NETISCE is a computational tool for identifying cell fate reprogramming targets in static networks. In combination with machine learning algorithms, NETISCE estimates the attractor landscape and predicts reprogramming targets using Signal Flow Analysis and Feedback Vertex Set Control, respectively.
npj Systems Biology and Applications volume 8, Article number 21 (2022)
The installation, tutorials, information for installing the Galaxy Project version of NETISCE, and walkthroughs for reproducing our analysis results are available at http://veraliconalab.org/Netisce/
The NETISCE Nextflow pipeline version, the Docker image documentation, and data are available Github Repository
OCSANA+ is a Cytoscape app for identifying nodes to drive the system toward a desired long-term behavior, prioritizing combinations of interventions in large-scale complex networks, and estimating the effects of node perturbations in signaling networks, all based on the analysis of the network’s structure.
Bioinformatics, Volume 36, Issue 19 (2020)
The installation, tutorials, and a walkthrough example for reproducing our analysis results are available at Website http://veraliconalab.org/OCSANA-Plus/
Access OCSANA+ from the Cytoscape App store. Access the source code in our Github Repository
DiscreeTest is a two-step evaluation metric for ranking discretization methods for time-series data.
Bioinformatics, Vol. 35, Issue 17 (2019)
Source code and data sets and computations to reproduce our analysis can be found in our Github Repository
Software implementation of several algorithms to find inclusion-minimal hitting sets (MHSs) for a given family of sets.
SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics Vol. 31 (2017)
The source code of a collection of implemented algorithms for solving the MHS generation problem, easy-to-use AlgoRun containers for these algorithms, and data sets and computations to reproduce our analysis can be found in our Github Repository
This tool was created in collaboration with the Ucar Lab. QuIN is a tool for querying and visualizing chromatin interaction networks. This is the first publicly available software for analysis of chromatin interaction networks that is web-accessible and easy to use, making it suitable for molecular biologists with no programming experience.
Source code is available at Ucar Lab Github Repository
AlgoRun is a useful Docker-based software tool for the scientific community developing software in their research endeavors that enables an easy way to prepare software tools with a user-friendly execution, cross-platform portability, and simple distribution. This tool was developed in collaboration with the Laubenbacher Lab and Thibauld Favre.
Bioinformatics, Volume 32, Issue 15 (2016)
The AlgoRun website with documentation and a collection of algorithms can be accessed at http://algorun.org/
Source code is available in the Github Repository
A reverse-engineering method for inferring gene regulatory networks within the Boolean modeling framework. This method is innovative in that the inference problem is framed in computational algebra terms to enable precise algebraic characterization of the models search space.
BMC Systems Biology volume 8, Article number 37 (2014)
Source code is available in the Github Repository
OCSANA is a software designed to identify and prioritize optimal and minimal combinations of intreventions to disrupt the paths between source nodes and target nodes. The tool is part of BiNoM 2.8. OCSANA was developed while in the Systems Biology of Cancer Lab at Institut Curie.
Bioinformatics, Volume 29, Issue 12, 15 (2013)
The installation, tutorials, and a walkthrough example for reproducing our analysis results are available at the website http://bioinfo-out.curie.fr/projects/ocsana/OCSANA.html
Source code is available in the Github Repository


JAVASCRIPT QUIZ BOARD
This section presents you various set of Mock Tests related to Javascript Framework. You cannot download
these sample mock test at your local machine and solve offline at your convenience. Every mock test is
supplied with a mock test key to let you verify the final score and grade yourself.


These 7 Fashion and Beauty Brands Are Doing Black Friday 2019 Differently
The post-Thanksgiving day shopping ritual is getting an untraditional update.
by Layla IlchiBlack Friday is known for its big markdowns and attractive promotions, but this year a number of fashion and beauty brands are flipping the switch for the shopping holiday.
Many brands are using Black Friday 2019 to spotlight important issues and charities during the shorter holiday shopping season rather than focusing on hyper-consumption. Brands like Old Navy and Everlane are donating to a number of charities with each customer purchase, while companies like Deciem and REI are skipping out completely on Black Friday.
Read on to see how seven brands are doing things differently for Black Friday 2019.
Read More: 11 Stores With the Best Return Policies
1. Deciem
Cult-favorite skin-care brand Deciem revealed earlier this month that it will be closing its stores and blacking out its web site for Black Friday 2019, instead offering an in-store and online discount of 23 percent off across brands for the full month of November.
“Each Black Friday we were feeling increasingly more uncomfortable with being so heavily involved in a day centered around hyper-consumerism,” said Nicola Kilner, Deciem chief executive officer. “We are working hard to bring good skin care to as many people as possible, and while Black Friday certainly brings in new customers, encouraging rushed purchasing decisions is not a position we align with.”
2. REI
REI is hosting the fifth year of its #OptOutside initiative, where the company encourages its employees and customers to join a nationwide clean-up effort and movement to reduce their environmental impact. The company will be closing all stores and will not be processing any online orders on Black Friday.
“As a single company, our impact is limited, but as a community, we can drive change that powers meaningful action beyond our walls,” REI ceo Eric Artz wrote in a letter to customers. “As a co-op, we know that many people taking many small steps together can add up to big changes. Collective intention will drive collective impact.”
3. Patagonia
Patagonia is also focusing on giving back during the holiday season. Starting Black Friday, the lifestyle brand is encouraging customers to donate (or donate in someone else’s name) to one of the 1,000 environmental nonprofit organizations that Patagonia supports.
The brand will also be matching the donations through its Patagonia Action Works initiative throughout the holiday season.
4. Everlane
Everlane launched its Black Friday Fund in 2014, raising $800,000 to improve the environmental impact of its facilities around the world.
The brand is continuing this initiative for the upcoming Black Friday by partnering with Oceana to help eliminate the production of single-use plastics. Everlane will be donating $10 from every Black Friday purchase to Oceana’s environmental efforts with the goal of raising $300,000 this season, bringing their total donation count to more than $1 million.
5. Olivela
Philanthropic fashion retailer Olivela is taking its charitable approach to the next level for its holiday campaign. Starting Nov. 7, the retailer is pledging $1 million from its holiday sales to a roster of charities, including St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Stand Up to Cancer, The WE Organization and Care. The company already donates 20 percent of purchases to a number of charities, so the Black Friday initiative is meant to be an additional way for customers to give back.
The charitable holiday campaign has garnered the support of many celebrities, including Jennifer Aniston, Katie Couric, Selena Gomez and Sarah Hyland.
6. Old Navy
Old Navy is hosting its “Shock of a Dolla” sale for the third year, where the brand is offerings its cozy socks for $1 per pair. For each pair sold, Old Navy is donating $1 to Boys & Girls Clubs across the country.
The promotion will be offered on Thanksgiving Day and Black Friday.
7. Kindred Black
Sustainable fashion retailer Kindred Black is continuing its Green Friday initiative this year, where the e-commerce site donates 25 percent of sales from Nov. 28 to Dec. 2 to the Environmental Defense, a nonprofit environmental advocacy group.
Since it launched in 2015, Kindred Black has donated a portion of proceeds to organizations like The Durrell Foundation, Planned Parenthood and Native Seeds in Arizona.
Read more here:
Have Retailers Stretched Black Friday Too Thin?
5 Things Retailers Should Remember for the Holiday Season
What to Expect from Holiday Shipping This Year
WATCH: Inside Nordstrom’s New York City Flagship


## Mako can find this base file because it's in the settings.py -> MAKO_TEMPLATES_DIRS list <%inherit file="base.htm" /> <%block name="content"> <% %>
| ID | Date | Total |
|---|---|---|
| ${t.id} | ${date} | ${t.total} |
It looks like you don't have any active repairs at this time. If you have any questions contact our repairs department at 1-800-555-5555
%endif %block>


If you are changing only the metadata e.g. Title, Description, Release Date, and other text fields, we will not need to upload and validate the files again and the submission process will be faster.


