Any device with a web browser can be used to view the score. Users who have smartphones are advised to take a few steps before performances or rehearsals.
Set the device to silent
Disable receiving SMS and phone calls
Turn off mobile data
Ensure that WiFI is turned on
Set a long delay before the screen turns off
Consider disabling your device password
Ensure your device is fully charged
The Chrome browser and the Firefox browser both work better than the app named ‘Browser’. Please install either of these browsers.
Joining the network
Join the Immrama wifi network.
The wifi password is 12345678
If this changes, write it down.
Smart phone users may see a prompt to log in via a web browser. Follow this prompt.
Some users will see a ‘…’ menu at the top right of the ‘sign into network’ app. Those users should select ‘use this network as is’.
Users should then open a fully-featured browser and connect to one of the following URLs:
Once logged in, users should see a button on the top left of their screen.
Some users will see a button that has some text links by it or below it. Those users should click the Old Devices link and skip to step 6, or try a different web browser.
Tap the button. A drop down menu should appear.
If no menu opens, click on the Old Devices link near the bottom of the page and go to step 6, or try a different web browser.
Performers should click on the Performers link.
All Performers should then see a screen which says Ready.
Performers should use their web browser to make a bookmark of this page.
Some performers will see a small button on the top left corner. They may click it to select Full Screen.
To keep their screen from turning off, users can stroke the bottom of their screen gently throughout the piece.
Performers should not click the Conductor link. You are on the honor system.
Troubleshooting
When the piece is running, not everyone will see updates at the same time. If you do not see updates at all or if updates stop working after some period of time:
Make sure you are on the right wifi network. If your device allows you to say which devices you prefer, put this one at the top of the list.
If your device keeps switching to another network (such as eduroam) and you can’t get it to stop otherwise, tell it to forget the other network. In this case, you will need to forget the network before every performance or rehearsal of the piece. When you rejoin the ‘forgotten’ network later, you will need to have the password, etc as if you are a new user.
Your device may also switch to mobile data, so be sure this is disabled.
Check if you have javascript disabled. If so, enable it and reload the page.
If you still do not see updates, go back a page and select Old Devices. Be sure to update your bookmark.


Created by PM on 27/10/2015.
Created by PM on 26/08/2016.
Created by PM on 27/10/2015.
Ties network connections to peers.
This implements an ACK-based throttling mechanism See https://doc.akka.io/docs/akka/snapshot/scala/io-tcp.html#throttling-reads-and-writes
Ties network connections to peers. Created by PM on 14/02/2017.


uiGridCell
ui.grid.edit
Stacks on top of ui.grid.uiGridCell to provide in-line editing capabilities to the cell Editing Actions.
Binds edit start events to the uiGridCell element. When the events fire, the gridCell element is appended with the columnDef.editableCellTemplate element ('cellEditor.html' by default).
The editableCellTemplate should respond to uiGridEditConstants.events.BEGIN_CELL_EDIT angular event and do the initial steps needed to edit the cell (setfocus on input element, etc).
When the editableCellTemplate recognizes that the editing is ended (blur event, Enter key, etc.) it should emit the uiGridEditConstants.events.END_CELL_EDIT event.
If editableCellTemplate recognizes that the editing has been cancelled (esc key) it should emit the uiGridEditConstants.events.CANCEL_CELL_EDIT event. The original value will be set back on the model by the uiGridCell directive.
Events that invoke editing:
Events that end editing:
Events that cancel editing:
Grid Events that end editing:
<div ui-grid-cell> ... </div>


Basics:
sgros-students.blogspot.sg basics part 1
sgros-students.blogspot.sg basics part 2
sgros-students.blogspot.sg reversing with immunity


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Our software allows you to learn the language not only in the text and on today's news, but also in video subtitles. You can choose what is closer and more interesting for you or combine all the ways of learning!
The universe is infinite, like information that appears every day. Build your knowledge base, check yourself, follow the progress of this flight and improve your skills! Our software mechanics open the way to a deeper understanding of the material. Select the word and see the synonyms or construction synonyms with various explanations at the same time.
A unique tutor allows you to literally resurrect a word from your memory. We show exactly the context in which the acquaintance between you and a specific word occurred. It helps you remember it quickly and for a long time.


I have been working in the Environmental Sector for the 10 years both on the regulatory and private/commercial side. For the last 6 years I've been involved with the Technologies division of the company I currently work for. We've designed and utilize a proprietary remote real-time monintoring system used on major construction and remediation sites. I have been involved as a Project Manager and a Product Manager for the division. Throughout my time at my current company I've gained experience on the development side by working closely with programmers and writing some of my own code. I have experience in writing .bat files, vbs files, Excel macros, html, and am currently completing a full-stack developer course through Rutgers University. So far in the course I've gained experience with HTML, CSS, Javasript, JQuery, Node.js, MySQL, MongoDB, and other various Javascript libraries.
An application designed to show you top rated local restaurants based on a city/state or city/country search. The application also displays the locations on a map so you can see their proximity to yourself and each other.
Top EATS WebsiteA game with a Game of Thrones theme where the player must select potions and tools to use to treat their patients infected with Grayscale. The values of the treatments have been randomly assigned for each new patient. You must test what works and match your value to that of the patient to cure them. Beware not to over treat their sypmtoms or you will fail them......
Maester of the Citadel Game WebsiteAn application designed to allow you to search for music, stream music, and create playlists. Username and playlists are stored in an SQL database so that playlists may be accessed and modified by each user whenever they're feeling "Lazy"!
Lazy-Boi App


I am able to create mobile apps ,desktop apps and Spark enterprise APIs (application programming interfaces) all using java . My journey in java started in 2017 , at the time java 8 had a big impact on the java ecosystem. So all along my code has been centered around java 8 syntax though still interested in the evolution of java . I understand OOP programming pradigms such as SOLID in the context of java.
As much as i have object oriented skills under my sleeve I like structural programming methodologies, as a result i learned C and currently using it in embedded systems programming. I must admit I feel at home deconstructing the abstraction level created by most high level languages when allocating and deallocating memory blocks to my programs. Still brushing on my c skills as you can see in my github account
In an attempt to study a different software design paradgim language , i resulted in learning python though i have not worked with popular frameworks yet . I tried building a snake game once and understood some basic concepts in python.
I learnt angular 6 in order to build single page applications that provdie a user friendly environment. While learning angular, I had a chance to tinker with a host of programming languages such as javascript and typescript. Example of projects i have built in angular were a the Git Search , Ordering System to even this portfolio.
I have been able to create managment systems from point of sales systems, church managment systems to transport management systems using vb.net and database management systems such as mysql and microsoft sql server not forgetting initial rbms systems such as ms-access. I took a course on this at the Institute Of Advanced Technology .
I have interected ,built and even created content on jquery on youtube. I use jquery to create dynamic websites providing a way to interact with DOM objects with less code and maximum efficiency that is geared towards code mobility and reusability.
I am currently taking android as my operating system of choice to create mobile systems both for enterprise and hobby projects. Some of the projects I have done are agriculture, marketing and drone projects and all are in my gitub account.
I build backend services based on java using the spark framework that utilizes the MVC software design approach. Services include API's consumed by frontend engineers an microservices that rely on a DBMS such as Postgresql/MySQL. The realtime hotel ordering system is an Example.
Having applications that require a realtime source of data, scaling with user base growth is not only costly but also time consuming when using private servers and conventional tools. I resulted in learning Firebase, a Google Cloud tool that entails services such as MLKit, RealtimeDB, Cloud Functions, Hosting and Analytics to build efficient and cost friendly services that scale with need.
In regards to dynamic websites I can create really amaizing projects in html css and javascript both for enterprise and hobby projects.
Making websites responsive and have a consistent design is one of the many things I appreciate doing


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External Data Objects are Data Objects not explicitly defined within a Project or Project's dependencies that a rule author may need available. They are usually provided by the Java runtime. For example: java.util.List
These Maven Repositories are used to check the uniqueness of a Project's GAV when (1) creating a new Project or Module, (2) Installing or Deploying a Project to a Maven Repository.
Whenever a runtime component (such as jbpm console) is about to process kjar it looks up kmodule.xml to build its runtime representation. In addition to kmodule.xml a deployment descriptor (that provides fine grained control over deployments) is available (since 6.1).
Preferences here Anim pariatur cliche reprehenderit, enim eiusmod high life accusamus terry richardson ad squid. 3 wolf moon officia aute, non cupidatat skateboard dolor brunch. Food truck quinoa nesciunt laborum eiusmod. Brunch 3 wolf moon tempor, sunt aliqua put a bird on it squid single-origin coffee nulla assumenda shoreditch et. Nihil anim keffiyeh helvetica, craft beer labore wes anderson cred nesciunt sapiente ea proident. Ad vegan excepteur butcher vice lomo. Leggings occaecat craft beer farm-to-table, raw denim aesthetic synth nesciunt you probably haven't heard of them accusamus labore sustainable VHS.


