Terms of Service for GoClio.Davsk.com
If you require any more information or have any questions about our Terms of Service, please feel free to contact us by email at .
Introduction
These terms and conditions govern your use of this website; by using this website, you accept these terms and conditions in full and without reservation. If you disagree with these terms and conditions or any part of these terms and conditions, you must not use this website.
You must be at least 18 [eighteen] years of age to use this website. By using this website and by agreeing to these terms and conditions, you warrant and represent that you are at least 18 years of age.
License to use website
Unless otherwise stated, Davsk and/or its licensors own the intellectual property rights published on this website and materials used on goclio.davsk.com. Subject to the license below, all these intellectual property rights are reserved.
You may view, download for caching purposes only, and print pages, files or other content from the website for your own personal use, subject to the restrictions set out below and elsewhere in these terms and conditions.
You must not:
- republish material from this website in neither print nor digital media or documents (including republication on another website);
- sell, rent or sub-license material from the website;
- show any material from the website in public;
- reproduce, duplicate, copy or otherwise exploit material on this website for a commercial purpose;
- edit or otherwise modify any material on the website;
- redistribute material from this website - except for content specifically and expressly made available for redistribution; or
- republish or reproduce any part of this website through the use of iframes or screenscrapers.
Where content is specifically made available for redistribution, it may only be redistributed within your organisation.
Acceptable use
You must not use this website in any way that causes, or may cause, damage to the website or impairment of the availability or accessibility of goclio.davsk.com or in any way which is unlawful, illegal, fraudulent or harmful, or in connection with any unlawful, illegal, fraudulent or harmful purpose or activity.
You must not use this website to copy, store, host, transmit, send, use, publish or distribute any material which consists of (or is linked to) any spyware, computer virus, Trojan horse, worm, keystroke logger, rootkit or other malicious computer software.
You must not conduct any systematic or automated data collection activities on or in relation to this website without goclio.Davsk's express written consent.
This includes:
- scraping
- data mining
- data extraction
- data harvesting
- 'framing' (iframes)
- Article 'Spinning'
You must not use this website or any part of it to transmit or send unsolicited commercial communications.
You must not use this website for any purposes related to marketing without the express written consent of Davsk.
Restricted access
Access to certain areas of this website is restricted. Davsk reserves the right to restrict access to certain areas of this website, or at our discretion, this entire website. Davsk may change or modify this policy without notice.
Davsk may disable your access to this site at Davsk's sole discretion without notice or explanation.
User content
In these terms and conditions, “your user content” means material (including without limitation text, images, audio material, video material and audio-visual material) that you submit to this website, for whatever purpose.
You grant to Davsk a worldwide, irrevocable, non-exclusive, royalty-free license to use, reproduce, adapt, publish, translate and distribute your user content in any existing or future media. You also grant to Davsk the right to sub-license these rights, and the right to bring an action for infringement of these rights.
Your user content must not be illegal or unlawful, must not infringe any third party's legal rights, and must not be capable of giving rise to legal action whether against you or Davsk or a third party (in each case under any applicable law).
You must not submit any user content to the website that is or has ever been the subject of any threatened or actual legal proceedings or other similar complaint.
Davsk reserves the right to edit or remove any material submitted to this website, or stored on the servers of Davsk, or hosted or published upon this website.
Davsk's rights under these terms and conditions in relation to user content, Davsk does not undertake to monitor the submission of such content to, or the publication of such content on, this website.
No warranties
This website is provided “as is” without any representations or warranties, express or implied. Davsk makes no representations or warranties in relation to this website or the information and materials provided on this website.
Without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing paragraph, Davsk does not warrant that:
- this website will be constantly available, or available at all; or
- the information on this website is complete, true, accurate or non-misleading.
Nothing on this website constitutes, or is meant to constitute, advice of any kind. If you require advice in relation to any legal, financial or medical matter you should consult an appropriate professional.
Limitations of liability
Davsk.com will not be liable to you (whether under the law of contact, the law of torts or otherwise) in relation to the contents of, or use of, or otherwise in connection with, this website:
- to the extent that the website is provided free-of-charge, for any direct loss;
- for any indirect, special or consequential loss; or
- for any business losses, loss of revenue, income, profits or anticipated savings, loss of contracts or business relationships, loss of reputation or goodwill, or loss or corruption of information or data.
These limitations of liability apply even if Davsk has been expressly advised of the potential loss.
Exceptions
Nothing in this website disclaimer will exclude or limit any warranty implied by law that it would be unlawful to exclude or limit; and nothing in this website disclaimer will exclude or limit the liability of DAVSK in respect of any:
- death or personal injury caused by the negligence of Davsk or its agents, employees or shareholders/owners;
- fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation on the part of Davsk; or
- matter which it would be illegal or unlawful for Davsk to exclude or limit, or to attempt or purport to exclude or limit, its liability.
Reasonableness
By using this website, you agree that the exclusions and limitations of liability set out in this website disclaimer are reasonable.
If you do not think they are reasonable, you must not use this website.
Other parties
You accept that, as a limited liability entity, Davsk has an interest in limiting the personal liability of its officers and employees. You agree that you will not bring any claim personally against Davsk's officers or employees in respect of any losses you suffer in connection with the website.
Without prejudice to the foregoing paragraph, you agree that the limitations of warranties and liability set out in this website disclaimer will protect Davsk's officers, employees, agents, subsidiaries, successors, assigns and sub-contractors as well as Davsk.
Unenforceable provisions
If any provision of this website disclaimer is, or is found to be, unenforceable under applicable law, that will not affect the enforceability of the other provisions of this website disclaimer.
Indemnity
You hereby indemnify Davsk and undertake to keep Davsk indemnified against any losses, damages, costs, liabilities and expenses (including without limitation legal expenses and any amounts paid by Davsk to a third party in settlement of a claim or dispute on the advice of Davsk's legal advisers) incurred or suffered by Davsk arising out of any breach by you of any provision of these terms and conditions, or arising out of any claim that you have breached any provision of these terms and conditions.
Breaches of these terms and conditions
Without prejudice to Davsk's other rights under these terms and conditions, if you breach these terms and conditions in any way, Davsk may take such action as Davsk deems appropriate to deal with the breach, including suspending your access to the website, prohibiting you from accessing the website, blocking computers using your IP address from accessing the website, contacting your internet service provider to request that they block your access to the website and/or bringing court proceedings against you.
Variation
Davsk may revise these terms and conditions from time-to-time. Revised terms and conditions will apply to the use of this website from the date of the publication of the revised terms and conditions on this website. Please check this page regularly to ensure you are familiar with the current version.
Assignment
Davsk may transfer, sub-contract or otherwise deal with Davsk's rights and/or obligations under these terms and conditions without notifying you or obtaining your consent.
You may not transfer, sub-contract or otherwise deal with your rights and/or obligations under these terms and conditions.
Severability
If a provision of these terms and conditions is determined by any court or other competent authority to be unlawful and/or unenforceable, the other provisions will continue in effect. If any unlawful and/or unenforceable provision would be lawful or enforceable if part of it were deleted, that part will be deemed to be deleted, and the rest of the provision will continue in effect.
Entire agreement
These terms and conditions, together with Davsk's Privacy Policy constitute the entire agreement between you and Davsk in relation to your use of this website, and supersede all previous agreements in respect of your use of this website.
Law and jurisdiction
These terms and conditions will be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of NEVADA, USA, and any disputes relating to these terms and conditions will be subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of NEVADA, USA.
About these website Terms of Service
We created these website terms and conditions using the TOS/T&C generator available from Privacy Policy Online and a lot of editing.


Luis Figueira is a software developer
with significant experience working in research environments. He
graduated as an electrotechnical engineer, specialising in speech
processing. For the past 3 years he's been working in the
SoundSoftware project,
based in the Centre for Digital Music,
Queen Mary University of London, helping researchers from the
audio and music fields to build more robust and reusable research
software.


Computer Science Department
List of Faculty in the Computer Science Department
Faculty
CThomas E. Allen
Alex Mcallister
Michael K. Bradshaw
Davud Toth
Home


polylines Draws several polygonal curves
img = cv.polylines(img, pts)
[...] = cv.polylines(..., 'OptionName', optionValue, ...)
Input
- img Image.
- pts Array of polygonal curves, where each polygon is represented as an
array of points. A cell array of cell arrays of 2-element vectors, in
the form
{{[x,y], [x,y], ...}, ...}
, or a cell array of Nx2 matries.
Output
- img Output image, same size and type as input
img
.
Options
- Closed Flag indicating whether the drawn polylines are closed or not.
If they are closed, the function draws a line from the last vertex of
each curve to its first vertex. default true.
- Color 3-element floating point vector specifying polyline color.
default zeros
- Thickness Thickness of the polyline edges. default 1.
- LineType Type of the line segments. One of 8,4,'AA' (Anti-aliased
line). default 8.
- Shift Number of fractional bits in the vertex coordinates. default 0.
The function cv.polylines draws one or more polygonal curves.


