Class XXHash
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.lwjgl.util.xxhash.XXHash
-
public class XXHash extends java.lang.Object
Native bindings to xxhash.xxHash is an extremely fast Hash algorithm, running at RAM speed limits. It also successfully passes all tests from the SMHasher suite.
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field and Description static int
XXH_ERROR
XXH_OKError codes.static int
XXH_VERSION_MAJOR
The major version number.static int
XXH_VERSION_MINOR
The minor version number.static int
XXH_VERSION_NUMBER
The version numberstatic int
XXH_VERSION_RELEASE
The release version number.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method and Description static void
XXH32_canonicalFromHash(XXH32Canonical dst, int hash)
Default result type for XXH functions are primitive unsigned 32 and 64 bits.static long
XXH32_createState()
Creates memory forXXH32_state_t
.static int
XXH32_digest(long statePtr)
Returns the final 32-bits hash of the specifiedXXH32_state_t
.static int
XXH32_freeState(long statePtr)
Frees the specifiedXXH32_state_t
.static int
XXH32_hashFromCanonical(XXH32Canonical src)
Transforms the specified canonical representation to a primitive value.static int
XXH32_reset(long statePtr, int seed)
Resets the specifiedXXH32_state_t
.static int
XXH32_update(long statePtr, java.nio.ByteBuffer input)
Calculates the xxHash of an input provided in multiple segments, as opposed to provided as a single block.static int
XXH32(java.nio.ByteBuffer input, int seed)
Calculates the 32-bits hash of sequencelength
bytes stored at memory addressinput
.static void
XXH64_canonicalFromHash(XXH64Canonical dst, long hash)
64-bit version of32_canonicalFromHash
.static long
XXH64_createState()
64-bit version of32_createState
.static long
XXH64_digest(long statePtr)
64-bit version of32_digest
.static int
XXH64_freeState(long statePtr)
64-bit version of32_freeState
.static long
XXH64_hashFromCanonical(XXH64Canonical src)
64-bit version of32_hashFromCanonical
.static int
XXH64_reset(long statePtr, long seed)
64-bit version of32_reset
.static int
XXH64_update(long statePtr, java.nio.ByteBuffer input)
64-bit version of32_update
.static long
XXH64(java.nio.ByteBuffer input, long seed)
64-bit version of32
.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
XXH_OK
public static final int XXH_OK
Error codes.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
XXH_ERROR
public static final int XXH_ERROR
Error codes.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
XXH_VERSION_MAJOR
public static final int XXH_VERSION_MAJOR
The major version number.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
XXH_VERSION_MINOR
public static final int XXH_VERSION_MINOR
The minor version number.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
XXH_VERSION_RELEASE
public static final int XXH_VERSION_RELEASE
The release version number.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
XXH_VERSION_NUMBER
public static final int XXH_VERSION_NUMBER
The version number- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Method Detail
-
XXH32
public static int XXH32(java.nio.ByteBuffer input, int seed)
Calculates the 32-bits hash of sequencelength
bytes stored at memory addressinput
.- Parameters:
input
- the bytes to hash. The memory betweeninput
&input+length
must be valid (allocated and read-accessible).seed
- the seed that can be used to alter the result predictably
-
XXH64
public static long XXH64(java.nio.ByteBuffer input, long seed)
64-bit version of32
.This function runs faster on 64-bits systems, but slower on 32-bits systems.
- Parameters:
input
- the bytes to hash. The memory betweeninput
&input+length
must be valid (allocated and read-accessible).seed
- the seed that can be used to alter the result predictably
-
XXH32_createState
public static long XXH32_createState()
Creates memory forXXH32_state_t
. The state must then be initialized using32_reset
before first use.LWJGL note: This function simply delegates to the system
malloc()
function.
-
XXH32_freeState
public static int XXH32_freeState(long statePtr)
Frees the specifiedXXH32_state_t
.- Parameters:
statePtr
- the state to free
-
XXH64_createState
public static long XXH64_createState()
64-bit version of32_createState
.
-
XXH64_freeState
public static int XXH64_freeState(long statePtr)
64-bit version of32_freeState
.- Parameters:
statePtr
- the state to free
-
XXH32_reset
public static int XXH32_reset(long statePtr, int seed)
Resets the specifiedXXH32_state_t
.- Parameters:
statePtr
- theXXH32_state_t
to resetseed
- the seed that can be used to alter the hashing result predictably
-
XXH32_update
public static int XXH32_update(long statePtr, java.nio.ByteBuffer input)
Calculates the xxHash of an input provided in multiple segments, as opposed to provided as a single block.XXH state must first be allocated.
Start a new hash by initializing state with a seed, using
32_reset
.Then, feed the hash state by calling
32_update
as many times as necessary. Obviously, input must be valid, hence allocated and read accessible. The function returns an error code, with 0 meaning OK, and any other value meaning there is an error.Finally, a hash value can be produced anytime, by using
32_digest
. This function returns the 32-bits hash as an int.It's still possible to continue inserting input into the hash state after a digest, and later on generate some new hashes, by calling again
32_digest
.When done, free XXH state space.
- Parameters:
statePtr
- theXXH32_state_t
to useinput
- the bytes to hash. The memory betweeninput
&input+length
must be valid (allocated and read-accessible).
-
XXH32_digest
public static int XXH32_digest(long statePtr)
Returns the final 32-bits hash of the specifiedXXH32_state_t
.- Parameters:
statePtr
- theXXH32_state_t
to use
-
XXH64_reset
public static int XXH64_reset(long statePtr, long seed)
64-bit version of32_reset
.- Parameters:
statePtr
- theXXH64_state_t
to resetseed
- the seed that can be used to alter the hashing result predictably
-
XXH64_update
public static int XXH64_update(long statePtr, java.nio.ByteBuffer input)
64-bit version of32_update
.- Parameters:
statePtr
- theXXH64_state_t
to useinput
- the bytes to hash. The memory betweeninput
&input+length
must be valid (allocated and read-accessible).
-
XXH64_digest
public static long XXH64_digest(long statePtr)
64-bit version of32_digest
.- Parameters:
statePtr
- theXXH64_state_t
to use
-
XXH32_canonicalFromHash
public static void XXH32_canonicalFromHash(XXH32Canonical dst, int hash)
Default result type for XXH functions are primitive unsigned 32 and 64 bits.The canonical representation uses human-readable write convention, aka big-endian (large digits first). These functions allow transformation of hash result into and from its canonical format. This way, hash values can be written into a file / memory, and remain comparable on different systems and programs.
- Parameters:
dst
- the destination canonical representationhash
- the source hash
-
XXH64_canonicalFromHash
public static void XXH64_canonicalFromHash(XXH64Canonical dst, long hash)
64-bit version of32_canonicalFromHash
.- Parameters:
dst
- the destination canonical representationhash
- the source hash
-
XXH32_hashFromCanonical
public static int XXH32_hashFromCanonical(XXH32Canonical src)
Transforms the specified canonical representation to a primitive value.- Parameters:
src
- the source canonical representation
-
XXH64_hashFromCanonical
public static long XXH64_hashFromCanonical(XXH64Canonical src)
64-bit version of32_hashFromCanonical
.- Parameters:
src
- the source canonical representation
-
-


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Microsoft Windows Server 2003 vs. Linux
Here. From Ramon: Microsoft commissioned VeriTest, a division of Lionbridge Technologies, Inc., to conduct a series of tests comparing the File serving performance of the following server operating system configurations running on a variety of server hardware and processor configurations:
Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Edition Release Candidate 2
Red Hat Linux Advanced Server 2.1
Red Hat Linux 8.0 Professional
enjoy..


| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected int |
ID |
protected java.lang.String |
name |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Field(java.lang.String name)
Constructor for the field class, because the class is abstract, it's only used as a super constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
buildConstruction(GameBoard gameBoard,
PlayerList playerList)
Raises the construction rate by 1 and performs money transaction.
|
boolean |
buyField(Player player,
GameBoard gameBoard,
PlayerList playerList)
Makes you able to buy an ownable field.
|
boolean |
buyField(Player player,
int price,
GameBoard gameBoard,
PlayerList playerList)
Makes you able to buy an ownable field at a specific price.
|
int |
getBonus()
Returns the bonus of the field.
|
int |
getConstructionPrice()
Returns the price of constructing on the field.
|
int |
getConstructionRate()
Returns the construction rate of the field.
|
int |
getID()
Returns the ID of the field.
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
Returns the name of the field.
|
Player |
getOwner()
Returns the owner of the field.
|
int |
getPawnValue()
Returns the pawn value of the field.
|
int |
getPrice()
Returns the price of the field.
|
int |
getPropertyGroup()
Returns the property group number of the field.
|
int |
getRent(GameBoard gameBoard,
int roll)
Returns rent of the field to be used when executing landOnField method.
|
int[] |
getRentArray()
Returns the rent array of a plot field(used for setting up the rent list in the GUI).
|
int |
getTaxAmount()
Returns the tax amount of the field.
|
int |
getTaxRate()
Returns the tax rate of the field.
|
int |
getTopCardNumber()
Returns the number of the card that is in the top of the card stack.
|
boolean |
isPawned()
Returns whether the field is pawned or not.
|
abstract void |
landOnField(Player player,
int roll,
GameBoard gameBoard,
PlayerList playerList,
boolean taxChoice)
Method that will execute what has to happen to the player that lands on the field.
|
boolean |
pawnField()
Pawns the field(including money transactions).
|
void |
releasePawnField()
Resets isPawned to false(used when a pawned field it returned to the bank on bankruptcy).
|
boolean |
sellConstruction()
Lowers the construction rate by 1 and performs money transaction.
|
void |
setConstructionRate(int rate)
Sets the construction rate of the field
|
void |
setOwner(Player newOwner)
Sets the owner of the field.
|
void |
setTopCardNumber(int number)
Setter used for unittesting landOnField method
|
boolean |
tradeField(Player seller,
Player buyer,
int price,
GameBoard gameBoard,
PlayerList playerList)
Makes a trade between two players, the parameter names should be self-explanatory.
|
boolean |
undoPawnField(GameBoard gameBoard,
PlayerList playerList)
Undoes the pawn of the field(including money transactions).
|
boolean |
undoPawnFieldWithoutInterest(GameBoard gameBoard,
PlayerList playerList)
Undoes the pawn of the field without interest(including money transactions).
|
public Field(java.lang.String name)
name
- public java.lang.String getName()
public int getID()
public abstract void landOnField(Player player, int roll, GameBoard gameBoard, PlayerList playerList, boolean taxChoice)
player
- roll
- gameBoard
- playerList
- taxChoice
- public int getBonus()
public int getTaxAmount()
public int getTopCardNumber()
public void setTopCardNumber(int number)
number
- public int getTaxRate()
public int getPrice()
public Player getOwner()
public void setOwner(Player newOwner)
newOwner
- public int getPawnValue()
public boolean isPawned()
public void releasePawnField()
public boolean buyField(Player player, GameBoard gameBoard, PlayerList playerList)
player
- public boolean buyField(Player player, int price, GameBoard gameBoard, PlayerList playerList)
player
- public boolean tradeField(Player seller, Player buyer, int price, GameBoard gameBoard, PlayerList playerList)
seller
- buyer
- price
- public boolean pawnField()
public boolean undoPawnField(GameBoard gameBoard, PlayerList playerList)
public int[] getRentArray()
public int getRent(GameBoard gameBoard, int roll)
public int getConstructionPrice()
public int getPropertyGroup()
public int getConstructionRate()
public void setConstructionRate(int rate)
rate
- public boolean buildConstruction(GameBoard gameBoard, PlayerList playerList)
public boolean sellConstruction()
public boolean undoPawnFieldWithoutInterest(GameBoard gameBoard, PlayerList playerList)


