Introduction
What is a webhook?
A webhook is a way to receive an event notification from a server. When certain events occur in CodeSignal, a JSON payload containing information about the event will be sent via an HTTP POST request to a specified endpoint URL.
What information is needed to create a webhook?
- Endpoint URL: The URL that will receive POST payloads. This must be a valid URL that returns a 200 HTTP status after receiving each POST. When the webhook is created or updated, the URL will be POSTed with an empty payload, which must return a 200 status code within 10 seconds in order to successfully complete creating or updating the webhook.
- Event types: The list of events the webhook will be notified about.
- Secret key: (optional) A string used to generate a signature header that you can use to verify that the webhook data came from CodeSignal. The secret key is used in conjunction with the webhook's payload to generate a digital signature. Although it is not strictly required, we strongly encourage use of the secret key to verify that webhooks are actually coming from our platform.
- Owner emails: (optional) If the webhook cannot deliver its payload to the endpoint URL successfully, we will send a notification email to every provided email address. Read more about the retry policy below.
- Custom headers: (optional) Custom HTTP request headers that we will send to your endpoint in addition to the signature header.
How do I create a webhook?
If you're not already using CodeSignal, start a conversation with us by requesting a demo.
- Go to the Manage Webhooks page to create a webhook, and hit the "add a webhook" button.
- Fill out all of the required fields, as well as optional ones if you need them. We will generate a Secret key automatically, but you can overwrite it with a custom one.
- All newly created webhooks are initially active.
- A webhook that fails 25 times becomes "disabled".
- You can re-enable a webhook by updating its endpoint with a valid one.
Usage
Authentication
For webhooks with a secret key, CodeSignal will sign every request with a X-CodeSignal-Signature HTTP header, generated using the following algorithm:
getSignature(secretKey, endpointUrl, { eventType = '', triggeredOn = '' }) {
const plainText = `${endpointUrl}${eventType}${triggeredOn}`;
const hash = crypto.createHmac('sha256', secretKey);
hash.update(plainText);
return hash.digest('hex');
}
Here, triggeredOn is the timestamp present in every event payload.
Event handling
For each webhook, we store a list of events the hook should be notified about. When events have been triggered, CodeSignal sends webhooks one event at a time, at a rate of about one per second. If a web hook needs to be notified about multiple events, events are guaranteed to be sent in the order they were triggered.
Retry policy
secondsToWait = failCount^4 + 15 + (random(30) * (failCount + 1))
Assuming that random(30) always returns its average of 15, that would lead to the following retry attempts. (Not all retries are listed in the table, since this is just meant to give a sense of the retry backoff timeline.)
| Previous failed attempts | Time since last attempt | Time since first attempt |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 30 seconds | 30 seconds |
| 1 | 46 seconds | 1.3 minutes |
| 2 | 1.2 minutes | 2.5 minutes |
| 3 | 2.6 minutes | 5.1 minutes |
| 5 | 12.2 minutes | 23 minutes |
| 10 | 2.8 hours | 7.4 hours |
| 13 | 8 hours | 1 day |
| 15 | 14 hours | 2.1 days |
| 24 | 3.8 days | 20.5 days |
CodeSignal will also send an email notification to the owner emails associated with the webhook, if any. To make sure we don't spam you, CodeSignal will send at most one email a day for every webhook. This means that you will generally be notified about the first fail, the 14th fail, and every fail starting from the 16th.
When a webhook is unhealthy, events will be queued in the order they were triggered, and the queue will not be flushed until the first event in the queue is able to be processed successfully (by receiving a 200 OK response from the endpoint URL). If you are able to identify and resolve the issue with the endpoint URL, you can open the webhook settings modal, then test and save the fixed webhook in order to mark it as healthy again. Once it is marked as healthy, the webhook will immediately flush its queue of pending events.
Webhook payloads
- event: [string] The type of event
- triggeredOn: [number] The timestamp of when the event was triggered, represented as number of milliseconds since the Unix epoch.
- payload: [object] The list of events the webhook will be notified about.
Events
companyTestSessionStarted
Fired when a candidate starts a test session.
{
event: 'companyTestSessionStarted',
triggeredOn: number,
payload: {
testSessionId: string,
testId: string,
testTitle: string,
candidateEmail: string,
candidateName: string
}
};
{
event: 'companyTestSessionStarted',
triggeredOn:<PHONE_NUMBER>347,
payload: {
testSessionId: 'lehu382hdleh29',
testId: 'dhey29hcl28hl28',
testTitle: 'Software Engineer intern',
candidateEmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>candidateName: 'John Doe'
}
};
companyTestSessionFinished
Fired when a candidate finishes the test session (including if the session gets force-finished because the time runs out).
{
event: 'companyTestSessionFinished',
triggeredOn: number,
payload: {
testSessionId: string,
testId: string,
testTitle: string,
candidateEmail: string,
candidateName: string,
duration: number, // milliseconds
score: number,
maxScore: number,
plagiarismLevel: number,
plagiarismLabel: 'none' | 'low' | 'medium' | 'high' | '-',
url: string,
}
};
{
event: 'companyTestSessionFinished',
triggeredOn:<PHONE_NUMBER>347,
payload: {
testSessionId: 'lehu382hdleh29',
testId: 'dhey29hcl28hl28',
testTitle: 'Software Engineer intern',
candidateEmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>candidateName: 'John Doe',
duration: 3480000, // 58 minutes
score: 850,
maxScore: 1000,
plagiarismLevel: 0.5,
plagiarismLabel: 'medium',
url: https://app.codesignal.com/test-result/oH3qeBC38oFsf7qB4?accessToken=A7HnBpab4aD7xm7Kp-iPhk2se5Wnxeg7x9GruANLzn
}
};
certificationResultPending
Fired when a candidate finishes a standardized test session, if that session has been autoshared with your company. The certification request is still pending and has not yet been certified by the CodeSignal certification team.
{
event: 'certificationResultPending',
triggeredOn: number,
payload: {
certificationRequestId: string,
testSessionId: string,
testId: string,
testTitle: string,
candidateEmail: string,
candidateName: string,
duration: number, // milliseconds
score: number,
maxScore: number,
codingScore: number,
}
};
{
event: 'certificationResultPending',
triggeredOn:<PHONE_NUMBER>347,
payload: {
certificationRequestId: 'lehjeh36dleh29',
testSessionId: '2TgbrRMkBiksAXqEd',
testId: 'dhey29hcl28hl28',
testTitle: 'General Coding Assessment',
candidateEmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>candidateName: 'John Doe',
duration: 5286253,
score: 876,
maxScore: 1300,
codingScore: 793
}
};
certificationResultNotCertified
Fired when a candidate's standardized test session is denied certification by the CodeSignal certification team, if that test session has been autoshared with your company. The certification request will remain open even after this, in case of retakes or technical issues, so receiving this webhook is not "final" -- you may subsequently receive a certificationResultShared or certificationRequestExpired event.
{
event: 'certificationResultNotCertified',
triggeredOn: number,
payload: {
certificationRequestId: string,
testId: string,
testTitle: string,
candidateEmail: string,
candidateName: string,
rejectedReasons: Array<string>
}
};
{
event: 'certificationResultNotCertified',
triggeredOn:<PHONE_NUMBER>347,
payload: {
certificationRequestId: 'lehjeh36dleh29',
testId: 'dhey29hcl28hl28',
testTitle: 'General Coding Assessment',
candidateEmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>candidateName: 'John Doe',
rejectedReasons: ['Unauthorized resource', 'Presence of others']
}
};
certificationResultShared
Fired when a candidate shares their certification result(s) to a specific certification request, or when the result they agreed to automatically share gets certified.
{
event: 'certificationResultShared',
triggeredOn: number,
payload: {
certificationRequestId: string,
testId: string,
testTitle: string,
candidateEmail: string,
candidateName: string,
sharedTestSessions: Array<{ // ordered by codingScore in descending order
codingScore: number,
score: number,
maxScore: number,
duration: number,
id: string,
url: string,
}>
}
};
{
event: 'certificationResultShared',
triggeredOn:<PHONE_NUMBER>347,
payload: {
certificationRequestId: 'lehjeh36dleh29',
testId: 'dhey29hcl28hl28',
testTitle: 'General Coding Assessment',
candidateEmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>candidateName: 'John Doe',
sharedTestSessions: [{
codingScore: 823,
score: 1148,
maxScore: 1300,
duration: 5045173,
id: '272bu5Na997EdzmQ8',
url: https://app.codesignal.com/coding-report/8rRHAnRb3mW6RSfJG-a7RFoj2CESoWCji588zCnDJy/J3y6nqx6C89oMq998?accessToken=5ejNbPLLD79xFGNuQ-cEq43zQPQrQqkg2cn3danTag,
}, {
codingScore: 793,
score: 876,
maxScore: 1300,
duration: 5286253,
id: '2TgbrRMkBiksAXqEd',
url: https://app.codesignal.com/coding-report/8rRHAnRb3mW6RSfJG-a7RFoj2CESoWCji588zCnDJy/J3y6nqx6C89oMq998?accessToken=5ejNbPLLD79xFGNuQ-cEq43zQPQrQqkg2cn3danTag,
}]
}
};
certificationRequestExpired
Fired when a request for a certified test result cannot be fulfilled within the expiration window. The expiredReason field indicates whether the expiration is due to the test not being taken at all, or whether the test could not be certified by CodeSignal due to possibility/suspicion of cheating. If the latter, a rejectedReasons field will also be provided.
{
event: 'certificationRequestExpired',
triggeredOn: number,
payload: {
certificationRequestId: string,
testId: string,
testTitle: string,
candidateEmail: string,
candidateName: string,
expiredReason: 'testNotTaken' | 'notCertified',
rejectedReasons?: Array<string>
}
};
{
event: 'certificationRequestExpired',
triggeredOn:<PHONE_NUMBER>347,
payload: {
certificationRequestId: 'lehjeh36dleh29',
testId: 'dhey29hcl28hl28',
testTitle: 'General Coding Assessment',
candidateEmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>candidateName: 'John Doe',
expiredReason: 'notCertified',
rejectedReasons: ['Unauthorized resource', 'Presence of others'],
}
};
certificationRequestRejected
Fired when a candidate explicitly declines a request to share a certification result. This means that they neither took the test upon request nor agreed to share any pre-existing results.
{
event: 'certificationRequestRejected',
triggeredOn: number,
payload: {
certificationRequestId: string,
testId: string,
testTitle: string,
candidateEmail: string,
candidateName: string,
}
};
{
event: 'certificationRequestRejected',
triggeredOn:<PHONE_NUMBER>347,
payload: {
certificationRequestId: 'lehjeh36dleh29',
testId: 'dhey29hcl28hl28',
testTitle: 'General Coding Assessment',
candidateEmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>candidateName: 'John Doe',
}
};


The package provides a set of functions whose aim is to propose 4 methods of QTL detection. HAPimLD is an interval-mapping method designed for unrelated individuals with no family information that makes use of linkage disequilibrium. HAPimLDL is an interval-mapping method for design of half-sib families. It combines linkage analysis and linkage disequilibrium. HaploMax is based on an analysis of variance with a dose haplotype effect. HaploMaxHS is based on an analysis of variance with a sire effect and a dose haplotype effect in half-sib family design. Fundings for the package development were provided to the LDLmapQTL project by the ANR GENANIMAL program and APIS-GENE.
| Version: | 1.3 |
| Published: | 2012-10-29 |
| Author: | S. Dejean, N. Oumouhou, D. Estivals, B. Mangin |
| Maintainer: | Brigitte Mangin <brigitte.mangin at toulouse.inra.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | HAPim results |
| Reference manual: | HAPim.pdf |
| Package source: | HAPim_1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: HAPim_1.3.zip, r-release: HAPim_1.3.zip, r-oldrel: HAPim_1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: HAPim_1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: HAPim_1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | HAPim archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=HAPim to link to this page.


