 It's almost like we have a game starting to shape up! In the last section we added bullets, now let's add the opposite. Items! Our items are going to be simple. The player will have a running score, collecting an item will add some number (item dependant) to that score.
Why do i call items the opposite of bullets? Because they don't interesect the enemies, they intersect the player! You will find much of the code is going to be similar to how bullets work. I still think an item is a non moving anti-bullet.
New Project
Let's make a new project, call it GettingItems and get this project up to par with the Shooting section of the writeup. We're going to work from here.
Getting Started
Let's get started by updating the HouseTiles.png texture atlas with a new version that i've added some items to:
Item class
Let's go ahead an create a new class for items. If this was a real game,we might create a class called Item, then a subclass that into various other subclasses like powerup, weapon, secret, and tose further into specific subclasses like sword, potion, map, etc... But this is just a simple demonstration of how to pick items up, so we will only have a simple Item class.
This class will have 4 member variables:
- int Sprite
- Which sprite sheet id is the sprite on
- Rectangle Source
- What part of the sprite sheet to draw
- int Value
- How many points the item is worth
- Point Position
- Where on screen to draw the sprite of the item
The constructor will take 1 argument for each of these, and simply set the appropriate values. We will have a Render function that just draws the subsprite to screen. Because this class holds on to a texture reference we must add a Destroy function, in which the textur emanager unloads textures. For good measure we also implement a Rect getter, the X and Y are provided by Position while the width and height are provided by Source. Try to implement the class yourself first, here is my implementation:
class Item {
protected int Sprite;
protected Rectangle Source;
public int Value { get; private set; }
public Point Position;
public Rectangle Rect {
get {
return new Rectangle(Position.X, Position.Y, Source.Width, Source.Height);
}
}
public Item(string spriteSheet, Rectangle sourceRect, int value, Point position) {
Sprite = TextureManager.Instance.LoadTexture(spriteSheet);
Source = sourceRect;
Value = value;
Position = position;
}
public void Render() {
TextureManager.Instance.Draw(Sprite, Position, 1.0f, Source);
}
public void Destroy() {
TextureManager.Instance.UnloadTexture(Sprite);
}
}
Refactoring Map
Just like we have unique enemies in each room, we have unique items in each room. Therefore it makes sense to make the Map
class be the owner of the items list. We need a list because we don't know how many items we're going to have in advance, but more importantly because we're going to remove items as they are collected.
Make a new List of type Item in Map.cs, i call mine items
. Make sure to initialize this list.
In Render, loop trough all of the items and call Render on each one.
In Destroy, loop trough all of the items and call Destroy on each one.
Inside the Update function, AFTER the loop that goes trough all the enemies, add a loop that loops trough all the items. We're going to potentially delete stuff from the list, so loop appropriately. Loop trough every item, and check for collision against the hero. If a collision occurs, remove the item. (At this point we just want to remove it, we're not keeping track of score just yet.
When you remove an item from the list it will no longer be referencable. Therefore it will no longer be auto unloaded by Destroy. Make sure to call the items `Destroy
function before reoving it from the list.
Now, when we created enemies, we added a very helpful AddEnemy function. Do the same for items. This function should of course take the same arguments as an item constructor. Call this new function AddItem.
Refactoring Game
In Game.cs find where we added the enemies to the rooms. Use the following code to add items:
room1.AddItem(spriteSheets, new Rectangle(350, 255, 16, 16), 10, new Point(3 * 30 + 7, 2 * 30 + 7));
room1.AddItem(spriteSheets, new Rectangle(381, 256, 13, 15), 20, new Point(5 * 30 + 7, 4 * 30 + 7));
room2.AddItem(spriteSheets, new Rectangle(412, 256, 16, 15), 30, new Point(4 * 30 + 7, 2 * 30 + 7));
Run the game you should have items in the roomw. You should also be able to walk around and pick up said items! Here is what the first map looks like:
Lets add the ability to view a score that increases when items are piced up. Add a public integer to the Game
class, call it Score. Add the follwoing at the end of the Render function (outside any if statements) to display the new score:
GraphicsManager.Instance.DrawRect(new Rectangle(150, 0, 90, 20), Color.CadetBlue);
GraphicsManager.Instance.DrawString("Score:" + Score, new PointF(155, 3), Color.Black);
GraphicsManager.Instance.DrawString("Score:" + Score, new PointF(154, 2), Color.White);
Adding up the score
All that's left is to add up the score. Go back into Map.cs, find where we Destory and Remove items on collision with the player. In this same block add one to the Score
variable of game. You can access the Score variable using the games singleton instance.
Run the game you should now be able to collect items for points! That's all there is to it!


--- title: EBSD Tutorial sidebar: documentation_sidebar permalink: EBSDTutorial.html folder: documentation toc: false ---
A quick guide on how to import and make basic plots with EBSD data in MTEX.
MTEX allows you to import EBSD from all big vendors of EBSD systems. Prefered data formats are text based data files like .ang
, .ctf
or open binary formats like .osc
or .h5
. Most conveniently, EBSD data may be imported using the import wizard, by typing
or by the command EBSD.load
{% highlight matlab %} %load some test data packaged with your MTEX installation fileName = [mtexDataPath filesep 'EBSD' filesep 'Forsterite.ctf']; ebsd = EBSD.load(fileName) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ebsd = EBSD Phase Orientations Mineral Color Symmetry Crystal reference frame 0 58485 (24%) notIndexed 1 152345 (62%) Forsterite LightSkyBlue mmm 2 26058 (11%) Enstatite DarkSeaGreen mmm 3 9064 (3.7%) Diopside Goldenrod 12/m1 X||a*, Y||b*, Z||c Properties: bands, bc, bs, error, mad, x, y Scan unit : um {% endhighlight %}This command outputs ebsd data stored in a single variable, called ebsd
. This variable contains all relevant information, i.e., the spatial coordinates, the orientation information, a description of the crystal symmetries and all other parameters contained in the input data file.
In this example, the output above shows that the data set contains three different phases: Forsterite, Enstatite, and Diopside. The spatial distribution of the different phases can be visualized by the plotting command
{% highlight matlab %} plotx2east % this command tells MTEX to plot the x coordinates increasing to the east (left) plot(ebsd,'coordinates','on') {% endhighlight %}When importing EBSD data it is critically important to align it correctly to a fixed reference frame. This issue is exhaustively discussed in the topic Reference Frame Alignment.
Analyzing orientations of an EBSD map can be done only for each phase seperately. The key syntax to restrict the data to a single phase is
{% highlight matlab %} ebsd('Forsterite') {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ans = EBSD Phase Orientations Mineral Color Symmetry Crystal reference frame 1 152345 (100%) Forsterite LightSkyBlue mmm Properties: bands, bc, bs, error, mad, x, y Scan unit : um {% endhighlight %}Now we may restrict the variable to Forsterite orientations by
{% highlight matlab %} ebsd('Forsterite').orientations {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ans = orientation (Forsterite → xyz) size: 152345 x 1 {% endhighlight %}and may use this syntax to plot an ipf map of all Forsterite orientations
{% highlight matlab %} plot(ebsd('Forsterite'),ebsd('Forsterite').orientations,'micronbar','off') {% endhighlight %}In this standard form a default color coding of the orientations is choosen. A more complete discussion about how to colorize orientations can be found in the topic IPF Maps.
MTEX contains a sophisticated algorithm for reconstructing the grain structure from EBSD data as described in the paper Grain detection from 2d and 3d EBSD data and the topic Grain Reconstruction. The syntax is
{% highlight matlab %} % reconstruct grains with a theshold angle of 10 degrees grains = calcGrains(ebsd('indexed'),'theshold',10*degree) % smooth the grains to avoid the staircase effect grains = smooth(grains,5); {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} grains = grain2d Phase Grains Pixels Mineral Symmetry Crystal reference frame 1 1080 152345 Forsterite mmm 2 515 26058 Enstatite mmm 3 1496 9064 Diopside 12/m1 X||a*, Y||b*, Z||c boundary segments: 43918 (2.1e+06 µm) inner boundary segments: 266 (12018 µm) triple points: 3417 Properties: meanRotation, GOS {% endhighlight %}This creates a variable grains
of type grain2d which containes the full geometric information about all grains and their boundaries. As the simplest application we may just plot the grain boundaries
In order to make the visualization of crystal orientations more intuitive MTEX supports crystal shapes. Those are polyhedrons computed to match the typical shape of ideal crystals. In order to overlay the EBSD map with crystal shapes orienteted accordingly to the orientations of the grains we proceed as follows.
{% highlight matlab %} % define the crystal shape of Forsterite and store it in the variable cS cS = crystalShape.olivine(ebsd('Forsterite').CS) % select only grains with more then 100 pixels grains = grains(grains.grainSize > 100); % plot crystal shapes at the positions of the Forsterite grains hold on plot(grains('Forsterite'),0.7*cS,'FaceColor',[0.3 0.5 0.3]) hold off {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} cS = crystalShape mineral: Forsterite (mmm) vertices: 36 faces: 20 {% endhighlight %}One of the most important tools for analysing the orientations in an EBSD map are pole figure plots. Those answer the question of how selected crystal directions, here h
, are aligned with respect to specimen directions
Analogously one can ask for the crystal directions pointing in a selected specimen direction. The resulting plots are called inverse pole figures.
{% highlight matlab %} % select the specimen direction r = vector3d.Z; % plot the position of the z-Axis in crystal coordinates plotIPDF(ebsd('Forsterite').orientations,r,'MarkerSize',5,... 'MarkerFaceAlpha',0.05,'MarkerEdgeAlpha',0.05) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} I'm plotting 12500 random orientations out of 152345 given orientations {% endhighlight %}


WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
May 3, 2017 8:00 AM
FOR:
Hall-Barrow, Julie Vice President of Virtual Health and Innovation (also providing written
testimony) (Children's Health System of Texas), Dallas, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Belcher, Nora Executive Director (Texas e-Health Alliance), Austin, TX
Carlson, Johnna (Texas Children's Hospital), Houston, TX
Finch, Dan (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX
Gonzalez, Sara VP Advocacy and public policy (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX
Laroche, Sebastien Research & Policy Analyst (Methodist Healthcare Ministries of South
Texas, Inc.), San Antonio, TX
Martin, Amanda Governmental Affairs Manager (Texas Association of Business), Austin,
TX
Mitias, Marcus Program Director (Texas Health Resources), Arlington, TX
Parkinson, Thomas (Self), San Antonio, TX
Travis, Clayton Director of Advocacy (Texas Pediatric Society), Austin, TX
ON:
Snyder, Jami (Health and Human Services Commission), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Parkinson, Thomas (Self), San Antonio, TX
ON:
D'Souza, Anita Chief Counsel (Inspector General), Austin, TX
Johnson, Dirk Deputy Chief Counsel (Inspector General), Austin, TX
FOR:
Hunter, Becky (Self), Leander, TX
Hutchins, Mak (Self), Greenville, TX
McGeary, Judith (also providing written testimony) (Self; Farm and Ranch Freedom
Alliance), Cameron, TX
AGAINST:
Broumley, Keith Dairy farmer (Self), Hico, texas, TX
DeJong, Willy (also providing written testimony) (Self; Texas association of Dairyman.
Dairy Farmer, Hidden View Dairy), Dublin, TX
Delisi, Vincent Manager, Austin Public Health (Austin Public Health), Tx, TX
Fields, Ron (also providing written testimony) (Farmers Select and DPI of Texas), El paso,
TX
Marlow, Deborah Director, Environmental Health Services (also providing written
testimony) (Texas Environmental Health Association), Georgetown, Texas, TX
Schwarz, Whitney MD (also providing written testimony) (Self; Texas Pediatric Society,
Texas Medical Association, Texas Public Health Coalition), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
May 3, 2017 8:00 AM
Terrell, James (also providing written testimony) (Select Milk Producers, Inc.), Austin, TX
Turley, Darren Mr. (also providing written testimony) (Texas Association of Dairymen),
Dublin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bankston, Marion (Self), Austin, TX
Cisneros, Polly (Self), La Grange, TX
Denison, Christopher (Self), Bastrop, TX
Denison, Kathy (Self), Bastrop, TX
Enyart, Katherine (Self), Austin, TX
Hebbard, Steven Director Community Inn (Self), Austin, TX
Henneke, Dee (Self), Leander, TX
Hough, Gaye (Self; Farm and Ranch Assoc), Austin, TX
Hunter, Rebecca (Self), Leander, TX
Masters, Kelley (Self), Cedar park, TX
Mount, Shirley (Self), Austin tx, TX
Parkinson, Thomas (Self), San Antonio, TX
Smock, Roxanna (Self), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Galligher, Duane (Texas Environmental Health Association), Austin, TX
Reynolds, David Executive Director (Texas Osteopathic Medical Association), Austin, TX
ON:
Hellerstedt, John Commissioner (Texas Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX
Huss, Jon Interim Associate Commissioner (Texas Department of State Health Services),
Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
AGAINST:
Cheng, Albert (Self; Texas Association of City & County Health Officials), Houston, TX
Mendez, Mark Assistant County Administrator (Tarrant County), Ft Worth, TX
FOR:
Claunch, Dave (also providing written testimony) (Texas Lyme Disease Association),
West Lake Hills, TX
Sablatura Rockwell, Joy (Self; Texas Lyme Disease Association), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Bauer, Kristina Mom (Self; Ntx Lyme Group), Richardson, TX
ON:
Hemphill, Coleman (Self; Texas Right To Know), Brady, TX
Hemphill, Sheila (also providing written testimony) (Self; Texas Right To Know), Brady,
TX
Van boven, Dr Robert Physician (Self), Lakeway, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
May 3, 2017 8:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Belcher, Nora Executive Director (Texas e-Health Alliance), Austin, TX
Henneke, Dee (Self), Leander, TX
Mitias, Marcus Program Director (Texas Health Resources), Arlington, TX
Parkinson, Thomas (Self), San Antonio, TX
Tomlinson, Maxcine Director of Governmental Relations (Texas New Mexico Hospice
Organization), Austin, TX
ON:
Fajardo, Erick Policy Analyst (Sunset Advisory Commission (staff)), Austim, TX
Freshour, Scott Interim Executive Director (Texas Medical Board), Austin, TX
Seago, John Legislative Director (Self; Texas Right to Life), Houston, TX
FOR:
Mize, Catherine LPO (Self; Hanger Clinic), Double oak, TX
Schneider, Scott CFDO - President (Self; Ottobock Healthcare), Cedar park, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Baker, Kent (Self; O&P industry), Plano, TX
Parkinson, Thomas (Self), San Antonio, TX
Rose, Denise (Texas Occupational Therapy Association), Austin, TX
ON:
Snyder, Jami (Health and Human Services Committee), Austin, TX


Example:
class Foo {
native public final void foo();
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
class Foo {
public final native void foo();
}
Use the inspection settings to:
toggle the reporting of misplaced annotations:
(annotations with ElementType.TYPE_USE
not directly
before the type and after the modifier keywords, or
other annotations not before the modifier keywords).
When this option is disabled, any annotation can be positioned before or after the modifier keywords.
Modifier lists with annotations in between the modifier keywords will always be reported.
specify whether the ElementType.TYPE_USE
annotation should be positioned directly before
a type, even when the annotation has other targets specified.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block cssstyle %} {% endblock %} {% block pagecontent %}
Upload the model information like features, model parameters and evaluation metrics. Use the web portal to view and manage it
Look at the code that was used to input data, build and evaluate the model
Keep track of the data used for building the model and also get an overview of it
Compare different models side by side
Visually compare the evaluation metrics of your different models
Add team members to your projects. View models built by your team and have discussions on them
Keep track of all AI systems built.
Enable collaboration on your AI Systems.
Speed up the AI development process.
Subscribe to get the latest updates on ModelChimp!


static
inner classes.
An anonymous class may be a static
inner class if it doesn't explicitly reference its enclosing instance or local classes from its surrounding method.
A static
inner class does not keep an implicit reference to its enclosing instance.
This prevents a common cause of memory leaks and uses less memory per class instance.
Since Java 18, only serializable anonymous classes keep an implicit reference to its enclosing instance, if this reference is not used. So, if module language level is Java 18 or higher, this inspection reports serializable classes only.
The quick-fix extracts the anonymous class into a named static
inner class.
Example:
void sample() {
Thread thread = new Thread(new Runnable() {
@Override
public void run() {
}
});
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
void sample() {
Thread thread = new Thread(new Task());
}
private static class Task implements Runnable {
@Override
public void run() {
}
}


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{% if not submissions %}
No work has been uploaded yet.
{% else %}
{% if send_for_review %}
If you have finished the task, click Mark Task as Complete to submit your work for review.
{% endif %}
| File name/URL |
File size |
Date submitted |
|
{% for submission in submissions %}
{% if submission.upload_of_work %}
{% if submission.is_blob_valid %}
| {{ submission.upload_of_work.filename }} |
{{ submission.upload_of_work.size|filesizeformat }} |
{% else %}
Download Broken |
|
{% endif %}
{% else %}
{{ submission.entity.url_to_work|urlizetrunc:45 }} |
n/a |
{% endif %}
{{ submission.entity.submitted_on|date:"F d Y H:i" }} UTC |
{% if submission in deleteable %}
|
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% if send_for_review %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if work_file_form %}
Upload your final work file or paste in its URL, then click Submit.
{% if ws_error %}
Your work was not submitted due to an error, please retry.
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if work_url_form %}
{% endif %}


Darkroom Locator is a project born and developed thanks to analogica.it, the first Italian community dedicated to analogue photography.
It's a project completely free, non-profit and designed with the most modern and high-performance technologies available today.
The aim of the project is to facilitate and encourage the meeting between no darkroom professional photographers or amateurs and analog photo enthusiasts owing a darkroom (in garage, in the attic, in the bathroom, commercial, ... )
We believe that this synergy can only be good for silver-based photography as a whole, enabling and facilitating the exchange of ideas, information and knowledge on techniques and practices related to developing and printing in the darkroom.
So far, all of this has been self-financed from @etrusco but the resources, both time and economic, are obviously limited.
The list of things to do is huge as there are so many improvements and innovations that we would like to bring to the project. However, more improvements we make, greater are the demands in terms of economic means to support the changes.
So if you're passionate about a darkroom locator, if you want to share the spirit of "open" and would like to support it for both its maintenance and its future growth, you can make a donation to etrusco. The amount it's up to you!