Robert F. Matthias
Democrat
I retired two years ago. The previous 25 years I worked as a full-time, professional handyman. Previous to that, I served as a geologist up to divisional VP in the corporate world for companies large and small. I had P&L responsibility for a $6MM division of a privately held firm. More recently, I've served two large churches as volunteer Chair of the Board of Management for a total of 11 years, responsible for the finances and physical plants of both, with budgets of $1.3MM and endowments of $6MM.
BA and MS in Geology. MBA with finance as emphasis.
80303
I have canvassed for Obama and H. Clinton, and made phone calls for the Democrats in Florida and Boulder in the most recent election. I have contributed small amounts to numerous Democratic candidates, all over the country, too numerous to list.
I served as Chair of the Board of Management and member of Church Council of First Congregational Church of Boulder, CO for five years until 2019. My board had responsibility for a $900,000 annual budget and $4MM endowment.
As Board Chair at First Cong, I developed subcommittees to spread the work load and responsibility for various aspects of our work, and to increase board members' involvement. I also served on the church's Stewardship Committee, helping to raise the funds to make the church operate. Earlier, I served as Hiking School Director for the Boulder Group of the Colorado Mountain Club, organizing classroom and field training.
I've lived in Colorado 22 years, and would like to give something back to my state. In this hyper-partisan time, I believe I can bring a voice of reason and fairness to the political process. I have no interest in elective office, so this would be a way for me to do that.
One of the hallmarks of a democracy is valuing the minority interests. Being in the majority does not make one more "right" or give one the ability to ignore the legitimate concerns of others. I listen to others' opinions and have empathy with them. I believe I can be impartial because I know my political party is not right all of the time and does not have exclusive access to the truth. I have served on juries in two criminal cases, and while not the foreman, I played a key role in achieving a verdict.
I was trained as a scientist (geologist) and moved into senior management with various employers. I rarely worked for someone who knew more about how to do my job than I did; I usually had to figure it out myself, using logic and reason. In my last 25 years as a handyman I spent my time figuring out what the problem was before I could devise a solution. I have long practice using logic and reason.
Male


CiscoAutomationFramework Code Documentation¶
Framework¶
-
class
Framework.
CAF
¶ -
__init__
(self, ip, username, password, enable_password=False)¶ Connects to the remote device, detects the firmware version, and sets up the framework to issue commands based on the firmware detected.
Parameters: - ip (str) – IP address of remote device
- username (str) – Username to login to remote device
- password (str) – Password to login to remote device
- enable_password (str) – Password to enter privilege exec mode, not required to establish a connection because not all commands need to have that privilege level, but if you have the password it is a good idea to pass it in
-


who is he?
[ Rizal Danu Saputro ]
🌐 Web Developer
DevOps 🔁
His skills...
Programming Language
Operating System and Networking
Project
Linux Personal Distribution
Nukuntu
More project on my Github
Education
Formal Education
🎓Bachelor of Computer Science
Specialization Certificate
Alibaba Cloud Associate
Alibaba Cloud
Architecting with Google Compute Engine
Google & Coursera
Machine Learning Basic
Dicoding
Python Basic
Dicoding


TeN-X
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Working for asshole!
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I started in 2016 JAN!
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CH4 concentration
We Use R Script to figure How much concentration of Methane.
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Tokyo
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LIBAUDIT.CONF:
Section: System Administration Utilities (5)Updated: Oct 2009
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
libaudit.conf - libaudit configuration fileDESCRIPTION
The file /etc/libaudit.conf contains configuration information for user space applications that link to libaudit. The applications are responsible for querrying the settings in this file and obeying the admin's preferences. This file contains one configuration keyword per line, an equal sign, and then followed by appropriate configuration information. The keywords recognized are: failure_action. These keywords are described below.
- failure_action
-
This keyword specifies what action the admin wishes a user space application to take when there is a failure to send an audit event to the kernel. The possible values are:
IGNORE
- meaning do nothing, LOG - write to syslog the inability to send an audit event, and TERMINATE - the user space application should exit.
SEE ALSO
get_auditfail_action(3).AUTHOR
Steve Grubb
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
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CHDHN events -day India temperature frequency climate increase warming projected heat mean based period ratio (Fig. RCP using {border-style °C current emission daily global px;} #ffffff;} changes data anthropogenic estimated future century observed -fold India. change scenario surface Res. hot increased (Figs Indo-Gangetic Lett. Sci. day high rise scenarios Climate significant Geophys. heatwaves level summer waves . °C CMIP Indian S). Tmax climate. different end irrigation model number px; simulations world {font-family (–) ./s--- Nat. aerosols average concurrent distribution font-size moving night (RCP ./GL Clim. GCMs Hist HistNat Mishra Plain Therefore, Tmin atmospheric centered double; emissions events, extremes heatwave human likely low mid project range role southern western year ./nclimate Change D&A Heat However, Meteorol. Rep. air analysis border-color border-width cooling decline developed estimate higher influence instance, maximum models mortality periods resolution severe solid; spatial substantially used worlds, {font-style {font-weight (). (GMT, Atmos. Chang. Changes Commons Creative Figure Generic India, Mapping Nature RCP. RCP., RCPs S), Tools attributed averaged bold consistent courier; daytime em; events. extreme far figure https://www.soest.hawaii.edu/gmt/). impact implications increasing land large-scale limit local majority material minimum post- pre-industrial probability pt;} reference reported result results scenario, season selected significantly statistically targets trends wave worlds. years


This file is simply testing basic HTML only rendering, without any helper functions, markdown, or data. This file should be rendered verbatim to a file named "basic-a.html".


Doge420
My teacher said to my I'm a failure, that I'll never amount to anything. I scoffed at him. Shocked, my teacher asked what's so funny, my future is on the line. "Well...you see professor" I say as the teacher prepares to laugh at my answer, rebuttal at hand. "I watch Rick and Morty." The class is shocked, they merely watch pleb shows like the big bang theory to feign intelligence, not grasping the humor. "...how? I can't even understand it's sheer nuance and subtlety." "Well you see...WUBBA LUBBA DUB DUB!" One line student laughs in the back, I turn to see a who this fellow genius is. It's none other than Albert Einstein.


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| Last modified on Sat Jul 22 11:14:10 2023 UTC. | Improve this page |
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The content is written in the GitHub-flavoured markdown, as implemented by the kramdown converter. Syntax highlighting is provided by Rouge.

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#include <cmsis-plus/rtos/os.h>
int
os_main (int argc, char* argv[])
{
return 0;
}
Currently this is not acceptable.
#include <cmsis-plus/rtos/os.h>
int
os_main (int argc, char* argv[])
{
return 0;
}
To get such a display, use backticks and add the language:
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The highlight
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Anyone Wanna Say “welcome Back” to Me, Say It Now!
I came up with this title a few days ago, that’s when I decided to write this post, to summary those extraordinary days.
Finally !
It has been a long and tough journey , I’d been lonely , helpless , hesitating and sometimes lost.but now,I am still here and ready to fly there , then keep on fighting.
I don’t know if I did what I thought a year ago or I got what I thought I want a year ago, anyway it’s a tough year and I made it through.
Meego , Youdao and Tencent I think you just made a BIG MISTAKES! anyway, I still like Meego!
Wired me! I suddenly feel like I have nothing to write about , except to give some really really BIG thanks to those wonderful people that keep me company through those days , you guys really really just wonderful and I can not thank you enough!
One more thing, just some days before I get back to Tianjin, I came up a VERY VERY COOOOL idea . I made it come into real codes and it just about to get started ! if you are a Douban.com member and wanna try something cool stuff, u can ask me to try this cool stuff before anyone else does. It’s a python program and now need someone to make it into a beautiful HTML page.
This is my first time I feel that I can really do something that is cool and people may like it.
Last, after this long journey, I think I really really need some girlfriend , so watch out ,girls ! I will soon post another blog about “What kind of girl that I will ask her out on a date”.
So, thanks for reading!