John Niedzwiecki
@rhgeek
function getDeveloperInfo() {
let dev = {
name: 'John Niedzwiecki',
desc: 'Your friendly neighborhood kilted coder.',
company: 'VIPRE Security',
role: 'Lead Software Engineer - UI',
twitter: '@rhgeek',
github: 'rhgeek',
web: 'https://rhgeek.github.io',
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>currentDevLoves: ['Angular', 'JavaScript Everywhere', 'd3', 'CSS instead of JS'],
nonDevAttr : {
isHusband: true,
isFather: true,
hobbies: ['running', 'disney', 'cooking', 'video games', 'photography'],
twitter: '@rgrdisney',
web: 'http://www.rungeekrundisney.com'
}
};
return dev;
}
Mediates navigation to a route.
Asks the question "Can I navigate to this route?"
interface CanActivate {
canActivate(
route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
state: RouterStateSnapshot
): Observable<boolean> | Promise<boolean> | boolean
}
Protect user profile for authenticated users and admin page based on roles.
https://github.com/RHGeek/guard-user-mayhem/examples/guarded-app
Mediates navigation to a child route.
Also asks the question "Can I navigate to this route?"
interface CanActivateChild {
canActivateChild(
route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
state: RouterStateSnapshot
): Observable<boolean> | Promise<boolean> | boolean
}
Mediates navigation away from the current route.
Asks the question "Can I leave where I am?"
interface CanDeactivate<boolean> {
canDeactivate(
component: T,
currentRoute: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
currentState: RouterStateSnapshot,
nextState?: RouterStateSnapshot
): Observable<boolean> | Promise<boolean> | boolean
}
Protect resort details if user hasn't saved favorited items in the list.
https://github.com/RHGeek/guard-user-mayhem/examples/guarded-app
Mediates navigation to a feature module loaded asynchronously
Asks the question "Can I load this module right now?"
interface CanLoad {
canLoad(route: Route):
Observable<boolean> | Promise<boolean> | boolean
}
Protect super admin module based on role.
https://github.com/RHGeek/guard-user-mayhem/examples/guarded-app
Data retrieval before route activation.
Pre-fetches data so you don't need to show an empty component and won't navigate if data is not found.
interface Resolve<T> {
resolve(
route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot,
state: RouterStateSnapshot
): Observable<T> | Promise<T> | T
}
Resolve the park name from the id before loading resort details.
https://github.com/RHGeek/guard-user-mayhem/examples/guarded-app
Find me: @rhgeek
Code: https://github.com/RHGeek/guard-user-mayhem
Please provide feedback on EventsXD app.


The conditions that are part of this Antlib can be used with the
core condition
task or any other task that uses conditions,
like Apache
AntUnit's assertTrue
task.
The main purpose of these conditions is to support the Antlib's own tests, but they may be useful outside of that scope as well.
Validates that the group id of a given archive entry matches an expected value.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| id | the expected numeric group id. | Yes |
Exactly one
of a
core tarentry
or
an arentry
, cpioentry
or tarentry
as
defined by this Antlib specifies the resource to check.
Validates that the group name of a given archive entry matches an expected value.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| name | the expected group name. | Yes |
Exactly one tarentry
of a
Ant's core or as defined by this
Antlib specifies the resource to check.
Validates that the mode (or permissions) of a given archive entry matches an expected value.
Archives store more than just the Unix permissions as a mode
flag. In general the last twelve bit of the mode correspond to
the Unix permissions set (including sticky bits). If
the mode
attribute of this condition specifies a
number between 0 and 7777 (octal, inclusive) only the permissions
part of the mode will be compared, if it is bigger than 7777
(octal) the full mode value will be compared.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| mode | the expected mode as an octal number. | Yes |
Exactly one of a
core tarentry
or
zipentry
or any archive entry as defined by this
Antlib specifies the resource to check.
Validates that the user id of a given archive entry matches an expected value.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| id | the expected numeric user id. | Yes |
Exactly one
of a
core tarentry
or
an arentry
, cpioentry
or tarentry
as
defined by this Antlib specifies the resource to check.
Validates that the user name of a given archive entry matches an expected value.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| name | the expected user name. | Yes |
Exactly one tarentry
of a
Ant's core or as defined by this
Antlib specifies the resource to check.


Emotional Intelligence 22/07/17
- What learnings did you take from the chapter? I learned that emotional intelligence isn't just about empathy, a lot of it has to do with understanding yourself, your physiology, and training your mind. An interesting concept was looking into how your body reacts to certain emotions such as anger and knowing when and how to respond. You can also use meditation to train your mind and not react so instinctively to negative sounds or situations, by assessing what's happening and then responding.
- How did you find the two minutes of mindfulness? I found the two minutes of mindfulness calming. I tried to focus on my breathing but so many other thoughts were popping into my head. I had to wear earplugs too because the wind where I am is so strong. I will need to work on emptying my mind and not anticipating the end of the two minutes.


JSON Editor Selectize Integration Example
This example demonstrates JSONEditor's integration with Selectize
Submit (console.log)


Black to play 22
Unlimited Game
pips Black=151 White=105
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 6/2*(2) eq: -0.020 50.1% (G:11.0% B:0.4%) 49.9% (G:13.7% B:0.5%) 2. 9/7(2) 6/2* eq: -0.154 (-0.134) 48.3% (G:10.2% B:0.3%) 51.7% (G:18.9% B:0.6%) 3. 9/5(2) eq: -0.168 (-0.149) 47.1% (G: 8.2% B:0.3%) 52.9% (G:13.8% B:0.4%) 4. 11/9 9/7(3) eq: -0.177 (-0.157) 46.7% (G: 8.2% B:0.4%) 53.3% (G:13.4% B:0.3%) 5. 11/9 9/7(2) 6/4 eq: -0.224 (-0.205) 46.5% (G: 8.2% B:0.4%) 53.5% (G:16.8% B:0.5%)


My name is Ebonine Raymond Chisom. I was born on 28th October, 2005. I am a student about to enter SS1.
I started web designing about a year ago and currently I have designed some sites.
I had my first working experience at Simbel Businnes Center, Yaman Filling Station, Area 3, Garki, Abuja. Where am currently working and improving daily.
I carried out a Diploma course for two months at Malisa Institute of Technology, after which I started practicing web site design.
I was a student at Junior Secondary School, Area eleven, where I did my Junior Seconday School for three years.
I was a student at Madonna Model School, where I did my elementary education for five years.
I design website for people and myself.
I also engage in website development.
I design fliers and cards for myself and different people.
This is my Blog section. Here I post pictures and texts about facts that are not popularly know.
Did you know Lobsters and Jellyfishes are called biological immortals because, they do not die unless when killed.
Grind some leaves of curry leaves with milk and apply it to the root of your hair. Wash and dry. Use it twice a week. By using it continuously, your hair will grow in a few days.
The World war 3 was just 2 minutes away, but Russian army officer Vasili Arkhipov refused to drop nuclear bomb on America on October 27, 1962. He saved the whole world. But it is very sad to know that no one knows him.
To enjoy any of my services kindly contact me by dialing:<PHONE_NUMBER>2 or fill the form below.


Gate Out
Sequencer gate output.
Clock Out
Primary clock output.
Clock In
Primary clock input. Internal clock is used when disconnected.
Reset In
Reset trigger input. Immediately resets the pattern (and internal clock, if using).
Reverse/Address In
In direct mode, reverses the sequence direction when gate active. In address mode, CV selects the next stage (0V to 5V range).
Half Clock In
Divides the clock by 2 when gate active.
External Gate 1 In
Gate input for the external gate 1 gate pattern.
External Gate 2 In
Gate input for the external gate 2 gate pattern.
Pitch CV Out
Sequencer pitch CV output (1V per octave).


