Kurento Demo
Kurento Java Demo - SFU 3-way Audio Mute
SFU-style audio connection between 3 peers, with ability to mute the audio track.
Local stream
Start
Stop
Mute audio
Remote stream 1
Remote stream 2
Console


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import helpers.templates._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.{helpers => govHelpers} @import config.AppConfig @(journeyId: String, removeSicCodeForm: Form[String], sicCodeChoice: SicCodeChoice)(implicit lang: play.api.i18n.Lang, request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfiguration: AppConfig) @views.html.main_template(title = messages("page.icl.confirmremoval.title", sicCodeChoice.desc), bodyClasses = None) { @messages("app.common.back") @errorSummary( messages("app.common.errorSummaryLabel"), removeSicCodeForm )


--- layout: post title: "Easter Sunday" date: 2021-04-04 09:00:00 categories: Triduum tags: featured image: /assets/article_images/2020-04-12-Easter-Sunday/Easter-Sunday.jpg image2: /assets/article_images/2020-04-12-Easter-Sunday/Easter-Sunday-mobile.jpg ---
Holy Mass is at the very core of our worship as a Catholic community. Nothing can ever be substituted for the celebration of the Eucharist. But in this exceptional time of difficulty for our communities, our nation, and the whole world, this order of prayer can be offered by individuals and families and engages us in our Sunday celebration of the Word of God. We can pray this prayer in our homes—the “domestic churches” which help build up the Body of Christ on earth—and thus be connected to the entire Church at prayer.
During this time of prayer, we include the opportunity to make a Spiritual Communion. Making a Spiritual Communion is a worthy practice, recommended by innumerable saints throughout the ages, which unites our whole selves to God and his Church.
Taken from the Mass and the Liturgy of the Hours
Leader: O God, ✠ come to my assistance.
Response: O Lord, make haste to help me.
Leader: Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit:
Response: as it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen.
Jesus Christ is risen today, Alleluia!
Our triumphant holy day, Alleluia!
Who did once upon the cross, Alleluia!
Suffer to redeem our loss. Alleluia!
Hymns of praise then let us sing, Alleluia!
Unto Christ, our heavenly King, Alleluia!
Who endured the cross and grave, Alleluia!
Sinners to redeem and save. Alleluia!
But the pains which he endured, Alleluia!
Our salvation have procured; Alleluia!
Now he reigns above as King, Alleluia!
Where the angels ever sing. Alleluia!
Sing we to our God above, Alleluia!
Praise eternal as his love, Alleluia!
Praise him, all ye heavenly host, Alleluia!
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Alleluia!
Leader: Let us acknowledge our sins, and seek the Lord’s pardon and peace.
Together: I confess to almighty God
and to you, my brothers and sisters,
that I have greatly sinned,
in my thoughts and in my words,
in what I have done and in what I have failed to do,
through my fault, through my fault,
through my most grievous fault;
therefore I ask blessed Mary ever-Virgin,
all the Angels and Saints,
and you, my brothers and sisters,
to pray for me to the Lord our God.

Let our celebration today raise us up
and renew our lives by the Spirit that is within us.

Together: Amen.
USCCB Audio Recording of Sunday Readings
Peter proceeded to speak and said: “You know what has happened all over Judea, beginning in Galilee after the baptism that John preached, how God anointed Jesus of Nazareth with the Holy Spirit and power. He went about doing good and healing all those oppressed by the devil, for God was with him. We are witnesses of all that he did both in the country of the Jews and in Jerusalem. They put him to death by hanging him on a tree. This man God raised on the third day and granted that he be visible, not to all the people, but to us, the witnesses chosen by God in advance, who ate and drank with him after he rose from the dead. He commissioned us to preach to the people and testify that he is the one appointed by God as judge of the living and the dead. To him all the prophets bear witness, that everyone who believes in him will receive forgiveness of sins through his name.”
The Word of the Lord.
―Thanks be to God.
Reader: This is the day the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad.
Together: This is the day the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad.
Reader: Give thanks to the LORD, for he is good, for his mercy endures forever.
Let the house of Israel say, “His mercy endures forever.”
Together: This is the day the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad.
Reader: “The right hand of the LORD has struck with power;
the right hand of the LORD is exalted.
I shall not die, but live, and declare the works of the LORD.”
Together: This is the day the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad.
Reader: The stone which the builders rejected has become the cornerstone.
By the LORD has this been done; it is wonderful in our eyes.
Together: This is the day the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad.
Brothers and sisters: If then you were raised with Christ, seek what is above, where Christ is seated at the right hand of God. Think of what is above, not of what is on earth. For you have died, and your life is hidden with Christ in God. When Christ your life appears, then you too will appear with him in glory.
The word of the Lord.
―Thanks be to God.
Christians, to the Paschal victim
Offer your thankful praises!
A Lamb the sheep redeems:
Christ, who only is sinless,
Reconciles sinners to the Father.
Death and life have contended in that combat stupendous:
The Prince of life, who died, reigns immortal.
Speak, Mary, declaring
What you saw, wayfaring:
“The tomb of Christ, who is living,
The glory of Jesus’ resurrection;
Bright angels attesting,
The shroud and napkin resting.
Yes, Christ my hope is arisen;
To Galilee he will go before you.”
Christ indeed from death is risen, our new life obtaining;
Have mercy, victor King, ever reigning!
Amen. Alleluia.
On the first day of the week, Mary of Magdala came to the tomb early in the morning, while it was still dark, and saw the stone removed from the tomb. So she ran and went to Simon Peter and to the other disciple whom Jesus loved, and told them, “They have taken the Lord from the tomb, and we don’t know where they put him.” So Peter and the other disciple went out and came to the tomb. They both ran, but the other disciple ran faster than Peter and arrived at the tomb first; he bent down and saw the burial cloths there, but did not go in. When Simon Peter arrived after him, he went into the tomb and saw the burial cloths there, and the cloth that had covered his head, not with the burial cloths but rolled up in a separate place. Then the other disciple also went in, the one who had arrived at the tomb first, and he saw and believed. For they did not yet understand the Scripture that he had to rise from the dead.
The Gospel of the Lord.
―Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ
Leader: This is the day the Lord has made;
Response: let us rejoice and be glad, alleluia.
Leader: Christ is the Lord of life, raised up by the Father; in his turn he will raise us up by his power.
Leader: Lord Jesus, light shining in the darkness, you lead your people into life, and
give our mortal nature the gift of holiness; may we spend this day in praise of your glory.
Response: Christ our life, save us.
Leader: Lord, you walked the way of suffering and crucifixion: may we suffer and
die with you, and rise again to share your glory.
Response: Christ our life, save us.
Leader: Son of the Father, our master and our brother, you have made us a kingdom of priests for our God; may we offer you our joyful sacrifice of praise.
Response: Christ our life, save us.
Leader: King of glory, we look forward to the great day of your coming in splendor,
that we may see you face to face, and be transformed in your likeness.
Response: Christ our life, save us.
Leader: Sanctify all who suffer from the present pandemic, and draw us all closer to
you in this time of suffering.
Response: Christ our life, save us.
Leader: Author of life, remember those who have passed from this world; grant
them the glory of your risen life.
Response: Christ our life, save us.
Leader: Remember us, Lord, when you come to your kingdom and teach us how to pray:
Together: Our Father, who art in heaven …
Leader: You have given us bread from heaven, alleluia, alleluia.
Response: Containing in itself all delight, alleluia, alleluia.
Together: My Jesus,
I believe that you are present
in the Most Holy Sacrament of the Altar.
I love you above all things,
and I desire to receive you into my soul.
Since I cannot at this moment receive you sacramentally,
come at least spiritually into my heart.
I embrace you as if you were already there
and unite myself wholly to you.
Never permit me to be separated from you,
my Lord and my God!
Amen.
Canticle of Zechariah (Luke 1:68-79)
Together: ✠ Blessed be the Lord, the God of Israel;
he has come to his people and set them free.
He has raised up for us a mighty savior,
born of the house of his servant David.
Through his holy prophets he promised of old
that he would save us from our enemies,
from the hands of all who hate us.
He promised to show mercy to our fathers
and to remember his holy covenant.
This was the oath he swore to our father Abraham:
to set us free from the hands of our enemies,
free to worship him without fear,
holy and righteous in his sight
all the days of our life.
You, my child, shall be called the prophet of the Most High;
for you will go before the Lord to prepare his way,
to give his people knowledge of salvation
by the forgiveness of their sins.
In the tender compassion of our God
the dawn from on high shall break upon us,
to shine on those who dwell in darkness and the shadow of death,
and to guide our feet into the way of peace.
Glory be to the Father, and to the Son,
and to the Holy Spirit:
as it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be,
world without end. Amen.
Leader: ✠ May the Lord bless us, protect us from all evil,
and bring us to everlasting life.
Together: Amen.
Hymn: “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today” – Text: St. 1, Surrexit Christus hodie, Latin, 14th C.; para. in Lyrica Davidica, 1708, alt.; st. 2, 3, The Compleat Psalmodist, c. 1750, alt.; st. 4, Charles Wesley, 1707-1788, alt.; Tune: EASTER HYMN, 7 7 7 7 with Alleluias; Lyrica Davidica, 1708. Recorded by Dan Klocke. Music streamed with permission granted by OneLicense.net podcast/streaming/reprint license A-705112.
Excerpts from The Roman Missal © 2010, ICEL; excerpts from The Liturgy of the Hours © 1994, ICEL. All rights reserved.
Lectionary for Mass for Use in the Dioceses of the United States, second typical edition, Copyright © 2001, 1998, 1997, 1986, 1970 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine; Psalm refrain © 1968, 1981, 1997, International Committee on English in the Liturgy, Inc. All rights reserved. Neither this work nor any part of it may be reproduced, distributed, performed or displayed in any medium, including electronic or digital, without permission in writing from the copyright owner.