WITNESS LIST General Investigating Committee April 25, 2000-10:00A Interim Charges On: Allee, Roy D. (Self and Corpus Christi State School) Arrell, Vernon M. (Texas Rehabilitation Commission) Carlton, Belinda (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities) Cole, Andy (Self and Austin TASK, Inc.) Curtis, Frank (Texas Association of Goodwill Industries) Davis, Jerry (Self and Goodwill Industries of Central Texas) Dorn, Cheri (Goodwill Temporary Services) Faucett, Hershel (Self and Navarro County ARC) Fiest, Bill (Concho Resource Center) Jaloway, Erwin (Camino Real) King, Pat (Self) Lucas, Cindy (Lubbock Regional Mental Health Mental Retardation Center) Matson, Al (Andrews Center) McClelland, Sharon (Self and Goodwill of S.E. Texas) Murphy, Terry (Texas Commission for the Blind) Pfluger, Meg (Texas Council on Purchasing from People with Disabilties) Porter, Robert B. (West Texas Lighthouse for the Blind) Quigley, Sean C. (On Our Own Services, Inc.) Rich, Danette (Governor's Office of Budget and Planning) Richard, Tondra (Goodwill Temporary Services) Rido, Nathaniel (Self and Southeast Keller Corp.) Russell, Benny (Burke Center) Saleski, Linda (Self and Goodwill Industries of El Paso) Stirling, Bill (Self and Beaumont Products and Services) Templeton, Bob (Texas Council on Purchasing from People with Disabilties) Wedemeyer, Barkley (Self and Goodwill Industries of Houston) Registering, but not testifying: On: Kezar, Vikki (Self and Texspice)


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Northside Brisbane Primary School Ranking for the year. How did your school measure.


A quiet week to start the year off. Wading through a fair share of ‘best of’ collections only one has made it as far as this week’s post!
Post of the Week
It sounds awfully grand, but the New Renaissance is an interesting topic in an article by Gerd Leonhard (a very popular futurist). I won’t attempt to summarise it here because its short enough already and I think you should go read it.
Blogs and commentary
- I do enjoy a good ‘best visualisations of…’ post and 2019 doesn’t let me down. Here is just one of the examples, made using R.
- Towards Data Science have a pretty good summary of the most important bits of maths you need to know from machine learning which are necessary for deep learning including things like Killback-Leibler divergence, point estimators and maximum likelihood estimation.
- Of all possible ‘mis-wirings’ of the human brain I think that Synesthesia is the coolest. Being able to ‘see’ sounds is pretty cool. Now, Jun Wu puts forward the case that it should inspire the next tranche of AI research.
- I gauge theory, so adding it into CNNs in ‘gauge-equivariant CNNs’ makes me pretty happy. These extend the ability of learning past 2 dimension which may allow deep learning on curved surfaces to start being a real thing.
Papers
- Machine learning is getting its groove on even in compiler optimisation these days. It doesn’t seem to be much fancier than an RNN with LSTM components. I’m interested in picking this apart to understand the cases where code becomes less optimal but that might be a ways away yet.
Tools of the trade
Starting off more generically:
- Put the Dask down! Time to try ray.
- fast.ai have published a data questionnaire to help you tackle the common problems in data projects.
Two types of propaganda this week!
Julia propaganda
- Julia for R programmers may only be a presentation but it does a very good job of showcasing the similarities and differences between the two. It even has some examples of using the Distributions package, interfacing with BLAS and LAPACK (linear algebra) libraries and performing a ridge regression.
Haskell propaganda
- Category theory has become a really useful for writing elegant and maintainable code. MIT have a ‘from scratch’ course to show you how great they are.
- Lenses are ace. Go find out more.
Origin of the title
Bad men need nothing more to compass their end, than that good men look on and do nothing
– John Stuart Mill


Creating Events - Select an Event
- Please enter a unique name for the event you would like to create.
- Not mandatory: you could add a description to the event wich will be
shown in the main application window when hovering over the event with your
mouse arrow.
- Select from one of three possible types of events:
- "Unlocking Event":
A Transponder has been used on an online lock. The lock has returned an
"access denied" or "access granted" event.
- "Door Monitoring Event":
Someone has used a door which is equipped with an properly configured
doormonitoring lock resulting in an door monitoring event such as "door
has been opened"
- "Input Event":
One of the three physical inputs of an "WaveNetManager RouterNode with
IO functions" has changed its state.
- Click on "Configure Event" to define the criteria on which one or more
added responses will be fired up.
- Click on "OK" to add the configured event.
BE AWARE: You could only create events which has been configured beforehand.


---
layout: post
title: 4/1 school
date: '2014-04-01T20:42:00.000-06:00'
author: April
tags:
- homeschool-journal
modified_time: '2014-04-01T20:42:05.698-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-1534887222656172035
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2014/04/41-school.html
---
Math


The core objects of the library: NitroSession
, NitroConfig
, NitroError
and other.
| Module | config | Provide simple configuration object with a few custom properties. Define NitroConfig . |
| Module | query | Base query class with timerange handling. Define FilteredQueryList . |
| Module | session | HTTP level interface to the ESM API. Define NitroSession and NitroError . |
| Module | types | Base classes for SIEM interface objects and generic definitions. Define NitroObject , NitroDict and NitroList . |
| Module | utils | A few quick static util methods. |


--- layout: post title: Evoskins From Inov-8 date: 2010-06-19 08:48:05.000000000 +01:00 tags: - shoes - Inov-8 - Evoskin type: post published: true ---
Spotted on t'interweb thingy.
Surely these can't be for real. They look like condoms for feet and until such time as my feet become reproductive organs, I won't be wearing these. That said, some of the other upcoming Inov-8 products look appealing. The green ones on the far right are apparently called "BARE-GRIP 200" with a 0mm lift throughout. These could be the perfect cross-country/trail shoe for the barefoot runner wanting a little bit of off-road protection.


K Nearest Neighbors 09 Dec 2017
Machine Learning
Regression
Classification
Supervised Learning
Analyze a non-parametric, instance-based learning algorithm called KNN and implement it from scratch in Python to solve classification and regression tasks.


Genesis 21:25
And Abraham reproved Abimelech because of a well of water, which Abimelech's servants had violently taken away.


Recipe 10.5. Calculating the Rate of Client Cache Hits on ApacheCredit: Mark Nenadov ProblemYou need to monitor how often client requests are refused by your Apache web server because the client's cache of the page is already up to date. SolutionWhen a browser queries a server for a page that the browser has in its cache, the browser lets the server know about the cached data, and the server returns a special error code (rather than serving the page again) if the client's cache is up to date. Here's how to find the statistics for such occurrences in your server's logs: def clientCachePercentage(logfile_pathname):
contents = open(logfile_pathname, "r")
totalRequests = 0
cachedRequests = 0
for line in contents:
totalRequests += 1
if line.split(" ")[8] == "304":
# if server returned "not modified"
cachedRequests += 1
return int(0.5+float(100*cachedRequests)/totalRequests) DiscussionThe percentage of requests to your Apache server that are met by the client's own cache is an important factor in the perceived performance of your server. The code in this recipe helps you get this information from the server's log. Typical use would be: log_path = "/usr/local/nusphere/apache/logs/access_log" print "Percentage of requests that were client-cached: " + str( clientCachePercentage(log_path)) + '%' The recipe reads the log file one line at a time by looping over the filethe normal way to read a file nowadays. Trying to read the whole log file in memory, by calling the readlines method on the file object, would be an unsuitable approach for very large files, which server log files can certainly be. That approach might not work at all, or might work but damage performance considerably by swamping your machine's virtual memory. Even when it works, readlines offers no advantage over the approach used in this recipe. The body of the for loop calls the split method on each line string, with a string of a single space as the argument, to split the line into a tuple of its space-separated fields. Then it uses indexing ([8]) to get the ninth such field. Apache puts the error code into the ninth field of each line in the log. Code "304" means "not modified" (i.e., the client's cache was already correctly updated). We count those cases in the cachedRequests variable and all lines in the log in the totalRequests variable, so that, in the end, we can return the percentage of cache hits. The expression we use in the return statement computes the percentage as a float number, then rounds it correctly to the closest int, because an integer result is most useful in practice. See AlsoThe Apache web server is available and documented at http://httpd.apache.org. |


Power optimisation
For the emonTx to run on two AA's for as long as possible, the Mains AC: non-invasive 3.0 energy monitoring circuit and code was optimized for low power. See below for a brief account of the changes.
1. Reduce CT circuit voltage divider values from 10K to 470K
This reduced quiescent power consumption across the resistors from 0.25mA to 5.3uA at 5V
2. Reduce number of samples from 6000 to 1490
This reduced the time needed for a reading from over 1s, to 332ms. As the number of samples are reduced it is important that the time taken for the samples is an integer of the period the the waveform.
The period (one wavelength) of mains 50Hz is 20ms. Each sample was measured to take 0.188ms. This means that 106.4 samples/wavelength are possible. 1480 samples takes 280.14ms, which is 14 wavelengths.
3. Put Atmega 328 into sleep mode in between readings
We followed this example to use the watchdog timer to put the device into sleep mode for 4 seconds (watchdog value 8) in between readings. In sleep mode the Atmega 328 consumes 0.03mA with an RF transmitter and CT monitor circuit. The power consumption during readings is 13mA
Rough battery life estimation calculations
Therefore, the device is on for 332mS consuming 13mA, then asleep for 4s consuming 0.03mA
This gives an on/off ratio of 4/0.332=12. The battery life should be extended by this amount.
An AA alkaline battery has 2000 to 3000mAhrs of capacity. If the device was not put into sleep mode the battery would last for 2500/13=192hrs=8 days.
Since the device is in sleep mode for a proportion of this time, the average power consumption is 13/12=1.083mA plus the sleep mode power consumption of 0.03mA
This should give a battery life of 2500/(1.083+0.03)=2246hrs= 93.6 days = 3 months
In reality, the battery will not last this long, at least not using two AA's, since the Atmega 328 will stop working due to low voltage before the batteries are depleted. Using three A's would be better, but our enclosure does not allow for this. The Atmega 328 should work down to 1.8V.
Real world battery life test
A real-world test was setup to verify the above calculation. Here is the result:
The test actually ran for 5 months from two AA batteries! A great success.