Exercise Analyzer is a tool to extract and manipulate exercise data from GPX and TCX files.
This is a screen shot of the Exercise Analyzer interface.
Acknowledgements are at the end.
Exercise Analyzer has a number of options for dealing with GPX and TCX files. The main purpose is to process groups of files to get summary data and to make summary and weekly reports. Each file has an associated data structure with items like
| FileName | StartTime | EndTime | Distance | Duration |
| NTracks | NSegments | NTrackPoints | NHrValues | HrDuration |
| HrStartTime | HrEndTime | Creator | Category | Location |
| LatStart | LatMax | LatMin | TzId | TzInformationFromLatLon |
| LonStart | LonMax | LonMin | EleAvg | |
| EleStart | EleMax | EleMin | EleLoss | EleGain |
| SpeedAvg | SpeedAvgSimple | SpeedAvgMoving | SpeedMax | SpeedMin |
| HrAvg | HrMax | HrMin |
The sets of data from processed files can be exported as JSON files, and these can be imported to avoid re-processing. The JSON elements contain the data items above, but not the tracks themselves. These data can be used to make CSV summary files and Monthly Reports with weekly statistics. There is a Tools menu that allows you to perform various tasks on GPX and TCX files, sometimes on groups of files (for example, formatting into a readable form instead of a single line) and sometimes on specific files. Of course, a group can be a single file. The specific details of each menu operation are described below.
Any output produced is shown in the output area, which can be cleared. You can do the usual select, copy, and paste operations to use the information elsewhere.
The main data structure is a data list of the data from each of the files that is processed.
Category and Location are useful information about your exercise, but these are not part of the TCX nor GPX specification. The Weekly Report described below uses the four Categories: Walking, Cycling, Workout, and Other. Otherwise Exercise Analyzer does not use the Category or Location except to print it out.
If your files are not from Polar (https://flow.polar.com/) or SportTrackLive (http://www.sportstracklive.com/), which are treated specially, then you can add Category and Location to the data by editing the JSON file that is exported from Exercise Analyzer. (See below.) A JSON file is a human-readable text file, and this is not that hard to do.
You can also add them to the file itself if it is a GPX file. You do this by modifying the metadata. Neither of these is a standard metadata element, but Exercise Analyzer will find them if they are there. The form is:
<metadata> .... <category>Walking</category> <location>Swan Lake</location> </metadata>
These elements are already included in GPX files from SportsTrackLive.
If your files are from Polar or SportsTrackLive, Exercise Analyzer can determine the Category and Location from the file names, but the file names must be of a specific form.
Polar
PyorTchaikovsky_2019-02-18_11-52-55_Walking_Swan_Lake.gpx (or .tcx)
If the name is divided into parts based on the underscores (_), then the fourth part is the Category, and the remaining parts up to the extension are the Location.
Note that the default file name format for files downloaded from Polar does not include these parts. They need to be added. Moreover Polar does not have categories for either Walking or Workout. The closest are "Other outdoor" and "Other indoor".
SportsTrackLive
track2019-01-06-Walking-Swan-Lake-2533356.gpx
In this case if the name is divided into parts separated by dash (-), then the Category is the first part after the date, and the Location is the remaining parts up to the number. This is the default format for tracks downloaded from SportsTrackLive.
Selects one or more files for processing. The results will be displayed in the output window and appended to the data list.
Saves the current data list as a CSV file with columns for time in h/m/s format (e.g. 1h 10m 29s), time in minutes, and miles for the four Categories: Walking Cycling, Workout, and Other. The CSV also has columns for total time in h/m/s format, time in minutes, and miles. It is commonly suggested that you get 200 minutes of exercise per week. You can use this to check that. You can also perform your own calculations and graphs with the data.
The CSV Weekly Report depends on having a Category for your exercise. The Categories considered specially are Walking, Cycling, and Workout. The rest gets lumped into Other.
Saves the current data list as a CSV file. This includes columns for"Category, Location, Start", Finish, Time Zone, Distance, Duration, Duration(s), Avg Speed, Min HR, Avg HR, and Max HR.
Saves the current data list as a CSV file as is / was generated by SportTrackLive (http://www.sportstracklive.com/). This includes columns for id, category event, location, tags, year, month, week of year, start, finish, distance, duration, duration(s), calories, ave speed, ave pace, ave pace(s), ave moving speed, ave moving pace, ave moving pace(s), max speed, ave heart rate, elevation gain, elevation loss, and max elevation.
Exits the program.
Checks for exercise data that has approximately the same StartTime and allows you to select which to keep. This allows you to remove duplicate exercises that will make the summaries invalid.
Sorts the data list by StartTime.
Clears the data list. Note that clearing the output window does not clear the data list. Also note that new data is appended to the data list and does not replace it.
Gives a summary of what is in the data list.
Gives a summary of what is in the data list including file names.
Gives a list of all the file names in the data list and allows you to select the ones to show in the output window.
Exports the current data list as a JSON file. The JSON file is readable by humans. You can choose indent or unindented (a single line and not so readable but uses less storage space).
Imports a saved JSON file and appends its data to the data list.
The GPX / TCX Menu is a menu that provides a number of useful utility methods for manipulating GPX files and TCX files in general, not specific to this application. It is maintained as a separate C# class library. The same menu is used in multiple applications. For more information on the available commands and how to use them see https://kenevans.net/opensource/GPSUtils/Help/Overview.html.
Shows this page.
Brings up a dialog with information about this program.
If you are installing from a download, just unzip the files into a directory somewhere convenient. Then run it from there. If you are installing from a build, copy these files and directories from the bin/Release directory to a convenient directory.
To uninstall, just delete these files.
Exercise Analyzer uses the NuGet packages GeoTimeZone, TimeZoneConverter, TimeZoneNames, Newtonsoft.JSON, and LinqToXsd.


A bright, talented and ambitious programmer with a strong technical background who possesses self-discipline and the ability to work with the minimum of supervision.
Able to play a key role throughout the software development I support life cycle of a project to ensure that quality solutions meet business objectives.
Possessing a good team spirit, deadline orientated and having the ability to organize and present complex solutions clearly and accurately.
I have an excellent design & coding skills, as well as an ability to convert client requirements into exciting applications.
A flexible person, with knowledge in 3d visualization and 2d designs, different video animations and any other things that concern in Digital arts.
Looking for a career advancement opportunity with a company that will challenge my problem solving skills, enhance my creativity and allow me to develop my knowledge & potential.
900 San Marcelino St. Ermita, 1000 Manila Philippines.
900 San Marcelino St. Ermita, 1000 Manila Philippines.
1521 Paz St., Paco Manila, Philippines
1521 Paz St., Paco Manila, Philippines
Apart from being a full stack developer, I enjoy playing online games (Dota2, Ragnarok etc.) and playing outdoor sports like Basketball and Biking.
I'm also an avid fan of Anime and Marvel movies. I like to draw something on my free time and watch online tutorials that has something to do with technology
to continously update my knowledge.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows to name a few (Umbrella Academy, The Flash, Limitless, The Arrow, Suits etc.)