[ Corticoids and allergy] Inflammation is constantly observed in allergic reactions.
Abstract
Corticosteroids are most effective in preventing the late phase of allergic reaction. The action of glucocorticosteroids is mediated through glucocorticoid receptors present in the cellular cytoplasm. When activated, glucocorticoid receptors form a dimer and bind to DNA after migration into the nucleus. Interaction to DNA induces changes in the transcription rate, leading to either gene induction or gene repression. Glucocorticoid receptors are also able to interact with transcriptional factors such as AP-1 (activator protein-1) of NF-kappa B (nuclear factor-kappa B). Through these actions glucocorticosteroids are susceptible to modify functions of cells involved in the allergic inflammatory response. They are in particular able to inhibit most of the pro-inflammatory functions of the eosinophils.


We help you make deals that otherwise are hard and time consuming.
Please feel free to get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us at 0092-300-8489199


1. 引言¶
1.1. 什么是路径规划¶
路径规划 (Path Planning)
1.2. 常用方法¶
常见的路径规划算法有基于 几何分析 (Geometric Analysis), 回报 (Reward-based Algorithms) 的方法, 基于搜索的 网格搜索 (Grid-based Search), 间隔搜索 (Interval-based Search)方法, 基于 多目标优化 (Multi-Objective Optimization) 的方法, 基于 遗传算法 (genetic algorithm), 神经网络 (Neural Network) 等人工智能算法.
1.3. 有用的资源¶
1.3.2. software¶
OMPL : The Open Motion Planning Library
OpenRAVE : OpenRAVE provides an environment for testing, developing, and deploying motion planning algorithms in real-world robotics applications.
MSL : Motion Strategy Library. The Motion Strategy Library (MSL) allows easy development and testing of motion planning algorithms for a wide variety of applications.
MPK : A C++ library and toolkit for developing single- and multi-robot motion planners.


{% include "headerlinks.html" %}
Agrichain
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SpaceX launches dozens more mini-satellites for global internet project
SpaceX has launched 60 mini-satellites, the second batch of an orbiting network meant to provide global internet coverage.
The Falcon rocket blasted into the morning sky over Florida, marking the unprecedented fourth flight of a booster for SpaceX.
The compact flat-panel satellites – just 575lbs each – will join 60 launched in May.
SpaceX founder and chief executive Elon Musk wants to put thousands of these Starlink satellites in orbit, to offer high-speed internet service everywhere.
He plans to start the service next year in the northern US and Canada, with global coverage for populated areas after 24 launches.
Last month, Musk used an orbiting Starlink satellite to send a tweet: “Whoa, it worked!!”
Employees gathered at company bases on both coasts cheered when the first-stage booster landed on a floating platform in the Atlantic.
“These boosters are designed to be used 10 times. Let’s turn it around for a fifth, guys,” said the company’s launch commentator.
This also marked the first time SpaceX used a previously flown nose cone. The California-based company reuses rocket parts to cut costs.
Each satellite has an autonomous system for dodging space junk. In September, however, the European Space Agency had to move one of its satellites out of the way of a Starlink satellite. SpaceX later said it corrected the problem.
SpaceX is among several companies interested in providing broadband internet coverage worldwide, especially in areas where it costs too much or is unreliable. Others include OneWeb and Jeff Bezos’ Amazon.


org.openflow.vendor.openflow
Class OFQueueVendorData
java.lang.Object
org.openflow.vendor.openflow.OFOpenFlowVendorData
org.openflow.vendor.openflow.OFQueueVendorData
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- OFVendorData
- Direct Known Subclasses:
- OFQueueDeleteVendorData, OFQueueModifyVendorData
public class OFQueueVendorData
- extends OFOpenFlowVendorData
Class that represents the vendor data in a queue modify or delete request
- Author:
- Andrew Ferguson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
MINIMUM_LENGTH
public static int MINIMUM_LENGTH
portNumber
protected short portNumber
queues
protected java.util.List<OFPacketQueue> queues
OFQueueVendorData
public OFQueueVendorData(int dataType)
getPortNumber
public short getPortNumber()
- Returns:
- the portNumber
setPortNumber
public void setPortNumber(short portNumber)
- Parameters:
port
- the port on which the queue is
getQueues
public java.util.List<OFPacketQueue> getQueues()
- Returns:
- the queues
setQueues
public void setQueues(java.util.List<OFPacketQueue> queues)
- Parameters:
queues
- the queues to modify or delete
getLength
public int getLength()
- Description copied from class:
OFOpenFlowVendorData
- Get the length of the vendor data. This implementation will normally
be the superclass for another class that will override this to return
the overall vendor data length. This implementation just returns the
length of the part that includes the 4-byte integer data type value
at the beginning of the vendor data.
- Specified by:
getLength
in interface OFVendorData
- Overrides:
getLength
in class OFOpenFlowVendorData
- Returns:
- the total length of the queue modify or delete msg
readFrom
public void readFrom(org.jboss.netty.buffer.ChannelBuffer data,
int length)
- Read the queue message data from the ChannelBuffer
- Specified by:
readFrom
in interface OFVendorData
- Overrides:
readFrom
in class OFOpenFlowVendorData
- Parameters:
data
- the channel buffer from which we're deserializinglength
- the length to the end of the enclosing message
writeTo
public void writeTo(org.jboss.netty.buffer.ChannelBuffer data)
- Write the queue message data to the ChannelBuffer
- Specified by:
writeTo
in interface OFVendorData
- Overrides:
writeTo
in class OFOpenFlowVendorData
- Parameters:
data
- the channel buffer to which we're serializing


@copyright 2003-2011 Törbjorn Törnkvist
@version {@version}, {@date} {@time}
@doc The 'gettext' application makes it possible to internationalize
your application. For example, if you have a Web application
where you want to present information in different languages,
you can accomplish that with the 'gettext' application.
== Introduction ==
The name 'gettext' comes from the GNU package with the same name.
However, the only thing they have in common is the format
of the PO-files, i.e the files containing the text that can
be translated. A PO file contains the 'Original String'
and the 'Translated String'.
Example of an entry generated by 'gettext':
#: esmb_gettext.erl:13
msgid ""
"Hello, World!"
msgstr ""
"Hej, Världen!"
The string(s) following the 'msgid' tag is the Key,
i.e the 'Original String'. The string(s) following the
'msgstr' tag is the Value, i.e the 'Translated String'
that will be presented in place of the 'Original String'.
Using 'gettext' you can create an initial PO-file containing
all the strings of your application that should be possible
to translate. By translating the strings into some other
language and loading the new PO-file into the 'gettext'
DB you can adapt your application for different languages.
NOTE: The very first entry of the PO file is a bit special
since it contains meta-information. Especially important
is the 'charset' information. It is important that you
set this right when doing a translation. If you store
the strings in 'utf-8' format then put that info in
the PO-file.
Example:
```...removed some lines here...
"MIME-Version: 1.0\n"
"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8\n"
"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
'''
== How to use gettext ==
In your Erlang/Yaws file, whenever you have a string that
should be possible to be presented in a different language,
you wrap it with one of the gettext macros ?TXT/1 or ?TXT2.
Example:
```-include_lib("gettext/include/gettext.hrl").
hello(LangCode) ->
?TXT2("Hello World", LangCode).
'''
The ?TXT macro will be substituted with a call to:
```gettext:key2str("Hello World", LangCode)'''
which will try to lookup the string "Hello World" in the
LangCode DB. If no such DB can be found the string will just
be returned as is. This way no string will ever disappear
since it (at least) always will fallback to the original
string.
To make it extra convenient, you can use the ?TXT macro
which just takes one argument and expands to:
```gettext:key2str("Hello World", get(gettext_language))'''
As you can see it assume that you already have put the
language code into the process dictionary using the
key: 'gettext_language'. This is useful for example
in a Yaws application where you perhaps get the prefered
language code from the headers of the HTTP request.
Just put the language code into the process dictonary
and you are done!
== The gettext database ==
There are two ways you can control where the 'gettext' database
is located. The first way is to set the environment variable:
'GETTEXT_DIR' to point to the directory where you want 'gettext'
to store its data. The second way is to provide a callback
function named: gettext_dir/0. You specify the module, either
by setting the environment variable 'GETTEXT_CBMOD', or by
giving it as an argument in your supervisor code that setup
the gettext_server (see example in gettext_sup.erl).
Example:
```M:gettext_dir/0 ==> "/tmp/gettext_server_db"'''
In case no directory can be obtained, the priv dir of
'gettext' will be used, which may cause trouble if
the directory is write protected.
The directory structure will look like this:
```$(GETTEXT_DIR)/lang/gettext_server_db.dets
$(GETTEXT_DIR)/lang/default/$(GETTEXT_DEF_LANG)/gettext.po
$(GETTEXT_DIR)/lang/custom/$(LANG)/gettext.po'''
The dets file contains the actual lookup database.
The 'default' directory will only contain one subdirectory
with the name of your default language (e.g "en").
The 'custom' directory will contain one subdirectory
for each further language you have, each subdirectory containing
a translated gettext.po file.
If you want add a translated PO-file you call the function:
```gettext:store_pofile(LanguageCode, BinPOfile)'''
See the example section below.
== How to create the initial PO-file ==
This step requires you to setup some Makefile support.
The top 'gettext' Makefile contains a target 'example'
which will run make using the 'Makefile.gettext' makefile.
Take a look at the Makefile.gettext. At the top you
specify the directories that should be processed, i.e
where there are code containing ?TXT macros. As you
can see from the example; we have specified that it is
the 'esmb' application that should be processed.
We also specify where the 'gettext' data dir is located.
Then, for each directory to be processed, we run make
with a special target named 'gettext'. If you look into
the esmb application you can see that its top Makefile
has got such a target. All this target needs to do is
to remove any dependency files (e.g beam files) and then
run make to compile them again.
All source files that are using the ?TXT macro are also
including the 'gettext/include/gettext.hrl' file which
contains a parse-transform. This parse-transform will
store all strings that was wrapped with the ?TXT
macro into a temporary database.
Going back to the 'Makefile.gettext' file again you can
see that when all processing is finished, we call a last
'generation' step. Where we will extract all data from
the temporary DB and generate the 'initial' PO-file.
== Example session ==
To create our database directory and generate the initial
PO-file we run:
```# cd gettext'''
```# make example'''
(compile printouts removed here)
```# cat /tmp/gettext_example/lang/default/en/gettext.po'''
(look at the nice PO-file we have got)
Before we start our Erlang system we setup an environment
variable pointing to our 'gettext' database directory:
```export GETTEXT_DIR=/tmp/gettext_example'''
```# erl -pa ./ebin -pa ../esmb/ebin'''
This will create and populate the dets file
```1> gettext_server:start().
{ok,<0.35.0>}'''
We are calling our example application
```2> esmb_gettext:start().
"Hello World"'''
Changing to a unknown (at the moment) language code
```3> put(gettext_language, "swe").
undefined'''
Falling back to the original string
```4> esmb_gettext:start().
"Hello World"'''
Now read in a Swedish translation
```5> {_, Bin} = file:read_file("swedish.po").
{ok,<<35,32,...>>}'''
Store the translation
```6> gettext:store_pofile("swe", Bin).
ok'''
Now look at that...nice !!
7> esmb_gettext:start().
"Hej, Världen!"
Change to another language
```8> put(gettext_language, "en").
"swe"'''
Perfect !!
```9> esmb_gettext:start().
"Hello World"'''
Get the character set used for a language.
```10> gettext:lang2cset("swe").
{ok,"iso-8859-1"}'''
== Final remarks ==
You can easily write some code on top of this to make it
possible to export the initial PO-file and to import translated
PO-files. Also, take a look at the iso639.erl file which can
be helpful if you want to present some standardized language
codes and their full language names.
If you run a Web application, it is important that you tell
the Web browser what character set you are using. To support
this, you can use the function:
```gettext:lang2cset(LanguageCode)'''
This way you can make sure that the browser can display your
pages correctly. It is even possible to convert from the
character set you have to what the Web browser wants if
you make use of the 'iconv' library that comes with the
'esmb' application.
Cheers, Tobbe


