocoder.findAddressCandidates({ inputs: { Address: '380 new york st', State: 'CA', City: 'redlands', Zip: '92373' } }, function(results) { if (results.candidates) { for (var i = 0, c = results.candidates.length; i < c; i++) { var marker = createMarker(results.candidates[i]); marker.setMap(map); ... } } }); ... function createMarker(gc) { var html = 'Matched Address:' + gc.address; var latlng = gc.location; var marker = new google.maps.Marker({ title: gc.address, position: latlng }); google.maps.event.addListener(marker, 'click', function() { iw.setContent(html); iw.setPosition(latlng); iw.open(map); }); return marker; }
You can also find the address of a given geographic coordinates
(reverse geocode), using
GeocodeService's
reverseGeocode
method. In the following example, when user clicked map
or dragged marker, the location is passed into a reverse geocode operation for
address.
geocoder = new gmaps.ags.GeocodeService('http://sampleserver1.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/Locators/ESRI_Geocode_USA/GeocodeServer'); ... google.maps.event.addListener(map, 'click', function(evt) { reverseGeocode(evt.latLng); }); google.maps.event.addListener(marker, 'dragend', function(evt) { reverseGeocode(evt.latLng); }); ... function reverseGeocode(latlng) { if (latlng) { var params = { location: latlng, distance: 100 } geocoder.reverseGeocode(params, function(result) { if (result.address) { var html = ''; var attrs = result.address; for (var x in attrs) { if (attrs.hasOwnProperty(x)) { html += x + ': ' + attrs[x] + '
'; } } marker.setPosition(result.location); iw.setContent(html); iw.open(map); } else { alert('can not find address for point:' + latlng.toString()); } }); } }
You can transform coordinates from and to different coordinate systems using
GeometryService's project
method.
Note the input result geometry may not be a Google API overlay such as Marker, Polyline or Polygon, in that case, ERSI's Geometry format is expected.
In the following example, when user clicks on map, the lat lng is converted to an Alaska Alber projection and back.
function projectToLatLng() { var params = { geometries: [pt], geometryType: gmaps.ags.GeometryType.POINT, inSpatialReference: 2964, outSpatialReference: 4326 }; svc.project(params, function(projectResults, err) { if (!err) { //projectResults.geometries is array of array var marker = projectResults.geometries[0][0]; var latlng = marker.getPosition(); alert(latlng.toString()); } else { alert(err.message + err.details.join(',')); } }); } function projectTo(latlng) { // NAD_1927_Alaska_Albers_Feet: if (latlng) { var params = { geometries: [latlng], outSpatialReference: 2964, inSpatialReference: 4326 } svc.project(params, function(results, err) { if (!err) { pt = results.geometries[0]; var html = latlng.toString()+'
NAD_1927_Alaska_Albers x: ' + pt.x + ',
 y: ' + pt.y; html += '
<input type="button" value="Back to LatLong" onclick="projectToLatLng();" />'; iw.setPosition(latlng); iw.setContent(html); iw.open(map); } else { alert(err.message + err.details.join(',')); } }); } }
View example | Compiled Lib | Compiled All | Phone Size | Back to top
You can buffer a geometry
GeometryService's buffer
method.
In the following example, when user clicks on map to draw a polygon, 2 buffers are added.
When the markers are dragged or deleted, the buffers are updated.
function doBuffer(){ for (var i = 0; i< buffers.length; i++) { buffers[i].setMap(null); } buffers.length = 0; var params = { geometries: [poly], bufferSpatialReference:gmaps.ags.SpatialReference.WEB_MERCATOR, distances: [500,1000], unit: 9001, unionResults: true }; svc.buffer(params, function(results, err) { if (!err) { var g; for (var i = 0, I = results.geometries.length; i < I; i++) { for (var j = 0, J = results.geometries[i].length; j < J; j++) { g = results.geometries[i][j]; g.setMap(map); buffers.push (g); } } } else { alert(err.message + err.details.join(',')); } }); }
View example | Compiled Lib | Compiled All | Phone Size | Back to top
You can publish GeoProcessing Model and execute from web client via
GPTask's execute
method.
In the following example, when user clicks on map, a GeoProcessing model will return polygons of areas covered by 1,2,3 minutes of driving time.
