A way to describe myself is that ever since I could talk I was a curios being with a passion for knowledge and a better understanding of the world we live in
Personally,I consider myself a man of few words.I probably could not hold a conversation with someone I have just met for more than five minutes give or take. This is could be from my introvert sort of nature and my lack of desire to establish new relationships with people,you could say I have a small bubble of people I interact with but to me this gives off a more genuine understanding of the people around me and how they operate.To try not to go on a tangent,describing myself could be one of the most difficult things someone could ask of me because I don't tend to give much insight or thought about who Iam as a person,I could probably forget how I look like if I didn't have a mirror in my house.Having said that though,this doesn't mean I invest on others more than I do myself really,I will always care about the wellbeing of others but not to an obsessive state.
Here are some of my interests:
I practice Christianity as a protestant.I try to go to church every week but if I can't make it due to unforeseen circumstances like an illess, I would watch it live.The church I go to is the Jubilee Christian Church situated in Parklands.
Learning something new everyday always gives me a sense of accomplishment.My highest level of education is in highschool but I guess that is about to change once I graduate from Moringa School.
I am a massive consumer of entertainment,I find it very fascinating in the sense that you can invest in the fictional worlds projected.Safe to say that I am a fan of fiction,not necessarily just movies and series but books as well.Recently I have found my self reading lots of Japanese and Korean comics also known as "mangas and manhwas" respectively,I highly recommend Eyeshield 21 written by Riichiro Inagaki and Illustrated by Yusuke Murata.It is a sports manga about american football.
On the topic of sports,I am a fan of basketball,boxing and the aforementioned american football but if I was to say which sport I would call my favorite I would have to say Football/Soccer because whatever name you call it,it is incredibly entertaining and at times emotional especially if your club is involved.For me I would say I support Chelsea Football Club,the 2021 UEFA champions league winners. Check out link.The stuff of dreams!
As presented Iam a simple being,I may have convinced myself though that I could by an author the more I worked on this but my aim was to try and express myself as much as I could and as fast as I could.Hopefully,you found this intriguing.Thank you.


| Louise Delaigue | about papers data contact |
PhD CandidateChanging marine carbon cycle in the infrequently sampled southern Indian and Pacific Oceans. |
I am currently involved in a joint PhD programme with the NWO-NIOZ Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research and Utrecht University, supervised by Dr. Matthew Humphreys.
My research investigates ocean-going, observational carbonate chemistry with a focus on how the ocean responds to increasing anthropogenic CO2 emissions, especially in under-sampled regions such as the southern Indian Ocean and Pacific Ocean.
BSc, Concordia University (Montreal, CA) - 2016
Department of Geography, Planning and Environment
MSc, McGill University (Montreal, CA) - 2018
Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences
PhD Student, Utrecht University (Texel, NL) - present
Department of Ocean Systems at NIOZ (TX)
|


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| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix E. Release Notes | Next |
Release date: 2010-10-04
This release contains a variety of fixes from 7.4.29. For information about new features in the 7.4 major release, see Section E.154.
This is expected to be the last PostgreSQL release in the 7.4.X series. Users are encouraged to update to a newer release branch soon.
A dump/restore is not required for those running 7.4.X. However, if you are upgrading from a version earlier than 7.4.26, see the release notes for 7.4.26.
Use a separate interpreter for each calling SQL userid in PL/Perl and PL/Tcl (Tom Lane)
This change prevents security problems that can be caused by subverting Perl or Tcl code that will be executed later in the same session under another SQL user identity (for example, within a SECURITY DEFINER function). Most scripting languages offer numerous ways that that might be done, such as redefining standard functions or operators called by the target function. Without this change, any SQL user with Perl or Tcl language usage rights can do essentially anything with the SQL privileges of the target function's owner.
The cost of this change is that intentional communication among Perl and Tcl functions becomes more difficult. To provide an escape hatch, PL/PerlU and PL/TclU functions continue to use only one interpreter per session. This is not considered a security issue since all such functions execute at the trust level of a database superuser already.
It is likely that third-party procedural languages that claim to offer trusted execution have similar security issues. We advise contacting the authors of any PL you are depending on for security-critical purposes.
Our thanks to Tim Bunce for pointing out this issue (CVE-2010-3433).
Prevent possible crashes in pg_get_expr()
by disallowing
it from being called with an argument that is not one of the system
catalog columns it's intended to be used with
(Heikki Linnakangas, Tom Lane)
Fix "cannot handle unplanned sub-select" error (Tom Lane)
This occurred when a sub-select contains a join alias reference that expands into an expression containing another sub-select.
Take care to fsync the contents of lockfiles (both postmaster.pid and the socket lockfile) while writing them (Tom Lane)
This omission could result in corrupted lockfile contents if the machine crashes shortly after postmaster start. That could in turn prevent subsequent attempts to start the postmaster from succeeding, until the lockfile is manually removed.
Improve contrib/dblink's handling of tables containing dropped columns (Tom Lane)
Fix connection leak after "duplicate connection name" errors in contrib/dblink (Itagaki Takahiro)
Update build infrastructure and documentation to reflect the source code repository's move from CVS to Git (Magnus Hagander and others)


Create interactive cluster 'heatmaps' that can be saved as a stand-
alone HTML file, embedded in 'R Markdown' documents or in a 'Shiny' app, and
available in the 'RStudio' viewer pane. Hover the mouse pointer over a cell to
show details or drag a rectangle to zoom. A 'heatmap' is a popular graphical
method for visualizing high-dimensional data, in which a table of numbers
are encoded as a grid of colored cells. The rows and columns of the matrix
are ordered to highlight patterns and are often accompanied by 'dendrograms'.
'Heatmaps' are used in many fields for visualizing observations, correlations,
missing values patterns, and more. Interactive 'heatmaps' allow the inspection
of specific value by hovering the mouse over a cell, as well as zooming into
a region of the 'heatmap' by dragging a rectangle around the relevant area.
This work is based on the 'ggplot2' and 'plotly.js' engine. It produces
similar 'heatmaps' as 'heatmap.2' or 'd3heatmap', with the advantage of speed
('plotly.js' is able to handle larger size matrix), the ability to zoom from
the 'dendrogram' panes, and the placing of factor variables in the sides of the
'heatmap'.
| Version: |
0.15.2 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.0.0), plotly (≥ 4.7.1), viridis |
| Imports: |
ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.0), dendextend (≥ 1.4.0), magrittr (≥
1.0.1), reshape2, scales, seriation, utils, stats, grDevices, methods, colorspace, RColorBrewer, htmlwidgets, webshot, gplots, assertthat |
| Suggests: |
knitr, covr, tidyselect, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: |
2018-07-06 |
| Author: |
Tal Galili [aut, cre, cph] (https://www.r-statistics.com),
Jonathan Sidi [ctb] (https://github.com/yonicd),
Alan O'Callaghan [ctb] (https://github.com/Alanocallaghan),
Yoav Benjamini [ths] |
| Maintainer: |
Tal Galili <tal.galili at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/talgalili/heatmaply/issues |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| URL: |
https://cran.r-project.org/package=heatmaply,
https://github.com/talgalili/heatmaply/,
https://www.r-statistics.com/tag/heatmaply/ |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Citation: |
heatmaply citation info |
| Materials: |
README NEWS ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: |
heatmaply results |


Conditions of Data Use
Please use any NAPLAN data in accordance with your local privacy and data usage policies.
Usage should comply with the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) to maintain the privacy of personal information contained within each data extract or report.
Data controls on the assessment platform are unable to be applied to data outside of the Assessment platform and therefore treat all data with care.
In order to maintain the privacy of the data after you have validated it, users must confirm and agree that:
- you are authorised to access and store the Data;
- your organisation has privacy and security controls in place in order to protect the privacy and security of the Data; and
- you will take all reasonable steps to ensure that the Data will not be misused, interfered with, lost, modified or disclosed to unauthorised personnel.
Documentation
Please see the latest version of NIAS documentation in the top level /documentation folder of your download of NIAS.


Grab three Echo Dots for $65 ($40 off) with this coupon code
by Hagop KavafianIf you want to make your home smarter without breaking the bank, today's your lucky day. Thanks to this deal, you'll be able to put a third-generation Echo Dot in every room, as a three-pack will cost you just $65, which is $40 off less than usual.
Each unit will effectively cost you $22 when using coupon code DOT3PACK, which is the lowest price the Echo Dot has ever been. Amazon also lets you mix and match colors so that your Echo Dots fit in with your interior design. Sadly, the discount doesn't double when purchasing six units, but you should be able to place two separate orders if you need that many.
Buy:
Amazon


Monthly Meeting News
|
New Business (Continued): Desert Sage PTA 5K Run Fundraiser Bill, KB0RPD, told the club that the Desert Sage Elementary School PTA is planning a 5K Run fundraiser in April, and that this might be an opportunity to receive training by helping to provide communications. He will check for more details. Miscellaneous: To avoid disruption of meetings, KA0USA asked that anyone bringing equipment to sell make their deals after the meeting is concluded. Raffle: Ed, NI5R, won the monthly raffle for the book "Joe Carr's Loop Antenna Handbook, Your Guide to Large and Small Loop Antennas for Transmitting and Receiving" by Joseph J. Carr, K4IPV, along with some additional books. This raffle item is from Bill, WA0KAQ, and Jane, KA0USA.The raffle brought in $21.00 for the treasury. Thanks go out to Bill and Jane for their donation. The raffle item for the March meeting will be a $20 Gift Certificate from the Tea Palace in Pueblo West. Program: Bill and Jane Ewing presented a slide program of their trip to Quartzfest, a week-long gathering of hams in the desert from January 23-30 near Quartzsite, AZ. Coming Events: Each Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. - PWARC VHF net on 146.445 MHz FM simplex Sat., March 5 - 9:00 a.m - Monthly Ragchew with coffee or breakfast at the Hen House Café Sat., March 19 - 2:00 p.m. - Monthly PWARC Meeting at Pueblo West Library For other events, see the PWARC Calendar at www.qsl.net/na0pw/Calendar.htm Next month's Program: SKYWARN (1 hour program) - KA0RPD Adjournment: The meeting was adjourned at 3:40 p.m.
Submitted by Bill Ewing, WA0KAQ |


--- layout: default --- Sunday, 24 of October 2043 12°C Saturday, 25 of October 2043 18°C Monday, 26 of October 2043 25°C Wednesday, 28 of October 2043 10°C Tuesday, 27 of October 2043 20°C Rain Drizzle Sun Storm Fallout Sorry, but your browser does not support WebGL!
Sorry, but your browser does not support WebGL!
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@examples This example shows how to read input from the console keyboard. The Read function will block and wait for the return key to be pressed before returning. If there are characters already in the input stream, the function does not block and returns the next character.
Private Sub Main() Dim ch As Long ' reads from the console keyboard. The function ' will block until the return key is pressed. ch = Console.Read ' we will loop through the characters typed into ' the console and exit the loop when CTRL+Z followed ' by Return is pressed. Do While ch <> 26 Debug.Print Chr$(ch); DoEvents ' As long as there are characters remaining to be ' from the console keyboard, this function won't block. ch = Console.Read Loop End Sub


[1]
told me the day and a surprise upgrade to business for.
[2]
omelette chef saved the day and a surprise upgrade to business for.