--- layout: post title: 'Vacation: Visiting "Grandma Ann"' categories: [] tags: - emma - family status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---


When a new project comes along why should you automatically choose ASP.NET MVC? Yes, its Microsoft based so you may have more of your peers fluent already in that architecture but is there an alternative, a better alternative?
I believe so and its called NancyFX. Your first reaction, what is so special about Nancy? I also believe you’ll ask what is wrong with ASP.NET MVC but maybe you should look at it differently and ask what is right with Nancy?
Nancy is a lightweight framework for building websites / services without getting in your way. It’s heavily inspired by a Ruby project called Sinatra, which happens to identify itself as not being a framework, since it doesn’t include all the plumbing of things such as an ORM, lots of configuration, etc.
Nancy does not force you to adhere to the model-view-controller pattern, or any other pattern. It’s nothing more than a service endpoint responding to HTTP verbs. Making it ideal for building Websites, Web Services and APIs.
That doesn’t mean you can’t apply the MVC pattern to Nancy. You can define Views and put them in a Views folder, create Models to return from your endpoints, and map requests to Models, just like you currently do with ASP.NET MVC.
Easier Testing – Nancy provides a testing library that allows you to test the full request/response cycle so not only can you test that your request returns the model you expect you can test that when you pass in accept headers the response is in the format you expect. For example:
[Fact]
public void GetData_WhenRequested_ShouldReturnOKStatusCode()
{
var browser = new Browser();
var response = browser.Get("/GetData", (with) =>
{
with.Header("Authorization", "Bearer johnsmith");
with.Header("Accept", "application/json");
with.HttpRequest();
});
Assert.Equal(HttpStatusCode.Forbidden, response.StatusCode);
}
I am unaware of how you would be able to test this in MVC without it being a full integration test whereas Nancy has no dependencies on System.Web or MVC so it can provide us with a Response without hitting a server.
Automatic Dependency Resolution – Nancy provides an in built IOC container called TinyIOC which will find all your dependencies automatically for you or if you want/need to configure something you can do so at various points in your application. This is done in a Bootstrapper class that exposes various methods and properties to allow you to configure Nancy.
protected override void ConfigureApplicationContainer(TinyIoCContainer container)
{
base.ConfigureApplicationContainer(container);
var store = new EmbeddableDocumentStore()
{
ConnectionStringName = "RavenDB"
};
store.Initialize();
container.Register(store);
}
protected override void ConfigureRequestContainer(TinyIoCContainer container, NancyContext context)
{
base.ConfigureRequestContainer(container, context);
var store = container.Resolve();
var documentSession = store.OpenSession();
container.Register(documentSession);
}
Here the IOC container is used in different places within an application’s lifecycle. Once at the startup and once per request. It registers a DocumentStore which should be done only once in an application and then on every request it finds the DocumentStore and uses it to open a session and registers it with the IOC. If you have a service that has a IDocumentSession dependency then it will come via this.
If for some reason you’re being stubborn and want to use your preferred IOC container, Nancy supports all the main IOC players allowing you to register your dependencies with them instead.
Completely Customisable, Conventions & Better Extension Points – One of Nancy’s core features is its extensibility. It it designed to allow you to replace any part you want. You can have custom model binders, view renderers, serializers in fact you can implement your own INancyEngine and completely change how Nancy handles requests etc. There are also a set of pre-defined conventions that you can swap in/out if you want Nancy to do something different than what comes as standard. Everything is complete customisable and very easy to modify Nancy’s behaviour which offers great extensibility points if you wanted to create a 3rd party library for example.
Terse Syntax & Less Ceremony – Nancy provides a nice terse syntax that does not get in the way of your application and leaves you to write your code. What I have found is that due to the terse syntax it encourages you to make your application code nice and neat too. One example of less ceremony and terseness is that you can get a full Nancy application running inside a 140 character tweet!
public class HelloModule : NancyModule
{
public HelloModule()
{
Get["/"] = parameters => "Hello World";
}
}
Runs on Mono – Nancy does not tie itself down to Windows it works just as well on OSX and Linux under Mono which allows your team to work on multiple platforms. In fact Nancy can even run on a Raspberry Pi I would like to see ASP.NET MVC do that!
Content Negotiation – Content Negotiation is built into Nancy and runs out of the box. This means Nancy can be used in an API type application as well as a website application. In fact if you wanted you could have it do both very easily.
Get["/"] = parameters => {
return Negotiate
.WithModel(new RatPack {FirstName = "Nancy "})
.WithMediaRangeModel("text/html", new RatPack {FirstName = "Nancy fancy pants"})
.WithView("negotiatedview")
.WithHeader("X-Custom", "SomeValue");
};
This demo highlights that if you made a request to “/” in your application by a web browser it will return a specific model with a property name of “Nancy fancy pants”, return a view called “negotiatedview” and return a custom header. However, if your API client made a request to “/” it would return a model with “Nancy” and a custom header. The resulting model would then be serialized into JSON, JSONP, XML or any other variation specified in the Accept header from your client. This example is possibly contrived somewhat but Nancy supplies conneg from all routes so something like the below would be serialized based on the headers.
Get["/"] = parameters => {
var model = MyModel();
return model;
};
No Config – To get Nancy up and running there is no config required, no nasty XML files to modify, nothing. As its host agnostic you don’t have to modify anything in web.config to have it running via IIS for example.
Runs Anywhere – As I just mentioned Nancy is host agnostic which means you can run it in IIS, WCF, embedded within a EXE, as a windows service or within a self hosted application. Pretty much everywhere!
Pipeline Hooks – Nancy allows you to modify the pipeline ie.the request and response before and after they are invoked. One simple example is saving your data at the end of a request.
protected override void RequestStartup(TinyIoCContainer container, IPipelines pipelines, NancyContext context)
{
base.RequestStartup(container, pipelines, context);
pipelines.AfterRequest.AddItemToEndOfPipeline((ctx) =>
{
var documentSession = container.Resolve();
if (ctx.Response.StatusCode != HttpStatusCode.InternalServerError)
{
documentSession.SaveChanges();
}
documentSession.Dispose();
});
}
Here we configure the AfterRequest delegate to find the IDocumentSession used in the request, save the changes to the database and then dispose of the IDocumentSession (although TinyIOC would actually dispose of this for you).
A more complex example could be that you modify the way the Request.Form is populated on a HTTP POST, it is that extensible and configurable you could do that quite easily.
No ties to System.Web and a Freely Designed Framework – System.Web is the core DLL based in ASP.Net. It contains the whole kitchen sink of the framework so you get everything bundled into your application even if you only use 25% of the possibilities. Nancy is architected the other way in that there are numerous plugins that supply additional and alternative functionality. Nancy is also not bound to any specific implementation or framework and all requests and responses are built from the ground up allowing it to be loosely coupled and free. This also means that Nancy can run in the .Net client profile environments without the added requirement for .Net full profile that ASP.NET MVC does require.
Support & Community – One of the great things about Nancy is its community and support. They have a very active Google group and you’ll find loads of help in Jabbr to get your questions answered ASAP. There is a real feeling of community and support because people want to spread the good word about Nancy. It has over 100 contributors to the project but keep in mind the vision, impetus and most of the work is done by 2 guys, @TheCodeJunkie and @GrumpyDev not a huge team sitting in Redmond. One final thing the swag is a lot more stylish than Microsoft t-shirts :)
In one of my last blog posts I described how you could test the full pipeline in ASP.NET Web API because Microsoft don’t supply a nice way to do it. This blog post got the attention of Microsoft and at the time of writing this blog post it has had over 3150 hits and appeared on the home page of ASP.NET. The core of the code in that post was taken out of Nancy. So please if you liked what you saw there, give Nancy a try I think you’ll find there many benefits described above as well as others I’ve not mentioned. It is your duty as software developers to try new things and investigate tools.
So when your next project comes about and your manager says “Ok lets write our new app in ASP.NET MVC” your reactions should be reflected by these animated GIFs.
Should we really use ASP.NET MVC?
The boss says we can use Nancy!
We have our new Nancy app up and running in no time!
For more infomation on Nancy checkout the website and documentation.


My System
HEAD1
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LET THE GAMES BEGIN!
HOME
ABOUT
INSTRUCTIONS
PLAYER 1
ROLL DICE
HOLD
SCORE
PLAYER 2
ROLL DICE
HOLD
YOU
ROLL DICE
HOLD
COMPUTER
ROLL DICE
HOLD