Analyzing message data for disaster response
Typed Message:
Predicted Categories:
Sample Messages:
This dataset contains 25k+ messages drawn from events including an earthquake in Haiti in 2010, an earthquake in Chile in 2010, floods in Pakistan in 2010, super-storm Sandy in the U.S.A. in 2012. Dataset source


Team Name - TechMinds314
First create a new account, this account will hold the master signature, all the signatures would be verified using this.
Once the new account has been created, go to 'Verify Upload' option and upload a new signature, this would be verified with the one stored in the databse


SQL Server Physical Join Operations
SQL Server has a logical operation for joining, but has 3 options of achieving the same thing.
These “options” or “physical operations” are:
- Merge join
- Hash join
- Nested loop join
Merge
This runs through 2 ordered datasets & goes down both datasets, comparing each item.
Both tables are scanned once.
Preferred when the 2 datasets are large.
Hash
This runs a merge join.
Both tables are scanned once.
But if the 2 datasets cant be fetch and/or ordered efficiently enough, hash join substitutes sorted datasets with a dynamic hash function & hash table.
So its more expensive than a straight-up merge join, but at least it gets the job done.
Nested Loop
This runs an outer + inner loop semantic.
For each row in 1st dataset, find a matching row in 2nd table.
The difference here is that instead of just scanning both tables once & merge joining them, the outer table is scanned once, but the inner table is SEEKED for every outer row.
You can see this in execution plan “number of executions” for index seek operator on inner table.
Merge vs nested loop
Merge join is fast with 2 large datasets, because after finding a match it resumes from where it left off for BOTH datasets.
Merge join performance is based on the smallest dataset size.
Nested loop is fast with 1 large 1 small dataset, because it resumes from where it left off for only the OUTER dataset.
Performance of merge and nested loop is based on the smallest dataset size, but the “resume” semantic is what separates them.
Consider big dataset example:
Table1 | Table2
--- | ---
1 | 1
2 | 2
... | ...
9 | 9
10 | 10
| 11
Merge join data flow:
- 1 <-> 1
- 2 <-> 2
- 3 <-> 3
- 4 <-> 4
- 5 <-> 5
- 6 <-> 6
- 7 <-> 7
- 8 <-> 8
- 9 <-> 9
- 10 <-> 10
- END (no point checking Table2, there will never be any matches in Table1 anyways since we hit end of it)
Nested loop join:
- 1 <-> 1
- 1 <-> 2
- 1 <-> 3
- 1 <-> 4
- 1 <-> 5
- 1 <-> 6
- 1 <-> 7
- 1 <-> 8
- 1 <-> 9
- 1 <-> 10
- 2 <-> 1
- 2 <-> 2
- 2 <-> 3
- …
- 10 <-> 7
- 10 <-> 8
- 10 <-> 9
- 10 <-> 10
For small datasets, not too much performance difference between merge and nested loop join.
But theres no way you can tell me that a nested loop join is faster than a merge join on the above dataset. Especially considering if merge join scans both tables once, and nested loop join scans Table1 once and Table2 10x10=100 times.
Performance tuning
If you see a hash join, try to upgrade it to a merge join by introducing an index that sorts on the predicate/join condition
If you see a nested loop join with 2 large datasets, ensure table stats are updated by checking the execution plan estimated VS actual


The Lost People
...
Welcome to The Lost People, the unofficial NamUs.gov spatial database viewer and querier. NamUs (National Missing and Unidentified Persons System) is a public database for searching cases of missing, unidentified, and unclaimed persons in the United States, including territories. The purpose of this website is to offer an alternative querying tool and to provide a spatial view of the number of cases by state, county, and city.
Missing Person: A person who has disappeared and may be alive or deceased.
Unidentified Person: A deceased person whose legal identity is unknown (Jane or John Doe).
Unclaimed Person: A deceased person with a known name, but with no known next of kin, or family member, who could claim the deceased's body for burial or disposal.
Disclaimer: Cases will only appear in NamUs if a public or professional user reports the case to NamUs. Currently only four states (New York, Connecticut, Tennessee, and New Jersey) have legislation requiring new cases to be reported by law enforcement. Therefore, it should be noted that cases available on this site are merely a subset of the total missing, unidentified, and unclaimed persons nationwide. For example, in 2019 the NCIC (National Crime Information Center) estimated there are more than 87,000 missing persons in the country - as of 4/18/2020, NamUs only has records for 17,892 missing persons.
Case records in each of the three databases were mapped to the highest possible level. For example, all records that specified a state were mapped at the state level, all records that further specified a county were also mapped at the county level, and all records that further specified a city were also mapped at the city level.
Data in this webmap is not currently synced with NamUs - data shown was pulled from NamUs on 4/18/2020.
This interactive webmap was made at the University of Wisconsin-Madison for Interactive Cartography & Geovisualization (GEOG 575, Spring 2020).
Created by Hayley Corson-Dosch, Christopher Pierson, and Josh Seibel.


A Short Peep In To Jose Mourinho’s Fashion Style
by Modupeoluwa AdekanyeFormer Chelsea coach Jose Mourinho recently became the new coach for Tottenham was all over the internet and people were happy. The coach is also elated about the news, in his words:
“I am excited to be joining a club with such a great heritage and such passionate supporters,” said Mourinho. “The quality in both the squad and the academy excites me. Working with these players is what has attracted me.”
Mourinho is not just a coach, he is also possesses a good fashion sense and has never been caught unfresh. Speaking on his fashion, he said: “I prefer black, grey and dark blue and have since I was 18 or 19 when I started dressing more discreet,”. This is a good sign, it shows loyalty and consistency, albeit to charcoal jumpers and black loafers.
Below are some of his fashion statements:
Cashmere
Dugouts are one of the coldest places in the world. So Jose Mourinho decided to invest in cashmere, this is one of the manager’s finest styling tricks. He would sometimes wear four of five ultra-thin cashmere jumpers layered up, millefeuille-like, under a light woollen coat. This replaces the suits and ties other coaches wear.
Suit and Scarf Combo
Talk about navy blue and a bit of sky blue combination, you are talking about Jose. He matches blue so well, Chelsea must have been proud. He lets his shoe do the talking by throwing the dressing on with a pair of dark brown shoes to that elusive smart-casual crosshair at any event.
To balance this look, the scarf worn by Jose is more of a weapon of status. Mourinho would wear his scarf boa-like around his neck which set him apart from wearers of the basic “terrace knot”, a fine but relatively pedestrian look.
Coat With Collar Popping
Mourinho wears coats with the collar popping. This protects the neck by flipping-up the collar of the coat, he balances this with a nice shirt showing under the collar.
Suede Shoes
The easiest way to incorporate a hint of the decade’s rockstar style into your armoury is to go for some suede shoes with your suit, either Chelsea boots with a brown suede Oxford or, like Mourinho here, suede trainers. Mourinho pairs his clothing with a suede trainer that adds the perfect twist to his style.
Wondering what his fashion rule is? In an interview with Guardian UK, he said: “I would never wear something just because it looked good if I weren’t comfortable”


{% extends "qualApp/base.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block header %}UCSD Physics Qual App{% endblock %} {% block scripts%} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This web app allows users to upload qual PDFs and tag problem/solution pairs. All tagged problem/solutions pairs are searchable and are sorted by subject, level, and year. Visotors can browse quals without having to download any files; images of the qual pages are displayed directly in the browser.
Registered users can submit solutions to any tagged problem/solution pair either as an image or in LaTeX format, or both. Users also have the ability to create thier own set of notes on a specific topic within a qual subject (in LaTeX format). Click "Browse quals" to get started.


{% load staticfiles %}
PETTY CASH DETAILS REPORT
{{today | date:'jS F Y'}}
| Transaction Date | Opening | Cash Added | Expenses | Closing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{pettycash.created}} | {{pettycash.opening}} | {{pettycash.added}} | {{total_expenses}} | {{pettycash.closing}} |
| Expense Date | Type | Description | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{i.expense_date}} | {{i.expense_type}} | {{i.description}} | {{i.amount}} |


Address
1st Main Road, 2nd Cross, Yeshwanthura, Bangalore - 560022
Landmark
Near St. Francis Church
School Information
| Category |
Model Primary |
| Buses |
0 |
| Gender |
Co-ed |
| Medium |
Kannada |
| DSIE |
290200050050007 |
Constituency Information
| MLA Constituency |
Malleswaram |
| MLA Details |
Dr. Ashwath Narayan (BJP) |
| MLA Constituency |
Malleswaram |
| MLA Details |
DB Chandre Gowada (BJP) |
DISE Student Profile
| Source |
KLP Database (2011-2012), NUEPA-DISE |
SSA GRANTS ALLOCATION
{ Chart here }
| School Maintence Grant (SMG) |
₹ 5,000 for upto 3 classrooms and ₹ 10,000 for more than 3 classrooms. |
| School Grant (SG) |
₹ 5,000 for lower primary schools and ₹ 7,000 for upper and model primary schools. |
| Teacher Learning Material Grant (TLM) |
₹ 500 per teacher. |
This school with 3 classrooms or fewer has 3 teachers as per DISE sources.
It is known to receive a total annual SSA grant of ₹ 13,500.
Infrastructure
| Toilet Facilities |
Has Usable Toilets
Has Toilets
Has Toilets
|
| Nutrition and Hygine |
Has Drinking Water Facilities
Has Handwash Facilities
Has Clean and Timely Meals
|
| Basic Infrastructure |
Has Spacious Classrooms and Play Class
Has Walls Intact
Has Flooring Intact
Has Roofs Intact
Is in a Designated Building by DWCD
Has Water Supply
Has Waste Baskets
|
Indicates infrastructure present
Indicates infrastructure absent
Indicates information unavailable
{ Graph here }
| Month |
Kannada |
Urdu |
Telugu |
Tamil |
Hindi |
English |
| Jan |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
| Feb |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
| Mar |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
| Apr |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
| May |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
| Jun |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
| Jul |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
| Aug |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
| Sep |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
| Oct |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
| Nov |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
| Dec |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
0.4 |
1 |
1 |
Akshara Library Details
| Number of Chairs |
- |
| Number of Books |
1006 |
| Number of UPS(s) |
- |
| Status Library |
Handed over |
| Number of Tables |
- |
| Number of Racks |
1 |
| Number of Computers |
- |
DISE Reports Number of Books as : 175
| Source |
KLP Database (2011-2012), NUEPA-DISE |
Mid-day Meal Summary
{ Graph here }
Information from schools visits
This data is gathered from vistors sharing their experiences. It indicates whether or not the school has facilities under the headings below:
| Play Material or Sports Equipment |
Yes |
| Separate Room For Headmaster |
No or Unknown |
| Separate Toilet for Boys and Girls |
Yes |
| Library |
Yes |
Visitor Comments
No electricity and no water supply.
No electricity and no water supply.
No electricity and no water supply.


