#include <openjpeg.h>
Data Fields | |
| double | D_max |
| maximum distortion reduction on the whole image (add for Marcela) | |
| int | packno |
| packet number | |
| int | index_write |
| writing the packet in the index with t2_encode_packets | |
| int | image_w |
| image width | |
| int | image_h |
| image height | |
| OPJ_PROG_ORDER | prog |
| progression order | |
| int | tile_x |
| tile size in x | |
| int | tile_y |
| tile size in y | |
| int | tile_Ox |
| int | tile_Oy |
| int | tw |
| number of tiles in X | |
| int | th |
| number of tiles in Y | |
| int | numcomps |
| component numbers | |
| int | numlayers |
| number of layer | |
| int * | numdecompos |
| number of decomposition for each component | |
| int | marknum |
| number of markers | |
| opj_marker_info_t * | marker |
| list of markers | |
| int | maxmarknum |
| actual size of markers array | |
| int | main_head_start |
| main header position | |
| int | main_head_end |
| main header position | |
| int | codestream_size |
| codestream's size | |
| opj_tile_info_t * | tile |
| information regarding tiles inside image |
|
|
codestream's size
|
|
|
maximum distortion reduction on the whole image (add for Marcela)
|
|
|
image height
|
|
|
image width
|
|
|
writing the packet in the index with t2_encode_packets
|
|
|
main header position
|
|
|
main header position
|
|
|
list of markers
|
|
|
number of markers
|
|
|
actual size of markers array
|
|
|
component numbers
|
|
|
number of decomposition for each component
|
|
|
number of layer
|
|
|
packet number
|
|
|
progression order
|
|
|
number of tiles in Y
|
|
|
information regarding tiles inside image
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
tile size in x
|
|
|
tile size in y
|
|
|
number of tiles in X
|


| isIdCurrent {RMySQL} | R Documentation |
Support function that verifies that an object holding a reference to a
foreign object is still valid for communicating with the RDBMS.
isIdCurrent
will be deprecated in the near future; please use
the dbIsValid()
generic instead.
isIdCurrent(obj) ## S4 method for signature 'MySQLDriver' dbIsValid(dbObj) ## S4 method for signature 'MySQLConnection' dbIsValid(dbObj) ## S4 method for signature 'MySQLResult' dbIsValid(dbObj)
dbObj, obj |
A |
dbObjects
are R/S-Plus remote references to foreign objects. This
introduces differences to the object's semantics such as persistence (e.g.,
connections may be closed unexpectedly), thus this function provides a
minimal verification to ensure that the foreign object being referenced can
be contacted.
a logical scalar.
dbIsValid(MySQL())


monday¶
A monday.com Python Client Library
For an overview of the Monday API, click here.
Requirements¶
Python >= 3.6
Getting started¶
pip install monday
monday
is very simple to use – take a look at the below example:
from monday import MondayClient
monday = MondayClient('your token')
monday.items.create_item(board_id='12345678', group_id='today', item_name='Do a thing')
Available methods: #### Items Resource (monday.items) -
create_item(board_id, group_id, item_name, column_values=None, create_labels_if_missing=False)
- Create an item on a board in the given group with name item_name.
create_subitem(parent_item_id, subitem_name, column_values=None, create_labels_if_missing=False)
- Create a subitem underneath a given parent item. Monday API will return an error if the board you’re trying to add to does not have a subitems column/at least one subitem created.fetch_items_by_column_value(board_id, column_id, value)
- Fetch items on a board by column value.fetch_items_by_id(board_id, [ids])
- Fetch items from any board by ids, passed in as an array of integers.change_item_value(board_id, item_id, column_id, value)
- Change column values for item on a board. Check Monday’s API for which columns are supported.change_multiple_column_values(board_id, item_id, column_values, create_labels_if_missing=False)
- Change multiple column values for item on a board. Column values should be passed in as JSON. Check Monday’s API for which columns are supported.add_file_to_column(item_id, column_id, file)
- Upload a file to a file type column specified by column_id. Monday limits uploads to 500MB in size.move_item_to_group(item_id, group_id)
- Move the item to a group within the same board.archive_item_by_id(item_id)
- Archive the item by item_id.delete_item_by_id(item_id)
- Delete the item by item_id.
Updates Resource (monday.updates)¶
create_update(item_id, update_body)
- Create an update attached to a given item.fetch_updates(limit, page=None)
- Fetch a certain number of updates, starting from the given page. Default is 1fetch_updates_for_item(board_id, item_id, limit)
- Fetch all updates for a certain item on a certain board up to a certain limit, set by you. Default is 100 updates
Boards Resource (monday.boards)¶
fetch_boards(**kwargs)
- Fetch boards associated with an account. Returns boards and their groups, tags, and columns. Accepts keyword arguments:limit
- The number of boards returned (int. Default is 25).page
- The page number returned, should you implement pagination(int. Starts at 1).ids
- A list of the unique board identifier(s) (List[int]).board_kind
- The board’s kind (BoardKind. public / private / share).state
- The state of the board (BoardState. all / active / archived / deleted. Default is active).order_by
- The order in which to retrieve your boards (BoardsOrderBy. created_at / used_at).
fetch_boards_by_id([board_ids])
- Since Monday does not allow querying boards by name, you can usefetch_boards
to get a list of boards, and thenfetch_boards_by_id
to get more detailed info about the groups and columns on that board. Accepts a comma separated list of board ids.fetch_columns_by_board_id([board_ids])
- Get all columns, as well as their ids, types, and settings. Accepts a comma separated list of board ids.fetch_items_by_board_id([board_ids], **kwargs)
- Get all items on a board(s). Accepts a comma separated list of board ids.limit
- The number of rows returned (int. no default).page
- The page number returned, should you implement pagination(int. no default).
create_board(board_name, board_kind, workspace_id)
- Create board with the given name and kind by (and optional) workspace id.
Users Resource (monday.users)¶
fetch_users(**kwargs)
- Fetch user information associated with an account. See Monday API docs for a list of accepted keyword arguments.
Workspaces Resource (monday.workspaces)¶
get_workspaces()
- Get all workspaces.create_workspace(name, kind, description)
- Create workspace with the given name, kind and description.add_users_to_workspace(workspace_id, [user_ids], kind)
- Add given users of the given kind to the given workspace.delete_users_from_workspace(workspace_id, [user_ids])
- Delete given users from the given workspace.add_teams_to_workspace(workspace_id, [team_ids])
- Add given teams to the given workspace.delete_teams_from_workspace(workspace_id, [team_ids])
- Delete given teams from the given workspace.
Groups Resource (monday.groups)¶
get_groups_by_board([board_ids])
- Get all groups associated with a certain board or boards. Accepts a single id or a comma separated list of ids.get_items_by_group(board_id, group_id)
- Get all items that are members of a given group.create_group(board_id, group_name)
- Create a group on a given board.duplicate_group(board_id, group_id)
- Duplicate a group and all its items on a given board.archive_group(board_id, group_id)
- Archive a group on a given board.delete_group(board_id, group_id)
- Delete a group on a given board.
Notifications Resource (monday.notifications)¶
create_notification(user_id, target_id, text, target_type)
- The create_notification mutation allows to trigger a notification within the platform (will also send out an email if the recipient’s email preferences are set up accordingly). ### Additional Resources and Code Samples
Contributors¶
Lemi Boyce💻 🐛 🚧 | Tony Morello💻 | chdastolfo💻 🐛 📖 🚧 | Lucio Mitsuru Seki💻 | YOGESH NILE💻 | spencersamuel7💻 | Alb. C💻 |
pevner-p2💻 | Taylor Cochran💻 |
Bug Reports¶
TBD


THE RED VIOLIN (M). (New Line Features/Village Roadshow) Director: Francois Girard Stars: Samuel L Jackson, Carlo Cecchi, Irene Grazioli, Jean-Luc Bideau, Greta Scacchi, Jason Flemyng, Sylvia Chang, Colm Feore, Anita Laurenzi, Chistoph Koncz, Liu Zi Feng, Don McKellar Running time: 131 minutes.
Canadian director Francois Girard, best known for his inventive Thirty-Two Short Films About Glenn Gould, again uses music as an inspiration in his new film, which is ostensibly five short films about a fabled violin. This beautiful, visually lush, and breath-takingly romantic epic tells the story of a fabulous violin, the last creation of master builder Nicolo Bussoti, and follows the instrument across three continents.
The film opens in 17th century Italy, where Bussoti (Carlo Cecchi) creates the violin as a lasting legacy for his beautiful young wife, who died during childbirth. Supposedly possessed by his wife's soul, the magnificent violin plays haunting music that inspires all who come in contact with it, and it becomes an object of obsession for all who cross its path. Over the centuries the violin passes across Europe to England, and then on to China, where it narrowly escapes destruction at the height of the Cultural Revolution. The 300 year old instrument then finds its way to a famed Montreal-based auction house, where it is put up for sale.
The thread that links all the various stories is the auction itself. This key sequence is replayed several times, from the different perspectives of the various interested parties who have come to bid for the violin, which brings an element of suspense to proceedings.
Girard has written the film in collaboration with Canadian writer/director/actor Don McKellar (Exotica, etc), who plays a small role here as an antiquities expert called in to help verify the violin's authenticity. However, not all the strands of this multi-layered narrative dealing with lust, greed and the enduring power of love and music, are successful. Subsequently, the film is a little uneven. The modern day scenes in particular lack a sense of passion and beauty.
Girard has assembled an impressive international cast to breathe life into the story and the characters, but many of them play small roles. Samuel L Jackson lends dignity to his ambivalent role as an expert called in to trace the provenance of a shipment of rare violins due to be auctioned. He becomes obsessed with the famed red violin of history when he discovers it amongst the collection. Jason Flemyng (from Lock, Stock And Two Smoking Barrels, etc) and Greta Scacchi steam up the screen as a flamboyant nineteenth century English musician and his demanding and jealous mistress. Christoph Koncz is memorable as Kaspar Weiss, a young child prodigy.
The film has been beautifully shot by cinematographer Alain Dostie, and the stunning visuals are further enhanced by John Corigliano's compositions. Francois Seguin's production design is also impressive and brings alive the 17th century European settings.
*** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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


OK, this is an overview of the documentation, giving you the recommended order to read the documents in.
- I suggest you start with CodebaseTour, which gives the big picture view.
- Next, read OverviewOfAIandCraft.
- Next, GettingModalDialogsToWork. This explains how dialogs work in this framework
- The rest of the documents can be read in any order.
- Roadmap is the development plan, saying what we plan on doing, and it what order.
- UfoBehaviour describes how UFOs (and to a lesser extent X-Corp aircraft) should behave on the Geoscape.
- Research describes how the research tree and research projects work.
- Facility describes how the facility types in a human base work.
- ToDoList, is my personal list of things that need to be done. (There's a section at the end listing things other people could do, if they wish to help.