Methods for sampling elements.
More...
#include <Sample.hpp>
|
| | Sample () |
| | Basic Constructor. With empty sample vector. More...
|
| |
| | Sample (size_t elements) |
| | Basic Constructor. Initializes vector with a matrix of the number of elements per 1. More...
|
| |
| const size_t & | operator[] (size_t elm) const |
| | Returns constant reference to the desired element. The main or first element in that position is returned. More...
|
| |
| size_t & | operator[] (size_t elm) |
| | Returns reference to the desired element. The main or first element in that position is returned. More...
|
| |
| const size_t & | operator() (size_t elm) const |
| | Returns constant reference to the desired element. The main or first element in that position is returned. More...
|
| |
| size_t & | operator() (size_t elm) |
| | Returns reference to the desired element. The main or first element in that position is returned. More...
|
| |
| const size_t & | operator() (size_t main_elm, size_t repeated_elm) const |
| | Returns a constant reference to the j-th repeated element of the i-th non-repead element. More...
|
| |
| size_t & | operator() (size_t main_elm, size_t repeated_elm) |
| | Returns the reference to the j-th repeated element of the i-th non-repead element. More...
|
| |
| size_t | Size () const |
| | Returns the number of non-repeated samples. More...
|
| |
| size_t | size () const |
| | Returns the number of non-repeated samples. More...
|
| |
| size_t | Size (size_t elm) const |
| | Returns the number of repeated elements to the i-th non-repeated samples. More...
|
| |
| size_t | size (size_t elm) const |
| | Returns the number of repeated elements to the i-th non-repeated samples. More...
|
| |
| void | push_back () |
| | Inserts a new entry with no elements. More...
|
| |
| void | push_back (size_t pos, size_t new_elm) |
| | Inserts a new element in a given position. More...
|
| |
Methods for sampling elements.
Definition at line 23 of file Sample.hpp.
Basic Constructor. With empty sample vector.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/08
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
Definition at line 38 of file Sample.hpp.
| Bial::Sample::Sample |
( |
size_t |
elements | ) |
|
Basic Constructor. Initializes vector with a matrix of the number of elements per 1.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/08
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
| const size_t& Bial::Sample::operator() |
( |
size_t |
elm | ) |
const |
Returns constant reference to the desired element. The main or first element in that position is returned.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/08
- Parameters
-
| elm | The element to be accessed. |
- Returns
- Constant reference to the desired element.
- Warning
- Image bounds are not verified.
| size_t& Bial::Sample::operator() |
( |
size_t |
elm | ) |
|
Returns reference to the desired element. The main or first element in that position is returned.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/08
- Parameters
-
| elm | The element to be accessed. |
- Returns
- Reference to the desired element.
- Warning
- Image bounds are not verified.
| const size_t& Bial::Sample::operator() |
( |
size_t |
main_elm, |
|
|
size_t |
repeated_elm |
|
) |
| const |
Returns a constant reference to the j-th repeated element of the i-th non-repead element.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/08
- Parameters
-
| main_elm | The i-th non-repeated element. |
| repeated_elm | The j-th repeated element of the i-th non-repeated element. |
- Returns
- Constant reference to the j-th repeated element of the i-th non-repead element.
- Warning
- Image bounds are not verified.
| size_t& Bial::Sample::operator() |
( |
size_t |
main_elm, |
|
|
size_t |
repeated_elm |
|
) |
| |
Returns the reference to the j-th repeated element of the i-th non-repead element.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/08
- Parameters
-
| main_elm | The i-th non-repeated element. |
| repeated_elm | The j-th repeated element of the i-th non-repeated element. |
- Returns
- The reference to the j-th repeated element of the i-th non-repead element.
- Warning
- Image bounds are not verified.
| const size_t& Bial::Sample::operator[] |
( |
size_t |
elm | ) |
const |
Returns constant reference to the desired element. The main or first element in that position is returned.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/08
- Parameters
-
| elm | The element to be accessed. |
- Returns
- Constant reference to the desired element.
- Warning
- Image bounds are not verified.
| size_t& Bial::Sample::operator[] |
( |
size_t |
elm | ) |
|
Returns reference to the desired element. The main or first element in that position is returned.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/08
- Parameters
-
| elm | The element to be accessed. |
- Returns
- Reference to the desired element.
- Warning
- Image bounds are not verified.
| void Bial::Sample::push_back |
( |
| ) |
|
Inserts a new entry with no elements.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/09
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
| void Bial::Sample::push_back |
( |
size_t |
pos, |
|
|
size_t |
new_elm |
|
) |
| |
Inserts a new element in a given position.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/09
- Parameters
-
| pos | The i-th non-repeated element. |
| new_elm | The value of new element to be inserted in pos entry. |
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
| size_t Bial::Sample::Size |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the number of non-repeated samples.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/09
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- The number of non-repeated samples.
- Warning
- none.
| size_t Bial::Sample::size |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the number of non-repeated samples.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/09
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- The number of non-repeated samples.
- Warning
- none.
| size_t Bial::Sample::Size |
( |
size_t |
elm | ) |
const |
Returns the number of repeated elements to the i-th non-repeated samples.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/09
- Parameters
-
| elm | The i-th non-repeated element. |
- Returns
- The number of repeated elements to the i-th non-repeated samples.
- Warning
- none.
| size_t Bial::Sample::size |
( |
size_t |
elm | ) |
const |
Returns the number of repeated elements to the i-th non-repeated samples.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/09
- Parameters
-
| elm | The i-th non-repeated element. |
- Returns
- The number of repeated elements to the i-th non-repeated samples.
- Warning
- none.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Container for an AQL query
Optional bind parameters can be used when issuing the AQL query to separate the query from the values. Executing a query will result in a cursor being created.
There is an important distinction between two different types of statements:
For example, a statement such as "FOR e IN example RETURN e" will produce
an array of documents as its result. The result can be treated as an array of
documents, and each document can be updated and sent back to the server by
the client.
However, the query "RETURN 1 + 1" will not produce an array of documents as
its result, but an array with a single scalar value (the number 2).
"2" is not a valid document so creating a document from it will fail.
To turn the results of this query into a document, the following needs to
be done:
| package | ArangoDBClient |
|---|---|
| since | 0.2 |
__construct(\ArangoDBClient\Connection $connection, array $data)
The $data property can be used to specify the query text and further options for the query.
An important consideration when creating a statement is whether the statement will produce a list of documents as its result or any other non-document value. When a statement is created, by default it is assumed that the statement will produce documents. If this is not the case, executing a statement that returns non-documents will fail.
To explicitly mark the statement as returning non-documents, the '_flat' option should be specified in $data.
\ArangoDBClient\Connection
array
\ArangoDBClient\Exception |
|---|
__invoke(mixed $args) : \ArangoDBClient\Cursor
This will simply call execute(). Arguments are ignored.
mixed
\ArangoDBClient\Exception |
|---|
\ArangoDBClient\Cursor
- the result cursor__toString() : string
string
- the current query stringbind(mixed $key, mixed $value = null
) : void
This method can either be called with a string $key and a separate value in $value, or with an array of all bind bind parameters in $key, with $value being NULL.
Allowed value types for bind parameters are string, int, double, bool and array. Arrays must not contain any other than these types.
mixed
mixed
\ArangoDBClient\Exception |
|---|
execute() : \ArangoDBClient\Cursor
This will post the query to the server and return the results as a Cursor. The cursor can then be used to iterate the results.
\ArangoDBClient\Exception |
|---|
\ArangoDBClient\Cursor
explain() : array
This will post the query to the server and return the execution plan as an array.
\ArangoDBClient\Exception |
|---|
array
getBatchSize() : integer
integer
- current batch size valuegetBindVars() : array
array
- array of bind variables/valuesgetCache() : boolean
boolean
- current value of 'cache' optiongetCount() : boolean
boolean
- current value of count optiongetFailOnWarning() : boolean
boolean
- current value of fail-on-warning optiongetFullCount() : boolean
boolean
- current value of full count optiongetMemoryLimit() : integer
integer
- current value of memory limit optiongetQuery() : string
string
- current query string valuegetStream() : boolean
boolean
- current value of stream optiongetTtl() : double
double
- current value of ttl optionsetBatchSize(integer $value) : void
The batch size is the number of results to be transferred in one server round-trip. If a query produces more results than the batch size, it creates a server-side cursor that provides the additional results.
The server-side cursor can be accessed by the client with subsequent HTTP requests.
integer
\ArangoDBClient\ClientException |
|---|
setCache(boolean $value) : void
boolean
setCount(boolean $value) : void
boolean
setDocumentClass(string $class) : \ArangoDBClient\Statement
string
Document class to use
\ArangoDBClient\Statement
setFailOnWarning(boolean $value = true
) : void
boolean
setFullCount(boolean $value) : void
boolean
setMemoryLimit(integer $value) : void
integer
setQuery(string $query) : void
string
\ArangoDBClient\ClientException |
|---|
setResultType($resultType) : string
string
- resultType of the querysetStream(boolean $value) : void
boolean
setTtl(double $value) : void
double
validate() : array
This will post the query to the server for validation and return the validation result as an array.
\ArangoDBClient\Exception |
|---|
array
getConnection() : \ArangoDBClient\Connection
\ArangoDBClient\Connection
- the connection objectbuildData() : array
array
- array of data to be sent to servergetCursorOptions() : array
array
- array of options$_documentClass
$_batchSize : mixed
$_bindVars : \ArangoDBClient\BindVars
$_cache : boolean
$_connection : \ArangoDBClient\Connection
$_doCount : boolean
false
$_failOnWarning : boolean
false
$_flat : boolean
false
$_fullCount : boolean
false
$_memoryLimit : integer
0
$_query : string
$_retries : boolean
0
$_sanitize : boolean
false
$_stream : boolean
$_trxId : string
null
$_ttl : double
$resultType : string
ENTRY_BATCHSIZE = 'batchSize'
ENTRY_BINDVARS = 'bindVars'
ENTRY_COUNT = 'count'
ENTRY_FAIL_ON_WARNING = 'failOnWarning'
ENTRY_MEMORY_LIMIT = 'memoryLimit'
ENTRY_QUERY = 'query'
ENTRY_RETRIES = 'retries'
ENTRY_STREAM = 'stream'
ENTRY_TRANSACTION = 'transaction'
ENTRY_TTL = 'ttl'
FULL_COUNT = 'fullCount'


Board
Flop
Turn
River
#
Pocket
Cards
Hand Name
Hand Rank
Straight Flush
Four of a Kind
Full House
Flush
Straight
Three of a Kind
Two Pair
Pair
High Card


"BUTLER "properly a servant in charge of the wine (Genesis 40:1-13; 41:9). The Hebrew word, mashkeh, thus translated is rendered also(plural) “cup-bearers” (1 Kings 10:5; 2 Chronicles 9:4). Nehemiah (1:11) was cup-bearer to king Artaxerxes. It was a position of great responsibility and honour in royal households.
"BUTLER "properly a servant in charge of the wine (Genesis 40:1-13; 41:9). The Hebrew word, mashkeh, thus translated is rendered also(plural) “cup-bearers” (1 Kings 10:5; 2 Chronicles 9:4). Nehemiah (1:11) was cup-bearer to king Artaxerxes. It was a position of great responsibility and honour in royal households.