var url = 'http://sampleserver1.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/Network/ESRI_DriveTime_US/GPServer/CreateDriveTimePolygons'; ask = new gmaps.ags.GPTask(url); ... function calcArea(pt) { clear(); var params = { 'Input_Location': { features: [{ geometry: pt }], spatialReference: gmaps.ags.SpatialReference.WGS84 }, 'Drive_Times': '1 3 5' }; task.execute({ parameters: params }, function(gpres, err) { if (!err) { var res, loc, f, g; for (var i = 0; i < gpres.results.length; i++) { res = gpres.results[i]; for (var j = 0, J = res.value.features.length; j < J; j++) { f = res.value.features[j]; if (f.geometry) { for (var k = 0, K = f.geometry.length; k < K; k++) { g = f.geometry[k]; polys.push(g); g.setMap(map); g.setOptions({ fillColor: colors[polys.length % colors.length] }) } } } } } else { alert(err.message + err.details.join(',')); } });
ArcGIS server can perform routing with complex parameters, for example, with barriers to avoid. The
RouteTask's solve
method can be used to calculate the routes.
In the following example, the user can click on map to add some stops and barriers, drag them to adjust location, and observe different results when barriers change.
function route() { gmaps.ags.Util.removeFromMap(routes); routes = []; task.solve({ stops: stops, barriers: barriers, findBestSequence: document.getElementById('optimize').checked, overlayOptions: { strokeColor: '#0000BB', strokeWeight: 8, strokeOpacity: 0.5 } }, processResults, handleErr); } function processResults(results) { if (results.routes) { var r = results.routes.features; for (var i = 0, I = r.length; i < I; i++) { gmaps.ags.Util.addToMap(map, r[i].geometry); routes = routes.concat(r[i].geometry); } } }
The following example combines several tools together. It loads a map service, add it as an overlay. There is a table of contents (TOC) that lists layers, and gray out them if not visible at current scale. The map click is also wired to identify operation with layer options (top most, all etc).
var map, ov, iw, marker; function init() { var myOptions = { zoom: 4, center: new google.maps.LatLng(40, -100), mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP, draggableCursor: 'default' } map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById("map_canvas"), myOptions); loadMapService(); google.maps.event.addListener(map, 'click', function(e) { doIdentify(e.latLng); }); google.maps.event.addListener(map, 'zoom_changed', updateTOC); } function loadMapService() { ... ov = new gmaps.ags.MapOverlay(url, { opacity: document.getElementById('op').value }); google.maps.event.addListener(ov.getMapService(), 'load', function() { ... }); } function updateTOC() { ... } function setLayerVisibility() { ... ov.refresh(); } function doIdentify(location) { .. } function processIdentifyResults(res, ll) { .. }
Google released a JavaScript compiler named Closure Compiler. One of the most important feature is "deadcode removal" in advanced mode. It basically will not include or compress the code that it not been used in the application. This library is written in a syntax format that can take advantage of that feature. To use that feature, download compiler, then include "arcgislink_code.js" and your application code as input, and "arcgis_extern.js" and a downloaded copy of Google Maps V3 extern as external file (for JSON stuff).
java -jar compiler.jar --externs arcgis_externs.js --externs google_maps_api_v3.js --output_wrapper "(function(){%output%})()" --compilation_level ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS --js arcgis_code.js --js myapp.js --js_output_file myapp_compiled.js
After compilation, reference the compiled javascript WITHOUT the library because the used code in the lib is included in the compiled code. The following is a list of samples with fully compiled code:
Cached Map | Overlay | Combined | Cached Overlay | Non-Cached MapType | State Plane | ArcGISOnline | Rotating Hosts | Identify | Layer Def | Layer TOC | Hourglass | Layer Query | Find | Geocode | ReverseGeocode | Project | Buffer | Driving Time | Routing | Generic | Back to top