13: Moving files
Now, let's assume that we want to move these files to a new directory ('temp'). We will do this using the Unix mv (move) command. Remember to use tab completion:
learner@:learning_unix$ mkdir temp
learner@:learning_unix$ mv heaven.txt temp/
learner@:learning_unix$ mv earth.txt temp/
learner@:learning_unix$ ls
temp
learner@:learning_unix$ ls temp/
earth.txt heaven.txt
For the mv
command, we always have to specify a source file (or directory) that we want to move, and then specify a target location. If we had wanted to we could have moved both files in one go by typing any of the following commands:
mv *.txt temp/
mv *t temp/
mv *ea* temp/
The asterisk *
acts as a wild-card character, essentially meaning 'match anything'. The second example works because there are no other files or directories in the directory that end with the letters 't' (if there was, then they would be moved too). Likewise, the third example works because only those two files contain the letters 'ea' in their names. Using wild-card characters can save you a lot of typing.
The '?' character is also a wild-card but with a slightly different meaning. See if you can work out what it does.


I was going to write a long post explaining about all the pain I went through to get this working but then realised you probably don't really care and you just want the code!
Where I work we are moving to a Linux stack with .Net using Nancy & Postgres on the backend. At the moment we have developers working in Windows and others on OSX using Visual Studio and Xamarin Studio respectively. At the moment when we want to run the whole app, we build our project, drop to the command line and run gulp for the frontend stuff. In Visual Studio we already have a post build event to copy the static assets to the bin directory (we have a self host and a IIS host) but in Xamarin Studio we don't so if that bin directory gets nuked we have to copy assets across VMs and its one big PITA.
So here's the code:
<PostBuildEvent Condition=" '$(OS)' != 'Windows_NT' AND $(ConfigurationName) == Debug">
export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin
cd $(ProjectDir)..\MyApp.Clients.AngularJS\
npm install -verbose
gulp --minify false --bincopy true --copyto "../MyApp.Hosting.Self/bin/debug/static/"
</PostBuildEvent>
<PostBuildEvent Condition=" '$(OS)' != 'Windows_NT' AND $(ConfigurationName) == Release">
export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin
cd $(ProjectDir)..\MyApp.Clients.AngularJS\
npm install -verbose
gulp --minify true --bincopy true --copyto "../MyApp.Hosting.Self/bin/debug/static/"
</PostBuildEvent>
<PostBuildEvent Condition=" '$(OS)' == 'Windows_NT' ">
if $(ConfigurationName) == Debug (
cd $(ProjectDir)..\MyApp.Clients.AngularJS\
npm install -verbose
cd $(ProjectDir)..\MyApp.Clients.AngularJS\
gulp --minify false --bincopy true --copyto "../MyApp.Hosting.Self/bin/debug/static/"
) else (
cd $(ProjectDir)..\MyApp.Clients.AngularJS\
npm install -verbose
cd $(ProjectDir)..\MyApp.Clients.AngularJS\
gulp --minify true --bincopy true --copyto "../MyApp.Hosting.Self/bin/debug/static/"
)
</PostBuildEvent>
So you can probably see some weird things going on there so I'll explain:
I have a separate post build event for debug and release for non windows builds, I like that, seems correct to keep them separate. However, for Windows builds I have an if
statement. I did get separate build events firing but then when it hit the npm install
line it just wouldn't work for some reason.
I spent a long time trying to get gulp running on OSX. I tried it via executable shell scripts and in a post build event but it just wouldn't work but yet in the terminal all was fine. I'm not sure if xbuild
gets executed as a different user or with limited privielges but I was stumped until @yantrio pointed me in the direction of exporting the PATH
. As Gulp
sits in /usr/local/bin
I had to expose it to the post build event
In the post build events I change directory to the folder where the gulp file is located. I did play quickly on doing it without changing directory but there were some disadvantages so I just went with this approach. On Windows you'll see that I change directory after each command is executed. For some reason when executed on Windows when the commands are run the current working directory is changed so you have to change it back to folder where you want to run gulp from. On OSX & Linux you can set it once and all is fine.
So there you have it. You're asking why not use the Visual Studio 2013 extension that enables running gulp from VS? That would only work for those developers using Visual Studio and we have developers using Xamarin Studio so we wanted an across the board solution for all developers. I know VS 2015 will have Gulp runners baked into it but I'm not sure of Xamarin Studio plans. If you use this and get it working without a if
statement for Windows let me know.
Also check out OmniSharp a little project I've been working on!


| Methods Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
public static
|
| Constants Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
public
string
|
PAYMENT_REQUEST_1001
Request 1001.
|
#
'1001'
|
public
string
|
PAYMENT_REQUEST_1002
Request 1002.
|
#
'1002'
|
public
string
|
PAYMENT_REQUEST_2001
Request 2001.
|
#
'2001'
|
public
string
|
PAYMENT_RESPONSE_SUCCESS
Successful response service.
|
#
'1101'
|
public
string
|
PAYMENT_RESPONSE_ERROR
Successful but not executed response service
|
#
'1201'
|
public
string
|
PAYMENT_RESPONSE_FAILED
Failed response service
|
#
'1901'
|


Description: This project is a work with a advertising data set, indicating whether or not a particular internet user clicked on an Advertisement on a company website. A model that will predict whether they will click on an ad based off the features of that user.
Description: The company is trying to decide whether to focus their efforts on their mobile app experience or their website.
Description:Built a model that will determine the tone (neutral, positive, negative) of the text. The model was trained on the existing data (train.csv). The resulting model determined the class (neutral, positive, negative) of new texts (test data that were not used to build the model).
Description: This application is developed to download attachments from mail automatically using IMAP Server Methods.


111
infoMessage
null is show111: [[${infoMessage == null}]]
infoMessage
null is show: [[${infoMessage == null}]]
successMessage
successMessage


sqlsrv_next_result
(No version information available, might only be in Git)
sqlsrv_next_result — Makes the next result of the specified statement active
说明
mixed sqlsrv_next_result ( resource $stmt )
Makes the next result of the specified statement active. Results include result
sets, row counts, and output parameters.
参数
stmt
The statment on which the next result is being called.
返回值
Returns TRUE if the next result was successfully retrieved, FALSE if an error
occurred, and NULL if there are no more results to retrieve.
范例
Example #1 sqlsrv_next_result() example
The following example executes a batch query that inserts into a table and then
selects from the table. This produces two results on the statement: one for the
rows affected by the INSERT and one for the rows returned by the SELECT. To get
to the rows returned by the SELECT, sqlsrv_next_result() must be called to move
past the first result.
"dbName", "UID"=>"userName", "PWD"=>
"password");
$conn = sqlsrv_connect( $serverName, $connectionInfo);
$query = "INSERT INTO Table_1 (id, data) VALUES (?,?); SELECT * FROM TABLE_1;";
$params = array(1, "some data");
$stmt = sqlsrv_query($conn, $query, $params);
// Consume the first result (rows affected by INSERT)
without calling sqlsrv_next_result.
echo "Rows affected: ".sqlsrv_rows_affected($stmt)."
";
// Move to the next result and display results.
$next_result = sqlsrv_next_result($stmt);
if( $next_result ) {
while( $row = sqlsrv_fetch_array( $stmt, SQLSRV_FETCH_ASSOC)){
echo $row['id'].": ".$row['data']."
";
}
} elseif( is_null($next_result)) {
echo "No more results.
";
} else {
die(print_r(sqlsrv_errors(), true));
}
?>
参见
• sqlsrv_query() - Prepares and executes a query.
• sqlsrv_fetch_array() - Returns a row as an array
• sqlsrv_rows_affected() - Returns the number of rows modified by the last
INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE query executed
User Contributed Notes 1 note
===============================================================================
You can use a for loop to iterate through the results:
If you know how many results there should be it's easier, otherwise you can put
a large number in the loop constructor and break when done:
for ($i=0; $i< (Large # or Exact #); $i++)
{
$rows_affected = sqlsrv_rows_affected($q2);
if ($rows_affected === false)
{
echo 'Inserts Failed
\n';
} else if ( $rows_affected == -1) {
echo "No information available.
\n";
} else {
echo $rows_affected." rows were added.
\n";
}
$next_result = sqlsrv_next_result($q2);
if (!$next_result)
{
break;
}
}
?>