{%extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% load static %} {% block styles %} {% bootstrap_css %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ block.super }}
BY LEWIS NJAGI from KENYA with 10
DESIGN
USABILITY
CONTENT
By {{post.user.username|title}} Visit Site
By {{ post.user.user.username | title }} Visit Site


App
More...
|
| static public void | Main () |
| | Application Entry Point. More...
|
| |
| static public void | Main () |
| | Application Entry Point. More...
|
| |
| static public void | Main () |
| | Application Entry Point. More...
|
| |
◆ InitializeComponent() [1/3]
| public void Audiometry::App::InitializeComponent |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprivate |
◆ InitializeComponent() [2/3]
| public void Audiometry::App::InitializeComponent |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprivate |
◆ InitializeComponent() [3/3]
| public void Audiometry::App::InitializeComponent |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprivate |
◆ Main() [1/3]
| static public void Audiometry::App::Main |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestaticprivate |
◆ Main() [2/3]
| static public void Audiometry::App::Main |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestaticprivate |
◆ Main() [3/3]
| static public void Audiometry::App::Main |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestaticprivate |
◆ _contentLoaded
| private bool Audiometry::App::_contentLoaded |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


{% extends 'admin/glitter/dialog.html' %} {% block endhead %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}{{ verbose_name|capfirst }} not published{% endblock %} {% block endtitle %}{% endblock %} {% block form %} {% if version %}
The {{ verbose_name }} you are trying to view is currently unpublished and not accessible to public users.
{% else %}The {{ verbose_name }} you are trying to view has no saved versions.
{% endif %} {% endblock form %} {% block buttons %} {% if version %} View latest version {% else %} Choose a template {% endif %} {% endblock buttons %}


The Gates library includes a variety of simple components, all of which have a single output whose value is dictated entirely by the current inputs.
| NOT Gate | |
| Buffer | |
|
|
AND/OR/NAND/NOR Gate |
|
|
XOR/XNOR/Odd Parity/Even Parity Gate |
| Controlled Buffer/Inverter |


labeled
by None at 2023-03-06 03:18:46.labeled
by None at 2023-03-06 03:18:46.Superseded by #115.
closed
by None at 2023-03-06 03:18:48.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2023-03-06 03:18:51.This is time-sensitive because the acquisition of the papers is in progress
assigned
by None at 2023-03-06 22:45:01.labeled
by None at 2023-03-06 23:31:44.assigned
by None at 2023-03-06 23:42:40.closed
by None at 2023-03-07 01:41:44.Trying to understand this issue better - these descriptions of the relationship between the iso-639-2/iso-639-5 and iso-639-3 standards were helpful to me - https://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/iso639jac.html and https://iso639-3.sil.org/about/relationships
It looks like Nahuatl is a "collective", rather than a "macrolanguage" (see https://iso639-3.sil.org/code/nah vs. https://iso639-3.sil.org/code/zho).
From https://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/faq.html#18:
Macrolanguages are distinguished from language collections in that the individual languages that correspond to a macrolanguage must be very closely related, and there must be some domain in which only a single language identity is recognized.
So, I think that it is intentional that the different languages with "Nahuatl" in their name are not grouped together in the macrolanguages table (presumably because they are not linguistically closely related, although they share a name - I am not a linguist).
I think that in order to do the work of the future ticket of linking together Indigenous languages, we will need to create our own concordance, as we did with the "augment the subject" work for "Indigenous Studies".
I like the idea of making this a pivot facet.
Also, the there is only one (legit) app that currently depends on either of the gems listed above, but the https://github.com/bbenno/languages gem supports the homosaurus vocabulary, which we also use, so might be a cool project to support.
closing in favor of https://github.com/pulibrary/bibdata/issues/2085
closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-03-06 14:30:53.assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-03-06 14:30:02.referenced
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-03-06 19:58:25.merged
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-03-06 19:58:25.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-03-06 19:58:25.head_ref_deleted
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-03-06 19:58:27.It appears that the process is repeating this pattern. Current at the /sidekiq/batches log we have three failed batches with three different filenames in the same pattern as the original error.
Traject indexing failed for /tmp/fullreindexfileunzipincremental2480672531000642120230303160326005new20230306-10570-o3ja6.xml Traject indexing failed for /tmp/fullreindexfileunzipincremental2476733828000642120230301160328004new20230303-18324-jsixyh.xml Traject indexing failed for /tmp/fullreindexfileunzipincremental2476733828000642120230301160328004new20230302-18324-c1hjrx.xml
Next step is to test this file locally to see why it is failing.
labeled
by Kevin Reiss at 2023-03-06 15:56:06.assigned
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-03-06 18:05:07.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-03-06 19:58:27.unassigned
by Kevin Reiss at 2023-03-06 19:40:53.assigned
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-03-06 21:11:04.ready_for_review
by Christina Chortaria at 2023-03-06 22:25:54.unassigned
by Taylor Yamashita at 2023-03-06 18:39:49.assigned
by Taylor Yamashita at 2023-03-06 18:40:22.unassigned
by Taylor Yamashita at 2023-03-06 18:41:46.labeled
by None at 2023-03-06 19:13:25.deployed
by None at 2023-03-06 20:06:01.ready_for_review
by Taylor Yamashita at 2023-03-06 20:19:12.referenced
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-03-06 20:19:43.merged
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-03-06 20:19:43.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-03-06 20:19:43.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-03-06 20:19:45.assigned
by Taylor Yamashita at 2023-03-06 18:40:06.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-03-06 20:19:45.head_ref_force_pushed
by Taylor Yamashita at 2023-03-06 19:06:57.deployed
by None at 2023-03-06 20:51:45.referenced
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-03-06 21:24:38.merged
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-03-06 21:24:38.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-03-06 21:24:38.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-03-06 21:24:39.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2023-03-06 21:24:40.referenced
by None at 2023-03-06 15:19:27.merged
by None at 2023-03-06 15:19:27.closed
by None at 2023-03-06 15:19:27.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2023-03-06 15:19:29.closed
by None at 2023-03-06 15:19:29.ready_for_review
by Robert-Anthony Lee-Faison at 2023-03-06 20:53:20.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2023-03-06 23:40:09.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2023-03-06 23:40:09.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2023-03-06 23:40:09.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2023-03-06 23:40:10.No plans in the forseeable future to open the POD project apis to data consumers outside of the POD project.
assigned
by None at 2023-03-07 00:02:10.closed
by None at 2023-03-07 01:38:27.assigned
by None at 2023-03-06 15:13:32.ready_for_review
by None at 2023-03-06 15:07:43.deployed
by None at 2023-03-06 18:09:31.referenced
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-03-06 18:18:20.merged
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-03-06 18:18:20.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-03-06 18:18:20.head_ref_deleted
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-03-06 18:18:22.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2023-03-06 18:18:22.head_ref_force_pushed
by Max Kadel at 2023-03-06 21:33:35.head_ref_force_pushed
by Max Kadel at 2023-03-06 21:36:17.renamed
by Kevin Reiss at 2023-03-06 16:53:49.labeled
by Kevin Reiss at 2023-03-06 20:13:04.Noting that the Deque University section on lazy loading says that:
assigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 20:58:10.head_ref_force_pushed
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 21:04:13.Closed in favor of a different approach.
closed
by Robert-Anthony Lee-Faison at 2023-03-06 16:17:39.head_ref_deleted
by Robert-Anthony Lee-Faison at 2023-03-06 16:17:47.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2023-03-06 16:30:07.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2023-03-06 16:30:07.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2023-03-06 16:30:07.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2023-03-06 16:30:09.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2023-03-06 23:03:28.Closing as duplicate.
closed
by Bess Sadler at 2023-03-06 16:30:27.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2023-03-06 20:41:50.ready_for_review
by Max Kadel at 2023-03-06 20:40:36.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2023-03-06 20:43:42.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2023-03-06 20:43:42.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2023-03-06 20:43:42.head_ref_deleted
by Kevin Reiss at 2023-03-06 20:43:44.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2023-03-06 23:01:55.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2023-03-06 23:03:28.closed
by Max Kadel at 2023-03-06 20:45:21.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2023-03-06 21:33:36.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2023-03-06 21:36:19.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2023-03-06 21:55:49.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2023-03-06 22:10:49.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2023-03-06 22:18:21.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2023-03-06 22:32:58.review_requested
by Francis Kayiwa at 2023-03-06 22:46:58.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2023-03-06 21:11:11.The initial testing did not include a demonstration of describe-to-index in real time.
closed
by Kate Lynch at 2023-03-06 19:13:58.referenced
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 17:04:44.merged
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 17:04:44.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 17:04:44.head_ref_deleted
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 17:04:46.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 17:04:46.referenced
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 14:31:40.merged
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 14:31:40.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 14:31:40.head_ref_deleted
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 14:31:45.referenced
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 14:35:29.merged
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 14:35:29.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 14:35:29.head_ref_deleted
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 14:35:34.assigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 15:43:33.referenced
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 15:43:49.merged
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 15:43:49.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 15:43:49.head_ref_deleted
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 15:43:54.referenced
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 16:11:32.merged
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 16:11:32.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 16:11:33.head_ref_deleted
by James R. Griffin III at 2023-03-06 16:11:34.


A spacious deluxe room which has a double bed and a single bed. Ideal for any...
$150 / night
More DetailsA spacious deluxe room which has a double bed and a single bed. Ideal for any...
$150 / night
More DetailsA spacious deluxe room which has a double bed and a single bed. Ideal for any...
$150 / night
More DetailsA spacious deluxe room which has a double bed and a single bed. Ideal for any...
$150 / night
More DetailsA spacious deluxe room which has a double bed and a single bed. Ideal for any...
$150 / night
More DetailsA spacious deluxe room which has a double bed and a single bed. Ideal for any...
$150 / night
More Details


|
e-puck
1.0
|
Package to mange the FFT. More...
#include <dsp.h>
Macros | |
| #define | FFT_BLOCK_LENGTH 256 |
| #define | LOG2_BLOCK_LENGTH 8 |
Functions | |
| void | e_doFFT_asm (fractcomplex *sigCmpx) |
| Execute the FFT with dsPic special instructions. More... | |
Package to mange the FFT.
In this package the FFT (fast fourier transform) is done with the special dsPic 30fxxxx instructions.
Before calling the e_doFFT_asm() function, you must to fill the sigCmpx array with your values. This array is stocked in the Y memory of the dsPic.
| #define FFT_BLOCK_LENGTH 256 |
| #define LOG2_BLOCK_LENGTH 8 |
| void e_doFFT_asm | ( | fractcomplex * | sigCmpx | ) |
Execute the FFT with dsPic special instructions.
| sigCmpx | The pointer of the begining of the array on which you want to perform the FFT. |


Q12
Team
About
Home
Welcome to the Team
The Team
Image
Name
Role
Fred Scool
Big old programmer
Kernel Sanders
Alright Artist
Steve Booshby
Pretty cool Game designer
Ronald Mac-Donald
Is Production Manager
© Q12


In the Ghanian culture, children are given an Akan name according to the day of the week they are born. By inputing your Date of Birth, we will be able to calculate the day you were born and provide you with an Akan name.