First, find out who your upstream feed site(s) will be. If you don't know, then contact the Unidata Program Center at <idd-connect at unidata.ucar.edu> with the following information:
This file tells an LDM what to do on startup. Several things that you should or might have in this file -- depending on your exact situation -- are.
"request" lines for your primary upstream feed site(s):
request UNIDATA ".*" host1.site1.edu PRIMARY request NLDN ".*" host2.site2.edu PRIMARY
Alternate (i.e., secondary) sources for certain data feeds, if appropriate:
request UNIDATA ".*" host3.site3.edu ALTERNATE request NLDN ".*" host4.site4.edu ALTERNATE
An enabled "exec" entry for pqact, if appropriate.
An enabled "exec" entry for pqsurf, if appropriate.
A disabled "exec" entry for rtstats if the LDM is not a gateway LDM for your institution. LDM statistics are the best way of monitoring IDD performance and identifying problems. It is critical that all gateway LDM-s report statistics. Also,the data from the LDM statistics is vital in preparing reports used to obtain funding to support the LDM software.
Statistics are displayed on the IDD rtstats page.
Ask the administrator(s) of the LDM(s) at the upstream site(s) to add "allow" entries for your LDM to their LDM's ldmd.conf file. For example,
allow UNIDATA your.ldm.host allow NLDN your.ldm.host
To verify that the upstream authorization is in place, execute the following command:
This should print a list of products that the upstream site is receiving and that your LDM is allowed to receive.notifyme -vl - -h upstream-site
This file tells the pqact utility how to locally process incoming data products. Options include filing the data product, executing a local program, and piping the data product to the standard input of a local program. If you're not going to process data products locally, then you don't need to edit this file.
For a detailed explanation about configuring this file, consult the chapter on pqact Configuration in the Site Managers Guide. Start with the pqact.conf file in the LDM distribution, and modify it to meet your needs. After any modification, check that the syntax of the file is correct by executing the following command:
ldmadmin pqactcheck
Edit the crontab(1) file of the LDM-user by executing the command
crontab -eas the LDM-user. Then
Add an entry to rotate the LDM logfiles. Add the following entry to start a new LDM logfile every day at midnight, change the names of the old log files, and ensure that the number of log files doesn't grow without bound:
0 0 * * * bin/ldmadmin newlog
Add an entry to purge old data-files if necessary. If you are decoding incoming data into local files, add an entry like the following to purge outdated data-files so that your disk doesn't become too full:
0 1,4,7,10,13,16,19,22 * * * bin/ldmadmin scourThe above runs a program that removes too-old data files every three hours. You might choose a different time interval. If you're not having the LDM create local files, then you needn't add the above entry.
Go to the LDM installation directory:
$ cd $LDMHOME
Stop the currently-running LDM, if necessary:
$ ldmadmin stop
Switch the runtime symbolic link to the just-installed LDM:
$ rm runtime && ln -s $VERSIONDIRwhere $VERSIONDIR is the version-dependent subdirectory of the just-installed LDM.
Start the LDM
$ ldmadmin start
Make sure the LDM is working
$ ldmadmin watch
We like to combine the above steps to minimize the time that the LDM is off-line:
$ cd $LDMHOME && ldmadmin stop && rm runtime && ln -s $VERSIONDIR && ldmadmin start && ldmadmin watch
export PATH=/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/etc:/usr/ucb LDMADMIN=/opt/ldm/bin/ldmadmin case "$1" in start) if [ -x $LDMADMIN ] ; then $LDMADMIN queuecheck >/dev/null 2>&1 || { echo "Corrupt LDM product-queue. Recreating." /bin/su - ldm -c "$LDMADMIN delqueue" /bin/su - ldm -c "$LDMADMIN mkqueue" # /bin/su - ldm -c "$LDMADMIN delsurfqueue" # /bin/su - ldm -c "$LDMADMIN mksurfqueue" } echo 'Starting LDM using "ldmadmin start".' /bin/su - ldm -c "$LDMADMIN start" fi ;; stop) if [ -x $LDMADMIN ] ; then $LDMADMIN stop fi ;; esac
Consult the documentation on your operating system or with your system administrator for the details on how to incorporate this script (or something similar) into the boot-time start-up procedure of your system.


Debugs program in virtual machine with given program-arguments. Currently programs can be debugged only by interpreting the intermediate instructions in virtual machine, not in native mode.
When the debugger starts, the debugger shell is run. The shell prints the intermediate instructions, and also corresponding source code lines in green.
For example, the following command starts debugging of the dc.cminora program:
To obtain help, use the help command, or just give 'h' ENTER:
Debugging is automatically started when the debugger shell is run, but to start the debugging again after program is exited for example, use the following command:
To end the debugging session, give the exit command:
To run the program to the next breakpoint or to the end if no breakpoints have been set, use the run commmand:
To single-step the program by executing the next intermediate instruction, use the step command:
The single-stepping goes into the called functions. To step over called functions, use the next command:
To print a stack trace, use the stack command:
To print the value of a variable that is in the current scope, use the print command:
To print the value of a n'th local variable or parameter, use the local command:
The first parameter is local number 0, second parmeter local number 1, etc.. Local variables have the next indeces after the parameters.
To print the value of n'th value in the operand stack, use the operand command:
The value on top of the stack is number 0, the next operand below it is number 1, etc.
To print value of allocation number <n>, use the allocation command:
To print value of field number <n> of an object number <m>, or element <n> of array number <m>, use the field command:
To list next 10 source code lines of source file <f> starting from line <n>, use the list command:
To set a breakpoint at line <n> of source file <f>, use the break command:
To clear a breakpoint number <n>, use the clear command:
To show the breakpoints, use the show breakpoints command:
To repeat latest command, just press ENTER.