| Top |
| typedef | cairo_pattern_t |
| enum | cairo_extend_t |
| enum | cairo_filter_t |
| enum | cairo_pattern_type_t |
cairo_pattern_t is the paint with which cairo draws. The primary use of patterns is as the source for all cairo drawing operations, although they can also be used as masks, that is, as the brush too.
A cairo pattern is created by using one of the many constructors,
of the form
cairo_pattern_create_type()
or implicitly through
cairo_set_source_type()
functions.
void cairo_pattern_add_color_stop_rgb (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,double offset
,double red
,double green
,double blue
);
Adds an opaque color stop to a gradient pattern. The offset specifies the location along the gradient's control vector. For example, a linear gradient's control vector is from (x0,y0) to (x1,y1) while a radial gradient's control vector is from any point on the start circle to the corresponding point on the end circle.
The color is specified in the same way as in cairo_set_source_rgb()
.
If two (or more) stops are specified with identical offset values, they will be sorted according to the order in which the stops are added, (stops added earlier will compare less than stops added later). This can be useful for reliably making sharp color transitions instead of the typical blend.
Note: If the pattern is not a gradient pattern, (eg. a linear or
radial pattern), then the pattern will be put into an error status
with a status of CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
.
pattern |
||
offset |
an offset in the range [0.0 .. 1.0] |
|
red |
red component of color |
|
green |
green component of color |
|
blue |
blue component of color |
Since 1.0
void cairo_pattern_add_color_stop_rgba (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,double offset
,double red
,double green
,double blue
,double alpha
);
Adds a translucent color stop to a gradient pattern. The offset specifies the location along the gradient's control vector. For example, a linear gradient's control vector is from (x0,y0) to (x1,y1) while a radial gradient's control vector is from any point on the start circle to the corresponding point on the end circle.
The color is specified in the same way as in cairo_set_source_rgba()
.
If two (or more) stops are specified with identical offset values, they will be sorted according to the order in which the stops are added, (stops added earlier will compare less than stops added later). This can be useful for reliably making sharp color transitions instead of the typical blend.
Note: If the pattern is not a gradient pattern, (eg. a linear or
radial pattern), then the pattern will be put into an error status
with a status of CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
.
pattern |
||
offset |
an offset in the range [0.0 .. 1.0] |
|
red |
red component of color |
|
green |
green component of color |
|
blue |
blue component of color |
|
alpha |
alpha component of color |
Since 1.0
cairo_status_t cairo_pattern_get_color_stop_count (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,int *count
);
Gets the number of color stops specified in the given gradient pattern.
CAIRO_STATUS_SUCCESS
, or
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
if pattern
is not a gradient
pattern.
Since 1.4
cairo_status_t cairo_pattern_get_color_stop_rgba (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,int index
,double *offset
,double *red
,double *green
,double *blue
,double *alpha
);
Gets the color and offset information at the given index
for a
gradient pattern. Values of index
range from 0 to n-1
where n is the number returned
by cairo_pattern_get_color_stop_count()
.
pattern |
||
index |
index of the stop to return data for |
|
offset |
return value for the offset of the stop, or |
|
red |
return value for red component of color, or |
|
green |
return value for green component of color, or |
|
blue |
return value for blue component of color, or |
|
alpha |
return value for alpha component of color, or |
CAIRO_STATUS_SUCCESS
, or CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_INDEX
if index
is not valid for the given pattern. If the pattern is
not a gradient pattern, CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
is
returned.
Since 1.4
cairo_pattern_t * cairo_pattern_create_rgb (double red
,double green
,double blue
);
Creates a new cairo_pattern_t corresponding to an opaque color. The color components are floating point numbers in the range 0 to 1. If the values passed in are outside that range, they will be clamped.
red |
red component of the color |
|
green |
green component of the color |
|
blue |
blue component of the color |
the newly created cairo_pattern_t if successful, or
an error pattern in case of no memory. The caller owns the
returned object and should call cairo_pattern_destroy()
when
finished with it.
This function will always return a valid pointer, but if an error
occurred the pattern status will be set to an error. To inspect
the status of a pattern use cairo_pattern_status()
.
Since 1.0
cairo_pattern_t * cairo_pattern_create_rgba (double red
,double green
,double blue
,double alpha
);
Creates a new cairo_pattern_t corresponding to a translucent color. The color components are floating point numbers in the range 0 to
If the values passed in are outside that range, they will be clamped.
red |
red component of the color |
|
green |
green component of the color |
|
blue |
blue component of the color |
|
alpha |
alpha component of the color |
the newly created cairo_pattern_t if successful, or
an error pattern in case of no memory. The caller owns the
returned object and should call cairo_pattern_destroy()
when
finished with it.
This function will always return a valid pointer, but if an error
occurred the pattern status will be set to an error. To inspect
the status of a pattern use cairo_pattern_status()
.
Since 1.0
cairo_status_t cairo_pattern_get_rgba (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,double *red
,double *green
,double *blue
,double *alpha
);
Gets the solid color for a solid color pattern.
pattern |
||
red |
return value for red component of color, or |
|
green |
return value for green component of color, or |
|
blue |
return value for blue component of color, or |
|
alpha |
return value for alpha component of color, or |
CAIRO_STATUS_SUCCESS
, or
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
if the pattern is not a solid
color pattern.
Since 1.4
cairo_pattern_t *
cairo_pattern_create_for_surface (cairo_surface_t *surface
);
Create a new cairo_pattern_t for the given surface.
the newly created cairo_pattern_t if successful, or
an error pattern in case of no memory. The caller owns the
returned object and should call cairo_pattern_destroy()
when
finished with it.
This function will always return a valid pointer, but if an error
occurred the pattern status will be set to an error. To inspect
the status of a pattern use cairo_pattern_status()
.
Since 1.0
cairo_status_t cairo_pattern_get_surface (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,cairo_surface_t **surface
);
Gets the surface of a surface pattern. The reference returned in
surface
is owned by the pattern; the caller should call
cairo_surface_reference()
if the surface is to be retained.
CAIRO_STATUS_SUCCESS
, or
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
if the pattern is not a surface
pattern.
Since 1.4
cairo_pattern_t * cairo_pattern_create_linear (double x0
,double y0
,double x1
,double y1
);
Create a new linear gradient cairo_pattern_t along the line defined
by (x0, y0) and (x1, y1). Before using the gradient pattern, a
number of color stops should be defined using
cairo_pattern_add_color_stop_rgb()
or
cairo_pattern_add_color_stop_rgba()
.
Note: The coordinates here are in pattern space. For a new pattern,
pattern space is identical to user space, but the relationship
between the spaces can be changed with cairo_pattern_set_matrix()
.
x0 |
x coordinate of the start point |
|
y0 |
y coordinate of the start point |
|
x1 |
x coordinate of the end point |
|
y1 |
y coordinate of the end point |
the newly created cairo_pattern_t if successful, or
an error pattern in case of no memory. The caller owns the
returned object and should call cairo_pattern_destroy()
when
finished with it.
This function will always return a valid pointer, but if an error
occurred the pattern status will be set to an error. To inspect
the status of a pattern use cairo_pattern_status()
.
Since 1.0
cairo_status_t cairo_pattern_get_linear_points (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,double *x0
,double *y0
,double *x1
,double *y1
);
Gets the gradient endpoints for a linear gradient.
pattern |
||
x0 |
return value for the x coordinate of the first point, or |
|
y0 |
return value for the y coordinate of the first point, or |
|
x1 |
return value for the x coordinate of the second point, or |
|
y1 |
return value for the y coordinate of the second point, or |
CAIRO_STATUS_SUCCESS
, or
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
if pattern
is not a linear
gradient pattern.
Since 1.4
cairo_pattern_t * cairo_pattern_create_radial (double cx0
,double cy0
,double radius0
,double cx1
,double cy1
,double radius1
);
Creates a new radial gradient cairo_pattern_t between the two
circles defined by (cx0, cy0, radius0) and (cx1, cy1, radius1). Before using the
gradient pattern, a number of color stops should be defined using
cairo_pattern_add_color_stop_rgb()
or
cairo_pattern_add_color_stop_rgba()
.
Note: The coordinates here are in pattern space. For a new pattern,
pattern space is identical to user space, but the relationship
between the spaces can be changed with cairo_pattern_set_matrix()
.
cx0 |
x coordinate for the center of the start circle |
|
cy0 |
y coordinate for the center of the start circle |
|
radius0 |
radius of the start circle |
|
cx1 |
x coordinate for the center of the end circle |
|
cy1 |
y coordinate for the center of the end circle |
|
radius1 |
radius of the end circle |
the newly created cairo_pattern_t if successful, or
an error pattern in case of no memory. The caller owns the
returned object and should call cairo_pattern_destroy()
when
finished with it.
This function will always return a valid pointer, but if an error
occurred the pattern status will be set to an error. To inspect
the status of a pattern use cairo_pattern_status()
.
Since 1.0
cairo_status_t cairo_pattern_get_radial_circles (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,double *x0
,double *y0
,double *r0
,double *x1
,double *y1
,double *r1
);
Gets the gradient endpoint circles for a radial gradient, each specified as a center coordinate and a radius.
pattern |
||
x0 |
return value for the x coordinate of the center of the first circle, or |
|
y0 |
return value for the y coordinate of the center of the first circle, or |
|
r0 |
return value for the radius of the first circle, or |
|
x1 |
return value for the x coordinate of the center of the second circle, or |
|
y1 |
return value for the y coordinate of the center of the second circle, or |
|
r1 |
return value for the radius of the second circle, or |
CAIRO_STATUS_SUCCESS
, or
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
if pattern
is not a radial
gradient pattern.
Since 1.4
cairo_pattern_t *
cairo_pattern_create_mesh (void
);
Create a new mesh pattern.
Mesh patterns are tensor-product patch meshes (type 7 shadings in PDF). Mesh patterns may also be used to create other types of shadings that are special cases of tensor-product patch meshes such as Coons patch meshes (type 6 shading in PDF) and Gouraud-shaded triangle meshes (type 4 and 5 shadings in PDF).
Mesh patterns consist of one or more tensor-product patches, which
should be defined before using the mesh pattern. Using a mesh
pattern with a partially defined patch as source or mask will put
the context in an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_MESH_CONSTRUCTION
.
A tensor-product patch is defined by 4 Bézier curves (side 0, 1, 2, 3) and by 4 additional control points (P0, P1, P2, P3) that provide further control over the patch and complete the definition of the tensor-product patch. The corner C0 is the first point of the patch.
Degenerate sides are permitted so straight lines may be used. A zero length line on one side may be used to create 3 sided patches.
C1 Side 1 C2 +---------------+ | | | P1 P2 | | | Side 0 | | Side 2 | | | | | P0 P3 | | | +---------------+ C0 Side 3 C3
Each patch is constructed by first calling
cairo_mesh_pattern_begin_patch()
, then cairo_mesh_pattern_move_to()
to specify the first point in the patch (C0). Then the sides are
specified with calls to cairo_mesh_pattern_curve_to()
and
cairo_mesh_pattern_line_to()
.
The four additional control points (P0, P1, P2, P3) in a patch can
be specified with cairo_mesh_pattern_set_control_point()
.
At each corner of the patch (C0, C1, C2, C3) a color may be
specified with cairo_mesh_pattern_set_corner_color_rgb()
or
cairo_mesh_pattern_set_corner_color_rgba()
. Any corner whose color
is not explicitly specified defaults to transparent black.
A Coons patch is a special case of the tensor-product patch where the control points are implicitly defined by the sides of the patch. The default value for any control point not specified is the implicit value for a Coons patch, i.e. if no control points are specified the patch is a Coons patch.
A triangle is a special case of the tensor-product patch where the control points are implicitly defined by the sides of the patch, all the sides are lines and one of them has length 0, i.e. if the patch is specified using just 3 lines, it is a triangle. If the corners connected by the 0-length side have the same color, the patch is a Gouraud-shaded triangle.
Patches may be oriented differently to the above diagram. For example the first point could be at the top left. The diagram only shows the relationship between the sides, corners and control points. Regardless of where the first point is located, when specifying colors, corner 0 will always be the first point, corner 1 the point between side 0 and side 1 etc.
Calling cairo_mesh_pattern_end_patch()
completes the current
patch. If less than 4 sides have been defined, the first missing
side is defined as a line from the current point to the first point
of the patch (C0) and the other sides are degenerate lines from C0
to C0. The corners between the added sides will all be coincident
with C0 of the patch and their color will be set to be the same as
the color of C0.
Additional patches may be added with additional calls to
cairo_mesh_pattern_begin_patch()
/cairo_mesh_pattern_end_patch()
.
cairo_pattern_t *pattern = cairo_pattern_create_mesh (); /* Add a Coons patch */ cairo_mesh_pattern_begin_patch (pattern); cairo_mesh_pattern_move_to (pattern, 0, 0); cairo_mesh_pattern_curve_to (pattern, 30, -30, 60, 30, 100, 0); cairo_mesh_pattern_curve_to (pattern, 60, 30, 130, 60, 100, 100); cairo_mesh_pattern_curve_to (pattern, 60, 70, 30, 130, 0, 100); cairo_mesh_pattern_curve_to (pattern, 30, 70, -30, 30, 0, 0); cairo_mesh_pattern_set_corner_color_rgb (pattern, 0, 1, 0, 0); cairo_mesh_pattern_set_corner_color_rgb (pattern, 1, 0, 1, 0); cairo_mesh_pattern_set_corner_color_rgb (pattern, 2, 0, 0, 1); cairo_mesh_pattern_set_corner_color_rgb (pattern, 3, 1, 1, 0); cairo_mesh_pattern_end_patch (pattern); /* Add a Gouraud-shaded triangle */ cairo_mesh_pattern_begin_patch (pattern) cairo_mesh_pattern_move_to (pattern, 100, 100); cairo_mesh_pattern_line_to (pattern, 130, 130); cairo_mesh_pattern_line_to (pattern, 130, 70); cairo_mesh_pattern_set_corner_color_rgb (pattern, 0, 1, 0, 0); cairo_mesh_pattern_set_corner_color_rgb (pattern, 1, 0, 1, 0); cairo_mesh_pattern_set_corner_color_rgb (pattern, 2, 0, 0, 1); cairo_mesh_pattern_end_patch (pattern)
When two patches overlap, the last one that has been added is drawn over the first one.
When a patch folds over itself, points are sorted depending on their parameter coordinates inside the patch. The v coordinate ranges from 0 to 1 when moving from side 3 to side 1; the u coordinate ranges from 0 to 1 when going from side 0 to side
Points with higher v coordinate hide points with lower v coordinate. When two points have the same v coordinate, the one with higher u coordinate is above. This means that points nearer to side 1 are above points nearer to side 3; when this is not sufficient to decide which point is above (for example when both points belong to side 1 or side 3) points nearer to side 2 are above points nearer to side 0.
For a complete definition of tensor-product patches, see the PDF specification (ISO32000), which describes the parametrization in detail.
Note: The coordinates are always in pattern space. For a new
pattern, pattern space is identical to user space, but the
relationship between the spaces can be changed with
cairo_pattern_set_matrix()
.
the newly created cairo_pattern_t if successful, or
an error pattern in case of no memory. The caller owns the returned
object and should call cairo_pattern_destroy()
when finished with
it.
This function will always return a valid pointer, but if an error
occurred the pattern status will be set to an error. To inspect the
status of a pattern use cairo_pattern_status()
.
Since 1.12
void
cairo_mesh_pattern_begin_patch (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
);
Begin a patch in a mesh pattern.
After calling this function, the patch shape should be defined with
cairo_mesh_pattern_move_to()
, cairo_mesh_pattern_line_to()
and
cairo_mesh_pattern_curve_to()
.
After defining the patch, cairo_mesh_pattern_end_patch()
must be
called before using pattern
as a source or mask.
Note: If pattern
is not a mesh pattern then pattern
will be put
into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
. If pattern
already has a
