|
java.lang |
| ArithmeticException |
You are trying to use your computer to solve a mathematical problem that you cannot solve yourself. Read up on your arithmetics and try again. |
| ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException |
See IndexOutOfBoundsException. The difference is that this exception refers to more than one finger. |
| ArrayStoreException |
You have used all your arrays and need to buy more from the array store. |
| ClassCastException |
You need to stay in the class or caste you were born into. Java will not accept dailits acting as kshatriyas or noblemen pretending to be working class. Note the spelling mistake (of caste) that was introduced in Java 1.0 and has not been corrected for backwards compatability reasons. |
| ClassNotFoundException |
You seem to have invented your own class. There are also caste systems that are not yet implemented in Java, most notibly the balinese caste system.   Please finish stealing the computer, leave the premises and try again. |
| IllegalArgumentException |
You have tried to protest against a previous exception. |
| IllegalMonitorStateException |
Please turn your computer screen back on. |
| IllegalStateException |
You come from a state that is not yet recognized by the UN, possibly Kurdistan or Palestine. Get a real citizenship, recompile your java code and try again. |
| IllegalThreadStateException |
One of the screws in your computer is threaded the wrong way. Please contact your hardware vendor. |
| IndexOutOfBoundsException |
You have put your index finger in an unacceptable place. Reposition it and try again. |
| InstantiationException |
Not everything can happen instantly. Please be more patient. |
| InterruptedException |
Tell your colleagues, room-mates etc. to leave you alone while you are working. |
| NegativeArraySizeException |
You have created an array with negative size. This can cause information to be lost and in the long run the Universe will be destroyed. Be happy that Java noticed what you were doing and DON'T DO IT AGAIN. |
| NoSuchFieldException |
You are trying to have a picknick on a field that does not exist. You can also get this exception if you try to visit an airfield that in fact does exist, but has been classified as top-secret.  Please, do things like we have always done. |
| NullPointerException |
You do not own a dog. Get one, for example a brittany spaniel, and try again. |
| NumberFormatException |
You are using outdated units of measurement, for example inches or pints. Convert to SI. There is a known bug that causes this exception to be thrown if you are very short or tall. |
| RuntimeException |
You cannot run fast enough, possibly due to obesity.  Please sit still and wait for the authorities to come and get you. |
| StringIndexOutOfBoundsException |
Your panties have shiften out of place. Adjust them and try again. You can also get this exception if you are not wearing any panties at all. |
| UnsupportedOperationException |
You are trying to have an operation that for som reason, ethical or otherwise, is not supported by Java. Examples of this include unneeded amputations, for example circumcisions.  It is also possible that you have tried turning yourself into a fish, but that's rare. |
| EOFException |
You get this exception because you don't know what EOF stands for. Well, I'm not going to tell you, Mr Ignoramus. |
| FileNotFoundException |
A carpenter should always know where his tools are. |
| InterruptedIOException |
You have been using IO despite of an earlier IOException and your activities have been interrupted. |
| InvalidClassException |
See ClassNotFoundException. |
| InvalidObjectException |
Objection overruled, as they say in court. |
| IOException |
IO stands for input/output and has to do with sending and recieving data. IO is a security problem and should not be used. |
| NotActiveException |
This can mean two things. Either something is inactive and needs to be active, or something is active and needs to be inactive. Activate and inactivate things randomly until things work. |
| NotSerializableException |
You are trying to make a TV series based on a movie. |
| ObjectStreamException |
You have issued a stream of objections. Please limit yourself to one at a time and wait for the judge to make a ruling before issuing a new one. See InvalidObjectException. |
| OptionalDataException |
You seem to think that some optional data is required.  Try to find someone on your own level. |
| UnsupportedEncodingException |
If you want to send something coded over the network, you have to file your encryption key with the NSA. If you don't, you will be regarded as a terrorist and dealt with in the appropriate way. If you get this exception, you should run away very fast indeed. |
| UTFDataFormatException |
UTF stands for Universal Transmission Format and is a way of transmitting data that works regardless of which format you use. You have tried to transmit data over UTF using the wrong format. |
| WriteAbortedException |
You need to write the word "aborted" somewhere in your program. It usually doesn't matter where, you just have to do it. |
|
java.net |
| BindException |
Java programming and bondage don't mix. |
| ConnectException |
You are trying to connect something to something it cannot be connected to. Try to connect it to something else. Perhaps it is possible to connect your things to eachother via a special connection object that connects to both ends of your desired connection. |
| MalformedURLException |
You are making an urn and either it has the wrong shape (e.g. an "L" shape) or you have misspelled the word "urn" (e.g. "url"). |
| NoRouteToHostException |
There is no route to the host. Contact the Road Administration. |
| PortUnreachableException |
Ports and harbors must be placed right next to a water body. If placed inland, they will be unreachable. |
| ProtocolException |
This is the result of a serious breach of etiquette (such as pukíng on your host). The solution is simple: Don't do that! |
| SocketException |
You have connected your computer to a power outlet of the wrong kind. Most of the times you have to find another outlet, but some computers have a switch on the back where you can set the power outlet type. |
| SocketTimeoutException |
You have connected your computer a power outlet with a timer and the time has run out. Such outlets should only be used for flat-irons and similar things. |
| UnknownHostException |
Didn't your parents teach you to not talk to strangers? |
| UnknownServiceException |
You are trying to access an unknown service. The most known unknown service is perhaps Secret Service. |
| URISyntaxException |
The sentence "You are I" is not syntactically correct. Change it to "You are me".  Please don't. |
| AlreadyBoundException |
Despite what is stated in the description of java.net.BindException, RMI does support bondage. However, you cannot tie up someone that is already bound. |
| ConnectException |
You are trying to connect something to something it cannot be connected to. Try to connect it to something else. Perhaps it is possible to connect your things to eachother via a special connection object that connects to both ends of your desired connection. |
| ConnectIOException |
You are trying to connect something that has to do with IO to something it cannot be connected to. Try to connect it to something else. Perhaps it is possible to connect your things to eachother via a special connection object that connects to both ends of your desired connection. |
| MarshalException |
Something is wrong with your marshal. What you should do depends on what kind of marshal we are talking about. It can be a field marshal, police, firefighter or just your ordinary basic marshal. Note that this exception has nothing to do with the Republic of the Marshall Islands, a.k.a. RMI. |
| NoSuchObjectException |
You are trying to use an object that does not exist. Create it or don't use it, Einstein! |
| NotBoundException |
If you are using bondage, please make sure that at least one person is tied up. |
| RemoteException |
This is a special exception that is thrown remotely. If someone else's application has become so instable that it can't even produce an exception, then you may get the exception instead. Please find the source and inform that programmer of the error. |
| RMISecurityException |
The Republic of the Marshall Islands has become instable. If you live there, you should probably leave and don't come back until your security can be guaranteed. If you live elsewhere, you can ignore this exception. |
| ServerException |
Second serve. (Or double fault if applicable.)
|
| ServerRuntimeException |
Tennis matches are long enough as it is. You will get this exception if you take too long to serve. |
| StubNotFoundException |
When you go to the movies, you should always keep your stub. If you don't, and also leave the theater, you will not be let back in and you may have to buy a new ticket.  If it did, everything is as it should be. |
| UnknownHostException |
Didn't your parents teach you to not talk to strangers? |
| UnmarshalException |
You have not fullfilled your duties as an officer of the law (or whatever marshal you used to work as). Note that the correct term is "used to". You have been fired (which is really ironic if you were a firefighter). |
|
java.security |
| AccessControlException |
You have lost control of Microsoft Access. If you cannot regain control or stop the program in some other way, you should cut the power to your computer as fast as possible. |
| DigestException |
You should be careful with what you eat. Indigestion can be a serious problem. |
| GeneralSecurityException |
Something somewhere appears to be unsafe. If you have the power to do so, you should invade a random country (preferably in the middle east). If you do not have such power, you should at least get a gun. |
| InvalidAlgorithmParameterException |
You have explained your algorithm to a disabled person in a way that is not suited to that person's level of understanding. Keep it simple! |
| InvalidKeyException |
There are two rather different reasons for this exception: 1. You are using the wrong key. My advice is to paint small dots in different colors on your keys to help you remember which one is for which lock. 2. You are not allowed to lock up disabled people without giving them a key. If they are smart enough to figure out how to use it, they have a right to move freely. |
| InvalidParameterException |
You have used a disparaging term to describe a disabled person. |
| KeyException |
Do not try to unlock locks without a key. |
| KeyManagementException |
You have lost your key. Most likely you left it at the office (if you're trying to enter your home) or at home (if you're trying to enter the office). |
| KeyStoreException |
The explanation for the previous KeyManagementException is that there is a hole in your pocket. |
| NoSuchAlgorithmException |
You are trying to solve a problem in a previously unknown way.  You can also patent your idea and wait for it to be incorporated into a future Java release. |
| NoSuchProviderException |
If you are a single mom, you cannot be a housewife. First, you need to get a provider for your family. |
| PrivilegedActionException |
You have tried to take an action that you do not have the privilege to take. For example, getting away with murder is something that only famous people can do, child molestation is only for catholic priests and high ranking jehova's witnesses, and only people with managerial positions in private corporations are allowed to steal money. |
| ProviderException |
You are a woman and are trying to be the provider of a family. Obviously, your husband cannot be a housewife, so you need to let him do the providing. Thinking that Java is old-fashioned will not change reality. This is how things work. Deal with it. |
| SignatureException |
Either you have forged someone else's signature, or your signature unacceptable. A signature cannot be too ugly, too readable or too large. |
| UnrecoverableKeyException |
Damn.  The only comfort I can offer is that the key should be unrecoverable for other people as well, so it may not be necessary to change your locks. |