- calibrationError - Variable in class com.ctre.PigeonImu.GeneralStatus
-
The error code for the last calibration mode.
- CANTalon - Class in com.ctre
-
- CANTalon(int) - Constructor for class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Constructor for the CANTalon device.
- CANTalon(int, int) - Constructor for class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Constructor for the CANTalon device.
- CANTalon(int, int, int) - Constructor for class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Constructor for the CANTalon device.
- CANTalon.FeedbackDevice - Enum in com.ctre
-
- CANTalon.FeedbackDeviceStatus - Enum in com.ctre
-
Depending on the sensor type, Talon can determine if sensor is plugged in ot not.
- CANTalon.MotionProfileStatus - Class in com.ctre
-
Motion Profile Status This is simply a data transer object.
- CANTalon.SetValueMotionProfile - Enum in com.ctre
-
Enumerated types for Motion Control Set Values.
- CANTalon.StatusFrameRate - Enum in com.ctre
-
Enumerated types for frame rate ms.
- CANTalon.TalonControlMode - Enum in com.ctre
-
- CANTalon.TrajectoryPoint - Class in com.ctre
-
Motion Profile Trajectory Point This is simply a data transer object.
- CANTalon.VelocityMeasurementPeriod - Enum in com.ctre
-
Enumerated types for velocity measurement period ms.
- changeControlMode(CANTalon.TalonControlMode) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- changeMotionControlFramePeriod(int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Calling application can opt to speed up the handshaking between the robot API and the Talon to
increase the download rate of the Talon's Motion Profile.
- ClearIaccum() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Clear the accumulator for I gain.
- clearIAccum() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- clearMotionProfileHasUnderrun() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Clear the hasUnderrun flag in Talon's Motion Profile Executer when MPE is ready for another
point, but the low level buffer is empty.
- clearMotionProfileTrajectories() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Clear the buffered motion profile in both Talon RAM (bottom), and in the API (top).
- clearStickyFaults() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- clone() - Method in class com.ctre.CtreCanMap.RxEvent
-
- com.ctre - package com.ctre
-
- configEncoderCodesPerRev(int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Configure how many codes per revolution are generated by your encoder.
- ConfigFwdLimitSwitchNormallyOpen(boolean) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Configure the fwd limit switch to be normally open or normally closed.
- configMaxOutputVoltage(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Configure the maximum voltage that the Talon SRX will ever output.
- configNominalOutputVoltage(double, double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- configPeakOutputVoltage(double, double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- configPotentiometerTurns(int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Configure the number of turns on the potentiometer.
- ConfigRevLimitSwitchNormallyOpen(boolean) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Configure the rev limit switch to be normally open or normally closed.
- ConfigSetParameter(PigeonImu.ParamEnum, double) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
General setter to allow for the use of future features, without having to update API.
- conn - Variable in class com.ctre.GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerUartStatus
-
- Copy(CtreCanMap.RxEvent) - Method in class com.ctre.CtreCanMap.RxEvent
-
- CTR_Code - Enum in com.ctre
-
- CtreCanMap - Class in com.ctre
-
- CtreCanMap() - Constructor for class com.ctre.CtreCanMap
-
- CtreCanMap.RxEvent - Class in com.ctre
-
- CTREJNIWrapper - Class in com.ctre
-
- CTREJNIWrapper() - Constructor for class com.ctre.CTREJNIWrapper
-
- currentMode - Variable in class com.ctre.PigeonImu.GeneralStatus
-
The currently applied calibration mode if state is in UserCalibration or if bCalIsBooting is true.
- GadgeteerUartClient - Interface in com.ctre
-
- GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerConnection - Enum in com.ctre
-
- GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerProxyType - Enum in com.ctre
-
- GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerState - Enum in com.ctre
-
- GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerUartStatus - Class in com.ctre
-
- GadgeteerUartStatus() - Constructor for class com.ctre.GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerUartStatus
-
- GeneralStatus() - Constructor for class com.ctre.PigeonImu.GeneralStatus
-
- get() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Gets the current status of the Talon (usually a sensor value).
- Get6dQuaternion(double[]) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- GetAbsoluteCompassHeading() - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- GetAccelerometerAngles(double[]) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- GetAccumGyro(double[]) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- getAnalogInPosition() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Get the current analog in position, regardless of whether it is the current feedback device.
- getAnalogInRaw() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Get the current analog in position, regardless of whether it is the current feedback device.
- getAnalogInVelocity() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Get the current encoder velocity, regardless of whether it is the current feedback device.
- GetBiasedAccelerometer(short[]) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- GetBiasedMagnetometer(short[]) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- getBrakeEnableDuringNeutral() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getBusVoltage() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getClosedLoopError() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Get the current difference between the setpoint and the sensor value.
- getCloseLoopRampRate() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Get the closed loop ramp rate for the current profile.
- GetCompassFieldStrength() - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- GetCompassHeading() - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- getControlMode() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getD() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getDescription() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getDeviceID() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getEncPosition() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Get the current encoder position, regardless of whether it is the current feedback device.
- getEncVelocity() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Get the current encoder velocity, regardless of whether it is the current feedback device.
- getEnum(int) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CTR_Code
-
- getEnum(int) - Static method in enum com.ctre.GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerConnection
-
- getEnum(int) - Static method in enum com.ctre.GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerProxyType
-
- getEnum(int) - Static method in enum com.ctre.GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerState
-
- getEnum(int) - Static method in enum com.ctre.PigeonImu.CalibrationMode
-
- getError() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Returns the difference between the setpoint and the current position.
- getExpiration() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getF() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getFaultForLim() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getFaultForSoftLim() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getFaultHardwareFailure() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getFaultOverTemp() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getFaultRevLim() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getFaultRevSoftLim() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getFaultUnderVoltage() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- GetFirmVers() - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- GetFirmwareVersion() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Firmware version running on the Talon.
- getForwardSoftLimit() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- GetFusedHeading(PigeonImu.FusionStatus) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- GetGadgeteerStatus(GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerUartStatus) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- GetGadgeteerStatus(GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerUartStatus) - Method in interface com.ctre.GadgeteerUartClient
-
- GetGeneralStatus(PigeonImu.GeneralStatus) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
Get the status of the current (or previousley complete) calibration.
- getI() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- GetIaccum() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getInverted() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Common interface for the inverting direction of a speed controller.
- getIZone() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getLastError() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- GetLastError() - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- getMotionMagicAcceleration() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getMotionMagicActTrajPosition() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getMotionMagicActTrajVelocity() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getMotionMagicCruiseVelocity() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getMotionProfileStatus(CANTalon.MotionProfileStatus) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Retrieve all Motion Profile status information.
- getMotionProfileTopLevelBufferCount() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Retrieve just the buffer count for the api-level (top) buffer.
- GetNominalClosedLoopVoltage() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getNumberOfQuadIdxRises() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Get the number of of rising edges seen on the index pin.
- getOutputCurrent() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Returns the current going through the Talon, in Amperes.
- getOutputVoltage() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getP() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Get the current proportional constant.
- getParameter(CanTalonJNI.param_t) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
General get frame.
- getPIDSourceType() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getPinStateQuadA() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getPinStateQuadB() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getPinStateQuadIdx() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getPort(byte) - Static method in class com.ctre.CTREJNIWrapper
-
- getPortWithModule(byte, byte) - Static method in class com.ctre.CTREJNIWrapper
-
- getPosition() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
When using analog sensors, 0 units corresponds to 0V, 1023 units corresponds to 3.3V When using
an analog encoder (wrapping around 1023 to 0 is possible) the units are still 3.3V per 1023
units.
- getPulseWidthPosition() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getPulseWidthRiseToFallUs() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getPulseWidthRiseToRiseUs() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getPulseWidthVelocity() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- GetRawGyro(double[]) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- GetRawMagnetometer(short[]) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- GetResetCount() - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- GetResetFlags() - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- getReverseSoftLimit() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- GetRx(int, int, CtreCanMap.RxEvent, boolean) - Method in class com.ctre.CtreCanMap
-
- getSetpoint() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getSpeed() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
The speed units will be in the sensor's native ticks per 100ms.
- GetState() - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- getStickyFaultForLim() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getStickyFaultForSoftLim() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getStickyFaultOverTemp() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getStickyFaultRevLim() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getStickyFaultRevSoftLim() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getStickyFaultUnderVoltage() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- getTable() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- GetTemp() - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- getTemperature() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Returns temperature of Talon, in degrees Celsius.
- GetUpTime() - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- getValue() - Method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.TalonControlMode
-
- GetVelocityMeasurementPeriod() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- GetVelocityMeasurementWindow() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- GetYawPitchRoll(double[]) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- set(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Sets the appropriate output on the talon, depending on the mode.
- SetAccumZAngle(double) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- setAllowableClosedLoopErr(int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Set the allowable closed loop error.
- setAnalogPosition(int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- setCloseLoopRampRate(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Set the closed loop ramp rate for the current profile.
- setControlMode(int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Member of CANSpeedController Interface.
- setCurrentLimit(int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Set the Value of the current limit.
- setD(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Set the derivative constant of the currently selected profile.
- setEncPosition(int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Sets the value of the encoder position to the desired value.
- setExpiration(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- setF(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Set the feedforward value of the currently selected profile.
- setFeedbackDevice(CANTalon.FeedbackDevice) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- setForwardSoftLimit(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- SetFusedHeading(double) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- SetFusedHeadingToCompass() - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- setI(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Set the integration constant of the currently selected profile.
- setInverted(boolean) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Inverts the direction of the motor's rotation.
- setIZone(int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Set the integration zone of the current Closed Loop profile.
- setMotionMagicAcceleration(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Set the Acceleration used in Motion Magic Control Mode.
- setMotionMagicCruiseVelocity(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Set the Cruise Velocity used in Motion Magic Control Mode.
- setMotionProfileStatusFromJNI(CANTalon.MotionProfileStatus, int, int, int, int, int, int, int, int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Internal method to set the contents.
- setNominalClosedLoopVoltage(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- setP(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Set the proportional value of the currently selected profile.
- setParameter(CanTalonJNI.param_t, double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
General set frame.
- setPID(double, double, double, double, int, double, int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Sets control values for closed loop control.
- setPID(double, double, double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- setPIDSourceType(PIDSourceType) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- setPosition(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- setProfile(int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Select which closed loop profile to use, and uses whatever PIDF gains and the such that are
already there.
- setPulseWidthPosition(int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- setReverseSoftLimit(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- setSafetyEnabled(boolean) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- setSetpoint(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- setStatusFrameRateMs(CANTalon.StatusFrameRate, int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- SetStatusFrameRateMs(PigeonImu.StatusFrameRate, int) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- SetVelocityMeasurementPeriod(CANTalon.VelocityMeasurementPeriod) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Sets the duration of time that the Talon measures for each velocity measurement (which occures at each 1ms process loop).
- SetVelocityMeasurementWindow(int) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Sets the window size of the rolling average used in velocity measurement.
- setVoltageCompensationRampRate(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- setVoltageRampRate(double) - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
Set the voltage ramp rate for the current profile.
- SetYaw(double) - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- SetYawToCompass() - Method in class com.ctre.PigeonImu
-
- startLiveWindowMode() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- state - Variable in class com.ctre.PigeonImu.GeneralStatus
-
The current state of the motion driver.
- stopLiveWindowMode() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- stopMotor() - Method in class com.ctre.CANTalon
-
- value - Variable in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.FeedbackDevice
-
- value - Variable in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.FeedbackDeviceStatus
-
- value - Variable in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.SetValueMotionProfile
-
- value - Variable in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.StatusFrameRate
-
- value - Variable in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.TalonControlMode
-
- value - Variable in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.VelocityMeasurementPeriod
-
- value - Variable in enum com.ctre.PigeonImu.StatusFrameRate
-
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.FeedbackDevice
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(int) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.FeedbackDevice
-
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.FeedbackDeviceStatus
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(int) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.FeedbackDeviceStatus
-
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.SetValueMotionProfile
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(int) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.SetValueMotionProfile
-
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.StatusFrameRate
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(int) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.StatusFrameRate
-
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.TalonControlMode
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(int) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.TalonControlMode
-
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.VelocityMeasurementPeriod
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(int) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.VelocityMeasurementPeriod
-
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.CTR_Code
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerConnection
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerProxyType
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerState
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.PigeonImu.CalibrationMode
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.PigeonImu.ParamEnum
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.PigeonImu.PigeonState
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(String) - Static method in enum com.ctre.PigeonImu.StatusFrameRate
-
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
- valueOf(int) - Static method in enum com.ctre.PigeonImu.StatusFrameRate
-
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.FeedbackDevice
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.FeedbackDeviceStatus
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.SetValueMotionProfile
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.StatusFrameRate
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.TalonControlMode
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.CANTalon.VelocityMeasurementPeriod
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.CTR_Code
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerConnection
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerProxyType
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.GadgeteerUartClient.GadgeteerState
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.PigeonImu.CalibrationMode
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.PigeonImu.ParamEnum
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.PigeonImu.PigeonState
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- values() - Static method in enum com.ctre.PigeonImu.StatusFrameRate
-
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
- velocity - Variable in class com.ctre.CANTalon.TrajectoryPoint
-
- velocityOnly - Variable in class com.ctre.CANTalon.TrajectoryPoint
-
Set to true to only perform the velocity feed-forward and not perform position servo.