Why is Twitter my hobby?
Twitter is a website and app that anyone can use!
Twitter is a social media where people can express their thoughts in a 'tweet' of 140 characters or less.
Twitter is a social media where people can express their thoughts in a 'tweet' of 140 characters or less.
Twitter is a place where people can tweet and respond to anything current going on in the world and add in their two cents.


|
XenForo
1.5.12
|
Public Member Functions | |
| getFeedById ($feedId) | |
| getFeeds (array $conditions=array(), array $fetchOptions=array()) | |
| getAllFeeds () | |
| prepareFeedConditions (array $conditions, array &$fetchOptions) | |
| getDefaultFeedArray () | |
| prepareFeedData (array $feedData, array $feed) | |
| prepareFeedEntry (array $entry, array $feedData, array $feed) | |
| getFeedBaseUrl ($url) | |
| getFrequencyValues () | |
| importFeedData (array $feed) | |
| scheduledImport () | |
| scheduledImportTimeLimited ($maxRunTime) | |
| getFeedsForAdminQuickSearch ($searchText) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| __construct () | |
| setLocalCacheData ($name, $value) | |
| resetLocalCacheData ($name=null) | |
| getModelFromCache ($class) | |
| setAllowCachedRead ($allowCachedRead) | |
| fetchAllKeyed ($sql, $key, $bind=array(), $nullPrefix='') | |
| limitQueryResults ($query, $limit, $offset=0) | |
| addFetchOptionJoin (array &$fetchOptions, $join) | |
| getConditionsForClause (array $sqlConditions) | |
| getOrderByClause (array $choices, array $fetchOptions, $defaultOrderSql='') | |
| addPositionLimit ($table, $limit, $offset=0, $column='position') | |
| prepareLimitFetchOptions (array $fetchOptions) | |
| prepareStateLimitFromConditions (array $fetchOptions, $table='', $stateField='message_state', $userField='user_id') | |
| standardizePermissionsAndUserId (&$permissions, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizeNodePermissionsAndUserId ($nodeId, &$permissions, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizePermissionCombinationIdAndUserId (&$permissionCombinationId, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizeViewingUserReference (array &$viewingUser=null) | |
| standardizeViewingUserReferenceForNode ($nodeId, array &$viewingUser=null, array &$nodePermissions=null) | |
| unserializePermissionsInList (array $items, $serializedKey, $targetKey='permissions') | |
| getContentTypesWithField ($fieldName) | |
| getContentTypeField ($contentType, $fieldName) | |
| getCutOffCondition ($column, $condition) | |
| assertValidCutOffOperator ($operator, $allowBetween=false) | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| _getDueFeeds () | |
| _replaceTokens ($template, array $entry) | |
| _getAuthorNamesFromArray ($feedAuthors) | |
| _checkProcessedEntries (array $feedData, array $feed) | |
| _limitEntries (array $entries, $maxEntries=0) | |
| _insertFeedEntry (array $entryData, array $feedData, array $feed) | |
| _insertFeedData (array $feedData, array $feed) | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| _getLocalCacheData ($name) | |
| _getDataRegistryModel () | |
| _getCache ($forceCachedRead=false) | |
| _getDb () | |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static | $_frequencyValues |
| static | $_maxEntriesPerImport = 5 |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| static | create ($class) |
| Protected Attributes inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| $_cache = null | |
| $_db = null | |
| $_allowCachedRead = true | |
| $_localCacheData = array() | |
| $_modelCache = array() | |
|
protected |
Checks the current feed data against a list of already-imported entries and removes any entries from the data that have already been imported.
| array | $feedData | |
| array | $feed |
|
protected |
Attempts to convert a Zend_Feed_Reader_Collection_Author object into a comma-separated list of names.
| Zend_Feed_Reader_Collection_Author | null | $feedAuthors |
|
protected |
Fetch all feeds that are due to be fetched, based on the current time and the last_fetch time for each feed with its frequency.
|
protected |
Inserts the data from a single feed.
| array | $feedData | |
| array | $feed |
|
protected |
Inserts the data of a single feed entry
| array | $entryData | |
| array | $feedData | |
| array | $feed |
|
protected |
Limits the number of entries in the given array to the number specified.
| array | $entries | |
| integer | $maxEntries |
|
protected |
Searches the given template string for {token} and replaces it with $entry[token]
| string | $template | |
| array | $entry |
| getAllFeeds | ( | ) |
Fetch all feed records with no conditions
| getDefaultFeedArray | ( | ) |
Returns an array containing the default non-empty data for a new feed
| getFeedBaseUrl | ( | $url | ) |
Fetch the base URL for the feed
| string | URL |
| getFeedById | ( | $feedId | ) |
Fetch all info for a single feed record.
| integer | $feedId |
| getFeeds | ( | array | $conditions = array() , |
| array | $fetchOptions = array() |
||
| ) |
Fetch feeds matching the parameters specified
| array | $conditions | |
| array | $fetchOptions | (unused at present) |
| getFeedsForAdminQuickSearch | ( | $searchText | ) |
Fetch feeds for ACP quick search based on title match
| string | $searchText |
| getFrequencyValues | ( | ) |
Returns the array of possible frequency values
| importFeedData | ( | array | $feed | ) |
Prepares and inserts the data from a single feed
| array | $feed |
| prepareFeedConditions | ( | array | $conditions, |
| array & | $fetchOptions | ||
| ) |
Prepares the SQL WHERE conditions for getFeeds()
| array | $conditions | |
| array | $fetchOptions |
| prepareFeedData | ( | array | $feedData, |
| array | $feed | ||
| ) |
Prepares data fetched from getFeedData() for use in posts
| array | $feedData | |
| array | $feed |
| prepareFeedEntry | ( | array | $entry, |
| array | $feedData, | ||
| array | $feed | ||
| ) |
Prepares the data from a single feed entry for use in posts
| array | $entry | |
| array | $feedData | |
| array | $feed |
| scheduledImport | ( | ) |
Prepares and imports the data from all feeds due to be imported
| scheduledImportTimeLimited | ( | $maxRunTime | ) |
Prepares and imports the data from all feeds due to be imported
| $maxRunTime | integer Maximum number of seconds this can run for. Note that this can potentially be over run by a slow requst. |
|
staticprotected |


Plot the past data¶
While rstatmon is running, the obtained data will be written to log file. Thus, the data from past dates can be plotted on a graph. you can plot the past data in past data
page which is in the nav-panel located on the left of page.
Plotting¶
Before plotting, you need to select the date and sampling rate for plotting. The number of the raw data tends to larger (for example the number of data could be about 86400 points per a day), so the data will be sampled to some extent when plotting for reducing load. How the data will be sample is determined by sampleing rate and unit fields. For example, when the rate and unit are set to 1 and hour respectively, The data will be sampled in an hour cycle, the number of the data will be 24 points (the time of each data will be 00:00, 01:00, 02:00, … 24:00).
To set sampling rate, select value in sampleing rate and unit fields. When you want to sample the data in a 2-hour cycle, Put 2 and select hour
in the sampling rate and unit fields respectively, or in a 30-minute cycle, put 30 and select minute
.
If you want to see the data in the specific range, set the time of start and end to start and end field respectively.
Set the value in all fields, then clicking plot button to show the data as in home page. The settings about x, y-axis, step size are shared with those in home page and can be changed from Settings page (See Graph setting).
The description of each field is as follows.
- Date
The date to plot the data. Only the dates for which the log exist will be selectable, otherwise not.
- Sampling rate
The frequency to sample the data.
- Unit
The time unit of sampling. you can select either hour, minute or second.
- Start
The start time of the point where the data begins to plot. The format should be in HH:MM.
- End
The end time of the point where the data finished to plot. The format should be in HH:MM.


Maynooth University - Dr Inventor Files (D3.1)
ROS Assessment Tool Prototype for Deliverable (D3.1)
Name
ROS Assessment Tool - Assesses the quality of the Research objects.
At the current stage the tool uses xml files of the ROS. These xml files are generated by pdfx.
To test the tool, please download the xml 40/80 paper xml dataset from redmine and extract it to your preferred folder.
Prerequisites
- You should have Mysql up and running on your local machine. You need to have access to create a new database and should be able to run it on the local host.
- You should have Scopus API Key. If your institution is a subscriber of this service, you can directly request for the API key
- Java jdk 1.6 or latest version installed and running on your machine
Options
Option 1: running the application using the jar files
Steps:
- download the jar file from ROSAT JAR . This file contains the jar file and all the associated dependent files and libraries.
- Extract the ROSAT.Zip to your preferred location.
- Open the file config.xml file with your preferred editor. Make sure that the config.xml file is located in the same folder where the jar files and lib files are stored
- Enter your preferred settings for each of the entries
- ros_repository_location is the folder where the xml dataset is stored
- citation_data_location. The location of the initial data where you store the downloaded sjr and jcr. If you don't have these data set, please use the default location.
- ros_qa_output_location is the folder where the resulting csv and arff files will be stored
- scopus_api. Put your Scopus api here
- db_name. Put your preferred database name here. Default name is DrInventor
- On your command prompt go to the folder you extract the zip file and type:
java -cp rosat.jar ie.nuim.cs.dri.repository.Repository
The Program will create the database, create all the required tables and populate them with the required data. This may take for a while.
- On your command prompt type:
java -cp rosat.jar ie.nuim.cs.dri.metadata.MetadataExtractor
The program will read the research objects form the repository location and collect citation data
from Scopus and other sources and store the results as csv and arff format under the ros_qa_output_location
Option 2: running the application from the source file using NetBeans
Steps:
- Download the source file from ROSAT Source.
- Extract the ROSAT.Zip to your preferred location. Open the file config.xml file with your preferred editor. Make sure that the config.xml file is located in the same folder where the src files are stored
- Enter your preferred settings for each of the entries
- ros_repository_location is the folder where the xml version of the RO is stored
- citation_data_location. The location of the initial data where you store the downloaded sjr and jcr. If you don't have this data set, please use the default location.
- ros_qa_output_location is the folder where the resulting csv and arff files will be stored
- scopus_api. Put your Scopus api here
- db_name. Put your preferred database name here. Default name is DrInventor
- Under the ie.nuim.cs.dri.repository package, run the Repository.java
- Under the ie.nuim.cs.dri.metadata package, run the MetadataExtractor.java file
How to report bugs
This is an initial implementation of the ROS assessment tool. We expect more comments and bug reports from other groups. Please report any bug or forward your questions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or report it on redmine.
This research project receives funding from the European Commissionâ€™s Seventh Framework Programme. Activity ICT (FP7-ICT-2013.8.1), Grant agreement no: 611383.