Class cc.Director
- Defined in: CCDirector.js
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
ATTENTION: USE cc.director INSTEAD OF cc.Director. |
Method Summary
Class Detail
ATTENTION: USE cc.director INSTEAD OF cc.Director.
cc.director is a singleton object which manage your game's logic flow.
Since the cc.director is a singleton, you don't need to call any constructor or create functions,
the standard way to use it is by calling:
- cc.director.methodName();
It creates and handle the main Window and manages how and when to execute the Scenes.
The cc.director is also responsible for:
- initializing the OpenGL context
- setting the OpenGL pixel format (default on is RGB565)
- setting the OpenGL pixel format (default on is RGB565)
- setting the OpenGL buffer depth (default one is 0-bit)
- setting the projection (default one is 3D)
- setting the orientation (default one is Portrait)
The cc.director also sets the default OpenGL context:
- GL_TEXTURE_2D is enabled
- GL_VERTEX_ARRAY is enabled
- GL_COLOR_ARRAY is enabled
- GL_TEXTURE_COORD_ARRAY is enabled
cc.director also synchronizes timers with the refresh rate of the display.
Features and Limitations:
- Scheduled timers & drawing are synchronizes with the refresh rate of the display
- Only supports animation intervals of 1/60 1/30 & 1/15
Field Detail
cc.eventManager.addCustomListener(cc.Director.EVENT_AFTER_DRAW, function(event) { cc.log("after draw event."); });
cc.eventManager.addCustomListener(cc.Director.EVENT_AFTER_UPDATE, function(event) { cc.log("after update event."); });
cc.eventManager.addCustomListener(cc.Director.EVENT_AFTER_VISIT, function(event) { cc.log("after visit event."); });
cc.eventManager.addCustomListener(cc.Director.EVENT_PROJECTION_CHANGED, function(event) { cc.log("Projection changed."); });
Method Detail
-
calculateDeltaTime()calculates delta time since last time it was called
-
{cc.Point} convertToGL(uiPoint)Converts a view coordinate to an WebGL coordinate
Useful to convert (multi) touches coordinates to the current layout (portrait or landscape)
Implementation can be found in CCDirectorWebGL- Parameters:
- {cc.Point} uiPoint
- Returns:
- {cc.Point}
-
{cc.Point} convertToUI(glPoint)Converts an WebGL coordinate to a view coordinate
Useful to convert node points to window points for calls such as glScissor
Implementation can be found in CCDirectorWebGL- Parameters:
- {cc.Point} glPoint
- Returns:
- {cc.Point}
-
drawScene()Draw the scene. This method is called every frame. Don't call it manually.
-
end()End the life of director in the next frame
-
{cc.ActionManager} getActionManager()Returns the cc.ActionManager associated with this director
- Returns:
- {cc.ActionManager}
-
{Number} getAnimationInterval()Returns the FPS value
- Returns:
- {Number}
-
{Number} getContentScaleFactor()Returns the size in pixels of the surface. It could be different than the screen size.
High-res devices might have a higher surface size than the screen size.- Returns:
- {Number}
-
{cc.DirectorDelegate} getDelegate()Returns the cc.director delegate.
- Returns:
- {cc.DirectorDelegate}
-
{Number} getDeltaTime()Returns the delta time since last frame
- Returns:
- {Number}
-
{cc.Node} getNotificationNode()This object will be visited after the main scene is visited.
This object MUST implement the "visit" selector.
Useful to hook a notification object- Returns:
- {cc.Node}
-
{cc.view} getOpenGLView()Get the CCEGLView, where everything is rendered.
Implementation can be found in CCDiretorCanvas.js/CCDiretorWebGL.js.- Returns:
- {cc.view}
-
{Number} getProjection()Sets an OpenGL projection.
Implementation can be found in CCDiretorCanvas.js/CCDiretorWebGL.js.- Returns:
- {Number}
-
{cc.Scene} getRunningScene()Returns current running Scene. Director can only run one Scene at the time
- Returns:
- {cc.Scene}
-
{cc.Scheduler} getScheduler()Returns the cc.Scheduler associated with this director
- Returns:
- {cc.Scheduler}
-
{Number} getSecondsPerFrame()Returns seconds per frame
- Returns:
- {Number}
-
{Number} getTotalFrames()Returns how many frames were called since the director started
- Returns:
- {Number}
-
{cc.Point} getVisibleOrigin()Returns the visible origin of the running scene
- Returns:
- {cc.Point}
-
{cc.Size} getVisibleSize()Returns the visible size of the running scene
- Returns:
- {cc.Size}
-
{cc.Size} getWinSize()Returns the size of the WebGL view in points.
It takes into account any possible rotation (device orientation) of the window- Returns:
- {cc.Size}
-
{cc.Size} getWinSizeInPixels()Returns the size of the OpenGL view in pixels.
It takes into account any possible rotation (device orientation) of the window.
On Mac winSize and winSizeInPixels return the same value.- Returns:
- {cc.Size}
-
{Number} getZEye()Returns the z eye, only available in WebGL mode
- Returns:
- {Number}
-
{Boolean} isDisplayStats()Returns whether or not to display the FPS informations
- Returns:
- {Boolean}
-
{Boolean} isNextDeltaTimeZero()Returns whether next delta time equals to zero
- Returns:
- {Boolean}
-
{Boolean} isPaused()Returns whether or not the Director is paused
- Returns:
- {Boolean}
-
{Boolean} isSendCleanupToScene()Returns whether or not the replaced scene will receive the cleanup message.
If the new scene is pushed, then the old scene won't receive the "cleanup" message.
If the new scene replaces the old one, the it will receive the "cleanup" message.- Returns:
- {Boolean}
-
mainLoop()Run main loop of director
-
pause()Pause the director's ticker
-
popScene()Pops out a scene from the queue.
This scene will replace the running one.
The running scene will be deleted. If there are no more scenes in the stack the execution is terminated.
ONLY call it if there is a running scene. -
popToRootScene()Pops out all scenes from the queue until the root scene in the queue.
This scene will replace the running one.
Internally it will call "popToSceneStackLevel(1)" -
popToSceneStackLevel(level)Pops out all scenes from the queue until it reaches "level".
If level is 0, it will end the director.
If level is 1, it will pop all scenes until it reaches to root scene.
If level is <= than the current stack level, it won't do anything.- Parameters:
- {Number} level
-
purgeCachedData()Removes cached all cocos2d cached data. It will purge the cc.textureCache, cc.spriteFrameCache, cc.animationCache
-
purgeDirector()Purge the cc.director itself, including unschedule all schedule, remove all event listeners, clean up and exit the running scene, stops all animations, clear cached data.
-
pushScene(scene)Suspends the execution of the running scene, pushing it on the stack of suspended scenes.
The new scene will be executed.
Try to avoid big stacks of pushed scenes to reduce memory allocation.
ONLY call it if there is a running scene.- Parameters:
- {cc.Scene} scene
-
resume()Resume director after pause, if the current scene is not paused, nothing will happen.
-
runScene(scene)Run a scene. Replaces the running scene with a new one or enter the first scene.
- Parameters:
- {cc.Scene} scene
-
setActionManager(actionManager)Sets the cc.ActionManager associated with this director
- Parameters:
- {cc.ActionManager} actionManager
-
setAlphaBlending(on)Enables/disables OpenGL alpha blending.
Implementation can be found in CCDiretorCanvas.js/CCDiretorWebGL.js.- Parameters:
- {Boolean} on
-
setAnimationInterval(value)Sets animation interval
- Parameters:
- {Number} value
- the animation interval desired
-
setContentScaleFactor(scaleFactor)The size in pixels of the surface. It could be different than the screen size.
High-res devices might have a higher surface size than the screen size.- Parameters:
- {Number} scaleFactor
-
setDefaultValues()Sets the default values based on the CCConfiguration info
-
{cc.DirectorDelegate} setDelegate(delegate)Sets the cc.director delegate. It shall implement the CCDirectorDelegate protocol
- Parameters:
- delegate
- Returns:
- {cc.DirectorDelegate}
-
setDepthTest(on)Enables or disables WebGL depth test.
Implementation can be found in CCDirectorCanvas.js/CCDirectorWebGL.js- Parameters:
- {Boolean} on
-
setDisplayStats(displayStats)Sets whether display the FPS on the bottom-left corner
- Parameters:
- {Boolean} displayStats
-
setNextDeltaTimeZero(nextDeltaTimeZero)Sets whether next delta time equals to zero
- Parameters:
- {Boolean} nextDeltaTimeZero
-
setNextScene()Starts the registered next scene
-
setNotificationNode(node)Sets Notification Node
- Parameters:
- {cc.Node} node
-
setOpenGLView(openGLView)Sets the view, where everything is rendered, do not call this function.
Implementation can be found in CCDirectorCanvas.js/CCDirectorWebGL.js.- Parameters:
- {cc.view} openGLView
-
setProjection(projection)Sets an OpenGL projection.
Implementation can be found in CCDiretorCanvas.js/CCDiretorWebGL.js.- Parameters:
- {Number} projection
-
setScheduler(scheduler)Sets the cc.Scheduler associated with this director
- Parameters:
- {cc.Scheduler} scheduler
-
setViewport()Update the view port.
Implementation can be found in CCDiretorCanvas.js/CCDiretorWebGL.js. -
startAnimation()Starts Animation
-
stopAnimation()Stops animation


Easy Code Tutorials
Quick & Simple Tutorials
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Blur HTML Element without blurring it's children
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{% extends './base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block style %} {% endblock %} {% block pagemenu %} {% include './home_left_nav.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We are a team of web developers who are driven by passion and urge to create something that our customers love.
We build user friendly powerful and easy to use interfaces. Which helps a million of users to get what they want.
We are in the market since Jan 2014, and continusely improving the interfaces which helps the customers.


Ethiopian PM Abiy Ahmed message about merger of EPRDF member parties
borkena
Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed has conveyed a message about the merger of major and support parties of Ethiopian People’s Revolutionary Democratic Front (EPRDF).
His message came after the conclusion of the three days meeting of executive committee members of the ruling coalition which approved the merger and finalized bylaws and political program of the party which will no longer be revolutionary democracy.
In his three minutes of message, to be exact a litter over three minutes, he said that the new party, Prosperity for Ethiopia, is capable of ensuring not only material prosperity of Ethiopia but also the dignity, freedom and multi-faceted prosperity of Ethiopia. Watch his message ( in Amharic) below.
Video : embedded from Fana Broadcasting Corporation YouTube channel
Cover photo : screenshot from video
Join the conversation. Like borkena on Facebook and get Ethiopian News updates regularly. As well, you may get Ethiopia News by following us on twitter @zborkena


Forgotten Monument:
Like the previous monuments, an ancient Map is inscribed in the fourth monument. After cleaning it off you recognize the markings.
Examine the markings closely.