This hackathon is part of a media museum’s experimental tech exhibit, making it radically
different from other hackathons.
We're talking about Open Codes - Living in Digital Worlds of the
ZKM in Karlsruhe. It features
a variety of cutting-edge toys and gadgets, from VR goggles to mind-blowing interactive digital art.
The exhibit sheds light on the world of devs, designers and makers, making the tech community more
accessible to the general public.
Even though daily life without technology is nowadays unthinkable for the vast majority of people,
the background story – how it is created, who creates it, who can learn to create
it - still has a tough entry barrier.
We wanted to help change that. To do so, we needed something new. We had to
rethink our hackathon.
So we came up with a new approach: we make sure everyone, meaning techies as well as the
general public, is welcome at the OpenCodes Hackathon. Museum visitors will see that the
stereotypical computer scientist – a lanky man wearing glasses, sitting in a dark room with
his hood up and speaking an average of two hundred words a day – does not do justice to the
actual tech community. Visitors will be captured by the electrifying atmosphere
of hackathons, nurtured by the competitor’s passion and driven by their innovation.
We want to show non-tech people what tech is really about. We want to fascinate them with
tech. We want to inspire them to join our ranks as hackers.
Join us and be a part of this uncommon experiment.
We want to motivate as many people as possible to join the hacking community. We want to
organize an event where young hackers can work on their own pet projects, while experienced
hackers can compete for prizes in ambitious categories.
We want to unite participants from all kinds of backgrounds. We want designers,
organizers and artists to join the community of hackers and makers.
We want people to pour all their creativity into their project in an inspiring environment.
The hackathon is hosted at the ZKM in the Open Codes - Living in Digital Worlds
exhibit. The ZKM is a small media museum that bridges the gap between art, technology and design
with its regularly changing, one-of-a-kind exhibits. In its small niche, it has gained global
attention. In fact the New York Times dubbed it as “an institution that has no exact
parallel in the world and not even a recognizable echo in America."
It provides a unique atmosphere for working and getting inspired.
A perfect place for a hackathon.
We are Hack & Söhne, a German student-run nonprofit organization
focused on coding and
hacking. We try to bring a bit of Silicon Valley to the German
computer-science and start-up community by disrupting the status quo. We do this by
organizing hackathons, coding boot camps
and other similar events.
Our team consists of students from a variety of
backgrounds: computer science and electrical engineering, economics, business, and
more.
We do the doing, talKIT does the talking. talKIT is an amazing tech conference where people from
all kinds of backgrounds come together to discuss one big topic. This year it's AI and cybersecurity,
so get pumped!
TalKIT takes a look at this topic from many different angles, not just tech. It's a great
experience and tons of fun. However, be aware that the entire talKIT conference is in German, while the hackathon is in English.
Furthermore, the winners of the hackathon are invited to join the talKIT conference and
present their project. If you have questions about them, please hit them up at info@talkit.eu.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Education Committee March 5, 1999-8:00A Budget On: Faulkner, Charles (Windham School District) Gilchrist, Robin (Texas Education Agency) Hiatt, Evelyn (Texas Education Agency) Lawson, Cheryl (Windham School District) Leos, Robert (Texas Education Agency) Monroe, Bill (Texas Education Agency) Morrow, Mike (Windham School District) Vaughan, Nancy (Texas Education Agency) Wisnoski, Joe (Texas Education Agency) Yawn, Richard (Windham School District)


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CHAT ROOM
Michael Smith
Mon Jan 26 2015 - 18:39:23
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Karl Jordan
Fri Jan 25 2015 - 11:12:36
Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover.
Michael Smith
Fri Jan 25 2015 - 11:12:36
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration.
Alice Jordan
Fri Jan 25 2015 - 11:12:36
All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet.
It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words.
Mark Smith
Fri Jan 25 2015 - 11:12:36
All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet.
It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words.


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What would you like to do now?
You might consider donating to charity to atone for the horrifying answers you've submitted. Donating will also place a lovely
crown on your avatar's head.
Why not invite your friends from social media?
What would you like to do now?
Help yourself to another game or help a child in need? Donating will also place a lovely crown on your avatar's head.
Why not invite your friends from social media?


You will be writing a website to host and manage chat rooms.
Specifications:
When visiting the page for the first time, users should be given the chance to create an account or login
Once successfully logged in, the user should be given a list of possible chat rooms to join, or a message stating that none currently exist. The user should also have the option to create a new chat room.
Once in a chat room, the user should be shown the history of messages for that chat room, as well as be kept up to date as messages are sent to the chat room. The user should also have the option to post a new message to the chat room.
The user should further be given a way to leave the chat room.
Users can be in only one chat room at a time.
Logging out does not cause the user to exit the chatroom. When the user logs in, they should land in the chat room they were in before logging out.
A link should exist for the user to leave the chatroom.
You must use AJAX and JSON to update the list of messages posted to the chat room, and to post new messages to the chat room.
All AJAX chat updates should send only new messages to the user. The user should not receive the full list of chat messages with every AJAX update as this could grow quite large over time.
You must be sure that your application does not display “phantom” messages to the user.
I.e., All users in the same chat room should see the same messages in the same order and new messages should always appear at the end of the chat log, never in the middle of the chat log.
You should take a polling approach to ensure that new messages are always available to the user. Your application should have a 1 second time between polls.
Once a user leaves the chat room, they should again be shown a list of potential chat rooms to join (or a message if none exist).
The user should also have the option to delete any chat rooms that they created.
Any users still in a room when it is deleted should be shown a message informing them that the room was deleted and be again presented with the list of available chat rooms (or a message if none exist).
The user should always (on every page) be presented with away to log out while they are logged in.
All data for your application should be stored in an SQLite database named “chat.db” using SQLAlchemy’s ORM and the Flask-SQLAlchemy extension.
You must build your website using JavaScript, JSON, AJAX, Python 3.5 or greater, Flask 0.12, SQLAlchemy, and the Flask-SQLAlchemy extension.
Submission Guidelines:
DO NOT SUBMIT any IDE package files.
Do not include chat.db in your submitted repository.
You must name the main flask file for your site “chat.py”, and place it in the root directory of your repository.
You must be able to run your application by setting the FLASK_APP environment variable to your chat.py and running “flask run”
You must be able to initialize your database by setting the FLASK_APP environment variable to your chat.py and running “flask initdb”
Be sure to remember to push the latest copy of your code back to your GitHub repository before the the assignment is due. At the deadline, the repositories will automatically be copied for grading. Whatever is present in your GitHub
repository at that time will be considered your submission for this assignment.
Additional Notes/Hints:
You may find the use of profiles (https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/2364824) helpful for testing multiple users logging in to the chat site at the same time.
While you are not going to be heavily graded on the style and design of your web site, it should be presented in a clear and readable manner.
Grading Rubric:
User management (account creation/login/logout) works as specified: 10%
List of available chat rooms shown: 10%
Leaving a chat room works as specified: 10%
Posting new messages to a chat room works as specified: 15%


Facio: /ˈfa.ki.oː/ - Latin, meaning to make, do, act, perform, cause, bring about.
If you work on quick turn around projects either at work or in your free time you might end up doing a lot of boiler plate cruft for your projects over and over, creating the same basic template. You might copy and paste this around, it might fall out of date, you might make improvements in a project but forget about them for the next.
Facio gives you the ability to create a standard template (or templates) for your projects so you can bootstrap in one single command.
Originally developed with Django in mind you can use Facio for any type of project.
Current Version: 1.1.1
Tests are run using Travis CI.
See LICENSE file in the Git Repository.
See LICENSE file in the Git Repository.
To the Tech Team at Poke London and the awesome Jinja2.
And thanks to Jack for helping me name it (and pointing out grammatical errors). <3.


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Returns undefined.
Description
If the data source is remote (the form has .recid and .url
properties defined), this method will reload record data from the remote data source. If the data source is local, the form will be
refreshed.
If you have following form:
You can do:


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One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4 is coming to the PC on March 27th
by John PapadopoulosBandai Namco has announced that One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4 will be coming to the PC on March 27th, 2020. In order to celebrate this announcement, the publisher has also released a new trailer that you can find below.
One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4 will combine the characters from the One Piece series with the furious action of the Dynasty Warriors franchise. Therefore, you can expect to be fighting numerous enemies on screen (in a typical Dynasty Warrior way).
As the publisher noted, the game will feature an original ending as the manga is still running.
Enjoy!


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---
layout: post
title: PCL makes the Ontario Physics Grade 12 textbook
date: '2013-07-01T13:34:00.000-04:00'
author: Robert Sica
tags:
- lidar
- Grade 12
- pcl
- photo.
modified_time: '2013-07-30T14:23:40.582-04:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-736339229338318027.post-5969334439351603927
blogger_orig_url: http://blog.purplecrowlidar.ca/2013/07/pcl-makes-ontario-physics-grade-12.html
---
Crow Andy joined us at the lidar last night and showed us this page from the Ontario Grade 12 Physics text: the PCL is now appearing in backpacks all over the province.
(this photo dates back to our location at the Delaware Observatory and was taken by Honorary Crow for Life Luc Girard).