#include <stDiskPageManager.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| stDiskPageManager () | |
| stDiskPageManager (const string &fName, stSize pagesize, stSize userHeaderSize=-1, int cacheNPages=5) | |
| stDiskPageManager (const string &fName) | |
| virtual | ~stDiskPageManager () |
| virtual bool | IsEmpty () |
| virtual stPage * | GetHeaderPage () |
| virtual stPage * | GetPage (stPageID pageid) |
| virtual void | ReleasePage (stPage *page) |
| virtual stPage * | GetNewPage () |
| virtual void | WritePage (stPage *page) |
| virtual void | WriteHeaderPage (stPage *headerpage) |
| virtual void | DisposePage (stPage *page) |
| void | Create (const char *fName, int pagesize, int userHeaderSize=-1, int cacheNPages=5) |
| void | Open (char *fname) |
| void | ResetFile () |
| virtual stSize | GetMinimumPageSize () |
| void | Flush () |
| virtual void | ResetStatistics () |
| unsigned long | GetDiskReadCount () |
| unsigned long | GetDiskWriteCount () |
| unsigned long | GetDiskSAccessCount () |
| const string & | GetFileName () |
| stPageID | GetLastPageID () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from stPageManager | |
| virtual | ~stPageManager () |
| long int | GetReadCount () |
| long int | GetWriteCount () |
| long int | GetAccessCount () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from stPageManager | |
| void | UpdateReadCounter (unsigned long count=1) |
| void | UpdateWriteCounter (unsigned long count=1) |
This class controls the Slim Tree disk access. This class implements the abstract class stPageManager.
This version uses CStorage to disk access, ie, all disk controls is made by CStorage.
Definition at line 105 of file stDiskPageManager.h.
|
inline |
Creates a new instance of this class. Use Create() or Open() to prepare this instance for use.
Definition at line 113 of file stDiskPageManager.h.
| stDiskPageManager::stDiskPageManager | ( | const string & | fName, |
| stSize | pagesize, | ||
| stSize | userHeaderSize = -1 , |
||
| int | cacheNPages = 5 |
||
| ) |
Creates a new instance of this class. This constructor will create a new file with the given name.
| fName | The file name. |
| pagesize | Size of each page in file. This value must be larger or equal than 64. |
| userHeaderSize | Size of header. |
| cacheNPages | Number of pages holded by cache. This value must be larger or equal than 5. |
| io_error | If the file can not be created. |
| stDiskPageManager::stDiskPageManager | ( | const string & | fName | ) |
Creates a new instance of this class. This constructor will open an existing file.
| fName | The file name. |
| io_error | If the file can not be opened. |
|
virtual |
Disposes this page and free all allocated resources.
| void stDiskPageManager::Create | ( | const char * | fName, |
| int | pagesize, | ||
| int | userHeaderSize = -1 , |
||
| int | cacheNPages = 5 |
||
| ) |
Create a disk file that will store the data
| fName | The file name. |
| pagesize | Size of each page in file. This value must be larger or equal than 64. |
| userHeaderSize | Size of header. |
| cacheNPages | Number of pages holded by cache. This value must be larger or equal than 5. |
|
virtual |
Disposes the given page. This method will make the page available (not allocated) for the next calls of GetNewPage().
Since this page will not be used anymore, this method will release the lock for this page instance.
| page | The page to be disposed. |
Implements stPageManager.
| void stDiskPageManager::Flush | ( | ) |
Flushes the cache data to disk.
| unsigned long stDiskPageManager::GetDiskReadCount | ( | ) |
This method returns the number of disk reads. Since this class caches reads and writes, the returning value will always be less or equal to the number of logic reads returned by GetReadCount().
|
inline |
This method returns the number of disk access. Since this class caches reads and writes, the returning value will always be less or equal to the number of logic reads returned by GetAccessCount().
Definition at line 338 of file stDiskPageManager.h.
| unsigned long stDiskPageManager::GetDiskWriteCount | ( | ) |
This method returns the number of disk writes. Since this class caches reads and writes, the returning value will always be less or equal to the number of logic reads returned by GetWriteCount().
|
inline |
Returns the file name.
Definition at line 345 of file stDiskPageManager.h.
|
virtual |
Returns the header page. This method will return a special page that will be used by SlimTree to write some information about the tree itself.
Since this page must always exist, this method will always return a valid page for reading/writing. Use WritePage() to write this page.
The returning instance of stPage will be locked to prevent its reuse by this page manager. Use ReleasePage() to unlock this instance.
Implements stPageManager.
|
inline |
Returns the last page ID.
Definition at line 356 of file stDiskPageManager.h.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the minimum size of a page. The size of the header page is always ignored since it may be smaller than others.
Implements stPageManager.
Definition at line 299 of file stDiskPageManager.h.
|
virtual |
Allocates a new page for use. As GetPage() and GetHeaderPage(), the returning instance will be locked to prevent reuse by this page manager.
To dispose this page (make it free), use DisposePage().
Implements stPageManager.
Returns the page with the given page ID. This method will return a valid page for reading/writing. Use WritePage() to write this page.
The returning instance of stPage will be locked to prevent its reuse by this page manager. Use ReleasePage() to unlock this instance.
| pageid | The desired page id. |
Implements stPageManager.
|
virtual |
This method will checks if this page manager is empty. If this method returns true, the stSlimTree will create a new tree otherwise it will continue to use the existing tree.
Implements stPageManager.
| void stDiskPageManager::Open | ( | char * | fname | ) |
Open an existing file.
| fname | File name. |
|
virtual |
Releases this instace for reuse by this page manager. Since some implementations of page manager will reuse instances of stPage to avoid unnecessary resource reallocations, each page instance must be locked until it becomes unecessary.
The stSlimTree will always call this method when a stPage instance will not be used in a near future.
| page | The locked page. |
Implements stPageManager.
| void stDiskPageManager::ResetFile | ( | ) |
Close the file and reopen overwriting all data.
There must be an opened file. The user header and all data will be destroyed. The user must save his header before calling this method (if he needs to save it). Only the original characteristics (Pagesize, buferSize, userHeaderSize and cacheTotalPages) are maintained.
|
virtual |
Restarts the statistics.
Reimplemented from stPageManager.
|
virtual |
Writes the header page to the disk.
| headerpage | The page to be written. |
Reimplemented from stPageManager.
|
virtual |
Writes the given page to the disk. This method will write the page but will not release it. Use ReleasePage() to do it.
| page | The page to be written. |
Implements stPageManager.


Return all posts.
Return the post for the given id.
Return the user for the given id.
Return all users.


|
1-Wire API for .NET Version 4.00
|
Inherits com::dalsemi::onewire::adapter::NetAdapterConstants.
Public Member Functions | |
| NetAdapterSim (String execCmd, String logFilename) throws IOException | |
| NetAdapterSim (String execCmd, byte[] fakeAddress, String logFile, int listenPort) throws IOException | |
| NetAdapterSim (String execCmd, String logFilename, boolean multiThread) throws IOException | |
| NetAdapterSim (String execCmd, String logFilename, int listenPort, boolean multiThread) throws IOException | |
| NetAdapterSim (String execCmd, String logFilename, ServerSocket serverSock) throws IOException | |
| NetAdapterSim (String execCmd, String logFilename, ServerSocket serverSock, boolean multiThread) throws IOException | |
| void | setSecret (String secret) |
| Sets the secret used for authenticating incoming client connections. | |
| void | createMulticastListener () throws IOException,UnknownHostException |
| Creates a Multicast Listener to allow NetAdapter clients to discover this NetAdapterSim automatically. | |
| void | createMulticastListener (int port) throws IOException,UnknownHostException |
| Creates a Multicast Listener to allow NetAdapter clients to discover this NetAdapterSim automatically. | |
| void | createMulticastListener (int port, String group) throws IOException,UnknownHostException |
| Creates a Multicast Listener to allow NetAdapter clients to discover this NetAdapterSim automatically. | |
| void | run () |
| Run method for threaded NetAdapterSim. | |
| void | handleConnection (Socket sock) throws IOException |
| Handles a socket connection. | |
| void | stopHost () |
| Stops all threads and kills the server socket. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | main (String[] args) throws Exception |
| A Default Main Method, for launching NetAdapterSim getting the default adapter with the OneWireAccessProvider and listening on the default port specified by DEFAULT_PORT. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| PrintWriter | logFile |
| Log file. | |
| String | execCommand |
| exec command, command string to start the simulator | |
| byte[] | fakeAddress = null |
| fake address, returned from all search or getAddress commands | |
| ServerSocket | serverSocket = null |
| The server socket for listening for connections. | |
| byte[] | netAdapterSecret = null |
| secret for authentication with the server | |
| volatile boolean | hostStopped = false |
| boolean flags for stopping the host | |
| boolean | singleThreaded = true |
| boolean flag to indicate whether or not the host is single or multi-threaded | |
| Hashtable | hashHandlers = null |
| Map of all Service threads created, only for multi-threaded. | |
| MulticastListener | multicastListener = null |
| Optional, listens for datagram packets from potential clients. | |
| int | timeoutInSeconds = 30 |
| timeout for socket receive, in seconds | |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static final Random | rand = new Random() |
| random number generator, used to issue challenges to client |
NetAdapterSim is the host (or server) component for a network-based DSPortAdapter. It actually wraps the hardware DSPortAdapter and handles connections from outside sources (NetAdapter) who want to access it.
NetAdapterSim is designed to be run in a thread, waiting for incoming connections. You can run this in the same thread as your main program or you can establish the connections yourself (presumably using some higher level of security) and then call the handleConnection(Socket)
{
Once a NetAdapter is connected with the host, a version check is performed followed by a simple authentication step. The authentication is dependent upon a secret shared between the NetAdapter and the host. Both will use a default value, that each will agree with if you don't provide a secret of your own. To set the secret, add the following line to your onewire.properties file:
Optionally, the secret can be set by calling the setSecret(String)
{
The NetAdapter and NetAdapterSim support multicast broadcasts for automatic discovery of compatible servers on your LAN. To start the multicast listener for this NetAdapterSim, call the createMulticastListener()
method {
For information on creating the client component, see the JavaDocs for the NetAdapter.
| NetAdapterSim | ( | String | execCmd, |
| String | logFilename | ||
| ) | throws IOException |
Creates an instance of a NetAdapterSim which wraps the provided adapter. The host listens on the default port as specified by NetAdapterConstants.
Note that the secret used for authentication is the value specified in the onewire.properties file as "NetAdapter.secret=mySecret". To set the secret to another value, use the setSecret(String)
method.
| adapter | DSPortAdapter that this NetAdapterSim will proxy commands to. |
| IOException | if a network error occurs or the listen socket cannot be created on the specified port. |
| NetAdapterSim | ( | String | execCmd, |
| byte[] | fakeAddress, | ||
| String | logFile, | ||
| int | listenPort | ||
| ) | throws IOException |
Creates a single-threaded instance of a NetAdapterSim which wraps the provided adapter. The host listens on the specified port.
Note that the secret used for authentication is the value specified in the onewire.properties file as "NetAdapter.secret=mySecret". To set the secret to another value, use the setSecret(String)
method.
| adapter | DSPortAdapter that this NetAdapterSim will proxy commands to. |
| listenPort | the TCP/IP port to listen on for incoming connections |
| IOException | if a network error occurs or the listen socket cannot be created on the specified port. |
| NetAdapterSim | ( | String | execCmd, |
| String | logFilename, | ||
| boolean | multiThread | ||
| ) | throws IOException |
Creates an (optionally multithreaded) instance of a NetAdapterSim which wraps the provided adapter. The listen port is set to the default port as defined in NetAdapterConstants.
Note that the secret used for authentication is the value specified in the onewire.properties file as "NetAdapter.secret=mySecret". To set the secret to another value, use the setSecret(String)
method.
| adapter | DSPortAdapter that this NetAdapterSim will proxy commands to. |
| multiThread | if true, multiple TCP/IP connections are allowed to interact simulataneously with this adapter. |
| IOException | if a network error occurs or the listen socket cannot be created on the specified port. |
| NetAdapterSim | ( | String | execCmd, |
| String | logFilename, | ||
| int | listenPort, | ||
| boolean | multiThread | ||
| ) | throws IOException |
Creates an (optionally multi-threaded) instance of a NetAdapterSim which wraps the provided adapter. The host listens on the specified port.
Note that the secret used for authentication is the value specified in the onewire.properties file as "NetAdapter.secret=mySecret". To set the secret to another value, use the setSecret(String)
method.
| adapter | DSPortAdapter that this NetAdapterSim will proxy commands to. |
| listenPort | the TCP/IP port to listen on for incoming connections |
| multiThread | if true, multiple TCP/IP connections are allowed to interact simulataneously with this adapter. |
| IOException | if a network error occurs or the listen socket cannot be created on the specified port. |
| NetAdapterSim | ( | String | execCmd, |
| String | logFilename, | ||
| ServerSocket | serverSock | ||
| ) | throws IOException |
Creates an instance of a NetAdapterSim which wraps the provided adapter. The host listens on the default port as specified by NetAdapterConstants.
Note that the secret used for authentication is the value specified in the onewire.properties file as "NetAdapter.secret=mySecret". To set the secret to another value, use the setSecret(String)
method.
| adapter | DSPortAdapter that this NetAdapterSim will proxy commands to. |
| serverSock | the ServerSocket for incoming connections |
| IOException | if a network error occurs or the listen socket cannot be created on the specified port. |
| NetAdapterSim | ( | String | execCmd, |
| String | logFilename, | ||
| ServerSocket | serverSock, | ||
| boolean | multiThread | ||
| ) | throws IOException |
Creates an (optionally multi-threaded) instance of a NetAdapterSim which wraps the provided adapter. The host listens on the specified port.
Note that the secret used for authentication is the value specified in the onewire.properties file as "NetAdapter.secret=mySecret". To set the secret to another value, use the setSecret(String)
method.
| adapter | DSPortAdapter that this NetAdapterSim will proxy commands to. |
| serverSock | the ServerSocket for incoming connections |
| multiThread | if true, multiple TCP/IP connections are allowed to interact simulataneously with this adapter. |
| IOException | if a network error occurs or the listen socket cannot be created on the specified port. |
| void createMulticastListener | ( | ) | throws IOException,UnknownHostException |
Creates a Multicast Listener to allow NetAdapter clients to discover this NetAdapterSim automatically.
Uses defaults for Multicast group and port.
| void createMulticastListener | ( | int | port, |
| String | group | ||
| ) | throws IOException,UnknownHostException |
Creates a Multicast Listener to allow NetAdapter clients to discover this NetAdapterSim automatically.
| port | The port the Multicast socket will receive packets on |
| group | The group the Multicast socket will join |
| void createMulticastListener | ( | int | port | ) | throws IOException,UnknownHostException |
Creates a Multicast Listener to allow NetAdapter clients to discover this NetAdapterSim automatically.
Uses default for Multicast group.
| port | The port the Multicast socket will receive packets on |
| void handleConnection | ( | Socket | sock | ) | throws IOException |
Handles a socket connection.
If single-threaded, the connection is serviced in the current thread. If multi-threaded, a new thread is created for servicing this connection.
| void run | ( | ) |
Run method for threaded NetAdapterSim.
Maintains server socket which waits for incoming connections. Whenever a connection is received launches it services the socket or (optionally) launches a new thread for servicing the socket.
| void setSecret | ( | String | secret | ) |
Sets the secret used for authenticating incoming client connections.
| secret | The shared secret information used for authenticating incoming client connections. |