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Sounds¶
It is possible to play specific sounds in the PetBlocks plugin when a certain action appears.
The metadata of the sounds are not stored in the database and get used by the referenced stored engine. Basically you can change the used sound in the config.yml and every players pet uses the new sounds.
Configuration and Samples¶
- Pet sounds are played for every nearby player per default. This can be changed in the config.yml.
config.yml:
pet:
design:
sounds-other-players: true
- The configuration values for sounds always consist of the following values:
config.yml:
name: 'NAME_OF_THE_SOUND_VERSION_DEPENDENT'
volume: 1.0
pitch: 1.0
Name: Name of the played sound. Be careful when you configure this as the names of the sounds changed between 1.8.9 and 1.9.0 and changed again between 1.12.2 and 1.13.0. You can find a list of sounds below.
Volume: The volume of sound. This is mostly used in Minecraft for configuring the amount of blocks this sound is audible. You can set volume to 0.0 to disable the sound. This values ranges from 0 - 100000
Pitch: This changes the pitch value of the sound. This value ranges from 0.0 to 2.0.
Engine sounds¶
- The engine of a pet forces 2 major sounds being played when a pet gets used.
Ambient: Sound occasionally being played when the pet chooses to.
Walking: Sound being played when the pet moves.
config.yml:
engines:
1:
sound:
ambient:
name: 'PIG_IDLE'
volume: 1.0
pitch: 1.0
walking:
name: 'PIG_WALK'
volume: 1.0
pitch: 1.0
This configuration plays the PIG_IDLE sound randomly and the sound PIG_WALK when the pet moves.
You might have noticed that these sounds are from 1.8.9 and not available in the latest server version. The PetBlocks plugin automatically translates the default sounds in the config.yml. Not more or less.


FieldTrip GB allows users to save maps to their devices so that they can use them in areas where there is poor, or no, mobile internet. Saving maps to the device has the additional advantage of reducing to amount of data that the app consumes.
To save a map to the device, click the Download Button and then the Maps Button (Fig 4.1).
This will open a Map window (Fig 4.2). Use the standard mapping controls to pan and zoom the map to the area you want to download.
Once you are happy that you can see the area that you want to download, press the Download Map Button and a pop-up will appear. The pop-up allows you to specify the number of zoom levels you want to download (fig 4.3). The number of zoom levels available will depend on how zoomed in you are initially.
If your field area is quite large then you will set the initial map to zoomed out view. If the field area is compact, then you can set the initial view zoomed in and reduce the size of the data you download.
To initiate the download, tap the Save Button and give the Map a name (Tip - I tend to find giving it a placename helps). The map will be available in FieldTripGB in offline mode. To select a map for offline viewing tap Home in the footer and then the Saved Button in the Maps section. Your saved maps will be displayed in a list and your can preview the area that they cover by taping on them. The map view will update and the red rectangle represents the spatial extent of the saved map (Fig 4.4).


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Status: {{site.status}} Client: {{site.clientName}} Location: {{site.location}}


This demo splits a .webm video into
chunks using the File APIs. The entire movie
is then 'streamed' to a <video>
element by appending each
chunk using the
MediaSource API.
Support: Chrome Dev Channel 17+ and the --enable-media-source
flag set. The feature is enabled
by default in Chrome 23, which also updated its implementation to the new version of the API.