Let's memorize a blinking pattern of LED.
Starting with a number is a command meaning "to memorize".
But the LED does not light.
A command to execute the program is "RUN" and ENTER key, the LED will light up.
Next starts with 20, and add a memory with ENTER key.
Use "RUN" to run a memorized program.
Light again with "RUN"!
Call a memory with "LIST".
Inserting "WAIT" between line 10 and line 20.
Confirm with "LIST", execute with "RUN"!
Programs with the same number will be overwritten.
(Confirm with "LIST"!)
Type only number and press the ENTER key, it deletes the respective line.
Try it!
1. Use a function key F5 instead of "RUN" command
2. Use F4 key instead of "LIST"
3. Let's make a program that the LED lights 2 times
4. Let's make a program that lights the LED with cool pattern


Thanks for signing up at Pratham Books.
Your Login Details :
Username : {{ username }}
Password : ******** (Not shown for safety)
Here is how you can get started.
For more info, visit http://localhost:8000/
If you need help please dont hesitate to contact us.


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The Academy of Distinguished Teachers was founded in 2005 to recognize the accomplishments of outstanding teachers among the UCR faculty and to provide a range of services to help other UCR faculty members to improve their work in the classroom. The guiding philosophy of the Academy is that the campus succeeds only to the extent that its seeks excellence in teaching, research, and service. Efforts to develop teaching excellence are particularly important in research universities, where so much professional recognition depends on research accomplishments.
Members of the Academy serve as teaching mentors for new faculty and contribute to the culture of teaching by organizing and taking part in seminars, colloquia, and workshops. The Academy designs and produces the Scholarship of Teaching seminars. It also reviews teaching-related initiatives and grant proposals from members of the campus community. The Office of Undergraduate Education provides administrative support for and oversight of the Academy. The Academy serves as an advisory group to the Provost on issues related to teaching excellence. Please explore this website to find Academy-sponsored events and Academy services that are relevant to your pursuit of excellence in the classroom.
Academy of Distinguished Teachers membership is determined via deliberations of the Academy, drawing from lists of Senate Distinguished Teaching Award winners, Innovative Teaching Award winners, college-level award winners, education awards from professional societies, campus graduate mentorship awards, undergraduate research sponsorship awards, and other recognitions. The Academy's view is that candidates have already been vetted by one or more competitions and we have the privilege of further recognizing these amazing colleagues.


| Ethereum | Zilliqa |
Generate secret:Swap params: secret: secretHash: Initiate swap:value: recipientAddress: refundAddress: secretHash: expiration: swap bytecode: transaction hash: Verify swap:Wait until initiation transaction has been confirmed! Change initiation fields above to play with verification of swap initiationTxHash:
Claim swap:Wait until initiation transaction has been confirmed! secret: initiationTxHash: transaction hash: Refund swap:Ensure the expiration time has arrived! initiationTxHash: transaction hash: |
Generate secret:Swap params: secret: secretHash: Initiate swap:value: recipientAddress: refundAddress: secretHash: expiration: swap code: transaction hash: Verify swap:Wait until initiation transaction has been confirmed! Change initiation fields above to play with verification of swap initiationTxHash:
Claim swap:Wait until initiation transaction has been confirmed! secret: initiationTxHash: transaction hash: Refund swap:Ensure the expiration time has arrived! initiationTxHash: transaction hash: |
For errors and logs, check console


Functions and Data to support Context Driven Exploratory Projection Pursuit.
| Version: | 1.7 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), trust |
| Imports: | randtoolbox |
| Published: | 2016-01-30 |
| Author: | Mohit Dayal |
| Maintainer: | Mohit Dayal <mohitdayal2000 at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | cepp results |
| Reference manual: | cepp.pdf |
| Package source: | cepp_1.7.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cepp_1.7.zip, r-release: cepp_1.7.zip, r-oldrel: cepp_1.7.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cepp_1.7.tgz, r-oldrel: cepp_1.7.tgz |
| Old sources: | cepp archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cepp to link to this page.