Instructions for operating the simulator: Note that you need to know, and input the radii, masses, initial positions, and initial velocities of the three bodies to start the simulator.
Step 1: Under the home page, click on "Run" as shown in the figure.
A dialogue box will appear at the top of the web browser tab.
Step 2: Enter the radii of the three particles in the order: radius of particle 1(SPACE)radius of particle 2(SPACE)radius of particle 3, and click OK.
An example in which all the three radii are 1 unit each, is shown in the following figure.
Now the dialogue box for masses will come up. Enter the masses of the three particles in the same order as in the case of radii i.e. mass of particle 1(SPACE)mass of particle 2(SPACE)mass of particle 3 and click OK.
Next, the dialogue box will ask for the initial position of the particle 1 in cartesian format (ijk)
Step 3: Enter the coordinates of the position of particle 1 in the order: X-Coordinate(SPACE)Y-Coordinate(SPACE)Z-Coordinate, and click OK. An example in which the particle 1 recides at the origin of the coordinate system, is shown in the following figure.
The dialogue boxes for particles 2 and 3 will follow. Repeat the same procedure for particles 2 and 3 too.
After specifying the initial positions of the three particles, the dialogue box will ask for the initial velocity of particle 1, in the form of cartesian components.
Step 4: Enter the velocity components of particle 1 in the order: X-Component(SPACE)Y-Component(SPACE)Z-Component, and click OK.
An example in which the three velocity components corresponding to particle 1, in order, are 1,2 and 3 units respectively, is shown in the following figure.
The dialogue boxes for the velocity components of particles 2 and 3 will follow. Repeat the same procedure for particles 2 and 3 too.
The simulation will load and open. The three particles along with a slider bar and two buttons will appear. Press the "play" button to start the animation. Press restart if you want to see the animation again, from the beginning. Once the animation starts running, you can also pause the animation.
Use the slider bar to adjust (increase/decrease) the animation speed. The animation will zoom in or out automatically, to give you the best view of the moving particles.
Note:The values provided as input to the simulator should be separated by spaces in between only, as explained in the cases of radii and mass. DO NOT add leading or trailing spaces or characters, as that will mislead the input, and might cause errors. In case of such an error, you can always hit the run button to start afresh.
THANK YOU


Tree Events.
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Research
The scientific questions that the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) project will address are profound: What is the mysterious dark energy that is driving the acceleration of the cosmic expansion? What is dark matter, how is it distributed, and how do its properties affect the formation of stars, galaxies, and larger structures? How did the Milky Way form, and how has its present configuration been modified by mergers with smaller bodies over cosmic time? What is the nature of the outer regions of the solar system? Is it possible to make a complete inventory of smaller bodies in the solar system, especially the potentially hazardous asteroids that could someday impact the Earth? Are there new exotic and explosive phenomena in the universe that have not yet been discovered?
While the questions are profound, the concept behind the design of the LSST project is remarkably simple: conduct a deep survey over an enormous area of sky; do it with a frequency that results in taking repeat images of every part of the sky every few nights in multiple bands, or segments of the electromagnetic spectrum; and continue in this mode for ten years. The result will be astronomical catalogs thousands of times larger than have ever previously been compiled containing the data necessary to begin searching for answers.
It would be impossible to list all the possible projects that LSST data will enable. However, here we list a few to give a flavor of these studies, and organize them by the four science themes that drive the LSST design (although some span more than one theme).
The Nature of Dark Matter and Understanding Dark Energy
LSST survey will yield a sample of ten billion galaxies, the largest photometric galaxy sample of its time for studies of the large- scale structure of the Universe. The large-scale structure encodes crucial information about the contents of the Universe and the cosmic expansion background in which the structures evolve. It also provides direct evidence for the existence of dark energy.
Big Questions
- How much dark matter exists in the halo of our galaxy?
- What is the temperature of dark matter?
- How does the amount of dark matter in a galaxy constrain its formation?
- What can the distribution of galaxies and galaxy clusters reveal about the nature of dark energy?
- How can studying gravitational lenses add to the measurement of the amount of dark matter in a galaxy or galaxy cluster?
- How can the value of the Hubble Constant be refined through a study of lensed quasars and galaxies?
Science Notebooks
- Studying Dark Matter through a Gravitational Lens
- Supernovae
- Measuring Universal Expansion
- The Large Scale Structure of the Universe
Citizen Science Projects
Cataloging the Solar System
LSST will provide huge advances in our knowledge of millions of astronomical objects "close to home" - the small bodies in our Solar System.
Big Questions
- What is the distribution of small body orbits in our solar system?
- What are the similarities and differences among small body sub-populations?
- What collisional families exist in Main Belt Asteroids? In Trans-Neptunian objects?
- What are the size and mass distributions of Main Belt Asteroids? Of comets?
- What are the rotation rates of small body orbits in our solar system?
- Which objects may be classified as new Near Earth Astreroids?
- Can new dwarf planets be detected?
Science Notebooks
- Determining the Characteristics of Minor Planets
Citizen Science Projects
Exploring the Changing Sky
LSST has a fundamental role in extending our knowledge of transient phenomena. Its cadence is well-suited to the evolution of certain objects in particular, such as novae and supernovae. The combination of all-sky coverage, and consistent long-term monitoring will allow LSST to probe a large unexplored region of space and discover new types of transients.
Big Questions
- What new classes of variable stars, nova and supernovae can be discovered?
- Are there optical counterparts to gravitational wave events?
- What can studying afterglows from gamma ray bursts (GRBs) tell us about the origin of GRBs?
- What new classes of transient objects will be discovered?
- What can microlensing or mesolensing events tell us about the nature of the the systems that create them?
- Can LSST be used to detect exoplanets?
Science Notebooks
- Variable Stars
- Supernovae
- Standard Candle Stars
Citizen Science Projects
Milky Way Structure & Formation
LSST will produce the first maps of the stellar distribution in space reaching throughout the local neighborhood, providing a census of structures and their distribution in space. It will for the first time open the window to a complete picture of the spatial, kinematic, and chemical makeup of our own galaxy. LSST will uniformly cover the Galactic plane, as well as provide up to one thousand epochs of time-domain information. This information holds the promise of becoming a true Rosetta Stone for galactic disk formation and structure.
Big Questions
- What is the distribution of stars and dust in our galaxy?
- What chemical gradients exist within our galaxy?
- Can new clumps and streams of stars be discovered?
- How did the disk and bulge of our galaxy originate and evolve?
- Can new Milky Way dwarf galaxies be detected?
- What will a study of hypervelocity stars within the galaxy reveal about the structure of the galactic center?
- Can new galaxies will be discovered in the local neighborhood?
- How many intergalactic stars and clusters exist between galaxies?
Science Notebooks
- Our place in the Galaxy
- Interacting Galaxies
- Searching for Dwarf Galaxies


Want to get in touch with the team? Fill out the contact form below and we'll be sure to get back to you.


Infrastructure as real code
Which means, we may use the entire ecosystem for a given language
including the possibility of debugging
compiles the code to Terraform (and encrypts secrets*)
Imperative, unlike Terraform's declarative (domain specific) language
👍 There is no need to learn a new (configuration) language
👍 You can use existing modules, and libraries
👍 Support for unit tests
👍 Supports many cloud providers
👎 Need to learn a new framework
👎 Closely coupled to the different cloud provider's APIs
Which can be alleviated by using @pulumi/cloud
👎 There are few, and sometimes no default values for creating resources


Creating Photo Borders With Photoshop's Brushes
Learn Photoshop with Photoshop Effects Tutorials at Photoshop Essentials.com
Written By Steve Patterson
In this Photoshop photo effects tutorial, we'll learn how to create interesting photo border effects using Photoshop's brushes. Photoshop ships with so many great brushes that the possibilities for different border effects are virtually endless, especially since we can combine multiple brush strokes and different brush tools, like the Eraser Tool, for even more variety! In this tutorial, we'll focus on the brushes that Photoshop installs for us, but if you know how to create your own custom brushes as well, then there really is no limit to what you can come up with.
Here's the photo I'll be using in this tutorial:
Here's an example of the sort of photo border effect we'll be creating. Since the purpose of this tutorial is not to create this exact border but to learn how to create your own border designs with brushes, your results may look very different:
Not what you're looking for? Check out our other Photo Effects tutorials!
Want an easier way to follow along with our tutorials? Download them as printable PDFs!
Let's get started!
Step 1: Duplicate The Background Layer
The first thing we need to do is create a copy of our original photo. With my image newly opened in Photoshop, my document currently contains only one layer, the Background layer, which is the layer that holds my image:
To make a copy of this layer, go up to the Layer menu at the top of the screen, choose New, and then choose Layer via Copy. Or, for a faster way, use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+J (Win) / Command+J (Mac):
If we look again in the Layers panel, you should now see two layers - the original Background layer on the bottom and a copy of the layer, which Photoshop has automatically named "Layer 1", sitting above it:
Step 2: Add Extra Canvas Space Around The Image
Before we add our photo border effect, let's add some extra canvas space around the edges of the photo. To do that, go up to the Image menu at the top of the screen and choose Canvas Size:
This brings up Photoshop's Canvas Size dialog box. I'm going to add half an inch of canvas space around my photo by entering a value of 0.5 inches for both the Width and Height options. Make sure your measurement type is set to inches and not pixels or some other type. Also, make sure the Relative option below the Width and Height options is checked.
In the lower half of the dialog box, make sure the center square in the Anchor grid is selected. This will place the extra canvas space around the entire image. Finally, choose Black for the color at the very bottom of the dialog box:
Click OK in the top right corner of the dialog box when you're done to exit out of it. If we look in the document window, we can see that we now have extra canvas around the image, and the extra space is filled with black:
Still scrolling through web pages? Download our Photoshop tutorials as print-ready PDFs!


{% extends 'base_site.html' %} {% block content %}
Budi :<PHONE_NUMBER>87
Ekel :<PHONE_NUMBER>64
I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at. I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers. I understand culture. I am the nucleus. I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at.
I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at. So when you get something that has the name Kanye West on it, it’s supposed to be pushing the furthest possibilities. I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers. I understand culture. I am the nucleus.