Washington DC
Location:
Room SW107, 1st Floor Medical/Dental (aka MedDent) Building
Georgetown University Medical Center [Directions]
3900 Reservoir Road NW
Washington DC, 20057
On Saturday you can park for free in any non-metered parking spots (green arrows on the map). On Sunday you can park for free anywhere including metered spots (yellow arrows). Do not park in any of the Georgetown spaces - you will get a very heft ticket (~$100) from GU!
For those of you taking public transportation the D6 Metrobus is probably your best option. Also, Georgetown operates a shuttle from the DuPont and Rosslyn Metro stops but it only runs on Saturday and doesn’t start until about noon (see http://otm.georgetown.edu/guts/).
We will be located in the Medical/Dental (aka MedDent) Building on the first floor in room SW107. From Reservoir Road, you want to walk to Entrance 3, take the stairs on your right all the up to the top and then turn left. Keep going past the fountain and then turn right. At this point, the building on your left is MedDent. MedDent SW107 is located just before you get to a large open area and a set of stairs going down. On weekends, the medical center buildings are locked but you can knock to get into SW107. We will post signs to help direct you.
Registration:
Sign up online. Registration costs $12.50 for non-students and is free for students who volunteer to work at the event.
Other Information:
- Amazon is providing credits for cloud computing ($100 per person): register here.
Schedule:
| Saturday, October 18, 2014 | |
| 08:30 | Attendee Arrival |
| 09:00 | Welcome reception and icebreaker |
| 10:00 | Ignite Talk #1: Dan Hall, National Database for Autism Researchclick here to tune in. |
| 10:15 | Open Hacking |
| 13:30 | Unconference Session, click here to tune in. |
| 15:00 | Open Hacking |
| Sunday, October 19, 2014 | |
| 09:00 | Attendee Arrival, Open Hacking |
| 10:00 | Ignite Session #2: |
| 10:15 | Unconference Session, click here to tune in. |
| 11:00 | Open Hacking |
| 17:00 | Project Summaries and Wrap-up, click here to tune in. |
| 18:30 | Adjourn |
Organizers:
- John Van Meter, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Neurology, Director, Center for Functional and Molecular Imaging, Georgetown University Medical Center, Washington DC
- Lei Liew, PhD, MA, OTR/L, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Human Cortical Physiology and Neurorehabilitation Section, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, Bethesda, MD
- Ziad Saad, PhD, Scientific and Statistical Computing Core Facility, Research Fellow, National Institute of Mental Health, Bethesda, MD
- Prantik Kundu, PhD, Assistant Professor of Radiology and Psychiatry, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, New York, NY


Feedback
Clear history and restart
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When it comes to part vendors for PC, there a lot of different suppliers. On this page we show you some popular suppliers for the main hardware of the computer so you can learn about the companies history and brand. When you are building a PC, selecting the correct supplier for what you want is important.
Intel was established all the way back in 1968, and has now over 83 900 employees and a revenue over 8.2 billion dollars. Together with AMD they control the market of Central Processing Units. Intel produces CPUs for a wast majority of other companies. For example are they used in most DELL, Apple and HP. Those are just some of Intel's customers, of course their CPUs are known across the globe for being powerful and reliable.
AMD, Advanced Micro Devices, is, just like Intel, a vast producer of microprosessors. The company was founded in 1969, about a year after Intel, and has over 12 000 employees. AMD had a revenue of 6.5 billion dollars in 2011. Over the years AMD has fought alongside Intel for their place in the market and it has created a very competitive environment. AMD is known for being overall a bit cheaper than Intel, but they are more than powerful enough for your average and above-average user.
Seagate was established in 1979 and is the company that the world trusts to store their lives. They are the main producers of storage devices that we all use oh-so much. Devices like HDD, hard disk drive and SSD, solid state drive. Seagate also sells entire storage systems to other enterprises and businesses.
Acer was founded 40 years ago, in 1976, and they produce a huge variety of devices. Desktops, laptops, netbooks, servers, smartphones, different monitors and so much more. With a revenue of 263.8 billion dollars in 2015 you can easily say that their products are quite popular.
TP-Link is the worlds number 1 provider of consumer WiFi networking devices. It was established in 1996 and the name TP-link is based on the concept of "twisted pair link", a kind of elecromagnetic cabling. TP-link products include such products as wireless router, ADSL, range extenders, routers, switches, IP cameras, powerline adapters, wireless adapters and many more. All you need for your PC within the network department you can find here.
Zyxel is a company that was founded by Dr. Shun-I Chu in 1989 and he is to this day the administrative director. Zyxel, not unlike TP-link, is focusing on the network parts for PCs. Zyxel is focusing on innovation and customer-centricity and they developed the world's first integrated 3-in-1 data/fax/voice modem back in 1992. They ability to adapt and innovate within network technology is what makes this company stand out.
Did you know that Samsung started out in 1938 as an export company? A lot has changed about this company over the years and maybe that is why they have a huge variety of products. Even though Samsung may be best known for their home elctronics they are known for prodcusing great monitors and HDDs/SSDs.
Corsair was founded in 1994 and high-end cooling, memory, storage units, power supply products and cases. They also manufacture a variety of peripherals like keyboards, mices, headsets and mouse pads. Corsair had a revenue of 455.2 million dollars in 2011, and with a number of 800 employees, this is very impressing numbers.
Nvidia is your go-to producer of GPUs, Graphical Processing Units, and has been around since 1993. Nvidia do not actually produce the finished GPUs, but they produce the processor in them. Nvidia is also called the inventor of GPUs, and its easy to forget that computers did not use to have a component solely focusing on the visual technology. They have also had a huge success with the GeForce series which continue to push the limits of GPUs. If you are looking for high-end GPUs, Nvidia is a great place to start.
Gigabyte Technology was founded in 1986 and was one of the pioneers within the motherboard industry. In 2013 they had a revenue of 1.7 billion dollars, with a total number of around 7 100 workers. Gigabyte has a total shipment of 4.8million motherboards in the first quarter of 2015, meanwhile Asus shipped around 4.5 million motherboards. The company was also ranked 17th in "Taiwan's 2010 Top 20 Global Brands" by the Taiwan External Trade Development Council.
Feel ready to take the quiz about part vendors yet?


Summerfest
Before this becomes yet another meta-commentary on the beer industry, let's start with the beer itself. Given the general quality of Sierra Nevada's other offerings, I was unsurprised by Summerfest.
And in a rarity for beer marketing, Summerfest 100% matches up with the commercial description. It is indeed crisp. And golden. And dry. And incredibly drinkable. It's maybe the best warm-weather beer I've ever had — somehow refreshingly bland yet as complex and interesting as possible given the style. Summerfest is a miracle brewed by wizards.
I've come to expect nothing less from one of largest family-owned breweries in the United States. I can only hope that it, along with some of my other favorite breweries, stays independent. Like the good monopolists they are, the Big Beer conglomerates keep putting their capital reserves to use by buying up craft breweries.
I can still remember when AB-InBev roiled Asheville with its Wicked Weed purchase.  Which is not to say that I blame the former owners — I'm sure they got a truckload of money and since the sale you can find Wicked Weed offerings almost anywhere. When they sell out to Big Beer, craft brewers trade a loss of independence for a lot of money and in increase in market share.
Again, it's not a bad trade and again, that's just capitalism at work. I would expect this consolidation to continue as the market starts correcting itself for what I would argue is a brewery bubble. When I'm out and looking for a good beer, I can trust that Sierra Nevada, or some other local brewery, is making something delicious and interesting. I also know that Wicked Weed's Pernicious IPA is still great too.
I also know that all things equal, I'm going to choose the local, independent brewer 12 times out of 10 — even when I'm looking for a bland Passable Beer. Big Beer spent most of the post-prohibition years making nothing but bland swill when they could have been making something like Summerfest. It's time for them to pay for their sins — which are many. As a consumer, I get to make that choice because capitalism works in the other direction too.


When you're coding too hard and need something quick and easy to eat
Ingredients
- 4 Eggs
- Milk
- Bacon
- Sliced Ham
- Mushrooms
- Butter
- Salt and Pepper
Directions
- Beat eggs and season with salt and pepper
- Heat pan with oil on medium-low heat
- Pour eggs into pan to cover bottom and cook until eggs have set
- Add in the mushrooms, sliced ham, bacon, etc. over the top of the omelette
- Fold omelette in half with spatula and serve


Who am I?
Hello, there. My name is Shayne.
The storytelling potential that rests within software applications is immense. That’s what interests me about web development.
Technology has grown so quickly and access to digital content has opened up so widely that developers worldwide are struggling to keep up with a constantly maturing and diversified user base.
I want the users of my applications to have an authentic and captivating experience that demonstrates the respect I have for their evolving sensibilities while also showcasing the innovative spirit that exists in technology.
I am an experienced illustrator, game designer, and developer. Currently a student at CodeFellows studying HTML/CSS/JavaScript.