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object edu.cmu.sphinx.util.props.ConfigurableAdapter edu.cmu.sphinx.frontend.BaseDataProcessor edu.cmu.sphinx.frontend.endpoint.SpeechMarker
public class SpeechMarker
Converts a stream of SpeechClassifiedData objects, marked as speech and non-speech, and mark out the regions that are considered speech. This is done by inserting SPEECH_START and SPEECH_END signals into the stream.
The algorithm for inserting the two signals is as follows.
The algorithm is always in one of two states: 'in-speech' and 'out-of-speech'. If 'out-of-speech', it will read in audio until we hit audio that is speech. If we have read more than 'startSpeech' amount of continuous speech, we consider that speech has started, and insert a SPEECH_START at 'speechLeader' time before speech first started. The state of the algorithm changes to 'in-speech'.
Now consider the case when the algorithm is in 'in-speech' state. If it read an audio that is speech, it is scheduled for output. If the audio is non-speech, we read ahead until we have 'endSilence' amount of continuous non-speech. At the point we consider that speech has ended. A SPEECH_END signal is inserted at 'speechTrailer' time after the first non-speech audio. The algorithm returns to 'out-of-speech' state. If any speech audio is encountered in-between, the accounting starts all over again. While speech audio is processed delay is lowered to some minimal amount. This helps to segment both slow speech with visible delays and fast speech when delays are minimal.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
PROP_END_SILENCE
The property for the amount of time in silence (in milliseconds) to be considered as utterance end. |
static java.lang.String |
PROP_END_SILENCE_DECAY
The property to decrease end silence while we are reading speech. |
static java.lang.String |
PROP_SPEECH_LEADER
The property for the amount of time (in milliseconds) before speech start to be included as speech data. |
static java.lang.String |
PROP_SPEECH_LEADER_FRAMES
The property for number of frames to keep in buffer. |
static java.lang.String |
PROP_SPEECH_TRAILER
The property for the amount of time (in milliseconds) after speech ends to be included as speech data. |
static java.lang.String |
PROP_START_SPEECH
The property for the minimum amount of time in speech (in milliseconds) to be considered as utterance start. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
SpeechMarker()
|
|
SpeechMarker(int startSpeechTime,
int endSilenceTime,
int speechLeader,
int speechLeaderFrames,
int speechTrailer,
double endSilenceDecay)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
getAudioTime(SpeechClassifiedData audio)
Returns the amount of audio data in milliseconds in the given SpeechClassifiedData object. |
Data |
getData()
Returns the next Data object. |
void |
initialize()
Initializes this SpeechMarker |
boolean |
inSpeech()
|
void |
newProperties(PropertySheet ps)
This method is called when this configurable component needs to be reconfigured. |
| Methods inherited from class edu.cmu.sphinx.frontend.BaseDataProcessor |
|---|
getPredecessor, getTimer, setPredecessor |
| Methods inherited from class edu.cmu.sphinx.util.props.ConfigurableAdapter |
|---|
getName, toString |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
@S4Integer(defaultValue=200) public static final java.lang.String PROP_START_SPEECH
@S4Integer(defaultValue=500) public static final java.lang.String PROP_END_SILENCE
@S4Integer(defaultValue=50) public static final java.lang.String PROP_SPEECH_LEADER
@S4Integer(defaultValue=30) public static final java.lang.String PROP_SPEECH_LEADER_FRAMES
@S4Integer(defaultValue=50) public static final java.lang.String PROP_SPEECH_TRAILER
@S4Double(defaultValue=15.0) public static final java.lang.String PROP_END_SILENCE_DECAY
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public SpeechMarker(int startSpeechTime, int endSilenceTime, int speechLeader, int speechLeaderFrames, int speechTrailer, double endSilenceDecay)
public SpeechMarker()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void newProperties(PropertySheet ps) throws PropertyException
Configurable
newProperties
in interface Configurable
newProperties
in class ConfigurableAdapter
ps
- a property sheet holding the new data
PropertyException
- if there is a problem with the properties.public void initialize()
initialize
in interface DataProcessor
initialize
in class BaseDataProcessor
public Data getData() throws DataProcessingException
getData
in interface DataProcessor
getData
in class BaseDataProcessor
DataProcessingException
- if a data processing error occurspublic int getAudioTime(SpeechClassifiedData audio)
audio
- the SpeechClassifiedData object
public boolean inSpeech()
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