A young IT professional studying Software development at Moringa School.
I am...
A dynamic, young Software Developer with key strenths and experience in system development, brand management and sales; with an educational background in finance.
I will...
Build meaningful and practical solutions to world problems, focusing on the fields of Sustainability, poverty eradication and financial inclusion
I joined Moringa to...
Learn the practical skills that will enable me to reach my vision, as well as interact with fellow builders to broaden my thinking in coming up with solutions


Click column headers to sort
? - Experimental stat. The idea is to highlight the players who were on losing teams but still performed decently. Take with grain of salt.
| # | Name [Team] (Position) | Total Actual Points (TAP) | Total Projected Points (TPP) | +/- | Team W/L | expr(?) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ api_data.proPlayers[obj].name }} [{{ api_data.proPlayers[obj] | get_team }}] ({{ api_data.proPlayers[obj].positions.0}}) | {{ add_points(api_data.proPlayers[obj].statsByWeek) }} | {{ add_points(api_data.proPlayers[obj].statsByWeek, 'projectedValue') }} | {{ api_data.proPlayers[obj] | get_winloss }} | {{ api_data.proPlayers[obj] | get_expr }} |


§571-82 Court sessions; quarters. Sessions of the court shall be held at such places as the court shall determine, subject to section 603-14. [L 1965, c 232, pt of §1; Supp, §333-37; HRS §571-82; am L 1973, c 211, §1(j)]


Supervisor : Dr. Pradeep Abeygunawardhana
Head | Department of Computer Systems Engineering
Kavisha Dineth Samarasinghe
Pasan Madusanka De Silva
Thashi Umanga Mudalige
Maheshi Kavihari Gamage


Coding is very important part within our work as developers. Maybe it isn’t the outcome of our work. Our clients don’t really mind if our code is smart or not. They only want the product or service we give them. Code is our problem. However smart code and agile programming skills are really useful to accomplish with our objectives. One useful tool is PHPDoc.
PHP is not Java. Java is a strongly typed programming language. Because of that modern IDE helps us a lot when we are coding Java. In PHP we don’t need to declare the type of a variable when we declare it. Even we don’t need t declare the variables. This behaviour can be good or bad. For IDEs it’s very bad. I’m not going to start the first flame-war between Java and PHP now. The fact is that we want to code as fast as we can making less mistakes and writing the less code as we can to reach our goals. PHP has some limitations but we also have some tools as PHPDoc to help us.
Let’s start with an example
class MyClass
{
function hello($name)
{
return "Hello " . $name . "\n";
}
}
When we want to use this class and we type:
$obj = new MyClass;
echo $obj-> <------ code completion appear in our IDE suggesting hello function
But now we put a simple singleton function in MyClass
class MyClass
{
private static $_instance = null;
function singleton()
{
if (is_null(self::$_instance)) {
self::$_instance = new self;
}
return self::$_instance;
}
function hello($name)
{
return "Hello " . $name . "\n";
}
}
And we use our singleton:
echo MyClass::singleton()-> <---- ups nothing happens
That’s because our IDE doesn’t know the return type of our singleton function. Because of that we are going to help to our IDE with a bit of PHPDoc magic.
private static $_instance = null;
/**
* @return MyClass
*/
function singleton()
{
if (is_null(self::$_instance)) {
self::$_instance = new self;
}
return self::$_instance;
}
And now our IDE will help us.
And now something a bit different. We have other class:
class MyClass2
{
static function getAll()
{
return array(new MyClass, new MyClass, new MyClass);
}
}
According to PHPDoc manual we can hint getAll function with @return array[int]MyClass but code completion doesn’t work, at least on my tests (please tell me I’m wrong because it’s the best solution). So I need to use a small trick to get the autocompletion:
foreach (MyClass2::getAll() as $row) {
/* @var $row MyClass */
echo $row-> <------------------- code completion appear
}
I’ve tried with @return array[int]MyClass and also using SPL Iterators but that’s the only way I know to ensure autocompletion.
Other possible solution is use a dummy cast function in MyClass. It’s a bit ugly solution but also works always:
/**
* @param MyClass $cls
* @return MyClass
*/
static function cast($cls)
{
return $cls;
}
Now We can use:
foreach (MyClass2::getAll() as $row) {
echo MyClass::cast($row)->hello("Gonzalo"); // code completion works
}