MAYDAY A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 8.0 Alternative Scale: ***1/2 out of ****
France, 1994 Running Length: 1:35 MPAA Classification: No MPAA Rating (Sex, mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1 Shown at the Philadelphia Festival of World Cinema, 5/3/96, 5/4/96, 5/6/96
Cast: Eric Challier, Valerie Gabriel, Tonio Descanvelle, Salah Teskouk, Muriel Amat, Xavier Thiam, Nathalie Ortega, Fred Saurel, Stephane Derossis, Jean-Claude Dreyfus, Renaud Lebas, Bruno Andrieux, Kristin Scott-Thomas, Benoit Regent, Andree Damant, Etienne de Swarte Director: Pierre Grange Producer: Marin Karmitz Screenplay: Pierre Grange Cinematography: Tessa Racine In French with subtitles
At times reminiscent of Robert Altman's SHORT CUTS, Krzysztof Kieslowski's DECALOGUE, and Jim Jarmusch's MYSTERY TRAIN, Pierre Grange's debut feature, MAYDAY, is a bold stroke of narrative structure and complexity. In presenting his views of modern life in France, Grange uses an unconventional multi-episodic storyline where characters and events criss-cross through segments other than those which focus specifically on them.
The time is 7:48 on a Sunday evening in May. It's election day, and the polls will close in twelve minutes. At that point, French television will announce the fifth president of the fifth republic. MAYDAY tells eight separate-yet-connected stories about the lives of those who dwell in different apartments of the same building during the time leading up to the momentous announcement. The walls are thin and sounds carry, whether they're the cries of a child, the moans of a couple making love, the roar of a motorcycle being started, the blaring noise of a radio or phonograph, or the unmistakable crack of a gunshot.
The first characters we meet are a pair of abstentionists who quarrel about their unborn child and their inability to get to the poles. Next is a wedding reception that is violently interrupted. There's a husband who ignores his wife, then dresses up as an opera diva when she storms out of the apartment. The man next store welcomes this young wife and agrees to help with her unorthodox plan to make her husband jealous. At an election party, the resolution of a father/son conflict involves alcohol, drugs, and guns. Elsewhere, a man, woman, and child enjoy what starts out as a pleasant domestic moment before ending tragically. Meanwhile, a couple in their twilight years reflect on everything that's transpiring around them as the hands on the clock approach 8:00.
Grange's handling of so many interconnecting stories is nothing short of masterful. Using the noises of the apartment building as audio cues, he not only aligns the time frame in all the episodes, but intrigues the audience about the reasons behind each repeated sound. Who is making love? Why is a motorcycle being started inside the building? And, with the potential for violence ripe in so many segments, who is firing a gun?
A wide variety of actors were used in significant parts. While all are professionals, some are better known than others. Jean-Claude Dreyfus (DELICATESSEN) and Kristin Scott-Thomas (FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL) have roles, and MAYDAY marks the final on-screen appearance of the late Benoit Regent (BLUE). Different ethnicities are represented, although not different social classes -- everyone here is part of France's lower economic strata.
MAYDAY serves as a social and (to a lesser degree) political commentary. Shot in The Glycines, an apartment complex that was designed as a utopian setting in the '60s, this movie shows how fragmented and self-absorbed people have become over the decades. The realities of human existence have replaced idealism. MAYDAY has its share of comic moments, but a sense of futility and tragedy underscores nearly every story. And, although the film's most obvious aspect is its brilliant, meticulous plotting, Grange has made certain that the film's suspense doesn't eclipse its message.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
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


This tool connects to your personal Microsoft OneDrive or OneDrive for Business account and looks for files that are duplicates. Two files are considered duplicate when they have the same SHA-1 hash (for personal accounts) or the same QuickXorHash (for OneDrive for Business accounts).
During the scan, the page reloads repeatedly.
You are signed in. Click the following button to sign out:
If you sign out, the scan results will be discarded.
Click the following button to authorize with OneDrive and to start looking for duplicate files within your account:
Hash type {{ scan.hash_type|e }} in use. {{ humanfriendly.format_number(scan.num_discovered_folders) }} folder{% if scan.num_discovered_folders != 1 %}s{% endif %} discovered. {{ humanfriendly.format_number(scan.num_scanned_files) }} file{% if scan.num_scanned_files != 1 %}s{% endif %} scanned totaling {{ humanfriendly.format_size( scan.total_bytes_scanned_files, binary=True ) }}.
{%- if error %}{{ error|e }}
URL:
{{ error_api_url|e }}
API response:
{{ error_api_response|e }}
The scan has completed.
The scan is in progress. Please try not to modify anything on OneDrive until the scan is complete, or the results may be incorrect.
{{ duplicates|length }} set(s) of duplicates found
Files within each set are duplicates of each other.
{%- for file_list in duplicates %}See the source code for this project on GitHub: https://github.com/wecsam/onedrive-duplicate-finder
This project was created by David Tsai. See my main website: https://www.wecsam.com/


Display some text inside the target element. Create a "typewriter" effect by making each letter appear one after the other. Use a random delay between each letter appearing.
 Except ... I don't know who the murderer is! Y does he really have one? Does he live at 21? What mysteries!


Session Class
The session is the highest object in the Gordon hierarchy. Every session is completely independent from other sessions. Sessions can have rooms.
Item Index
Methods
Properties
Methods
createRoom
-
roomUUID
-
[options]
-
[data]
Creates a room.
Parameters:
-
roomUUID
StringThe session-wide unique room id.
-
[options]
Object optionalAn options object.
-
name
StringThe room name.
-
maxUsers
NumberThe maximum number of users. Default is 50.
-
persistent
BooleanIf a room is non-persitent, it will be removed when empty. Default is false.
-
password
StringSets a password for this room. Default is no password.
-
-
[data]
Object optionalData that should be stored with the room.
Returns:
The freshly created room.
Properties
autoRoomCreate
Boolean
If autoRoomCreate is set to true and a user wants to join into a not yet existing room, a room with the provided roomId will be created automatically.
Default: false
id
String
The session UUID.
logicFactory
Function
The logic factory assigned to this session. The assigned function is called when a room has been created internally. This could be used to modify the room's properties or e.g. attach a custom room logic accordingly by returning a 'room logic object'. See room logic for more infos.
Default: null
Example:
var Gamelogic = require('./gamelogic'); session.logicFactory = function (room) { var gamelogic; if (room.id == 'room1') { gamelogic = new Gamelogic(room, 0x800080); //by default rooms will be removed automatically after 2 sec if empty //setting the persistent flag to true will prevent this room.persistent = true; return gamelogic; } if (room.id == 'room2') { gamelogic = new Gamelogic(room, 0xFF8000); room.persistent = true; return gamelogic; } if (room.id == 'room3') { gamelogic = new Gamelogic(room, 0x80FF00); room.persistent = true; return gamelogic; } };
name
String
The session name.
roomCount
Number
The number of rooms.
userCount
Number
The number of users.


On the Manage organization page, you can perform the following tasks:
This is required if the organization wants to use certificates for trusted communication between the organization itself and the platform operator organization.
The platform checks the distinguished name in a client's certificate. If it matches the one specified here, the caller is assumed to be authorized to connect to the platform.
The process of integrating certificates is described in detail in the Operator's Guide.
By default, suppliers and resellers can allow customers to pay on invoice so that they can subscribe to a service that is not free of charge.
To manage an organization:
The list contains all organizations managed on your platform.
The system checks whether the syntax of the given email address is valid, and whether the domain name corresponds to the standards as defined and maintained by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA).
Examples<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Profile image: Image used on a marketplace. The profile image is shown as soon as a customer requests details of a service provided by this organization.
Click in the Upload image field or click Browse, and select the file containing the desired image. Supported file formats are GIF, JPG, and PNG. The maximum size of the profile image is 154 x 154 pixels. The recommended size is 154 x 60 pixels.
Separate the individual elements of the DN with commas.
The organization's administrators are notified by email about any changes you made.


|
rotten
dot com
An archive of disturbing illustration
The soft white underbelly of the net, eviscerated
for all to see: Rotten dot com collects images and information
from many sources to present the viewer with a truly
unpleasant experience.
WASH ME
More News...
Shirts, Mousepads, videos available!
Still at the lowest common denominator
Exhumations
A series of burials from the third world
Red Light Means Stop
A lesson in traffic safety
Abu Ghraib
Keeping torture traditions alive
Cab Driver
A hazard of the carriage service
Bad Face
European pandhandling vacation
Wurms Man
Man's ultimate destiny
The Strange Case of the Shocker
Two in the pink
Train III
Another death at the railroad crossing
Michael Jackson Mugshot
The King of Pop, booked
Don't Gawk
Suicide Jumper lands on a car
Pumpkin
Annual Halloween exhibit
Goiter II
Always get your iodine
Ahnold
First in our penii-of-the-candidates series. Next: Arianna Huffington
Finger Head
This seems to make everyone uncomfortable
Bumfights: our long awaited review
Erstwhile fisticuffs in public places
Uday and Qusay post-mortem UPDATED
Careers of your favorite bad boys have been truncated
Uday Hussein Bio
Woodchippered corpses make good fish food
On the rocks
Hazards of the international drug trade
Crossdressphyxia
James Bond, high heels, airplane glue, and a plastic bag
Man's best meal
If strung up like a duck, might not be a duck
A fond look back at SARS
New plagues upon humanity eagerly await
Goatsucking
It's not what it looks like we swear
Weightlifter
College sporting event blowout
Philippine Morgue
Death in 1920's Manila
Chopper
Decapitation done by helicopter
Hooker in the Morgue
Early point-click interface
Simmer
Boiled broth of a man
Dismember
A woman reduced to component parts
Signal Corps
Injury in pursuit of communications
Suzuki
Puddle 1, Woman 0
Stained Glass
Glory to God in the high
The Gaping Maw
Killing Chompy
Meat Grinder Accident
Boy's hand caught in a meat grinder
Blonde
Early stages of decomposition
Family Matters
Brutal axe murderin' between kin
Mortician
Demonstrating the value of embalming
Attempted Suicide
A rather graphic anonymous submission
Extreme lipectomy
A morbidly obese man under the knife
Soccer Whizz
Can we have some dignity please
Customs
Trouble near the Mexican border
Criminal Mind
Early attempt to see what makes a criminal tick
Jenin
Was there or wasn't there a massacre?
The Bowhunter
Hunting trip gone awry
Elephantiasis by Stillfried
Balls out, the best such portrait
Helicopter
A very severe head trauma
Potatoes and Jelly
Embarrassment at the emergency room
Bus
From a journalist in Colombia
Grue
New set of autopsy photos
Chechnya operation
Spectacular obliteration
Lenny Bruce
Addition to the Celebrity Morgue
Alan Jones
Candidate has the subliminal vote sewn up.
Patho38
A murdered child sleeps
Head
A nasty start to the new year
What manner of...?
Some practices are best left misunderstood
EMT Train Photo
A man played chicken with a train and lost
Styrofoam Balls
Now if they would only eat their broccolli
Sand Jockeying
The Mother of All Sand Castles
Five Footer
A magnificent five foot long fecal impaction
John Fu
With friends like these!
Gran Canarias
Jingle jangle joystick
Shotgun suicide
Man takes his life inside his car
Mind the Gap
Oopsie at the train station
Dog Knowledge
An extremely distressing snapshot
French Algeria
Traditional dick-in-mouth atrocities
Evidence
Probably shouldn't have this
Cannibalisme
Quite an amazing photograph
All The King's Horses
Motorcycle accident
Worm
The best part of waking up...
Teratoma
Are you the 1 out of 35,000?
Train
Collision with the railroad
Japanese Sex Catalog
The key to the Sex Question!