current patch, it will be put into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_MESH_CONSTRUCTION
.
Since 1.12
void
cairo_mesh_pattern_end_patch (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
);
Indicates the end of the current patch in a mesh pattern.
If the current patch has less than 4 sides, it is closed with a
straight line from the current point to the first point of the
patch as if cairo_mesh_pattern_line_to()
was used.
Note: If pattern
is not a mesh pattern then pattern
will be put
into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
. If pattern
has no current
patch or the current patch has no current point, pattern
will be
put into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_MESH_CONSTRUCTION
.
Since 1.12
void cairo_mesh_pattern_move_to (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,double x
,double y
);
Define the first point of the current patch in a mesh pattern.
After this call the current point will be (x
, y
).
Note: If pattern
is not a mesh pattern then pattern
will be put
into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
. If pattern
has no current
patch or the current patch already has at least one side, pattern
will be put into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_MESH_CONSTRUCTION
.
Since 1.12
void cairo_mesh_pattern_line_to (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,double x
,double y
);
Adds a line to the current patch from the current point to position
(x
, y
) in pattern-space coordinates.
If there is no current point before the call to
cairo_mesh_pattern_line_to()
this function will behave as
cairo_mesh_pattern_move_to(pattern
, x
, y
).
After this call the current point will be (x
, y
).
Note: If pattern
is not a mesh pattern then pattern
will be put
into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
. If pattern
has no current
patch or the current patch already has 4 sides, pattern
will be
put into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_MESH_CONSTRUCTION
.
pattern |
||
x |
the X coordinate of the end of the new line |
|
y |
the Y coordinate of the end of the new line |
Since 1.12
void cairo_mesh_pattern_curve_to (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,double x1
,double y1
,double x2
,double y2
,double x3
,double y3
);
Adds a cubic Bézier spline to the current patch from the current
point to position (x3
, y3
) in pattern-space coordinates, using
(x1
, y1
) and (x2
, y2
) as the control points.
If the current patch has no current point before the call to
cairo_mesh_pattern_curve_to()
, this function will behave as if
preceded by a call to cairo_mesh_pattern_move_to(pattern
, x1
,
y1
).
After this call the current point will be (x3
, y3
).
Note: If pattern
is not a mesh pattern then pattern
will be put
into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
. If pattern
has no current
patch or the current patch already has 4 sides, pattern
will be
put into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_MESH_CONSTRUCTION
.
pattern |
||
x1 |
the X coordinate of the first control point |
|
y1 |
the Y coordinate of the first control point |
|
x2 |
the X coordinate of the second control point |
|
y2 |
the Y coordinate of the second control point |
|
x3 |
the X coordinate of the end of the curve |
|
y3 |
the Y coordinate of the end of the curve |
Since 1.12
void cairo_mesh_pattern_set_control_point (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,unsigned int point_num
,double x
,double y
);
Set an internal control point of the current patch.
Valid values for point_num
are from 0 to 3 and identify the
control points as explained in cairo_pattern_create_mesh()
.
Note: If pattern
is not a mesh pattern then pattern
will be put
into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
. If point_num
is not valid,
pattern
will be put into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_INDEX
. If pattern
has no current patch,
pattern
will be put into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_MESH_CONSTRUCTION
.
pattern |
||
point_num |
the control point to set the position for |
|
x |
the X coordinate of the control point |
|
y |
the Y coordinate of the control point |
Since 1.12
void cairo_mesh_pattern_set_corner_color_rgb (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,unsigned int corner_num
,double red
,double green
,double blue
);
Sets the color of a corner of the current patch in a mesh pattern.
The color is specified in the same way as in cairo_set_source_rgb()
.
Valid values for corner_num
are from 0 to 3 and identify the
corners as explained in cairo_pattern_create_mesh()
.
Note: If pattern
is not a mesh pattern then pattern
will be put
into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
. If corner_num
is not valid,
pattern
will be put into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_INDEX
. If pattern
has no current patch,
pattern
will be put into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_MESH_CONSTRUCTION
.
pattern |
||
corner_num |
the corner to set the color for |
|
red |
red component of color |
|
green |
green component of color |
|
blue |
blue component of color |
Since 1.12
void cairo_mesh_pattern_set_corner_color_rgba (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,unsigned int corner_num
,double red
,double green
,double blue
,double alpha
);
Sets the color of a corner of the current patch in a mesh pattern.
The color is specified in the same way as in cairo_set_source_rgba()
.
Valid values for corner_num
are from 0 to 3 and identify the
corners as explained in cairo_pattern_create_mesh()
.
Note: If pattern
is not a mesh pattern then pattern
will be put
into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
. If corner_num
is not valid,
pattern
will be put into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_INDEX
. If pattern
has no current patch,
pattern
will be put into an error status with a status of
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_MESH_CONSTRUCTION
.
pattern |
||
corner_num |
the corner to set the color for |
|
red |
red component of color |
|
green |
green component of color |
|
blue |
blue component of color |
|
alpha |
alpha component of color |
Since 1.12
cairo_status_t cairo_mesh_pattern_get_patch_count (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,unsigned int *count
);
Gets the number of patches specified in the given mesh pattern.
The number only includes patches which have been finished by
calling cairo_mesh_pattern_end_patch()
. For example it will be 0
during the definition of the first patch.
CAIRO_STATUS_SUCCESS
, or
CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
if pattern
is not a mesh
pattern.
Since 1.12
cairo_path_t * cairo_mesh_pattern_get_path (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,unsigned int patch_num
);
Gets path defining the patch patch_num
for a mesh
pattern.
patch_num
can range from 0 to n-1 where n is the number returned by
cairo_mesh_pattern_get_patch_count()
.
the path defining the patch, or a path with status
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_INDEX
if patch_num
or point_num
is not
valid for pattern
. If pattern
is not a mesh pattern, a path with
status CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
is returned.
Since 1.12
cairo_status_t cairo_mesh_pattern_get_control_point (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,unsigned int patch_num
,unsigned int point_num
,double *x
,double *y
);
Gets the control point point_num
of patch patch_num
for a mesh
pattern.
patch_num
can range from 0 to n-1 where n is the number returned by
cairo_mesh_pattern_get_patch_count()
.
Valid values for point_num
are from 0 to 3 and identify the
control points as explained in cairo_pattern_create_mesh()
.
pattern |
||
patch_num |
the patch number to return data for |
|
point_num |
the control point number to return data for |
|
x |
return value for the x coordinate of the control point, or |
|
y |
return value for the y coordinate of the control point, or |
CAIRO_STATUS_SUCCESS
, or CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_INDEX
if patch_num
or point_num
is not valid for pattern
. If pattern
is not a mesh pattern, CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
is
returned.
Since 1.12
cairo_status_t cairo_mesh_pattern_get_corner_color_rgba (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,unsigned int patch_num
,unsigned int corner_num
,double *red
,double *green
,double *blue
,double *alpha
);
Gets the color information in corner corner_num
of patch
patch_num
for a mesh pattern.
patch_num
can range from 0 to n-1 where n is the number returned by
cairo_mesh_pattern_get_patch_count()
.
Valid values for corner_num
are from 0 to 3 and identify the
corners as explained in cairo_pattern_create_mesh()
.
pattern |
||
patch_num |
the patch number to return data for |
|
corner_num |
the corner number to return data for |
|
red |
return value for red component of color, or |
|
green |
return value for green component of color, or |
|
blue |
return value for blue component of color, or |
|
alpha |
return value for alpha component of color, or |
CAIRO_STATUS_SUCCESS
, or CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_INDEX
if patch_num
or corner_num
is not valid for pattern
. If
pattern
is not a mesh pattern, CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
is returned.
Since 1.12
cairo_pattern_t *
cairo_pattern_reference (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
);
Increases the reference count on pattern
by one. This prevents
pattern
from being destroyed until a matching call to
cairo_pattern_destroy()
is made.
The number of references to a cairo_pattern_t can be get using
cairo_pattern_get_reference_count()
.
Since 1.0
void
cairo_pattern_destroy (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
);
Decreases the reference count on pattern
by one. If the result is
zero, then pattern
and all associated resources are freed. See
cairo_pattern_reference()
.
Since 1.0
cairo_status_t
cairo_pattern_status (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
);
Checks whether an error has previously occurred for this pattern.
CAIRO_STATUS_SUCCESS
, CAIRO_STATUS_NO_MEMORY
,
CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_MATRIX
, CAIRO_STATUS_PATTERN_TYPE_MISMATCH
,
or CAIRO_STATUS_INVALID_MESH_CONSTRUCTION
.
Since 1.0
void cairo_pattern_set_extend (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,cairo_extend_t extend
);
Sets the mode to be used for drawing outside the area of a pattern. See cairo_extend_t for details on the semantics of each extend strategy.
The default extend mode is CAIRO_EXTEND_NONE
for surface patterns
and CAIRO_EXTEND_PAD
for gradient patterns.
pattern |
||
extend |
a cairo_extend_t describing how the area outside of the pattern will be drawn |
Since 1.0
cairo_extend_t
cairo_pattern_get_extend (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
);
Gets the current extend mode for a pattern. See cairo_extend_t for details on the semantics of each extend strategy.
Since 1.0
void cairo_pattern_set_filter (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,cairo_filter_t filter
);
Sets the filter to be used for resizing when using this pattern. See cairo_filter_t for details on each filter.
Note that you might want to control filtering even when you do not
have an explicit cairo_pattern_t object, (for example when using
cairo_set_source_surface()
). In these cases, it is convenient to
use cairo_get_source()
to get access to the pattern that cairo
creates implicitly. For example:
cairo_set_source_surface (cr, image, x, y); cairo_pattern_set_filter (cairo_get_source (cr), CAIRO_FILTER_NEAREST);
Since 1.0
cairo_filter_t
cairo_pattern_get_filter (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
);
Gets the current filter for a pattern. See cairo_filter_t for details on each filter.
Since 1.0
void cairo_pattern_set_matrix (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,const cairo_matrix_t *matrix
);
Sets the pattern's transformation matrix to matrix
. This matrix is
a transformation from user space to pattern space.
When a pattern is first created it always has the identity matrix for its transformation matrix, which means that pattern space is initially identical to user space.
Important: Please note that the direction of this transformation matrix is from user space to pattern space. This means that if you imagine the flow from a pattern to user space (and on to device space), then coordinates in that flow will be transformed by the inverse of the pattern matrix.
For example, if you want to make a pattern appear twice as large as it does by default the correct code to use is:
cairo_matrix_init_scale (&matrix, 0.5, 0.5); cairo_pattern_set_matrix (pattern, &matrix);
Meanwhile, using values of 2.0 rather than 0.5 in the code above would cause the pattern to appear at half of its default size.
Also, please note the discussion of the user-space locking
semantics of cairo_set_source()
.
Since 1.0
void cairo_pattern_get_matrix (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,cairo_matrix_t *matrix
);
Stores the pattern's transformation matrix into matrix
.
Since 1.0
cairo_pattern_type_t
cairo_pattern_get_type (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
);
This function returns the type a pattern. See cairo_pattern_type_t for available types.
Since 1.2
unsigned int
cairo_pattern_get_reference_count (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
);
Returns the current reference count of pattern
.
Since 1.4
cairo_status_t cairo_pattern_set_user_data (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,const cairo_user_data_key_t *key
,void *user_data
,cairo_destroy_func_t destroy
);
Attach user data to pattern
. To remove user data from a surface,
call this function with the key that was used to set it and NULL
for data
.
pattern |
||
key |
the address of a cairo_user_data_key_t to attach the user data to |
|
user_data |
the user data to attach to the cairo_pattern_t |
|
destroy |
a cairo_destroy_func_t which will be called when the cairo_t is destroyed or when new user data is attached using the same key. |
CAIRO_STATUS_SUCCESS
or CAIRO_STATUS_NO_MEMORY
if a
slot could not be allocated for the user data.
Since 1.4
void * cairo_pattern_get_user_data (cairo_pattern_t *pattern
,const cairo_user_data_key_t *key
);
Return user data previously attached to pattern
using the
specified key. If no user data has been attached with the given
key this function returns NULL
.
Since 1.4
typedef struct _cairo_pattern cairo_pattern_t;
A cairo_pattern_t represents a source when drawing onto a
surface. There are different subtypes of cairo_pattern_t,
for different types of sources; for example,
cairo_pattern_create_rgb()
creates a pattern for a solid
opaque color.
Other than various
cairo_pattern_create_type()
functions, some of the pattern types can be implicitly created using various
cairo_set_source_type()
functions;
for example cairo_set_source_rgb()
.
The type of a pattern can be queried with cairo_pattern_get_type()
.
Memory management of cairo_pattern_t is done with
cairo_pattern_reference()
and cairo_pattern_destroy()
.
Since 1.0
cairo_extend_t is used to describe how pattern color/alpha will be determined for areas "outside" the pattern's natural area, (for example, outside the surface bounds or outside the gradient geometry).
Mesh patterns are not affected by the extend mode.
The default extend mode is CAIRO_EXTEND_NONE
for surface patterns
and CAIRO_EXTEND_PAD
for gradient patterns.
New entries may be added in future versions.
|
pixels outside of the source pattern are fully transparent (Since 1.0) |
||
|
the pattern is tiled by repeating (Since 1.0) |
||
|
the pattern is tiled by reflecting at the edges (Since 1.0; but only implemented for surface patterns since 1.6) |
||
|
pixels outside of the pattern copy the closest pixel from the source (Since 1.2; but only implemented for surface patterns since 1.6) |
Since 1.0
cairo_filter_t is used to indicate what filtering should be
applied when reading pixel values from patterns. See
cairo_pattern_set_filter()
for indicating the desired filter to be
used with a particular pattern.
|
A high-performance filter, with quality similar
to |
||
|
A reasonable-performance filter, with quality
similar to |
||
|
The highest-quality available, performance may not be suitable for interactive use. (Since 1.0) |
||
|
Nearest-neighbor filtering (Since 1.0) |
||
|
Linear interpolation in two dimensions (Since 1.0) |
||
|
This filter value is currently unimplemented, and should not be used in current code. (Since 1.0) |
Since 1.0
cairo_pattern_type_t is used to describe the type of a given pattern.
The type of a pattern is determined by the function used to create
it. The cairo_pattern_create_rgb()
and cairo_pattern_create_rgba()
functions create SOLID patterns. The remaining
cairo_pattern_create functions map to pattern types in obvious
ways.
The pattern type can be queried with cairo_pattern_get_type()
Most cairo_pattern_t functions can be called with a pattern of any
type, (though trying to change the extend or filter for a solid
pattern will have no effect). A notable exception is
cairo_pattern_add_color_stop_rgb()
and
cairo_pattern_add_color_stop_rgba()
which must only be called with
gradient patterns (either LINEAR or RADIAL). Otherwise the pattern
will be shutdown and put into an error state.
New entries may be added in future versions.
|
The pattern is a solid (uniform) color. It may be opaque or translucent, since 1.2. |
||
|
The pattern is a based on a surface (an image), since 1.2. |
||
|
The pattern is a linear gradient, since 1.2. |
||
|
The pattern is a radial gradient, since 1.2. |
||
|
The pattern is a mesh, since 1.12. |
||
|
The pattern is a user pattern providing raster data, since 1.12. |
Since 1.2