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Born and raised in Guatemala, now a NZ citizen; I have been living in Auckland
since 2011.
My diverse jobs have ranged from flight attendant, hospitality, labourer, security
for an international airline, planning technician, draughts person,
design consultant and architect to get me where I am now. Each of
these have given me different experience, all of which is valuable
in different situations in any work and try to bring this experience to any
situation in my life.
My passions include photography (35mm/120mm film and digital) my favourite
type of photography being street photography, but I capture a moment or a detail,
a closeup or a panorama, in black and white or colour; I like video games and read.
And occasionally I write, sometimes nonsense and sometimes
deeply thoughtful – or at least I think so.


The floor area is valuable on construction sites, so minimizing it was one of the goals of the mechanical design. The coarse and fine filters are positioned upright to save floor area. A 3D computer model was created to determine the dimensions for the enclosure. The enclosure is glued together from pieces of plywood and the joints are further strengthened with angle irons. Steel hinges and latches are screwed to the enclosure to hold the hatches in place.
Three pressure sensors were positioned inside the enclosure to measure the pressure drop of the two filters and the speed of the air flow. Analog monolithic differential pressure sensors with piezoresistive transducers were chosen because of their excellent resolution and ease of use.
We chose ATmega328p microcontroller because it’s easy to use and has the required analog and digital pins needed for the sensors and controlling the motor.
The fan speed is controlled by the code-based PID controller which operates by a feedback mechanism. The error value between the desired and the measured fan speed and the PID coefficients are used to guide the speed towards the desired value.
We use an unmodified version of a publicly available PID library because we considered it was good enough. The PID coefficients were determined experimentally using Ziegler–Nichols method.
When the device is turned on, that information is sent to the server where the data is stored in the database. Information about the degree of clogging of the filters is also transmitted regularly. The party responsible for the device is informed via text message or email when the filters are clogged and need to be changed.
The device is mainly used at construction sites and they rarely have a Wi-Fi connection. GSM module is the most practical solution for transferring data from the device to the server. We chose SIM900 module because of a large user base and relative ease of use. The server was implemented in Python for the same reasons.