Click on a metric
to view the trends for selected countriesConfirmed Cases
CumulativeConfirmed Cases
LogarithmicConfirmed Cases
Per 1 Million PeopleConfirmed Cases
DailyConfirmed Cases
Daily - Per 1 Million PeopleReported Deaths
CumulativeReported Deaths
LogarithmicReported Deaths
Per 1 Million PeopleReported Deaths
DailyReported Deaths
Daily - Per 1 Million PeopleCase Fatality Rate
In PercentLoading...
In the chart you can find data on the total number of COVID-19 confirmed cases since the pandemic started for the countries you selected.
The chart uses the latest data acquired from European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) at the time shown in the top of the website "Last Updated". The chart shows the number of COVID-19 confirmed cases that were reported by countries' institutions to ECDC which is different from the number of all the infections that took place from COVID-19 in the selected countries.
This chart shows how the number of confirmed cases is related to the population of a selected country. In the chart you can find data on the total number of confirmed cases per one million people living in the countries you selected.
The chart uses the latest data acquired from European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) at the time shown in the top of the website "Last Updated". The chart is based on the number of COVID-19 confirmed cases that were reported by countries' institutions to ECDC which is different from the number of all the infections that took place from COVID-19 in the selected countries.
In the chart you can find data on the total number of confirmed cases that were reported since the pandemic started for the countries you selected. This data is shown using a logarithmic scale to make it easier to read and compare trends that change exponentially. For example, when you read 2e+5 (which is using a type of scientific notation to represent 2 x 105) on the y-axis for any given day, it means that 200000 confirmed cases were reported since the pandemic started.
The chart uses the latest data acquired from European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) at the time shown in the top of the website "Last Updated". The chart shows the number of COVID-19 confirmed cases that were reported by countries' institutions to ECDC which is different from the number of all the infections that took place from COVID-19 in the selected countries.
In the chart you can find data on the number of new confirmed cases that were reported on a given day for the countries you selected. This chart does not show the total number of cases on any given day.
The chart uses the latest data acquired from European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) at the time shown in the top of the website "Last Updated". The chart shows the number of COVID-19 confirmed cases that were reported by countries' institutions to ECDC which is different from the number of all the infections that took place from COVID-19 in the selected countries.
In the chart you can find data on the number of new confirmed cases that were reported on a given day per one million people living in the countries you selected.
The chart uses the latest data acquired from European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) at the time shown in the top of the website "Last Updated". The chart shows the number of COVID-19 confirmed cases that were reported by countries' institutions to ECDC which is different from the number of all the infections that took place from COVID-19 in the selected countries.
In the chart you can find data on the total number of reported deaths from COVID-19 since the pandemic started for the countries you selected.
The chart uses the latest data acquired from European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) at the time shown in the top of the website "Last Updated". The chart shows the number of deaths from COVID-19 that were reported by countries' institutions to ECDC which is different from the number of all the deaths that took place from COVID-19 in the selected countries.
This chart shows how the number of reported deaths from COVID-19 is related to the population of a selected country. In the chart you can find data on the total number of deaths per one million people living in the countries you selected.
The chart uses the latest data acquired from European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) at the time shown in the top of the website "Last Updated". The chart is based on the number of deaths from COVID-19 that were reported by countries' institutions to ECDC which is different from the number of all the deaths that took place from COVID-19 in the selected countries.
In the chart you can find data on the number of new deaths from COVID-19 that were reported on a given day for the countries you selected.
The chart uses the latest data acquired from European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) at the time shown in the top of the website "Last Updated". The chart shows the number of deaths from COVID-19 that were reported by countries' institutions to ECDC which is diffirent from the number of all the deaths that took place from COVID-19 in the selected countries.
In the chart you can find data on the number of new deaths from COVID-19 that were reported on a given day per one million people living in the countries you selected.
The chart uses the latest data acquired from European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) at the time shown in the top of the website "Last Updated". The chart shows the number of COVID-19 confirmed cases that were reported by countries' institutions to ECDC which is different from the number of all the infections that took place from COVID-19 in the selected countries.
In the chart you can find data on the total number of deaths that were reported since the pandemic started for the countries you selected. This data is shown using a logarithmic scale to make it easier to read and compare trends that change exponentially. For example, when you read 2e+3 (which is using a type of scientific notation to represent 2 x 103) on the y-axis for any given day, it means that 2000 deaths were reported since the pandemic started.
The chart uses the latest data acquired from European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) at the time shown in the top of the website "Last Updated". The chart shows the number of COVID-19 confirmed cases that were reported by countries' institutions to ECDC which is different from the number of all the infections that took place from COVID-19 in the selected countries.
In this chart you can find data on the case fatality rate (CFR) since the pandemic started. Case fatality rate is defined here as the total number of reported deaths divided by the total number of confirmed cases. The index here is only calculated for days where the cumulative number of cases exceeds 1000.
The case fatality rate is one measure of risk and should not be assumed to be equal the exact mortality (or death) rate. Because there are many people who may be infected but are asymptomatic, presymptomatic, or otherwise not tested (and thus not formally diagnosed with COVID-19), the CFR may overestimate the risk of death. Given the limitations of testing, an exact mortality rate would be difficult to calculate.
Note that different countries use various different policies and procedures leading to different classifications of determining whether a person died from COVID-19 or underlying conditions. This index should be treated as a quantitative measure of how countries and their citizens are affected by COVID-19 and should not be interpreted as the likelihood of death once a person is diagnosed with the virus.
The chart uses the latest data acquired from European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) at the time shown in the top of the website "Last Updated". The chart shows the number of COVID-19 confirmed cases that were reported by countries' institutions to ECDC which is different from the number of all the infections that took place from COVID-19 in the selected countries.
Click on a country name
to add/remove trend to the plot


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BEST SELLER
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Whincup tops hectic Newcastle Race 31 qualifying as ill Pye crashes
by James PaveyJamie Whincup topped a tense Race 31 qualifying session at the Coates Hire Newcastle 500, with the seven-time champion carrying over his Friday pace.
Whincup was just 0.05s faster then next-best Cameron Waters (#6 Monster Energy Mustang) after Friday’s Practice 2, but extended the margin on Saturday morning to 0.1270s over Anton De Pasquale (#99 Penrite Racing ZB Commodore).
Waters was third in qualifying, but admitted there’s more in his car, specifically in the last sector – one of many gripes the drivers had in the 20-minute hitout.
Stream the 2019 Coates Hire Newcastle 500. Live & Ad-Break Free During Racing on KAYO SPORTS. Get your 14 day free trial >
READ MORE
‘I love banter, but that’s s**t’: Instagram spat triggers Supercars intervention
‘Very difficult’: Drivers grapple with tweaked circuit, tough conditions
Doesn’t get closer than that! Whincup leads Newcastle practice by just 0.0057s
Red Bull Holden ace Whincup will be the last man out for the fight for pole on Saturday, and is in serious form, having dominated the season of endurance alongside Craig Lowndes.
Teammate Shane van Gisbergen barely snuck into the Shootout, dropping the #97 into 10th, just 0.0448s ahead of 11th-placed Mark Winterbottom (#18 IRWIN Racin ZB Commodore).
Fabian Coulthard outqualified champion teammate Scott McLaughlin, with the Kiwis fourth and eighth.
Between the Ford duo were Lee Holdsworth (#5 The Bottle-O Racing Mustang), Tim Slade (#14 Freightline Racing ZB Commodore) and James Courtney (#22 Walkinshaw Andretti United ZB Commodore).
David Reynolds (#9 Penrite Racing ZB Commodore) was nearly two tenths down on teammate De Pasquale, but was a scant 0.0252s ahead of van Gisbergen.
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Midway through the session, Scott Pye – who missed Practice 2 on Friday due to illness – crashed his #2 Walkinshaw Andretti United ZB Commodore at Turn 7. He managed to return to the lane, but the red flag and crash damage brought an early end to his session.
Whincup reiterated the changing track and weather conditions continue to make running difficult.
“It’s so difficult to get a real clean lap,” said Whincup.
“I don’t think anyone maximised then, that just shows how difficult the track is. The conditions are forever changing every session as well.
“We were confident, we went in early, did the best lap time we could and wasn’t sure halfway through the session if it was going to be good enough.
“But at the end of it, it was.”
The Top 10 Shootout will commence at 1:15pm AEDT ahead of the 95-lap Race 31 at 4:15pm.
Full results here.