2 Samuel 14:27
And unto Absalom there were born three sons, and one daughter, whose name was Tamar: she was a woman of a fair countenance.


UNTIL
i
1
10
1
x
list
AND
OR
1
1
100
x
1
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a
A
list
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SET
FROM_START
list
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INSERT
FIRST
list
REMOVE
FIRST
list
list
FIRST
SPLIT
input
JOIN
list
,
TEXT
1
2
2
table
1
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table
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NUMBER
Please input your value
This is a messsage from you
answer:
answer
|
input:
input
randomize
x
1
list
1
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list
temp
GET
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'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe:
All mimsy were the borogroves,
And the mome raths outgrabe.
"Beware the Jabberwock, my son!
The jaws that bite, the claws that catch!
Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun
The frumious Bandersnatch!"
answer
input
NUMBER
Please input your value
i
1
input
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LAST
answer
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answer
input
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Please input your value
INSERT
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input
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answer
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fizzbuzz
Transform the number to FizzBuzz.
answer
input
answer
input
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Please input your value
i
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long
input
short
e
input
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encode
Encode the character.
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input
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answer
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B
C
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F
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fact
Calculate the factorial.
LTE
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A branch is essentially is a unique set of code changes with a unique name. Each repository can have one or more branches. The main branch — the one where all changes eventually get merged back into, and is called master.
We use a branch to isolate development work without affecting other branches in the repository. Each repository has one default branch, and can have multiple other branches. You can merge a branch into another branch using a pull request.


Shopify
Home
About
Sales
Contact
Buy
Furniture
Shop Now
Men
Women
Shop Now
Buy Fruits
Shop Now
Shopify
Item-Name
Qty
Total


My Main title
My top level heading
My subheading
My sub-subheading
My cat is
very
grumpy
My pic
This is my first picture.
UL...
123
456
asd
OL...
asd
sdf
dfg
百度一下


MIT
This is a modal window. You can do the following things with it:
I can open more Aknos
I'm one more Akno


Realty check: Current rates and unit sizes in Rs 1-1.5 crore price range
If you are looking at buying real estate, an idea about prevailing rates would come in handy
by Business StandardBusiness Standard brings you a snapshot of average current rates and unit sizes in localities that offer property in the price range of Rs 1 crore and Rs 1.5 crore. Note
·The ticket price range considered for the above data points is between Rs 1 crore and Rs 1.5 crore
·All the data points discussed in the above table refer to primary market only
·Above residential data set comprises of residential apartments only
·Above residential data is representative of organised real estate developers only
·The top performing micromarkets based on sales during last year (August-2018 to July-2019) is represented on the above table
·Data points are updated till July 2019
Source: PropEquity


| Path: | lib/random.rb |
| Last Update: | Fri May 11 16:18:12 -0400 2007 |
Random is a class like no other. Random allows you do to fun things like ‘random.sentence’ and ‘random.position’. It takes no quarter. It asks for no parameters.
random = Random.new
For an overview on the Grammar system, please head over to the Grammar class. These are just mainly helper functions that interact with Grammar. For example,
random.sentence 'SENTENCE'
That would pull a random SENTENCE line out of your rules.txt, automatically replacing capitalized words with their rules.txt counterparts.
random.item 'NOUN'
That function pulls a random NOUN out. Some other randomness might randomly be added at a random point in time.


Image process API
Object detection based on faster R-CNN in cloud computing
Search:
You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.


| High Volume Tests (per year) | |
| Comprehensive Metabolic Panel | 32 million |
| Basic Metabolic Panel | 5 million |
| Complete Blood Count (CBC) | 30 million |
| Lipid Panel | 25 million |
| TSH (thyroid function) | 15 million |
| Hemoglobin A1c | 12 million |
| Vitamin D | 7 million |
| PSA (prostate) | 5 million |
| PT-INR (coagulation test) | 5 million |
| Testosterone | 1 million |
| Obstetrical Panel | 0.6 million |


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Contents
How to add a new member to the existing
group?
How to change your existing group details?
How to view your expense graph using your
existing transaction details?
How to edit/delete expenses from the
group?
How to logout from your account?
1. Go to the Login page
2. Click on “Sign up” tab
3. Add your details to create a new account
4. Click “Submit”
5. Here, you can login to your new account.
1. You need to login with GroEx account
2. Click the Link New group.
3. Here, you can set your group name, then submit.
4. Click “Add” to add the number of group members.
5. Then Click “Back” to go to the Group settings page.
1.
Login
to your existing account.
2.
Click
on the link with your existing group name.
3.
Go
to the “Settings” tab, click on it.
4.
Select
a member from the drop box.
5.
Then
Click on the “Add”.
1.
Click
on your group name link in the login page.
2.
Go
to the “Add Bill” tab on the top of the page.
3.
Here,
you can add your bill type, description, amount & date.
4.
Then
Click “Submit”
1. Go to the login page.
2. Login with your valid username and password.
3. Go to the “Settings” tab.
4. Here you can change your group name and members.
5. Then Click “Change”.
6. Your changes will be updated.
1. Login with your existing account
2. Go to the “Expense graph” tab
3. Here you can able to view your expense graph of your last 5 months
1.
Login
with your valid username and password
2.
Click
on the link displayed with your existing group name
3.
Here
you can see your previous transaction details
4.
Click
“Edit”
5.
Here
you can change your transaction details
6.
And
click “Submit”
7.
If
you want to delete any previous transactions,
Click the “Delete” tab.
1. Login to your existing account
2. Go to the “Settings” tab.
3. Here you can see the group members
4. You can delete group members by clicking cross bar
1. Go to the Login page
2. Click on the “user” tab on the left corner of the navigation bar.
3. Click on “Logout”


We love our missionaries, who are serving the Lord (and others) faithfully in the US and abroad.
Feel free to connect with them directly and get involved in what God is doing around the world.
Please pray for our partners in the field, consider supporting them if you can, and if nothing else, you could send them an encouraging word to let them know you're thinking of them.
Branden & Ernie Treu
Ethan & Silas
Calvary Cork
Children’s Ministry
Web:
treuimage.com
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Kyle & Krista Fox
Aidan & Liam
Calvary Chapel Belém
Serving Victims of Human Trafficking
Web:
diagratia.org
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>FB:
http://bit.ly/2x41my8
Whatsapp:
+55 (91) 8508-0446 (text/call)
Gary & Carli Betts
Ruth, Esther, & Naomi
New Hope Calvary Chapel
Church Planting, Street Ministry
Web:
stepsoffaith.me
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FB:
facebook.com/stepsoffaith.me
Jon & Kristen Coupal
Terebinth Ministry School of Discipleship
Pastoral Leadership Training
Amanda Fouse
New Hope Calvary Chapel
Church Planting, Street Ministry
Web:
amandainireland.com
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FB:
facebook.com/offtoireland
Byron and Emily Johnson
Calvary Chapel Zaporozhye
Serving as Lead Pastor, Worship
Website:
byronandemilyinukraine.blogspot.com
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FB:
facebook.com/johnsonsinukraine
Bob & Cate Matthews
After The Storm 4 Christ
Disaster Recovery, Crisis Response
Web:
afterthestorm4christ.org
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>FB:
facebook.com/AftertheStorm4Christ


circos.genomicInitialize.Rd
Initialize circular plot with any genomic data
circos.genomicInitialize( data, sector.names = NULL, major.by = NULL, plotType = c("axis", "labels"), tickLabelsStartFromZero = TRUE, axis.labels.cex = 0.4*par("cex"), labels.cex = 0.8*par("cex"), track.height = NULL, ...)
| data | A data frame in bed format. |
|---|---|
| sector.names | Labels for each sectors which will be drawn along each sector. It will not modify values of sector index. |
| major.by | Increment of major ticks. It is calculated automatically if the value is not set (about every 10 degrees there is a major tick). |
| plotType | If it is not |
| tickLabelsStartFromZero | Whether axis tick labels start from 0? This will only affect the axis labels while not affect x-values in cells. |
| axis.labels.cex | The font size for the axis tick labels. |
| labels.cex | The font size for the labels. |
| track.height | If |
| ... | Pass to |
The function will initialize circular plot from genomic data. If plotType
is set with value in axis
or labels
, there will
create a new track.
The order of sectors related to data structure of data
. If the first column in data
is a factor, the order of sectors
is levels(data[[1]])
; If the first column is just a simple vector, the order of sectors is unique(data[[1]]
.
For more details on initializing genomic plot, please refer to the vignettes.
df = data.frame(name = c("TP53", "TP63", "TP73"), start = c(7565097, 189349205, 3569084), end = c(7590856, 189615068, 3652765), stringsAsFactors = FALSE) circos.genomicInitialize(df)circos.clear() df[[1]] = factor(df[[1]], levels = c("TP73", "TP63", "TP53")) circos.genomicInitialize(df)