--- layout: default title: Publications ---
Alternatively, you can check these publications on Google Scholar, ACM, Academia.edu or on MORElab.
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Read more...


pio team
Manage PlatformIO teams.
More information: home page
- Create a new team with the specified description:
pio team create --description description organization_name:team_name
- Delete a team:
pio team destroy organization_name:team_name
- Add a new user to a team:
pio team add organization_name:team_name username
- Remove a user from a team:
pio team remove organization_name:team_name username
- List all teams that the user is part of and their members:
pio team list
- List all teams in an organization:
pio team list organization_name
- Rename a team:
pio team update --name new_team_name organization_name:team_name
- Change the description of a team:
pio team update --description new_description organization_name:team_name


Press Enter to convert
Space between characters represented with spaces, space between words represented with slashes ( / )


{% block head %} {% endblock %}
Flack: {% block title %}{% endblock %}
{% if session.username %}
Flack
A CS50W Chatroom made with
by
Adi Urdar
@{{ session.username }} |
Log Out
{% else %}
Flack
A CS50W Chatroom made with
by
Adi Urdar
{% endif %}
{% block content %} {% endblock %}


Reports
for
,
while
, or
do
statements which can only exit by throwing an exception. While such statements may be correct, they usually happen by mistake.
Example:
while(true) { Thread.sleep(1000) }


The definition of a SD function table that contains the required set of functions to control a specific SD driver implementation. More...
#include <SD.h>
The definition of a SD function table that contains the required set of functions to control a specific SD driver implementation.
| SD_CloseFxn SD_FxnTable::closeFxn |
Function to close the specified peripheral
| SD_ControlFxn SD_FxnTable::controlFxn |
Function to implementation specific control function
| SD_getNumSectorsFxn SD_FxnTable::getNumSectorsFxn |
Function to return the total number of sectors on the SD card
| SD_getSectorSizeFxn SD_FxnTable::getSectorSizeFxn |
Function to return the sector size used to address the SD card
| SD_InitFxn SD_FxnTable::initFxn |
Function to initialize the given data object
| SD_InitializeFxn SD_FxnTable::initializeFxn |
Function to initialize the SD card
| SD_OpenFxn SD_FxnTable::openFxn |
Function to open the specified peripheral
| SD_ReadFxn SD_FxnTable::readFxn |
Function to read from the SD card
| SD_WriteFxn SD_FxnTable::writeFxn |
Function to write to the SD card


{% extends 'home/error_base.html' %}
{% block err_no %}
404
{% endblock %}
{% block message %}
This means that whatever page you're looking for can't be found for some reason - is this a real page? If so, raise an issue on the GitHub!
Back Home
{% endblock %}


string geoip_org_by_name ( string $hostname )
The geoip_org_by_name() function will return the name of the organization that an IP is assigned to. This function is currently only available to users who have bought a commercial GeoIP Organization, ISP or AS Edition. A warning will be issued if the proper database cannot be located.
Returns the organization name on success, or FALSE if the address cannot be found in the database.


GETPASS
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2014-08-19
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
getpass - get a password
SYNOPSIS
#include <unistd.h>
char *getpass( const char *prompt);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see
feature_test_macros(7)):
getpass():
-
- Since glibc 2.2.2:
-
_BSD_SOURCE ||
(_XOPEN_SOURCE >= 500 ||
_XOPEN_SOURCE && _XOPEN_SOURCE_EXTENDED) &&
!(_POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 200112L || _XOPEN_SOURCE >= 600)
- Before glibc 2.2.2:
-
none
DESCRIPTION
This function is obsolete.
Do not use it.
If you want to read input without terminal echoing enabled,
see the description of the
ECHO
flag in
termios(3).
The
getpass()
function opens
/dev/tty
(the controlling terminal of the process), outputs the string
prompt,
turns off echoing, reads one line (the "password"),
restores the terminal state and closes
/dev/tty
again.
RETURN VALUE
The function
getpass()
returns a pointer to a static buffer containing (the first
PASS_MAX
bytes of) the password without the trailing
newline, terminated by a null byte ('\0').
This buffer may be overwritten by a following call.
On error, the terminal state is restored,
errno
is set appropriately, and NULL is returned.
ERRORS
The function may fail if
- ENXIO
-
The process does not have a controlling terminal.
FILES
/dev/tty
ATTRIBUTES
Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
The
getpass()
function is not thread-safe.
CONFORMING TO
Present in SUSv2, but marked LEGACY.
Removed in POSIX.1-2001.
NOTES
In the GNU C library implementation, if
/dev/tty
cannot be opened, the prompt is written to
stderr
and the password is read from
stdin.
There is no limit on the length of the password.
Line editing is not disabled.
According to SUSv2, the value of
PASS_MAX
must be defined in
<limits.h>
in case it is smaller than 8, and can in any case be obtained using
sysconf(_SC_PASS_MAX).
However, POSIX.2 withdraws the constants
PASS_MAX
and
_SC_PASS_MAX,
and the function
getpass().
The glibc version accepts
_SC_PASS_MAX
and returns
BUFSIZ
(e.g., 8192).
BUGS
The calling process should zero the password as soon as possible to avoid
leaving the cleartext password visible in the process's address space.
SEE ALSO
crypt(3)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUE
-
- ERRORS
-
- FILES
-
- ATTRIBUTES
-
- Multithreading (see pthreads(7))
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- NOTES
-
- BUGS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:55:11 GMT, September 18, 2014