Nikto, web vuln scanning
Arachni
w3af
celerystalk - Asynchronous enumeration and vulnerability scanner that "runs all the tools on all the hosts" in a configurable manner.
Nessus - Commercial vulnerability management, configuration, and compliance assessment platform, sold by Tenable.
Netsparker Application Security Scanner - Application security scanner to automatically find security flaws.
Nexpose - Commercial vulnerability and risk management assessment engine that integrates with Metasploit, sold by Rapid7.
OpenVAS - Free software implementation of the popular Nessus vulnerability assessment system.
Vuls - Agentless vulnerability scanner for GNU/Linux and FreeBSD, written in Go.
Retail Enterprise Vulnerability Scanning Solutions
http://www.softperfect.com/products/networkscanner/
http://tenable.com/products/nessus
http://www.rapid7.com/vulnerability-scanner.jsp
http://www.eeye.com/products/retina/community


Want to know about Weather?
Enter the details in the form below
Enter the the city name and the country code to find the weather.
City Name
(If you dont know the name you can leave this and enter the zipcode):
Zip Code
(If you have written the name then leave this, or you can clear the name and write the zip code):
Country Code
(Enter the country code of the country in ISO 3166, for the united states it is, US):


He Normal¶
-
class
HeNormal
(RandomInitializer)¶ He normal initializer.
Reference: [HE-2015]
It draws samples from a truncated normal distribution centered on 0 with
Real case:
stddev = sqrt(2 / fan_in)
Complex case: real part stddev = complex part stddev =
1 / sqrt(fan_in)
where
fan_in
is the number of input units in the weight tensor.Standalone usage:
import cvnn initializer = cvnn.initializers.HeNormal() values = initializer(shape=(2, 2)) # Returns a complex He Normal tensor of shape (2, 2)
Usage in a cvnn layer:
import cvnn initializer = cvnn.initializers.HeNormal() layer = cvnn.layers.Dense(input_size=23, output_size=45, weight_initializer=initializer)
-
__call__
(self, shape, dtype=tf.dtypes.complex64)¶ - Returns a real-valued tensor object initialized as specified by the initializer.
The complex dtype input will only be used to know the limits to be used. This result must be used for the real and imaginary part separately.
- Parameters
shape – Shape of the tensor.
dtype – Optinal dtype of the tensor. Either floating or complex. ex:
tf.complex64
ortf.float32
- HE-2015
He, Kaiming, et al. “Delving deep into rectifiers: Surpassing human-level performance on imagenet classification.” Proceedings of the IEEE international conference on computer vision. 2015.


Don't worry, I don't judge, but you will not be able to save requests to collections without indexedDB.
Since collections would normally be here, here is a picure of a fiery fox instead!


--- layout: post title: Amazon’s Kindle eBook reader to finally come to the UK – and by Christmas? date: '2009-07-16T16:26:00.001+01:00' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2009-07-16T16:26:01.029+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-3048811796461805367 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2009/07/amazons-kindle-ebook-reader-to-finally.html ---
So say the register… That’s my Christmas present sorted then :)


About Me
Hello there, if you're reading this you've somehow stumbled upon my (WIP) about me page, which is about me, Kari. I was born and raised in Staten Island, NY (known for its guidos and the best pizza in the world) and made the jump over to the west coast for college. I graduated from Stanford University with a BA in Human Biology in 2013 and moved to Denver, CO to figure out what was next for me. I spent a year and a half working in several food-related positions (server, farm intern, sales ambassador for a pickle company!) and exploring the Rocky Mountains. I moved back to the Bay Area to work for a sustainable-food metric startup, but when funding fell through I re-evaluated my interests and decided to pursue coding. Hence my enrollment in DBC and this website!
Quirky fact: The thing I'm most afraid of in the world is...mold. I just don't understand it.


org.slf4j.Logger
so the array creation can be removed using a quick-fix because there are more specific methods.
This inspection only handles arrays of the size of 2 or less, bigger arrays are handled with the inspection called Verbose or redundant code constructs | Redundant array creation
Example:
LOGGER.info("{}, {}", new Object[]{"Hello", "World"})
is converted to
LOGGER.info("{}, {}", "Hello", "World")
Since 2020.2


WITNESS LIST Veteran Affairs & Military Installations Committee May 24, 2004 -10:00A Interim Charge # 1 ON: Streater, Joy County Clerk (County and District Clerks Association of Texas), New Braunfels, TX The Texas Military Forces ON: Goodwin, Brig. Gen. William Assistant Adjutant General (Texas National Guard), Austin, TX Roberson, John W. Force Intergration Readiness Officer (Texas Army National Guard), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Garcia, Lt. Smiley (Texas Army National Guard), Austin, TX