Click on the plus icon to add a command. Then enter the command. You can then drag the command around or delete it.
Works best for 1.9 versions.
You can put "kill @e[type=MinecartCommandBlock,r=1]" as the last command if you want them to run once.
Thanks to Google Fonts for Comfortaa and Material icons, Google Search for HTML help, etc. etc.
Click on 'help' again to close
Made by Sean
Help


Hi [USERNAME] You have a new message on the HOT Tasking Manager. Click here to view it.. Many thanks HOT Mapping Team


Adapter.remove method allows to remove items from current uiScroll buffer. This method accepts 1 argument which is a predicate function applying to each item in the current buffer. If the return value is true, the item will be removed. In this demo we have pretty simple predicate:
{{predicateDescription}}
Since the argument of the predicate has ItemAdapter type, the data contains id-text objects defined at the component level. The argument of doRemove method comes from the template as the id of the item the user clicked on.
The very important thing is to synchronize our datasource with the changes we are making over the uiScroll buffer via Adapter.remove. Generally this is the App component responsibility, and in this demo it happens via doRemoveDatasource(id) method. It removes item with given id from the initial dataset, and decrements id of all items whose ids are greater than the given one.


How to play:
Use your arrow keys to move the cards. When two cards with the same number touch, they merge into one!
Read Me:
The idea of this game came from the popular 2048 and 1024. Here's the original 2048 website. I re-created it by HTML5 Canvas because of my great interests. Welcome to send your feedback to me. Thanks.


@Master['Master/master.sshtml'] @Section['Content']
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- cached - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.tui.ASCIImage
-
The array of strings which make up this image.
- Callable - Interface in jtxt.emulator.tui
-
In order to receive notification of events which are generated by the
terminal and routed to TUI components, a class must implement this interface
and pass itself into an appropriate method for registering itself with a
Component
that it wishes to listen to.
- Cell() - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.tui.GridLayout.Cell
-
- cells - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.tui.GridLayout
-
All of the Cell
s which Component
s can occupy within this
instance of the layout.
- changeColor(WritableRaster, Color) - Method in class jtxt.emulator.BitmapFont
-
For the glyph defined by the given Raster, the visible areas of the
letter form will be transformed to the specified color, and all pixels
of the same color as colorMask
(not accounting for the
alpha component) will be filtered out of the Raster returned from this
method.
- character - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.Glyph
-
The character that this Glyph represents.
- character - Variable in enum jtxt.emulator.tui.KeyboardTarget.Key
-
- ch - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.EmulatedTerminal
-
- ch - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.Renderer
-
- cw - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.EmulatedTerminal
-
- cw - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.Renderer
-
- children - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.tui.Container
-
A collection of all the children this container owns.
- children - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.tui.Container.ContainerIterator
-
All of the children that are owned by this container, including
any sub-containers that it may contain.
- ChunkingRasterizer - Class in jtxt.emulator
-
- ChunkingRasterizer(BitmapFont, int) - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.ChunkingRasterizer
-
- clear() - Method in class jtxt.GlyphBuffer
-
Clear all characters out of this frame's buffer.
- clickCallbacks - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.tui.Button
-
The actions to perform whenever this button receives a notification that
it has been pressed by a client.
- clicked(Location) - Method in class jtxt.emulator.tui.Button
-
- clicked(Location) - Method in interface jtxt.emulator.tui.Interactable
-
This method is called whenever a mouse generateClickForComponentAt is generated within the
bounds of a Component
which is interactive.
- clicked(Location) - Method in class jtxt.emulator.tui.Slider
-
- clicked(Location) - Method in class jtxt.emulator.tui.TextEditor
-
- color - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.Glyph
-
The color of this Glyph's character.
- colorMask - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.BitmapFont
-
The color that will be filtered out of the bitmap.
- Column(Object, int) - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.tui.Table.Column
-
- columns - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.tui.Table
-
- Component - Class in jtxt.emulator.tui
-
The root of all TUI components.
- Component() - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.tui.Component
-
- Component(Color, Color) - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.tui.Component
-
- component - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.tui.Decorator
-
The Component
which this decorator is applied to.
- ComponentObserver - Interface in jtxt.emulator.tui
-
- components - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.tui.Table.Column
-
- concat(GString) - Method in class jtxt.emulator.GString
-
Appends the given string to this one.
- Container<T extends Component> - Class in jtxt.emulator.tui
-
A Container
is a Component which owns and manages other Components.
- Container(Object, Layout, T...) - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.tui.Container
-
- Container(Object, Layout, Color, T...) - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.tui.Container
-
- container - Variable in class jtxt.Page
-
The container which manages all components within this page.
- Container.ContainerIterator - Class in jtxt.emulator.tui
-
- ContainerIterator() - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.tui.Container.ContainerIterator
-
Construct an iterator for this container, where that container is
the parent of all components returned by this iterator.
- Context - Class in jtxt.emulator
-
Encapsulates the properties of an instance of Terminal
.
- Context(Context) - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.Context
-
Constructs a new Configuration
object with properties identical
to config.
- Context(int, int) - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.Context
-
- Context(String) - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.Context
-
Constructs a configuration for the given initialization file.
- corner - Variable in enum jtxt.emulator.tui.Border.Type
-
- createClippedBuffer(Region) - Method in class jtxt.GlyphBuffer
-
Creates a new GlyphBuffer
, copying the data which this one
contains within the given region, where the coordinates of the start of
this region become (0, 0) in the new GlyphBuffer.
- createColumn(int) - Method in class jtxt.emulator.tui.Table
-
Creates a new Column which can be inserted into the Table for the given
column number, using the number of rows to determine the number of
components it can hold.
- createDrawableSurface(int, int) - Method in class jtxt.emulator.EmulatedTerminal
-
- createDrawableSurface(int, int) - Method in class jtxt.SystemConsole
-
- createDrawableSurface(int, int) - Method in class jtxt.Terminal
-
Initializes the area that text will be rendered to.
- createRootContainer(Layout) - Method in class jtxt.emulator.EmulatedTerminal
-
- createRootContainer(Layout) - Method in class jtxt.Terminal
-
Constructs and returns a new RootContainer
using this terminal
as the context, and the given layout as the super layout of all
Component
s within the terminal.
- Cursor - Class in jtxt.emulator
-
Holds information about the current position to insert text into the
Terminal
.
- Cursor() - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.Cursor
-
Initializes a new Cursor
with the line and position set to
(0, 0).
- Cursor(int, int) - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.Cursor
-
Constructs a new Cursor
at the given line and position.
- Cursor(Location) - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.Cursor
-
Constructs a Cursor
at the given location.
- cursor - Variable in class jtxt.emulator.tui.TextEditor
-
- Cursor() - Constructor for class jtxt.emulator.tui.TextEditor.Cursor
-