Big Cadaver
Fat and on the slab
War Tattoo
A viewer sent us his tattoo
Goiter
Better take your iodine
Charman
Sent in by a viewer. Man? Woman? Whatever
Kashmir
Paradise upset by misplaced Jihad
Sympathy
How far will a beggar go to get your charity?
Anime mit Iodine
More alarming nonvegetarian anime from Japan
The Eye Gouge
Modern team sports under gladiatorial rules
Naked
5000 Naked People Can't All Be Wrong
More...
Features previously published
don't miss
all the best haikus end with boy becomes a man
The Downward Spiral
Falling squarely into the abyss
Misplaced Childhood
You probably shouldn't look here
Shaved Pussy
C'mon baby... you make me horny
Jesus with Boy
New perspectives on religion
The Final Taboo
At least we don't show people eating babies. oh wait.

 Can you imagine?
Rotten Store and Video Stand
Shirts handmade by street urchins in Central America
Faces of Death
Autopsy videos and Shockumentaries
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions about Rotten
Past favorites
Some previous features from this site
NNDB
A huge database of people, films, and groups
The Gaping Maw
Thoughts and ruminations from your fearless leader
Boners
It's not what it sounds like (seriously)
rotten galleries
permanent exhibits of rotten dot com
Celebrity Morgue
Where the rich & famous come to die
Famous
The famous and infamous
Animal Wrongness
Nature works in mysterious ways
O. J. Simpson
Splattery trial photos, not to miss
Testicle
We've got the biggest balls of them all
Viva Fidel!
Enough with this Monica Lewinsky. Viva Fidel!
Gunshot
Wounds by aimed projectile
Stinky Monkey Page
Our experiment with monkey video here
Mugshots
Famous and infamous behind bars
some webspace/consideration provided by the following organizations
|


Label One Label TwoSecondary Label ThreeWith link Label Four25 Label Five2 Label OneSecondary Label TwooWith link Label ThreeWith arrow


Bioventus, an international orthobiologics company, needed a centralized content management system (CMS) to organize, deliver, and track their sales oriented documents.
The core
text here
Once UI mockups were approved, I would create the HTML structure and apply the appropriate styles before handing a component to a back-end developer to hook up the data.
Selecting multiple jobs were cause the right details panel to populate with a comparison table with various metrics. React enables the application to maintain a light-weight experience by only rendering the necessary changes in the data and code.
Relative charts help to discern similarities and differences between comparable positions.
I have been helping to develop Merlin for nearly 2 years. The initial front-end foundation was established while I was with IVC. I have since been brought on as an independent contractor to develop specific UI components or to aid in refactoring styles component architecture.


These are the locations that need volunteers for pickup. Click a pin to see the status of the donation.


WATCH | Shootout at Bedford Centre jewellery store, one killed
by Azarrah KarrimGauteng police have launched a manhunt after armed men stormed a jewellery store in Bedford Centre in Johannesburg on Sunday afternoon. In an ensuing shootout with mall security, one suspect was killed.
According to Community Policing Forum chairperson, Gavin Henry, five men entered the shopping centre holding AK47 firearms when a security guard spotted them and raised the alarm.
"One of the entrance guards noticed them entering with their weapons and called in on the radio an armed robbery.
"One of the tactical guys responded and they started shooting at him first. He returned fire and the rest fled," Henry explained.
Police spokesperson Brigadier Mathapelo Peters said the suspect was declared dead on the scene.
"One security officer was rushed to hospital after he was allegedly hit by one of the suspects as the latter fled the scene," she added. She said the suspects made off in two vehicles and [took] some watches. It's unclear at this stage what the make and the value of the watches are .
"Police recovered on the scene a rifle - AK47 - with two loaded magazines. The firearm will be subjected to ballistic testing for further investigation," Peters said.
In the video, which was posted on the Facebook group Intelligence Bureau SA, shots suddenly go off as people can be heard screaming in the background.
No other fatalities have been reported besides but some shoppers were treated for shock.


Gecode::Int::GCC::Val< View, Card, isView > Class Template Reference
[Integer propagators]
#include <gcc.hh>
Inherits Gecode::Propagator.
Detailed Description
template<class View, class Card, bool isView>
class Gecode::Int::GCC::Val< View, Card, isView >
Value consistent global cardinality propagator.
Requires
#include "gecode/int/gcc.hh"
Definition at line 278 of file gcc.hh.
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual size_t | dispose (Space *home) |
| Destructor. | |
| virtual Actor * | copy (Space *home, bool share) |
| Copy propagator during cloning. | |
| virtual PropCost | cost (void) const |
| Complexity depends on the time needed for value lookup in k which is O(n log n). | |
| virtual ExecStatus | propagate (Space *home) |
| Perform propagation. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static ExecStatus | post (Space *home, ViewArray< View > &x, ViewArray< Card > &k, bool all) |
| Post propagator for views x and cardinalities k. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| Val (Space *home, bool share, Val< View, Card, isView > &p) | |
| Constructor for cloning p. | |
| Val (Space *home, ViewArray< View > &, ViewArray< Card > &, bool) | |
| Constructor for posting. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| ViewArray< View > | x |
| Views on which to perform value-propagation. | |
| ViewArray< Card > | k |
| Array containing either fixed cardinalities or CardViews. | |
| bool | card_all |
| Stores whether all values in domains of the x-views are used for cardinality reasoning or whether we only use a subset of them. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
|
|
Constructor for cloning p.
|
|
|
Constructor for posting.
|
Member Function Documentation
|
|
Destructor.
Reimplemented from Gecode::Actor. |
|
|
Copy propagator during cloning.
Implements Gecode::Actor. |
|
|
Complexity depends on the time needed for value lookup in k which is O(n log n).
Implements Gecode::Propagator. |
|
|
Perform propagation.
Implements Gecode::Propagator. |
|
|
Post propagator for views x and cardinalities k. all denotes whether the propagator uses all value occuring in the domains of the problem vies specified in x. |
Member Data Documentation
|
|
Views on which to perform value-propagation.
|
|
|
Array containing either fixed cardinalities or CardViews.
|
|
|
Stores whether all values in domains of the x-views are used for cardinality reasoning or whether we only use a subset of them.
|
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/int/gcc.hh (Revision: 3512)
- gecode/int/gcc/val.icc (Revision: 3512)


--- layout: default title: Quite Francly 2018 ---
In 2018 we decided to go all in on Cab Franc and it did not dissapoint. The grapes matured beautifully this year and came in ~27 Brix when we picked! Wine was fermented naturally after 4 days of cold soak. Fermentation on skin went for 5 months and then only the free run was placed into new american oak barrel.


About Sonic Umbrella
What if the sky could rain anything? Stand under the umbrella to hear the sounds of raining dog toys, ping pong balls, and more. This experiment uses WebVR and the Web Audio API to place objects and sound effects in 3D space. You’ll hear objects crashing not just to your left and right, but above you, below you, in front of you, and behind you.
The open-source code is available here, and check out more WebVR Experiments here.
Built by Plan8.