Photochemical cis-trans Isomerization
of B-Styrylferrocene
Thesis by
Natalia Pisker Trifunac
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California 1970
(Submitted July 28, 1969)
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


|
|
static const char * | REC_NUM = "recNum" |
| | number of records netcdf dimension name
|
| |
|
static const char * | STN_NAME_LEN = "stn_name_len" |
| | station name length netcdf dimension name
|
| |
|
static const char * | STATION_NAME = "stn_name" |
| | station netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | LATITUDE = "lat" |
| | latitude netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | LONGITUDE = "lon" |
| | longitude netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | ELEVATION = "elev" |
| | elevation netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | OBS_TIME = "time_obs" |
| | observation time netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | AIR_TEMP = "T_tenths" |
| | air temperature netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | PRESS = "SLP" |
| | sea level pressure netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | DEW_TEMP = "TD_tenths" |
| | dew point temperature netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | HOURLY_PRECIP = "PRECIP_hourly" |
| | hourly precipitation amount netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | PRECIP_24HR = "PRECIP_24_amt" |
| | 24 hour precipitation amount netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | PREVAIL_VIS = "prevail_VIS_SM" |
| | prevailing visibility netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | WIND_DIR = "DIR" |
| | wind direction netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | WIND_SPEED = "SPD" |
| | wind speed netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | WIND_GUST = "GUST" |
| | wind gust netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const char * | FILL_ATTR = "_FillValue" |
| | fill attribute netcdf variable name
|
| |
|
static const float | SLP_TO_PRESS = 29.263 |
| | value used to convert sea level pressure to barometric pressure
|
| |
vdt metar file reader class
Class for reading netcdf metar files


This map is part of the article
'let’s analyze e-bike sharing stations of Madrid'
.
Legend
City center
Other neighborhoods
Map of BiciMAD stations in Madrid


jQuery Validation Plugin
Demo
Take a look at the source to see how messages can be customized with metadata.
Please enter your email address
E-Mail *


Natacha Villamia Sochat
Biography
Dr. Natacha Villamia Sochat was born in New York City. She grew up in La Habana, Cuba and in New York City where she attended the Bronx HS of Science. She worked as a professional photographer in Berlin, Germany including freelance work for "Berlin Today" magazine. She is a Summa Cum Laude graduate of Boston University (B.A. Biology, minor art history) and received her M.D. degree from Boston University School of Medicine. Her post-baccalaureate studies at Brandeis University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and School of the Museum of Fine Arts Boston included painting, printmaking, photography, and video. She received her MFA in Studio Arts from Tufts University/School of the Museum Fine Arts, Boston.
She has taught at numerous places including School of the Museum Fine Arts, Boston (painting), the New Hampshire Institute of Art (drawing and printmaking), and most recently was Master Teacher in Studio Arts at the St. Paul's School Advanced Studies Program. She is an interdisciplinary artist including painting, printmaking, bookmaking, performance, video, drawing, and photography. Her work has won numerous awards and has been in exhibitions throughout the United States. She is a member of the College Art Association and has served on the Board of the Woman's Caucus for Art, NH.
From early childhood she has been passionate about art and science and to the present still keeps these worlds connected. Her interests include philosophy, theoretical physics, critical thinking, ethics, biological systems, and virtual gaming. She is bilingual from birth and is the oldest child of immigrants (Cuba and Puerto Rico). Her father was a revolutionary in the Cuban revolution and this experience as a child has influenced her life and work.


--- layout: post title: Yowza! Synthesista Suzanne Ciani on 3-2-1 Contact published: true --- I dont know what's sexier, Suzanne Ciani or her Prophet 5. I think both combined do me quite well.