In the file scenario.erl file in the McErlang/examples/Simple_messenger directory we have defined a function named ``start'' which should be invoked with a list of commands representing the commands that each user sends to the messenger. The start function first spawns a process executing the module:start_server function on the node named ``server''; the result is that the messenger process (the server) is created. Then a process is created for each simulated user, running on separate nodes. These user processes send commands to the messenger process, which forwards them to users on other nodes (in case the command is a request to send a message to another user).
-module(scenario). -export([start/1,start_clients/2,execute_commands/1]). start(Commands) -> spawn(server_node,messenger,start_server,[]), start_clients(Commands,1). start_clients([],N) -> ok; start_clients([Commands|Rest],N) -> Node = list_to_atom("n"++integer_to_list(N)), spawn(Node,?MODULE,execute_commands,[Commands]), start_clients(Rest,N+1). execute_commands(Commands) -> lists:foreach (fun (Command) -> case Command of {logon, Client} -> messenger:logon(Client); {message,Receiver,Msg} -> messenger:message(Receiver,Msg); logoff -> messenger:logoff() end end, Commands).


Methods summary
public
|
|
public
associative_array
|
#
content( string $cid, associative_array $options = array() )
Get the content (both html and text) for a campaign either as it would appear
in the campaign archive or as the raw, original content
Get the content (both html and text) for a campaign either as it would appear
in the campaign archive or as the raw, original content
Parameters
- $cid
string $cid
- $options
associative_array $options - view string optional one of "archive" (default), "preview" (like our
popup-preview) or "raw" - email associative_array optional if provided, view is
"archive" or "preview", the campaign's list still exists, and the requested
record is subscribed to the list. the returned content will be populated with
member data populated. a struct with one of the following keys - failing to
provide anything will produce an error relating to the email address. Providing
multiples and will use the first we see in this same order. - email string an
email address - euid string the unique id for an email address (not list
related) - the email "id" returned from listMemberInfo, Webhooks, Campaigns,
etc. - leid string the list email id (previously called web_id) for a
list-member-info type call. this doesn't change when the email address changes
Returns
associative_array containing all content for the campaign - html string The HTML content used for
the campaign with merge tags intact - text string The Text content used for the
campaign with merge tags intact
|
public
associative_array
|
#
create( string $type, associative_array $options, associative_array $content, associative_array $segment_opts = null, associative_array $type_opts = null )
Create a new draft campaign to send. You can not
have more than 32,000 campaigns in your account.
Create a new draft campaign to send. You can not
have more than 32,000 campaigns in your account.
Parameters
- $type
string $type
- $options
associative_array $options - list_id string the list to send this campaign to- get lists using
lists() - subject string the subject line for your campaign message - from_email
string the From: email address for your campaign message - from_name string the
From: name for your campaign message (not an email address) - to_name string the
To: name recipients will see (not email address) - template_id int optional -
use this user-created template to generate the HTML content of the campaign
(takes precendence over other template options) - gallery_template_id int
optional - use a template from the public gallery to generate the HTML content
of the campaign (takes precendence over base template options) -
base_template_id int optional - use this a base/start-from-scratch template to
generate the HTML content of the campaign - folder_id int optional -
automatically file the new campaign in the folder_id passed. Get using folders()
- note that Campaigns and Autoresponders have separate folder setupsn - tracking
associative_array optional - set which recipient actions will be tracked. Click
tracking can not be disabled for Free accounts. - opens bool whether to track
opens, defaults to true - html_clicks bool whether to track clicks in HTML
content, defaults to true - text_clicks bool whether to track clicks in Text
content, defaults to false - title string optional - an internal name to use for
this campaign. By default, the campaign subject will be used. - authenticate
boolean optional - set to true to enable SenderID, DomainKeys, and DKIM
authentication, defaults to false. - analytics associative_array optional - one
or more of these keys set to the tag to use - that can be any custom text (up to
50 bytes) - google string for Google Analytics tracking - clicktale string for
ClickTale tracking - gooal string for Goo.al tracking - auto_footer boolean
optional Whether or not we should auto-generate the footer for your content.
Mostly useful for content from URLs or Imports - inline_css boolean optional
Whether or not css should be automatically inlined when this campaign is sent,
defaults to false. - generate_text boolean optional Whether of not to
auto-generate your Text content from the HTML content. Note that this will be
ignored if the Text part of the content passed is not empty, defaults to false.
- auto_tweet boolean optional If set, this campaign will be auto-tweeted when it
is sent - defaults to false. Note that if a Twitter account isn't linked, this
will be silently ignored. - auto_fb_post array optional If set, this campaign
will be auto-posted to the page_ids contained in the array. If a Facebook
account isn't linked or the account does not have permission to post to the
page_ids requested, those failures will be silently ignored. - fb_comments
boolean optional If true, the Facebook comments (and thus the archive bar will be displayed. If false, Facebook comments
will not be enabled (does not imply no archive bar, see previous link). Defaults
to "true". - timewarp boolean optional If set, this campaign must be scheduled
24 hours in advance of sending - default to false. Only valid for "regular"
campaigns and "absplit" campaigns that split on schedule_time. - ecomm360
boolean optional If set, our Ecommerce360 tracking will be enabled for links in the
campaign - crm_tracking array optional If set, an array of structs to enable CRM
tracking for: - salesforce associative_array optional Enable SalesForce push
back - campaign bool optional - if true, create a Campaign object and update it
with aggregate stats - notes bool optional - if true, attempt to update Contact
notes based on email address - highrise associative_array optional Enable
Highrise push back - campaign bool optional - if true, create a Kase object and
update it with aggregate stats - notes bool optional - if true, attempt to
update Contact notes based on email address - capsule associative_array optional
Enable Capsule push back (only notes are supported) - notes bool optional - if
true, attempt to update Contact notes based on email address
- $content
associative_array $content - html string for raw/pasted HTML content - sections associative_array
when using a template instead of raw HTML, each key should be the unique mc:edit
area name from the template. - text string for the plain-text version - url
string to have us pull in content from a URL. Note, this will override any other
content options - for lists with Email Format options, you'll need to turn on
generate_text as well - archive string to send a Base64 encoded archive file for
us to import all media from. Note, this will override any other content options
- for lists with Email Format options, you'll need to turn on generate_text as
well - archive_type string optional - only necessary for the "archive" option.
Supported formats are: zip, tar.gz, tar.bz2, tar, tgz, tbz . If not included, we
will default to zip
- $segment_opts
associative_array $segment_opts
- $type_opts
associative_array $type_opts - rss associative_array For RSS Campaigns this, struct should
contain: - url string the URL to pull RSS content from - it will be verified and
must exist - schedule string optional one of "daily", "weekly", "monthly" -
defaults to "daily" - schedule_hour string optional an hour between 0 and 24 -
default to 4 (4am local time) - applies to all schedule
types - schedule_weekday string optional for "weekly" only, a number specifying
the day of the week to send: 0 (Sunday) - 6 (Saturday) - defaults to 1 (Monday)
- schedule_monthday string optional for "monthly" only, a number specifying the
day of the month to send (1 - 28) or "last" for the last day of a given month.
Defaults to the 1st day of the month - days associative_array optional used for
"daily" schedules only, an array of the ISO-8601
weekday numbers to send on - 1 bool optional Monday, defaults to true - 2
bool optional Tuesday, defaults to true - 3 bool optional Wednesday, defaults to
true - 4 bool optional Thursday, defaults to true - 5 bool optional Friday,
defaults to true - 6 bool optional Saturday, defaults to true - 7 bool optional
Sunday, defaults to true - absplit associative_array For A/B Split campaigns,
this struct should contain: - split_test string The values to segment based on.
Currently, one of: "subject", "from_name", "schedule". NOTE, for "schedule", you
will need to call campaignSchedule() separately! - pick_winner string How the
winner will be picked, one of: "opens" (by the open_rate), "clicks" (by the
click rate), "manual" (you pick manually) - wait_units int optional the default
time unit to wait before auto-selecting a winner - use "3600" for hours, "86400"
for days. Defaults to 86400. - wait_time int optional the number of units to
wait before auto-selecting a winner - defaults to 1, so if not set, a winner
will be selected after 1 Day. - split_size int optional this is a percentage of
what size the Campaign's List plus any segmentation options results in.
"schedule" type forces 50%, all others default to 10% - from_name_a string
optional sort of, required when split_test is "from_name" - from_name_b string
optional sort of, required when split_test is "from_name" - from_email_a string
optional sort of, required when split_test is "from_name" - from_email_b string
optional sort of, required when split_test is "from_name" - subject_a string
optional sort of, required when split_test is "subject" - subject_b string
optional sort of, required when split_test is "subject" - auto associative_array
For AutoResponder campaigns, this struct should contain: - offset-units string
one of "hourly", "day", "week", "month", "year" - required - offset-time string
optional, sort of - the number of units must be a number greater than 0 for
signup based autoresponders, ignored for "hourly" - offset-dir string either
"before" or "after", ignored for "hourly" - event string optional "signup"
(default) to base this members added to a list, "date", "annual", or "birthday"
to base this on merge field in the list, "campaignOpen" or "campaignClicka" to
base this on any activity for a campaign, "campaignClicko" to base this on
clicks on a specific URL in a campaign, "mergeChanged" to base this on a
specific merge field being changed to a specific value - event-datemerge string
optional sort of, this is required if the event is "date", "annual", "birthday",
or "mergeChanged" - campaign_id string optional sort of, required for
"campaignOpen", "campaignClicka", or "campaignClicko" - campaign_url string
optional sort of, required for "campaignClicko" - schedule_hour int The hour of
the day - 24 hour format in GMT - the autoresponder should be triggered, ignored
for "hourly" - use_import_time boolean whether or not imported subscribers (ie,
any non-double optin subscribers) will receive - days
associative_array optional used for "daily" schedules only, an array of the ISO-8601
weekday numbers to send on< - 1 bool optional Monday, defaults to true -
2 bool optional Tuesday, defaults to true - 3 bool optional Wednesday, defaults
to true - 4 bool optional Thursday, defaults to true - 5 bool optional Friday,
defaults to true - 6 bool optional Saturday, defaults to true - 7 bool optional
Sunday, defaults to true
Returns
associative_array the new campaign's details - will return same data as single campaign from
campaigns/list()
|
public
associative_array
|
#
delete( string $cid )
Delete a campaign. Seriously, "poof, gone!" - be careful! Seriously, no one
can undelete these.
Delete a campaign. Seriously, "poof, gone!" - be careful! Seriously, no one
can undelete these.
Parameters
Returns
associative_array with a single entry: - complete bool whether the call worked. reallistically
this will always be true as errors will be thrown otherwise.
|
public
associative_array
|