Quickstart.Rmd
rCOGS is a package for integrating GWAS summary statistics with the p romoter c apture Hi-C (pcHi-C) contact maps in order to prioritise genes for functional followup. COGS stands for C apture Hi-C O mnibus G ene S core and works best with pcHi-C datasets processed using CHiCAGO.
The hardest part of running rCOGS is making sure source files are available and in the correct format. With all files make sure they are relevant to the population that you are studying and use the correct genome build coordinates. Unless explicitly stated all coords are GRCh37 and non-zero based.
Full support files that are suitable for use with data from Javierre et al. are available in ./inst/extdata/
. Note that this vignette uses cutdown versions of these files filtered to use only chr22 to speed things up.
Depending on usage rCOGS requires the following files:
These could be computed using data from the International HapMap project or you can use more recent alternative regions from Berisa et al.. Note that your LD file should match the population that you are studying! If you are using a more targeted platform such as ImmunoChip then you should use the LD regions used to design the platform. What is key is that these regions are non overlapping, it does not matter if they are not contiguous (you will just lose associations that don’t overlap). The format is non-zero based BED format as follows
| chr | start | end |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | 888659 |
| 1 | 888660 | 1891263 |
| 1 | 1891264 | 2299651 |
In order to model whether a given SNP is causal rCOGS needs an estimate of the Minor allele Frequency (MAF) in a control set of samples. If you are using your own data you will have this information to hand. If on the other hand you are using summary statistics downloaded from a public resource such as GWAS Catalog you can use a reference set of genotypes such as 1KGenomes again it is important to make sure that these are relevant to the population that you are studying. The format is as follows and each variant to assessed should have a MAF in this file otherwise it will be excluded. Again position are non-zero based.
| chr | pos | maf |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 713914 | 0.033325 |
| 1 | 714310 | 0.026845 |
| 1 | 715265 | 0.037027 |
These are the univariate p-values obtained from GWAS analysis, nowadays the fitting of regression models is mainly performed in PLINK and thus this output format is supported. If however you have used an alternative method to assess association then it should have the following format.
| chr | pos | p |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 768253 | 0.617 |
| 1 | 781845 | 0.891 |
| 1 | 787606 | 0.871 |
| 1 | 787844 | 0.977 |
By far the most complicated data file this should have the following format with data taken from Javierre et al.. It is an enhanced version of the peakMatrix format output by CHiCAGO.
| ensg | name | biotype | strand | baitChr | baitStart | baitEnd | baitID | baitName | oeChr | oeStart | oeEnd | oeID | oeName | dist | Monocytes | Macrophages_M0 | Macrophages_M1 | Macrophages_M2 | Neutrophils | Megakaryocytes | Endothelial_precursors | Erythroblasts | Foetal_thymus | Naive_CD4 | Total_CD4_MF | Total_CD4_Activated | Total_CD4_NonActivated | Naive_CD8 | Total_CD8 | Naive_B | Total_B |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ENSG00000000003 | TSPAN6 | protein_coding | - | X | 99894205 | 99902395 | 813869 | SRPX2;TSPAN6 | X | 100023790 | 100032508 | 813903 | . | 129849 | 1.2768325567372 | 3.36925757955278 | 3.50427556762941 | 5.77885715736681 | 0.71946319470011 | 1.57426075233114 | 0.935151981213395 | 2.07176252723988 | 0.518991005066328 | 1.35844284079167 | 1.80051450777455 | 2.14482233107626 | 2.81450087489112 | 1.0646936885784 | 0.329294941260539 | 2.31949322698618 | 2.91843729769059 |
| ENSG00000000003 | TSPAN6 | protein_coding | - | X | 99894205 | 99902395 | 813869 | SRPX2;TSPAN6 | X | 100038149 | 100039492 | 813905 | . | 140521 | 2.22145436128498 | 2.34713825641161 | 1.94777355869935 | 1.8326996671119 | 1.19340351282302 | 4.71363557745529 | 1.75066400673428 | 3.10545714323329 | 1.8506228303492 | 1.52337854148901 | 1.92401193124468 | 1.4553080801738 | 0.959541835366562 | 1.47904009071165 | 2.33301812072822 | 5.09250926114187 | 3.5849349597336 |
This file represents the output of an in silico restriction digest for the restriction enzyme employed in the pcHi-C experiment. At the time that this was written this was Hind III. These regions should be zero based and match those in the pcHi-C file above, additionally, the fragid column should refer to the baitID and oeID columns in the pcHi-C dataset above.
| chr | start | end | fragid |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | 16007 | 1 |
| 1 | 16008 | 24571 | 2 |
| 1 | 24572 | 27981 | 3 |
| 1 | 27982 | 30429 | 4 |
This file is a list of all the fragments for which capture probes were designed and depends on what annotation you are using. The fragid column again should be compatible with the restriction digest file and pcHi-C file. The ensg should also map to the ensg file in pcHi-C data file. Note that a fragment can contain more than one promoter !
| fragid | ensg |
|---|---|
| 218 | ENSG00000272438 |
| 218 | ENSG00000230699 |
| 219 | ENSG00000241180 |
| 220 | ENSG00000268179 |
| 220 | ENSG00000223764 |
| 220 | ENSG00000187634 |
| 223 | ENSG00000187961 |
rCOGS integrates functional information where possible. To do this it needs a catalogue of exonic variants. This can be obtained from a tool such as VEP and needs to have the following format:
| chr | pos | ensg |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 99883719 | ENSG00000000003 |
| 1 | 99883962 | ENSG00000000003 |
| 1 | 99884017 | ENSG00000000003 |
| 1 | 99884166 | ENSG00000000034 |
You will need to have the devtool R package installed
library(devtools) install_github("ollyburren/rCOGS")
library(rCOGS) #> Loading required package: data.table library(GenomicRanges) #> Loading required package: stats4 #> Loading required package: BiocGenerics #> Loading required package: parallel #> #> Attaching package: 'BiocGenerics' #> The following objects are masked from 'package:parallel': #> #> clusterApply, clusterApplyLB, clusterCall, clusterEvalQ, #> clusterExport, clusterMap, parApply, parCapply, parLapply, #> parLapplyLB, parRapply, parSapply, parSapplyLB #> The following objects are masked from 'package:stats': #> #> IQR, mad, sd, var, xtabs #> The following objects are masked from 'package:base': #> #> anyDuplicated, append, as.data.frame, basename, cbind, colnames, #> dirname, do.call, duplicated, eval, evalq, Filter, Find, get, grep, #> grepl, intersect, is.unsorted, lapply, Map, mapply, match, mget, #> order, paste, pmax, pmax.int, pmin, pmin.int, Position, rank, #> rbind, Reduce, rownames, sapply, setdiff, sort, table, tapply, #> union, unique, unsplit, which, which.max, which.min #> Loading required package: S4Vectors #> #> Attaching package: 'S4Vectors' #> The following objects are masked from 'package:data.table': #> #> first, second #> The following object is masked from 'package:base': #> #> expand.grid #> Loading required package: IRanges #> #> Attaching package: 'IRanges' #> The following object is masked from 'package:data.table': #> #> shift #> Loading required package: GenomeInfoDb library(magrittr) library(knitr)
Here we load in ld regions - these are checked and output as a GRanges object
This is how to build objects - note due to size you will need to download these supporting objects into ./inst/extdata/
ld.gr <- load_ld_regions('../inst/extdata/hamap_1cM_recomb.bed') ld.gr
#> GRanges object with 69 ranges and 1 metadata column:
#> seqnames ranges strand | ldid
#> <Rle> <IRanges> <Rle> | <integer>
#> [1] 22 1-16252600 * | 3385
#> [2] 22 16252601-17089639 * | 3386
#> [3] 22 17089640-17571604 * | 3387
#> [4] 22 17571605-17718606 * | 3388
#> [5] 22 17718607-17823261 * | 3389
#> ... ... ... ... . ...
#> [65] 22 49349502-49592082 * | 3449
#> [66] 22 49592083-49777002 * | 3450
#> [67] 22 49777003-49910517 * | 3451
#> [68] 22 49910518-50835040 * | 3452
#> [69] 22 50835041-536870911 * | 3453
#> -------
#> seqinfo: 22 sequences from an unspecified genome; no seqlengths
maf.DT <- load_ref_maf('../inst/extdata/uk10k_reference_maf.tab',min.maf=0.05) head(maf.DT)
#> chr pos maf pid
#> 1: 22 16051249 0.107115 22:16051249
#> 2: 22 16053444 0.072997 22:16053444
#> 3: 22 16054667 0.244909 22:16054667
#> 4: 22 16055122 0.085559 22:16055122
#> 5: 22 16057417 0.107908 22:16057417
#> 6: 22 16490618 0.342238 22:16490618
N.B here we have a study with 4036 cases and 6959 controls.
t1d.DT <- load_gwas('../inst/extdata/ncooper_t1d_gwas.tab',maf.DT,ld.gr,n.cases=5913,n.controls=8829) head(t1d.DT)
#> pid chr pos p maf ld ppi
#> 1: 22:16849941 22 16849941 0.798 0.449220 2 1.221142e-05
#> 2: 22:16851640 22 16851640 0.419 0.374769 2 1.675352e-05
#> 3: 22:16851673 22 16851673 0.419 0.374769 2 1.675352e-05
#> 4: 22:16851899 22 16851899 0.419 0.374372 2 1.675700e-05
#> 5: 22:16852303 22 16852303 0.395 0.368024 2 1.740740e-05
#> 6: 22:16852914 22 16852914 0.411 0.368553 2 1.699918e-05
Notice that not all variants are imported, some are ommited as they are below the MAF filter (5%) used in the previous step others don’t overlap an LD regions.
note the biotype.filter argument. This can be a vector of biotypes or left blank if everything is required.
feature.sets <- make_pchic('../inst/extdata/javierre_pchic_ensembl75.tab',biotype.filter='protein_coding') names(feature.sets)
#> [1] "Monocytes" "Macrophages_M0" "Macrophages_M1"
#> [4] "Macrophages_M2" "Neutrophils" "Megakaryocytes"
#> [7] "Endothelial_precursors" "Erythroblasts" "Foetal_thymus"
#> [10] "Naive_CD4" "Total_CD4_MF" "Total_CD4_Activated"
#> [13] "Total_CD4_NonActivated" "Naive_CD8" "Total_CD8"
#> [16] "Naive_B" "Total_B" "VProm"
Note that we obtain a list where each element is a data.table
head(feature.sets[[1]]) #> ensg fragid chic.score #> 1: ENSG00000015475 429638 5.683019 #> 2: ENSG00000015475 429639 6.259106 #> 3: ENSG00000015475 429641 5.181800 #> 4: ENSG00000015475 429651 5.261521 #> 5: ENSG00000015475 429663 5.580373 #> 6: ENSG00000015475 429743 5.604308
All Hi-C technologies struggle when assessing interactions between adjacent restricition fragments as it is impossible to resolve what is due to stochastic Brownian motion and which are short range interactions. To offset this COGS has a routine that creates a `Virtual’ promter region that consists of a baited fragment and the adjacent 5’ and 3’ fragments. It takes the digest and design file as arguments.
We add this to the list of regions.
## get a list of all genes included all.genes <- lapply(feature.sets,function(g) unique(g$ensg)) %>% do.call('c',.) %>% unique feature.sets[['VProm']] <- make_vprom('../inst/extdata/hindIII_digest_grch37.tab','./inst/extdata/javierre_design_ensembl75.tab',all.genes)
returns a genomic ranges object
csnps.gr <- make_csnps('../inst/extdata/coding_snps_vep_ensembl75.tab') head(csnps.gr)
#> GRanges object with 6 ranges and 2 metadata columns:
#> seqnames ranges strand | fragid ensg
#> <Rle> <IRanges> <Rle> | <numeric> <character>
#> [1] 22 17264320 * | 0 ENSG00000172967
#> [2] 22 17264341 * | 0 ENSG00000172967
#> [3] 22 17264369 * | 0 ENSG00000172967
#> [4] 22 17264400 * | 0 ENSG00000172967
#> [5] 22 17264498 * | 0 ENSG00000172967
#> [6] 22 17264565 * | 0 ENSG00000172967
#> -------
#> seqinfo: 24 sequences from an unspecified genome; no seqlengths
The fundamental unit of a pcHi-C map is a restriction fragment this saves us a lot of computation as we can precompute the support for each fragment to be causal once and then combine to get scores.
digest.gr <- load_digest('../inst/extdata/hindIII_digest_grch37.tab') head(digest.gr)
#> GRanges object with 6 ranges and 1 metadata column:
#> seqnames ranges strand | fragid
#> <Rle> <IRanges> <Rle> | <integer>
#> [1] 22 1-16058012 * | 429254
#> [2] 22 16058013-16058591 * | 429255
#> [3] 22 16058592-16060021 * | 429256
#> [4] 22 16060022-16067173 * | 429257
#> [5] 22 16067174-16071272 * | 429258
#> [6] 22 16071273-16073271 * | 429259
#> -------
#> seqinfo: 24 sequences from an unspecified genome; no seqlengths
MHC/HLA has an extremely complex and long LD structure and the genetic finemapping method employed is unable to effectively deal with it, thus it is best to exclude and analyse separately.
overall.scores <- compute_cogs(t1d.DT,csnps.gr,digest.gr,feature.sets) #> rCOGS:compute_cogs feature.names argument missing computing overall score using Monocytes, #> Macrophages_M0, #> Macrophages_M1, #> Macrophages_M2, #> Neutrophils, #> Megakaryocytes, #> Endothelial_precursors, #> Erythroblasts, #> Foetal_thymus, #> Naive_CD4, #> Total_CD4_MF, #> Total_CD4_Activated, #> Total_CD4_NonActivated, #> Naive_CD8, #> Total_CD8, #> Naive_B, #> Total_B, #> VProm, #> coding_snp head(overall.scores[order(cogs,decreasing = TRUE),]) %>% kable
| ensg | cogs |
|---|---|
| ENSG00000187045 | 0.9569800 |
| ENSG00000128342 | 0.6052610 |
| ENSG00000100385 | 0.2368662 |
| ENSG00000185133 | 0.2196913 |
| ENSG00000198832 | 0.2192132 |
| ENSG00000099954 | 0.2183529 |
target_tissue<-c('Total_CD4_Activated','Total_CD4_NonActivated','Naive_CD4','Total_CD4_MF','Naive_CD8','Total_CD8') tcell.scores <- compute_cogs(t1d.DT,csnps.gr,digest.gr,feature.sets,target_tissue) %>% head(.,) head(tcell.scores[order(cogs,decreasing = TRUE),]) %>% kable
| ensg | cogs |
|---|---|
| ENSG00000099954 | 0.2106387 |
| ENSG00000099968 | 0.0401019 |
| ENSG00000131100 | 0.0401019 |
| ENSG00000069998 | 0.0056926 |
| ENSG00000172967 | 0.0007576 |
| ENSG00000182902 | 0.0000110 |