The Moving Picture Girls Under the Palms or Lost in the Wilds of Florida
by Laura Lee Hope
Chapter 14: Under the Palms
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1914
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Hope, L. L. (1914). The Moving Picture Girls Under the Palms or Lost in the Wilds of Florida.New York: Grosset & Dunlap.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 5.4
- Word Count: 1,292
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: florida stories, the moving picture girls under the palms
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
“Attention, everyone!”
Mr. Pertell stood on the deck of the Magnolia, facing his company of players. At his side was Russ, with the moving picture camera ready for action.
“The first part of this play takes place aboard here,” went on the manager. “The action is simple, as you can see from the scenarios I have distributed. Some acts will take place on shore, and when the time comes for that the boat will be sent over to the bank and be tied up. Now then, Russ, get ready to film them. Mr. DeVere, you are in this first act; also Miss Ruth and Miss Dixon. Are you up in your parts?”
“Oh, yes,” answered the veteran actor. Indeed it did not take him long to become letter perfect, for with him to act was not only second, but first nature.
“I don’t just understand how I am to do this part,” said Miss Dixon, as she walked over to Mr. Pertell to point out a certain direction. Thereupon he explained it carefully to her.
The company of players was out on the steamer, moving slowly up a quiet stream, one of the tributaries of the Kissimmee River. On either side of the swamp-like stream were tall trees, from which hung, in graceful festoons, streamers of the peculiar growth known as Spanish moss. In the background were palms and other semi-tropical plants. But the growth along the stream itself was so luxuriant that little could be seen except along the banks.
Now and then the quietude, which was unmarred, save by the gentle puffing of the engine, would be disturbed by some big bird, as it forsook its station on a fallen log, startled by the invasion of its domain. Again there would be a splash in the water.
“An alligator!” exclaimed Miss Pennington, as one rather loud splash sounded just beneath where she was leaning on the rail, looking down into the water.
“Where?” cried Russ, eagerly, as he made ready to get some views of it with his camera.
“There!” she said, pointing a trembling finger.
 “Don’t look at the horrid thing!”
“No harm in looking at that,” laughed Russ. “It’s only a log of wood.”
And so it proved.
“Well, it looked just like an alligator,” protested Miss Pennington, as the others smiled.

“How does an alligator sound?” asked Mr. Towne, who was walking about attired in immaculate white.
“It made a splash.”
“So does a bullfrog,” observed Paul.
“It does look rather alligatory in there,” admitted Alice, as she stood beside the young actor, and gazed into the sluggish stream.
”’Alligatory’ is a new one,” he remarked. “I wonder if alligators eat alligator pears?”
“Probably,” she laughingly agreed. “There, I guess they’re ready for you, Paul,” for he was to take part in the first scene.
Miss Dixon, having had her difficulty straightened out, was prepared to go on, and soon Russ was again at his usual occupation of turning the handle of the moving picture camera.
For a description of how moving pictures are taken, developed, printed and thrown on the screen in the theater by means of a projecting machine, the reader is referred to the previous books of this series.
“That will do for this part of the drama,” announced Mr. Pertell, when an hour or more had been spent in taking various films. “We will now go ashore. Put her over there,” he called to the man in the pilot house on deck, pointing to a place where, back of the moss-fringed row of trees, could be seen some stately palms.
The rather clumsy boat turned slowly toward shore, and a little later had “poked her nose,” as Russ expressed it, against a luxuriant growth of tropical vegetation, in the midst of some low palms and gigantic ferns.
The moist smell of earth and plants, and the odor of flowers was borne on a gentle breeze.
It was a lonely spot, and just what Mr. Pertell wanted for this particular play. On the way up the stream they had passed several small settlements, and the population, consisting mostly of colored folk, had rushed down to the crude landings to stare with big eyes at the passing steamer.
“Everybody ashore!” called the manager, when the boat had been made fast.
“Oh, but we can’t go through there!” complained Mr. Bunn, who, in attempting to make his way into the deeper part of the woods, had suffered the loss of his tall hat several times, low branches having knocked it off.
“Wait, I’ll send some of the hands ahead with axes to clear the way,” offered the steamer captain. “It’ll be easier going, then.”
This was done, and the moving picture players found it no trouble at all to make their way along the hewn path to where a little grove of palms, in a pretty glade, offered the proper scenic background for the pictures.
“This is just the place!” cried the manager. “Russ, set your camera up here, and you’ll get the sun just right. Now, everybody attention!” and he carefully explained what he wanted done.
The play concerned the elopement of a pretty Southern girl, the pursuit by her father, her subsequent marriage, and the forgiveness of her parents. One of the scenes showed the young couple fleeing through the wilderness, and coming to rest beneath the palms, while the pursuers searched in vain for them.
“You’re one of the lovers who has been disappointed by the elopement, Mr. Towne,” said Mr. Pertell, in giving his directions. “When I give the word you must come running along there, so the camera will show you alone.”
“But I may fall in there,” objected the actor, as he pointed you to a small, muddy stream along the path he was to take.
“You must look out for that,” the manager replied. “In fact, I don’t know but what it would be good business to have you fall in. It would seem more realistic.”
“I absolutely refuse to fall in with this new suit on!” cried Mr. Towne, as he glanced at his while flannels.
“Oh, very well, then,” conceded the manager.
Russ had his camera in readiness, and, after making views of the two lovers beneath the palms, he called:
“All ready for you, Mr. Towne,” and he focused his camera in another direction.
The well-dressed actor came on.
“Oh, run faster!” commanded Mr. Pertell, impatiently. “Act as though you meant it. Put some spirit in it. You are supposed to be desperate because your sweetheart has gone off with another man. You look as though you didn’t care!”
Thereupon Mr. Towne tried to “register” anger, and succeeded fairly well. But in doing so he forgot to “mind his steps,” and a moment later, in running along the edge of the muddy stream he slipped, and the next moment, in all the glory of his white suit, he splashed into the mud.


Removing and Adding Audio
Fission can be used to remove audio from a file, as well as add new audio.
Deleting Audio
Deleting audio is as easy as selecting and removing it. First, select the exact audio you wish to remove. You can tweak your selection by dragging either edge to increase or decrease the length. Alternately, the Set Selection option in the Tools menu will let you select an exact length of audio.
A selection of audio to be removed
Once the audio is selected, you can delete it by clicking the Remove button in the toolbar, or by selecting Remove from the Clip menu. The selected audio will then be removed from the file. If you wish to automatically add fades into and out of the removed point, turn on the Fade Around Removed Audio option in the Clip menu. For more details on fading, see the Fades and Volume Adjustments page for details.
Remove & Split button
You can also use the Remove and Split function in the Toolbar or Clip menu, to add a split point between two pieces of audio. For more on split points, see the Splitting Audio page.
Cropping Audio
Cropping audio is also very straightforward. First, select the audio you wish to keep. Remember that you can tweak a selection by dragging either edge to increase or decrease the length, or set an exact selection with the Set Selection option in the Tools menu.
The Crop Button
Once the exact selection is made, the audio can be cropped by clicking the Crop button in the toolbar, or choosing Crop from the Clip menu. All other audio will be removed, leaving you with only the selected audio.
Adding Audio
Audio can be added to a file in two ways. First, if you wish to simply join two (or more) files together, you can drag and drop a file from the Finder into an already-open audio file. The second file will be added to either the beginning or end of the open file (depending on where you drop) as a separate clip, so that it can be easily moved and manipulated. To merge the two clips together, just highlight the split point separating them, and delete it.
Two files can easily be joined into one
Audio can also be pasted in between audio files. With multiple audio files open, you can select audio from one file and copy it out using the Edit menu. Switch windows to the destination file, and paste it in where desired. The audio will be inserted wherever the playhead is currently located, as a separate clip. Again, to merge the two clips together, just highlight the split point separating them, and delete it.
Inserting Silence
Finally, Fission can add periods of silence to files, with the Insert Silence command. The Insert Silence sheet will appear:
With the settings seen above, 7.5 seconds of silence will be inserted where the playhead is currently located. Note that silence is added as a separate clip, so that it can be easily moved and manipulated. To merge the silence fully, just highlight the split points and delete them.