To update a facility via email, you can draft a new email or, if you are subscribed to email updates for a facility, simply reply to an email update notification.
If you wish to draft a new email, use the email address pattern<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For example:
Each facility must start with a line in the following format:
update General Hospital
Each line that follows must start with the name of an attribute, followed by a space, and then the new value for that attribute. A complete list of attribute names is included below. For example, to update the number of total and available beds for a facility, type:
update General Hospital Total beds: 500 Available beds: 79
An update email for two facilities might look like the following:
update General Hospital Total beds: 37 Available beds: 10 Contact name John Smith update Public Hospital Reachable by road: yes
For more information, visit the following:
| Text attribute values can contain any letter, number, or punctuation: | |
| Contact name | The primary contact of the facility |
| Phone | The primary phone number of the facility |
| The primary email contact of the facility | |
| Department | The facility's department name |
| District | The facility's district name |
| Commune | The facility's commune name |
| Address | The facility's address |
| Organization | The facility's organization name |
| Damage | Description of any damage done to the facility |
| Alert status | Any significant alert information for the facility |
|
Number attribute values must be whole numbers: |
|
| Available beds | The number of available beds at the facility |
| Total beds | The total number of beds at the facility |
|
Yes/No attribute values must be either "yes" or "no": |
|
| Reachable by road | Whether or not the facility is reachable by road |
| Can pick up patients | Whether or not the facility can pick up patients |
|
Multiple choice attribute values must be comma separated. Add a '-' to the start of a value to remove it from the list: |
|
| Services | Available services for the facility.
Choices: General Surgery, Orthopedics, Neurosurgery, Vascular
Surgery, Internal Medicine, Cardiology, Infectious Disease,
Pediatrics, Postoperative Care, Rehabilitation, Obstetrics and
Gynecology, Mental Health, Dialysis, Lab, X-Ray, CT Scan, Blood Bank,
Mortuary Services, Cholera Treatment |
|
List attribute values must be one of a specific set of choices. |
|
| Organization type | The category of organization the facility falls under
Choices: Public, For-profit, University, Community, NGO,
Faith-based, Military, Mixed |
| Category | The type of facility
Choices: Hospital, Clinic, Mobile Clinic, Dispensary,
Laboratory |
| Construction | The construction type of the building
Choices: Reinforced concrete, Unreinforced masonry, Wood frame,
Adobe |
| Operational status | The current operational status of the facility
Choices: Operational, No surgical capacity, Field hospital,
Field hospital co-located with hospital, Closed or closing |


Quality
We promise our best efforts. Our advanced systems and databases deliver unparalleled precision. Oh and by the way, Failure isn't a word in our dictionary.
Efficiency
Our technologies ensure maximum efficiency and fast updates that will ensure quality and speed. We focus on failure prevention and speed.
Satisfaction
Accurate results, fast response and quick updates all lead to customer and user satisfaction. Customers will save time, and companies will make profits.
Ease of Use
The user interface is simple, and self-explanatory. Employers can easily view any updated information and customers can view the same information via the app.


Project |
Installation |
| 0900 |
|
|
| 0920 |
Power analysis
|
|
| 1040 | Break | |
| 1100 |
Bayesian statistics
|
|
| 1210 |
Sequential analysis
|
|
| 1240 |
|
Cummings et al.
|
Richard McElreath
|
|
The R Bootcamp are Swiss-based data scientists who have jointly spent over 25 years doing data science with R for both research and industry. Their goal is to help you learn the skills needed to discover and communicate insights from data and join the data revolution. Visit therbootcamp.com for upcoming training events. |
|
|
CorrelAid is a non-partisan non-profit network of data science enthusiasts who want to change the world through data science. We dedicate our work to the social sector and those organizations that strive for making the world a better place. In order to improve data literacy in society, we share our knowledge within our network and beyond and are always looking for ways to broaden our horizons. |
|
|
DataCross is a new donor-funded charitable association to fund data science work for non-profits and NGOs. We build teams of volunteer data scientists, define and manage projects, and ensure monitoring and implementation is built-in to deployment. We help non-profits make the best use of their data for social benefit. |


Student stabbed 52 times in her rented room
by Jenna EtheridgeA Capricorn TVET College student was stabbed to death over the weekend, Limpopo police confirmed on Monday.
Fellow students and friends of Precious Ramabulana took to social media in grief and anger after hearing she had apparently been stabbed 52 times in the room where she was staying.
She had been enrolled at the Ramokgopa campus in Mokomene.
Limpopo police spokesperson Brigadier Motlafela Mojapelo confirmed the 21-year-old was attacked by an unknown person and "brutally stabbed to death" at around 02:30 on Sunday.
"It is alleged that the deceased was asleep in her rented room at ga-Joel Section in Mokomene when the suspect gained entry through the window and started attacking her. He then stabbed her several times and fled the scene," he said.
"The deceased's frantic screams were heard by the neighbour who called the police. On arrival, her body was found in a pool of blood with several stab wounds. The motive for the attack is unknown at this stage."
Mojapelo could not confirm reports that she had also been raped.
Limpopo police commissioner Lieutenant General Nneke Ledwaba said the killer would be "hunted down and brought to book".
Mojapelo said Ramabulana was from Nzhelele in Thohoyandou.
Anyone with information on the attack should call Crime Stop at<PHONE_NUMBER> or contact the nearest police station.
The university has not yet responded to media enquiries.


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The Team Behind
MeowMatch
Paul Rest
I’m Paul. After years of wanting to do a coding bootcamp and it just never fitting in with life and work, I finally found the opportunity in April 2020, and took on Code Fellow’s full-time program. I am primarily interested in becoming a back-end developer, although along the way I am learning a great deal about full stack development. I have been programming to one degree or another since 2011, going so far as to build an iOS app in 2015. I have extensive customer facing experience, including in tech, and am excellent at mediating between what is possible with current technology and client expectations.
Lulu Sevignon
I’m Lulu and before coming to code fellows I worked in the wine industry where I used to manage a wine club. One of my tasks was to keep the website updated. Using Wordpress, I enjoyed being able to make content changes and that experience made me want to learn how to code to be able to create websites from scratch. Here at Code Fellows I want to expand my knowledge of HTML, CSS and Javascript and become comfortable with web development. I come from a background where customer service is very important. I am now able to understand customer needs and this concept also applies to developing websites whether it is with clients or users. I’m excited to get more exposure to feedback and learn how user experience design will influence my work.
Chris Hamersly
I'm Chris. Before coming to codefellows I worked as a graphic designer and traveling screen printer, criss-crossing the country many times a month. I worked hard to manage all of the moving parts that comes with working live events, all while keeping clients happy. I had to make changes, and problem solve very quickly, and I'm really excited to explore my experience of problem solving and technology.


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|
SuanShu, a Java numerical and statistical library | |||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.numericalmethod.suanshu.stats.random.distribution.Gaussian
public class Gaussian
Sample pseudo random numbers from the Normal distribution.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
Gaussian.Method
the methods available to sample from the Normal distribution |
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
double |
mu
the mean |
double |
sigma
the standard deviation |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Gaussian(double mu,
double sigma)
Construct a pseudo-random number generator of a Gaussian distribution using the Box-Muller method. |
|
Gaussian(double mu,
double sigma,
Gaussian.Method method,
RandomNumberGenerator rng)
Construct a pseudo-random number generator of a Gaussian distribution. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
double |
nextDouble()
Get the next Gaussian sample. |
void |
seed(long... seeds)
Seed the random number generator to produce repeatable sequences. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public final double mu
public final double sigma
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Gaussian(double mu, double sigma, Gaussian.Method method, RandomNumberGenerator rng)
mu
- the meansigma
- the standard deviationmethod
- the sampling methodrng
- a uniform random number generatorpublic Gaussian(double mu, double sigma)
mu
- the meansigma
- the standard deviation| Method Detail |
|---|
public void seed(long... seeds)
RandomNumberGenerator
seed
in interface RandomNumberGenerator
seeds
- the seedspublic double nextDouble()
This method is synchronized so that one call generates two random samples.
nextDouble
in interface RandomNumberGenerator
|
SuanShu, a Java numerical and statistical library | |||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Back pain is an issue that means the daily task of reaching for low shelves/drawers is problematic. It affects many people, with one study showing that musculoskeletal pain in older adults (65+) ranges from 65-85%, with 36-70% of them suffering from back pain. (A.Y.L. Wong et al. 2017). Our design aims to reduce the need to bend down by raising low level storage units to a comfortable height.
We're currently protyping a mechanism that will select specific lower drawers and lift them up to the same level as the top drawers. This will happen at the push of a button, and all moving parts will be enclosed so it is safe for all. Details of the mechanism can be found by clicking on 'our solution' above.
We are a group of four Mechanical Engineering Students at Imperial College London prototyping this product in Imperial's Advanced Hackspace.