GRUBBY
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: Tue Jan 18 2005
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
grubby - command line tool for configuring grub, lilo, and eliloSYNOPSIS
grubby [--add-kernel=kernel-path] [--args=args][--bad-image-okay] [--boot-filesystem=bootfs]
[--bootloader-probe] [--config-file path]
[--copy-default] [--default-kernel]
[--grub] [--lilo] [--yaboot] [--silo] [--zipl]
[--info=kernel-path] [--initrd=initrd-path]
[--make-default] [-o path] [--version]
[--remove-kernel=kernel-path] [--remove-args=args]
[--set-default=kernel-path] [--title=entry-title]
[--add-multiboot=multiboot-path] [--mbargs=args]
[--remove-multiboot=multiboot-path] [--remove-mbargs=args]
DESCRIPTION
grubby is a command line tool for updating and displaying information about the configuration files for the grub, lilo, elilo (ia64), yaboot (powerpc) and zipl (s390) boot loaders. It is primarily designed to be used from scripts which install new kernels and need to find information about the current boot environment.On Intel x86 platforms, grub is the default bootloader and the configuration file is in /boot/grub/grub.conf. On Intel ia64 platforms, elilo mode is used and the default location for the configuration file is /boot/grub/grub.conf. On PowerPC platforms, yaboot parsing is used and the configuration file should be in /etc/yaboot.conf.
There are a number of ways to specify the kernel used for --info, --remove-kernel, and --update-kernel. Specificying DEFAULT or ALL selects the default entry and all of the entries, respectively. If a comma separated list of numbers is given, the boot entries indexed by those numbers are selected. Finally, the title of a boot entry may be specified by using TITLE=title as the argument; all entries with that title are used.
OPTIONS
- --add-kernel=kernel-path
-
Add a new boot entry for the kernel located at kernel-path.
- --args=kernel-args
-
When a new kernel is added, this specifies the command line arguments
which should be passed to the kernel by default (note they are merged
with the arguments from the template if --copy-default is used).
When --update-kernel is used, this specifies new arguments to add
to the argument list. Multiple, space separated arguments may be used. If
an argument already exists the new value replaces the old values. The
root= kernel argument gets special handling if the configuration
file has special handling for specifying the root filesystem (like
lilo.conf does).
- --bad-image-okay
-
When grubby is looking for a entry to use for something (such
as a template or a default boot entry) it uses sanity checks, such as
ensuring that the kernel exists in the filesystem, to make sure
entries that obviously won't work aren't selected. This option overrides
that behavior, and is designed primarily for testing.
- --boot-filesystem=bootfs
-
The grub boot loader expects file paths listed in it's configuration
path to be relative to the top of the filesystem they are on, rather then
relative to the current root filesystem. By default grubby searches
the list of currently mounted filesystems to determine this. If this option
is given grubby acts as if the specified filesystem was the filesystem
containing the kernel (this option is designed primarily for testing).
- --bootloader-probe
-
grubby tries to determine if grub or lilo is currently
installed. When one of those bootloaders is found the name of that bootloader
is displayed on stdout. Both could be installed (on different devices), and
grubby will print out the names of both bootloaders, one per line. The probe
for grub requires a commented out boot directive grub.conf
identical to the standard directive in the lilo configuration file. If this
is not present grubby will assume grub is not installed (note
that anaconda places this directive in grub.conf files it creates).
This option is only available on ia32 platforms.
- --config-file=path
-
Use path as the configuration file rather then the default.
- --copy-default
-
grubby will copy as much information (such as kernel arguments and
root device) as possible from the current default kernel. The kernel path
and initrd path will never be copied.
- --default-kernel
-
Display the full path to the current default kernel and exit.
- --elilo
-
Use an elilo style configuration file.
- --grub
-
Use a grub style configuration file instead of lilo style. This
is the default on ia32 platforms.
- --info=kernel-path
-
Display information on all boot entries which match kernel-path. I
- --initrd=initrd-path
-
Use initrd-path as the path to an initial ram disk for a new kernel
being added.
- --lilo
-
Use a lilo style configuration file.
- --make-default
-
Make the new kernel entry being added the default entry.
- --remove-args=kernel-args
-
The arguments specified by kernel-args are removed from the
kernels specified by --update-kernel. The root argument
gets special handling for configuration files that support separate root
filesystem configuration.
- --remove-kernel=kernel-path
-
Removes all boot entries which match kernel-path. This may be used
along with --add-kernel, in which case the new kernel being added will
never be removed.
- --set-default=kernel-path
-
The first entry which boots the specified kernel is made the default
boot entry.
- --title=entry-title
-
When a new kernel entry is added entry-title is used as the title
(lilo label) for the entry. If entry-title is longer then maximum
length allowed by the bootloader (15 for lilo, unlimited for grub and elilo)
the title is shortened to a (unique) entry.
- --update-kernel=kernel-path
-
The entries for kernels matching kernel-path are updated. Currently
the only items that can be updated is the kernel argument list, which is
modified via the --args and --remove-args options.
- --version
-
Display the version of grubby being run and then exit immediately.
- --yaboot
-
Use an yaboot style configuration file.
- --zipl
-
Use an zipl style configuration file.
MULTIBOOT OPTIONS
The Multiboot Specification provides a genreic interface for boot loaders and operating systems. It is supported by the GRUB bootloader.
- --add-multiboot=multiboot-path
-
Add a new boot entry for the multiboot kernel located at
multiboot-path. Note that this is generally accompanied with a
--add-kernel option.
- --remove-multiboot=multiboot-path
-
Removes all boot entries which match multiboot-path.
- --mbargs=multiboot-args
-
When a new multiboot kernel is added, this specifies the command line
arguments which should be passed to that kernel by default
When --update-kernel is used, this specifies new arguments to add
to the argument list. Multiple, space separated arguments may be used. If
an argument already exists the new value replaces the old values.
- --remove-mbargs=multiboot-args
-
The arguments specified by multiboot-args are removed from the
kernels specified by --update-kernel.
BUGS
The command line syntax is more than a little baroque. This probably won't be fixed as grubby is only intended to be called from shell scripts which can get it right.SEE ALSO
grub(8), lilo(8), yaboot(8), mkinitrd(8)AUTHORS
Erik Troan Jeremy Katz Peter Jones
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:26 GMT, December 24, 2015