Your Address Books
Address Book is where you can store contact details in personal address books. By default a Contacts and an Emailed Contacts address book are created for you, and you can create additional address books.
Only a name is required to create a contact in your address books, or you can create detailed contact cards that include full name, multiple email addresses, work, home, and other addresses, phone numbers, and notes about that contact. You can also create group contact lists.
The Emailed Contacts address book can be automatically populated when you send an email to a new address that is not in one of your other address books. You can disable this feature from your Preferences>Address Book tab. Remove the check from Enable auto adding of contacts.
Your email administrator can set a maximum limit for the number of entries you can have in all of your address books. When you reach this maximum, you cannot add any more contacts. However, you can delete unused contacts to free up space.
Open the Address Book tab. The Overview pane displays a list of your address books.
In the Address Book Overview pane, click edit.
Click New Address Book.
Enter the name and select the background color for the new address book.
Click Create Address Book.
The new address book is listed in the Overview pane.


Get(CurrentPrivilegeSetName)Returns the name of the privilege set that is being used to evaluate this calculation in the database file. See also Get(AccountPrivilegeSetName) function.If a user is using the default Admin account and you haven’t modified access privileges for the database file, this function returns [Full Access].
• If you specify the context for the current calculation, this function will be evaluated based on that context; otherwise, it will be evaluated based on the context of the current window.
• If you select the Run script with full access privileges script option, this function returns [Full Access].
• For a current user in the sales department, Get(CurrentPrivilegeSetName) might return [Data Entry Only].For a user with Read-Only Access to a database who is running a script that is set to run with full access privileges, Get(AccountPrivilegeSetName)returns [Read-Only Access] but Get(CurrentPrivilegeSetName)returns [Full Access] (for the current script).


Shall We Dance? A film review by Marty Mapes Copyright 1997 Marty Mapes
*** (out of 4) Shall We Dance? Opens (at least to American audiences) with an explanation that in Japan, dancing is as socially acceptable as, say, picking your nose.
The movie then introduces Mr. Sugiyama (Koji Yakusho), a good-looking Japanese businessman in his early forties. He sold his soul to the company to earn enough to buy a house for his wife and daughter. With that accomplished, he realizes he is still unfulfilled.
Every day, at a certain stop on his train ride home, he sees the same girl gazing forlornly out the window of a dance studio. He becomes infatuated and, one day, gets the nerve to go to the studio for a closer look. Flustered, and unable to pay for private lessons with the girl in the window, he enrolls in a beginning dance class with two other students. Sugiyama is a below-average student, but his infatuation keeps him coming back every Wednesday.
After a few lessons, he gets up the nerve to ask Mai (Tamiyo Kusakari) out for dinner. She coldly tells him that she doesn't date students - then adds that if he joined the class because of her, he should quit. Rather than admit his ulterior motive, he decides to stay in the class.
Without any hope of winning Mai's affection, Sugiyama throws himself into his studies. Not only does his dancing improve, he begins to enjoy it more. For now, he has found another source of fulfillment. Soon he finds himself practicing dance steps on the train platform while he waits to go home.
At the apex of the story's arch, Mai looks out her window and sees Sugiyama absentmindedly practicing his steps. This time he is the object of her glance, and she is the one who is moved. She sees that Sugiyama has found a simple joy in dance, which moves her to re-evaluate her own motives.
The plot then continues to its rather conventional conclusion.
Two aspects of this movie make it a rewarding choice. First, it is good-natured and lighthearted. Sugiyama and Mai each start with a certain dissatisfaction: Mai is always forlorn, Sugiyama is unfulfilled. Along the way each finds satisfaction, not just through the ritual of dance, but through simple human contact and interaction. The movie has some light funny moments (some say at the expense of character depth), that make a nice balance to the movie's simple but earnest "message."
Second, the movie offers Americans a rare look at Japanese culture. Many of the great Japanese movies available in the U.S. are historical epics that don't show us the personal side of Japan today. SHALL WE DANCE offers a look at the everyday modern Japanese world. For example, Sugiyama doesn't even have a cubicle at work; he sits at a long table with another person - right behind another long table seating four people. (His computer uses Microsoft Windows.) A modest house in Japan is hard to come by: it took Sugiyama until he was 40 to be able to afford one. Many of these "mundane" details captured in the background of SHALL WE DANCE? can be fascinating to the western viewer.
So though SHALL WE DANCE is lightweight, it doesn't pretend to be otherwise. It succeeds well in what it sets out to do. Let's hope it does well enough in this country to encourage more cultural exports like it.
Check out more current movie reviews at http://www.indra.com/~mmapes/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Without Accessibility
The following examples are shown without accessibility features included.
The following examples are shown without accessibility features included.
This is text on a background whose color combination has a low contrast ratio, making it difficult for low-vision visitors to read the text.
This is a video with a voiceover but no captions available, making it difficult for hard of hearing visitors to understand the voiceover.
This is a picture without proper alt text.


Orubebe Paul TamaraudoubraOptometrist and budding Web Developer I am a young Optometrist, Poet, and Artist, who's passionate about tech, and I am taking a course on Web development |
| Dates | Job Description |
|---|---|
| 2013(March-April) | Glazing at Metro Eye Clinic Ibadan. |
| 2014(November-December) | Solo Practice at Nigeria Army Eye Center Bonny Camp, V.I, Lagos. |
| 2015(January-April) | Externship at Nigeria Army Eye Center Bonny Camp, V.I, Lagos |
| 2016(February)-2017(March) | Internship at Hephzibah Eye Clinic |
| 2017(July)-2019(December) | Full time Optometrist at Citadel Opticals |
| Ocular patient management | ⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| Cooking | ⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| Drawing | ⭐⭐⭐ |
| Web development | ⭐⭐ |


This demonstrates OneSignal integration and message targeting possibilities in Persoo.
See
our implementation guide for more details.
Instructions
Subscribe to "Push Notifications" (use the bell icon in the page corner). Box on the right will show you,
if you are subscribed and what is your "playerID".
In the box on the right, select you favourite "car brand" and click "trigger" to send push notification as a reaction to Persoo event.
Persoo can similarly triger push notifications using it's targeting options. Sent Basket Reminders and other Remarketing messages.


Gordon Brown: UK is torn apart by Brexit and divisive nationalism
by Scotsman ReporterGordon Brown is to claim removing Boris Johnson from Number 10 is the first step in restoring "common decency" and moving the UK forward.
The former prime minister will be speaking at three events across Scotland - in Fife, South Lanarkshire and East Lothian - on Saturday amid the General Election campaign.
He will highlight child poverty as an issue which should be central to concerns of politicians and voters on December 12, with 121,925 children in working families north of the border living in such conditions.
READ MORE: Question Time: Leaders grilled as Nicola Sturgeon turns up heat on Jeremy Corbyn
Mr Brown is to say: "Boris Johnson's departure from Downing Street on December 12 is the first step to moving our United Kingdom forward - united again in purpose, compassion and common decency.
"People talk of the government spending more but austerity has not ended for millions of families with children and millions of low-paid workers.
"Austerity for them will continue throughout the next parliament if Boris Johnson's policies are implemented.
"The UK is already torn apart by Brexit, divisive nationalisms, a north-south divide and the crude trolling of vulnerable people of all sides.
"We are so disunited we have lost sight of a once-compassionate, state-guaranteed safety net and seem unable to work together - even to come to the aid of vulnerable children.
"Labour is absolutely right to say it will abolish universal credit. This discredited system - the brainchild of Iain Duncan Smith - is chaotic, demeaning and poverty-inducing. Nothing can make it work.
"The first step to relieving child poverty is the end of universal credit.
"A caring nation would increase child benefit substantially, raise the child credit, end the withdrawal of benefits from three and four-child families and guarantee that there is always enough housing benefit in place to pay rent."


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {%block styles%} {{ super() }} {%endblock%} {%block content%}
Share with us your Tech pitch.
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| | |
- addplotmetadata(expdat, field, value=False, inverse=False, color='g', ax=False, beforesample=True, partial=False)
- plot lines on an experiment plot from plotexp. NOTE: need to use with the output of plotexp!!!
input:
expdat : Experiment
field : string
name of the metadata field to use
value : string
the value that when present we will plot, or False to plot whenever not empty
inverse : bool
inverse the logic of value
color : string
the color to plot (matplotlib plot style - i.e. 'r:')
beforesample : bool
True if it happened between the prev. and current sample, False if in the middle of the sample
partial : bool
True to allow substring match for field/value, False for exact match
- getlabelnames(cexp, showdb=True, showcontam=True)
- Get the sequence label list for an experiment
input:
- onplotkeyclick(event)
- onplotmouseclick(event)
- plotexp(exp, sortby=False, numeric=False, minreads=4, rangeall=False, seqdb=None, cdb=None, showline=True, ontofig=False, usegui=True, showxall=False, showcolorbar=False, ptitle=False, lowcutoff=1, uselog=True, showxlabel=True, colormap=False, colorrange=False, linewidth=2, subline='')
- Plot an experiment
input:
exp - from load()
sortby - name of mapping file field to sort by or Flase to not sort
numeric - True if the field is numeric
minreads - minimum number of reads per bacteria in order to show it or 0 to show all
rangeall - True to show all frequencies in image scale, false to saturate at 10%
seqdb - the SRBactDB database (from bactdb.load)
cdb - the cool sequences database (from cooldb.load), or None (default) to use the heatsequer loaded cdb
showline - if True plot lines between category values
ontofig - name of ontology to plot for bactdb or false to no plot
usegui - True use a gui for otu summary, False just print
showxall - True to show all sample names when not sorting, False to show no more than 10
showcolorbar - True to plot the colorbar. False to not plot
ptitle - name of the figure or False to show processing history as name
lowcutoff - minimal value for read (for 0 log transform) - the minimal resolution - could be 10000*2/origreads
showxlabel : bool
True to show the x label (default), False to hide it
colormap : string or False
name of colormap or False (default) to use mpl default colormap
colorrange : [min,max] or False
[min,max] to set the colormap range, False to use data min,max (default) as specified in rangeall
subline : str
Name of category for subline plotting or '' (Default) for no sublines
output:
newexp - the plotted experiment (sorted and filtered)
ax - the plot axis
- showsampleids(cexp, cax, show=True, maxsamples=25)
- show the y-lables (taxonomies) for the plot window
input:
cexp : Experiment
cax : axis (matplotlib)
the plot window axis
show : bool
True (default) to show the labels, False to remove them
maxsamples : int
Maximal number of samples to show (to prevent slow repsonse when looking at big experiment) or 0 to show all
- showtaxonomies(cexp, cax, show=True, showdb=True, showcontam=True, maxtax=250)
- show the y-lables (taxonomies) for the plot window
input:
cexp : Experiment
cax : axis (matplotlib)
the plot window axis
show : bool
True (default) to show the labels, False to remove them
showdb : bool
True (default) to add '*' to sequences in the cooldb database, False to not add '*'
showcontam : bool
True (default) to show suspected contamination bacteria in red, False to not color separately
maxtax : int
Maximal number of taxonomies to show (to prevent slow repsonse when looking at big experiment) or 0 to show all
|