#
getList( associative_array $filters = array(), integer $start = 0, integer $limit = 25, string $sort_field = 'create_time', string $sort_dir = 'DESC' )
Get the list of campaigns and their details matching the specified
filters
Get the list of campaigns and their details matching the specified
filters
Parameters
- $filters
associative_array $filters - campaign_id string optional - return the campaign using a know
campaign_id. Accepts multiples separated by commas when not using exact
matching. - parent_id string optional - return the child campaigns using a known
parent campaign_id. Accepts multiples separated by commas when not using exact
matching. - list_id string optional - the list to send this campaign to - get
lists using lists(). Accepts multiples separated by commas when not using exact
matching. - folder_id int optional - only show campaigns from this folder id -
get folders using campaignFolders(). Accepts multiples separated by commas when
not using exact matching. - template_id int optional - only show campaigns using
this template id - get templates using templates(). Accepts multiples separated
by commas when not using exact matching. - status string optional - return
campaigns of a specific status - one of "sent", "save", "paused", "schedule",
"sending". Accepts multiples separated by commas when not using exact matching.
- type string optional - return campaigns of a specific type - one of "regular",
"plaintext", "absplit", "rss", "auto". Accepts multiples separated by commas
when not using exact matching. - from_name string optional - only show campaigns
that have this "From Name" - from_email string optional - only show campaigns
that have this "Reply-to Email" - title string optional - only show campaigns
that have this title - subject string optional - only show campaigns that have
this subject - sendtime_start string optional - only show campaigns that have
been sent since this date/time (in GMT) - - 24 hour format in
GMT, eg "2013-12-30 20:30:00" - if this is invalid
the whole call fails - sendtime_end string optional - only show campaigns that
have been sent before this date/time (in GMT) - - 24 hour format in
GMT, eg "2013-12-30 20:30:00" - if this is invalid
the whole call fails - uses_segment boolean - whether to return just campaigns
with or without segments - exact boolean optional - flag for whether to filter
on exact values when filtering, or search within content for filter values -
defaults to true. Using this disables the use of any filters that accept
multiples.
- $start
integer $start
- $limit
integer $limit
- $sort_field
string $sort_field
- $sort_dir
string $sort_dir
Returns
associative_array containing a count of all matching campaigns, the specific ones for the current
page, and any errors from the filters provided - total int the total number of
campaigns matching the filters passed in - data array structs for each campaign
being returned - id string Campaign Id (used for all other campaign functions) -
web_id int The Campaign id used in our web app, allows you to create a link
directly to it - list_id string The List used for this campaign - folder_id int
The Folder this campaign is in - template_id int The Template this campaign uses
- content_type string How the campaign's content is put together - one of
'template', 'html', 'url' - title string Title of the campaign - type string The
type of campaign this is (regular,plaintext,absplit,rss,inspection,auto) -
create_time string Creation time for the campaign - send_time string Send time
for the campaign - also the scheduled time for scheduled campaigns. -
emails_sent int Number of emails email was sent to - status string Status of the
given campaign (save,paused,schedule,sending,sent) - from_name string From name
of the given campaign - from_email string Reply-to email of the given campaign -
subject string Subject of the given campaign - to_name string Custom "To:" email
string using merge variables - archive_url string Archive link for the given
campaign - inline_css boolean Whether or not the campaign content's css was
auto-inlined - analytics string Either "google" if enabled or "N" if disabled -
analytics_tag string The name/tag the campaign's links were tagged with if
analytics were enabled. - authenticate boolean Whether or not the campaign was
authenticated - ecomm360 boolean Whether or not ecomm360 tracking was appended
to links - auto_tweet boolean Whether or not the campaign was auto tweeted after
sending - auto_fb_post string A comma delimited list of Facebook Profile/Page
Ids the campaign was posted to after sending. If not used, blank. - auto_footer
boolean Whether or not the auto_footer was manually turned on - timewarp boolean
Whether or not the campaign used Timewarp - timewarp_schedule string The time,
in GMT, that the Timewarp campaign is being sent. For A/B Split campaigns, this
is blank and is instead in their schedule_a and schedule_b in the type_opts
array - parent_id string the unique id of the parent campaign (currently only
valid for rss children) - tracking associative_array the various tracking
options used - html_clicks boolean whether or not tracking for html clicks was
enabled. - text_clicks boolean whether or not tracking for text clicks was
enabled. - opens boolean whether or not opens tracking was enabled. -
segment_text string a string marked-up with HTML explaining the segment used for
the campaign in plain English - segment_opts array the segment used for the
campaign - can be passed to campaigns/segment-test or campaigns/create -
type_opts associative_array the type-specific options for the campaign - can be
passed to campaigns/create - comments_total int total number of comments left on
this campaign - comments_unread int total number of unread comments for this
campaign based on the login the apikey belongs to - summary associative_array if
available, the basic aggregate stats returned by reports/summary - errors array
structs of any errors found while loading lists - usually just from providing
invalid list ids - filter string the filter that caused the failure - value
string the filter value that caused the failure - code int the error code -
error int the error message
|
public
associative_array
|
#
pause( string $cid )
Pause an AutoResponder or RSS campaign from sending
Pause an AutoResponder or RSS campaign from sending
Parameters
Returns
associative_array with a single entry: - complete bool whether the call worked. reallistically
this will always be true as errors will be thrown otherwise.
|
public
associative_array
|
#
ready( string $cid )
Returns information on whether a campaign is ready to send and possible
issues we may have detected with it - very similar to the confirmation step in
the app.
Returns information on whether a campaign is ready to send and possible
issues we may have detected with it - very similar to the confirmation step in
the app.
Parameters
Returns
associative_array the matching campaign's details - will return same data as single campaign from
campaigns/list()
|
public
associative_array
|
#
replicate( string $cid )
Replicate a campaign.
Parameters
Returns
associative_array the matching campaign's details - will return same data as single campaign from
campaigns/list()
|
public
associative_array
|
#
resume( string $cid )
Resume sending an AutoResponder or RSS campaign
Resume sending an AutoResponder or RSS campaign
Parameters
Returns
associative_array with a single entry: - complete bool whether the call worked. reallistically
this will always be true as errors will be thrown otherwise.
|
public
associative_array
|
#
schedule( string $cid, string $schedule_time, string $schedule_time_b = null )
Schedule a campaign to be sent in the future
Schedule a campaign to be sent in the future
Parameters
- $cid
string $cid
- $schedule_time
string $schedule_time
- $schedule_time_b
string $schedule_time_b
Returns
associative_array with a single entry: - complete bool whether the call worked. reallistically
this will always be true as errors will be thrown otherwise.
|
public
associative_array
|
#
scheduleBatch( string $cid, string $schedule_time, integer $num_batches = 2, integer $stagger_mins = 5 )
Schedule a campaign to be sent in batches sometime in the future. Only valid
for "regular" campaigns
Schedule a campaign to be sent in batches sometime in the future. Only valid
for "regular" campaigns
Parameters
- $cid
string $cid
- $schedule_time
string $schedule_time
- $num_batches
integer $num_batches
- $stagger_mins
integer $stagger_mins
Returns
associative_array with a single entry: - complete bool whether the call worked. reallistically
this will always be true as errors will be thrown otherwise.
|
public
associative_array
|
#
segmentTest( string $list_id, associative_array $options )
Allows one to test their segmentation rules before creating a campaign using
them
Allows one to test their segmentation rules before creating a campaign using
them
Parameters
- $list_id
string $list_id
- $options
associative_array $options - match string controls whether to use AND or OR when applying your
options - expects "any" (for OR) or
"all" (for AND) - conditions array of up to 5
structs for different criteria to apply while segmenting. Each criteria row must
contain 3 keys - "field",
"op", and "value" -
and possibly a fourth, "extra", based on these
definitions:
Returns
associative_array with a single entry: - total int The total number of subscribers matching your
segmentation options
|
public
associative_array
|
#
send( string $cid )
Send a given campaign immediately. For RSS campaigns, this will "start"
them.
Send a given campaign immediately. For RSS campaigns, this will "start"
them.
Parameters
Returns
associative_array with a single entry: - complete bool whether the call worked. reallistically
this will always be true as errors will be thrown otherwise.
|
public
associative_array
|
#
sendTest( string $cid, array $test_emails = array(), string $send_type = 'html' )
Send a test of this campaign to the provided email addresses
Send a test of this campaign to the provided email addresses
Parameters
- $cid
string $cid
- $test_emails
array $test_emails
- $send_type
string $send_type
Returns
associative_array with a single entry: - complete bool whether the call worked. reallistically
this will always be true as errors will be thrown otherwise.
|
public
associative_array
|
#
templateContent( string $cid )
Get the HTML template content sections for a campaign. Note that this
will return very jagged, non-standard results based
on the template a campaign is using. You only want to use this if you want to
allow editing template sections in your application.
Get the HTML template content sections for a campaign. Note that this
will return very jagged, non-standard results based
on the template a campaign is using. You only want to use this if you want to
allow editing template sections in your application.
Parameters
Returns
associative_array content containing all content section for the campaign - section name are
dependent upon the template used and thus can't be documented
|
public
associative_array
|
#
unschedule( string $cid )
Unschedule a campaign that is scheduled to be sent in the future
Unschedule a campaign that is scheduled to be sent in the future
Parameters
Returns
associative_array with a single entry: - complete bool whether the call worked. reallistically
this will always be true as errors will be thrown otherwise.
|
public
associative_array
|
#
update( string $cid, string $name, array $value )
Update just about any setting besides type for a campaign that has
not been sent. See campaign/create for details. Caveats:
- If you set a new list_id, all segmentation options will be deleted and must
be re-added.
- If you set template_id, you need to follow that up by setting it's
'content'
- If you set segment_opts, you should have tested your options against
campaign/segment-test().
- To clear/unset segment_opts, pass an empty string or array as the value.
Various wrappers may require one or the other.
Update just about any setting besides type for a campaign that has
not been sent. See campaign/create for details. Caveats:
- If you set a new list_id, all segmentation options will be deleted and must
be re-added.
- If you set template_id, you need to follow that up by setting it's
'content'
- If you set segment_opts, you should have tested your options against
campaign/segment-test().
- To clear/unset segment_opts, pass an empty string or array as the value.
Various wrappers may require one or the other.
Parameters
- $cid
string $cid
- $name
string $name
- $value
array $value
Returns
associative_array updated campaign details and any errors - data associative_array the update
campaign details - will return same data as single campaign from
campaigns/list() - errors array for "options" only - structs containing: - code
int the error code - message string the full error message - name string the
parameter name that failed
|