Intel is an industry leader, creating world-changing technology that enables global progress and enriches lives. Inspired by Moore’s Law, we continuously work to advance the design and manufacturing of semiconductors to help address our customers’ greatest challenges. By embedding intelligence in the cloud, network, edge and every kind of computing device, we unleash the potential of data to transform business and society for the better. To learn more about Intel’s innovations, go to newsroom.intel.com and intel.com.
Intel Labs is a global research organization committed to discovering and developing new technologies and compute forms to unleash the exponential power of data. As data becomes more deeply embedded in our lives with every technology leap — from artificial intelligence (AI) to 5G to the intelligent edge -– Intel Labs’ role is to find new ways to unleash its full potential. The global team of researchers bring their fearless creativity and interdisciplinary expertise to the data challenges of the future, inventing breakthroughs that scale for broad societal impact. To learn more, go to intel.com/intellabs and check out posts on LinkedIn.


|
|
OpenSteer Steering Behaviors for Autonomous Characters |
Home SourceForge project page Open Discussion forum Download software Documentation Contact |
Contact: If you have questions or comments, the best way
to
communicate with the OpenSteer community is to post a message at the Open
Discussion forum. (Free SourceForge
registration
is required to post there, members can monitor the forum to get
email
notifications of new posts.) You can also subscribe to a low
traffic mailing
list for announcements about OpenSteer.
Alternately you can send email to the author who will pass it along to the forum. If your message is not appropriate for the public forum please indicate that clearly at the beginning of your email. Credits: OpenSteer was initially developed by Craig Reynolds
beginning in 2002 at
the Research and Development
group of Sony Computer Entertainment
America. We wish to acknowledge the support of SCEA, SCEI and in
particular these executives who had the foresight to release this code
as open source for all to use: Shin'ichi Okamoto, Masa Chatani and
Dominic Mallinson.
After OpenSteer's source code was first released
on May
1, 2003
a group of dedicated volunteers quickly formed and began to extend the
system. Ports to Windows and Mac OS X
were contributed within 24 hours! Today
we continue to discuss, test and improve
OpenSteer. To contribute, or to just listen in, please visit the Open
Discussion forum.
|
| Last modified: October 25, 2004 |
Here is a partial list of those who have
contributed
to OpenSteer,
sorted roughly by the amount and "freshness" of their contributions:
Bjoern Knafla (bknafla),
Nick Porcino (meshula),
Ben Forsyth (bforsyth),
Dominik (inikofdoom),
Paul (spanneradmin),
Kris Hauser (kkhauser),
Leaf Garland (leaf),
Stefan Moises (beffy),
Bruce Mitchener (brucem),
Maciej Sinilo (yarpen),
Michael Holm (gizwiz),
Richard Cannock (perambulator).
Let us know of any omissions from this list.
|


|
Copyright 2013-01-06 Werner Randelshofer | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.io.InputStream java.io.FilterInputStream org.monte.media.io.BoundedRangeInputStream
public class BoundedRangeInputStream
This input stream implements the BoundedRangeModel and allows the observation of the input reading process.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected javax.swing.event.ChangeEvent |
changeEvent_
Only one ChangeEvent is needed per model instance since the event's only (read-only) state is the source property. |
protected javax.swing.event.EventListenerList |
listenerList_
The listeners waiting for model changes. |
| Fields inherited from class java.io.FilterInputStream |
|---|
in |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
BoundedRangeInputStream(java.io.InputStream in)
Create a new instance. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addChangeListener(javax.swing.event.ChangeListener l)
Adds a ChangeListener to the model's listener list. |
protected void |
fireStateChanged()
Run each ChangeListeners stateChanged() method. |
int |
getExtent()
Returns the model's extent, the length of the inner range that begins at the model's value. |
int |
getMaximum()
Returns the model's maximum. |
int |
getMinimum()
Returns the minimum acceptable value. |
int |
getValue()
Returns the current read position. |
boolean |
getValueIsAdjusting()
Returns true if the current changes to the value property are part of a series of changes. |
int |
read()
Overrides FilterInputStream.read
to update the value after the read. |
int |
read(byte[] b)
Overrides FilterInputStream.read
to update the value after the read. |
int |
read(byte[] b,
int off,
int len)
Overrides FilterInputStream.read
to update the value after the read. |
void |
removeChangeListener(javax.swing.event.ChangeListener l)
Removes a ChangeListener. |
void |
reset()
Overrides FilterInputStream.reset
to reset the progress monitor as well as the stream. |
void |
setExtent(int newExtent)
Ignored: The extent is always zero. |
void |
setMaximum(int newMaximum)
Ignored: The maximum of an input stream can not be changed. |
void |
setMinimum(int newMinimum)
Ignored: The minimum of an input stream is always zero. |
void |
setRangeProperties(int value,
int extent,
int min,
int max,
boolean adjusting)
Ignored: All values depend on the input stream. |
void |
setValue(int newValue)
Ignored: The value is always zero. |
void |
setValueIsAdjusting(boolean b)
This attribute indicates that any upcoming changes to the value of the model should be considered a single event. |
long |
skip(long n)
Overrides FilterInputStream.skip
to update the value after the skip. |
| Methods inherited from class java.io.FilterInputStream |
|---|
available, close, mark, markSupported |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected transient javax.swing.event.ChangeEvent changeEvent_
protected javax.swing.event.EventListenerList listenerList_
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public BoundedRangeInputStream(java.io.InputStream in)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public int read() throws java.io.IOException
FilterInputStream.read
to update the value after the read.
read
in class java.io.FilterInputStream
java.io.IOException
public int read(byte[] b) throws java.io.IOException
FilterInputStream.read
to update the value after the read.
read
in class java.io.FilterInputStream
java.io.IOException
public int read(byte[] b, int off, int len) throws java.io.IOException
FilterInputStream.read
to update the value after the read.
read
in class java.io.FilterInputStream
java.io.IOException
public long skip(long n) throws java.io.IOException
FilterInputStream.skip
to update the value after the skip.
skip
in class java.io.FilterInputStream
java.io.IOException
public void reset() throws java.io.IOException
FilterInputStream.reset
to reset the progress monitor as well as the stream.
reset
in class java.io.FilterInputStream
java.io.IOException
public int getMinimum()
getMinimum
in interface javax.swing.BoundedRangeModel
setMinimum(int)
public void setMinimum(int newMinimum)
minimum <= value <= value+extent <= maximum
Notifies any listeners if the model changes.
setMinimum
in interface javax.swing.BoundedRangeModel
newMinimum
- the model's new minimumgetMinimum()
,
addChangeListener(javax.swing.event.ChangeListener)
public int getMaximum()
getMaximum
in interface javax.swing.BoundedRangeModel
setMaximum(int)
,
setExtent(int)
public void setMaximum(int newMaximum)
minimum <= value <= value+extent <= maximum
Notifies any listeners if the model changes.
setMaximum
in interface javax.swing.BoundedRangeModel
newMaximum
- the model's new maximumgetMaximum()
,
addChangeListener(javax.swing.event.ChangeListener)
public int getValue()
maximum - extent
and the lower limit is minimum
.
getValue
in interface javax.swing.BoundedRangeModel
setValue(int)
public void setValue(int newValue)
newValue
if newValue
satisfies the model's constraints. Those constraints are:
minimum <= value <= value+extent <= maximumOtherwise, if
newValue
is less than minimum
it's set to minimum
, if its greater than
maximum
then it's set to maximum
, and
if it's greater than value+extent
then it's set to
value+extent
.
When a BoundedRange model is used with a scrollbar the value specifies the origin of the scrollbar knob (aka the "thumb" or "elevator"). The value usually represents the origin of the visible part of the object being scrolled.
Notifies any listeners if the model changes.
setValue
in interface javax.swing.BoundedRangeModel
newValue
- the model's new valuegetValue()
public void setValueIsAdjusting(boolean b)
Sliders and scrollbars use this property when a drag is underway.
setValueIsAdjusting
in interface javax.swing.BoundedRangeModel
b
- true if the upcoming changes to the value property are part of a seriespublic boolean getValueIsAdjusting()
getValueIsAdjusting
in interface javax.swing.BoundedRangeModel
setValueIsAdjusting(boolean)
public int getExtent()
getExtent
in interface javax.swing.BoundedRangeModel
setExtent(int)
,
setValue(int)
public void setExtent(int newExtent)
When a BoundedRange model is used with a scrollbar the extent defines the length of the scrollbar knob (aka the "thumb" or "elevator"). The extent usually represents how much of the object being scrolled is visible. When used with a slider, the extent determines how much the value can "jump", for example when the user presses PgUp or PgDn.
Notifies any listeners if the model changes.
setExtent
in interface javax.swing.BoundedRangeModel
newExtent
- the model's new extentgetExtent()
,
setValue(int)
public void setRangeProperties(int value, int extent, int min, int max, boolean adjusting)
setRangeProperties
in interface javax.swing.BoundedRangeModel
value
- an int giving the current valueextent
- an int giving the amount by which the value can "jump"min
- an int giving the minimum valuemax
- an int giving the maximum valueadjusting
- a boolean, true if a series of changes are in
progresssetValue(int)
,
setExtent(int)
,
setMinimum(int)
,
setMaximum(int)
,
setValueIsAdjusting(boolean)
public void addChangeListener(javax.swing.event.ChangeListener l)
addChangeListener
in interface javax.swing.BoundedRangeModel
l
- the ChangeListener to addremoveChangeListener(javax.swing.event.ChangeListener)
public void removeChangeListener(javax.swing.event.ChangeListener l)
removeChangeListener
in interface javax.swing.BoundedRangeModel
l
- the ChangeListener to removeaddChangeListener(javax.swing.event.ChangeListener)
,
BoundedRangeModel.removeChangeListener(javax.swing.event.ChangeListener)
protected void fireStateChanged()
setRangeProperties(int, int, int, int, boolean)
,
EventListenerList
|
Copyright 2013-01-06 Werner Randelshofer | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Screen Reader results
Windows:
NVDA 2022.1
- Firefox 100
- When focusing on the Password field, NVDA reads all requirements as it should. And as a password is typed, the changes are announced. Full support.
- Edge 102
- When focusing on the Password field, NVDA reads all requirements as it should. And as a password is typed, the changes are announced. Full support.
- Chrome 101
- When focusing on the Password field, NVDA reads all requirements as it should. And as a password is typed, the changes are announced. Full support.
- Internet Explorer 11
- When focus lands on the password field, all requirements are read as they should be. Then as I type a password when a met/unmet changes, that requirement is read out, but the status ("met"/"unmet") is read as it was _before_ the change. Disappointing. Furthermore, when a condition becomes met, the
.unmet
class is not removed so the word "Met" shows up in red instead of green.
JAWS 2021
- Firefox 100
- When focusing on the Password field, JAWS reads all requirements as it should. But as a password is typed, the changes are not announced.
- Edge 102
- When focusing on the Password field, JAWS reads all requirements as it should. And as a password is typed, the changes are announced. Full support.
- Chrome 101
- When focusing on the Password field, JAWS reads all requirements as it should. And as a password is typed, the changes are announced. Full support.
- Internet Explorer 11
- When focusing on the Password field, JAWS reads all requirements as it should. And as a password is typed, the changes are announced. Furthermore, when a condition becomes met, the
.unmet
class is not removed so the word "Met" shows up in red instead of green.
Narrator
- Firefox 100
- Does not read out the requirements when focus lands on the password input. It should. Then as you type, it does not read out the criteria as they're met/unmet.
- Edge 102
- Does not read out the requirements when focus lands on the password input. It should. Then as you type, it does read out the criteria as they're met/unmet. Also, after you type any character, the blue focus indicator moves to the next element and Narrator reads out "End of line selected." Note: if "Hear advanced detail, like help text, on buttons and other controls" is turned on in Narrator Settings, then the
aria-describedby
part is read
- Chrome 101
- Does not read out the requirements when focus lands on the password input. It should. Then as you type, it does read out the criteria as they're met/unmet.
- Internet Explorer 11
- Does not read out the requirements when focus lands on the password input. It should. Then as you type, it does not read out the criteria as they're met/unmet. No support. Furthermore, when a condition becomes met, the
.unmet
class is not removed so the word "Met" shows up in red instead of green. Total failure.
iOS with VoiceOver
iOS v14
- Sarafi, Firefox, and Chrome
- When focusing on the Password field, VO reads all requirements as it should. And as a password is typed, the changes are announced. Full support.
Mac OS X with VoiceOver
Mac OS X 10.15.7 (Catalina)
- Sarafi, Firefox 101, and Chrome
- When focusing on the Password field, VO reads all requirements as it should. And as a password is typed, the changes are announced. Full support.
Conclusion
This works as expected in most browser, OS, and screen reader combos, except Narrator, which seems to have issues with aria-describedby
, with one exception: If "Hear advanced detail, like help text, on buttons and other controls" is turned on in Narrator Settings, then the aria-describedby
part is read in Edge only. Also, Internet Explorer is reaching end of life as of today, so don't worry about it. Aria-live regions aren't working in JAWS and Firefox. This is news to me.
Recommendations
- This is the best way I could think of doing. But it works in most stacks. Feel free to use!