| Room Type | Meal Plan | Avg Price | Total | Select Option | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{room.type}} | {{room.meal}} | ${{room.avgprice}} | ${{room.avgprice*criteria.nights()}} |
{{room.policies}}
|
|
| Read more.. |


Returns the first item emitted by a specified Observable, or
NoSuchElementException
if source contains no elements.
Returns the first item emitted by a specified Observable, or
NoSuchElementException
if source contains no elements.
the first item emitted by the source Observable
java.util.NoSuchElementException
if source contains no elements
Invoke a method on each item emitted by the Observable; block until the Observable completes.
Invoke a method on each item emitted by the Observable; block until the Observable completes.
NOTE: This will block even if the Observable is asynchronous.
This is similar to Observable.subscribe()*, but it blocks. Because it blocks it does not need the Observer.onCompleted or Observer.onError methods.
the action to invoke for every item emitted by the Observable
java.lang.RuntimeException
if an error occurs
Returns the first item emitted by a specified Observable, or
NoSuchElementException
if source contains no elements.
Returns the first item emitted by a specified Observable, or
NoSuchElementException
if source contains no elements.
the first item emitted by the source Observable
java.util.NoSuchElementException
if source contains no elements
Returns an Option
with the very first item emitted by the source Observable,
or None
if the source Observable is empty.
Returns an Option
with the very first item emitted by the source Observable,
or None
if the source Observable is empty.
an Option
with the very first item from the source,
or None
if the source Observable completes without emitting any item.
Returns the very first item emitted by the source Observable, or a default value if the source Observable is empty.
Returns the very first item emitted by the source Observable, or a default value if the source Observable is empty.
The default value to emit if the source Observable doesn't emit anything. This is a by-name parameter, so it is only evaluated if the source Observable doesn't emit anything.
the very first item from the source, or a default value if the source Observable completes without emitting any item.
Returns the last item emitted by a specified Observable, or
throws NoSuchElementException
if it emits no items.
Returns the last item emitted by a specified Observable, or
throws NoSuchElementException
if it emits no items.
the last item emitted by the source Observable
java.util.NoSuchElementException
if source contains no elements
Returns an Option
with the last item emitted by the source Observable,
or None
if the source Observable completes without emitting any items.
Returns an Option
with the last item emitted by the source Observable,
or None
if the source Observable completes without emitting any items.
an Option
with the last item emitted by the source Observable,
or None
if the source Observable is empty
Returns the last item emitted by the source Observable, or a default item if the source Observable completes without emitting any items.
Returns the last item emitted by the source Observable, or a default item if the source Observable completes without emitting any items.
the default item to emit if the source Observable is empty. This is a by-name parameter, so it is only evaluated if the source Observable doesn't emit anything.
the last item emitted by the source Observable, or a default item if the source Observable is empty
Returns an Iterable
that returns the latest item emitted by this BlockingObservable
,
waiting if necessary for one to become available.
Returns an Iterable
that returns the latest item emitted by this BlockingObservable
,
waiting if necessary for one to become available.
If this BlockingObservable
produces items faster than Iterator.next
takes them,
onNext
events might be skipped, but onError
or onCompleted
events are not.
Note also that an onNext
directly followed by onCompleted
might hide the onNext
event.
an Iterable
that always returns the latest item emitted by this BlockingObservable
Returns an Iterable
that always returns the item most recently emitted by an Observable.
Returns an Iterable
that always returns the item most recently emitted by an Observable.
the initial value that will be yielded by the Iterable
sequence if the Observable has not yet emitted an item
an Iterable
that on each iteration returns the item that the Observable has most recently emitted
Returns an Iterable
that blocks until the Observable emits another item,
then returns that item.
Returns an Iterable
that blocks until the Observable emits another item,
then returns that item.
an Iterable
that blocks upon each iteration until the Observable emits a new item, whereupon the Iterable returns that item
If the source Observable completes after emitting a single item, return that item.
If the source Observable completes after emitting a single item, return that item. If the source Observable
emits more than one item or no items, notify of an IllegalArgumentException
or NoSuchElementException
respectively.
an Observable that emits the single item emitted by the source Observable
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
if the source emits more than one item
java.util.NoSuchElementException
if the source emits no items
If the source Observable completes after emitting a single item, return an Option
with that item;
if the source Observable is empty, return None
.
If the source Observable completes after emitting a single item, return an Option
with that item;
if the source Observable is empty, return None
. If the source Observable emits more than one item,
throw an IllegalArgumentException
.
an Option
with the single item emitted by the source Observable, or
None
if the source Observable is empty
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
if the source Observable emits more than one item
If the source Observable completes after emitting a single item, return that item; if the source Observable is empty, return a default item.
If the source Observable completes after emitting a single item, return that item;
if the source Observable is empty, return a default item. If the source Observable
emits more than one item, throw an IllegalArgumentException
.
a default value to emit if the source Observable emits no item. This is a by-name parameter, so it is only evaluated if the source Observable doesn't emit anything.
the single item emitted by the source Observable, or a default item if the source Observable is empty
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
if the source Observable emits more than one item
EXPERIMENTAL Subscribes to the source and calls the Subscriber methods on the current thread.
EXPERIMENTAL Subscribes to the source and calls the Subscriber methods on the current thread.
The unsubscription and backpressure is composed through.
the Subscriber to forward events and calls to in the current thread
EXPERIMENTAL Subscribes to the source and calls back the Observer methods on the current thread.
EXPERIMENTAL Subscribes to the source and calls the given functions on the current thread.
EXPERIMENTAL Subscribes to the source and calls the given functions on the current thread.
this function will be called whenever the Observable emits an item
this function will be called if an error occurs
this function will be called when this Observable has finished emitting items
EXPERIMENTAL Subscribes to the source and calls the given functions on the current thread.
EXPERIMENTAL Subscribes to the source and calls the given functions on the current thread.
this function will be called whenever the Observable emits an item
this function will be called if an error occurs
EXPERIMENTAL Subscribes to the source and calls the given functions on the current thread, or rethrows any exception wrapped into rx.exceptions.OnErrorNotImplementedException.
EXPERIMENTAL Subscribes to the source and calls the given functions on the current thread, or rethrows any exception wrapped into rx.exceptions.OnErrorNotImplementedException.
this function will be called whenever the Observable emits an item
EXPERIMENTAL Runs the source observable to a terminal event, ignoring any values and rethrowing any exception.
EXPERIMENTAL Runs the source observable to a terminal event, ignoring any values and rethrowing any exception.
Returns a Future
representing the single value emitted by this BlockingObservable
.
Returns a Future
representing the single value emitted by this BlockingObservable
.
The returned Future
will be completed with an IllegalArgumentException
if the BlockingObservable
emits more than one item. And it will be completed with an NoSuchElementException
if the BlockingObservable
is empty. Use Observable.toSeq.toBlocking.toFuture
if you are not sure about the size of BlockingObservable
and do not want to handle these Exception
s.
a Future
that expects a single item to be emitted by this BlockingObservable
.
Returns an Iterable
that iterates over all items emitted by this Observable.
Returns a List
that contains all items emitted by this Observable.
An Observable that provides blocking operators.
You can obtain a BlockingObservable from an Observable using rx.lang.scala.Observable.toBlocking


--- layout: page title: Publications subtitle: We publish at Visualization, Machine Learning, and Data Science Conferences. ---
We will be adding our publications here soon. Until then, have a look at Adam's and Dominik's websites.