AMERICAN BUFFALO A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1996 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Dustin Hoffman, Dennis Franz, Sean Nelson. Screenplay: David Mamet. Director: Michael Corrente. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
"The dialogue." "Yeah?" "The dialogue." "What about the dialogue?" "Nothing, I'm just talking." "I know you're talking, but what the **** are you saying?"
Just this: because it is so easy to get caught up in David Mamet's distinctive brand of rat-a-tat, profanity-laden dialogue, it is even easier not to notice that he may be one of America's most deeply humanist playwrights. OLEANNA, for all its incendiary subject matter, had its foundations in a frustration over societal impediments to communication; GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS showed the business world hammering people into the ground. The twenty year old AMERICAN BUFFALO was one of Mamet's first plays, and it retains the ferocity of youth in its film incarnation, a set-bound but affecting study of trust and the lack thereof.
Dennis Franz plays Don Dubrow, the owner of a second-hand store and a man with an axe to grind. It seems that a customer in his shop bought a buffalo nickel for a price Don later learned was a steal, and the deal has left him burning. With the help of a neighborhood kid named Bobby (Sean Nelson), Don intends to steal the nickel back from the customer -- along with other rare coins -- and sell them to another collector. It is a simple enough plan, until Walter "Teach" Cole (Dustin Hoffman), one of Don's poker buddies, learns about it. Teach is not sure Bobby is up to the task; in fact, he's not convinced Bobby won't run off with the entire haul. Gradually, Teach persuades Don to let him in on the score, setting in motion a chain of events which will show just how much honor there can be among thieves.
It is a challenge to make a play work on the screen, particularly if the play is as dialogue-heavy as a David Mamet play, and director Michael Corrente (FEDERAL HILL) seems content to follow the lead of film versions of OLEANNA and GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS by refusing to "open up" the action. AMERICAN BUFFALO takes place almost entirely in one location -- Don's store -- and there are times when the production begins to feel very cramped and oppressive. That actually works in favor of Mamet's vision, however, as this one small shop becomes a microcosm for an urban America where suspicion has become the defining quality, inhabitants retreating into locked, gun-protected rooms because someone out there is ready to do them harm. It is a bleak tale filmed in bleak tones, but Corrente retains a necessary urgency.
He also has two sensational lead actors and one up-and-comer to play the key roles, and they make AMERICAN BUFFALO even more compelling. Corrente lured Hoffman into playing Teach by arguing that it was one of "three great male roles in American theater" (the others being A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE's Stanley Kowalski and another role Hoffman has played, Willy Loman of DEATH OF A SALESMAN), and while that may be arguable, Teach is a dynamic, pathetic fulcrum for Mamet's story.  Hoffman brings to the role the dissolute swagger of Ratso Rizzo, and while that makes the characterization familiar, it doesn't make it any less intriguing. Dennis Franz does superb under-stated work as Don, a man trying to believe that there are some things he can trust,, but the ease with which he is swayed by Teach betrays how similar the two men are. There is a slight weak link in Sean Nelson, who made an electrifying debut in 1994's FRESH but appears to have grown more self-conscious; he clearly never quite gets a handle on Mamet-speak. Still, when the three actors share the climactic final scene, they refuse to surrender your attention.
Mamet is very much an acquired taste, and the taste of BUFFALO will be unappetizing to many. As a film, AMERICAN BUFFALO is not spectacular, but it brings a great play to a wider audience, and that alone makes it noteworthy. Those who might find it too pessimistic should think of it instead as a plea for a society where we can trust again, as Mamet's raging attack on a world where civilization hangs by a thread and where friendship isn't worth a nickel.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 buffalo tales: 7.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~srenshaw Receive Scott Renshaw's pre-release reviews directly via email! Write to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for subscription details.
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bool pg_send_query ( resource $connection , string $query )
pg_send_query() sends a query or queries asynchronously to the connection. Unlike pg_query(), it can send multiple queries at once to PostgreSQL and get the results one by one using pg_get_result(). Script execution is not blocked while the queries are executing. Use pg_connection_busy() to check if the connection is busy (i.e. the query is executing). Queries may be cancelled using pg_cancel_query(). Although the user can send multiple queries at once, multiple queries cannot be sent over a busy connection. If a query is sent while the connection is busy, it waits until the last query is finished and discards all its results.
Returns TRUE on success or FALSE on failure. Use pg_get_result() to determine the query result.


Filipinos are notorious for having extreme levels of “pinoy pride”. This is the term used to describe how proud they are of anything remotely Filipino. Anything made in the Philippines or done by a Filipino, especially when recognized abroad, sets off a barrage of national pride. In a country as stunning and as naturally endowed as the Philippines, with such a richness of islands, there really is much to be proud of.