--- layout: default ---
BotAlgorithme is a project that aims at making plant computational models accessible to an audience as large as possible. We are convinced that plant models are unique tools for teaching complex plant processes. Currently, our preferred process is the regulation of the root water intake.
Online models allowing the simulation of water flow within the plant, at different scales
See the modelsOnline models allowing the simulation of carbon relations within the plant, at different scales
See the modelsOnline models allowing the simulation plant structures (architecture and anatomy), at different scales
See the models


{% extends '_main.html' %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {% include 'datasets/subscriptions/partials/wizard_breadcrumbs.html' with dataset=dataset final_text='Review' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You’ll get an email from Data Workspace:
about {{ dataset.name }}.
{% else %}You wont receive any emails about {{ dataset.name }}
{% endif %}You can unsubscribe or change your email preferences at any time.
If you have any questions, please raise a support request.
Search our data to find and request access to more data.
Join the Data Workspace Community for help, support and advice, or request to be added via the on-site support form.
Find out our latest dataset and improvements on our roadmap.
What did you think of this service? (takes 30 seconds)


--- layout: main main: landing ---
Small thing lead to great change..
From cleaning the plastic out of the canals to picking up the mess in your neighbourhood, you can do it together!
Do you care about the air you breathe? Want to know how clean your city is from air pollution? Why not help the community of likeminded people to collect the environmental data by installing an open-hardware sensor outside your window?
Do you want to take care of the birds and our feathered citizents happier?
IamCity is a platform that connects people to give attention to those little things that DO make a big impact.
Have you ever walked down the street, somewhere in your city, looked around and thought: Yaiks, this is so grose. Who will clean this up? Shall I do it? Nahh... you haven't done it.
Ever had little ideas that you think can make a huge impact, but you haven't done anything with it because it seems impossible to do it on your own?
And what if you are not alone? What if you can reach a whole bunch of people with the same thoughts, with just a few clicks?
Our goal is to help empower people and motivate them to just do it. It's actually very simple.
With an open source system, everybody can participate in city developments so that the city becomes yours.
Think, inspire en just do it because you ARE the city.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BrownClusterFeatureExtractor |
A
WordFeatureExtractor that generates prefixes of brown cluster Ids for each word. |
| ChunkEmbedding |
Adds the following features using chunks from the specified view:
The number of chunks contained in the constituent
A thresholded version of the number of chunks.
|
| ChunkPathPattern |
Extracts the following features from two constituents
The concatenation of shallow parse chunks between the last token of the constituent to the
left and the first token of the other one.
|
| ChunkPropertyFeatureFactory |
A collection of features that extract properties from chunks.
|
| ClauseFeatureExtractor | |
| CorlexFeatureExtractor | |
| DependencyPath |
Given two tokens, this feature extractor extracts the following features:
The path (without tokens) in the dependency tree from the first token of the first
constituent to the first token of the second one.
The path, where tokens are represented by their POS tag
The length of the path
|
| DependencyPathNgrams |
Given two tokens, this feature extractor extracts the following features:
The path in the dependency tree from the first token of the first constituent to the first
token of the second one.
The length of the path
|
| LevinVerbClassFeature |
Adds a collection of features that correspond to Levin's verb classes, as defined in
"English Verb Classes And Alternations: A Preliminary Investigation"
|
| LinearDistance |
Given two constituents, indicates distance between the two.
|
| LinearPosition |
Given two constituents, indicates whether the first is before or after the other or have an
overlap.
|
| ListFeatureFactory | |
| NomLexClassFeature |
Adds NomLex based features.
|
| ParseHeadWordPOS |
Extracts the head word and POS tag of the constituent.
|
| ParseLabelIdentifier |
This abstract feature extractor checks if the constituent's label in the parse tree satisfies
some property.
|
| ParsePath |
Given two constituents, this feature extractor extracts the following features:
The path in the parse tree from the one constituent to another
The length of the parse path
|
| ParsePhraseType |
Extracts the label of the phrase and that of its parent along with the head word of the parent
according to the Collins' head percolation rules.
|
| ParsePhraseTypeOnly |
Extracts only the label of the phrase.
|
| ParseSiblings |
Extracts the phrase type, head word and head POS of the left and right siblings of the input
constituent.
|
| RogetThesaurusFeatures | |
| SpanFeaturesOrdered | |
| SpanFeaturesUnordered | |
| SpanLengthFeature | |
| SubcategorizationFrame |
Given a constituent, this feature finds the corresponding node in the parse tree and reports
expands its parent.
|
| SyntacticFrame |
This feature is described in Xue and Palmer 2004.
|
| VerbVoiceIndicator |
Uses the parse tree to figure out whether a verb is an active or a passive voice.
|
| WordFeatureExtractorFactory | |
| WordNetFeatureExtractor |
This feature extractor generates the following WordNet based features from a word: synonyms,
synsets, hypernyms, hypernym-sets.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| WordNetFeatureExtractor.WordNetFeatureClass |
Copyright © 2016. All rights reserved.


--- template: example.html title: Modify features example shortdesc: Editing features with the modify interaction. docs: >
This example demonstrates how the modify and select interactions can be used together. Zoom in to an area of interest and select a feature for editing.
Then drag points around to modify the feature. You can preserve topology by selecting multiple features before editing (Shift
+click to select multiple features).