The Age of Innocence
by Edith Wharton
Part 2, Chapter 18
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1920
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Wharton, E. (1920) The Age of Innocence New York, NY: D. Appleton & Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 12.0
- Word Count: 4,226
- Genre: Realism
- Keywords: 20th century literature, american literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
"What are you two plotting together, aunt Medora?" Madame Olenska cried as she came into the room.
She was dressed as if for a ball. Everything about her shimmered and glimmered softly, as if her dress had been woven out of candle–beams; and she carried her head high, like a pretty woman challenging a roomful of rivals.
"We were saying, my dear, that here was something beautiful to surprise you with," Mrs. Manson rejoined, rising to her feet and pointing archly to the flowers.
Madame Olenska stopped short and looked at the bouquet.  "Ah," she exclaimed, in a shrill voice that the young man had never heard, "who is ridiculous enough to send me a bouquet? Why a bouquet? And why tonight of all nights? I am not going to a ball; I am not a girl engaged to be married. But some people are always ridiculous."
She turned back to the door, opened it, and called out: "Nastasia!"
The ubiquitous handmaiden promptly appeared, and Archer heard Madame Olenska say, in an Italian that she seemed to pronounce with intentional deliberateness in order that he might follow it: "Here—throw this into the dustbin!" and then, as Nastasia stared protestingly: "But no—it's not the fault of the poor flowers. Tell the boy to carry them to the house three doors away, the house of Mr. Winsett, the dark gentleman who dined here. His wife is ill—they may give her pleasure ... The boy is out, you say? Then, my dear one, run yourself; here, put my cloak over you and fly. I want the thing out of the house immediately! And, as you live, don't say they come from me!"
 Her bosom was rising high under its lace, and for a moment Archer thought she was about to cry; but she burst into a laugh instead, and looking from the Marchioness to Archer, asked abruptly: "And you two—have you made friends!"
"It's for Mr. Archer to say, darling; he has waited patiently while you were dressing."
"Yes—I gave you time enough: my hair wouldn't go," Madame Olenska said, raising her hand to the heaped–up curls of her chignon. "But that reminds me: I see Dr. Carver is gone, and you'll be late at the Blenkers'. Mr. Archer, will you put my aunt in the carriage?"
She followed the Marchioness into the hall, saw her fitted into a miscellaneous heap of overshoes, shawls and tippets, and called from the doorstep: "Mind, the carriage is to be back for me at ten!" Then she returned to the drawing–room, where Archer, on re–entering it, found her standing by the mantelpiece, examining herself in the mirror. It was not usual, in New York society, for a lady to address her parlour–maid as "my dear one," and send her out on an errand wrapped in her own opera–cloak; and Archer, through all his deeper feelings, tasted the pleasurable excitement of being in a world where action followed on emotion with such Olympian speed.
Madame Olenska did not move when he came up behind her, and for a second their eyes met in the mirror; then she turned, threw herself into her sofa–corner, and sighed out: "There's time for a cigarette."
He handed her the box and lit a spill for her; and as the flame flashed up into her face she glanced at him with laughing eyes and said: "What do you think of me in a temper?"
Archer paused a moment; then he answered with sudden resolution: "It makes me understand what your aunt has been saying about you."
"I knew she'd been talking about me. Well?"
"She said you were used to all kinds of things—splendours and amusements and excitements—that we could never hope to give you here."
Madame Olenska smiled faintly into the circle of smoke about her lips.
"Medora is incorrigibly romantic. It has made up to her for so many things!"
Archer hesitated again, and again took his risk. "Is your aunt's romanticism always consistent with accuracy?"
"You mean: does she speak the truth?" Her niece considered. "Well, I'll tell you: in almost everything she says, there's something true and something untrue. But why do you ask? What has she been telling you?"
He looked away into the fire, and then back at her shining presence. His heart tightened with the thought that this was their last evening by that fireside, and that in a moment the carriage would come to carry her away.
"She says—she pretends that Count Olenski has asked her to persuade you to go back to him."
Madame Olenska made no answer. She sat motionless, holding her cigarette in her half–lifted hand. The expression of her face had not changed; and Archer remembered that he had before noticed her apparent incapacity for surprise.
"You knew, then?" he broke out.
She was silent for so long that the ash dropped from her cigarette. She brushed it to the floor. "She has hinted about a letter: poor darling! Medora's hints—"
"Is it at your husband's request that she has arrived here suddenly?"
Madame Olenska seemed to consider this question also. "There again: one can't tell. She told me she had had a 'spiritual summons,' whatever that is, from Dr. Carver. I'm afraid she's going to marry Dr. Carver ... poor Medora, there's always some one she wants to marry. But perhaps the people in Cuba just got tired of her! I think she was with them as a sort of paid companion. Really, I don't know why she came."
"But you do believe she has a letter from your husband?"
Again Madame Olenska brooded silently; then she said: "After all, it was to be expected."
The young man rose and went to lean against the fireplace. A sudden restlessness possessed him, and he was tongue–tied by the sense that their minutes were numbered, and that at any moment he might hear the wheels of the returning carriage.
"You know that your aunt believes you will go back?"
Madame Olenska raised her head quickly. A deep blush rose to her face and spread over her neck and shoulders. She blushed seldom and painfully, as if it hurt her like a burn.
"Many cruel things have been believed of me," she said.

She smiled a little. "You are horribly nervous; you have your own troubles. I know you think the Wellands are unreasonable about your marriage, and of course I agree with you. In Europe people don't understand our long American engagements; I suppose they are not as calm as we are." She pronounced the "we" with a faint emphasis that gave it an ironic sound.
Archer felt the irony but did not dare to take it up. After all, she had perhaps purposely deflected the conversation from her own affairs, and after the pain his last words had evidently caused her he felt that all he could do was to follow her lead. But the sense of the waning hour made him desperate: he could not bear the thought that a barrier of words should drop between them again.
"Yes," he said abruptly; "I went south to ask May to marry me after Easter. There's no reason why we shouldn't be married then."
"And May adores you—and yet you couldn't convince her? I thought her too intelligent to be the slave of such absurd superstitions."
"She IS too intelligent—she's not their slave."
Madame Olenska looked at him. "Well, then—I don't understand."
Archer reddened, and hurried on with a rush. "We had a frank talk—almost the first. She thinks my impatience a bad sign."
"Merciful heavens—a bad sign?"
"She thinks it means that I can't trust myself to go on caring for her. She thinks, in short, I want to marry her at once to get away from some one that I—care for more."
Madame Olenska examined this curiously. "But if she thinks that—why isn't she in a hurry too?"
"Because she's not like that: she's so much nobler. She insists all the more on the long engagement, to give me time—"
"Time to give her up for the other woman?"
"If I want to."
Madame Olenska leaned toward the fire and gazed into it with fixed eyes. Down the quiet street Archer heard the approaching trot of her horses.
"That IS noble," she said, with a slight break in her voice.
"Yes. But it's ridiculous."
"Ridiculous? Because you don't care for any one else?"
"Because I don't mean to marry any one else."
"Ah." There was another long interval. At length she looked up at him and asked: "This other woman—does she love you?"
"Oh, there's no other woman; I mean, the person that May was thinking of is—was never—"
"Then, why, after all, are you in such haste?"
"There's your carriage," said Archer.
She half–rose and looked about her with absent eyes. Her fan and gloves lay on the sofa beside her and she picked them up mechanically.
"Yes; I suppose I must be going."
"You're going to Mrs. Struthers's?"
"Yes." She smiled and added: "I must go where I am invited, or I should be too lonely. Why not come with me?"
Archer felt that at any cost he must keep her beside him, must make her give him the rest of her evening. Ignoring her question, he continued to lean against the chimney–piece, his eyes fixed on the hand in which she held her gloves and fan, as if watching to see if he had the power to make her drop them.
"May guessed the truth," he said. "There is another woman—but not the one she thinks."
Ellen Olenska made no answer, and did not move. After a moment he sat down beside her, and, taking her hand, softly unclasped it, so that the gloves and fan fell on the sofa between them.
She started up, and freeing herself from him moved away to the other side of the hearth. "Ah, don't make love to me! Too many people have done that," she said, frowning.
Archer, changing colour, stood up also: it was the bitterest rebuke she could have given him. "I have never made love to you," he said, "and I never shall. But you are the woman I would have married if it had been possible for either of us."
"Possible for either of us?" She looked at him with unfeigned astonishment. "And you say that—when it's you who've made it impossible?"
He stared at her, groping in a blackness through which a single arrow of light tore its blinding way.
"I'VE made it impossible—?"
"You, you, YOU!" she cried, her lip trembling like a child's on the verge of tears. "Isn't it you who made me give up divorcing—give it up because you showed me how selfish and wicked it was, how one must sacrifice one's self to preserve the dignity of marriage ... and to spare one's family the publicity, the scandal? And because my family was going to be your family—for May's sake and for yours—I did what you told me, what you proved to me that I ought to do. Ah," she broke out with a sudden laugh, "I've made no secret of having done it for you!"
She sank down on the sofa again, crouching among the festive ripples of her dress like a stricken masquerader; and the young man stood by the fireplace and continued to gaze at her without moving.
"Good God," he groaned. "When I thought—"
"You thought?"
"Ah, don't ask me what I thought!"
Still looking at her, he saw the same burning flush creep up her neck to her face. She sat upright, facing him with a rigid dignity.
"I do ask you."
"Well, then: there were things in that letter you asked me to read—"
"My husband's letter?"
"Yes."
"I had nothing to fear from that letter: absolutely nothing! All I feared was to bring notoriety, scandal, on the family—on you and May."
"Good God," he groaned again, bowing his face in his hands.
The silence that followed lay on them with the weight of things final and irrevocable. It seemed to Archer to be crushing him down like his own grave–stone; in all the wide future he saw nothing that would ever lift that load from his heart. He did not move from his place, or raise his head from his hands; his hidden eyeballs went on staring into utter darkness.
"At least I loved you—" he brought out.
On the other side of the hearth, from the sofa–corner where he supposed that she still crouched, he heard a faint stifled crying like a child's. He started up and came to her side.
"Ellen! What madness! Why are you crying? Nothing's done that can't be undone. I'm still free, and you're going to be."  The one thing that astonished him now was that he should have stood for five minutes arguing with her across the width of the room, when just touching her made everything so simple.
She gave him back all his kiss, but after a moment he felt her stiffening in his arms, and she put him aside and stood up.
 But it doesn't in the least alter things," she said, looking down at him in her turn from the hearth.
"It alters the whole of life for me."
"No, no—it mustn't, it can't. You're engaged to May Welland; and I'm married."
He stood up too, flushed and resolute. "Nonsense! It's too late for that sort of thing. We've no right to lie to other people or to ourselves. We won't talk of your marriage; but do you see me marrying May after this?"
She stood silent, resting her thin elbows on the mantelpiece, her profile reflected in the glass behind her. One of the locks of her chignon had become loosened and hung on her neck; she looked haggard and almost old.
"I don't see you," she said at length, "putting that question to May. Do you?"
He gave a reckless shrug. "It's too late to do anything else."
"You say that because it's the easiest thing to say at this moment—not because it's true. In reality it's too late to do anything but what we'd both decided on."
"Ah, I don't understand you!"
She forced a pitiful smile that pinched her face instead of smoothing it. "You don't understand because you haven't yet guessed how you've changed things for me: oh, from the first—long before I knew all you'd done."
"All I'd done?"
"Yes. I was perfectly unconscious at first that people here were shy of me—that they thought I was a dreadful sort of person. It seems they had even refused to meet me at dinner. I found that out afterward; and how you'd made your mother go with you to the van der Luydens'; and how you'd insisted on announcing your engagement at the Beaufort ball, so that I might have two families to stand by me instead of one—"
At that he broke into a laugh.
 I knew nothing of all this till Granny blurted it out one day. New York simply meant peace and freedom to me: it was coming home. And I was so happy at being among my own people that every one I met seemed kind and good, and glad to see me. But from the very beginning," she continued, "I felt there was no one as kind as you; no one who gave me reasons that I understood for doing what at first seemed so hard and—unnecessary. The very good people didn't convince me; I felt they'd never been tempted.  That was what I'd never known before—and it's better than anything I've known."
She spoke in a low even voice, without tears or visible agitation; and each word, as it dropped from her, fell into his breast like burning lead. He sat bowed over, his head between his hands, staring at the hearthrug, and at the tip of the satin shoe that showed under her dress. Suddenly he knelt down and kissed the shoe.
She bent over him, laying her hands on his shoulders, and looking at him with eyes so deep that he remained motionless under her gaze.
"Ah, don't let us undo what you've done!" she cried. "I can't go back now to that other way of thinking. I can't love you unless I give you up."
His arms were yearning up to her; but she drew away, and they remained facing each other, divided by the distance that her words had created. Then, abruptly, his anger overflowed.
"And Beaufort? Is he to replace me?"
As the words sprang out he was prepared for an answering flare of anger; and he would have welcomed it as fuel for his own. But Madame Olenska only grew a shade paler, and stood with her arms hanging down before her, and her head slightly bent, as her way was when she pondered a question.
"He's waiting for you now at Mrs. Struthers's; why don't you go to him?" Archer sneered.
She turned to ring the bell. "I shall not go out this evening; tell the carriage to go and fetch the Signora Marchesa," she said when the maid came.
After the door had closed again Archer continued to look at her with bitter eyes. "Why this sacrifice? Since you tell me that you're lonely I've no right to keep you from your friends."
She smiled a little under her wet lashes. "I shan't be lonely now. I WAS lonely; I WAS afraid. But the emptiness and the darkness are gone; when I turn back into myself now I'm like a child going at night into a room where there's always a light."
Her tone and her look still enveloped her in a soft inaccessibility, and Archer groaned out again: "I don't understand you!"
"Yet you understand May!"
He reddened under the retort, but kept his eyes on her. "May is ready to give me up."
"What! Three days after you've entreated her on your knees to hasten your marriage?"