|
ViennaCL - The Vienna Computing Library
1.5.2
|
OpenCL backend. Manages platforms, contexts, buffers, kernels, etc. More...
Namespaces | |
| namespace | detail |
Implementation details for the OpenCL managment layer in ViennaCL. | |
Data Structures | |
| class | backend |
| A backend that provides contexts for ViennaCL objects (vector, matrix, etc.) More... | |
| class | command_queue |
| A class representing a command queue. More... | |
| class | context |
| Manages an OpenCL context and provides the respective convenience functions for creating buffers, etc. More... | |
| class | device |
| A class representing a compute device (e.g. a GPU) More... | |
| class | device_not_found |
| Exception thrown in the case that a requested compute device was not found. More... | |
| class | device_not_available |
| Exception thrown if the selected compute device is not available (maybe locked by another process). More... | |
| class | compiler_not_available |
| Exception thrown if the OpenCL just-in-time compiler is not available. More... | |
| class | mem_object_allocation_failure |
| Exception thrown if a memory object cannot be allocated. Usually the requested memory buffer is simply too large. More... | |
| class | out_of_resources |
| Exception thrown if the compute device is out of resources (either global memory, registers, etc.) for the requested operation. More... | |
| class | out_of_host_memory |
| Exception thrown if the host cannot provide enough memory for the datastructures in the OpenCL backend (temporary arrays, etc.) to perform the requested operation. More... | |
| class | profiling_info_not_available |
| Exception thrown if the OpenCL context does not have CL_QUEUE_PROFILING_ENABLE set, if the execution is not complete, or the event object is a user event object. More... | |
| class | mem_copy_overlap |
| Exception thrown if the source buffer overlaps the destination buffer when copying from device memory to device memory. More... | |
| class | image_format_mismatch |
| Exception thrown if there is a mismatch in image formats for the operands. More... | |
| class | image_format_not_supported |
| Exception thrown if the requested image format is not supported. More... | |
| class | build_program_failure |
| Exception thrown if the OpenCL program cannot be built, usually due to a syntax error in the OpenCL code. More... | |
| class | map_failure |
| Exception thrown if the mapping of device memory to the host memory space failed. More... | |
| class | invalid_value |
| Exception thrown is an invalid value is provided to an OpenCL function. More... | |
| class | invalid_device_type |
| Exception thrown if an invalid device type is specified. More... | |
| class | invalid_platform |
| Exception thrown if an invalid OpenCL platform is provided to an OpenCL function. More... | |
| class | invalid_device |
| Exception thrown if an invalid OpenCL device is provided to an OpenCL function. More... | |
| class | invalid_context |
| Exception thrown if an invalid OpenCL context is provided to an OpenCL function. More... | |
| class | invalid_queue_properties |
| Exception thrown if invalid OpenCL command queue properties are provided when creating a command queue. More... | |
| class | invalid_command_queue |
| Exception thrown if an invalid OpenCL command queue is provided to an OpenCL function. More... | |
| class | invalid_host_ptr |
| Exception thrown if the provided pointer to host memory is invalid. More... | |
| class | invalid_mem_object |
| Exception thrown if an invalid OpenCL memory object (of type cl_mem) is passed to an OpenCL funciton. More... | |
| class | invalid_image_format_descriptor |
| Exception thrown if an invalid image format descriptor is provided. More... | |
| class | invalid_image_size |
| Exception thrown if the image size provided is invalid (e.g. zero). More... | |
| class | invalid_sampler |
| Exception thrown if an invalid sampler is provided for an image. More... | |
| class | invalid_binary |
| Exception thrown if the OpenCL binary (generated from the jit-compiler or loaded from some other location) won't work on the device (e.g. due to a lack of double precision support). More... | |
| class | invalid_build_options |
| Exception thrown if invalid build options are passed to the OpenCL just-in-time compiler. More... | |
| class | invalid_program |
| Exception thrown if an OpenCL program object handle is invalid (e.g. not initialized). More... | |
| class | invalid_program_executable |
| Exception thrown if there is no built program exectuable available for the device. More... | |
| class | invalid_kernel_name |
| Exception thrown if the provided kernel name is invalid (e.g. not part of the program provided). More... | |
| class | invalid_kernel_definition |
| Exception thrown if the kernel definition (number of arguments, argument types, etc.) is not the same for all devices for which the program has been built. More... | |
| class | invalid_kernel |
| Exception thrown if the provided kernel object (of type cl_kernel) is invalid (e.g. not initialized, from different context, or corrupted). More... | |
| class | invalid_arg_index |
| Exception thrown if the kernel argument index is invalid, e.g. an arg index larger than the number of kernel arguments was provided. More... | |
| class | invalid_arg_value |
| Exception thrown if the kernel argument provided has an invalid value. More... | |
| class | invalid_arg_size |
| Exception thrown if the arguments to an OpenCL kernel have an invalid size e.g. not sizeof(cl_mem)). More... | |
| class | invalid_kernel_args |
| Exception thrown if the kernel arguments are invalid and/or do not fit the kernel parameter list. More... | |
| class | invalid_work_dimension |
| Exception thrown if the work dimension is invalid (usually this means that the work dimension was set to be larger than three. More... | |
| class | invalid_work_group_size |
| Exception thrown if the number of work groups is invalid (usually this means that more than 256/512/768/1024 work groups have been specified, but the device(s) cannot support this. More... | |
| class | invalid_work_item_size |
| Exception thrown if the number of work items per work group invalid (usually this means that more than 256/512/768/1024 work items have been specified, but the device(s) cannot support this. More... | |
| class | invalid_global_offset |
| Exception thrown if the provided offset for get_global_id() in OpenCL kernels is invalid. More... | |
| class | invalid_event_wait_list |
| Exception thrown if the provided event wait list is invalid. More... | |
| class | invalid_event |
| Exception thrown if the provided event object (of type cl_event) is invalid. More... | |
| class | invalid_operation |
| Exception thrown if interoperability of OpenCL with other frameworks collide. More... | |
| class | invalid_gl_object |
| Exception thrown if the provided OpenGL (not OpenCL) object is invalid. More... | |
| class | invalid_buffer_size |
| Exception thrown if the provided buffer size is invalid (e.g. zero) More... | |
| class | invalid_mip_level |
| Exception thrown if the provided miplevel is greater than zero, but the OpenGL implementation does not support creating from non-zero mipmap levels. More... | |
| class | invalid_global_work_size |
| Exception thrown if the total number of work items is invalid (for example, not divisible by the number of work items per work group). More... | |
| class | invalid_property |
| Exception thrown if an invalid property is provided to a function (vague value). More... | |
| class | unknown_error |
| Exception thrown if the returned error cannot be resolved to some defined error constant. Might result from invalid sources, invalid memory operations, etc. More... | |
| class | double_precision_not_provided_error |
| Exception thrown if the user wants to use double precision arithmetics, but the device does not support double precision. More... | |
| struct | error_checker |
| An error reporting class. Template argument is used to avoid problems with external linkage. More... | |
| struct | gpu_tag |
| A tag identifying OpenCL devices as GPUs. More... | |
| struct | cpu_tag |
| A tag identifying OpenCL devices as CPUs. More... | |
| struct | accelerator_tag |
| A tag identifying OpenCL devices as accelerators (e.g. Intel Xeon Phi) More... | |
| struct | default_tag |
| A tag denoting the default OpenCL device type (SDK-specific) More... | |
| class | handle_inc_dec_helper |
| Helper for OpenCL reference counting used by class handle. More... | |
| class | handle |
| Handle class the effectively represents a smart pointer for OpenCL handles. More... | |
| struct | packed_cl_uint |
| Helper class for packing four cl_uint numbers into a uint4 type for access inside an OpenCL kernel. More... | |
| class | kernel |
| Represents an OpenCL kernel within ViennaCL. More... | |
| class | local_mem |
| A class representing local (shared) OpenCL memory. Typically used as kernel argument. More... | |
| class | platform |
| Wrapper class for an OpenCL platform. More... | |
| class | program |
| Wrapper class for an OpenCL program. More... | |
| struct | DOUBLE_PRECISION_CHECKER |
| Ensures that double precision types are only allocated if it is supported by the device. If double precision is requested for a device not capable of providing that, a double_precision_not_provided_error is thrown. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | device_architecture_family { Tesla, Fermi, Kepler, Evergreen, NorthernIslands, SouthernIslands, UNKNOWN } |
Functions | |
| viennacl::ocl::context & | current_context () |
| Convenience function for returning the current context. | |
| void | switch_context (long i) |
| Convenience function for switching the current context. | |
| viennacl::ocl::context & | get_context (long i) |
| Convenience function for returning the current context. | |
| void | setup_context (long i, std::vector< cl_device_id > const &devices) |
| Convenience function for setting devices for a context. | |
| void | setup_context (long i, viennacl::ocl::device const &device) |
| Convenience function for setting devices for a context. | |
| void | setup_context (long i, cl_context c, std::vector< cl_device_id > const &devices, std::map< cl_device_id, std::vector< cl_command_queue > > const &queues) |
| Convenience function for setting up a context in ViennaCL from an existing OpenCL context. | |
| void | setup_context (long i, cl_context c, std::vector< cl_device_id > const &devices, std::vector< cl_command_queue > const &queues) |
| Convenience function for setting up a context in ViennaCL from an existing OpenCL context. | |
| void | setup_context (long i, cl_context c, cl_device_id d, cl_command_queue q) |
| Convenience function for setting up a context in ViennaCL from an existing OpenCL context. | |
| void | set_context_device_type (long i, cl_device_type dev_type) |
| Convenience function for setting the default device type for a context. | |
| void | set_context_device_type (long i, viennacl::ocl::gpu_tag) |
| Convenience function for setting the default device type for a context to GPUs. | |
| void | set_context_device_type (long i, viennacl::ocl::cpu_tag) |
| Convenience function for setting the default device type for a context to CPUs. | |
| void | set_context_device_type (long i, viennacl::ocl::default_tag) |
| Convenience function for setting the default device type for a context to the default OpenCL device type. | |
| void | set_context_device_type (long i, viennacl::ocl::accelerator_tag) |
| Convenience function for setting the default device type for a context to accelerators. | |
| void | set_context_device_num (long i, vcl_size_t num) |
| Convenience function for setting the number of default devices per context. | |
| void | set_context_platform_index (long i, vcl_size_t pf_index) |
| Convenience function for setting the platform index. | |
| viennacl::ocl::command_queue & | get_queue () |
| Convenience function for getting the default queue for the currently active device in the active context. | |
| viennacl::ocl::command_queue & | get_queue (viennacl::ocl::device d, unsigned int queue_id=0) |
| Convenience function for getting the queue for a particular device in the current active context. | |
| viennacl::ocl::command_queue & | get_queue (cl_device_id dev_id, unsigned int queue_id=0) |
| Convenience function for getting the queue for a particular device in the current active context. | |
| viennacl::ocl::kernel & | get_kernel (std::string const &prog_name, std::string const &kernel_name) |
| Convenience function for getting the kernel for a particular program from the current active context. | |
| void | switch_device (viennacl::ocl::device &d) |
| Convenience function for switching the active device in the current context. | |
| viennacl::ocl::device const & | current_device () |
| Convenience function for returning the active device in the current context. | |
| template<typename KernelType > | |
| void | enqueue (KernelType &k, viennacl::ocl::command_queue const &queue) |
| Enqueues a kernel in the provided queue. | |
| template<typename KernelType > | |
| void | enqueue (KernelType &k) |
| Convenience function that enqueues the provided kernel into the first queue of the currently active device in the currently active context. | |
| void | enqueue (viennacl::generator::custom_operation &op, viennacl::ocl::command_queue const &queue) |
| void | enqueue (viennacl::generator::custom_operation &op) |
| template<cl_device_info param> | |
| detail::return_type < cl_device_id, param > ::Result | info (cl_device_id const &handle) |
| template<cl_mem_info param> | |
| detail::return_type< cl_mem, param >::Result | info (cl_mem const &handle) |
| template<cl_program_info param> | |
| detail::return_type < cl_program, param >::Result | info (cl_program const &handle) |
| template<cl_context_info param> | |
| detail::return_type < cl_context, param >::Result | info (cl_context const &handle) |
| template<class OCL_TYPE , typename detail::info< OCL_TYPE >::type param> | |
| detail::return_type< OCL_TYPE, param >::Result | info (OCL_TYPE const &handle) |
| template<cl_kernel_info param> | |
| detail::return_type< cl_kernel, param >::Result | info (viennacl::ocl::kernel &k) |
| Queries information about a kernel. | |
| template<cl_kernel_info param> | |
| detail::return_type< cl_kernel, param >::Result | info (viennacl::ocl::kernel &k, viennacl::ocl::device const &d) |
| Queries information about the execution of a kernel on a particular device. | |
| std::vector< platform > | get_platforms () |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | append_double_precision_pragma (viennacl::ocl::context const &, std::string &) |
| template<> | |
| void | append_double_precision_pragma< double > (viennacl::ocl::context const &ctx, std::string &source) |
OpenCL backend. Manages platforms, contexts, buffers, kernels, etc.
| void viennacl::ocl::append_double_precision_pragma | ( | viennacl::ocl::context const & | , |
| std::string & | |||
| ) |
| void viennacl::ocl::append_double_precision_pragma< double > | ( | viennacl::ocl::context const & | ctx, |
| std::string & | source | ||
| ) | [inline] |
| viennacl::ocl::context & current_context | ( | ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for returning the current context.
| viennacl::ocl::device const & current_device | ( | ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for returning the active device in the current context.
| void enqueue | ( | KernelType & | k, |
| viennacl::ocl::command_queue const & | queue | ||
| ) |
Enqueues a kernel in the provided queue.
| void viennacl::ocl::enqueue | ( | KernelType & | k | ) |
Convenience function that enqueues the provided kernel into the first queue of the currently active device in the currently active context.
| void viennacl::ocl::enqueue | ( | viennacl::generator::custom_operation & | op, |
| viennacl::ocl::command_queue const & | queue | ||
| ) | [inline] |
| void viennacl::ocl::enqueue | ( | viennacl::generator::custom_operation & | op | ) | [inline] |
| viennacl::ocl::context& viennacl::ocl::get_context | ( | long | i | ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for returning the current context.
| viennacl::ocl::kernel& viennacl::ocl::get_kernel | ( | std::string const & | prog_name, |
| std::string const & | kernel_name | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for getting the kernel for a particular program from the current active context.
| std::vector< platform > viennacl::ocl::get_platforms | ( | ) | [inline] |
| viennacl::ocl::command_queue& viennacl::ocl::get_queue | ( | ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for getting the default queue for the currently active device in the active context.
| viennacl::ocl::command_queue& viennacl::ocl::get_queue | ( | viennacl::ocl::device | d, |
| unsigned int | queue_id = 0 |
||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for getting the queue for a particular device in the current active context.
| viennacl::ocl::command_queue& viennacl::ocl::get_queue | ( | cl_device_id | dev_id, |
| unsigned int | queue_id = 0 |
||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for getting the queue for a particular device in the current active context.
| detail::return_type<cl_device_id, param>::Result viennacl::ocl::info | ( | cl_device_id const & | handle | ) |
| detail::return_type<cl_mem, param>::Result viennacl::ocl::info | ( | cl_mem const & | handle | ) |
| detail::return_type<cl_program, param>::Result viennacl::ocl::info | ( | cl_program const & | handle | ) |
| detail::return_type<cl_context, param>::Result viennacl::ocl::info | ( | cl_context const & | handle | ) |
| detail::return_type<OCL_TYPE, param>::Result viennacl::ocl::info | ( | OCL_TYPE const & | handle | ) |
| detail::return_type<cl_kernel, param>::Result viennacl::ocl::info | ( | viennacl::ocl::kernel & | k | ) |
Queries information about a kernel.
| k | Corresponding kernel |
| detail::return_type<cl_kernel, param>::Result viennacl::ocl::info | ( | viennacl::ocl::kernel & | k, |
| viennacl::ocl::device const & | d | ||
| ) |
Queries information about the execution of a kernel on a particular device.
| k | Corresponding kernel |
| d | Corresponding device |
| void viennacl::ocl::set_context_device_num | ( | long | i, |
| vcl_size_t | num | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for setting the number of default devices per context.
| void viennacl::ocl::set_context_device_type | ( | long | i, |
| cl_device_type | dev_type | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for setting the default device type for a context.
| void viennacl::ocl::set_context_device_type | ( | long | i, |
| viennacl::ocl::gpu_tag | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for setting the default device type for a context to GPUs.
| void viennacl::ocl::set_context_device_type | ( | long | i, |
| viennacl::ocl::cpu_tag | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for setting the default device type for a context to CPUs.
| void viennacl::ocl::set_context_device_type | ( | long | i, |
| viennacl::ocl::default_tag | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for setting the default device type for a context to the default OpenCL device type.
| void viennacl::ocl::set_context_device_type | ( | long | i, |
| viennacl::ocl::accelerator_tag | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for setting the default device type for a context to accelerators.
| void viennacl::ocl::set_context_platform_index | ( | long | i, |
| vcl_size_t | pf_index | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for setting the platform index.
| i | Context ID |
| pf_index | The platform index as returned by clGetPlatformIDs(). This is not the ID of type cl_platform_id! |
| void viennacl::ocl::setup_context | ( | long | i, |
| std::vector< cl_device_id > const & | devices | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for setting devices for a context.
| void viennacl::ocl::setup_context | ( | long | i, |
| viennacl::ocl::device const & | device | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for setting devices for a context.
| void viennacl::ocl::setup_context | ( | long | i, |
| cl_context | c, | ||
| std::vector< cl_device_id > const & | devices, | ||
| std::map< cl_device_id, std::vector< cl_command_queue > > const & | queues | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for setting up a context in ViennaCL from an existing OpenCL context.
| void viennacl::ocl::setup_context | ( | long | i, |
| cl_context | c, | ||
| std::vector< cl_device_id > const & | devices, | ||
| std::vector< cl_command_queue > const & | queues | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for setting up a context in ViennaCL from an existing OpenCL context.
| void viennacl::ocl::setup_context | ( | long | i, |
| cl_context | c, | ||
| cl_device_id | d, | ||
| cl_command_queue | q | ||
| ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for setting up a context in ViennaCL from an existing OpenCL context.
| void viennacl::ocl::switch_context | ( | long | i | ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for switching the current context.
| void viennacl::ocl::switch_device | ( | viennacl::ocl::device & | d | ) | [inline] |
Convenience function for switching the active device in the current context.