The nitro_pie
project implements a Python module
named nitro_pie
which is a Python version
of the C API for
JavaScriptCore.
JavaScriptCore is the JavaScript engine shipped with
WebKit.
You may want to get familiar with the JavaScriptCore framework before using
this module in anger. In lieu of that, examine the test cases
and the "main" runner in the module itself.
Note that the nitro_pie
module does not currently expose
all of the JavaScriptCore APIs. It does expose enough to do some interesting
things.
The nitro_pie
module is implemented in a single file,
nitro_pie.py
. You can just copy this file into
an appropriate directory to use with other Python code.
The module makes extensive use of the
ctypes
module, which is included in Python distributions starting with version 2.5.
The nitro_pie
module has currently only be tested and used on
Mac OS X 10.5, and will likely
need some changes to run on other operating systems.
You will also likely need to find or build
a copy of JavaScriptCore for those operating systems.
There are test cases available in the test
subdirectory,
to see real life usage.
All usages of nitro_pie
start with obtaining a
JSGlobalContextRef
object, via the following invocation:
context = JSGlobalContextRef.create()
Once a context has been obtained, you can execute a script using
JSContextRef
's eval()
method:
result = context.eval(script)
The eval()
method will return the result of evaluating
JavaScript code, returning a JSValueRef
instance
that you can further noodle on.
To add a new function to a context that a script executes in,
use the JSContextRef
makeFunction()
method,
and then add it to the 'global' object of the context:
context = JSGlobalContextRef.create() globalObject = context.getGlobalObject() function = context.makeFunction("print", callbackPrint) globalObject.setProperty(context, "print", function)
The third argument to the makeFunction()
method
is a Python callable, which should have the following signature:
def callback_print(context, function, thisObject, args)
The context
parameter
(JSContextRef
)
is the context that the function was invoked within.
The function
parameter
(JSObjectRef
)
is the JavaScript function that is currently executing.
The thisObject
parameter
(JSObjectRef
)
is the 'this'
value for the invocation.
The args
parameter
(list of JSValueRef
)
is the array of parameters passed to the function.
The function should return whatever value it needs to return
as a JSValueRef
. Here's
an example of a function which prints it's arguments:
def callbackPrint(context, function, thisObject, args): line = "" for valueRef in args: string = valueRef.toString(context) line = line + string print line return context.makeUndefined()
There is currently no direct way of creating JavaScript objects or
arrays other than 'primitive' values.
To do this indirectly, use JSContextRef.eval()
. For instance,
to create a new empty object, use:
object = context.eval("({})")
To create an array, use:
object = context.eval("[]")
nitro_pie
can also be used as a command-line
shell. Invoke the module as a python program, using the
-h
option for more help on the command line
invocation.
Scripts executed in the shell have access to the following global properties, specifically added for the shell:
arguments
-
the arguments to the script. A "script name" is available as the first
element of the list (similar to traditional argv handling).
environment
- an object that contains
the environment variables available to the process. Each
environment variable is a property of the environment
property.
print()
- a function that prints the
string representation of it's arguments, concatenated together.
python_exec()
- a function which will run
arbitrary python code. Useful to dynamically load new JavaScript functions
implemented in Python. See the test_shell.py
test for an example usage. The argument to this function is
the name of the file to pass to Python's exec()
function. The globals for the invocation are set to the
current globals in effect when the python_exec
code is executed. The locals for the invocation are a
dictionary with a single key of context
set to
the JSContextRef
the code is executed with.
In general, the functions and methods in classes in this module are veneers over the C APIs for JavaScriptCore as documented at the JavaScriptCore Framework Reference available at the ADC.
Some functions/methods take one of
str | unicode | JSStringRef
as a parameter. In these cases, if you pass a str
or unicode
value in, a JSStringRef
will be temporarily created and then destroyed during the call.
JSLibrary | Manages the native JavaScriptCore library. |
JSContextRef | Models the JSContextRef type. |
JSGlobalContextRef | Models the JSGlobalContextRef type. |
JSStringRef | Models the JSStringRef type. |
JSValueRef | Models the JSValueRef type. |
JSObjectRef | Models the JSObjectRef type. |
JSException | Contains a JavaScript execution. |
Manages the native JavaScriptCore library.
You can set the libraryPath
and libraryName
class variables
AFTER importing the module and BEFORE invoking any other
code in the module. If the libraryPath
variable is set,
it overrides the libraryName
variable.
libraryName
holds the short name of the native JavaScriptCore library.
If this variable is set, but the libraryPath
variable is not
set, the library will be searched for in the system via a
system defined method.
The default value for libraryName
is "JavaScriptCore"
.
libraryPath
holds the fully qualified name of the JavaScriptCore library.
If this variable is set, it overrides the libraryName
variable
setting and is used as the complete name of the library.
Returns:
ctypes.CDLL
- the JavaScriptCore library in use
Raises:
Exception
- when the library cannot be loaded
Models the JSContextRef type.
These methods call functions defined in JSContextRef.h.
Instances of this class are not created directly; instead
use the create() method of JSGlobalContextRef
class.
checkScriptSyntax(script, sourceURL = None, startingLineNumber = 1)
Returns:
boolean
-
whether the script is syntactically correct
Parameters:
script
(str | unicode | JSStringRef
)
the script to check
sourceURL
(str | unicode | JSStringRef
)
the name of the script
startingLineNumber
(int)
the line of the source the script starts on
Raises:
-
raised when a JavaScript exception occurs
during the processing of the script
JSException
eval(script, thisObject = None, sourceURL = None, startingLineNumber = 1)
Returns:
-
the value of executing the script.
JSValueRef
Parameters:
script
(str | unicode | JSStringRef
)
the script to execute
thisObject
(JSObjectRef
)
the object to act as this
when the script executes
sourceURL
(str | unicode | JSStringRef
)
the name of the script
startingLineNumber
(int)
the line of the source the script starts on
Raises:
-
raised when a JavaScript exception occurs
during the processing of the script
JSException
The garbage collector does need to be run explicitly, but can be by invoking this method.
Returns:
- the global object associated with the context
JSValueRef
Returns:
- the value created
JSValueRef
Parameters:
value
(boolean)
the boolean value to create
The third argument to the makeFunction()
method
is a Python callable, which should have the following signature:
def callback_print(context, function, thisObject, args)
The context
parameter
(JSContextRef
)
is the context that the function was invoked within.
The function
parameter
(JSObjectRef
)
is the JavaScript function that is currently executing.
The thisObject
parameter
(JSObjectRef
)
is the 'this'
value for the invocation.
The args
parameter
(list of JSValueRef
)
is the array of parameters passed to the function.
The function should return whatever value it needs to return
as a JSValueRef
. Here's
an example of a function which prints it's arguments:
def callbackPrint(context, function, thisObject, args): line = "" for valueRef in args: string = valueRef.toString(context) line = line + string print line return context.makeUndefined()
Returns:
-
the JavaScript function just created
JSObjectRef
Parameters:
name
(str | unicode | JSStringRef
)
the name of the function
function
(callable)
the Python function that implements the JavaScript function
Returns:
- the value created
JSValueRef
Parameters:
number
(int |float)
the number value to create
makePythonObjectRef(pythonValue)
Returns:
- the value created
JSValueRef
Parameters:
string
(JSStringRef
)
the string value to create
Models the JSGlobalContextRef type.
This class is a subclass of JSContextRef
.
These methods call functions defined in JSContextRef.h.
Models the JSStringRef type.
These methods call functions defined in JSStringRef.h.
Slightly different from create, this function may
also be passed an instance of this class and it
will then simply return that instance. In this
case, you will have to test yourself whether or
not the reference was created, so you can
release()
it later.
Returns:
-
the JSStringRef
JSStringRef
created (or passed in)
Parameters:
string
(str | unicode | JSStringRef
)
the object to convert to a JSStringRef
The caller is responsible for freeing this string
with the release()
method when no longer needed.
Returns:
-
the JSStringRef
JSStringRef
created
Parameters:
string
(str | unicode)
the object to convert to a JSStringRef
Returns:
str
-
always returns a UTF-8 encoding of the string
Models the JSValueRef type.
These methods call functions defined in
JSValueRef.h.
This class also defines the following constants, returned
from the getType()
method.
kJSTypeUndefined
kJSTypeNull
kJSTypeBoolean
kJSTypeNumber
kJSTypeString
kJSTypeObject
JSObjectRef
.
Many values returned from APIs in this module are typed
as JSValueRef
(by ctypes
), but are
actually JSObjectRef
instances. This method will cast them to JSObjectRef
so
you can use those methods on the object.
Primitive values and strings cannot be recast.
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
Raises:
TypeError
-
raised if the object cannot be recast.
Returns:
int
-
One of the kJSType
constants defined in
this class.
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
Returns:
boolean
- indicator
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
Returns:
boolean
- indicator
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
other
(JSValueRef
)
the value to compare against
isInstanceOf(context, constructor)
Returns:
boolean
- indicator
Parameters:
constructor
(JSValueRef
)
the constructor to test against
context
(JSContextRef
)
Returns:
boolean
- indicator
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
Returns:
boolean
- indicator
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
Returns:
boolean
- indicator
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
other
(JSValueRef
)
the value to compare against
Returns:
boolean
- indicator
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
Returns:
boolean
- indicator
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
Returns:
boolean
- the converted value
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
Returns:
float
- the converted value
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
Returns:
- the converted value
JSObject
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
This method will temporarily create a JSStringRef
instance, convert that to a Python string, and then
release that JSStringRef
instance.
Returns:
str
- the converted value (utf-8 encoded string)
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
Returns:
- the converted value
JSStringRef
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
Models the JSObjectRef type.
These methods call functions defined in JSObjectRef.h.
This class is a subclass of JSValueRef
, and so all of it's
methods are available to instances of this class.
This class also defines the following constants, which can be
used in the setProperty()
method.
kJSPropertyAttributeNone
kJSPropertyAttributeReadOnly
kJSPropertyAttributeDontEnum
kJSPropertyAttributeDontDelete
deleteProperty(context, propertyName)
Returns:
boolean
- indicator of success
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
propertyName
(str | unicode | JSStringRef
)
getProperty(context, propertyName)
Returns:
- value of the property
JSValueRef
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
propertyName
(str | unicode | JSStringRef
)
getPropertyAtIndex(context, propertyIndex)
Returns:
- value of the property
JSValueRef
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
propertyIndex
(int)
Returns:
list of str
- the names of the properties of the object
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
Returns:
- the prototype of the object
JSValueRef
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
hasProperty(context, propertyName)
Returns:
boolean
- indicator
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
propertyName
(str | unicode | JSStringRef
)
Returns:
boolean
- indicator
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
Returns:
boolean
- indicator
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
setProperty(context, propertyName, value, attributes = 0)
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
propertyName
(str | unicode | JSStringRef
)
value
(JSValueRef
)
attributes
(int)
one of the kJSPropertyAttribute defined by this class
setPropertyAtIndex(context, propertyIndex, value)
Parameters:
context
(JSContextRef
)
propertyIndex
(int)
value
(JSValueRef
)
Contains a JavaScript execution.
This exception will be raised in cases where a JavaScript runtime
occurs. The value
property will contain the value thrown from
JavaScript, typed as a JSValueRef
.
Not intended to be called directly.