--- layout: post title: 'Quick Post: Vendors Quibble About Forrester’s Hadoop Leader Board' date: '2012-02-06T21:57:29-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/17199296254/quick-post-vendors-quibble-about-forresters-hadoop ---
http://bit.ly/ywhNZr


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Don't worry about the long list of ingredients - this wonderfully fresh tomato tart takes no time to make.
Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
For the relish, heat the olive oil in a saucepan and gently fry the shallot and garlic. Season with black pepper, salt and ground cumin. Add the white wine vinegar and simmer until the volume of liquid has reduced a little. Add the tomatoes, cover with a lid and simmer for 45-50 minutes, or until you have a thick relish consistency.
For the tart, line a flat baking sheet with baking parchment.
Cut out four 16cm/6¼in rounds from the puff pastry sheets (use a 1 litre/1¾ pint pudding bowl as a guide). Mark a 15mm/¾in border in the pastry circles (use a 500ml/18fl oz bowl as a guide). Place the pastry on the prepared baking sheet and prick the centres with a fork.
Spoon some of the cooked relish into the centre of the pastry circles. Arrange the slices of plum tomato on top and brush the border with beaten egg - making sure you don’t brush the cut edge as this will prevent the pastry rising. Bake in the oven for 20 minutes, until the pastry is risen and golden-brown.
Meanwhile make the herb oil. In a pan, gently heat the garlic in the olive oil with the basil stalks and tarragon stalks. Remove from the heat after 10 minutes and season with salt and pepper.
Place a small handful of the basil leaves, tarragon leaves and watercress leaves in a small food processor (reserve the rest for the salad). Pour over some boiling water to wilt the leaves. Drain the water from the food processor and blend the leaves to a paste. Pour in the herb-infused oil and blend again until smooth.
Make a salad with the remaining watercress, basil and tarragon leaves. Season with salt.
To make the tapenade, blend the olives, capers, anchovies, parsley, brandy and black pepper together in a small food processor. Loosen with a little olive oil and blend to make a paste.
Serve the cooked tarts topped with a small quenelle of tapenade and some herb salad. Drizzle with the herb oil.


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The smart farming applications may include monitoring of soil moisture, monitoring of water storage and field conditions (weather/rainfall, soil moisture, conductivity, etc.) and agro-management decisions (date of sowing, irrigation, fertilizing). Farmers can monitor temperature of storage areas and receive alerts if temperature is above acceptable ranges.
WAZIUP platform enables you to connect to a network of sensors to monitor the fish ponds in real time, measuring water temperature, quality, oxygen levels and other parameters. This will help improve the current farm management process by giving farmers the ability to monitor their ponds remotely and in a near real-time.
WAZIUP platform enables you to monitor the pond water quantity. A water management system based on IoT for rural areas and developing countries can help the Community representative monitor and manage water use more efficiently.
WAZIUP supports to develop various smart city applications like urban waste management, public transportation, street-light monitoring, traffic monitoring, smart parking, waste water management, urban air pollution, tourism, etc.
Cattle rustling is one of the main problem in developing countries. WAZIUP platform can offer farmer to monitor real-time the cattle situation in order to have viable solution to prevent a theft. The Farmer will receive alert for any critical condition especially the theft.
WAZIUP Logistic use case could connect “rural” areas with urban areas. The potential case study are tracking the fleet, check the integrity, identification and authentication and traceability of the goods, monitoring the temperature and cooling condition of the goods.


| 101 |
Introduction to Computers
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Introduction to Internet Technologies and Web Programming |
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Introduction to Applications Programming
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|
| 580   |
Advanced Computer Graphics
|
| 585   |
Image and Video Computing |
| 591 O1: |
Iterative Methods in Graph Algorithms and Network Analysis |
| 591 S1: |
Computational Audio |
| 591 T1: |
Tools and Techniques for Data Mining and Applications |
| 697   |
Graduate Initiation Seminar |


Hi, your add if your are over everything I could imagine. Could I describe it on your own website with the use of your screenshots of your site. Many a person, it will help force the radar function is awesome:). He wanted me to describe this supplement in Polish.If you agree let me know.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Sure, you can use any texts and images from this page for your description. Let me know the link when you finished.
Greetz
Topicstarter
Guest
youre fast :) hmm maybe you wanna support other language? Polish i know i wanna more :) but only ask


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% set page="cryptanalysis frequency" %} {% block title %}{{ super() }} | Cryptanalysis | Frequency{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The tools on this page can tell you how often letters and pairs of letter appear in ciphertext.
In the box below put all of the ciphertexts that you have, one on each line.
Make sure that all of the ciphertexts have been encrypted using the same cipher.
Make sure that all of ciphertexts have been encrypted using the same key.
{% if graphs %}Below is a table of the frequency in which letters appear in your ciphertexts.
Wikipedia has a great page on the frequency of letters in plaintext.
| Letter | Count |
|---|---|
| {{ letter }} | {{ count }} |
Below is a table of the frequency in which pairs of letters appear in your ciphertexts. Only pairs that appear more than 3 times are shown.
Cornell University have a great page on the frequency of pairs of letters in plaintext.
| Pair | Count |
|---|---|
| {{ pair }} | {{ count }} |


ActiveSpeakerDetectorFacade provides API calls to add and remove
active speaker observers.
ActiveSpeakerObserver handles active speaker detection and score changes for attendees.
ActiveSpeakerPolicy calculates a normalized score of how active a speaker is. Implementations
of ActiveSpeakerPolicy provide custom algorithms for calculating the score.
AudioVideoControllerFacade manages the signaling and peer connections.
AudioVideoObserver handles audio / video session events.
ConsoleLogger writes logs with console
DefaultActiveSpeakerDetector A default implementation of the Active Speaker Detector
DefaultActiveSpeakerPolicy A default implementation of the Active Speaker Policy
DeviceChangeObserver listens audio device changes.
DeviceController keeps track of the devices being used for audio device
(e.g. built-in speaker), video input (e.g. camera)).
The list functions return MediaDevice objects.
Changes in device availability are broadcast to any registered
DeviceChangeObserver.
Logger defines how to write logs for different logging level.
Media device with its info.
The media device's type (Ex: video front camera, video rear camera, audio bluetooth)
MeetingSession contains everything needed for the attendee to authenticate,
reach the meeting service, start audio, and start video
MeetingSessionConfiguration includes information needed to start the meeting session such as
attendee credentials and URLs for audio and video
MeetingSessionCredentials includes the credentials used to authenticate
the attendee on the meeting
MeetingSessionStatus indicates a status received regarding the session.
MeetingSessionStatusCode provides additional details for the MeetingSessionStatus
received for a session.
MeetingSessionURLs contains the URLs that will be used to reach the
meeting service.
MetricsObserver handles events related to audio/video metrics.
ObservableMetric represents filtered metrics that are intended to propagate to the
top level observers. All metrics are measured over the past second.
RealtimeControllerFacade controls aspects meetings concerning realtime UX
that for performance, privacy, or other reasons should be implemented using
the most direct path. Callbacks generated by this interface should be
consumed synchronously and without business logic dependent on the UI state
where possible.
RealtimeObserver lets one listen to real time events such a volume, signal strength, or
attendee changes.
SignalStrength describes the signal strength of an attendee for audio
URLRewriter Function to transform URLs.
Use this to rewrite URLs to traverse proxies.
Versioning provides API to retrieve SDK version
VideoPauseState describes the pause status of a video tile.
VideoTile is a tile that binds video render view to display the frame into the view.
VideoTileController handles rendering/creating of new VideoTile.
VideoTileControllerFacade manages video tile binding, pausing, and resuming as well as subscribing
to video tile events by adding a VideoTileObserver.
VideoTileObserver handles events related to VideoTile.
Contains properties related to the current state of the VideoTile
VolumeLevel describes the volume level of an attendee for audio


SQL Injection is a method used by hackers to gain access to, and ultimately steal data. Whoa.
In a nutshell, hackers can use SQL Injection to take advantage of sloppy coding, accessing databases through SQL commands and wreak all kinds of havoc. Our banks, insurance companies, and even the federal government store much of our personal and financial information in databases. It allows these institutions to quickly access this data to quickly provide services. If these databases aren't sufficiently protected, hackers can easily use applications to pass SQL statements to edit or delete this information. A simple DROP TABLE statement is all it takes to delete a database. Yikes! SQL Injection has become a popular hacking technique because all you need is a web browser, knowledge of SQL, and a little patience in guessing the database fields.
So, how can us newbie programmers combat SQL Injection? I've read that firewalls do little to proctect from this. Patching servers, databases, and operating systems is an important step. The OWASP SQL Prevention Cheat Sheet is an excellent resource for programmers when thinking about SQL Injection. One strategy they suggest is using parameterized queries. This strategies makes developers define all SQL code up front and passing parameters later. What this does is "allows the database to distinguish code and data, regardless of what user input is supplied." Food for thought for all of us new to SQL.