[1]
go with any flavor of macos x or even better the program beta 1 release.
[2]
go with apple 's and with any flavor of mac by creating a great interface superior to microsoft 's.


|
Copley Motion Library
|
Motor information structure. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| MtrInfo (void) | |
| Motor info structure default constructor. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| uint16 | type |
| Motor type. | |
| char | mfgName [COPLEY_MAX_STRING] |
| Name of the motor manufacturer. | |
| char | model [COPLEY_MAX_STRING] |
| Motor model number. | |
| int16 | poles |
| Number of pole pairs (i.e. More... | |
| uint16 | resistance |
| Motor resistance (10 milliohm units) | |
| uint16 | inductance |
| Motor inductance (10 microhenry units) | |
| uint32 | trqPeak |
| Peak torque (0.01 Newton millimeters) | |
| uint32 | trqCont |
| Continuous torque (0.01 Newton millimeters) | |
| uint32 | trqConst |
| Torque constant (0.01 Newton millimeters / Amp) | |
| uunit | velMax |
| Max velocity. | |
| uint32 | backEMF |
| Back EMF constant (10 millivolts / KRPM) | |
| uint32 | inertia |
| Inertia. | |
| bool | tempSensor |
| Motor has a temperature sensor (true/false) | |
| bool | mtrReverse |
| Reverse motor wiring if true. | |
| bool | encReverse |
| Reverse encoder direction if true. | |
| int16 | hallType |
| Type of hall sensors on motor. See documentation for details. | |
| int16 | hallWiring |
| Hall wiring code, see documentation for details. | |
| int16 | hallOffset |
| Hall offset (degrees) | |
| bool | hasBrake |
| Motor has a brake if true. | |
| int16 | stopTime |
| Delay (milliseconds) between disabling amp & applying brake During this time the amp will attempt to actively stop motor. | |
| int16 | brakeDelay |
| Delay (milliseconds) between applying brake & disabling PWM. | |
| uunit | brakeVel |
| Velocity below which brake will be applied. | |
| int16 | encType |
| Encoder type. See documentation for details. | |
| int32 | ctsPerRev |
| Encoder counts / revolution (rotory motors only) | |
| int16 | encUnits |
| Encoder units (linear motor only) | |
| int16 | encRes |
| Encoder resolution (encoder units / count) - linear motors only. | |
| int32 | eleDist |
| Motor electrical distance (encoder units / electrical phase) - linear only. | |
| int16 | mtrUnits |
| Motor units (used by CME program) | |
| int32 | stepsPerRev |
| Microsteps / motor rotation (used for Stepnet amplifiers) | |
| int16 | encShift |
| Analog Encoder shift value (used only with Analog encoders) | |
| int32 | ndxDist |
| Index mark distance (reserved for future use) | |
| int16 | loadEncType |
| Load encoder type (0 for none). More... | |
| int32 | loadEncRes |
| Load encoder resolution. More... | |
| bool | loadEncReverse |
| Reverse load encoder if true. | |
| int32 | gearRatio |
| Load encoder gear ratio. More... | |
| uint16 | resolverCycles |
| Resolver cycles / rev. More... | |
| int16 | hallVelShift |
| Hall velocity shift value. More... | |
| uint32 | mtrEncOptions |
| Motor Encoder options. More... | |
| uint32 | loadEncOptions |
| Load Encoder options. More... | |
Motor information structure.
This structure holds information about the motor connected to the amplifier.
The amplifier uses the information in this structure when controlling the motor. It is very important that the information provided to the amplifier be as accurate as possible for proper motor control.
Use the methods Amp::GetMtrInfo and Amp::SetMtrInfo to upload / download the information contained in this structure.
Note that unlike many amplifier parameters, motor parameters are always stored in non-volatile flash memory.
| MtrInfo | ( | void | ) |
Motor info structure default constructor.
This simply initializes all members to legal default values.
| int32 gearRatio |
Load encoder gear ratio.
This parameter is used by the CME software and gives a ratio of motor encoder counts to load encoder counts.
| int16 hallVelShift |
Hall velocity shift value.
This parameter is only used on servo systems where there is no encoder and digital hall sensors are used for velocity feedback. In that case, this shift value can be used to scale up the calculated velocity.
| uint32 loadEncOptions |
Load Encoder options.
This bitmapped parameter is used to specify various configuration options for the load encoder. See documentation.
| int32 loadEncRes |
Load encoder resolution.
This is encoder counts/rev for rotory encoders, or nanometers/count for linear encoders.
| int16 loadEncType |
Load encoder type (0 for none).
See amplifier documentation for possible values.
| uint32 mtrEncOptions |
Motor Encoder options.
This bitmapped parameter is used to specify various configuration options for the motor encoder. See documentation.
| int16 poles |
Number of pole pairs (i.e.
number of electrical phases) per rotation. Used for rotory motors only.
| uint16 resolverCycles |
Resolver cycles / rev.
This parameter gives the number of resolver cycles / motor rev. It's only used on systems that use a resolver for position feedback. Default is 1 cycle/rev.