Unicode library for C++ by Ross Smith
#include "unicorn/lexer.hpp"
This module defined a simple lexer or tokenizer, which can split text up into tokens (optionally discarding unwanted tokens such as whitespace or comments) according to rules defined by the user.
This module calls the unicorn/regex
module, which in turn
calls the PCRE library. It will only work with encodings for which the
corresponding PCRE library has been linked; see the regex module documentation
for details.
Example:
enum TokenType { name = 1, number = 2, op = 3 };
Lexer lex;
lex.match(0, "\\s+");
lex.match(0, "#[^\\n]*");
lex.match(name, "[a-z]\\w*", rx_caseless);
lex.match(number, "\\d+");
lex.match(op, "[-+*/=]");
u8string source =
"Hello world\n"
"# Comment\n"
"2 + 2 = 4\n";
auto tokens = lex(source);
for (auto& t: tokens)
cout << "Type " << t.tag << ": " << u8string(t) << "\n";
Output:
Type 1: Hello
Type 1: world
Type 2: 2
Type 3: +
Type 2: 2
Type 3: =
Type 2: 4
class
SyntaxError
: public std::runtime_error
SyntaxError::
SyntaxError
(const u8string& text, size_t offset, const u8string& message = "Syntax error")
const u8string& SyntaxError::
text
() const noexcept
size_t SyntaxError::
offset
() const noxcept
Thrown when the lexer detects invalid syntax in the subject string. The
text()
function returns the erroneous text (normally a single character that
could not be parsed); offset()
returns its position (in code units) from the
start of the original subject string.
template <typename C> struct
BasicToken
using BasicToken::
char_type
= C
using BasicToken::
string_type
= basic_string<C>
const string_type* BasicToken::
text
size_t BasicToken::
offset
size_t BasicToken::
count
int BasicToken::
tag
BasicToken::
operator string_type
() const
using
Token
= BasicToken<char>
using
Token16
= BasicToken<char16_t>
using
Token32
= BasicToken<char32_t>
using
WideToken
= BasicToken<wchar_t>
This contains the details of a token. The text
member points to the original
subject string; offset
and count
give the position and length of the token
(in code units). The tag
member identifies the token type (one of a list of
user supplied constants indicating the various lexical elements that you
expect to find). The string conversion operator returns a copy of the token's
substring within the subject string (i.e. text->substr(offset,count)
, or an
empty string if the text pointer is null).
template <typename C> class
BasicTokenIterator
using BasicTokenIterator::
char_type
= C
using BasicTokenIterator::
difference_type
= ptrdiff_t
using BasicTokenIterator::
iterator_category
= std::forward_iterator_tag
using BasicTokenIterator::
pointer
= const BasicToken<C>*
using BasicTokenIterator::
reference
= const BasicToken<C>&
using BasicTokenIterator::
string_type
= basic_string<C>
using BasicTokenIterator::
value_type
= BasicToken<C>
BasicTokenIterator::
BasicTokenIterator
()
using
TokenIterator
= BasicTokenIterator<char>
using
TokenIterator16
= BasicTokenIterator<char16_t>
using
TokenIterator32
= BasicTokenIterator<char32_t>
using
WideTokenIterator
= BasicTokenIterator<wchar_t>
An iterator over the tokens within a string. A lexer returns a pair of these marking the beginning and end of the token stream. The iterator holds references to both the lexer object and the subject string; behaviour is undefined if either of those is changed or destroyed while the token iterator exists.
template <typename C> class
BasicLexer
using BasicLexer::
callback_type
= function<size_t(const string_type&, size_t)>
using BasicLexer::
char_type
= C
using BasicLexer::
regex_type
= BasicRegex<C>
using BasicLexer::
string_type
= basic_string<C>
using BasicLexer::
token_iterator
= BasicTokenIterator<C>
using BasicLexer::
token_range
= Irange<token_iterator>
using BasicLexer::
token_type
= BasicToken<C>
BasicLexer::
BasicLexer
()
explicit BasicLexer::
BasicLexer
(uint32_t flags)
BasicLexer::
BasicLexer
(const BasicLexer& lex)
BasicLexer::
BasicLexer
(BasicLexer&& lex) noexcept
BasicLexer::
~BasicLexer
() noexcept
BasicLexer& BasicLexer::
operator=
(const BasicLexer& lex)
BasicLexer& BasicLexer::
operator=
(BasicLexer&& lex) noexcept
void BasicLexer::
exact
(int tag, const string_type& pattern)
void BasicLexer::
exact
(int tag, const C* pattern)
void BasicLexer::
match
(int tag, const regex_type& pattern)
void BasicLexer::
match
(int tag, const string_type& pattern, uint32_t flags = 0)
void BasicLexer::
match
(int tag, const C* pattern, uint32_t flags = 0)
void BasicLexer::
custom
(int tag, const callback_type& call)
BasicLexer::token_range BasicLexer::
operator()
(const string_type& text) const
using
Lexer
= BasicLexer<char>
using
Lexer16
= BasicLexer<char16_t>
using
Lexer32
= BasicLexer<char32_t>
using
WideLexer
= BasicLexer<wchar_t>
The lexer class. Normally this will be used by first adding a number of user
defined lexical rules through the exact()
, match()
, and custom()
functions, then applying the lexer to a subject string through the function
call operator.
The constructor that takes a flags
argument accepts a bitmask of regular
expression flags, and adds them to any regex pattern later supplied through
the match()
function; this is just a convenience to avoid having to repeat
the same flags on all match()
calls.
The tag
argument to the functions that add lexical rules identifies the type
of token that this rule will match. If the tag is zero, the token is assumed
to be unimportant (e.g. whitespace or a comment), and will not be returned by
the token iterator. Any other tag values can be given whatever meaning you
choose.
The exact()
functions create the simplest rule, one that just matches a
single literal string. The match()
functions create a rule that matches a
regular expression. The custom()
function creates a rule that calls a user
supplied function, which will be passed a subject string and a code unit
offset into it, and is expected to return the length of the token starting at
that position, or zero if there is no match.
The lexer will accept the longest token that could match any of the rules at a given point in the subject string. If there is more than one possible longest match, the first matching rule (in the order in which they were added to the lexer) will be accepted.
Lexical rules will never match an empty token (unless you try to increment the
token iterator past the end of the subject string). Regular expression rules
will not match an empty substring, even if the regex would normally match an
empty string (i.e. the regex is always matched as though it had the
rx_nonempty
flag); an exact rule whose pattern string is empty will never be
matched.


Israel army to probe 'unexpected' harm to civilians in Gaza strike
by AFPJERUSALEM: Israel’s military said on Friday it would investigate unanticipated civilian casualties in a strike the previous day on an Islamic Jihad target in the Gaza Strip.
“According to the information available to the IDF (Israel Defence Forces) at the time of the strike, no civilians were expected to be harmed,” the army said, after eight members of the same Palestinian family were killed.
“The IDF is investigating the harm caused to civilians by the strike,” it said in a statement.
Israel hit the home of Rasmi Abu Malhous, who it described as an Islamic Jihad commander, early on Thursday before a truce between the sides went into force.
The strike killed him, five children and two women, according to the Palestinian health ministry in the strip, where the Islamist Hamas movement rules.
Islamic Jihad, the second most powerful Palestinian militant group in Gaza after Hamas, said Malhous was “known as a person affiliated with Islamic Jihad but he was not a commander”.
An Israeli strike on Tuesday killed a top Islamic Jihad commander, Baha Abu al-Ata, and his wife and brought a wave of rocket fire into Israel in response.
Since then 34 Palestinians have been killed and more than 100 wounded in the Gaza Strip, according to a Palestinian report.
The Israeli army claimed Islamic Jihad fired more than 450 rockets at Israel. There were no Israeli fatalities.
Israel launched fresh strikes against Islamic Jihad targets in Gaza early on Friday in response to new rocket fire, underscoring the fragility of the truce.


Views that are not included in main bundle build will be loaded only when requested!
View location:
/app/views/templates/unbundled-text-view.html
"/": { view: "text!views/templates/unbundled-text-view.html", data: { title: "Plain text view", category: "templates" } }/#unbundled-parametrized-view/${this.param}
${this.param}


Call to Function:
<script> $(function(){ $.appstore({json:"appstore.json",theme:"dark"}); }); </script>
JSON File is like:
{ "items": [ { "title" :"AnimateScroll", "description" :"A Simple jQuery Plugin for Animating Scroll with more than 30 unique easing effects.", "link" :"http://plugins.compzets.com/animatescroll", "thumbnail" :"http://plugins.compzets.com/images/animatescroll.png", "logo" :"http://plugins.compzets.com/images/as-logo.png", "tag" :"jquery plugin", "date" :"27th july, 2013" }, { "title" :"FailSafe", "description" :"A jQuery Plugin to make your App Robust. Protects your App from Lost Internet Connectivity & Low Battery Level.", "link" :"http://plugins.compzets.com/failsafe", "thumbnail" :"http://plugins.compzets.com/images/failsafe.png", "logo" :"http://plugins.compzets.com/images/fs-logo.png", "tag" :"jquery plugin", "date" :"15th Aug, 2013" }, { "title" :"ContentShare", "description" :"A Simple jQuery plugin which lets you share the exact content on a page which you actually want to share. It enables you to share selected text on your social network.", "link" :"http://plugins.compzets.com/contentshare", "thumbnail" :"http://plugins.compzets.com/images/contentshare.png", "logo" :"http://plugins.compzets.com/contentshare/img/cs-logo-64.png", "tag" :"jquery plugin", "date" :"10th sept, 2013" } ] }
You might also like the Light Theme