Detect.js is an attempt to centralize device/OS/browser and versions detection routine.
By creating Universal Device Detection API.
Release notes and other info:
https://confluence.playtech.corp/display/MOBUA/Universal+Device+Detection
QA: QUnit Tests
Contacts:
E-mail to author
Main targets followed by this library:
Main idea of API design is:
API.getDevice() == "iPhone5"
API.isNexus5()
Detect.D = {
Iphone5 : {name : "Apple - iPhone 5"},
Ipad : {name : "Apple - iPad"}
}
Detect.Device.is(Detect.D.Iphone5)
Your current user-agent is: ""
Emulate another user-agent using select in the top right corner ↗
| API call | Result | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Detect.init({ userAgent : window.navigator.userAgent }) |
After including detect scripts there will be only minimal Detect object created in global scope. In order to use API, it first need to be initialized with user-agent. | |
| Detect.init({ userAgent : window.navigator.userAgent, screenWidth : screen.width, screenHeight : screen.height, devicePixelRatio : window.devicePixelRatio }) |
This form of initialization required only for iOS devices in order to differentiate models | |
| Detect.Type.commercialName() | ||
| Detect.Family.commercialName() | ||
| Detect.Device.commercialName() | ||
| Detect.OS.commercialName() | ||
| Detect.OS.version() | ||
| Detect.Browser.commercialName() | ||
| Detect.Browser.version() | ||
| Detect.allInfo() | -> | |
| Detect.Family.is(Detect.F.Iphone) | F stands for Family and is a map of all known (to the library) device families | |
| Detect.Family.isOfAny(Detect.F.Iphone, Detect.F.Lumia, Detect.F.NexusSmartPhones) | ||
| Detect.Device.is(Detect.D.Iphone5) | D stands for Device and is a map of all known devices | |
| Detect.Device.isAnyOf(Detect.D.Iphone5, Detect.D.Ipad) | ||
| Detect.Type.is(Detect.T.Unidentified) | ||
| Detect.Type.is(Detect.T.SmartPhone) | ||
| Detect.Type.is(Detect.T.Tablet) | ||
| Detect.Type.is(Detect.T.Desktop) | ||
| Detect.OS.is(Detect.O.WindowsPhone) | O stands for OS (Operating System) and is a map of all known OSs | |
| Detect.OS.isAnyOf(Detect.O.WindowsPhone, Detect.O.Android) | ||
| Detect.OS.versionIs('8') | Will also match any minor versions (e.g. 8.1 or 8.2.2) | |
| Detect.OS.versionIsExactly('8.1') | As it sounds, won't match 8.1.1 | |
| Detect.OS.versionIsLaterThan('9.0.1') | Exclusively, so will match 9.0.2, 9.1, 10.0 and so on | |
| Detect.OS.versionIsEarlierThan('9.0.0') | Exclusively, so will match 8.99.100, 7.0, but not 9.0.0, 10.0, etc | |
| Detect.Browser.is(Detect.B.AndroidWebkit) | B stands for Browser and is a map of all known Browsers | |
| Detect.Browser.isAnyOf(Detect.B.AndroidWebkit, Detect.B.Chrome) | ||
| Detect.Browser.versionIs('4.0') | ||
| Detect.Browser.versionIsLaterThan('0') | ||
| Detect.Browser.versionIsEarlierThan('100') |
There are limited amount of Operating Systems and Browsers on the market so ones the library get to "know" them it will detect them even on the new Devices. But the amount of Devices on the market can be relatively described as unlimited and constantly growing, so the library can only "know" about limited number of devices added manually to it, which should basically represent companies business needs (it is unbelievable that there are some company which can develop and test its products to be compatible with all devices ever built).
From the other side there is another need exist for the businesses: gather user-agents statistics to determine from which devices/OSs/browsers users are coming. In this context there always will be a motivation to add all possible devices to the library.
So this library will allow to check if current device is one of from the list of "known devices",
or return human-readable string like "Apple - iPhone Family" (from Device.commercialFamilyName()
)
or "Apple - iPhone 5" (from Device.commercialName()
).
And in case when device is "not known" to the library - it will simply return "Unknown" string as return value
for above methods.
| API call | Result | Notes |
|---|---|---|
|
Detect.registerExtension((function() { var userAgentInfo; return { init: function(userAgentInfoObj) { userAgentInfo = userAgentInfoObj; //Your extension code... } } })()); |
Will register extension whose init method will be launched at the end of Detect.init() call.
Actually detect-logic.js is an extension also. Pay attention! Init method of all registered extensions will be also called whenever Detect.init() is called. So please make sure you don't do the job for extending maps and creating new methods twice. |
|
|
Detect.extend(Detect.D, { Iphone5: {extraInfo: "iPhone 5 info"}, GalaxyS5: {extraInfo: "Galaxy S5 info"}, Desktop: {extraInfo: "Desktop info"} }) |
Meant to be used inside registered extensions.
Allows to extend one map (from detect-data.js) with same
map but with extended info. For example device's
map Detect.D originally looks like this: Detect.D = { Iphone5 : {name : "Apple - iPhone 5"}, GalaxyS5 : {name : "Samsung - Galaxy S5"}, Desktop : {name : "Desktop"} } but after this example method call it will become: Detect.D = { Iphone5 : {name : "Apple - iPhone 5", extraInfo: "iPhone 5 info"}, GalaxyS5 : {name : "Samsung - Galaxy S5", extraInfo: "Galaxy S5 info"}, Desktop : {name : "Desktop", extraInfo: "Desktop info"} } |
|
|
Detect.Device.extraInfo = function() { return = this.rawResult().extraInfo; } |
Additional methods can be easily added to any object due to JS nature, but to get access to necessary data inside those additional methods is a tricky part. For this purposes Detect.Device as well as OS and Browser has methods rawResult(). It will return raw result object received as a result of detection logic and used inside to provide info in appropriate way for all public methods. | |
| Detect.extend(Detect.F, {...}) + Detect.Family.extraInfo = function() {...} | Same as above but for Family | |
| Detect.extend(Detect.O, {...}) + Detect.OS.extraInfo = function() {...} | Same as above but for OS | |
| Detect.extend(Detect.B, {...}) + Detect.Browser.extraInfo = function() {...} | Same as above but for Browser |
| API call | Result | Notes |
|---|---|---|
|
Detect.extend(Detect.D, { Iphone5: {width: 1136, height: 640}, Nexus5: {width: 1920, height: 1080}, IpadRetina: {width: 1024, height: 768} }) |
Adds resolution info to the data | |
|
Detect.Device.width = function() { return this.rawResult().width; }; |
Adds width getter | |
|
Detect.Device.height = function() { return this.rawResult().height; }; |
Adds height getter |
Cheers!
Bit


In fourth year, I went on a school tour to Paris.
We stayed there over a weekend in Easter. We crammed a lot into the trip given the short amount of time we were there.
This included tours arounf the city, trips to the Lourve meuseum, a boat trip down the river seine, visting the basilique du sacré-cœur, and finishing the trip with a visit to DisneyLand
Below are some of the pictures I took on the trip


class Client extends AbstractClient
Phraseanet Client, perform the HTTP requests against Phraseanet API
Constants
| TOKEN_ENDPOINT |
Phraseanet API Endpoint |
| AUTH_ENDPOINT |
|
| GRANT_TYPE_AUTHORIZATION |
Oauth grant type |
Methods
| Client |
getAccessToken()
Get the access token |
|
| Client |
setAccessToken(string $token)
Set the access token |
|
|
__construct(string $apiKey, string $apiSecret, HttpAdapterInterface $clientHttp, Logger $logger = null)
To create an API key/secret pair, go to your account adminstation panel in your phraseanet application. |
||
| Client |
setTokenStore(StoreInterface $store)
Set the token store |
|
| HttpAdapterInterface |
getHttpClient()
Return the HTTP client |
|
| Client |
setHttpClient(HttpAdapterInterface $client)
Set the HTTP Client Adapter |
|
| Client |
setGrantType(string $type, array $info = null, Request $request = null)
Change the default grant type. |
|
| string |
getGrantType()
Return the curreznt grant type |
|
| array |
getGrantInformations()
Return grant informations as array |
|
| string |
getAuthorizationUrl(array $scope = array())
Build the Authorisation Url |
|
|
retrieveAccessToken(Request $request)
Retrieve your access Token from your callback endpoint |
||
| Client |
logout()
Destroy stored token |
|
| Response |
call(string $path, array $args = array(), string $httpMethod = 'POST')
Call a remote Phraseanet API method |
Details
at line 130
final public Client
getAccessToken()
Get the access token
at line 143
final public Client
setAccessToken(string $token)
Set the access token
at line 94
public
__construct(string $apiKey, string $apiSecret, HttpAdapterInterface $clientHttp, Logger $logger = null)
To create an API key/secret pair, go to your account adminstation panel in your phraseanet application.
at line 118
final public Client
setTokenStore(StoreInterface $store)
Set the token store
at line 155
public HttpAdapterInterface
getHttpClient()
Return the HTTP client
at line 166
public Client
setHttpClient(HttpAdapterInterface $client)
Set the HTTP Client Adapter
at line 191
public Client
setGrantType(string $type, array $info = null, Request $request = null)
Change the default grant type.
!! Only Client::GRANT_TYPE_AUTHORIZATION is currently supported !!
Info Keys:
- redirect_uri: if $type is Client::GRANT_TYPE_AUTHORIZATION, this key can be provided. If omited,
the current URL will be used. Make sure this value have to stay the same before
the user is redirect to the authorization page and after the authorization page
redirected to this provided URI (the token server will change this).
at line 225
public string
getGrantType()
Return the curreznt grant type
at line 235
public array
getGrantInformations()
Return grant informations as array
at line 247
public string
getAuthorizationUrl(array $scope = array())
Build the Authorisation Url
at line 272
public
retrieveAccessToken(Request $request)
Retrieve your access Token from your callback endpoint
at line 315
public Client
logout()
Destroy stored token
at line 335
public Response
call(string $path, array $args = array(), string $httpMethod = 'POST')
Call a remote Phraseanet API method


Mathematical Structuralism a la Grothendieck
This is a course aiming at all mathematics and computer science students, covering some parts of modern mathematics from a logical, synthetic structural point of view. It starts with some category theory as the language of mathematical structuralism. Then, it moves to point-free topology and its higher-order versions, Grothendieck toposes and higher toposes to finally reach synthetic functorial geometry and abstract homotopy theory.
Recordings:
They can be found in the Youtube channel of the course.
Lecture Notes:
See the full lecture notes here. It gets updated regularly.
Exercises:
See the exercises here. It gets updated regularly.
All Lecture Notes:
Lecture 01: Introduction
Lecture 02: Categories and their examples
Lecture 03: Some examples of categories, Representation theorems, Baby Erlangen program
Lecture 04: Baby Erlangen program continued
Lecture 05: Construction of new categories, Functors
Lecture 06: Some examples of functors
Lecture 07: Fundamental sets and fundamental groupoids
Lecture 08: Brouwer’s fixed-point theorem and natural transformations
Lecture 09: Some examples of natural transformations, CAT as a 2-space
Lecture 10: Some examples of non-natural transformations including no-deleting and no-cloning theorems
Lecture 11: Functor categories, some examples from algebra, topology and logic including motivations for sheaves and quantum contexuality
Lecture 12: Some philosophical discussions on the unity of mathematics, its connection with physics and computer science and some points on intuitionism.
Lecture 13: Functors as ideal objects, representable functors
Lecture 14: The Yoneda lemma, the universal elements
Lecture 15: Morphisms as the generalised elements and the fibrations, terminal objects, products and pullbacks
Lecture 16: Initial objects, coproducts, pushouts, exponential objects and some points on the categorical way of thinking
Lecture 17: Some applications of Yoneda Lemma
Lecture 18: Equalizers and coequalizers, the relationship between pullbacks, terminals, products and equalizers
Lecture 19: Limits and their examples, completion of rings and solenoids
Lecture 20: Sheaves as limits, limits in Set, limits by product and equalizers, colimits and their examples
Lecture 21: Germs as colimits, colimits in Set, colimits by coproduct and coequalizers, completeness in posets, filtered colimits and cofiltered limits, stable linear groups