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This table contains entries for catabolite activator proteins in the UniProt databases for a few representative bacteria, as well as entries for the other members the CAP/FNR family of transcriptional regulators that have been mentioned in this article. Some known CAP repressors proteins are also listed. Links are provided to view the original protein entries.
|
|
UniProt
|
Protein name |
Organism |
|
Catabolite activator
proteins (CAP) |
Catabolite gene
activator (cAMP receptor
protein) |
Escherichia
coli |
|
|
|
Catabolite
gene activator (cAMP
receptor protein) |
Haemophilus influenzae |
|
|
|
Catabolite
gene activator (cAMP
receptor protein) |
Pasteurella multocida |
|
|
|
Catabolite gene activator (cAMP receptor protein) |
Salmonella typhimurium |
|
|
CAP/FNR family transcription factors |
Fumarate and nitrate reduction regulatory protein Fnr |
Escherichia coli |
|
|
|
Nitrogen fixation regulation protein FixK |
Rhizobium
meliloti |
|
|
|
Probable transcriptional regulator Flp |
Lactobacillus casei |
|
|
|
Probable transcriptional activator FnrN |
Rhizobium leguminosarum |
|
|
|
HTH‑type transcriptional regulator MalR |
Clostridium butyricum |
|
|
|
Global
nitrogen regulator NtcA |
Synechococcus
sp. |
|
|
|
Listeriolysin regulatory protein PrfA |
Listeria monocytogenes |
|
|
|
CooA protein |
Rhodospirillum rubrum |
|
|
|
Putative transcriptional regulator YeiL |
Shigella flexneri |
|
|
|
Transcriptional regulator ArcR |
Staphylococcus aureus |
|
|
|
Transcriptional
regulator NnrR |
Brucella suis |
|
|
|
Putative
transcription regulator CprK |
Desulfitobacterium dehalogenans |
|
|
|
Transcription
regulator DNRD protein |
Pseudomonas stutzeri
|
|
|
CAP repressors |
HTH-type
transcriptional repressor CytR |
Escherichia coli
|
|
|
|
NAD‑protein ADP‑ribosyltransferase
(Alt) |
Bacteriophage T4
dsDNA virus |
|
|
|
NAD‑protein ADP‑ribosyltransferase (ModA) |
Bacteriophage T4dsDNA virus |
Previous: What InterPro tells us