He turned away with a sense of utter weariness. He felt as though he had been struggling for hours up the face of a steep precipice, and now, just as he had fought his way to the top, his hold had given way and he was pitching down headlong into darkness.
If he could have got her in his arms again he might have swept away her arguments; but she still held him at a distance by something inscrutably aloof in her look and attitude, and by his own awed sense of her sincerity. At length he began to plead again.
"If we do this now it will be worse afterward—worse for every one—"
"No—no—no!" she almost screamed, as if he frightened her.
At that moment the bell sent a long tinkle through the house. They had heard no carriage stopping at the door, and they stood motionless, looking at each other with startled eyes.
Outside, Nastasia's step crossed the hall, the outer door opened, and a moment later she came in carrying a telegram which she handed to the Countess Olenska.
"The lady was very happy at the flowers," Nastasia said, smoothing her apron. "She thought it was her signor marito who had sent them, and she cried a little and said it was a folly."
Her mistress smiled and took the yellow envelope. She tore it open and carried it to the lamp; then, when the door had closed again, she handed the telegram to Archer.
It was dated from St. Augustine, and addressed to the Countess Olenska. In it he read: "Granny's telegram successful. Papa and Mamma agree marriage after Easter. Am telegraphing Newland. Am too happy for words and love you dearly. Your grateful May."
Half an hour later, when Archer unlocked his own front–door, he found a similar envelope on the hall–table on top of his pile of notes and letters. The message inside the envelope was also from May Welland, and ran as follows: "Parents consent wedding Tuesday after Easter at twelve Grace Church eight bridesmaids please see Rector so happy love May."
Archer crumpled up the yellow sheet as if the gesture could annihilate the news it contained. Then he pulled out a small pocket–diary and turned over the pages with trembling fingers; but he did not find what he wanted, and cramming the telegram into his pocket he mounted the stairs.
A light was shining through the door of the little hall–room which served Janey as a dressing–room and boudoir, and her brother rapped impatiently on the panel.  Her face looked pale and apprehensive.
"Newland! I hope there's no bad news in that telegram? I waited on purpose, in case—" (No item of his correspondence was safe from Janey.)
He took no notice of her question. "Look here—what day is Easter this year?"
She looked shocked at such unchristian ignorance. "Easter? Newland! Why, of course, the first week in April. Why?"
"The first week?" He turned again to the pages of his diary, calculating rapidly under his breath. "The first week, did you say?"
"For mercy's sake what's the matter?"
"Nothing's the matter, except that I'm going to be married in a month."
Janey fell upon his neck and pressed him to her purple flannel breast. "Oh Newland, how wonderful! I'm so glad! But, dearest, why do you keep on laughing? Do hush, or you'll wake Mamma."


|
PRAgMaTIc
master
|
Variables | |
| tuple | S = Matrix([[sxx],[syy],[szz],[syz],[sxz],[sxy]]) |
| tuple | P = Matrix([[x**2, y**2, z**2, y*z, x*z, x*y]]) |
| tuple | A = P.transpose() |
| tuple | b = P.transpose() |
| dictionary | sphere |
| list | pyname = sys.argv[0] |
| list | cxxname = pyname[:-3] |
| string | src |
| tuple | cxxfile = open(cxxname, "w") |
| tuple fit_ellipsoid_3d.A = P.transpose() |
Definition at line 16 of file fit_ellipsoid_3d.py.
| tuple fit_ellipsoid_3d.b = P.transpose() |
Definition at line 17 of file fit_ellipsoid_3d.py.
| tuple fit_ellipsoid_3d.cxxfile = open(cxxname, "w") |
Definition at line 109 of file fit_ellipsoid_3d.py.
| list fit_ellipsoid_3d.cxxname = pyname[:-3] |
Definition at line 34 of file fit_ellipsoid_3d.py.
| tuple fit_ellipsoid_3d.P = Matrix([[x**2, y**2, z**2, y*z, x*z, x*y]]) |
Definition at line 14 of file fit_ellipsoid_3d.py.
| list fit_ellipsoid_3d.pyname = sys.argv[0] |
Definition at line 31 of file fit_ellipsoid_3d.py.
| tuple fit_ellipsoid_3d.S = Matrix([[sxx],[syy],[szz],[syz],[sxz],[sxy]]) |
Definition at line 10 of file fit_ellipsoid_3d.py.
| dictionary fit_ellipsoid_3d.sphere |
Definition at line 20 of file fit_ellipsoid_3d.py.
| string fit_ellipsoid_3d.src |
Definition at line 36 of file fit_ellipsoid_3d.py.


Canvasrama is a game framework made with javascript to create 2D games using the Canvas API.
It is the combination of the words Canvas and Fliperama (portuguese for arcade). Canvas + Fliperama = Canvasrama!
I've made it because I wanted a place to keep the results of my studies of the book A Lógica do jogo of Marcus Becker. In the book he teaches how to make games using Java, but since I'm a Web person, I've decided to translate it to Javascript + Canvas, in order to be more fun.
Access Chapter 1: Game prototype


simple point (integer).

Definition at line 20 of file point.h.
| gbmath::point::point |
( |
const point & |
p) | |
|
|
inline |
| gbmath::point::point |
( |
int |
_x, |
|
|
int |
_y |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
| void gbmath::point::init |
( |
int |
_x, |
|
|
int |
_y |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
| gbmath::point::operator std::string |
( |
) | |
const |
|
inline |
| bool gbmath::point::operator!= |
( |
const point & |
a) | |
const |
|
inline |
| point gbmath::point::operator+ |
( |
const point & |
p) | |
const |
|
inline |
| point& gbmath::point::operator+= |
( |
const point & |
p) | |
|
|
inline |
| point gbmath::point::operator- |
( |
const point & |
p) | |
const |
|
inline |
| point& gbmath::point::operator-= |
( |
const point & |
p) | |
|
|
inline |
| void gbmath::point::operator= |
( |
const std::string & |
str) | |
|
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
inline |
| bool gbmath::point::operator== |
( |
const point & |
a) | |
const |
|
inline |
| std::ostream& operator<< |
( |
std::ostream & |
os, |
|
|
const point & |
p |
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


Merry Christmas Mum
This is where your Ceramics website will appear, when I / you get around to it!
In the meantime, I hope you enjoy your bird box and lets book a day soon so that I can take you out in London for dinner and a show...
Love you loads, Will x


no image here but there is some great text: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
no image here but there is some great text: Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.


flow-import [-h] [-b big|little] [-d debug_level] [-f format] [-m mask_fields] [-V pdu_version] [-z z_level]
The flow-import utility will convert data from cflowd and ASCII CSV files into flow-tools format.
Byte order of output.
Enable debugging.
Export format. Supported formats are:
0 cflowd
2 ASCII CSV
3 Cisco NFCollector
Display help.
Select fields for cflowd and ASCII formats. The mask_fields is built from a bitwise OR of the following:
UNIX_SECS 0x0000000000000001LL UNIX_NSECS 0x0000000000000002LL SYSUPTIME 0x0000000000000004LL EXADDR 0x0000000000000008LL DFLOWS 0x0000000000000010LL DPKTS 0x0000000000000020LL DOCTETS 0x0000000000000040LL FIRST 0x0000000000000080LL LAST 0x0000000000000100LL ENGINE_TYPE 0x0000000000000200LL ENGINE_ID 0x0000000000000400LL SRCADDR 0x0000000000001000LL DSTADDR 0x0000000000002000LL SRC_PREFIX 0x0000000000004000LL DST_PREFIX 0x0000000000008000LL NEXTHOP 0x0000000000010000LL INPUT 0x0000000000020000LL OUTPUT 0x0000000000040000LL SRCPORT 0x0000000000080000LL DSTPORT 0x0000000000100000LL PROT 0x0000000000200000LL TOS 0x0000000000400000LL TCP_FLAGS 0x0000000000800000LL SRC_MASK 0x0000000001000000LL DST_MASK 0x0000000002000000LL SRC_AS 0x0000000004000000LL DST_AS 0x0000000008000000LL IN_ENCAPS 0x0000000010000000LL OUT_ENCAPS 0x0000000020000000LL PEER_NEXTHOP 0x0000000040000000LL ROUTER_SC 0x0000000080000000LL EXTRA_PKTS 0x0000000100000000LL MARKED_TOS 0x0000000200000000LL
The default value is all fields applicable to the pdu_version.
Use pdu_version format output.
1 NetFlow version 1 (No sequence numbers, AS, or mask)
5 NetFlow version 5
6 NetFlow version 6 (5+ Encapsulation size)
7 NetFlow version 7 (Catalyst switches)
8.1 NetFlow AS Aggregation
8.2 NetFlow Proto Port Aggregation
8.3 NetFlow Source Prefix Aggregation
8.4 NetFlow Destination Prefix Aggregation
8.5 NetFlow Prefix Aggregation
8.6 NetFlow Destination (Catalyst switches)
8.7 NetFlow Source Destination (Catalyst switches)
8.8 NetFlow Full Flow (Catalyst switches)
8.9 NetFlow ToS AS Aggregation
8.10 NetFlow ToS Proto Port Aggregation
8.11 NetFlow ToS Source Prefix Aggregation
8.12 NetFlow ToS Destination Prefix Aggregation
8.13 NetFlow ToS Prefix Aggregation
8.14 NetFlow ToS Prefix Port Aggregation
1005 Flow-Tools tagged version 5
Configure compression level to z_level. 0 is disabled (no compression), 9 is highest compression.