QTableWidgetSelectionRange Class
The QTableWidgetSelectionRange class provides a way to interact with selection in a model without using model indexes and a selection model. More...
| Header: | #include <QTableWidgetSelectionRange> |
| qmake: | QT += widgets |
Public Functions
| QTableWidgetSelectionRange() | |
| QTableWidgetSelectionRange(int top, int left, int bottom, int right) | |
| QTableWidgetSelectionRange(const QTableWidgetSelectionRange &other) | |
| ~QTableWidgetSelectionRange() | |
| int | bottomRow() const |
| int | columnCount() const |
| int | leftColumn() const |
| int | rightColumn() const |
| int | rowCount() const |
| int | topRow() const |
Detailed Description
The QTableWidgetSelectionRange class provides a way to interact with selection in a model without using model indexes and a selection model.
The QTableWidgetSelectionRange class stores the top left and bottom right rows and columns of a selection range in a table. The selections in the table may consist of several selection ranges.
Note: If the item within the selection range is marked as not selectable, e.g., itemFlags() & Qt::ItemIsSelectable == 0
then it will not appear in the selection range.
See also QTableWidget.
Member Function Documentation
QTableWidgetSelectionRange::QTableWidgetSelectionRange()
Constructs an table selection range, i.e. a range whose rowCount() and columnCount() are 0.
QTableWidgetSelectionRange::QTableWidgetSelectionRange(int top, int left, int bottom, int right)
Constructs the table selection range from the given top, left, bottom and right table rows and columns.
See also topRow(), leftColumn(), bottomRow(), and rightColumn().
QTableWidgetSelectionRange::QTableWidgetSelectionRange(const QTableWidgetSelectionRange &other)
Constructs a the table selection range by copying the given other table selection range.
QTableWidgetSelectionRange::~QTableWidgetSelectionRange()
Destroys the table selection range.
int QTableWidgetSelectionRange::bottomRow() const
Returns the bottom row of the range.
See also topRow(), rightColumn(), and rowCount().
int QTableWidgetSelectionRange::columnCount() const
Returns the number of columns in the range.
This is equivalent to rightColumn() - leftColumn() + 1.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.1.
See also rowCount(), leftColumn(), and rightColumn().
int QTableWidgetSelectionRange::leftColumn() const
Returns the left column of the range.
See also rightColumn(), topRow(), and columnCount().
int QTableWidgetSelectionRange::rightColumn() const
Returns the right column of the range.
See also leftColumn(), bottomRow(), and columnCount().
int QTableWidgetSelectionRange::rowCount() const
Returns the number of rows in the range.
This is equivalent to bottomRow() - topRow() + 1.
This function was introduced in Qt 4.1.
See also columnCount(), topRow(), and bottomRow().
int QTableWidgetSelectionRange::topRow() const
Returns the top row of the range.
See also bottomRow(), leftColumn(), and rowCount().


corebreakout.datasets package¶
Submodules¶
corebreakout.datasets.polygondataset module¶
Dataset class for COCO format segmentation labels
-
class
corebreakout.datasets.polygondataset.
PolygonDataset
(classes=['col', 'tray'])¶ Bases:
mrcnn.utils.Dataset
Subclass of mrcnn.utils.Dataset for polygonal JSON annotations in labelme format. See wkentaro/labelme to get the GUI. Outputs a JSON file with list of polygon ‘shapes’.
Labels must start with a unique class name, but instances can be differentiated afterward however you like. For example, different col instances can be labeled ‘col1’, ‘col2’, etc. And multiple polygons may belong to a single instance of a class.
The tradeoff is that no class name can a substring of any other class name.
-
ann_to_mask
(ann)¶ Take JSON annotation dict, return (mask, class_ids) arrays.
Assumes that some classes may have multiple instances (‘col1’, ‘col2’, etc.), and that each labeled instance may be composed of multiple polygons.
-
static
check_classes
(classes)¶ Make sure no class is a substring of any other class.
-
collect_annotated_images
(data_dir, subset)¶ Check for annotation (‘.json’) and image (‘.jpg’/’.jpeg’) pairs, and add them.
Corresponding annotation and image paths should differ only in their file extensions.
-
image_reference
(image_id)¶ Return the path of the image corresponding to image_id, if there is one.
-
label_to_class_id
(label)¶ Return class_id corresponding to label given that label just needs to start with the class name.
-
load_mask
(image_id)¶ Return the mask and class_ids arrays for a given image_id.
-


This report is not about a specific experience, but more of a documentation of what this drug does to my mind, body and spirit. I do not prefer large doses of any psychedelic...I'd much rather do a litte bump and calm my thought processes and get to a nice place rather than solely use a drug to forcefully propel me (hopefully) to a nice space. With that said, I've have had 100's of psychedelic experiences with every drug available and this one is one of the best...and here's why.
MIND:A quality of 'sheen' slowly comes over me...things in the external world are seen with soft lively glow...things become clearer and with more color....the space between me and another diminishes....faces and bodies take on surreal appearance...nobody appears ugly....conceptual thinking and fantasy becomes expanded...I notice I get what I give, a smile will speak volumes... I notice every moment is an interaction between real beings.. I and another or I and myself...time slows allowing the world to appear manageable. Moxy can help make my place in life a little more meaningful...BUT IT GOES AWAY...
BODY: There is a particular vibration in the body...  Comedown is gradual..Moxy can bring meaning to what my body can feel and pleasure to others...BUT IT GOES AWAY...
SPIRIT: If the other two selves aren't allowed to dominate, the spirit has the opportunity to soar...this can be seen through the small things I notice that I normally don't notice...clouds...holding a door open...a smile back...Moxy may help bring my blue sky back...BUT IT GOES AWAY.....
After ending up in the hospital for 3 days with my heart rate at 160 BPM...I may not want to use this moxy (and others..esp. Phenethylamines) every day or at high doses. I purposely did not compare this chem to other chems because that has no meaning for others. This tool to me has been useful...but it will eventually also need to go away...take care with you...
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


46+ Clover Leaf Sockeye Salmon PNG. The sockeye salmon (oncorhynchus nerka), also called red salmon, kokanee salmon, or blueback salmon, is an anadromous species of salmon found in the northern pacific ocean and rivers discharging into it. It is perfect in salads, sandwiches, casseroles, pies and spreads.
In research from a team of scientists at the lipid and diabetes research. Learn more about protected s. Most people aren't aware of the fight over bristol bay, home to nearly half the world's sockeye salmon.
To see all the ways you can use clover leaf® canned salmon products, visit cloverleaf.ca.
They have bright, golden eyes which are much bigger than on other chum salmon often get confused with sockeye. There are also completely landlocked populations of the same species, which are known as kokanee. However, some sockeye salmon are also protected under the endangered species act. See more ideas about salmon, sockeye, sockeye salmon.