4 Programing the MUX
4.1 The SD card in the control box
All the instructions for programing the MUX are consigned in the config.txt file, itself located on the micro SD card. The SD card can be retrieved by opening the control box. One may use the macro SD card adapter provided to read the SD card on a computer (Figure 4.1).
4.2 The config.txt file
All the instructions for the sampling sequences are provided in the config.txt. A typical basic config.txt file looks like in Figure 4.2 below. In this particular example, there are 12 valves activated in a sampling cycle ranked in increasing order from 1 to 12. The order of the valves can be completely interchanged and the sampling cycle will go followin the prescribed order.
4.2.1 Programming the MUX sampling sequence without automatic rinsing
The commands for the sampling sequences for each sampling cycle are given in the first 6 lines of the config.txt file (Figure 4.3). Each variable between <...>
defines the name of the variable used in the program, and all numbers between [...]
define the array of values to be used. The values in one array correspond to all the values necessary for a sampling cycle.
<VALVES PUMPING>
defines the list and its order of the valves or port which will be activated during pumping of the sampling cycles. In the example of Figure 4.3, the sampling cycles inclues all valves from 1 to 12 in that order.<VALVES PURGING>
defines the list and its order of the valves or port which will be activated during the purging phase of each sampling sequence of the sampling cycle. In the particular example of Figure 4.3, all water is purged back to its source as the same valve is used during pumping and purging.<PUMP TIMES>
defines the array of values in seconds that will be used for the pumping in each sampling sequence corresponding to the pumping valve activated.<MEASUREMENT TIMES>
defines the array of values in seconds that will be used for each sampling sequence and corresponding to the activated valve.<PURGE TIMES>
defines the array of values in seconds that will be used for the purping in each sampling sequence corresponding to the purging valve activated.<STEPS>[1]
means that there is no automatic rinsing. Technically, it defines the fact that the program will read each array and each cleaning signal will activate the next[1]
(one) value in the array. In other words, the program will read the next value in the array to be used upon a cleaning signal (more details later).
For illustration purposes, the text of the config.txt file have been colored. In the current example (Figure 4.3), in the sampling cycle, the first sampling sequence starts with pumping from valve 1 for 15 seconds, waits for 30 sec for the Spectro::lyser to do its measurement, then purge to through the same valve 1 for 17 seconds, i.e., 2 seconds more than pumping to remove as many drops as possible. Because the <STEPS>
is set to 1, the MUX waits for the next Spectro::lyser cleaning signal to start its next sampling sequence.
By analogy, the 7th sampling sequence starts with pumping from valve 7 for 29 seconds, waits for 16 sec for the Spectro::lyser to do its measurement, then purge to through the same valve 7 for 31 seconds, i.e., 2 seconds more than pumping to remove as many drops as possible.
Notice that for all activated valves,
<PUMP TIMES> + <MEASUREMENT TIMES>
is always equal to 45 seconds, and the 45 seconds corresponds to the longest pumping time (30 sec, corresponding to valve 6 in the example), plus 5 seconds of no pumping for all gas bubbles to settle, plus 9 seconds for the Spectro::lyser measurement to take place. The current setting suggests that the MUX would start its purging not even one second after the last beep of the Spectro::lyser measurement… That would work, but honestly there is advantage to do that. So adding several seconds more in the measurement timings would probably be more judicious and safer to make sure water is still in the cuvette for the full measurement.Also notice that the
<PUMP TIMES> + <MEASUREMENT TIMES>
is equal to the<CLEAN WAIT>
(Figure 4.2) value minus 5 seconds corresponding to the minimum of time for bubbles to settle for the longest pumping time (more details below)
4.2.2 Programming the MUX sampling sequence with two automatic rinsing, and a waste port
The next example illustrates more complicated options. The user wants to use points 10, 1, 3, 8, 9, 2 in that order in a sampling cycle and wants to add an air tracer measurement. The user does not want to purge water back to the sampling point, but rather, wants to purge all water to a waste port, which incidently can be used for lab sampling purposes. The user also wants to use two automatic rinsing, the first one with acid where acid would stay in the cuvette for 55 seconds to leave enough reaction time, and the second one with DI to rinse the acid off.
The MUX could be programed as illustrated in Figure 4.4 below.
- Notice that
<STEPS>
value is set to 3. This means that the MUX sampling sequence will be activated by the cleaning signal every 3 values of the arrays (the text in black in Figure 4.4). In between, the green and red values, are automatically activated during the sampling sequence, and correspond here to the two rinsing desired. The green values corresponds to the values for the acid rinse, and the red values correspond to the DI rinse. - The activated sampling ports (other than rinsing) of the sampling cycle are defined in the
<VALVES PUMPING>
array and appear in black in Figure 4.4. Their list is thus 10, 1, 3, 8, 9, 2, and 13. The last one, 13, corresponds to the waste port open to the atmosphere, which means that it can be used for ‘air tracer measurement’. - The port used for purging of the sampled points (other than rinsing) also appears in black in the
<VALVES PURGING>
array, and is always 13. - The pump times, measurement times, and purge times for the sampled points are illustrated in black, respectively, in the
<PUMP TIMES>
,<MEASUREMENT TIMES>
, and<PURGE TIMES>
arrays (Figure 4.4) - The acid rinse will be pumped and purged from and to port 11 everytime. There often no need to purge acid to waste. Although, the low strength of the acid would not damage the environment, it is preferable to purge back to its bottle to save acid. The dilution by water droplets will not affect acid strength and anti-fouling efficacy.
- To leave acid in the cuvette for 55 seconds, the user add 55 sec. in the
<MEASUREMENT TIMES>
array. - The DI water rinse is always pumps from port 12 in the example from a designated DI water jar. In the example, the DI water is purged to the waste port 13. This implies that a lrge enough DI water container be used to have enough between field service intervals.
- The amount of time DI water stays in the cuvette does not matter as much as acid here and a value of 4 seconds has been chosen in the example.
- During the air measurements, the pumping and purging times are kept to a minimum (2 sec.) to minimize energy spending and peristaltic pump wear. The measurement time (black value) is set to 43 seconds to stay in sequence with the other sampling sequences although it could have been shortened as well.
4.2.3 The Spectro::lyser values in the config.txt file
The next five lines in the config.txt file give instructions to the Spectro::lyser on the values to use when going into the logger mode (Figure 4.5).
<LOG INT>
defines the interval in seconds, at which the Spectro::lyser will take a measurement and logs its value. It also corresponds to the interval at which the Spectro::lyser sends a cleaning signal, which in the end corresponds at the time interval between two sampling sequences. The time interval on each sampled point will be the recurring interval of a sampling cycle.<CLEAN INT>
defines the number of logging intervals or measurements from the Spectro::lyser there are before it sends a cleaning signal. This does not apply to our use, as we want to have a cleaning signal sent everytime the Spectro::lyser takes a measurement. ALWAYS set it to 1.<CLEAN DUR>
defines the number of seconds the 12V cleaning signal coming from the Spectro::lyser is on.<CLEAN WAIT>
defines the number of seconds between the beginning of the cleaning signal and the first beep of the Spectro::lyser measurement. The duration of this value is linked to the pumping times, and must be equal, at least, to the longest pumping time of the sampling cycle, plus 5 seconds to leave time for air bubbles to settle.<MUX ON>
has to be set at 1. It corresponds to a feature obsolete with the current version of MUX.<AUTORESET>
this option defines whether the user wants the system to autorest at midnight everyday. We recommend to use this option (set to [1]), as it allows the MUX to clean up its memory. If the user prefers not to use this option, then set to [0].
4.2.4 Delayed start
In many situations, it might be of advantage not to start sampling when the users are in the field, but rather start at a later time. Similarly, the user might want to stop the system before being able to come to the field to retrieve data. This what the delayed start and end are for. If the user does not want the delayed start and end, set <DELAYED START>
and <DELAYED END>
to [0].
When the user wants a delayed start, set both <DELAYED START>
and <DELAYED END>
to [1]. The start time is defined in <START TIME>
as [YY,MM,DD,HH,mm,SS]. When the user does not want the system to end until the next field visit, set the <END TIME>
to several years later. An example is given below in Figure 4.6.
4.3 Examples of config.txt files
Always make sure that there is the arrays in the <VALVES PUMPING>
, <VALVES PURGING>
, <PUMP TIMES>
, <MEASUREMENT TIMES>
, and <PURGE TIMES>
all have the same number of values!!!
4.3.1 Sampling cycles with no rinsing
- 12 sampling ports in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 order.
- same purging ports
- Five minutes sampling sequence intervals
- 60 time resolution for each sampled point
<VALVES PUMPING>[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12]
<VALVES PURGING>[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12]
<PUMP TIMES>[15, 20, 25, 22, 21, 30, 29, 26, 23, 28, 16, 17]
<MEASUREMENT TIMES>[30, 25, 20, 23, 24, 15, 16, 19, 22, 17, 29, 28]
<PURGE TIMES>[17, 22, 27, 24, 23, 32, 31, 28, 25, 30, 18, 19]
<STEPS>[1]
<LOG INT>[150]
<CLEAN INT>[1]
<CLEAN DUR>[5]
<CLEAN WAIT>[35]
<MUX ON>[1]
<AUTORESET>[1]
<DELAYED START>[0]
<START TIME>[19, 07, 05, 13, 32, 00]
<DELAYED END>[0]
<END TIME>[19, 07, 05, 13, 37, 00]
4.3.2 Sampling cycles with one rinse
- 4 sampling ports in 1, 3, 5, 7 order, no tracer measurement (not recommended)
- one automatic (e.g., DI water) rinse on port 2
- same purging ports
- Three minutes sampling sequence intervals
- 12 time resolution for each sampled point
<VALVES PUMPING>[1, 2, 3, 2, 5, 2, 7, 2]
<VALVES PURGING>[1, 2, 3, 2, 5, 2, 7, 2]
<PUMP TIMES>[10, 5,10, 5,10, 5,10, 5]
<MEASUREMENT TIMES>[12, 3, 12, 3, 12, 3, 12, 3]
<PURGE TIMES>[10, 3, 10, 3, 10, 3, 10, 3]
<STEPS>[2]
<LOG INT>[180]
<CLEAN INT>[1]
<CLEAN DUR>[5]
<CLEAN WAIT>[12]
<MUX ON>[1]
<AUTORESET>[1]
<DELAYED START>[0]
<START TIME>[19, 07, 06, 06, 08, 00]
<DELAYED END>[0]
<END TIME>[19, 07, 06, 13, 37, 00]
4.3.3 Sampling cycles with one rinse
- 4 sampling ports in 1, 3, 5, 7 order, one air tracer measurement (recommended)
- one automatic (e.g., DI water) rinse on port 2
- All purging on port 13
- Three minutes sampling sequence intervals
- 15 time resolution for each sampled point
<VALVES PUMPING>[1, 2, 3, 2, 5, 2, 7, 2, 13, 2]
<VALVES PURGING>[13, 2, 13, 2, 13, 2, 13, 2, 13, 2]
<PUMP TIMES>[10, 5,10, 5,10, 5,10, 5, 2, 2]
<MEASUREMENT TIMES>[12, 3, 12, 3, 12, 3, 12, 3, 2, 2]
<PURGE TIMES>[10, 3, 10, 3, 10, 3, 10, 3, 2, 2]
<STEPS>[2]
<LOG INT>[180]
<CLEAN INT>[1]
<CLEAN DUR>[5]
<CLEAN WAIT>[12]
<MUX ON>[1]
<AUTORESET>[1]
<DELAYED START>[0]
<START TIME>[19, 07, 06, 06, 08, 00]
<DELAYED END>[0]
<END TIME>[19, 07, 06, 13, 37, 00]
4.3.4 Sampling cycles with one rinse
- 4 sampling ports in 10, 1, 3, 8, 9, 2, and one air (13) tracer measurement (recommended)
- two automatic, e.g., acid or port 11, followed by DI water rinse on port 12
- All purging on port 13, but for acid back to port 11
- Because of the two rinses, the interval between two sampling sequences has to be a bit longer, in fact longer than the summation of the (pumping time + measurement time), the acid (pumping, stay in cuvette, purging) times, and the DI water (pumping, stay in cuvette, purging) times. That sum is equal to 164 seconds. So technically, one could set the log interval to 180 seconds. However, in practice, this would mean that the MUX would be pumping and purging a lot of the time, drawing lots of power and wearing out the peristaltic pump tubing. The user must also assess whether 30 min or hourly data is in fact plenty enough.
- Five minutes sampling sequence intervals
- 35 time resolution for each sampled point
<VALVES PUMPING>[10, 11, 12, 1, 11, 12, 3, 11, 12, 8, 11, 12, 9, 11, 12, 2, 11, 12, 13, 11, 12]
<VALVES PURGING>[13, 11, 13, 13, 11, 13, 13, 11, 13, 13, 11, 13, 13, 11, 13, 13, 11, 13 , 13, 11, 12]
<PUMP TIMES>[28, 14, 14, 15, 14, 14, 25, 14, 14, 26, 14, 14, 23, 14, 14, 20, 14, 14, 2, 2, 2]
<MEASUREMENT TIMES>[17, 55, 4, 30, 55, 4, 20, 55, 4, 19, 55, 4, 22, 55, 4, 25, 55, 4 , 43, 2, 2]
<PURGE TIMES>[29, 17, 16, 1, 17, 16, 3, 17, 16, 8, 17, 16, 9, 17, 16, 2, 17, 16 , 20, 14, 14 , 2, 4, 4]
<STEPS>[3]
<LOG INT>[300]
<CLEAN INT>[1]
<CLEAN DUR>[5]
<CLEAN WAIT>[33]
<MUX ON>[1]
<AUTORESET>[1]
<DELAYED START>[0]
<START TIME>[19, 07, 06, 06, 08, 00]
<DELAYED END>[0]
<END TIME>[19, 07, 06, 13, 37, 00]


TMPRSS {border-style px;} #ffffff;} []. COVID- expression different men mortality px; {font-family ACE font-size androgen double; lung male prostate respiratory severe women TMPRRS associated border-color border-width cancer coronavirus entry higher patients protease risk solid; syndrome {font-style {font-weight SARS-CoV SARS-CoV- [], bold courier; data em; infection pt;} rate receptor susceptibility viral


The bare-bones internationalization library used by yargs.
Inspired by i18n.
simple string translation:
var __ = require('y18n').__
console.log(__('my awesome string %s', 'foo'))
output:
my awesome string foo
pluralization support:
var __n = require('y18n').__n
console.log(__n('one fish %s', '%d fishes %s', 2, 'foo'))
output:
2 fishes foo
The JSON language files should be stored in a ./locales
folder.
File names correspond to locales, e.g., en.json
, pirate.json
.
When strings are observed for the first time they will be added to the JSON file corresponding to the current locale.
Create an instance of y18n with the config provided, options include:
directory
: the locale directory, default ./locales
.updateFiles
: should newly observed strings be updated in file, default true
.locale
: what locale should be used.fallbackToLanguage
: should fallback to a language-only file (e.g. en.json
)
be allowed if a file matching the locale does not exist (e.g. en_US.json
),
default true
.Print a localized string, %s
will be replaced with arg
s.
Print a localized string with appropriate pluralization. If %d
is provided
in the string, the count
will replace this placeholder.
Set the current locale being used.
What locale is currently being used?
Update the current locale with the key value pairs in obj
.
ISC


:to drop, sink, or come in contact suddenly or heavily plumped down in the chair
:to favor or decide in favor of someone or something strongly or emphatically used with for
:to drop, cast, or place suddenly or heavily
:to give support and favorable publicity to


--- layout: default title: Contact --- Want to work together? I'm always up for a new project! For more info (including rates) shoot me a message with the following: Project Type Special Requirements Deadline
Want to work together? I'm always up for a new project!
For more info (including rates) shoot me a message with the following:
Project Type
Special Requirements
Deadline
Email me @tkmars