One of the most distinctive things about christianity is that Almighty God longs for relationship with us. To my knowledge no other religion describes God seeking to repair a relationship with a creation who has disobeyed him. In fact they all teach about distant gods with only a passing interest in the most special humans. This offer is either completely fraudulent or the greatest gift imaginable.
Corrupted world
Christianity teaches that God created a perfect world and gave humans; the crown of his creation; the gift of free will. With this will we chose to reject perfection and seek to do things our own way. This choice has been repeated by all but one since.  He is certainly under no obligation to have anything to do with us.
Then the man and his wife heard the sound of the Lord God as he was walking in the garden in the cool of the day, and they hid from the Lord God among the trees of the garden. But the Lord God called to the man, “Where are you?” - Genesis 3
The bible teaches that this disobedience was not Gods good plan for us, instead he wanted to have a relationship with us as he did with the first humans. In Genesis we see this personal relationship with his creation as he walks in the garden enjoying his creation and coming to speak to the couple he created. The great betrayal was that they had rejected Gods extraordinary offer of relationship with those who should have been subservient to him.
We have all fallen short of Gods plans for us, I know I certainly have. No one is free from rebellion against God whether from selfishness or pride, we have all chosen ourselves over Gods plan. And I believe we all suffer the consequences of those decisions, that is the distance we have placed between ourselves and our creator. Looking at the world around us we find it much easier to see these faults in others but the reality is (and we all know it deep down) that we are just as culpable.
Redemptive history
The whole remainder of the bible is the story of God seeking to rebuild the relationship his creation rejected. Time after time God saves from calamity of our own design, only to see those he had helped quickly return to their sin. Yet through all of this he does not ever force us by removing the will he had given us or wiping us all out. Both would be deserved, but neither have been done.
O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, the city that kills the prophets and stones those who are sent to it!  - Matthew 23
The bible tells a story of a father longing for restoration with children who have made all the wrong decisions, longing to restore to them the good plans he had. And like a good father he does not try to force his children but instead disciplines them and has patience as he waits for their return.
Terrible price
God longs for our return but he also cannot tolerate the evil we have done. Justice demands that we answer for what we have done, both the great and the small. Allowing us to continue un-punished would validate the evil we have done, and God cannot do that, so instead he paid this price for us by suffering and dying in our place. Almighty God sacrificed himself to bear our punishment. In doing this he has allowed us a path back to him.
I am trying here to prevent anyone saying the really foolish thing that people often say about Him: I’m ready to accept Jesus as a great moral teacher, but I don’t accept his claim to be God. That is the one thing we must not say. A man who was merely a man and said the sort of things Jesus said would not be a great moral teacher. He would either be a lunatic — on the level with the man who says he is a poached egg — or else he would be the Devil of Hell. You must make your choice. Either this man was, and is, the Son of God, or else a madman or something worse.  He has not left that open to us. He did not intend to. - C.S. Lewis, Mere Christianity
As Lewis adeptly puts it Jesus claims demand an answer. If his claims are true he paid a terrible price to offer us a priceless gift.
One response
If Jesus was God there can be only one response. We cannot reject his offer of salvation. He has paid a heavy price to give us a gift we do not deserve. Rejecting such a gift precludes us from our very purpose, but it is also a shameful affront to the price which was paid for the gift. Those who do reject the gift will bear the consequences which we all rightfully deserve for no benefit but their own arrogance. Given this any rational person accepting Jesus is God, can make only one response, any other is truly madness.
I have accepted Christs gift, and as a result I am truly grateful. Its a gift I can never hope to reciprocate or repay but out of respect for the one who paid my debt I will try to live to honor him. It is the only decent thing I can do. To take the gift and live like nothing has changed is like a prisoner clinging to the bars when a friend has bailed them out, distasteful and ungrateful.
A glorious future
We as christians have traded debt for riches, now instead of our own inadequacies we can look forward to a friendship with the creator of all. He who made every wonderfully intricate creature, every breathtaking landscape and every heavenly spectacle has become our companion.
We are party to a purpose like no other, to know our Lord, and marvel at the works of his hands. We are to hear answers the deepest mysteries and see wonders we could never hope to see in our lifetimes from him who created them all. Truly this is the greatest gift ever to be received