The RTR-NetTest app can be used only after explicit consent to RTR’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Use for the RTR-NetTest. Note that the IP address is transferred, among others also to third countries (thus outside of the EU and the EEA) for which neither an adequacy decision nor appropriate safeguards exist. For further details see item <IP_ADDRESS>.
RTR offers users the opportunity to use the RTR-NetTest. Under 14 years can use the RTR-NetTest with the consent of their legal guardian. RTR’s legal authorisation to offer the RTR-NetTest is enshrined in Art. 17 Par. 4 and Par. 5 Telecommunications Act 2003 as well as Art 5 Par. 1 Regulation (EU) 2015/2120 ("TSM regulation"). To fulfil this duty and ensure users with the greatest possible transparency and information – while respecting their privacy – the RTR-NetTest is based on the open source and open data principle.
The RTR-NetTest comprises a test developed by RTR (= RTR Multithreaded Broadband Test, hereafter the RMB-Test).
The following data are processed as part of the RMB-Test:
The data marked with * are published on the RTR-NetTest website and in the RTR-NetTest app and are made freely available to the general public as open data (https://www.netztest.at/en/Opendata) for information, use, dissemination and other applications.
Only with the solely agreement of the user the following personal data are processed in the course of the RMB-Test: (1) the Client UUID, (2) the WLAN network ID (SSID) and numerical WLAN ID (BSSID) as well as (3) the IP address.
Purposes for processing these personal data:
The IP address is transferred, among others also to third countries:
The transfer of data to Google, Cloudflare and Microsoft is based on adequacy decisions of the Commission - according to Art 45 General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Regarding Quad9 neither an adequacy decisions nor appropriate safeguards according to Art 46 GDPR exist. A possible risk of such a transfer is that the IP address of the user is transferred to Quad9 and thus conclusions on the executing of the RTR-NetTest may be drawn.
The IP address, the WLAN network ID (SSID) and numerical WLAN ID (BSSID) are stored by RTR for a maximum period of six months. In any case the Client UUID will be deleted with the final termination of the RTR-NetTest.
By providing the randomly generated client ID (= Client UUID)- which can be found in the app under Info - the user has amongst others the following rights concerning her or his personal data:
Questions regarding the processing of personal data and data protection in connection with the RTR-NetTest can be send to:
Users use the browser version and app of the RTR-NetTest at their own risk. Please send any comments on correction of inaccurate content, graphics etc. by e-mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Under 14 years can use the RTR-NetTest with the consent of their legal guardian.
To comply with the legal authorisation enshrined in Art. 17 Par. 4 and Par. 5 TKG 2003 as well as Art 5 Par. 1 Regulation (EU) 2015/2120 ("TSM regulation") and ensure users with the greatest possible transparency and information – while respecting their privacy – the RTR-NetTest is based on the open source and open data principle.
According to the open source principle, this means that the source code of the RTR-NetTest software is publicly accessible and that RTR has put the components it has developed under an open source licence, i.e. Apache licence version 2.0 (https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0). Care should be taken, however, that when the RTR-NetTest source code is used, other licences may be needed. The RTR-NetTest logo and the RTR-NetTest font are not subject to the open source and open data principle and copying, modifying or processing them in changed or unchanged form is prohibited. The RTR-NetTest data listed under https://www.netztest.at/en/Opendata are retrievable as open data and are under the usage of the Creative Commons Namensnennung 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) Lizenz (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.en) so made freely available to the general public for information, use, dissemination and other applications.
RTR also points out that at the time of linking to third-party content on the World Wide Web (Internet links), this content was free of any illegal elements, and that RTR has no influence on the current and future form of the linked content. RTR explicitly renounces responsibility for any content of linked sites that were changed after the link was made. The accuracy of content is always the responsibility of the respective provider or operator of the website. RTR does not accept any liability and/or guarantee for it.
There is no legal claim to permanent availability of the offer. RTR explicitly reserves the right to change, add to or delete parts of the RTR-NetTest or the entire RTR-NetTest offer without prior announcement, or to cease publication of it temporarily or finally.
RTR makes every endeavour to ensure the RTR-NetTest browser version/website and RTR-NetTest app are constantly up-to-date, complete and accurate. To ensure the correctness of the results, implausible and/or obvious abusive measurements may be marked and/or removed by RTR. RTR reserves the right to initiate appropriate legal action in case of non-compliance. RTR accepts no liability for the up-to-dateness, correctness, completeness or quality of the information and offers provided. As a basic principle, no claims can be brought against RTR for material or immaterial disadvantages and/or losses resulting from the use or non-use of information provided or from the use of incorrect and incomplete information. Where RTR cannot assert a full waiver of liability due to the statutory provisions applicable in the individual case, liability shall be limited to gross negligence and malicious intent.
Version 2018-12-10


Split an untargeted metabolomics data set into a set of likely true metabolites and a set of likely measurement artifacts. This process involves comparing missing rates of pooled plasma samples and biological samples. The functions assume a fixed injection order of samples where biological samples are randomized and processed between intermittent pooled plasma samples. By comparing patterns of missing data across injection order, metabolites that appear in blocks and are likely artifacts can be separated from metabolites that seem to have random dispersion of missing data. The two main metrics used are: 1. the number of consecutive blocks of samples with present data and 2. the correlation of missing rates between biological samples and flanking pooled plasma samples.
| Version: | 1.0.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | gplots, fastcluster |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2016-05-19 |
| Author: | Mark Chaffin |
| Maintainer: | Mark Chaffin <mac8278 at mail.harvard.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | MetProc results |
| Reference manual: | MetProc.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
MetProc Tutorial |
| Package source: | MetProc_1.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MetProc_1.0.1.zip, r-release: MetProc_1.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: MetProc_1.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: MetProc_1.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: MetProc_1.0.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MetProc to link to this page.


The Tanenbaum–Torvalds debate was a debate between Andrew S. Tanenbaum and Linus Torvalds, regarding the Linux kernel and kernel architecture in general. The debate opened on January 29, 1992, when Tanenbaum first posted his criticism on the Linux kernel to comp.os.minix, noting how the monolithic design was detrimental to its abilities, in a post titled "LINUX is obsolete".


ArgumentParser
Base class used to parse and convert arguments.
tf.compat.v1.app.flags.ArgumentParser
The parse() method checks to make sure that the string argument is a legal value and convert it to a native type. If the value cannot be converted, it should throw a 'ValueError' exception with a human readable explanation of why the value is illegal.
Subclasses should also define a syntactic_help string which may be presented to the user to describe the form of the legal values.
Argument parser classes must be stateless, since instances are cached and shared between flags. Initializer arguments are allowed, but all member variables must be derived from initializer arguments only.
flag_type
flag_type()
Returns a string representing the type of the flag.
parse
parse(argument)
Parses the string argument and returns the native value.
By default it returns its argument unmodified.
argument
: string argument passed in the commandline.ValueError
: Raised when it fails to parse the argument.TypeError
: Raised when the argument has the wrong type.The parsed value in native type.


Or perhaps you have a car but wish you could use the HOV lane, have access to carpooling parking, or maybe just sell a seat for breakfast or coffee?
Well, if you answered "Yes!" to either of those questions, then Manoa Rides is for you!
This app seeks to pair drivers and riders who commute to and from the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
Once you create your profile (a UH email address will be required) then you can search for drivers, riders, or both that live near you!
Drivers and riders are encouraged to decide on their own forms of payment or incentive for the drivers to go out of their ways to pick up or drop off riders. Some drivers may be happy to offer their rides without addedd incentives, while others may ask for gasy money, snacks, or maybe a funny story!
View our "LISTINGS" to see who's around you!
-Neel Kotak
-Zachary Heth
-YuJin Kim
-Kahlin Baughman


Object-Oriented Programming in Ruby
27 de mayo 2015
So much to learn! Let's talk about: Blocs, Procs, and Lambdas
First up: blocks
blocks > just some syntax and oh yeah, blocks are not objects.That is really important! So, if you want to apply the same code block to various parts of your program, you'd have to write that code every single time. That is not what POODR recommends because rule #1 is DRY: don't repeat yourself.
a block is identified with do .... end or {|thing| action on thing }.
def yield_test
puts "we are in the method"
puts "........"
yield
puts "back inside!"
end
yield_test {puts "coming in from the outside!"}
Want to see it live? Head here.
Next: Procs
Proc: a way to save a chunk of code and run it again. Why is that so powerful? Because let's say you want to apply the same code block in 10 different places in your program. Instead of writing the code 10 times, you write it once, save it as a Proc and the invoke the Proc the next 9 times.
what does it look like?
multiple_of_5 = Proc.new do |number|
number % 5 == 0
end
Now, let's see the Proc in action:
(1..100).to_a.select(&multiple_of_5)
Here's what I got in irb with that code snippet:
What are the advantages to setting up a Proc?
- Keeps your code DRY.  Be efficient and save space. Write it once.
- Procs are objects and you can call a method on it. You can't do that with code blocks.
- Easiest way to call a Proc? #call method. Yeah. That easy.
hi = Proc.new do
puts "happy friday!"
end
hi.call
run it and see what happens!
Note: a proc treats returnlike an exit. If you've got a Proc inside a method and run the method, your proc will execute then leave the method. I'm still trying to wrap my head around that idea.
And...Lambdas
Lambdas also are objects. I'm catching on to this idea that Ruby is powerful because it is object-oriented. Just like a person can send and receive messages, objects in Ruby can send and receive messages. And, each object has its own behaviors and way of being. Just like each of us are unique with our own personalities, we can set up objects with specific characteristics that makes them unique. shoot, if I'm off on this...someone save me!
Lambdas are similar to Procs. What is different?
- lambda syntax is different. Duh, but not so.
test = lambda {|word| word.to_sym }
- lambda checks the number of arguments you pass through but a Proc doesn't.
- lambda + return: returns your lambda and then continues with the rest of method. This is a big difference from Proc!
- seems like control flow behaviors are interesting and I'll need to play around and report back.


var rejectReason: RejectReason
Set/get detailed reason for a failed connection attempt.
value
- the object describing the rejection reason. Could be either InternalRejectReason, PredefinedRejectReason or UserDefinedRejectReason
SocketException
- if action has failed
See Also
Getter
Get detailed reason for a failed connection attempt.
See Also: srt_getrejectreason
Getter Return
the object describing the rejection reason. Could be either InternalRejectReason, PredefinedRejectReason or UserDefinedRejectReason
Setter
Set detailed reason for a failed connection attempt. You can not set InternalRejectReason.
See Also: srt_setrejectreason


"ONESIMUS "useful, a slave who, after robbing his master Philemon (q.v.) at Colosse, fled to Rome, where he was converted by the apostle Paul, who sent him back to his master with the epistle which bears his name. In it he beseeches Philemon to receive his slave as a “faithful and beloved brother.” Paul offers to pay to Philemon anything his slave had taken, and to bear the wrong he had done him. He was accompanied on his return by Tychicus, the bearer of the Epistle to the Colossians (Philemon 1:16, 18). The story of this fugitive Colossian slave is a remarkable evidence of the freedom of access to the prisoner which was granted to all, and “a beautiful illustration both of the character of St. Paul and the transfiguring power and righteous principles of the gospel.”
"ONESIMUS "useful, a slave who, after robbing his master Philemon (q.v.) at Colosse, fled to Rome, where he was converted by the apostle Paul, who sent him back to his master with the epistle which bears his name. In it he beseeches Philemon to receive his slave as a “faithful and beloved brother.” Paul offers to pay to Philemon anything his slave had taken, and to bear the wrong he had done him. He was accompanied on his return by Tychicus, the bearer of the Epistle to the Colossians (Philemon 1:16, 18).
The story of this fugitive Colossian slave is a remarkable evidence of the freedom of access to the prisoner which was granted to all, and “a beautiful illustration both of the character of St. Paul and the transfiguring power and righteous principles of the gospel.”


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hours
menu
contact
events
Hours
Day
Hours
Monday
9 AM - 5 PM
Tuesday
9 AM - 5 PM
Wednesday
9 AM - 5 PM
Thursday
9 AM - 5 PM
Friday
9 AM - 5 PM
Saturday
CLOSED
Sunday
CLOSED