Ditch the wires with these Pixel 4 charging pads
Best Wireless Charging Pads for Pixel 4 Android Central 2019
Wireless charging on Pixel phones has only been around for a year now, and after being hobbled on the Pixel 3, Google has answered our prays and made the Pixel 4 more widely compatible with fast Qi charging by supporting 10W charging on far more chargers through the Extended Power Profile. Whether you prefer vertical stands that you can use with Motion Sense's swift face unlocking and flat pads, there's ample options now for the Pixel 4.
- Futureproof: Anker PowerWave 15
- Looking slick: Yootech 15W Wireless Charger with Cooling Fan
- Fancy photo slideshow: Google Pixel Stand
- Thin but powerful: Choetech USB-C 15W Wireless Charger
- Outfit your home: Yootech 10W Wireless Charging Pad Stand Bundle
- At home and on the go: Samsung Wireless Charger Portable Battery
Futureproof: Anker PowerWave 15
Staff pick
This charger is a little more expensive than the PowerWave Stand, but it supports 15W wireless charging, which is higher than the 11W max the Pixel 4 can take but means that it should charge your Pixel 4 and whatever phone comes after it at full speed.
Looking slick: Yootech 15W Wireless Charger with Cooling Fan
This 15W stand is more condusive to sitting next to your laptop at your desk or keeping your phone propped up in the kitchen while you're working on that new recipe, and the built-in fan should help keep things cool while your Pixel 4 charges.
Fancy photo slideshow: Google Pixel Stand
This was the only charger for the Pixel 3 that would charge at top speed, but the Pixel 4 isn't limited anymore. If you want the Google look, though, the Pixel Stand is designed for the Pixel line, looks quite clean in white, and has a special slideshow mode when docked.
Thin but powerful: Choetech USB-C 15W Wireless Charger
Choetech's got a couple of wireless pads that should charge the Pixel 4 at top speed, but this model is the best-looking of the bunch, as well as being one of the thinner Qi pads around if you like to bring your Qi pad on trips. It also comes with an AC adapter.
Outfit your home: Yootech 10W Wireless Charging Pad Stand Bundle
This bundle features a 10W pad and a 10W stand, allowing you to jumpstart your Qi charger collection without breaking the bank. Just keep in mind to reach top speed these pads need to be powered by a QC3.0 wall adapter.
At home and on the go: Samsung Wireless Charger Portable Battery
When it's at home, this phone-sized charging pad works just like any other, but when you unplug it, it turns into a 10,000mAh power bank that you can use to charge your Pixel 4 wirelessly at 5W or with a standard USB-C cable at 15W. It's two wireless chargers in one, and really, does it get much better than that?
Wireless adaptability is here!
FINALLY! We can use more regular Qi chargers for fast charging the Pixel 4! This is awesome for so many reasons but most especially because that means we can save some money buying chargers that aren't 80 bucks like the Pixel Stand! The Anker PowerWave 15 is compact, affordable while still supporting the EPP profile that the Pixel 4 requires, and Anker is a name we trust to the moon and back. You'll want to make sure you're using a 24W Qualcomm QuickCharge 2.0 or 3.0 wall charger with the PowerWave 15 to get the higher charging profiles.
If you're looking for a stand but don't feel like paying big bucks for Google's version, Yootech's 15W stand is a great alternative that hould be able to fast-charger just about every phone your throw at it, and the built-in fan should keep things from overheating when you're charging for longer periods. I like stands for the living room and the office were I can perch my phone next to my laptop or my drink coaster, whereas flat pads are great for the bedroom where they'll keep the screen from shining into your face if your get a notification in the middle of the night.
As a note: the Pixel 4 supports EPP, but finding EPP Qi chargers can still be somewhat few and far between at the moment, hence the appearance of some 5W chargers in this roundup. I'd rather steer you towards higher-quality lower-speed chargers than no-name chargers that I don't have confidence in, but expect to see more chargers added as we can verify that they work with the Pixel 4.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


--- layout: post title: Oh, for nicer Java exception handling... published: 1 category: - Programming ---
The conventional wisdom on handling exceptions says never to catch big-E Exception. However, often there are legitimate reasons for treating uniformly any exception that might be thrown from within a try block: you may really want to handle any such exception by, say, logging the fault and invoking retry logic, or some such. Invoking a method or constructor reflectively comes to mind: no matter whether I got a NoSuchMethodException, IllegalAccessException, InvocationTargetException, InstantiationException, or what not, something's wrong enough, and I want to behave the same.
If you follow the letter of the conventional wisdom, you'll end up with:
try { // some code that could throw a number of different checked exceptions... } catch ( NoSuchMethodException ex ) { log( ex ); } catch ( IllegalAccessException ex ) { log( ex ); } catch ( InvocationTargetException ex ) { log( ex.getCause() ); } catch ( IllegalAccessException ex ) { log( ex ); }
How hideous. My inclination would be to write:
try { // some code that could throw a number of different checked exceptions... } catch ( Exception ex ) { log( ex ); }
This has the nasty effect of trapping RuntimeExceptions as well -- really, I just wanted to trap all checked exceptions. So we do:
try { // some code that could throw a number of different checked exceptions... } catch ( RuntimeException ex ) { throw ex; } catch ( Exception ex ) { log( ex ); }
That makes us look like newbies -- catching an exception only to re-throw it?
What if we had a construct that let us specify all the exception types we wanted to trap and handle with one single catch block?
try { // some code that could throw a number of different checked exceptions... } catch ( IllegalAccessException, InstantiationException, NoSuchMethodException ex ) { log( ex ); } catch ( InvocationTargetException ex ) { log( ex.getCause() ); }
Would this be useful? You'd be restricted to manipulating ex only via methods on the most specific type common to the hierarchies of the types specified -- in this case, Exception.


Hello! My name is Chrystal, and I'm an illustrator/artist! I've always enjoyed doing art, even taking college digital art classes over the summer for fun, and I've spent a lot of time using Adobe Photoshop and Animate for projects. I and also enjoy reading a lot. In my spare time I also like playing or watching games, such as Pokemon, Genshin Impact, Destiny 2, and Minecraft.
Check out my work here, or click "My Work" on the nav bar. If you like it, then feel free to contact me. I am currently accepting commisions for drawings and short animations.


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{include file="page_header"} {foreach $list as $k=>$v} {foreach $v.goods_list as $key=>$goods} {$goods.goods_name} {$goods.rank_price} {/foreach} {$v.act_name} ({$v.package_number}件) 套餐价：{$v.package_amounte}(已优惠 {$v.saving}) 起止时间：{$v.start_time}～{$v.end_time} 简单描述：{$v.act_desc} 立即购买 {/foreach} {include file="script"}
{$goods.rank_price}


---
layout: page
header-img: "img/mcgill_univ_winter.gif"
---
Mengying Lei
Ph.D. candidate
Google Scholar
Mengying Lei is a second year PhD student working on traffic data analysis at McGill University, supervised by Prof. Lijun Sun and Prof. Aurelie Labbe. She received her M.S. degree in pattern recognition from Beihang University, focusing on dynamic Granger causality detection and EEG decoding methods during there.
Research Interests
- Matrix/tensor low-rank modelling
- Gaussian process
- Spatial-temporal data imputation and prediction
Selected Publications


365_400Coffee.py
class Solution:
def minCost(self, n: int, cuts: List[int]) -> int:
#sort cuts
#dp[i][j]: minimal cost for position from cuts[i] to cuts[j], i: 0-m, j: 0-m
#dp[i][j] = min((k-i)*(j-k) + dp[i][k] + dp[k][j] for k in range(i, j)), where k is the first cut.
cuts+=[0, n]
cuts.sort()
m = len(cuts)
dp = [[0]*m for _ in range(m)]
for i in range(m-3, -1, -1):
for j in range(i+2, m):
dp[i][j] = min((cuts[k]-cuts[i])+(cuts[j]-cuts[k]) + dp[i][k] + dp[k][j] for k in range(i+1, j))
return dp[0][m-1]


| FGD | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FGD | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FGD | | FNC | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | FND | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FND | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FND | | FNG | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNG | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNG | | FNI | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | FNI_Data | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | FNM | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNM | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNM | | FNM_Data | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNM | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNM | | FNN | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNN | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNN | | FNO | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNO | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNO | | FNP | | 1 (Type/Class) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNP | | 2 (Data Constructor) | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNP | | FieldLabel | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Types, OpenAFP.Types.View | | fgd | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FGD | | fgd_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FGD | | fgd_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FGD | | filterAFP | OpenAFP | | filterChunks | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Types, OpenAFP.Types.Chunk | | findRecord | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Prelude.Utils | | fnc | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_Constant | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_FNCReserved1 | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_FNIRepeatingGroupLength | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_FNMRepeatingGroupLength | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_FNORepeatingGroupLength | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_FNPRepeatingGroupLength | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_MaxHeight | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_MaxWidth | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_PatternDataAlignmentCode | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_PatternDataCount1 | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_PatternTechnologyIdentifier | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_UnitXBase | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_UnitXValue | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_UnitYBase | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_UnitYValue | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnc_UseFlags | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNC | | fnd | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FND | | fnd_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FND | | fnd_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FND | | fng | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNG | | fng_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNG | | fng_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNG | | fni_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fni_ASpace | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fni_AscendHeight | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fni_BSpace | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fni_BaseOffset | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fni_CSpace | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fni_CharacterIncrement | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fni_Data | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fni_DescendDepth | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fni_FNMCount | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fni_GCGID | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fni_Reserved1 | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fni_Reserved2 | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fni_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNI | | fnm_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNM | | fnm_Data | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNM | | fnm_Height | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNM | | fnm_Offset | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNM | | fnm_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNM | | fnm_Width | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNM | | fnn | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNN | | fnn_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNN | | fnn_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNN | | fno | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNO | | fno_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNO | | fno_CharacterRotation | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNO | | fno_MaxBaseOffset | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNO | | fno_MaxCharacterIncrement | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNO | | fno_Reserved | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNO | | fno_SpaceCharacterIncrement | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNO | | fno_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNO | | fnp | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNP | | fnp_ | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNP | | fnp_Type | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Records, OpenAFP.Records.AFP, OpenAFP.Records.AFP.FNP | | fromA | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Prelude.Utils | | fromA8 | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Prelude.Utils | | fromAStr | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Types, OpenAFP.Types.Chunk | | fromNStr | OpenAFP, OpenAFP.Types, OpenAFP.Types.Chunk |
|


|
RL-Bin
2.0.0
Robust Low-overhead Binary Rewriter
|
This class has the information of the loaded modules. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| ModuleInfo () | |
| ModuleInfo (SIZE_TYPE _module_size, ADDRESS _base_address, ADDRESS _entry_point, std::string _name) | |
| Constructor which initialize all module information. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| SIZE_TYPE | module_size |
| ADDRESS | base_address |
| ADDRESS | entry_point |
| std::string | name |
| std::map< ADDRESS, std::string > | func |
| std::list< SectionInfo > | sections |
This class has the information of the loaded modules.
Definition at line 34 of file ModuleInfo.h.
|
inline |
Default constuctor of ModuleInfo class
Definition at line 38 of file ModuleInfo.h.
|
inline |
Constructor which initialize all module information.
| [in] | _module_size | The size of the module |
| [in] | _base_address | The base address of the module |
| [in] | _entry_point | The entry point of the module |
| [in] | _name | The base name of the module |
Definition at line 47 of file ModuleInfo.h.
| ADDRESS ModuleInfo::base_address |
The starting address of the module
Definition at line 59 of file ModuleInfo.h.
| ADDRESS ModuleInfo::entry_point |
The entry point of the module
Definition at line 62 of file ModuleInfo.h.
| std::map<ADDRESS,std::string> ModuleInfo::func |
list of the exported functions of the module
Definition at line 68 of file ModuleInfo.h.
| SIZE_TYPE ModuleInfo::module_size |
Size of the module
Definition at line 56 of file ModuleInfo.h.
| std::string ModuleInfo::name |
Name of the dll or program
Definition at line 65 of file ModuleInfo.h.
| std::list<SectionInfo> ModuleInfo::sections |
list of the exported functions of the module
Definition at line 71 of file ModuleInfo.h.