(You
can search any file or page on this web site by following the steps found by
clicking on Search.)
Descendants of John Almon Hines
[ Click on the red arrow for a shortcut to the list of family
trees on this site
s Click on the
blue question mark for assistance in navigating among family trees
... + Elizabeth Matz b: 27 Apr 1871 d: 06 Aug
1955 m: 01 Jun 1892
..
2 Homer
Johann Adam (Norm) Hines b: 07 Jan
1899 in Summit Twp, Monroe County, Ohio
d: 11 Apr 1988 obit
.....
+ Grace G. DeVoe b: 22 Dec 1898 in
Lewisville, Ohio d: 01 Feb 1977 m: 12 Oct 1926
.......
3 John O. Hines
..........
+ Lois B. Vernon
............
4 Carol Jean Hines
............
4 Janice Hines
............
4 Craig Vernon Hines b: 30 Jul 1952 d: 30 Jul 1952
.......
3 Denver T. Hines d: Apr 1935
..
*2nd Wife of Homer Johann Adam (Norm) Hines:
.....
+ Freda J. (Bates) Karth m: 20 Feb 1980
..
2 Earl Louis
Hines b: 24 Dec 1902 in in Summit
Twp, Monroe County, Ohio
.....
+ Irene Murvine
.......
3 Lawrence Hines
.......
3 Gloria Elizabeth Hines b: 22 Sep 1928
..........
+ Robert Karcher
............
4 Arthur Joe Karcher
............
4 Gloria Jean Karcher b: ABT
1928
..
*2nd Wife of Earl Louis Hines:
.....
+ Hazel Cumrine
.......
3 Jack Bruce Cumrine
..
2 Lawrence
William Hines b: 17 Aug 1904 in
Lewisville, OH d: 27 May 1929 in
Lewisville, OH
.....
+ Audra Lavada Young b: 24 Jan 1907 in Lewisville, Ohio d: 08 Apr 1990 in Columbus, Ohio m: 15 Aug 1928 obit
Provided by: Richard
Harrington
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Football rumours from the media
What the papers say
Newcastle are interested in signing Arsenal’s Switzerland midfielder Granit Xhaka on loan in January, The Daily Telegraph reports.
League One side Peterborough have placed a £13million asking price on English striker Ivan Toney, 23, who has been linked with Burnley and Bournemouth, according to The Sun.
Borussia Dortmund have joined the chase for “Chelsea outcast” Olivier Giroud, the Daily Mirror reports.
Real Madrid and Barcelona are set to go head-to-head in a transfer battle over Arsenal captain Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, says The Sun.
Social media round-up
Players to watch
Erling Braut Haaland: Manchester United are favourites in the race to sign Red Bull Salzburg’s Norway striker, who was coached by Ole Gunnar Solskjaer at Molde, according to Dagbladet.
Mario Mandzukic: United hope to reach an agreement with Juventus for Croatian striker Mandzukic, 33, to train with the club next month before a January transfer, Tuttosport reports.
Zlatan Ibrahimovic: AC Milan are keen to sign the Swedish free agent, 38, in the January transfer window, but the deal requires the consent of chief executive Ivan Gazidis, Calciomercato says.


So you heard quantum computation and entanglement were a thing. They probably make no goddamn sense. Maybe this will help at least provide a different way of looking at it. Let's look at something called the Mermin-Peres Magic Square, which I call here the "quantum square" purely for convenience (not at all to downplay the contributions of David Mermin or Asher Peres).
Before we talk about the quantum square we have to review something. In particular we have to review what a (so called) magic square is. Then we can get into the real magic.
A 3x3 magic square is a 3x3 grid of numbers such that each column and each row sums to the same value. Sometimes we add the same constraint to the diagonals but let's ignore that here.
For example:
4 9 2
3 5 7
8 1 6
The sum of each column is 15, the sum of each row is 15, so this is a magic square. Cool? All refreshed? Cool.
A quantum square is slightly different. A 3x3 quantum square is a 3x3 grid of 0s and 1s such that each row sums to an even number and each column sums to an odd number.
0+0+0 = 0 is even
0+0+1 = 1 is odd
0+1+0 = 1 is odd
0+1+1 = 2 is even
And so on...
The sum of a list of numbers being even or odd is what is called a “parity” constraint. If you know what that means, good for you. If not, parity is just a fancy math way of saying evenness. I promise there’s nothing up my sleeve.
At this point you may have already tried to construct a quantum square, either in your head or on a piece of paper. If you haven’t, why not try it now? (don't spend too long on this though)
I'll wait.
Spoilers: there is no such quantum square.
It’s literally impossible to construct a square that satisfies the given constraints.
Well. It’s impossible… classically.
If we change the problem slightly, and introduce a property of quantum information, we can do something interesting.
But we're getting ahead of ourselves. First we need some friends.
Our old friend Alice is back from Wonderland and is now a quantum scientist, which, honestly, makes a lot of sense.
Meanwhile, Barb from Stranger Things actually did escape the Upside Down but instead of going back to her normal life she ran away to study quantum physics, because of course she did.
Lastly, Charlie Bucket, now the owner and President of the Wonka Corporation, has stepped down as CEO to focus on supervising Wonka’s Research and Development Department, which is, among other things, funding quantum research because Charlie feels like his existing candy just isn’t weird or dangerous enough.
So Alice, Barb and Charlie are now in the Wonka R&D facility setting up a little game to do with a quantum square.
First, Alice and Barb will be allowed to talk and share some strategy and materials. Then Alice will go to one room, and Barb will go to another separate room. Once Alice and Barb are in separate rooms they have no phones, internet, and can’t hear or see each other or pass notes. No communicating allowed.
Charlie will then go to Alice’s room, and ask Alice to provide the first, second, or third row of a quantum square.
Charlie will then go to Barb’s room, and ask Barb to provide the first, second, or third column of a quantum square.
Then Charlie will check that Alice’s row sums to an even number, that Barb’s column sums to an odd number, and that the overlapping cell of Alice’s row and Barb’s column matches.
If all those things check out, Alice and Barb win the game. If one of them doesn’t check out, then they lose.
To reiterate, Alice and Barb are separated so Alice does not know which column Charlie picked from Barb and Barb does not know which row Charlie picked from Alice.
So for example if Charlie chooses row 1 and Alice gives 000 and then Charlie choses column 1 and Barb gives 010 then all the constraints are satisfied because 000 sums to even, 010 sums to odd, and (1,1)=0 matches, so they win.
However if Charlie chooses row 2 and column 1 and Alice gives 000 and Barb gives 010 then the parity constraints are satisfied but the (2,1) cell doesn’t match, so they lose.
The only way for Alice and Barb to win this game 100% of the time is for them to share a complete quantum square ahead of time, right? But that’s impossible. No such square exists. Classically, the best they can do is win 8 out of every 9 times by sharing a quantum square where only one of the 9 entries is broken.
Let's see how they could win this game 8 out of every 9 times. If Alice and Barb set themselves up with the following:
Alice has:
0 0 0
1 1 0
0 0 0
Barb has:
0 0 0
1 1 0
0 0 1
Then they will win unless Charlie picks row three and column three (which is a 1/9 chance if Charlie picks randomly). And if Charlie doesn't pick randomly Alice and Barb can randomly choose which cell to be broken and that is mathematically the same. So they’ll win 8 out of 9 times.
Now here’s were things get weird.
The spoiler here is that Alice and Barb can do better than a score of 8/9, with a little something called quantum entanglement.
In their pre-game strategy session Alice and Barb share a specific quantum state of four entangled qubits. Then once they are separated they can use this quantum state and a quantum algorithm to generate winning answers to Charlie’s questions 100% of the time, all without communication.
The mathematics of the algorithm that achieves this 100% result does require some quantum algebra. So instead of doing quantum algebra I will use magic. Alice, Barb and Charlie are all pretty familiar with magic of various kinds so this hopefully won’t be too difficult for them to follow.
The Wonka R&D department has developed a line of special magical orbs called Entangled Orbs which can briefly (and with great care) be duplicated such that the two duplicates can be separated. A duplicated orb can then be activated with certain spells which cause it to produce either a red or a green light. We’ll get into the dynamics of this orb a bit later.
Also the Wonka R&D department has acquired several sets of magical Pauli stones that can be used in various arangements to produce different spells.
The Pauli stones come in sets of three stones labelled Xeno, Yotta, and Zaphir. There are also just some regular non magical stones laying around because those are needed too.
There are nine magical spells we can do by arranging these stones. It’s not necessary to understand or remember each spell but here they all are in case you’re interested:
Once the stones are in place for a spell the caster adds a single drop of water from a height of one foot.
Each of these nine spells will cause the nearest instance of an Entangled Orb to emit either a red or a green light.
Only three of these spells can be cast on any given instance of an Entangled Orb. The orb instance will disintegrate after emitting its third light.
Now, equipped with this orb, Alice and Barb are ready to play the game. They duplicate an Entangled Orb in the pre game strategy session and each take their copy of the orb.
When Charlie asks Alice for row 1, Alice will cast spells 1, 2, and 3 and create her row with 1 for red and 0 for green.
And then when Charlie asks Barb for column 2, Barb will cast spells 2, 5 and 8 and create her column with 1 for red and 0 for green.
Both copies of the orb disintegrate and nobody ever knows what the other 4 values of the quantum square were.
The three of them then repeat this strategy hundreds of times over the next few weeks. With the rows 1 and 2 and 3 being revealed by spells 1,2,3 and 4,5,6 and 7,8,9 respectively and the columns 1 and 2 and 3 being revealed by spells 1,4,7 and 2,5,8 and 3,6,9 respectively.
This strategy works 100% of the time.
Charlie, being the owner of Wonka Corporation is bewildered and impressed at his own genius, despite doing almost none of the actual work.
Alice and Barb are satisfied that they finally solved the quantum square problem and will get to continue their employment at Wonka Corporation.
Now, at this point you might be suspecting that the two duplicated orbs are communicating to each other instantaneously at a distance via some sort of radio, wormhole, or some purely mysterious magic. They are not.
The magic they use is reasonably well understood and it doesn’t involve faster than light communication, nor any communication at all.
The two instances of the orb carry inside them information that is different to the normal kind of information we are accustomed to.
The orbs do not know what their answer will be before they are asked and they do not need to check with each other at any point after they are separated. Their answer is the result of a quantum computation on an entangled quantum state of four qubits, that computation being provided by the three spells used combined with the original entangled state set up when the orbs are originally divided.
It’s probably impossible to fully grasp the nature of this quantum computation without knowing the specific quantum algebra involved in the algorithm here. In other words, how the spells actually apply to the quantum state mathematically. The higher level point is that it allows Alice and Barb to do overlapping computations that make it look like they are communicating, when they are in fact not communicating at all, at least not after the initial entanglement event.
Is this useful in the real world for anything other than games? Maybe? Plenty of stuff starts out being for games and ends up being super useful beyond games, graphical user interfaces being a great example. Extremely hopeful speculation on my part but maybe the ability for people to do some overlapping computation on the spot without communicating will be the key to resolving some particularly thorny privacy problems.
What is clear though is that this kind of thing seems fundamentally impossible to do with classical computation without active communication. Even if one was to describe in complete detail the quantum states using classical information, the "collapse" step in which spells are cast (i.e. observations made) cannot be guaranteed to be correlated across spacetime without actual real world quantum entanglement.
In any case, hopefully this helped you understand that quantum entanglement is basically indistinguishable from magic, but like, a really weirdly specific kind of magic, and not like the kind that can enable faster than light communication.
If you're interested in any addition materials on the topic (fair warning these are all more technical):
Standard disclaimer that if I got anything technically wrong here or made up a magical crossover world that was deeply upsetting to any fantasy fans that's totally my fault and not anybody else's.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Register {% endblock %} {% block main %}
When you’re on top of your money, life is good. Jesse is here to help you effortlessly manage your finances all in one place. Get started today for free.
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PARTNER
Are you an organisation, public or private. Do you want to help give hopr to these children?