Click to play
Move: CTRL + CLICK
Look: DRAG
Submit: CTRL + ENTER
Objective: Follow and describe the path of crystals graded from yellow to green
such that an agent who has never seen this environment could retrace your steps
without the path of crystals. Note that the initial direction you are facing is
random, so don't asume the agent will be facing the same direction as you are.
Good luck!


{{ partial "head.html" . }} {{ partial "navigation.html" . }}
Below are the available downloads for the latest release of the product plugins. Please download the proper package for your operating system. You can also download older versions from the GitHub releases page.


Porterfield steps down as Ireland captain, Balbirnie takes over
Dublin - William Porterfield has stepped down as Ireland captain after 11 years at the helm, Cricket Ireland announced on Friday.
The 35-year-old, who took over from Trent Johnston in 2008, has been replaced by Andrew Balbirnie.
"It has been an incredible journey, and a fantastic honour to have captained my country over the past 11 and a half years," Porterfield said in a statement on the federation website.
"I feel, and in consultation with Cricket Ireland, that now is the right time to hand over that mantle."
Porterfield, who intends to keep playing international cricket, led the senior Irish side 253 times across all forms of the game since taking over from Johnston.
He led Ireland in two 50-over World Cups and five T20 World Cups, but perhaps his most significant moment as captain was leading Ireland out at its historic first-ever Test against Pakistan in Malahide in May 2018.
"There have been many highs, along with a few lows along the way, but I can honestly say that it has been thoroughly enjoyable," he said.
Leinster batsman Balbirnie, who will take over the Test and ODI teams, played his first one-day international against Scotland in 2010.
He played in Ireland's first Test against Pakistan but the 28-year-old failed to score a run in either innings, becoming the 44th player in the history of Test cricket to be dismissed for a pair on debut.
"The selectors have made a great choice in appointing 'Balbo'," said Porterfield.
"Having spoken to him, I know how honoured and excited he is to get going.
"I'm looking forward to helping and supporting Balbo in any way I can, and seeing him lead Ireland forward."


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At, Hi5 Solutions though to provide something fresh. Hence we started with a motto to redefine wellness.
With the backing of over 25 years of experience, we chose to venture into products relating to play, sport and environment.
We showcase various options in Playground equipment, Play flooring, Sport Flooring, Outdoor and Indoor Fitness, Educational Toys, Garden amenities, Clean Air and Water technology.
Our mission is to help our customers have a relaxing and safe playtime with Hi5 quality products and services. Connect us anytime, anyway.
Over 25 years of experience helps us listening to your needs and providing valuable inputs keeping in mind your budget and preferences for successfully commissioning of your project .


Pictures of Anil Kapoor out for a run is the fitspirtion we need today
by Analita SethAnil Kapoor has time and again been quizzed about the secret of his youth. At 62, the actor is unstoppable. He’s fit, working almost every day and has a routine that keeps him in excellent shape. Fabulous and young, Anil Kapoor is one star we can’t stop gushing over.
With many films lined up, Anil Kapoor still manages to take out time for his workouts. He makes sure he exercises at least an hour everyday and follows a strict diet as well. Proving that he’s still young in form and at heart, Anil was snapped in the city out for a run today. Accompanied by his trainer, Anil went for a rigorous run ealy morning before starting his day.
Take a look at the pictures below and get fitspired.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block head_title %}Welcome | Home & Lifestyle Company {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "products/product_list.html" with object_list=products col_class_set="col-sm-4" %} {% endblock %}


The CoViD-19 crisis and the gender division of market and household work
Hans-Martin von Gaudecker, Radost Holler, Lena Janys, Bettina Siflinger, Christian Zimpelmann
Universität Bonn & IZA
Introduction
- Data from the Netherlands
- Hours of work: February – September 2020
- Time use: November 2019, April 2020
- On average, women reduce one hour extra during lockdown, effect vanishes by June
- No additional effect of children being present in the household on either parent!
- Allocation of additional childcare depends on hours of work pre-CoViD:
- If both parents work full-time before pandemic: roughly equal shares
- Combinations FT / PT or FT / no work: Gender care gap increases
Data: Background
- LISS: Online Panel in the Netherlands, running since 2007
- Sibling of UAS
- Roughly 5,000 households / 7,500 individuals
- Each month, respondents get ≅30 minutes of questionnaires
- Around 85% of respondents can be linked to administrative microdata (not today)
Data: CoViD-19 surveys, Time Use
- CoViD-19 questionnaires
- Time use & consumption questionnaires
- November 2019: Baseline
- April 2020: Similar to November 2019 edition, adapted to lockdown situation
- November 2020: Similar to November 2019, adapted to current situation
Hours worked / worked from home
Fixed effects regressions
- Hours of work on gender × month, controls
- Large heterogeneity
- Non-essential FT women reduce 3 more hours during lockdown than non-essential men
- Essential FT women reduce 1.5 hours less than non-essential men
- Rich controls on RHS, exact set does not matter:
- month × gender × (1, part time, essential worker, age)
- month × (age, percentage of work doable from home, self-employment, profession, sector)
- Add gender × month × school children at home
- No change (precise zero or hours slightly better preserved among parents)
- Coefficients very similar when restricting sample to 2-parent families
Full-time / Non-working couples
Full-time / Part-time couples
Full-time x2 couples
Takeaways
- Gender division of tasks during CoViD-19: Very heterogeneous
- Not back to the 1950s
- Not the great equalizer
- Pre-existing patterns re-inforced
- Western Europe: Work hours of women (relatively) well preserved
- Consequence of highly subsidised daycare with comparably short hours?
- Short school closures (≅2-3 months) very likely key
- Glimpse of hope in the long run via changed norms?
- Home office acceptance rises for men, less hindrance on career path
- No long commute on 2-3 days → available for childcare / emergencies


An analogy to describe the differences between HTML and CSS:
HTML is the content of the page and by itself can be reasonably bland or boring to look at. Which is why we have CSS that comes in adds style and color to our content, positioning it, and controlling what any of the HTML looks likes down to a fine scale.
An analogy for this would be baking for example - you have baked all the core structure for a pretty cool looking dragon cake (your HTML) but without frosting or decorations it's pretty plain and boring. So CSS would come in and the decorations and frosting to make it a lot more awesome to look at.
Flow control in Javascript looks at a function and decides to do one thing(if), instead of another condition(else).
An example would be if you were thinking of going fishing the next day if the weather was fine; else you were going to chill at home and read a book or watch some Netflix.
This would like:
- Wake up, check weather.
- If weather fine = true
- Then go fishing
Else (weather fine = false)
Stay at home and chill
Describe what the DOM is and an example of how you might interact with it:
The Document Object Model or DOM is an interface, and representation of HTML within a document (within a Window).
This is usually displayed family-tree style, starting (keeping it simple for now) the head tag, which is referred to as a node.
The head tag would have a few children made up of title, link, and style.
Then you would have the html node, this would have children which would consist of the content on the page such p, a, img etc.
An example of how you would interact with it is through the DevTools built into Chrome which lets see you view, interact with, and change the DOM. Any changes made are displayed on the page, but only locally - as soon as you refresh the original content will be back
Explain the difference between accessing data from arrays and objects.
Arrays store multiple types of the same information, such as strings “word”, numeric 1, boolean (true/false).
Now these are stored in order from 0 to 9 (or more), for example myArray = “learning”, “to”, “code”.
If wanted to access the string “learning” in myArray it would be 0, so I would query myArray[0] which would give me “learning”
Objects store similar data but are referenced differently to get the data; this is done by using myArray.property.
For example myArray = {
Learning: “Is”,
To: “sort of “,
Code: “hard”,
}
So if I wanted “learning” I would use myArray.Learning, which would return “Is”.
Explain what functions are and why they are useful.
Functions are like the building blocks of Javascript, they are a set of statements that do anything from calculating, or multiplying numbers; to performing a task if a certain requirement is met.
They are useful because they can delete, splice, or create new data depending on what has been in the statement, and can be used to make simple things like todo lists.