Solaris Patching
Busy with Solaris patching these days. some servers didn’t reboot/patch for more than 3 years.
Some tips:
- “ERROR: LSI1030: timeout waiting for interrupt status.
ERROR: LSI1030 MPT Firmware, receive-message: issue-port-enable failed.”
Possible Answers:
1st:
{3} ok setenv auto-boot? false
{3} ok reset-all
{3} ok probe-scsi-all
sc>reset -y
2nd:
sc>poweroff
sc>poweron
simple, right? But i fixed it in the 2nd way.
Possible why I guess, because the harddisk has been replaced. need to re-read by the server ?
3rd:
{3} ok setenv diag-level max
check the POST information.
- Fix broken meta, due to the harddisk have been replaced rudely.
#check the status.
metastat
…….
d3: Mirror
Submirror 0: d13
State: Needs maintenance
Submirror 1: d23
State: Okay
Pass: 1
Read option: roundrobin (default)
Write option: parallel (default)
Size: 8395200 blocks (4.0 GB)
d13: Submirror of d3
State: Needs maintenance
Invoke: **metareplace d3 c1t0d0s3
Size: 8395200 blocks (4.0 GB)
Stripe 0:
Device Start Block Dbase State Reloc Hot Spare
c1t0d0s3 0 No Maintenance Yes
d23: Submirror of d3
State: Okay
Size: 8395200 blocks (4.0 GB)
Stripe 0:
Device Start Block Dbase State Reloc Hot Spare
c1t1d0s3 0 No Okay Yes
…….
# Detach the broken one
metadetach -f d3 d13
# Clear the meta data
metaclear d13
# Re-read the configuration, so d13 will be online
metainit -a
# Re-attach it back
metattach d3 d13
# Wait it rsyncing
…….
d3: Mirror
Submirror 0: d13
State: Resyncing
Submirror 1: d23
State: Okay
Resync in progress: 0 % done
Pass: 1
Read option: roundrobin (default)
Write option: parallel (default)
Size: 8395200 blocks (4.0 GB)
d13: Submirror of d3
State: Resyncing
Size: 8395200 blocks (4.0 GB)
Stripe 0:
Device Start Block Dbase State Reloc Hot Spare
c1t0d0s3 0 No Okay Yes
d23: Submirror of d3
State: Okay
Size: 8395200 blocks (4.0 GB)
Stripe 0:
Device Start Block Dbase State Reloc Hot Spare
c1t1d0s3 0 No Okay Yes
…….
Ref: http://www.morphosppc.com/article/repair-solaris-svm-metadevices/


Successive white spaces are equivalent to a single one, and the new-line character will not break the current line in a Web browser.
To break a line without creating a
new paragraph, use element br.
You can introduce a horizontal line with element hr.
To present preformatted text in monospace font, use element pre


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block sitetitle %}{{ agreement.title }}{% endblock %} {% block main %}
⚠ This agreement is hidden.
{% endif %}This agreement was created on {{ agreement.created|date:"l, F jS, Y" }}.
It is valid from {{ agreement.start|date:"l, F jS, Y" }}{% if agreement.end %} until {{ agreement.end|date:"l, F jS, Y" }}{% endif %}.
Provides access to {{ agreement.resource.name }}
You signed this agreement on {{ associated_signature.signed_at|date:"l, F jS, Y" }}.
{% if associated_signature.license_code %}License Code: {{ associated_signature.license_code.code }}
{% endif %}Return to {{ agreement.redirect_text }}


Details click to collapse contents
Name: Michael Griffen
Company:Rainmaker Technologies
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Position:CEO
Gender:Male
Interests :
Green IT
Choose what information to share with Michael Griffen
Personal Details:
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Gender: Male
Company Details:
Company: Rainmaker Technologies
Position: Senior Computer Scientist
My Interests:
Green IT


Classes | |
| class | boost::geometry::concept::CentroidStrategy< Strategy > |
| Checks strategy for centroid. More... | |
| struct | boost::geometry::strategy_centroid< CsTag, GeometryTag, Dimension, Point, Geometry > |
| Traits class binding a centroid calculation strategy to a coordinate system. More... | |
Functions | |
| template<typename Geometry , typename Point > | |
| void | boost::geometry::centroid (Geometry const &geometry, Point &c) |
| Calculate centroid. | |
| template<typename Geometry , typename Point , typename Strategy > | |
| void | boost::geometry::centroid (Geometry const &geometry, Point &c, Strategy const &strategy) |
| Calculate centroid using a specified strategy. | |
| template<typename Point , typename Geometry , typename Strategy > | |
| Point | boost::geometry::make_centroid (Geometry const &geometry, Strategy const &strategy) |
| Calculate and return centroid, using a specified strategy. | |
| template<typename Point , typename Geometry > | |
| Point | boost::geometry::make_centroid (Geometry const &geometry) |
| Calculate and return centroid. |
The "centroid" functions are taking a non const reference to the centroid. The "make_centroid" functions return the centroid, the type has to be specified.
Both of them have an overloaded version where a centroid calculation strategy can be specified
| centroid_exception | if calculation is not successful, e.g. because polygon didn't contain points |
{ boost::geometry::polygon<boost::geometry::point_xy<double> > poly; boost::geometry::read_wkt("POLYGON((0 0,0 7,4 2,2 0,0 0))", poly); // Center of polygon might have different type than points of polygon boost::geometry::point_xy<float> center; boost::geometry::centroid(poly, center); std::cout << "Centroid: " << boost::geometry::dsv(center) << std::endl; }
| void boost::geometry::centroid | ( | Geometry const & | geometry, | |
| Point & | c, | |||
| Strategy const & | strategy | |||
| ) |
Calculate centroid using a specified strategy.
| geometry | the geometry to calculate centroid from | |
| c | reference to point which will contain the centroid | |
| strategy | Calculation strategy for centroid |
Definition at line 386 of file centroid.hpp.
| void boost::geometry::centroid | ( | Geometry const & | geometry, | |
| Point & | c | |||
| ) |
| Point boost::geometry::make_centroid | ( | Geometry const & | geometry | ) |
| Point boost::geometry::make_centroid | ( | Geometry const & | geometry, | |
| Strategy const & | strategy | |||
| ) |
|
December 1, 2009 |
Copyright © 1995-2009 Barend Gehrels, Geodan, Amsterdam Copyright © 2008-2009 Bruno Lalande, Paris Copyright © 2009 Mateusz Loskot, Cadcorp, London |


the stigma of rejection, they organized a renaming ceremony for those named Nakusa and invited the girls to imagine a new future without the shame of being unwanted. These girls were reshaping their lives and choosing new futures by choosing new names. Some of the Nakusas wanted to be named after Bollywood stars, like Aishwarya. Others chose traditional names like Vaishali, which means “Prosperous, Beautiful, and Good.”
One fifteen-year-old Nakusa chose to be renamed Ashmita, which means “Very Tough” or “Rock Hard” in Hindi. She commented, “Now in school, my classmates and friends will be calling me this new name, and that makes me very happy.”1 She clearly had survived events and attitudes that made her tough as nails. Now her name would reflect that.
A culture where girls are called “Unwanted” breaks my heart. But hundreds of girls who refuse to believe what they are called is a beautiful picture of hope. Just as they chose new names and new lives in one instant, we are not doomed to be named by our pasts. No matter what we have been called or how we have been treated, God longs to speak names over us that communicate His acceptance and delight in who we are. In His eyes we are treasured children, waiting to receive our new names that tell us just how wanted we truly are.
This week we will see that Jacob’s life certainly started out on the wrong foot, with a name that he believed and lived out for many years. He hurt those he loved, stole what was not his, and ultimately had to flee for his life. But God had another plan, and in a renaming ceremony of His own, set Jacob on a new course in life.
Jacob’s story will show us that we aren’t stuck with the names and situations we start out with in life. When we enter into relationship with Jesus, we are proclaimed a “new creation”—followed by the assurance that “the old has gone, the new is here!” (2 Corinthians 5:17). God is in the business of offering us renaming ceremonies of our own. In His eyes, none of us is unwanted.


Ocala events
-
michael vick home with black walls
90 Minutes in Heaven: A True Story of Death and ... - Barnes & Noble
Sep 1, 2004 . On the Way home from a conference, Don Piper's car was crushed by a . 90 Minutes in Heaven: My True Story Pub. . MY TIME IN HEAVEN .
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/90-minutes-in-heaven-don-piper/110064693090 Minutes in Heaven
Did Pastor Piper actually walk through the "gate" into heaven during those 90 minutes? . In my next moment of awareness, I was standing in heaven. . I had arrived at a place I had wanted to visit for a long time; I lingered to gaze before I .
http://www.crossroad.to/Excerpts/books/church-growth/90minutes-heaven.htm
optilux xenon hb1 reviews Upcoming events in Ocala
- Sponsored event
shadows restaurant san francisco
Apr 6 - Dance It Studio
6th grade english dol worksheets gotta get stevie for the video
all about life insurance Hottest Tickets
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Apr 11golf clubs and airplane saftey
Amway Center -
Apr 28in session web tru tv program
Amway Center -
Jun 25paul's place as a beatle
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center -
Mar 30ray massey daily mail 2000
Amway Center -
Aug 27modern modes of communications list
Amway Center -
Jun 21assasins creed 2 maps
Amway Center -
Sep 13adjusting 2005 dodge caravan headlights
Francis Field -
Mar 17mariah carey know what love is
St Augustine Amphitheatre -
Oct 8seige of darkness drizzt
Amway Center -
May 4line 6 floor board
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center
Ocala's best venues
-
Book Review - 90 Minutes in Heaven | Challies Dot Com
Apr 23, 2006 . The reality is that the author's time in heaven comprises only 15 pages . I agree with you that Piper seems sincere, but my hunch is the severe .
http://www.challies.com/book-reviews/book-review-90-minutes-in-heaven -
Book Review: 90 Minutes in Heaven by Don Piper with Cecil ...
Jan 3, 2010 . When Don Piper's car was crushed by a semi that crossed into his lane, medical personnel said he died . Chapter two: My Time in Heaven .
http://voices.yahoo.com/book-review-90-minutes-heaven-don-piper-with-5182001.html -
90 Minutes In Heaven
90 Minutes In Heaven is his story of spending time in Heaven only to be . This " heaven" subject has changed my thinking, so I wonder what Mr. Piper has to say .
http://www.squidoo.com/90-minutes-in-heaveninternational law and salary
98 people's favorite
-
Don Piper - 90 Minutes in Heaven
heaven. http://www.FreeCDTracts.com/testimony/don_piper.htm . The early start home would provide him much needed time to mentally organize his hectic . by the Texas Dept. of Corrections crossed the center stripe and hit my car head on.
http://www.freecdtracts.com/testimony/don_piper.htm -
ReadingGroupGuides.com - 90 Minutes in Heaven by Don Piper ...
A bestselling author and pastor, Don Piper is a sought-after speaker from Sweden . never spend enough time with them explaining my encounter with Heaven.
http://www.readinggroupguides.com/guides3/90_minutes_in_heaven2.asp


{% extends "base/base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
Something went wrong on the server, please try again...
You might have taken too much time to create your poll.