So Twitter has decided to retire its v1 API, breaking everybody's timeline rss feeds (which I happened to use for my blog). Fortunately my twitter client (znc on top of bitblee) logs all my tweets to a text file so create my own rss feed is almost trivial (I haven't bothered to correctly link my tweets though. I plan to eventually migrate away from twitter anyway).
grep -h '<markus>' .znc/users/markus/moddata/log/\#twitter_lemmster_*.log \
> foo.tmp && tac foo.tmp | head -3 | sed 's/<markus> //g' | \
~/bin/lines2rss.sh 'tweets' 'http://www.lemmster.de' 'whatever' \
> /var/www/tweets.xml
line2rss.sh:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 |
|


Playing Card Box
IB Design Technology @ North Hall HS — 2018-19
During high school I was an avid cards player, and as anyone who owns an old pack of cards would know, the boxes cards come in aren't the most durable. So, as a project in one of my International Baccalaureate (IB) courses, I decided to make my own playing card box. I designed it in Autodesk Inventor, and printed it on a Zortrax M200 3D printer using ABS.
I began by sketching a few designs, and further developed upon four of them. After deciding which two I wanted to create, I researched hand anthropometrics, analyzed several packs of playing cards, laid out some relevant measurements, and started the CAD portion. Once I completed that, I printed the desired solution, and wrote a paper you can read here.
This project was my first involving 3D printers, thus I learned a great deal about CAD and the strengths and drawbacks of 3D printers. I also engaged in a formal design process as required by the IB program, and learned about the different considerations one needs to take when designing, manufacturing, and marketing a product.
Unfortunately, the original CAD files have been lost to time, but the original box still stands to this day.


#include "inc/head.html"/>
${currChannel.name}
<@questionOne id='${questionid!""}' ; question,answerList>
${question.name!""}
| 选项 |
选择次数 |
占比 |
<#list answerList as answer>
| ${answer.name!""} |
${answer.selectnum!0} |
${((answer.selectnum!0)/(question.selectnum!1))?string.percent} |
#list>
@questionOne>
<#include "inc/foot.html"/>


Why striker Billy Clarke missed Plymouth Argyle's away game against Forest Green Rovers
Ryan Lowe has also talked about the absence of Will Aimson and Conor Grant from the squad
by Chris ErringtonRyan Lowe does not believe the injury to Plymouth Argyle striker Billy Clarke which ruled him out of the 1-0 away League Two win against Forest Green Rovers is a serious one.
Clarke did not travel to Gloucestershire with the rest of the Pilgrims’ squad for their clash against table-topping Forest Green.
The 31-year-old had tweaked his groin during training on Friday, Lowe revealed.
Clarke has made one start and four substitute appearances for the Pilgrims since signing as a free agent last month.
Defender Will Aimson and Conor Grant were also absent from the matchday squad of 18 against Forest Green, but that was purely due to selection.
Even without Clarke, Lowe still had three strikers on the bench in Ryan Taylor, Dom Telford – who both played as second half substitutes – and Zak Rudden.
Lowe said: “Will Aimson and Conor Grant just missed out so they were the two spare men. We took 20 lads.
“Billy Clarke, we left him at home because in shooting at training on Friday he just tweaked his groin.
“He will be alright, he just feels it needs to settle down. Bill is a seasoned pro and wanted to make sure it was right.
“So rather than me putting him on the bench, him sitting there cold and stiffening up, I have have got a squad and we had Zak and Tayls.”


Vision
No child in India shall be deprived of education because of hunger
History
A story of compassion is the stepping stone to the beginning of The Akshaya Patra Foundation.It was one of those life-changing encounters of His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta Prabhupada when he saw a group of children fighting with street dogs over scraps of food. This heartbreaking incident brought to fore the determination that: No one within a ten mile radius of our centre should go hungry. In June 2000, this inspiration was given the form of The Akshaya Patra Foundation to feed the children of Government schools with a thoughtful and conscientious vision of “No child in India shall be deprived of education because of hunger".
Mission
To reach out to 5 million children by 2020


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cpuaff
Multi-platform C++ interface to CPU affinity management
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#include <pci_device_description.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| pci_device_description () | |
| pci_device_description (const std::string &vendor_description, const std::string &device_description) | |
| const std::string & | vendor_description () const |
| const std::string & | device_description () const |
| void | vendor_description (const std::string &val) |
| void | device_description (const std::string &val) |
A class representing a description of a pci_device keyed by vendor and device
|
inline |
Construct an empty pci_device_description.
|
inline |
Construct a pci_device_description with the given vendor description and device description.
| vendor_description | the vendor description |
| device_description | the device description |
|
inline |
Get the device description.
|
inline |
Set the device description.
| val | the device description |
|
inline |
Get the vendor description.
|
inline |
Set the vendor description.
| val | the vendor description |


StegyCat
Security with Steganography
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Hi all,
I get my time from the emonbase connected to the internet, but the time displayed is GMT and not GMT+2 where I am, time on computer is correct, also get the computer time from the internet, do you have to set it somewhere?
Thanks!
Archived Forum |
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Time setting on emonglcdSubmitted by esawyja on Sat, 05/05/2012 - 15:11Hi all, I get my time from the emonbase connected to the internet, but the time displayed is GMT and not GMT+2 where I am, time on computer is correct, also get the computer time from the internet, do you have to set it somewhere? Thanks!
» |
Re: Time setting on emonglcd
Anyone please?
Re: Time setting on emonglcd
I've had to do this for displaying BST so I added to the line (hour+1) but unfortunately I can't access my program just now to tell you exactly where I added this
I'm just replying to let you know that I will find out and post back hopefully within a day or two, incase you don't get any further responses.
Re: Time setting on emonglcd
I've fixed the time issues temporarily by adding the following line in the Nanode RF sketch:
To be added right after DateTime now = RTC.now(); (after line 266 in Solar sketch).This solution requires a upload of a changed sketch at the beginning and end of summertime (with or without an additional 3600 seconds). I've did some investigation in using a timezone library (https://github.com/geneReeves/Arduino-TimeZone-Time) unfortunately this requires a re-implementation of the current time library.
Another option would be to determine the local timezone in emoncms3, which requires generating a date/time output which NanodeRF will parse instead of using the HTTP header time.
Re: Time setting on emonglcd
Thanks for the suggestions, let me try that
Re: Time setting on emonglcd
Nice, just did the change on the NanodeRF and that works a treat, we do not do the summer time change in South Africa, so I do not need to worry about that, thanks for the help!!
DateTime now = RTC.now();
// GMT+2?
now = now.get() + 3600 + 3600;
if ((!now.hour()==0) && (!now.minute()==0)) {
emonbase.hour = now.hour(); //don't send all zeros, happens when server failes to returns reponce to avoide GLCD getting mistakenly set to midnight
emonbase.mins = now.minute();}
//-----------------------------------------------------------------------------


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Primary attainment and RAISE online statistics team
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: Ayo Babatunde 020 7340 8473
National Statistics
Revised information on the 2016 national curriculum assessment at key stage 2, including breakdowns by pupil characteristics.
PDF , 1.17MB , 34 pages
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 784KB
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MS Excel Spreadsheet , 602KB
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MS Excel Spreadsheet , 225KB
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PDF , 615KB , 16 pages
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This statistical first release (SFR) provides revised 2016 key stage 2 national curriculum assessment results for pupils in schools in England at national, regional and local authority level.
It also provides:
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: Ayo Babatunde 020 7340 8473
Published: 15 December 2016
Updated: 12 January 2017


Meth27QC is a tool for analyzing Illumina Infinium HumanMethylation27 BeadChip Data and generating QC reports. This package allows users quickly assess data quality of the Assay. Users can evaluate the data quality in the way that Illumina GenomeStudio/BeadStudio recommended based on the control probes. The package reads files exported from GenomeStudio/BeadStudio software, generating intensity and standard deviation plots grouped by the types of the control probes. Meth27 carries 40 control probes for staining, hybridization, target removal, extension, bisulfite conversion, specificity, negative and non-polymorphic controls. Details of those control probes can be found in the Infinium Assay for Methylation Protocol Guide from Illumina.We also used the other non-control probes to plot intensity of detected genes, signal average for green and red. Outliers can be identified.
| Version: | 1.1 |
| Depends: | gplots, tcltk |
| Published: | 2011-02-18 |
| Author: | Ling Teng, Chao Chen, Chunyu Liu |
| Maintainer: | Ling Teng <tenglingling at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | Meth27QC results |
| Reference manual: | Meth27QC.pdf |
| Package source: | Meth27QC_1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Meth27QC_1.1.zip, r-release: Meth27QC_1.1.zip, r-oldrel: Meth27QC_1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Meth27QC_1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: Meth27QC_1.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Meth27QC to link to this page.


--- title: Feature Columns type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfestimators menu: main: name: Feature Columns - tfestimators parent: tfestimators-reference aliases: - /reference/tfestimators/feature_columns.html - /tfestimators/reference/feature_columns.html - /guide/tfestimators/reference/feature_columns.html - /tools/tools/tfestimators/reference/feature_columns.html - /installation/tfestimators/reference/feature_columns.html - /tutorials/tfestimators/reference/feature_columns.html - /guide/tools/tfestimators/reference/feature_columns.html - /deploy/tfestimators/reference/feature_columns.html - /tools/tfestimators/reference/feature_columns.html - /tutorials/tools/tfestimators/reference/feature_columns.html ---
Constructors for feature columns. A feature column defines the expected 'shape' of an input Tensor.
feature_columns(..., names = NULL)
| ... | One or more feature column definitions. The tidyselect package is used to power generation of feature columns. |
| names | Available feature names (for selection / pattern matching) as a
character vector (or R object that implements |