about us
TWR is a non-denominational radio network committed to reaching people with the Word of God so that lasting fruit is produced. To achieve this, it works with partners, listeners and friends in programming (production and delivery), transmission, audience/public relations, finance and administration.
Programmes
Enjoy listening and interacting with such programmes like Women of hope, Kulingalira Mozama, Friday Night Live and many more.
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As a young boy, radio fascinated him. And in trying to understand it better grew the interest in it. No wonder he became an ardent listener.
His life changed in 1999 when he stepped into a radio studio for the first time as he joined Trans World Radio (TWR) as a producer.
With close to two decades in the industry, Kaonga has authored a book titled From Listener to a Broadcaster. It chronicles his personal journey into the broadcasting world.
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His life changed in 1999 when he stepped into a radio studio for the first time as he joined Trans World Radio (TWR) as a producer.
With close to two decades in the industry, Kaonga has authored a book titled From Listener to a Broadcaster. It chronicles his personal journey into the broadcasting world.
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If you meet these qualifications, please apply enclosing your detailed CV, Copies of certificates and a letter of recommendation from your church, to The Finance and Administration Officer TWR Malawi, P.O. Box 52, Lilongwe, you may deliver your application by hand at the TWR Office in area 3, Lilongwe behind Bishop Makenzie, OR email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Closing date for receiving applications for the post of Driver is 12 July 2018.
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•be a committed Christian, in right standing with his or her church
• a valid driver’s license
• MSCE and at least 2 years of experience
If you meet these qualifications, please apply enclosing your detailed CV, Copies of certificates and a letter of recommendation from your church, to The Finance and Administration Officer TWR Malawi, P.O. Box 52, Lilongwe, you may deliver your application by hand at the TWR Office in area 3, Lilongwe behind Bishop Makenzie, OR email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Closing date for receiving applications for the post of Driver is 12 July 2018.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% if intro=='yes' %}
{% endif %}This web app helps you to find similar fonts of your choice, looking at font balances and weight. On this chart, letters are positioned according to each font similarity to {{ ref_font.name }}.


I gave a talk at the University of Richmond on “Ed-Tech in a Time of Trump” (see transcript above). I also facilitated three separate discussions at the school – with faculty, with staff, and with students – about privacy and information security.
I co-lead a conversation at Educon with José Vilson on race and education
I joined a Virtually Connection session at Educon with Bill Fitzgerald to discuss our “cryptoparty”
Other Projects
I attended an Inquiry Schools board meeting
I did an interview with the organizers for OEB MidSummit, where I’m speaking in June
I updated my websites and CV to reflect January’s goings-on
Dropbox deleted all my files – see story above – so that’s been fun. Not
I had the flu
Travel
Philadelphia PA, Richmond VA, Washington DC
Upcoming week: Hermosa Beach CA
Family and Friends
Traveling on the east coast has meant seeing a lot of friends. <3


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} Home Account menu Back Sign out UKPRN:12345678 East Reading College Edit search Filter by type Search 16 to 19 Funding Adult Funding PE and Sports Premium Filter by academic year Search 2018 to 2019 2017 to 2018 Funding Statements Adult Funding for 2018 to 2019 Adult Education Budget funding statement. May 2018 version 1 Adult Funding for 2018 to 2019 Adult Education Budget and loans facilities funding statement. March 2018 version 1 PDF, 245KB This PDF may not be suitable for users of assistive technology. You can email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to ask for a different format. Adult Funding for 2017 to 2018 Loans facilities and 16 to 18 Traineeships funding statement. May 2018 version 1 PDF, 245KB This PDF may not be suitable for users of assistive technology. You can email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to ask for a different format. {% endblock %}
UKPRN:12345678
Adult Education Budget funding statement.
May 2018 version 1
Adult Education Budget and loans facilities funding statement.
March 2018 version 1
Loans facilities and 16 to 18 Traineeships funding statement.


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Angles is a simple learning tool. Angles takes you through 10 small quizzes where you have to measure or guess the angle between two lines. The difference between the actual angle and your guess is added to the your score.
Lower scores are best ...
Installation of Angles is like installing any other Palm OS program:
When the synchronization is done you will have a 'Angles' icon in the Unfiled category on your Palm PDA. Feel free to move Angles to another category.
When starting Angles you're met with the High Score (or actually, Low Score!) table. Lower scores are better. Tap the Start button to start the quiz.
There are 10 angles to guess. The actual angle to guess, is the span of the incomplete circle. Enter your guess in the field next to the Guess button. Press the Guess button when you think you know the right angle. Your score will be determined and you will go on to the next angle. After 10 angles, your performance will be evaluated ... Go for the lowest score!
By clicking the Exclude Reflex Angles or Include Reflex Angles you can select whether you want to exclude or include reflex angles (161-360 degrees).