{% load i18n admin_urls placeholder_admin_tags %}{% comment %} This is the admin template to render the PlaceholderEditorInline. It renders tab buttons for each inline, and registers them as "placeholder panes" for the editor. inline_admin_formset = generated InlineAdminFormSet of the PlaceholderEditorInline. Each form holds a placeholder. inline_admin_formset.opts = PlaceholderEditorInline object inline_admin_formset.form.instance = Placeholder object inline_admin_formset.form.'field'.value = value! inline_admin_formset.__iter__ gives all forms + a template form inline_admin_formset.formset.__iter__ gives the raw forms only inline_admin_formsets = all InlineAdminFormSet objects of the parent {% endcomment %}
{% trans "There are no placeholders in this template." %}
{# this is a "lost+found" bucket for layout switching #}


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Fishing Manual:
Fishing at night requires
fluorescent bait
. Fish are much harder to catch in the dark!
The fish caught at night tend to be smarter than other fish and are known to use
their skills
to trick unwary fishermen.
Next


Module fs
This module provides a file system API for the manipulation of paths,
directories, files, links, and the construction of input and output streams. It follows
the CommonJS Filesystem/A
proposal.
Some file system manipulations use a wrapper around standard POSIX functions. Their
functionality depends on the concrete file system and operating system. Others use
the java.io
package and work cross-platform.
Functions
-
absolute(path)
-
base(path, ext)
-
canonical(path)
-
changeGroup(path, group)
-
changeOwner(path, owner)
-
changePermissions(path, permissions)
-
changeWorkingDirectory(path)
-
copy(from, to)
-
copyTree(from, to)
-
directory(path)
-
exists(path)
-
extension(path)
-
group(path)
-
hardLink(source, target)
-
isAbsolute(path)
-
isDirectory(path)
-
isFile(path)
-
isLink(path)
-
isReadable(path)
-
isRelative(path)
-
isWritable(path)
-
iterate(path)
-
join()
-
lastModified(path)
-
list(path)
-
listDirectoryTree(path)
-
listTree(path)
-
makeDirectory(path, permissions)
-
makeTree(path)
-
move(source, target)
-
normal(path)
-
open(path, options)
-
openRaw(path, options)
-
owner(path)
-
path()
-
permissions(path)
-
read(path, options)
-
readLink(path)
-
relative(source, target)
-
remove(path)
-
removeDirectory(path)
-
removeTree(path)
-
resolve(paths...)
-
same(pathA, pathB)
-
sameFilesystem(pathA, pathB)
-
size(path)
-
split(path)
-
symbolicLink(source, target)
-
touch(path, mtime)
-
workingDirectory()
-
write(path, content, options)
Instance Methods
Instance Methods
Path constructor. Path is a chainable shorthand for working with paths.
Path.prototype.from
(target)
Return the relative path from the given source path to this path. Equivalent
to fs.Path(fs.relative(source, this))
.
Path.prototype.join
()
Join a list of paths to this path.
Return the names of all files in this path, in lexically sorted order and
wrapped in Path objects.
Path.prototype.resolve
()
Resolve against this path.
Path.prototype.to
(target)
Return the relative path from this path to the given target path. Equivalent
to fs.Path(fs.relative(this, target))
.
Path.prototype.valueOf
()
This is a non-standard extension, not part of CommonJS Filesystem/A.
Permissions
(permissions, constructor)
The Permissions class describes the permissions associated with a file.
Parameters
| Number|Object |
permissions |
a number or object representing the permissions. |
|
constructor |
|
Permissions.prototype.update
(permissions)
Parameters
| Number|Object |
permissions |
|
Make the given path absolute by resolving it against the current working
directory.
Example
>> fs.absolute('foo/bar/test.txt');
'/Users/username/Desktop/working-directory/foo/bar/test.txt'
base
(path, ext)
Return the basename of the given path. That is the path with any leading
directory components removed. If specified, also remove a trailing
extension.
Example
>> fs.base('/a/b/c/foosomeext', 'someext');
'foo'
Parameters
| String |
path |
the full path |
| String |
ext |
an optional extension to remove |
Returns the canonical path to a given abstract path. Canonical paths are both
absolute and intrinsic, such that all paths that refer to a given file
(whether it exists or not) have the same corresponding canonical path.
Returns
| String |
the canonical path |
Changes the group of the specified file. This function wraps the
POSIX chown()
function. Supports group name string
as well as gid number input.
Parameters
| String |
path |
|
| String|Number |
group |
group name string or gid number |
See
Changes the owner of the specified file. This function wraps the
POSIX chown()
function. Supports user name string as well
as uid number input.
Parameters
| String |
path |
|
| String|Number |
owner |
the user name string or uid number |
See
Changes the permissions of the specified file. This function wraps the
POSIX chmod()
function.
Parameters
| String |
path |
|
| Number|Object |
permissions |
|
See
Set the current working directory to path
.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the new working directory |
copy
(from, to)
Read data from one file and write it into another using binary mode.
Example
// Copies file from a temporary upload directory into /var/www
fs.copy('/tmp/uploads/fileA.txt', '/var/www/fileA.txt');
Parameters
| String |
from |
original file |
| String |
to |
copy to create |
Copy files from a source path to a target path. Files of the below the
source path are copied to the corresponding locations relative to the target
path, symbolic links to directories are copied but not traversed into.
Example
Before:
└── foo
├── bar
│ └── example.m4a
└── baz
// Copy foo
fs.copyTree('./foo', './foo2');
After:
├── foo
│ ├── bar
│ │ └── example.m4a
│ └── baz
└── foo2
├── bar
│ └── example.m4a
└── baz
Parameters
| String |
from |
the original tree |
| String |
to |
the destination for the copy |
Return the dirname of the given path. That is the path with any trailing
non-directory component removed.
Example
>> fs.directory('/Users/username/Desktop/example/test.txt');
'/Users/username/Desktop/example'
Returns
| String |
the parent directory path |
Return true if the file denoted by path
exists, false otherwise.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the file path. |
Return the extension of a given path. That is everything after the last dot
in the basename of the given path, including the last dot. Returns an empty
string if no valid extension exists.
Example
>> fs.extension('test.txt');
'.txt'
Returns
| String |
the file's extension |
hardLink
(source, target)
Creates a hard link at the target path that refers to the source path.
The concrete implementation depends on the file system and the operating system.
This function wraps the POSIX link()
function, which may not work
on Microsoft Windows platforms.
Parameters
| String |
source |
the source file |
| String |
target |
the target file |
See
Check whether the given pathname is absolute. This is a non-standard extension,
not part of CommonJS Filesystem/A.
Example
>> fs.isAbsolute('../../');
false
>> fs.isAbsolute('/Users/username/Desktop/example.txt');
true
Returns
| Boolean |
true if path is absolute, false if not |
Returns true if the file specified by path exists and is a directory.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the file path |
Returns
| Boolean |
whether the file exists and is a directory |
Returns true if the file specified by path exists and is a regular file.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the file path |
Returns
| Boolean |
whether the file exists and is a file |
Return true if target file is a symbolic link, false otherwise.
This function wraps the POSIX lstat()
function to get the
symbolic link status.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the file path |
Returns
| Boolean |
true if the given file exists and is a symbolic link |
See
Returns true if the file specified by path exists and can be opened for reading.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the file path |
Returns
| Boolean |
whether the file exists and is readable |
Check whether the given pathname is relative (i.e. not absolute). This is a non-standard
extension, not part of CommonJS Filesystem/A.
Returns
| Boolean |
true if path is relative, false if not |
Returns true if the file specified by path exists and can be opened for writing.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the file path |
Returns
| Boolean |
whether the file exists and is writable |
Returns a generator that produces the file names of a directory.
Parameters
| String |
path |
a directory path |
Join a list of paths using the local file system's path separator.
The result is not normalized, so join("..", "foo")
returns "../foo"
.
See
Returns the time a file was last modified as a Date object.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the file path |
Returns