`{{name}}` {{#if type}}
<{{#crossLink type}}{{/crossLink}}>{{/if}}
{{#if extended_from}}
`/* Extended from {{extended_from}} */`{{/if}}
{{#if overwritten_from}}
`/* Overwritten from {{name}} */`{{/if}}
`{{file}}:{{line}}`
{{{attrDescription}}}
{{#if emit}}
Fires:
`{{name}}Change(e)`
Fires when the value for the configuration attribute `{{name}}` is changed. You can listen for the event using the `on` method if you wish to be notified before the attribute's value has changed, or using the `after` method if you wish to be notified after the attribute's value has changed.
Parameters:
`e`
<EventFacade> An Event Facade object with the following attribute specific properties added:
- `prevVal` The value of the attribute, prior to it being set
- `newVal` The value the attribute is to be set to
- `attrName` The name of the attribute being set
- `subAttrName` If setting a property within the attribute's value, the name of the sub-attribute property being set
{{/if}}


Japanese vegetarian
a five-week course in London
For five weeks, he introduces traditional Japanese vegetarian dishes and teaches rice and noodles.
For five weeks, he introduces traditional Japanese vegetarian dishes and teaches rice and noodles.
The one-day intensive course will explore how to make the most delicious sauce available in various Japanese dishes.


{% load i18n %} {% load date_format %} {% comment %} Render the questiongroup as table. The labels of the keys are used as table headers, each questiongroup takes up one row of the table. Important: The questiongroup must have the view_option "with_keys": true set. Also, the questions should be rendered with view_option "template": "value_only". {% endcomment %} {% if config.label and config.layout == 'label' %}
| {{ keys.0 }} | {% trans "From" %} | {% trans "To" %} | {{ keys.5 }} | {% for questiongroup in questiongroups %}
| {{ questiongroup.0|striptags }} | {{ questiongroup.2|month_name:'F' }} {{ questiongroup.1 }} | {{ questiongroup.4|month_name:'F' }} {{ questiongroup.3 }} | {{ questiongroup.5 }} |


Helicopter crash kills 2 U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan
by Khaama PressA helicopter crash killed two service of the U.S. military in Afghanistan, the NATO-led Resolute Support Mission said in a statement.
“Two U.S. service members were killed in a helicopter crash on November 20, 2019 in Afghanistan,” the alliance said in a statement.
The statement further added “The cause of the crash is under investigation, however preliminary reports do not indicate it was caused by enemy fire.”
The Resolute Support Mission did not disclose further information regarding the exact location of the incident and identities of the deceased soldiers.
“In accordance with U.S. Department of Defense policy, the names of the service members killed in action are being withheld until 24 hours after notification of next of kin is complete,” the statement added.
Author
-
The Khaama Press News Agency is the leading and largest English news service for Afghanistan with over 3 million hits a month. Independent authors/columnists and experts are welcomed to contribute stories, opinions and editorials. Send stories to news@khaama.com.


We approach our daily lesson plans and activities using the 'DO', 'ASK', and 'TAKEAWAY' to help guide us in instructing the students.
Each Lesson plan has the following:
- A Name to help reference the activity
- A materials list to help plan
- Setup guidance for each activity
- Notes for assisting Facilitators or helpers
- A location to help remind the researchers which location is receiving the lesson plans
- The day, activity number for that day, and an estimation of how long the activity will take.
- One (or more) task that the teacher and/or student(s) will perform.
- Questions that coincide with each 'DO' activity.
- A guiding Takeaway message to help the teachers, researchers, and facilitators guide their teaching decisions when working with the student(s).
- A list of the Virginia Standards Of Learning (SoL) numbers and brief description.
Please note, that research and class instruction is not perfect. If you notice a difference between the lesson plan(s) here and the activities for a group in the
Data Table, that is because the circumstances for that day, group of students, or other causes warranted a change in direction, and we accommodated. Those activities are marked.


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Show graticule
Color countries
Visualize complex log clip polygon
Longitude:
Latitude:
Click anywhere on the maps to change the projection center.
Azimuthal equal area
Show outline
Show center
Scale:
Complex logarithm (applied to azimuthal equal area)
Translate:
Up
Down
Scale:


#include <stream_manager.h>
|
| | stream_operation () |
| |
| | stream_operation (const void *src, const char *symbol, size_t count, size_t offset, struct CUstream_st *stream) |
| |
| | stream_operation (const char *symbol, void *dst, size_t count, size_t offset, struct CUstream_st *stream) |
| |
| | stream_operation (kernel_info_t *kernel, bool sim_mode, struct CUstream_st *stream) |
| |
| | stream_operation (class CUevent_st *e, struct CUstream_st *stream) |
| |
| | stream_operation (const void *host_address_src, size_t device_address_dst, size_t cnt, struct CUstream_st *stream) |
| |
| | stream_operation (size_t device_address_src, void *host_address_dst, size_t cnt, struct CUstream_st *stream) |
| |
| | stream_operation (size_t device_address_src, size_t device_address_dst, size_t cnt, struct CUstream_st *stream) |
| |
| bool | is_kernel () const |
| |
| bool | is_mem () const |
| |
| bool | is_noop () const |
| |
| bool | is_done () const |
| |
| kernel_info_t * | get_kernel () |
| |
| void | do_operation (gpgpu_sim *gpu) |
| |
| void | print (FILE *fp) const |
| |
| struct CUstream_st * | get_stream () |
| |
| void | set_stream (CUstream_st *stream) |
| |
Definition at line 57 of file stream_manager.h.
◆ stream_operation() [1/8]
| stream_operation::stream_operation |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ stream_operation() [2/8]
| stream_operation::stream_operation |
( |
const void * |
src, |
|
|
const char * |
symbol, |
|
|
size_t |
count, |
|
|
size_t |
offset, |
|
|
struct CUstream_st * |
stream |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ stream_operation() [3/8]
| stream_operation::stream_operation |
( |
const char * |
symbol, |
|
|
void * |
dst, |
|
|
size_t |
count, |
|
|
size_t |
offset, |
|
|
struct CUstream_st * |
stream |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ stream_operation() [4/8]
◆ stream_operation() [5/8]
◆ stream_operation() [6/8]
| stream_operation::stream_operation |
( |
const void * |
host_address_src, |
|
|
size_t |
device_address_dst, |
|
|
size_t |
cnt, |
|
|
struct CUstream_st * |
stream |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ stream_operation() [7/8]
| stream_operation::stream_operation |
( |
size_t |
device_address_src, |
|
|
void * |
host_address_dst, |
|
|
size_t |
cnt, |
|
|
struct CUstream_st * |
stream |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ stream_operation() [8/8]
| stream_operation::stream_operation |
( |
size_t |
device_address_src, |
|
|
size_t |
device_address_dst, |
|
|
size_t |
cnt, |
|
|
struct CUstream_st * |
stream |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ do_operation()
| void stream_operation::do_operation |
( |
gpgpu_sim * |
gpu | ) |
|
◆ get_kernel()
◆ get_stream()
◆ is_done()
| bool stream_operation::is_done |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ is_kernel()
| bool stream_operation::is_kernel |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ is_mem()
| bool stream_operation::is_mem |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ is_noop()
| bool stream_operation::is_noop |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ print()
| void stream_operation::print |
( |
FILE * |
fp | ) |
const |
◆ set_stream()
| void stream_operation::set_stream |
( |
CUstream_st * |
stream | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ m_cnt
| size_t stream_operation::m_cnt |
|
private |
◆ m_device_address_dst
| size_t stream_operation::m_device_address_dst |
|
private |
◆ m_device_address_src
| size_t stream_operation::m_device_address_src |
|
private |
◆ m_done
| bool stream_operation::m_done |
|
private |
◆ m_event
◆ m_host_address_dst
| void* stream_operation::m_host_address_dst |
|
private |
◆ m_host_address_src
| const void* stream_operation::m_host_address_src |
|
private |
◆ m_kernel
◆ m_offset
| size_t stream_operation::m_offset |
|
private |
◆ m_sim_mode
| bool stream_operation::m_sim_mode |
|
private |
◆ m_stream
◆ m_symbol
| const char* stream_operation::m_symbol |
|
private |
◆ m_type
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


{{site.feedback_xero | markdownify }} Mike Atlin Software Development Manager at Xero Canada
{{site.feedback_xero | markdownify }}
Mike Atlin Software Development Manager at Xero Canada
{{site.feedback_oicr | markdownify }} Joseph Yamada Senior Web Development Manager at Ontario Institute of Cancer Research
{{site.feedback_oicr | markdownify }}
Joseph Yamada Senior Web Development Manager at Ontario Institute of Cancer Research


---
title: "Teaching"
author: "Frederick Boehm"
date: "2019-08-29 10:56:37"
disable_comments: true
---
Short courses and workshops
- Data Carpentry Social Sciences
- January 25-26, 2019, Arlington, Virginia, USA
- Data Carpentry Genomics
- September 15-16, 2018, Rolla, Missouri, USA
- Preparing to teach statistics (instructor)
- Topic models for computational text analysis


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Filter by name:
Cafes:
Restaurants could not be loaded from Zomato API.
Google Maps could not be loaded.


Daily Theme with Bootstrap Framework
An example of data entry form with daily theme and with Bootstrap frameworks.
The site.css file used in this website contains CSS codes to overwrite colors used in the Bootstrap Frameworks.
This website is using Jquery 3.4.1 and CSS variables (-- not test with old versions of Jquery).
For example of changing color in Jquery with CSS variables.
$(selector).css("background-color", "rgb(var(--todayColor))");