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TextTrackRenderer
Overview
The TextTrackRenderer is a tool allowing to render subtitles synchronized with a video element (or any HTMLMediaElement).
For now it supports the following formats:
- TTML
- webVTT
- srt
- sami
The video does not need to be played through the RxPlayer for the TextTrackRenderer to work. It is a completely independent tool which just rely on the video element for synchronization information.
Brief summary
If you don’t want to read all this documentation, here is a complete example of how it can be used:
// import TextTrackRenderer and the parsers we want
import TextTrackRenderer, {
TTML_PARSER,
VTT_PARSER,
SRT_PARSER,
SAMI_PARSER,
} from "rx-player/experimental/tools/TextTrackRenderer";
// Add the needed parsers to the TextTrackRenderer
TextTrackRenderer.addParsers([ TTML_PARSER, VTT_PARSER, SRT_PARSER, SAMI_PARSER ]);
// get video element the subtitles has to be synchronized to
const videoElement = document.querySelector("video");
// get HTML element in which the text track will be displayed
// Should generally be on top of the video, with the same size than it (but can
// also be in any shape, corresponding to your UI needs).
const textTrackElement = document.querySelector(".text-track-container");
const textTrackRenderer = new TextTrackRenderer({
videoElement,
textTrackElement,
});
// example: a ".srt" track
const exampleSRT = `1
00:00:01,600 --> 00:00:04,200
English (US)
2
00:00:05,900 --> 00:00:07,999
This is a subtitle in American English
3
00:00:10,000 --> 00:00:14,000
Adding subtitles is very easy to do
`;
try {
textTrackRenderer.setTextTrack({
data: exampleSRT,
type: "srt", // or "ttml" / "vtt" / "sami"
// timeOffset: 2.3, // optional offset in seconds to add to the subtitles
});
} catch (e) {
console.error(`Could not parse the subtitles: ${e}`);
}
How to import it
The TextTrackRenderer is still considered an “experimental” tool. This means that its API could change at any new version of the RxPlayer (don’t worry, we would still document all changes made to it in the corresponding release note).
As an experimental tool, the TextTrackRenderer is imported as such:
import TextTrackRenderer from "rx-player/experimental/tools/TextTrackRenderer";
But just importing the TextTrackRenderer alone is pointless, you also have to import the text track parsers you want to use manually (this is a choice we made to avoid wasting space for subtitles formats you might not want).
To import the parsers you want, you just have to do something along the line of:
// Add two parsers to the TextTrackRenderer: one for TTML subtitles and one for
// srt subtitles
import TextTrackRenderer, {
TTML_PARSER,
SRT_PARSER,
} from "rx-player/experimental/tools/TextTrackRenderer";
TextTrackRenderer.addParsers([ TTML_PARSER, SRT_PARSER ]);
Here are the different available parsers:
| Import name | Subtitles format parsed |
|---|---|
TTML_PARSER |
TTML |
VTT_PARSER |
WebVTT |
SRT_PARSER |
SubRip (.srt) |
SAMI_PARSER |
SAMI |
How to use it
Preamble
Now that it is imported, we can begin to use it.
We will need three items:
-
The video element our subtitles has to be synchronized to.
-
Another HTML element, in which the various subtitles will be rendered by the TextTrackRenderer. In general, you want that element to be on top of the video element, with the same dimensions. You might however set it in the shape and size you want.
It can even be reduced dynamically at any time (for example, to reduce this element’s height when a UI element appear at the bottom of the screen, thus avoiding the subtitles from overlapping that new element).
-
The whole text track data, as a string (you will have to download the subtitles yourself).
To simplify, let’s give a name to all those 3 elements:
- the
videoElement
- the
textTrackElement
- the
textTrackData
Creating a TextTrackRenderer
We first have to create a new TextTrackRenderer with the first two items:
const textTrackRenderer = new TextTrackRenderer({
videoElement,
textTrackElement,
});
Setting a text track on it
With textTrackRenderer
, the TextTrackRenderer instance, we can now add at
any time a text track through its setTextTrack
method:
try {
textTrackRenderer.setTextTrack({
data: textTrackData,
type: SUBTITLES_FORMAT,
});
} catch (e) {
console.error(`Could not parse the subtitles: ${e}`);
}
Here, SUBTITLES_FORMAT
is a string indicating in which format the subtitles
are. It can be any of those strings:
| type | Corresponding subtitles format |
|---|---|
"ttml" |
TTML |
"vtt" |
WebVTT |
"srt" |
SubRip (.srt) |
"sami" |
SAMI |
(Each format needs the corresponding parser to be imported. See the previous chapter for more information.)
Note that the setTextTrack
method can throw if the subtitles are found to be
invalid.
Any subsequent call to setTextTrack
will remove the current text track and
replace them with the new text track instead:
// Add TTML subtitles
textTrackRenderer.setTextTrack({
data: textTrackData1,
type: "ttml",
});
// Completely removes the TTML subtitles and replace them by other subtitles, in
// webVTT this time
textTrackRenderer.setTextTrack({
data: textTrackData2,
type: "vtt",
});
If your subtitles have a delay or are in advance relatively to the video, you
can also set an offset in seconds through the timeOffset
property.
For example, this will display each subtitles 1.3 seconds later (for when subtitles appear and disappear too much in advance):
textTrackRenderer.setTextTrack({
data: textTrackData,
type: "srt",
timeOffset: 1.3,
});
And this will display each subtitles 1.3 seconds before they normally appear and disappear (for when subtitles are too late):
textTrackRenderer.setTextTrack({
data: textTrackData,
type: "srt",
timeOffset: -1.3,
});
Removing the current text track
If you just want to completely remove the current text track, you can call the
removeTextTrack
method:
textTrackRenderer.removeTextTrack();
Disposing of the TextTrackRenderer
If you’re sure that you won’t need the TextTrackRenderer anymore, you can
dispose of most ressources (which is not much) it took on your page by calling
the dispose
method:
textTrackRenderer.dispose();
That TextTrackRenderer instance won’t be usable once you’ve call this method, so be sure you don’t need it anymore before calling it.
Notes on the SAMI format
The SAMI subtitles format might necessitate you to specify the language you want to parse.
This can be done on the setTextTrack
call like this:
textTrackRenderer.setTextTrack({
data: textTrackData,
type: "sami",
language: "en-US", // or fr-FR...
});
About logs
The TextTrackRenderer can display logs to the console. It relies on the exact same logger instance than the RxPlayer.
This logger can be independently imported from "rx-player/logger"
:
import logger from "rx-player/logger";
You can then set its verbosity through its setLevel
method:
logger.setLevel(LOGGER_LEVEL);
LOGGER_LEVEL
can be any of those strings (from the less verbose to the most):
-
"NONE"
: no log -
"ERROR"
: unexpected errors (viaconsole.error
) -
"WARNING"
: The previous level + minor problems encountered (viaconsole.warn
) -
"INFO"
: The previous levels + noteworthy events (viaconsole.info
) -
"DEBUG"
: The previous levels + regular events (viaconsole.log
)
⚠ Updating the logger level will also update the RxPlayer’s logger level as it is the exact same logger that is used there.


This is the same as the verifyRows test case, but with the XHTML namespace declared explicitly in the document.
When used on a
, the verifyRows
command compares the contents of the table with the contents of a collection,
and reports similarities, differences and missing or surplus rows.
The expression must return something Iterable (e.g. a Collection) and the contents of the table must be in the same order as the collection.

 Username

 bpeep

 jspratt

| usernames Collection | Results in Rows Marked As |
|---|---|
bpeep, jspratt |
SUCCESS, SUCCESS |
jspratt, bpeep |
FAILURE, FAILURE |
hdumpty, jspratt |
FAILURE, SUCCESS |
bpeep |
SUCCESS, MISSING |
bpeep, jspratt, ppan |
SUCCESS, SUCCESS, SURPLUS |
rhood, jspratt, ppan, mdaw |
FAILURE, SUCCESS, SURPLUS, SURPLUS |


I am currently attending Tufts University, double majoring in Computer Engineering and Computer Science. My current GPA is 3.90 and my expected graduation is May 2019.
Relevant Courses - Intro to CS (A), Data Structures (A+), Web Design (A), Intro to Computational Design (A), Machine Structure and Assembly Language Programming (A), Intro to Electrical Engineering Systems (A)
Other Experience - MongoDB, PostreSQL, MatLab, NodeJS
Operating Systems – Windows, Linux
Leadership – I attended a Rotary Youth Leadership Seminar, am an Eagle Scout, and served as captain of the Math Team for two years in high school. I am currently an editor for Tufts’ satire magazine, the Zamboni.
Employment:
I worked at Ben Bronz Academy in the summer of 2015. I was employed as a student teacher. I worked with the students, who are learning disabled, and helped them to complete their work.
Over the summer of 2016, I was employed by The Learning Incentive, Inc. I was hired as a programming consultant. I migrated servers and programs from Linux to Windows. I also created a new gradebook and clock system, that is currently in use at the school.
Contact Me
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Comp 11
This class was an introduction to Computer Science at Tufts. A full description of the class and examples of projects completed during the class can be found on Github. This class, taught in C++, provided me with the necessary foundation to continue my studies, as well as giving me an introduction to object-oriented programming and some basic data structures.
This was my Data Structures class at Tufts. A full description of what I learned and some examples of code written in this class can be found on my Github page. This class taught me how to choose the correct structure to solve a problem and to analyze its complexity.
This class was an introductory Web Development class at Tufts. Some examples of code written during the class can be found on this Github page. This class taught me how to make websites that included HTML, CSS, client-side Javascript, NodeJS, and MongoDB. It also taught me basic networking and security principles.
Note: I cannot make this repository on Github public, due to Tufts policies. Please request access to it. If you have access, here is the link.
This class taught how machines store data and run programs. The structure of the machine itself was examined, including the CPU, caching, and computer memory. Representations of numbers in binary and hexidecimal were learned. Intel x86 Assembly Language was examined, along with the role of registers in computation. Big and Little-Endianness were looked at, as well as bitpacking and bit shifts.
This class also taught the importance of clean, modular code that worked under any circumstances. Testing and exception handling were stressed. All code had to free every byte of memory that was allocated. Abstraction and polymorphism were also stressed through void pointers and "unboxed" data structures.
These concepts were reinforced through the following eight projects, some of which used structures created by David Hanson and some of which used files provided by the instructors. All of these projects were completed with a partner:
"filesnpix" - This project introduced us to the pnm file format for images. The first executable created calculated the average brightness of pixels in a greymap. The second, much more intensive executable, read in files and found all the similar lines between them, displaying them in a particular way.
"iii" - This project introduced the concept of an "unboxed" data structure. We created our own unboxed, two-dimensional arrays. We used these arrays to take out the black edges from a bitmap, recursively. We also used arrays to calculate whether a given sudoku puzzle had been solved.
"locality" - We learned about the concept of locality as it relates to caching. We created an abstracted 2D array - it could either be represented as an array of arrays or as an array of "blocks" of sequential memory. We used this structure to perform transformations on images - rotations, flips, etc. These transformations were timed to determine the best way to store the image.
"arith" - Using a Discrete Cosine Transform and bitpacking, this image compressor/decompressor could take an image and reduce it to about 1/3 its original size. It could decompress the image back to its original, with some loss.
"bomb" - A binary bomb had to be diffused by figuring out the correct inputs. This allowed us to look at moderately complex Assembly code. We also had to act as a decompiler and figure out the original C code, to a point.
"um" - A 14-instruction virtual machine emulator was created in C. This machine reads and executes bitpacked instructions. It had segmented memory and 8 registers.
"profiling" - Using profiling tools and optimization techniques, the Universal Machine was made as fast as possible. Ours increased in speed by about 95%.
"calculator" - Using a macro for the Universal Machine, we simulated a fairly simple assmebly language. We used this language to create an RPN calculator with instructions that keeps track of numbers on a stack.
This website was created at the end of my Web Development class, with a team of three other people. It tracks nutrition data for a given user. Code from the website and a design plan complete with markups can be found here. This website utilized the Facebook login API as well as nutrition data from the FDA's API.
This project is the result of IDHack 2016, the International Development Hackathon hosted at Tufts. It is an Android app that keeps track of medical notifications for patients, and sends them text messages when needed. This app was only meant to run on one phone at any given time and acts as a log of all the messages sent. It was made to be efficient in terms of memory and battery consumed because it is meant to be deployed in the Phillipines. This project won the Qualcomm sponsor prize at the hackathon, and its code can be found here. This was my first Android app, and I dealt mainly with the GUI.