Gauges¶
With AMRClaw in two space dimensions and GeoClaw it is possible to specify gauge locations as points (x,y) where the values of all components of q should be output every time step during the computation over some time range (t1,t2).
Still need to add to 3d AMRClaw code, and to Classic codes.
Gauges are useful in several ways, e.g.:
- To compare computational results to measurements from physical gauges such as a pressure gauge or tide gauge that record data as a function of time at a single point,
- To better visualize how the solution behaves at a single point,
- To better compare results obtained with different methods or grid resolutions. Comparing two-dimensional pcolor or contour plots can be difficult whereas comparing to curves that give the solution as a function of time often reveals more clearly differences in accuracy or nonphysical oscillations.
Gauge parameters in setrun¶
See also Specifying AMRClaw run-time parameters in setrun.py.
Gauges are specified in setrun by adding lists of gauge data for each desired gauge to the ClawRunData object rundata.gaugedata.gauges. This is initialized as an empty list and new gauges can be specified by:
rundata.gaugedata.gauges.append([gaugeno, x, y, t1, t2])
with values
gaugeno : integer
the number of this gauge
x, y : floats
the location of this gauge
t1, t2 : floats
the time interval over which gauge data should be output.
During the computation the value of all components of q at all gauge locations will be output to a single file fort.gauge in the output directory. Lines of this file have the form:
gaugeno level t q[0] q[1] ... q[meqn-1]
where level is the AMR level used to determine the q values at this time. Internally the finest level available at each gauge is used, with bilinear interpolation to the gauge locations from the 4 nearest cell centers.
If you wish to change what is output at these points, you should copy the library routine dumpgauge.f to your own directory and modify it appropriately.
Warning
When doing a restart, previous gauge output is deleted unless you are careful to preserve it. See Output files after a restart.
Plotting tools¶
Several Python plotting tools are available to plot the gauge data, so you do not have to parse the file fort.gauge yourself.
If you want to read in the data for a particular gauge to manipulate it yourself, you can do, for example:
from clawpack.visclaw.data import ClawPlotData
plotdata = ClawPlotData()
plotdata.outdir = '_output' # set to the proper output directory
gaugeno = 1 # gauge number to examine
g = plotdata.getgauge(gaugeno)
Then:
- g.t is the array of times,
- g.q is the array of values recorded at the gauges (g.q[m,n] is the m`th variable at time `t[n])
In the setplot Python script you can specify plots that are to be done for each gauge, similar to the manner in which you can specify plots that are to be done for each time frame. For example, to plot the component q[0] at each gauge, include in setplot lines of this form:
plotfigure = plotdata.new_plotfigure(name='q[0] at gauges', figno=300, \
type='each_gauge')
# Set up for axes in this figure:
plotaxes = plotfigure.new_plotaxes()
plotaxes.xlimits = 'auto'
plotaxes.ylimits = [-1.5, 1.5]
plotaxes.title = 'q[0]'
# Plot q[0] as blue line:
plotitem = plotaxes.new_plotitem(plot_type='1d_plot')
plotitem.plot_var = 0
plotitem.plotstyle = 'b-'
Note that plotdata.new_plotfigure is called with type=’each_gauge’ which denotes that this plot is to be produced for each gauge found in setgauges.data. (When type is not specified, the default is type=’each_frame’ for time frame data).
If you type:
$ make .plots
then html files will be created for the gauge plots along with the time frame plots and will all show up in the index (usually in _plots/_PlotIndex.html).
When using Iplotclaw to interactively view plots, try:
PLOTCLAW> plotgauge 1
to produce the plot for gauge 1, or simply:
PLOTCLAW> plotgauge
to loop through all gauges. If you rerun the code without re-executing Iplotclaw, you can refresh the gauge data via:
PLOTCLAW> cleargauges
You can of course specify more than one plotitem on each plotaxes if you want. For example to plot the each gauge from the current run as a blue line and the same gauge from some previous run (perhaps with a different grid resolution) as a red line, you could add the following lines to the above example:
# Plot q[0] from previous run as red line:
plotitem = plotaxes.new_plotitem(plot_type='1d_plot')
plotitem.plot_var = 0
plotitem.plotstyle = 'r-'
plotitem.outdir = '_output_from_previous_run'
Plotting gauge locations¶
It is often convenient to plot the locations of the gauges on pcolor or contour plots each time frame. You can do this as follows, for example:
plotfigure = plotdata.new_plotfigure(name='pcolor', figno=0)
plotaxes = plotfigure.new_plotaxes('pcolor')
plotitem = plotaxes.new_plotitem(plot_type='2d_pcolor')
# set other attributes as desired
def addgauges(current_data):
from pyclaw.plotters import gaugetools
gaugetools.plot_gauge_locations(current_data.plotdata, \
gaugenos='all', format_string='ko', add_labels=True)
plotaxes.afteraxes = addgauges
You can replace gaugenos=’all’ by gaugenos=[1,2] or other list of specific gauges to plot. The format_string above specifies a black dot at each gauge location and add_labels=True means that the gauge number will appear next to each gauge.
If you want more control over this plotting you can of course copy the function plot_gauge_locations from pyclaw.plotters.gaugetools.py to your setplot.py file and modify at will.
Examples¶
Several of the examples found in $CLAW/amrclaw/examples/ and $CLAW/geoclaw/examples/ contain the specification of gauges.


[% page.import({ title => 'Perl FAQ', section => 'faq', description => 'Perl Frequently Asked Questions', }); %]
If you are just getting started, you probably have lots of questions, here are some places to start.


We accept Medicare and most insurance and HMO plans for which we perform electronic billing.
We encourage you to discuss any financial concerns with our staff. We strongly believe that no one should be deprived of necessary medical care.
Our office participates in Medicare and with most other insurance carriers. We accept assignment from most carriers. Please call<PHONE_NUMBER> to find out if we participate with your insurance carrier. Please bring your current insurance card and photo identification to each visit. We request that you inform us of any changes in your coverage or address. We will make every effort to verify your insurance coverage prior to your appointment, yet we cannot guarantee coverage of services by your insurance company.
To determine your insurance benefits and eligibility, please contact your insurance carrier directly. Note that you are ultimately responsible for payment of all services that are not covered by your insurance plan.
Our office policy is to collect any co-payment that is predetermined by your insurance carrier at the time of service. Non-covered procedures may include, but are not limited to, refractions. A refraction may be performed to verify whether or not your vision can be improved with a new prescription. A refraction is considered routine by Medicare as well as most other insurance carriers. This charge will be passed along to you if your insurance carrier denies payment. Payment of co-insurance amounts and any annual deductible will be billed to you when we receive notification from your insurance carrier of these amounts.
As a courtesy to our patients, we will bill all primary insurance carriers if we are a participating provider. If we are not a contracted provider, payment will be expected at the time of service.


BAOBAB(1) BAOBAB(1) NAME Baobab - A graphical tool to analyse disk usage SYNOPSIS baobab [directory] DESCRIPTION baobab is able to scan either specific folders or the whole filesystem (local and remote), in order to give the user a graphical tree represen‐ tation including each directory size or percentage in the branch. It also auto-detects in real-time any change made to your home directory as far as any mounted/unmounted device. A graphical treemap window is also provided for any selected folder. A detailed documentation on the program could be read at: http://www.gnome.org/projects/baobab AUTHOR Fabio MARZOCCA<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BAOBAB(1)


Vedant Jadhav
Student at IIIT Dharwad
About me
Data Science and Machine Learning enthusiast. I like to build new things and write code. Always ready to learn new things. I believe in creating opportunities, dedication and smart work. I like to get a better understanding of things and an insight in their workings. An avid reader and an eager learner
My Projects
- Snipper - A snipping tool for windows Check it out here
- Automatic Smile Detection and Smart Capture Check it out here
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To check out my other projects,visit my Github profile!


The Memory component implements a simple Memory Bank. Memory is an array of bytes. The A (address) input selects a memory location that is output on the R output. The component can be configured for 8-, 16-, or 32-bit memory.
In the 16-bit configuration, all accesses are considered to be multiples of two and retrieve two bytes. Addresses with the lower bit set are considered erroneous.
In the 32-bit configuration, all accesses are considered to be multiples of four and retrieve four bytes. Addresses with any of the lower two bits set are considered erroneous.
Memory is retrieved in little-endian mode (first byte is the least significant byte). Erroneous addresses are indicated by an X next to the A input on the component.
A rising edge on the clock input writes the memory component with the value on the W (write) input.
Memory can be specified in the component dialog box as a sequence of Hexadecimal byte values:
12 34 a8 93 b7 00 12 9a
Spaces and new-lines are ignored. Addresses can optionally be included at the beginning of lines:
0000: 12 34 a8 93 b7 00 12 9a 0008: 18 b7
The clock input will always write memory on the clock leading edge. The memory component does not have a write enable input. However, it is easy to make one by using an AND gate:


 For more information, see GitHub's products in the GitHub Help documentation.
List IdP groups available in an organization. You can limit your page results
using the per_page
parameter. GitHub generates a url-encoded
page
token using a cursor value for where the next page begins.
For more information on cursor pagination, see "Offset and Cursor Pagination explained."
GET /orgs/:org/team-sync/groups
The per_page
parameter provides pagination for a list of IdP
groups the authenticated user can access in an organization. For example, if
the user octocat
wants to see two groups per page in
octo-org
via cURL, it would look like this:
curl -u octocat:$token -H "Accept: application/vnd.github.team-sync-preview+json" \ https://api.github.com/orgs/octo-org/team-sync/groups?per_page=2
Status: 200 OK
Link: <https://api.github.com/resource?per_page=2&page=url-encoded-next-page-token>; rel="next"
{
"groups": [
{
"group_id": "123",
"group_name": "Octocat admins",
"group_description": "The people who configure your octoworld."
},
{
"group_id": "456",
"group_name": "Octocat docs members",
"group_description": "The people who make your octoworld come to life."
}
]
}