$def with (game) $var js = [] $var css = [] $var nav = [("/", u"比赛列表", False), ("/gameView?id_game=%d" % game.id, u"比赛", True)]


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Float Short
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Insider Ownership
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You create port labels in the Port Labels page. Port labels are names given to sets of port numbers. You use port labels when configuring in-path rules: for example, you can use port labels to define a set of ports for which the same in-path, peering, QoS classification, and QoS marking rules apply.
Use this port label to automatically pass-through traffic on Riverbed Granite ports 7950 - 7954 (data transfers), and 7970 (management). Granite delivers block-storage optimization that accelerates access to storage area networks (SANs) across the WAN, decoupling storage from servers and allowing data to reside in one location. Use this port label to automatically pass-through traffic on interactive ports (for example, Telnet, TCP ECHO, remote logging, and shell). Use this port label to automatically pass-through traffic on ports used by the system: 7744 (RiOS data store synchronization), 7800-7801 (in-path), 7810 (out-of-path), 7820 (failover), 7850 (connection forwarding), 7860 (Interceptor appliance), 7870 (Steelhead Mobile Controller). Use this port label to automatically pass-through traffic on commonly secure ports (for example, ssh, https, and smtps). If you do not want to automatically forward traffic on interactive, RBT-Proto, secure ports or FTP, you must delete the Interactive, RBT-Proto, Secure, and FTP in-path rules. For details, see In-Path Rules Overview.This feature is optional.
Port labels are not case sensitive and can be any string consisting of letters, the underscore ( _ ), or the hyphen ( - ). There cannot be spaces in port labels. The fields in the various rule pages of the Management Console that take a physical port number also take a port label. To avoid confusion, do not use a number for a port label. Port labels that are used in in-path and other rules, such as QoS and peering rules, cannot be deleted. Port label changes (that is, adding and removing ports inside a label) are applied immediately by the rules that use the port labels that you have modified. Select the check box next to the name and click Remove Selected.
3. Click Save to save your settings permanently.
4. Click Apply to save your settings to the running configuration; click Cancel to cancel your changes.
5. Click Save to save your settings permanently.Configuring In-Path Rules Enabling Peering and Configuring Peering Rules Configuring Citrix Optimization Creating QoS Classes


Walmart’s Black Friday ad reveals insane Apple Watch deals, cheap TVs, more
Black Friday is just over two weeks away and the last of the major retailers yet to reveal its deals has today broken its silence. Walmart's Black Friday ad dropped overnight and reveals tons of deals on tech, gaming, home entertainment, and much more with some clear standout promotions. Plus, some of the deals are already available, and most start online prior to Thanksgiving, so you can scoop up Black Friday savings without standing in line.
Deals worth considering
When you think Black Friday, Walmart is one of the biggest retailers that springs to mind. With an unfathomable variety of products on sale in its stores and online, there are deals for every kind of shopper. Though it has arrived later than last year, its Black Friday ad does not disappoint with many deals beating the competition.
Apple Watch Series 3
Source: Apple
When Apple unveiled the Apple Watch Series 5, it kept around the Series 3 as its entry-level model and dropped the starting price to just $199. That discount alone was enough to get people buying, but Walmart will be offering it online for just $129 starting November 27 and in stores from November 28. That's a huge $70 savings and the lowest we have ever seen the Series 3 go by far. If you're new to the Apple Watch or looking for a great gift for an iPhone user this holiday season, this is it.
AirPods 2
Source: Apple
Another deal sure to be popular with Apple fans and beyond will be the second-generation AirPods reduced to $129. The model with the wired charging case regularly goes for $159, with some retailers dropping them to $144 already, but we've never seen them go this low before. AirPods already fly off the shelves around the holidays, so there's no doubt these will be a must-buy for many.
Xbox One S All-Digital with 3 Games
Source: Microsoft
This stellar deal on the All-Digital version of the Xbox One S not only saves you $100 off the regular cost of the console, but also bundles in three downloadable games: Fortnite, Minecraft, and Sea of Thieves. You can snag it online from November 27 at 10 pm ET and the deal will land in stores on November 28.
VIZIO 65" Class 4K Smart TV
Source: VIZIO
As you might expect, there are several TV deals in Walmart's sale but one of the best is the $130 discount on the VIZIO 65-inch Class V-Series 4K HDR Smart TV. It will be available for just $398 from November 27 and is a superb upgrade for your living room with Dolby Vision, Chromecast, AirPlay and HomeKit, voice control support for Siri, Google Assistant, and Amazon Alexa, and much more built-in.
Other deals to keep an eye on:
- Philips 65-inch 4K Android Smart LED TV - $278 (was $499)
- Apple iPad 10.2-inch - $249 (was $329)
- Google Home Mini + Google ChromeCast - $35 (was $64)
- Oculus Go - $149 (was $199)
- Instant Pot Duo60 - $49 (was $79)
Deals worth ignoring
Walmart's Black Friday ad is not without its fair share of duds. Some products in there are older versions that are on sale purely to shift some stock, with others not being discounted as steeply as elsewhere.
- Nintendo Switch bundles (previous-gen console)
- JVC 55-inch 4K Roku TV (we'll likely see better deals on bigger names on Black Friday)
- iPhone 6s
- Onn. 10.1-inch Android tablet & keyboard
Store information
Get the latest Black Friday deals delivered straight to your inbox!
The majority of Walmart's Black Friday deals begin online on November 27 at 10 pm ET with in-store sales beginning on November 28 at 6 pm. That means you can get an early start on the savings and potentially save yourself a trip to the store on Thanksgiving. Prices that go live late on Thanksgiving will also apply all day on Black Friday itself. Like previous years, the Walmart app will serve as a guide to help you find the items you want in your local store as efficiently as possible.
Some of Walmart's Black Friday deals are available to buy online now, though the best products won't go on sale for two weeks' time. Not long to wait!
 If not, don't worry. We will help you out every step of the way. Be sure to sign up for our Black Friday newsletter, and keep your eye here for more ads and leaks as they are made available.
Get ready for Black Friday!
- Black Friday Deals
- Black Friday: Everything You Need To Know
- Amazon Black Friday 2019: Best Deals, Ads, & Sales
- Best Buy Black Friday 2019: Best Deals, Ads, & Sales
- Walmart Black Friday 2019: Best Deals, Ads, & Sales
- Black Friday Carrier Deals: Verizon, Sprint, T-Mobile, Mint Mobile, & more
- Black Friday VPN Deals: ExpressVPN, PIA, NordVPN, & more
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


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swipe
0
kinda slow right?
0
search everything
0
dont trust anyone
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follow numbers
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dont follow them
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mouse
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ok
0
document
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we all do
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1 2 thats it
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you did it
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hacking me
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github
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Hard times
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LoL
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welcome
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smart hardowk
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dont search
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hanks
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tom
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girl
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boy
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home
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bite them
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yello is sus
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//quizmac hine
..
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ok
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https:
.
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its hard
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sleepy?
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wow
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.000webhost app
...
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bye take it
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yellow vented
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egg or chicken?
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hello world
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a e i o p
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numbers are important
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come on
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twitter
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50 or 40 ?
0
5 just 5
0
.html
......
0
missed again
0
not close
0
.com
....
0
ok
0
wrongcard
0
sus
0
well life
0
/f39j1f93fl
.....
0
fb donttype:
0
too far
0
ssh bu
0
try agian
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hmm
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itsfake
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welcome
0


CPL Qualified Debug Store
Indicates that the processor provides a CPL-qualified debug store (DS) mechanism, which allows software to selectively skip storing branch trace messages (BTMs), according to specified current privilege level settings, into a memory-resident branch trace store (BTS) buffer.


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | // commands/apps/add.js var AddApplication = Command.extend({ desc: 'Create new application', options: { verbose: 'boolean' }, run: function (verbose, name) { // verbose = true, name = "hello-world" } }); $ my-program apps add --verbose hello-world |
Ronin is building commands based on how you structure your project. Create add.js inside apps folder and apps add command is there.
Because Ronin depends on your project structure, it automatically forces you to structure your code in a comfortable way. Each namespace has its folder and all commands that belong to it are in that folder.
Avoid repeating yourself and specify middleware for each command. Useful for authentication, validation, etc.
Ronin generates help for a whole program, individual namespace or command. There is also ability to customize help output.
You can easily specify command and global options, their types, aliases and default values. Their values is passed to command as function arguments in the order they were defined.
Ronin ships with a Yeoman generator, that will get you started in less than a minute. It creates a base for your CLI program, installs dependencies and links it, so that it's accessible from $PATH.
Ronin's codebase is only 269 sloc. Every piece of Ronin is carefully tested.
More features coming soon. Open a github issue if you have suggestions.
Ronin will help you focus on building your CLI application, rather than on how to build a CLI application. To get you started, there is a Getting Started tutorial, where you will create your first CLI program with Ronin. There are also non-boring guides available, if you want to know more.
Yes, that's all it takes! Tweet, follow and star it on GitHub!