{% include 'partials/user_profile/sidebar_left.html' %}
{% include 'partials/user_profile/middle_content.html' %}
{% include 'partials/user_profile/sidebar_right.html' %}
{% include "partials/calendar/event/text_editor_partial_body.html" %}
{% endblock content %}


d
Hi, my name is Hugh Stanton Cunningham. I am a Digital Designer from Durban, South Africa. I have developed a wide range of skills that span from photography to web design and everything in-between. I enjoy solving problems and being challenged, in order to create the best work that I can.
Miller&Co is a high-end urban fashion and jewelry brand , that I co-created in Feb 2021. I was responsible for all brand image design and web building work.
This is showcase space for all of the T-shirt designs that I have worked on. These mockups are concept designs for prospective physical prints.
This is the section where I have put all my animations that I have done, I enjoy creating these simple flat animations that have their own life and character.
This section is where I have put all of the product photos that I have taken and edited. I find photography captivating and something I have fun doing.
This is a collection of a few of my favourite photos that I have taken on my travels and journey so far.
This is a collection of comissioned illustrations that I have digitally drawn.
I have a great passion for bringing logos to life. Animation is much more effective at gaining the audience's attention which makes a logo memorable and effective.
This is a litte pocket guide to the green in Durban that I created for Posion City Brewing Co.
This is a campaign for ZigZag Magazine dealing with the localism of surfing in Durban.


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i am a UI/UX designer/ front-end web developer based in lagos, Nigeria
I love making and looking at beautiful designs and making them come alive
some of the technologies i use are:Figma, AdobeXD, Html,CSS,SASS,JAVASCRIPT and VueJS.
Got a job for me or you just wanna holla, send a message.


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Published on Feb 27, 2014
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged.
10 Comments SORT BY
User2 2 months ago
Thank you for the video.Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
12 2 REPLYUser3 4 months ago
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
3 2 REPLYUser4 2 years ago
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.
15 3 REPLY


Japan, Domestic Population Statistics, 2014
English
日本語
Japan
Live Births:
Decreasing, probably
Sean Song
Instructor: Suresh Lodha
CSE 163: Data programming for Visualization
Spring 2020


Source Images
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Private Instance URL
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Art Files
Name
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URL
Local Path


Using thresholding method on root images
byMany root image analysis procedures have a thresholding step in their workflow (e.i. WinRHIZO or EZ-RHIZO). The thresholding step aims at segmenting the original image (fig. 1A) in two parts: the “object” (the roots) and the “background”, and to assign to each of them a different pixel value (typically 1 and 0). The subsequent binary image (fig. 1B) can be used, for instance, to generate a “root skeleton” (fig. 1C) or to estimate root diameter.
Figure 1. A. Original image. B. Binary image. C. Skeleton
Even if thresholding is a common image manipulation, it** has to be performed carefully** on root images. Indeed, the threshold value, defining the separation between the objects and the background, can have a great influence on the obtained binary image and therefore on the final results.Inappropriate threshold value can lead to a poor segmentation, typically “forgetting” the thinner roots (fig. 2B) or “creating” roots that are too large (fig. 2C).
Figure 2. A. Original image. B. Threshold is too low, thinner roots where not selected. C.
As the threshold value influences the final results of the analysis it important the follow an identical methodology for the all the roots of the same experiment (or group of experiments). For this reason, it is not recommended to visually determine a threshold on every images as the human estimation could vary over time. It is also important that all the images of the same experiment have been acquired in the same conditions (light, devise, background, resolution, etc).
Figure 3. ImageJ thresholding window
The type of analysis that has to be done at the end of the image processing also influences the choice of a threshold . The image requirement are not the same if you want to analyse root length (all the roots have to be on the image) or root diameter (root diameter has to be the same on the original and binary image).In ImageJ, thresholding an image can be achieved with the function Image > Adjust > Threshold. The threshold can then be set either manually or automatically with one of the implemented thresholding algorithm (fig. 3).
Manual threshold
Manual threshold value can be used if the same value is used for all the images. It can be evaluated on a typical (or several) image and then applied to all of them in the analysis workflow.
Automatic threshold
Automated thresholding algorithms define a threshold value based on the image pixels statistics (mean, mode, histograms, etc). The use of such and algorithm might lead to different threshold values for the different images, but always based on an the same logic. For instance, visually thresholding the same image two days in a row might lead to different values while a predefined algorithm will choose always the same.As for the manual threshold, the choice of the appropriate algorithm has to be done on one or several typical images. This algorithm has to be applied to all the images of the experiment.
In a recent paper, Tajima and Kato have tested the different algorithms implemented in ImageJ to analysed scanned images of rice roots. Their conclusion was that the Triangle algorithm was the more appropriate for rice root images (compared to WinRHIZO). Here, I would like to quote Pierre Soille who said that:
...any non-specialist faced with an image analysis problem rapidly realises that a unique image transformation usually fails to solve it.
The idea is that a single method, even if it is highly appropriate for a specific application, might not be good enough for slightly different usage. In this particular example, the Triangle algorithm works great with scanned root images having a good contrast, but is not optimal for images having an uneven background and a poor contrast…An algorithm has to be always validated on a specific image before using it.