| Date |
the date the file was last modified |
Returns an array with all the names of files contained in the direcory path
.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the directory path |
Returns
| Array |
a list of file names |
Return an array with all directories below (and including) the given path,
as discovered by depth-first traversal. Entries are in lexically sorted
order within directories. Symbolic links to directories are not traversed
into.
Example
// File system tree of the current working directory:
.
└── foo
└── bar
└── baz
fs.listDirectoryTree('.');
// returned array:
[ '', 'foo', 'foo/bar', 'foo/bar/baz' ]
Parameters
|
path |
the path to discover |
Returns
| Array |
array of strings with all directories lexically sorted |
Return an array with all paths (files, directories, etc.) below (and
including) the given path, as discovered by depth-first traversal. Entries
are in lexically sorted order within directories. Symbolic links to
directories are returned but not traversed into.
Example
// File system tree of the current working directory:
.
├── foo
│ └── bar
│ └── baz
├── musicfile.m4a
└── test.txt
fs.listTree('.');
// returned array:
['', 'foo', 'foo/bar', 'foo/bar/baz', 'musicfile.m4a', 'test.txt']
Returns
| Array |
array of strings with all discovered paths |
Create a single directory specified by path
. If the directory cannot be
created for any reason an error is thrown. This includes if the parent
directories of path
are not present. If a permissions
argument is passed
to this function it is used to create a Permissions instance which is
applied to the given path during directory creation.
This function wraps the POSIX mkdir()
function.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the file path |
| Number|Object |
permissions |
optional permissions |
See
Create the directory specified by path
including any missing parent
directories.
Example
Before:
└── foo
fs.makeTree('foo/bar/baz/');
After:
└── foo
└── bar
└── baz
Parameters
|
path |
the path of the tree to create |
move
(source, target)
Move a file from source
to target
.
Example
// Moves file from a temporary upload directory into /var/www
fs.move('/tmp/uploads/fileA.txt', '/var/www/fileA.txt');
Parameters
| String |
source |
the source path |
| String |
target |
the target path |
Throws
Normalize a path by removing '.' and simplifying '..' components, wherever
possible.
Example
>> fs.normal('../redundant/../foo/./bar.txt');
'../foo/bar.txt'
Returns
| String |
the normalized path |
open
(path, options)
Open the file corresponding to path
for reading or writing,
depending on the options
argument. Returns a binary stream
or a text stream.
The options
argument may contain the following properties:
- read (boolean) open the file in read-only mode.
- write (boolean) open the file in write mode starting at the beginning of the file.
- append (boolean) open the file in write mode starting at the end of the file.
- binary (boolean) open the file in binary mode.
- charset (string) open the file in text mode using the given encoding. Defaults to UTF-8.
Instead of an options
object, a string with the following modes can be
provided:
- r (string) equivalent to read-only
- w (string) equivalent to write
- a (string) equivalent to append
- b (string) equivalent to binary
So an options
object { read: true, binary: true }
and the mode string 'rb'
are
functionally equivalent. Note: The options canonical and exclusive proposed by CommonJS are
not supported.
Example
// Opens a m4a file in binary mode
var m4aStream = fs.open('music.m4a', {
binary: true,
read: true
});
// The equivalent call with options as string
var m4aStream = fs.open('music.m4a', 'br');
// Opens a text file
var textStream = fs.open('example.txt', { read: true });
// The equivalent call with options as string
var textStream = fs.open('example.txt', 'r');
Parameters
| String |
path |
the file path |
| Object|String |
options |
options as object properties or as mode string |
Returns
| Stream|TextStream |
a Stream object in binary mode, otherwise a TextStream |
openRaw
(path, options)
Opens the file corresponding to path
for reading or writing in binary
mode. The options
argument may contain the following properties:
- read (boolean) open the file in read-only mode. (default)
- write (boolean) open the file in write mode starting at the beginning of the file.
- append (boolean) open the file in write mode starting at the end of the file.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the file path |
| Object |
options |
options |
See
A shorthand for creating a new Path
without the new
keyword.
read
(path, options)
Read the content of the file corresponding to path
. Returns a
String or ByteString object depending on the options
argument. This function supports the same options as open().
Parameters
| String |
path |
the file path |
| Object |
options |
optional options |
Returns
| String|Binary |
the content of the file |
Returns the immediate target of the symbolic link at the given path
.
This function wraps the POSIX readlink()
function, which may not work
on Microsoft Windows platforms.
See
relative
(source, target)
Establish the relative path that links source to target by strictly
traversing up ('..') to find a common ancestor of both paths. If the target
is omitted, returns the path to the source from the current working
directory.
Example
>> fs.relative('foo/bar/', 'foo/baz/');
'../baz/'
>> fs.relative('foo/bar/', 'foo/bar/baz/');
'baz/'
Parameters
| String |
source |
|
| String |
target |
|
Returns
| String |
the path needed to change from source to target |
Remove a file at the given path
. Throws an error if path
is not a file
or a symbolic link to a file.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the path of the file to remove. |
Throws
Remove a file or directory identified by path
. Throws an error if
path
is a directory and not empty.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the directory path |
Throws
Remove the element pointed to by the given path. If path points to a
directory, all members of the directory are removed recursively.
Example
// File system tree of the current working directory:
├── foo
│ └── bar
│ └── baz
├── musicfile.m4a
└── test.txt
fs.removeTree('foo');
After:
├── musicfile.m4a
└── test.txt
Parameters
|
path |
the element to delete recursively |
Join a list of paths by starting at an empty location and iteratively
"walking" to each path given. Correctly takes into account both relative and
absolute paths.
Example
>> fs.resolve('../.././foo/file.txt', 'bar/baz/', 'test.txt');
'../../foo/bar/baz/test.txt'
Parameters
|
paths... |
the paths to resolve |
same
(pathA, pathB)
Returns whether two paths refer to the same storage (file or directory),
either by virtue of symbolic or hard links, such that modifying one would
modify the other.
This function uses the POSIX stat()
function to compare two
files or links.
Parameters
| String |
pathA |
the first path |
| String |
pathB |
the second path |
Returns
| Boolean |
true if identical, otherwise false |
See
Returns whether two paths refer to an entity of the same file system.
This function uses the POSIX stat()
function to compare two
paths by checking if the associated devices are identical.
Parameters
| String |
pathA |
the first path |
| String |
pathB |
the second path |
Returns
| Boolean |
true if same file system, otherwise false |
See
Returns the size of a file in bytes, or throws an exception if the path does
not correspond to an accessible path, or is not a regular file or a link.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the file path |
Returns
| Number |
the file size in bytes |
Throws
Split a given path into an array of path components.
Example
>> fs.split('/Users/someuser/Desktop/subdir/test.txt');
[ '', 'Users', 'someuser', 'Desktop', 'subdir', 'test.txt' ]
Returns
| Array |
the path components |
Creates a symbolic link at the target path that refers to the source path.
The concrete implementation depends on the file system and the operating system.
This function wraps the POSIX symlink()
function, which may not work
on Microsoft Windows platforms.
Parameters
| String |
source |
the source file |
| String |
target |
the target link |
See
touch
(path, mtime)
Sets the modification time of a file or directory at a given path to a
specified time, or the current time. Creates an empty file at the given path
if no file or directory exists, using the default permissions.
Parameters
| String |
path |
the file path |
| Date |
mtime |
optional date |
Return the path name of the current working directory.
Returns
| String |
the current working directory |
write
(path, content, options)
Open, write, flush, and close a file, writing the given content. If
content is a ByteArray
or ByteString
from the binary
module,
binary mode is implied.
Parameters
| String |
path |
|
| ByteArray|ByteString|String |
content |
|
| Object |
options |
|
See