Looka KML Converter
A simple JSON converter to KML file use for mapping.
Convert!
JSON to KML Converter. Credit to
mapbox/tokml


Unemployment Rate by Gender and Age Group
Youth NEET status by Gender
Percentage of Youth(20-24) with at least Matric Pass


Dice notation¶
This page describes the used notation in detail, based on the lark grammar. The point of the notation is to stay as close to the standard dice notation as possible. However, as this notation is not entirely standard we had to make some choices. Furthermore, to make it easier to work with, this notation ignores whitespace.
The base unit of the notation is writing down dice themselves. These are written as
A d S
or A D S
where A
is the number of dice to roll and S
is the number of
sides on the dice. Both A
and S
need to be integers. When it is 1, the A
can
be left off. So for example, a standard six sided dice is written as d6
, and 3 of them
is written as 3d6
. When you specify multiple dice, their values are added together for
further calculations.
The notation can deal with dropping the lowest or highest rolled values. Keeping the
lowest values works by adding l N
to the dice, where l
stands for lowest, and N
is the number of dice to keep. So 4d20l2
rolls 4 20 sided dice, and keeps the lowest
2 for further calculations. If you only want to drop 1 die, -H
(minus highest) can be
used instead. Thus 4d6-H
rolls 4 6 sided dice, and keeps the lowest 3, the same as
4d6l3
.
Similarly, you can also only keep the highest values. This can be done by adding k N
or
h N
to the dice, where k
stands for “keep”, h
for “highest”, and N
is the
number of dice to keep. If you only want to drop the lowest die, you can add -L
(minus
lowest) to the dice instead. So 4d6-L
rolls 4 six-sided die, and keeps the highest
4, same as 4d6k3
.
You can also add multiple dice pools together, subtract them, multiply them, and divide
them. This works with the usual operators +
, -
, *
, and /
. Operator
precedence is also as normal, so *
and /
bind stronger than +
and -
. You
can use parenthesis ((
and )
) to influence how the operators are read in.
In order to make arithmatic easier, dicealyzer can also read in integers. This makes it
possible to write expressions such as (2d6 + 6) * 5
, which rolls 2 6 sided dice,
adds 6 to the result, and multiplies it by 5.


A regular expression is a sequence of characters that forms a search pattern.
The search pattern can be used for text search and text replace operations.
A regular expression is a sequence of characters that forms a search pattern.
When you search for data in a text, you can use this search pattern to describe what you are searching for.
A regular expression can be a single character, or a more complicated pattern.
Regular expressions can be used to perform all types of text search and text replace operations.
Example explained:
/home/i is a regular expression.
home is a pattern (to be used in a search).
i is a modifier (modifies the search to be case-insensitive).
In JavaScript, regular expressions are often used with the two string methods: search() and replace().
The search() method uses an expression to search for a match, and returns the position of the match.
The replace() method returns a modified string where the pattern is replaced.
Use a regular expression to do a case-insensitive search for "Home" in a string:
The result in n will be:
The search method will also accept a string as search argument. The string argument will be converted to a regular expression:
Use a string to do a search for "home" in a string:
Use a case insensitive regular expression to replace Microsoft with Home in a string:
The result in res will be:
The replace() method will also accept a string as search argument:
|
Regular expression arguments (instead of string arguments) can be used in the methods above. Regular expressions can make your search much more powerful (case insensitive for example). |
Modifiers can be used to perform case-insensitive more global searches:
| Modifier | Description |
|---|---|
| i | Perform case-insensitive matching |
| g | Perform a global match (find all matches rather than stopping after the first match) |
| m | Perform multiline matching |
Brackets are used to find a range of characters:
| Expression | Description |
|---|---|
| [abc] | Find any of the characters between the brackets |
| [0-9] | Find any of the digits between the brackets |
| (x|y) | Find any of the alternatives separated with | |
Metacharacters are characters with a special meaning:
| Metacharacter | Description |
|---|---|
| \d | Find a digit |
| \s | Find a whitespace character |
| \b | Find a match at the beginning or at the end of a word |
| \uxxxx | Find the Unicode character specified by the hexadecimal number xxxx |
Quantifiers define quantities:
| Quantifier | Description |
|---|---|
| n+ | Matches any string that contains at least one n |
| n* | Matches any string that contains zero or more occurrences of n |
| n? | Matches any string that contains zero or one occurrences of n |
In JavaScript, the RegExp object is a regular expression object with predefined properties and methods.
The test() method is a RegExp expression method.
It searches a string for a pattern, and returns true or false, depending on the result.
The following example searches a string for the character "e":
Since there is an "e" in the string, the output of the code above will be:
You don't have to put the regular expression in a variable first. The two lines above can be shortened to one:
The exec() method is a RegExp expression method.
It searches a string for a specified pattern, and returns the found text.
If no match is found, it returns null.
The following example searches a string for the character "e":
Since there is an "e" in the string, the output of the code above will be:


New to Emmanuel?
Download talks
EU: To leave or not to leave?
Emmanuel toddler groups
Coming up
- Tue 5 April 8pm — Ministry training evening for small group leaders
- Wed 6 April 10.30am — Emmanuel Bishopston toddler group
- Wed 6 April 7pm — freeafter7 at the Gloucester Old Spot
- Thur 7 April 10.30am — Emmanuel Westbury toddler group
- Thur 7 April 8pm — Mission partner prayer supper


July 2021
destlink - A kanrisha service to provide a standardized interface for disk locations
destlink
destlink is a simple service that provides an easy way to link standardized virtual paths with the actual place on the filesystem where the user wants there files to reside. This is useful if a package manager wants to install files that do not have a universally standardized disk location or to just give the user more power over where files actually are. It is meant to be run as a service unit by the kanrisha service manager.
See destlink.conf(5) for syntax of the destlink.conf configuration file.
PREFIX
A path to prefix the /dest directory with
${PREFIX}/etc/kanrisha.d/available/destlink/destlink.conf
This file contains the destlink configuration, in the format described in destlink.conf(5)
To report bugs, see https://github.com/chiyokolinux/destlink/issues .
Written by Emily Lucy Ishikawa, <<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>.


Kool-Aid
`Prev `__
K
`Next `__
--------------
**Kool-Aid**
[from a kid's sugar-enriched drink in fruity flavors] When someone who
should know better succumbs to marketing influences and actually begins
to believe the propaganda being dished out by a vendor, they are said to
have drunk the Kool-Aid. Usually the decortication process is slow and
almost unnoticeable until one day the victim emerges as a True Believer
and begins spreading the faith himself. The term originates in the
suicide of 914 followers of Jim Jones's People's Temple cult in Guyana
in 1978 (there are also resonances with Ken Kesey's Electric Kool-Aid
Acid Tests from the 1960s). What the Jonestown victims actually drank
was cyanide-laced Flavor-Aid, a cheap knockoff, rather than Kool-Aid
itself. There is a
`FAQ `__ on
this topic.
This has live variants. When a suit is blithering on about their latest
technology and how it will save the world, that's ‘pouring Kool-Aid’.
When the suit does not violate the laws of physics, doesn't make
impossible claims, and in fact says something reasonable and believable,
that's pouring good Kool-Aid, usually used in the sentence “He pours
good Kool-Aid, doesn't he?” This connotes that the speaker might be
about to drink same.
--------------
+-------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../K.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| kook | `Home <../index.html>`__ | kremvax |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Support | Knownly{% endblock %} {% block description %}Support and FAQ for Knownly{% endblock %} {% block og_title %}Knownly Support{% endblock %} {% block og_description %}Support and FAQ for Knownly{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include 'partials/navbar.html' with active="support" %}
Knownly uses a separate folder for each of your websites. You'll find these folders inside your Dropbox folder at the following location:
/Apps/knownly.net/
At your DNS provider, add the following:
www 1800 IN CNAME to.knownly.net.
Additionally, you may wish to redirect the 'naked' domain (e.g. 'knownly.net') to ('www.knownly.net'). This will ensure all visitors arrive at your website:
@ 1800 IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
Knownly integrates with Dropbox as an "app" which means we only have access to our app directory ('/Apps/Knownly.net/...').
Dropbox allows us only to access files within that folder and we're quite happy with that. In fact we really don't want to be messing with your files at all, so aside from creating new folders and placeholder websites when you ask us to, we'll never add anything to your dropbox. We'll never change or delete any files either.


Gochk analyzes statically whether .go files violate Clean Architecture The Dependency Rule or not, and prints its results.
This rule says that source code dependencies can only point inwards. Nothing in an inner circle can know anything at all about something in an outer circle.
When Go codebase with Clean-Architecute (or Layered-Architecture) becomes larger, it might be Big Ball Of Mud by the Dependency Rule violation, and Gochk detects them.


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The Old Stone Conference of 11 to 14 April 1949 was the third of three postwar conferences held to discuss
quantum physics; arranged for the National Academy of Sciences by J. Robert Oppenheimer, who was again
chairman.
Photo by Annie Spratt on Unsplash