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Radiator View on the plugin site for more information. |
The current version of this plugin may not be safe to use. Please review the following warnings before use:
Provides a job view displaying project status in a highly visible manner. This is ideal for displaying on a screen on the office wall as a form of Extreme Feedback Device.
Once the plugin is installed, click on the add view tab and select "Radiator View". The job selection options are the same as the standard list view -- either select projects to include or specify a regular expression to select the options.
This plugin will be integrated with the claim plugin if it is installed - claimed failures are displayed in a column on the right.
Example:
This is showing a Radiator in 'Project' based mode - jobs with a common prefix are grouped together and represented as a single box on the screen.
- Green boxes are shown when all jobs are successful.
- Red boxes are shown when any jobs fail (including test failures). Links to the failed builds and details of possible culprits if known are also shown.
- Amber boxes are shown when jobs fail, but all failing jobs are claimed. Details of the claims are also shown.
Hovering over the project name opens a list of all jobs relating to that project as in the top-left project. Hovering over the ? button provides configuration options.
There are several different approaches to displaying the radiator, including non-project based and only showing failing builds - give it a try to see some of them.
Compatibility
JENKINS-20415 causes views of this type to fail to be displayed (see JENKINS-20664 for details) if there are any multi-combination (matrix) jobs defined.
This applies to Jenkins 1.532.1 as well as some number of releases after 1.531 until 1.539. 1.40 has no compatibility issues.
As a workaround, when running on problematic Jenkins core releases, uncheck "Recurse in subfolders" in the view.
Open Tickets (bugs and feature requests)
Changelog
Release 1.28 (06 November 2016):
- UPGRADE TO 1.642.3 BASELINE
- FIX JENKINS-36320 Meaningless job names with Folders or Pipeline Multibranch Plugin
- Now the "Full Name" is used to display jobs in radiators
- JENKINS-36708 Wrong background image
- JENKINS-33645 Improve Folders Plugin handling: selecting a folder will now recursively select jobs in it
Release 1.26 (16 February 2016):
- UPGRADE TO 1.554.1 BASELINE
- JENKINS-26392 Support CloudBees Folders Plugin (Fix ClassCastException w/ Folders)
- No full support. Only avoid crashing when selecting Folders.
Release 1.25 (25 January 2016):
- JENKINS-32549 : Support the pipeline-plugin (previously known as the workflow-plugin)
- (Technical details: plugin has been released using the new plugin parent pom, in version 2.1)
Release 1.24 (25 January 2015):
- Fixed a width issue appeared with Jenkins 1.593
Release 1.20 (24 September 2014):
- Upgraded to Jenkins 1.509.4 as a minimum version requirement
Release 1.19 (24 September 2014):
- 7d22fd5 : Added possibility to display headline on the dashboard with configurable text and size
- JENKINS-23306 : If no failing jobs, consider unstable as failures.
- Add a feature to be able to define a caption for the radiator
- JENKINS-23924: fix the broken UI.
Release 1.18 (18 January 2014):
- Add "Recurse in subfolders" as workaround to JENKINS-18025, JENKINS-20415 and JENKINS-20664. Thanks kazesberger for the patch!
Release 1.17 (20 October 2013):
- Radiator View plugin throws NullPointerException at ClaimWrapper.getClaimForRun(ClaimWrapper.java:39). JENKINS-20129
- Jobs not built are displayed as failed jobs. JENKINS-12460
Release 1.16 (17 October 2013):
- Ignore old matrix combinations. JENKINS-20089
- Mark page as 'full-screen-capable' for iOS devices. JENKINS-8981
- Show last completed build, skipping aborted ones JENKINS-8222
Release 1.15 (12 October 2013):
- Config checkbox to display build stability icon in radiator. Pull request 8 from dhorbach.
- Some minor spacing detail updates. Pull request 10 from outdooricon.
- Remove dependency to Claim plugin that was introduced in release 1.14. JENKINS-19961
Release 1.14 (3 October 2013):
- Add support for matrix builds. Based on commits from pull request #1 from Henrik Lynggaard Hansen (henriklynggaard). See new screenshots for examples. JENKINS-8458
- Show unstable builds as yellow. Based on pull request #7 from antoniobustorff JENKINS-9772 JENKINS-10585 JENKINS-10614 JENKINS-10846
- use z-index to enforce radiator view always on top. Thanks to Nicolas De loof (ndeloof) for the pull request!
- Support for concurrent builds in claim integration. Thanks to David Pärsson (davidparsson) for the pull request! JENKINS-12661
Release 1.13
- Gradients, shadows and other UI changes. Please feel free to send new CSS and patches to improve it!
- JENKINS-8239 - Added a button in the top left to access configure and delete view links.
Release 1.12 (18 April 2011):
- Show list of projects as tooltip in project based views. Useful for figuring out what's in 'no project'
Release 1.11 (22 March 2011):
- No code changes
- Fixed deployment issue to ensure this shows up in the update centre.
Release 1.10 (17 March 2011) :
- Modified to use div based layout to provide equal sized boxes.
- Highlight time since last successful build more
- Some tidying up of the UI (although still too cluttered!)
- Created a sidebar to list claimed builds separately from the main builds, only showing the build name and claim reason.
- Fixed creation of new views
- Added an option to group multiple builds by 'project'. This is useful on systems with 100's of builds covering 10's of projects that are organised using a common job name prefix.
Release 1.9:
- Claim plugin integration fixes.
Release 1.8:
- JENKINS-6507: If the claim plugin is installed, claim details are shown with broken builds.
- Fixed a NPE calculating the culprit with builds that have been failing for many builds.
- Spread stable builds over more rows, so they're wider to show more of the titles on installations with many jobs.
Release 1.7 :
- JENKINS-6238 : UI improvements
- JENKINS-6233 : weather icons paths are wrong if hudson isn't deployed on /
Release 1.6:
- Merged contributions from Lucas Cavalcanti and Ryan Shelley (see comments at the end of this page), with a new configuration option. These have increased the visibility of the builds and help with embedding in other pages.
- Black background – Better contrast with build colors (red and green in my case)
- More opacity when the job is queue
- Heart beat when the job is building – an animation like the building balls
- Build health icons
- Hidden header and sidebars
Release 1.5:
- Fix IllegalArgumentException when adding a new radiator view (JENKINS-5198).
Release 1.3, 1.4:
- Include more information, based on Julien Renaut's work in the XFPanel.
- Replaced layout with standard html tables to make better use of the space.
- Optimised layout for installations with many (dozens) jobs.
- Added configuration options to hide stable jobs or stable job details.
Release 1.2:
- Include Progress bar on all jobs.
Release 1.1:
- Initial public release.
Attachments:
radview.jpg (image/jpeg)
Hudson_1.jpg (image/jpeg)
Hudson_3.jpg (image/jpeg)
heartbeat 1.JPG (image/jpeg)
Hudson_4.jpg (image/jpeg)
heartbeat 2.JPG (image/jpeg)
radiatorviewplugin.png (image/png)
1.png (image/png)
rad [Jenkins] - Google Chrome_004.png (image/png)
radiator-project.png (image/png)
radiatorview-projects.png (image/png)
radiatorview-jobs.png (image/png)


This tutorial shows you how to setup and configure Zipkin
Zipkin is a distributed tracing system. It helps gather timing data needed to troubleshoot latency problems in microservice architectures.
It manages both the collection and lookup of this data. Zipkin's design is based on the Google Dapper paper.
Requirements:
We'll get the Zipkin Docker image from https://hub.docker.com/u/openzipkin/
by
docker pull openzipkin/zipkin
docker run -d -p 9411:9411 openzipkin/zipkin
and now the Zipkin user interface can be opened in your web browser by visiting http://localhost:9411


Main webrtc demo page
Canvas PeerConnection Demo
NOTE: You need Firefox 41, and set canvas.capturestream.enabled to true in about:config!
Start!
Canvas
Remote Video


Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
00:00 - 23:59
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