--- layout: page title: "Learning GNU Emacs, 3rd Edition" prev: OEBPS/ch01s02.html next: OEBPS/ch01s04.html book_path: books/learning-gnu-emacs--_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
Emacs achieves some of its famed versatility by having various editing modes in which it behaves slightly differently. The word mode may sound technical, but what it really means is that Emacs becomes sensitive to the task at hand. When you're writing, you often want features like word wrap so that you don't have to press Enter at the end of every line. When you're programming, the code must be formatted correctly depending on the language. For writing, there's text mode; for programming, there are modes for different languages, including C, Java, and Perl. Modes, then, allow Emacs to be the kind of editor you want for different tasks.
Text mode and Java mode are major modes. A buffer can be in only one major mode at a time; to exit a major mode, you have to enter another one. Table 1-1 lists some of the major modes, what they do, and where they're covered in this book.
Table 1-1. Major modes
|
Mode |
Function |
|---|---|
|
Fundamental mode |
The default mode (Chapter 6) |
|
Text mode |
For writing text (Chapter 2) |
|
View mode |
For viewing files but not editing (Chapter 4) |
|
Shell mode |
For running a shell within Emacs (Chapter 5) |
|
Outline mode |
For writing outlines (Chapter 7) |
|
Indented text mode |
For indenting text automatically (Chapter 7) |
|
Paragraph indent text mode |
For indenting the first line of each paragraph (Chapter 7) |
|
Picture mode |
For creating ASCII drawings using the keyboard (Chapter 7) |
|
HTML mode |
For writing HTML (Chapter 8) |
|
SGML mode |
For writing SGML and XML (Chapter 8) |
|
LaTeX mode |
For formatting files for TEX and LATEX (Chapter 8) |
|
Compilation mode |
For compiling programs (Chapter 9) |
|
cc mode |
For writing C, C++, and Java programs (Chapter 9) |
|
Java mode |
For writing Java programs (Chapter 9) |
|
Perl mode and Cperl mode |
For writing Perl programs (Chapter 9) |
|
SQL mode |
For interacting with databases using SQL (Chapter 9) |
|
Emacs Lisp mode |
For writing Emacs Lisp functions (Chapter 9 and Chapter 11) |
|
Lisp mode |
For writing Lisp programs (Chapter 9 and Chapter 11) |
|
Lisp interaction mode |
For writing and evaluating Lisp expressions (Chapter 9 andChapter 11) |
Whenever you edit a file, Emacs attempts to put you into the correct major mode for what you're going to edit. If you edit a file that ends in .c, it puts you into cc mode. If you edit a file that ends in .el, it puts you in Lisp mode. Sometimes it looks at the contents of the file rather than just its name. If you edit a file formatted for TEX, Emacs puts you in LaTeX mode. If it cannot tell what mode you should be in, it puts you in fundamental mode, the most general of all. Because Emacs is extensible, add-in modes are also available; we talk about some in this book, though we do not list them in Table 1-1.
In addition to major modes there are also minor modes. These define a particular aspect of Emacs's behavior and can be turned on and off within a major mode. For example, auto-fill mode means that Emacs should do word wrap; when you type a long line, it should automatically make an appropriate line break. Table 1-2 lists some minor modes, what they do, and where they're covered in this book.
Table 1-2. Minor modes
|
Mode |
Function |
|---|---|
|
Auto-fill mode |
Enables word wrap (Chapter 2). |
|
Overwrite mode |
Replaces characters as you type instead of inserting them (Chapter 2). |
|
Auto-save mode |
Saves your file automatically every so often in a special auto-save file (Chapter 2). |
|
Isearch mode |
For searching (Chapter 3). |
|
Flyspell mode |
For flyspell spell-checker (Chapter 3). |
|
Flyspell prog mode |
For spell-checking programs with flyspell (Chapter 3). |
|
Abbrev mode |
Allows you to use word abbreviations (Chapter 3). |
|
Paragraph indent text mode |
For indenting the first line of each paragraph (Chapter 7). |
|
Refill mode |
A mode in which Emacs attempts to fill paragraphs as you edit them (a bit experimental; mentioned in Chapter 2). |
|
Artist mode |
For creating ASCII drawings using the mouse (Chapter 7). |
|
Outline mode |
For writing outlines (Chapter 7). |
|
SGML name entity mode |
For inserting special characters in HTML, SGML, and XML documents (Chapter 8). |
|
ISO accents mode |
For inserting accented characters in text files. |
|
Font lock mode |
For highlighting text in colors and fonts to improve readability (separating, for example, comments from code visually) (Chapter 9). |
|
Compilation mode |
For compiling programs (Chapter 9). |
|
Enriched mode |
For saving text attributes (Chapter 10). |
|
VC mode |
For using various version control systems under Emacs (Chapter 12). |
|
Info mode |
A mode for reading Emacs's own documentation (Chapter 14). |
You may have noticed that several modes, including paragraph indent text mode, outline mode, and compilation mode, are both major and minor modes. Each can be used alone—as a major mode—or with another major mode as a minor mode.
There are many other modes that we won't discuss, including modes for some obscure but interesting programming languages (like Modula-2). There are also some other modes that Emacs uses itself, like Dired mode for the directory editing feature (described in Chapter 5).
In addition, if you're good at Lisp programming, you can add your own modes. Emacs is almost infinitely extensible.


I am having a Solar PV system installed this week. It will be over three difference roof aspects and the aggregate maximum output will be 4.75kW (19x 250W micro inverters). The installers predictions is the maximum real output will be around 3.3kW accounting for the three roofs and the direction of the sun over the day (ignoring seasons too).
Am I OK / is it advisable to use the high sensitivity CT input in this case for the Solar PV given these numbers ? On paper yes, but in real life?
I intend to use both a CT and the optical pulse counter for the grid supply and a CT for my car EVSE - both of which should be fine on the normal inputs.
Re: emonTX high sensitivity CT input & Solar PV
The limit is actually a current, not a power, so not knowing the maximum current you expect, I can't comment. The Wiki gives the max. current as 19.2 A. However, it's easy enough to add a wire-ended resistor in parallel with the existing burden to reduce the sensitivity, then if you have a programmer you can change the calibration inside the emonTx, otherwise you can apply a correction in emonCMS.
Re: emonTX high sensitivity CT input & Solar PV
Don't get sucked in to the micro inverters nonsense. I have Tigo micro inverters on one system, and it performs no different to the other system that just relies on the SMA GlobalTrack.
The micro inverters were a waste of £1000 IMHO.
Re: emonTX high sensitivity CT input & Solar PV
Don't get sucked in to the micro inverters nonsense
Have to disagree with ya there. The M-Is don't have the shading issues a string inverter has. Of course if you're lucky enough to not have any shading issues, macht nichts.
If one of your modules takes a hit from a hailstone large eough to break it, you don't lose the entire string. Same goes for when the birds decide to "decorate" a module. In that case you wouldn't "lose" the entire string, but the "output" from the whole string will suffer because of the "affected" module.
Another thing you get is scalability. I started out with 4 modules, and added as budget allowed, till I got to 40.
Not impossible to do with a string setup, but it can be expensive.
The one thing I don't use is Enphase's Envoy monitor. Instead, I went with an OEM system, as I didn't care about module level monitoring.
I have 30 Enphase M215s and 10 M250s, and couldn't be happier with them.
Bill
Re: emonTX high sensitivity CT input & Solar PV
Bill,
do you get one or 2 modules dropping out for a few seconds on your system? I'm trying to tie down a problem I see in EMONCMS whereby the output of one or 2 modules drops for 5 seconds and then is back 5 seconds later. I've just changed to Enphase Micro's from Renesola to see if it goes away.
Cheers
Kevin
Re: emonTX high sensitivity CT input & Solar PV
Hello Kevin,
I've not seen any dropouts other than the ones caused by adding modules, wiring changes, commercial power failures or other times when I've shut parts of it off for one reason or another. It's been rock solid the entire time.
I monitor my PV array with an OEM system and a TED 5000. I look at the production graphs every day and have never noticed any dropouts other than those mentioned above.
Regards,
Bill
Re: emonTX high sensitivity CT input & Solar PV
Are you able to monitor your voltage at the time of the dropouts? A common cause of inverter drop-outs here is because they've hit their Vmax trip point, then they slowly come back on-line in the hope that the voltage (or line impedance) has dropped. I think local regulations here require them to drop-out at 255V, although many installers leave them set to their factory defaults of about 270V (much to the dismay of the people in charge of grid voltage regulation).
That grid impedance (including the impedance between your inverter and the street) that often causes a voltage drop when you turn a big load on, works in the other direction when you're a producer. It's possible your inverters are seeing a higher voltage then what's out on the street. Whichever inverters have a slightly lower trip voltage (due to calibration variation) will trip first and the fact that they're no longer producing might be enough to lower the voltage just enough to avoid the rest tripping.
Re: emonTX high sensitivity CT input & Solar PV
Kevin,
My Enphase micros wont come back on-line for 5 minutes once tripped. Did your Renesolas behave likewise?
Re: emonTX high sensitivity CT input & Solar PV
Yes, I agree 5 seconds seems way too fast to be coming back on-line after a trip fault.
Re: emonTX high sensitivity CT input & Solar PV
Apologies for not updating this for a while. As it stands I was able to upgrade from the 250W Renesola Micros to 10 x Enphase M215's and 2 x Enphase M250's. Initial results seemed to have more dropouts until a call to their support line got me later firmware and the dropouts I think have gone since then. I also have slightly more peak power despite the lower ratings of 10 of the inverters.
The Renesolas took anything from 10 seconds to 2 minutes to come back online and just switching the garage fluorescents on was enough to drop them. The Enphases seem much better, and unlike Renesola they actually support their products!
Soon I'm installing a dedicate 4 Channel EMONTX just for the array so I'll know for definite and I'll update this thread again with the results, as well as the average AC voltage which is usually around 240v rather than our nominal 230v
Re: emonTX high sensitivity CT input & Solar PV
If you're in the UK, the voltage will still be centred on 240 V. And I don't see that changing any time soon.


All samples are using Ink.requireModules
, please read how to use it at Ink.requireModules section
Use this to bake cakes.
| Method name | Description |
|---|---|
| new ClassModule(options) | Constructor |
| .bake() | |
| .bake(ingredient, time) |
options
options.opt1
asda sdas doptions.opt2
asda sdas dingredient
What to baketime
How long to bake it


Deep Dive into the State of the Stack: Ruby Edition http://blog.newrelic.com/2013/10/17/deep-dive-state-stack-ruby-edition/
10/17/2013, 9:46:35 AM
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Deep Dive into the State of the Stack: Ruby Edition http://blog.newrelic.com/2013/10/17/deep-dive-state-stack-ruby-edition/
10/17/2013, 9:46:35 AM
Favs: 1
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link


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bool | matches (const Div *component) const |
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const bool | direct () const |
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const int | depth () const |
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const std::string | tag () const |
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const std::string | id () const |
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const std::vector< std::string > | classes () const |
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const std::unordered_set< Pseudo, std::hash< int > > | pseudo () const |
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const StyleSelector * | next () const |
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static std::unique_ptr< StyleSelector > | fromSelector (const std::string &selector) |
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bool | _direct {false} |
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int | _depth {0} |
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std::string | _tag {} |
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std::string | _id {} |
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std::vector< std::string > | _classes {} |
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std::unordered_set< Pseudo, std::hash< int > > | _pseudo {} |
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std::unique_ptr< StyleSelector > | _next {nullptr} |
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◆ matches()
| bool psychic_ui::StyleSelector::matches |
( |
const Div * |
component, |
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bool |
expand |
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protected |
Internal match method This method allows expanding the search to the parent, it is hidden as we don't want the end user calling it directly as the first level of matching must not expand since we optimized by retreiving the parent's computed style instead of walking back up the hierarchy for every possible style declaration. We assume that the parent is current.
- Parameters
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| component | |
| expand | bool - Expand the search to the parent |
- Returns
◆ weight()
| const int psychic_ui::StyleSelector::weight |
( |
| ) |
const |
Computes the selector's weight This is used when trying to figure out selectors priority
- Returns
- int
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files: