|
| | WordAlignment (const std::vector< std::pair< size_t, size_t >> &align) |
| | Constructs word alignments from a vector of pairs of two integers. More...
|
| |
| | WordAlignment (const std::string &line) |
| | Constructs word alignments from textual representation. More...
|
| |
|
auto | begin () const -> decltype(data_.begin()) |
| |
|
auto | end () const -> decltype(data_.end()) |
| |
|
void | push_back (size_t s, size_t t) |
| |
|
size_t | size () const |
| |
|
void | sort () |
| | Sorts alignments in place by source indices in ascending order.
|
| |
|
std::string | toString () const |
| | Returns textual representation.
|
| |
◆ WordAlignment() [1/2]
| marian::data::WordAlignment::WordAlignment |
( |
const std::vector< std::pair< size_t, size_t >> & |
align | ) |
|
Constructs word alignments from a vector of pairs of two integers.
- Parameters
-
| align | Vector of pairs of two unsigned integers |
◆ WordAlignment() [2/2]
| marian::data::WordAlignment::WordAlignment |
( |
const std::string & |
line | ) |
|
Constructs word alignments from textual representation.
- Parameters
-
| line | String in the form of "0-0 1-1 1-2", etc. |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- marian/src/data/alignment.h
- marian/src/data/alignment.cpp


Cash4CropTM is an online agricultural marketing platform that caters for South African farmers and consumers. The platform facilitates the marketing of agricultural commodity groups such as Vegetables, Grain crops and Livestock through an online platform with a greater reach.
This platform enables farmers to maximise their profit margins by cutting out broker fees and transport costs to the formal market. By cutting out the middle man, Cash4CropTM allows farmers to set prices as they see fit. Cash4CropTM does not act as a trader or agent, nor does it have a vested interest in promoting specific deals.
The online platform allows the buyer to interact directly with the seller, and payments between the buyer and the seller are made offline. The aim of this platform is to help emerging farmers and rural-based businesses to tap into new markets and become active participants in the country’s economy.


Correlation among genes and gene set enrichment analysis. Correlation of BDNF with signature genes ( A): *P < 0.05; red indicates negative correlation; blue represents positive correlation. Biological processes enriched in HD ( B) and BDNF-low ( C) groups. HD: Huntington’s disease.


Interpretation of transformations and the relation with the coordinate system
This is a post of useful notes and tricks on transformation for future reference.
Geometric Interpretation of 3D rotation matrix
- Rows(
Column) of matrix are 3 unit vector of the new coordinate frame (?); - Can construct rotation matrix from 3 orthonormal vectors;
- 3D rotation can be interpretated projections of point into new coordinate frame;
- New coordinate frame taken to cartesian components (Let be , then );
- Inverse or transpose takes cartesian to .
Proof of the first point:
The axes of the new coordinate system are
thus we have
Another proof is: suppose we have two coordinate systems, and , having coincident origins (?), but having different orientations.  The coordinates of in is , and the coordinates in is .
The transformation between the two coordinate systems can be obtain as follows
Thus the elements of the top-left 3x3 portion of any geometric transformation are really the basis vectors of the local coordinate system (?) expressed in the coordinates of the new coordinate system (?). This interpretation views transformation as a change of basis, which let us construct transformations between two coordinate systems directly, without having to express the transformations in terms of one or more rotation and translation operations.
Yet another explanaition: is the axis of the camera frame in the world coordinate system, is the axis of camera frame in the camera coordinate system, is the rotation matrix from world coordinate system to camera coordinate system.
Proof of the third point:
Compostion of Transformations
Transformations can be thought of as a change of object or a change in coordinate system.
Rule of thumb: The transformations necessary to convert a point from CS2 to CS1 are given by the transformations necessary to align the CS1 frame with the CS2 frame.
Transform the coordinates
- right to left:
- interpret operations w.r.t fixed global coordinates
- moving object
- draw object
- rotate object by 45 degrees w.r.t. fixed global coordinates
- translate it (1, 1) over w.r.t fixed global coordinates
- Premultiplication effects a transformation in ‘world’ or ‘fixed’ coordinates
Transform the coordinate frame
- left to right:
- interprete operations w.r.t. local coordinates
- changing coordinate system
- translate coordinate system (1, 1) over
- rotate coordinate system 45 degrees w.r.t. local origin
- draw object in current coordinate system
- Postmultiplication effects a transformation in ‘local’ coodinates.
- OpenGL postmultiplies transformation, i.e., applies them in ‘local’ coordinates.
Transformation of normals
Thus the transformation matrix of a normal is . This inverse transposition is applied to the upper only, thus is the upper matrix.
Derivation of Axis-Angle formula
Rotate vector about vector , both and are unit vectors.
- Step 1: has component paralle to , which is unchanged, and component perpendicular to .
- Step 2: Define orthogonal to both and :
- Step 3: the perpendicular component is decomposed into two parts after rotating
Therefore, the final rotated vector are:
Putting all these together, the rotation matrix can be written as
This is generally refered to as the Rodrigues formular
.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Welcome{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your account has been successfully created, you can log in now.


For these three sites I chose to compare the homepages "above the fold" to see where I would be tempted to click first.
The page is directing the user to begin browsing the featured items. The large featured article limits the space for the product images, so the slideshow allows for more items to be shown.
The featured sale takes up the most "clickable" area, with the flash sale (that will be ending sooner) placed right beside it. One of the challenges is to direct users to the flash sale so that deeply discounted merchandise will be seen and sold.
The featured article is prominent, so the problem of where to start reading first is solved. The banner add at the top of the page could be slightly distracting, but since it is given enough space from the content it is easily ignored.


| Finite
Geometry Notes
|
"The group GL(2,Z) can be identified with the group of continuous automorphisms of the torus."Historically, of course, visualization of GL(2,Z) preceded that of GL(2,p). See, for instance, the Wikipedia article on Arnold's Cat Map and especially its illustration (animated gif, 3.5 mb) of a discrete version of an iterated toral automorphism applied to a picture of a pepper.
| Steven H. Cullinane
Visualizing GL(2,p). Expository Note. March 26, 1985 "The typical example of a finite group is GL(n,q), the general linear group of n dimensions over the field with q elements." -- J. L. Alperin The 48 actions of GL(2,3) on a 3x3 coordinate-array A are illustrated above. The matrices shown right-multiply the elements of A, where
Actions of GL(2,p) on a pxp coordinate-array have the same sorts of symmetries, where p is any odd prime. |
Quaternions
It is well known that the quaternion group
is a subgroup of GL(2,3), the general linear group on the 2-space over
GF(3), the 3-element Galois field.
The figures below illustrate this fact. (Here the "2" of the note above
is replaced by its equivalent, modulo 3: "-1.")
| From John Baez, "This Week's Finds in Mathematical Physics (Week 198)," September 6, 2003: Noam Elkies writes to John Baez: Hello again, |
Figure A
|
From the website of Priv.-Doz. Dr. H. Klein, The Translation Plane of Order Nine There are exactly four projective planes of order nine, and one of these planes is a non-Desarguesian translation plane. Theorem. Up to isomorphism, there exists exactly one non-Desarguesian translation plane of order 9. This translation plane is defined by a spreadset in a 2-dimensional vector space over the field GF(3), consisting of the following matrices.
As it turns out, the coordinatizing quasifield is a nearfield. Moreover the non-Desarguesian translation plane of order 9 has Lenz-Barlotti type IVa.3. |


The File 'TestConfig.txt'
This file contains all lines of Fabric.ini. The file is used during start of the program to check whether Fabric.ini is complete, and the lines are in the right order. Never touch this file!


Sat Jan 14, 2012
I came upon this recently - perhaps you’ve seen it in your neighbourhood? Nah, didn’t think so. This atrocious umbrella is a fantastic example of great engineering, but poor design. Terrible, insufferable design.
The Nubrella has a spec sheet that would make a meteorologist drool: aerodynamic, ergonomic, hands-free, and will never invert in a hurricane-force gale. But the trade-off is that you are transformed into a giant bobble head.
Nubrella, you can shower me with pictures of fashionable models sporting this monstrosity all you want but that will never impute a sense of style to your product. You can now join Vibram Five Fingers and full-body mosquito nets in the pantheon of most embarrassing trends of the 21st century.


Module Loaders
RequireJS
is a powerful module and build system which Tone.js uses internally.
By only including the modules that your application needs, your build can be
much smaller and your code much more modular.
If you use RequireJS (or any other UMD module loader), but build-size is less of a concern,
you can simply include the entire Tone.js build.
Take a look at the source to see how.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: VI Client protects itself nicely author: display_name: iguy login: iguy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: iguy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 308 wordpress_url: http://itsjustanotherlayer.com/?p=308 date: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0zMCAxNDo0MjowNiAtMDUwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAwOS0wOS0zMCAxNDo0MjowNiAtMDUwMA== categories: - VMware tags: - vi client - VMware comments: [] ---
Ok.. Follow me on this one.
I am connecting from a laptop via View client to a Virtual Workstation running XP that then I launch VI Client on it and go to the console of my Virtual Workstation.


JavaScript Cookies
Cookies are small text files that sit on your hard disk. Cookies are created when you visit a website that uses cookies to store information that they need (or prefer).
Websites often use cookies to personalise the user experience — such as remembering your name (assuming you supplied it previously) or remembering the items in your shopping cart from previous visits.
In fact, cookies are so widespread in today's web environment, that it's not often you'll find a website that doesn't use cookies in one way or another. Even if a website doesn't set its own cookies, the site may use an external service that does set cookies (eg, ads, analytics software, etc).
Creating Cookies in JavaScript
Now check your cookies folder to see if the cookie was created. Alternatively, write code to read the cookie.
Note: If the cookie wasn't created, check the expiry date — it needs to be a date in the future.
You can update this value by using the same code with a different value. If you want to add a second value, simply use a different variable name (for example myContents2=
).
Reading Cookies in JavaScript
You simply reference the cookie using document.cookie
. The only problem with the above code is that it outputs the equals sign and everything before it (eg,myContents=
). To stop this from happening, try the following code:
Deleting Cookies in JavaScript
To delete a cookie, you can use the same code you used to create it but this time, set the expiry date in the past:
Once you are comfortable with JavaScript and cookies, you can do things like use the getDate()
function to set the date at a date in the future (say, 6 months), creating a function for setting and naming your cookies etc.
Despite the many misconceptions about cookies being malicious, they are usually quite harmless. A cookie can only be read by the server that created it. Websites normally use cookies to make its users' lives easier, not harder.
However, there are always going to be security implications with any technology that stores data, and cookies are no exception.


Hello. Bonjour. 你好. I'm Yengin.
I'm a computer science student and outdoor enthusiast currently living in Winnipeg
Welcome to my corner of the internet
Computer science student
Former biologist, taxonomic expert and diver
Talk to me about cake, nature, ethical travel, poker, and outdoor adventures


Look the source code and check the console to understand how the plugin works. More informations here: https://github.com/luckyseven/jquery-multiselector


Almost Gave Up In Early Days Of Mavin, Says Don Jazzy
by Oyindamola OlubajoThe road to success is usually not smooth as expected and as such, legendary music producer, Don Jazzy has recounted how he almost gave up at the genesis of the record label.
Concise News reports that the producer, in series of tweets hailed Burna Boy who bagged Grammy award nomination, while he revealed that he almost gave up on his goals.
Sharing an old photo of himself Tiwa Savage, Wande Coal, Dr, Sid and D’Prince, DOn Jazzy wrote “Everyone has their goal. I almost gave up on mine in the early days of MAVIN. As you can see in this throwback pic. I looked fed up lol . But man had to keep pushing. May you reap the rewards of all your hard work last last o.”
“I looked fed up lol ? . But man had to keep pushing. May you reap the rewards of all your hard work last last o ??” he added.
Meanwhile, Mavin which was formed in 2012 has churned out hit songs from the likes of Reekado Banks, Tiwa Savage, Korede Bello, D’Prince, Dr Sid and Di’Ja.
But in the last three years, only the duo of Savage and Banks have had major hit songs while Bello and late-entrant Johnny Drille have enjoyed minor hits.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6
Dietary
Steaming keeps this family-sized pudding beautifully moist. Serve in slices with lashings of toffee sauce and a scoop of ice cream.
Equipment and preparation: For this recipe you will need a 1 litre/1¾ pint pudding basin.
For the sticky toffee pudding, grease a 1 litre/1¾ pint pudding basin with a little butter. Sprinkle with the demerara sugar and tip out any that has not stuck to the basin.
Put a heatproof plate in the bottom of a large saucepan. Fill the kettle and put it on to boil.
Place the dates in a pan with 200ml/7fl oz water. Cook for 3-4 minutes, then transfer to a food processor and blend with the vanilla bean paste. Set aside.
In a large bowl, beat the softened butter and dark brown sugar together until smooth.
Add the golden syrup, treacle, flour, eggs, bicarbonate of soda and the blended dates. Mix until combined.
Pour the mixture into the prepared basin. Fold a large piece of aluminium foil in half and grease one side with butter. Wrap the pudding in the greased foil, greased side facing into the pudding. (Pleat the foil a few times as you wrap it to allow room for the pudding to expand.) Secure the foil to the rim of the pudding basin with string.
Sit the basin on the plate sat inside the prepared saucepan. Place over a low heat and pour boiling water around the basin until it reaches half way up the side. Place a lid on the saucepan and steam the pudding for 2½-3 hours (check occasionally to make sure the water hasn’t completely evaporated – top up with more boiling water if needed).
For the toffee sauce, in a pan set over a low heat combine the cream, butter and sugar. When the butter and sugar have melted, whisk in the syrup and treacle.
Remove the pudding from the pan, discard the foil lid and turn it out onto a plate.
To serve, cut a wedge of the pudding, pour over the toffee sauce and serve with a scoop of ice cream.


-- Portfolio --
-- Resume --
RMIT University
Bachelor of Science - BS Geospatial Science (Hons)
Melbourne
Studying Geospatial Science, I have learnt the theory & hands-on skills of Land Surveying
and the technical skills involved in Geographic Information Systems. I am passionate about Cartography and utilising
spatial data to create accessible & visually attractive maps. I enjoy combining the Geospatial skillset I have gained at
RMIT with my passion for transport and have recently focused my skills on using GIS to provide positive public transport outcomes.
Key Skills
Key Skills
- Cartography & Mapping projects.
- Spatial Data capture & analysis for asset management.
- Land Surveying & Cadastral Boundary work.
- Aerial Imagery analysis.
- Remote Imaging - Creating 3D digital models from photos.
Steamrail Victoria
Operations Team Member
Feb 2020 – Present
Working as part of the Operations Department team,
largely organising tour schedules & ticket sales for steam hauled day trips & shuttles.
This includes liaising with other tourism operators & venues such as wineries to organise day tour
packages for our passengers. Work also involves social media & marketing management for Steamrail Victoria,
and various administrative tasks delegated to the Operations Department by the Steamrail Board of Management & Operations Manager.
Workshop Trades Assistant
Feb 2019 – Present
Undertaking maintenance & restoration of vintage railway rollingstock.
Beginning work in the Carriage Shop, learning the day-to-day maintenance requirements of historic
wooden bodied carriages, I later moved into the Steam Locomotive workshop, working alongside qualified
Fitter & Turners with daily maintenance, heavy overhaul & cosmetic restoration of Steam Locomotives ranging
between 70 - 130 years old. I am now in a position of advising & managing certain aspects of carriage maintenance
& restoration projects, largely guiding volunteers with the process of carriage repaints & managing scheduled running maintenance tasks.
-- Contact --
Visit My LinkedIn


mmls path/to/image_file- Display the partition table with an additional column for the partition size:
mmls -B -i path/to/image_file- Display the partition table in a split EWF image:
mmls -i ewf image.e01 image.e02- Display nested partition tables:
mmls -t nested_table_type -o offset path/to/image_file


Const DPFPDD_QUALITY
DPFPDD_QUALITY: object
DPFPDD_QUALITY_CANCELED
DPFPDD_QUALITY_CANCELED: number = (1 << 1)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_FAKE_FINGER
DPFPDD_QUALITY_FAKE_FINGER: number = (1 << 3)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_FINGER_OFF_CENTER
DPFPDD_QUALITY_FINGER_OFF_CENTER: number = (1 << 8)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_FINGER_TOO_HIGH
DPFPDD_QUALITY_FINGER_TOO_HIGH: number = (1 << 6)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_FINGER_TOO_LEFT
DPFPDD_QUALITY_FINGER_TOO_LEFT: number = (1 << 4)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_FINGER_TOO_LOW
DPFPDD_QUALITY_FINGER_TOO_LOW: number = (1 << 7)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_FINGER_TOO_RIGHT
DPFPDD_QUALITY_FINGER_TOO_RIGHT: number = (1 << 5)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_GOOD
DPFPDD_QUALITY_GOOD: number = 0
DPFPDD_QUALITY_NO_FINGER
DPFPDD_QUALITY_NO_FINGER: number = (1 << 2)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_READER_DIRTY
DPFPDD_QUALITY_READER_DIRTY: number = (1 << 15)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_SCAN_SKEWED
DPFPDD_QUALITY_SCAN_SKEWED: number = (1 << 9)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_SCAN_TOO_FAST
DPFPDD_QUALITY_SCAN_TOO_FAST: number = (1 << 13)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_SCAN_TOO_LONG
DPFPDD_QUALITY_SCAN_TOO_LONG: number = (1 << 11)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_SCAN_TOO_SHORT
DPFPDD_QUALITY_SCAN_TOO_SHORT: number = (1 << 10)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_SCAN_TOO_SLOW
DPFPDD_QUALITY_SCAN_TOO_SLOW: number = (1 << 12)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_SCAN_WRONG_DIRECTION
DPFPDD_QUALITY_SCAN_WRONG_DIRECTION: number = (1 << 14)
DPFPDD_QUALITY_TIMED_OUT
DPFPDD_QUALITY_TIMED_OUT: number = 1
type
type: Type = ref.types.uint


Namespace Rezolver.Configuration
Classes
Configure
Provides factory methods for the Configure<TOption> generic class for when you need to create a configuration object for a specific option outside of the functionality provided by the ConfigureOption<TOption>(CombinedTargetContainerConfig, TOption) function and its various overloads.
Configure<TOption>
An ITargetContainerConfig implementation specialised for setting options in an ITargetContainer when Configure(IRootTargetContainer) is called.
This class' implementation of that method is actually handled by the ConfigureOption(ITargetContainer) method.
ExpressionCompilation
Implementation of IContainerConfig which configures expression-based compilation for targets in containers.
The implementation sets all options and registers all the targets necessary to use the expression tree-based compilation provided by the ExpressionCompiler
This is included in the DefaultConfig, meaning that all containers created without a specific config will automatically be configured to use the ExpressionCompiler.
InjectArrays
Configuration (enabled by default in the DefaultConfig configuration collection) which enables the automatic injection of arrays by converting automatically injected enumerables into array instances via the ToArray<TSource>(IEnumerable<TSource>) method from Linq.
InjectAutoFuncs
Controls whether the injection of Func<TResult> will automatically be available without having to use the RegisterAutoFunc<TResult>(IRootTargetContainer) method or explicitly register AutoFactoryTarget targets.
InjectAutoLazies
Configuration which, if the EnableAutoLazyInjection, option is
configured to true
, will auto-register a target container for Lazy<T>
that will, in turn, automatically enable the injection of lazy instances - rather than
requiring explicit registration.
InjectCollections
Applying this configuration to an ITargetContainer will enable automatic injection of collection types such as Collection<T>, ICollection<T>, ReadOnlyCollection<T> and IReadOnlyCollection<T> (so long as there are no registrations for these types in the target container when the configuration is applied).
Out of the box, such collections will be seeded by any objects that have been registered against the element type.
InjectEnumerables
An ITargetContainerConfig which enables automatic handling of fetching
targets for IEnumerable<T> based on all the targets registered for a given T
in an ITargetContainer.
InjectLists
This configuration will enable automatic injection of List<T>, IList<T> and IReadOnlyList<T> when applied to an ITargetContainer, so long as there aren't already registrations for those types.
InjectResolveContext
An ITargetContainerConfig that enables automatic resolving of the IResolveContext created for a Resolve(IResolveContext) operation.
OptionDependentConfig<TOption>
Abstract base class for an ITargetContainerConfig that is dependent upon a particular type of option having been set in an ITargetContainer before being able to Configure(IRootTargetContainer) that target container.
OptionDependentConfig<T, TOption>
Extension to the OptionDependentConfig<TOption> generic which can be used by config types which also want to target
a specific type for configuration (T
)
OptionDependentConfigBase
Abstract base class for ITargetContainerConfig implementations which are dependent upon one or more configuration objects having been applied before being applied themselves.
OverridingEnumerables
When applied to an OverridingContainer whose target container has been configured to enable automatically injected enumerables (via the InjectEnumerables configuration callback and the EnableEnumerableInjection option), then this will extend enumerable support in the OverridingContainer to construct enumerables made up of a combination of all services in the overriden container AND those from the overriding container.


Disclaimer: in case the image previews are not updated properly then try refreshing the page
Here is the colorized output


"PINE TREE" Hebrews tidhar, mentioned along with the fir-tree in Isaiah 41:19; 60:13. This is probably the cypress; or it may be the stone-pine, which is common on the northern slopes of Lebanon. Some suppose that the elm, others that the oak, or holm, or ilex, is meant by the Hebrew word. In Nehemiah 8:15 the Revised Version has “wild olive” instead of“pine.” (See FIR.)
"PINE TREE" Hebrews tidhar, mentioned along with the fir-tree in Isaiah 41:19; 60:13. This is probably the cypress; or it may be the stone-pine, which is common on the northern slopes of Lebanon. Some suppose that the elm, others that the oak, or holm, or ilex, is meant by the Hebrew word. In Nehemiah 8:15 the Revised Version has “wild olive” instead of“pine.” (See FIR.)


More Results Generated by GP-GAN and Baseline Methods
Mask
Copy-and-Paste
Modified-Poisson
Multi-splines
Supervised GP-GAN


Whoops! You don't have JavaScript enabled! You need to enable it to see all the future artifacts on this website...


|
*Incident Start Time |
|
|
*Incident End Time |
|
|
*Close Code |
|
|
*Action Code |
|
|
*Cause Code |
|
|
*Additional notes |
|
|
*Pagerduty Account email |
|
|
Optional PagerDuty URL |
|


| kotlin.Array (extensions in package io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query) | |
| javassist.bytecode.analysis.ControlFlow.Block (extensions in package io.disassemble.javanalysis.flow) | |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.ClassMemberInsn |
A class representing a class member (field or method instruction). |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.CodeParser |
A simple utility class for parsing the bytecode instructions of a method. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.flow.ControlFlowGraph | |
| javassist.CtClass (extensions in package io.disassemble.javanalysis) | |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.CtClassScanner |
A utility class used for parsing a class structure into a CtClass structure. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.CtInsn |
A class representing a bytecode instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.CtInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an CtInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |
| javassist.CtMethod (extensions in package io.disassemble.javanalysis) | |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.FieldInsn |
A class representing a field instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.FieldInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an FieldInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.IncrementInsn |
A class representing a increment instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.IncrementInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an IncrementInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.InsnLine |
A structure representing a line of code. Acts as a List of CtInsn. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.InsnQuery |
A class representing a query. Used for filtering in lists. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.InsnUtil | |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.IntInsn |
A class representing a numeric instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.IntInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an IntInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.InvokeDynamicInsn |
A class representing a dynamic method instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.InvokeDynamicInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an InvokeDynamicInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.JumpInsn |
A class representing a jump instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.JumpInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an JumpInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.LdcInsn |
A class representing a constant instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.LdcInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an LdcInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |
| kotlin.collections.List (extensions in package io.disassemble.javanalysis) | |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.LookupSwitchInsn |
A class representing a lookupswitch instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.LookupSwitchInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an LookupSwitchInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |
| kotlin.collections.Map (extensions in package io.disassemble.javanalysis.util) | |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.MethodInsn |
A class representing a method instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.MethodInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an MethodInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.MultiANewArrayInsn |
A class representing a multianewarray instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.MultiANewArrayInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an MultiANewArrayInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |
| javassist.bytecode.analysis.ControlFlow.Node (extensions in package io.disassemble.javanalysis.flow) | |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.TableSwitchInsn |
A class representing a tableswitch instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.TableSwitchInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an TableSwitchInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.TypeInsn |
A class representing a typed instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.TypeInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an TypeInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.VarInsn |
A class representing a local variable instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.VarInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an VarInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.insn.WideInsn |
A class representing a wide instruction. |
| io.disassemble.javanalysis.util.insn.query.WideInsnQuery |
A class representing a query for an WideInsn. Used for filtering in lists. |


Toggle navigation
About
Usage
Select, Remove and Order images
Start Slideshow
Add an image file or files
Remove all images
Images to display


The Web App was built using SocketIO since it provided an easy way to handle client – server communication.
Additionally, AngularJS and Angular Material were also used to construct the front end.
If you access the website through a smartphone, you will be prompted to play the game through FB Messenger.
Note that opening the page in several tabs in your browser will effectively register a different player for each tab. This way, if no users are connected, opening 7 tabs will allow you to play the game.
All messages that you have received in the game are shown in the chat. Each player has a predetermined color that appears when they speak. Your messages are displayed to the right of the chat panel.
Game status messages are shown in red. They contain useful information about the different events that have happened during the game.
For you to send a message, type in the box at the end of the chat panel and press enter.
It consists of two modes: users and roles. You can change between the two modes by clicking on the blue tabs.
The leftmost image shows the users mode. During the voting phase and the night phase you can click on the alias of the player who you wish to target.
The rightmost image shows the roles mode. This mode displays the name of each role that is in the game.
Revealed roles show the alias and the avatar of the player that had the role. The roles that have not yet been revealed display an image of a masked avatar.


 PLEASE MODIFY THE ORIGINAL SOURCE IN THE 'https://github.com/istio/api' REPO source_repo: https://github.com/istio/api title: ProxyConfig description: Provides configuration for individual workloads. location: https://istio.io/docs/reference/config/networking/proxy-config.html layout: protoc-gen-docs generator: protoc-gen-docs schema: istio.networking.v1beta1.ProxyConfig aliases: [/zh/docs/reference/config/networking/v1beta1/proxy-config] number_of_entries: 2 ---
ProxyConfig
exposes proxy level configuration options. ProxyConfig
can be configured on a per-workload basis,
a per-namespace basis, or mesh-wide. ProxyConfig
is not a required resource; there are default values in place, which are documented
inline with each field.
NOTE: fields in ProxyConfig are not dynamically configured - changes will require restart of workloads to take effect.
For any namespace, including the root configuration namespace, it is only valid
to have a single workload selector-less ProxyConfig
resource.
For resources with a workload selector, it is only valid to have one resource selecting any given workload.
For mesh level configuration, put the resource in the root configuration namespace for your Istio installation without a workload selector:
apiVersion: networking.istio.io/v1beta1
kind: ProxyConfig
metadata:
name: my-proxyconfig
namespace: istio-system
spec:
concurrency: 0
image:
imageType: distroless
For namespace level configuration, put the resource in the desired namespace without a workload selector:
apiVersion: networking.istio.io/v1beta1
kind: ProxyConfig
metadata:
name: my-ns-proxyconfig
namespace: user-namespace
spec:
concurrency: 0
For workload level configuration, set the selector
field on the ProxyConfig
resource:
apiVersion: networking.istio.io/v1beta1
kind: ProxyConfig
metadata:
name: per-workload-proxyconfig
namespace: example
spec:
selector:
matchLabels:
app: ratings
concurrency: 0
image:
imageType: debug
If a ProxyConfig
CR is defined that matches a workload it will merge with its proxy.istio.io/config
annotation if present,
with the CR taking precedence over the annotation for overlapping fields. Similarly, if a mesh wide ProxyConfig
CR is defined and
meshConfig.DefaultConfig
is set, the two resources will be merged with the CR taking precedence for overlapping fields.
ProxyConfig
exposes proxy level configuration options.
The following values are used to construct proxy image url.
format: ${hub}/${image_name}/${tag}-${image_type}
,
example: docker.io/istio/proxyv2:1.11.1
or docker.io/istio/proxyv2:1.11.1-distroless
.
This information was previously part of the Values API.


Occasionally your website may not display (or recent updates will not immediately appear), and you may even receive an email from GitHub with the following message:
The page build failed for the
master
branch with the following error:unable to build page. Please try again later.
For information on troubleshooting Jekyll see:
https://help.github.com/articles/troubleshooting-jekyll-builds
If you have any questions you can contact us by replying to this email.
If you’ve followed the setup instructions from the Getting started vignette, and especially if the website displayed in the past, it’s very unlikely that you caused the problem. The hosting is provided by GitHub Pages, and it sometimes is delayed or down. Overall for a free service, it is very reliable. If you wait 5 minutes (or 30 minutes at most), your website will likely be back to normal.
If you are anxious to know if there is a problem and when it will be resolved, you can check the status of the Twitter account GitHub Status for the most up-to-date reports from GitHub. If you suspect that the problem may have been caused by your recent changes to your website (again, this is unlikely), you can view the GitHub help page Troubleshooting GitHub Pages builds.
Short answer: No, not if you use the default setup that hosts the site on GitHub Pages. For an alternative setup, see the FAQ below that describes an option for securely sharing your workflowr site.
Long answer: Even if you create a private GitHub repository, the website it creates is still public. If you’re not ready to publish your results online, you can always wait and activate GitHub Pages later. In the meantime, you’ll still have a version-controlled, organized set of results for your project. However, the risk that someone that doesn’t have the link to your website is able to find it is very low. Search engines prioritize the results by how many other sites link to a site, so your website will not be high in the results even if you search for very specific terms. Thus if you only share the URL to your results with your close collaborators, and request that they not share it widely, your website is effectively private. That being said, being truly scooped in science is rare (at best) and openly sharing your work will help establish your expertise in the field (and furthermore establishes your priority), so you should consider keeping both your code and website public.
No, at least not in the standard setup. The website is hosted with GitHub pages, which only supports static web pages. Shiny apps are dynamic, i.e. a user can interact with them to change the content. The easiest way to share your Shiny app would be to host it at shinyapps.io and add a link to your app on your workflowr website. Alternatively you could host your workflowr website on your own server, but that would require much more knowledge and resources to accomplish.
Almost certainly yes, but some things are easier to customize than others. The vignette Customize your research website provides some ideas that are simple to implement. Check out the documentation for rmarkdown and Twitter Bootstrap for inspiration.
Yes! If you’d like to create a single HTML or PDF file to distribute an isolated analysis from your project, you can directly run the rmarkdown function render
.
library("rmarkdown")
# Create analysis/file.html
render("analysis/file.Rmd", html_document())
# Create analysis/file.pdf
render("analysis/file.Rmd", pdf_document())
There are two main caveats to this:


This is the blog section. It has two categories: News and Releases.
Files in these directories will be listed in reverse chronological order.
This the multi-page printable view of this section. Click here to print.
This is the blog section. It has two categories: News and Releases.
Files in these directories will be listed in reverse chronological order.
The actual version we are working on right now is 0.6
.
The expected release day of this version is 2020-12.
Released in: 2020-10
Released in : 2020-07


 Wake up the next day, and repeat.
Kelsey Boeing | Director of Photography
Dave Smart poses for a portrait in his barbershop, Smart’s Barber Shop on West Washington Street in Athens, Ohio.
For Dave Smart, an Athens barber and the owner of Smart Barber Shop on West Washington Street, this has been his routine for over 40 years — a routine that was stopped in 1984 when he got a call from his employer and friend, Fritz Bookman.
“Hey, Dave,” Bookman unenthusiastically said.
“Yes?”
“Don’t come into work today. The shop is burnt down.”
Being a barber wasn’t something Smart planned when he was going to Rio Grande Community College. He was going to school for dentistry, an expensive investment that would reap bountiful rewards. Smart kept his head above water working at Foster Grocery in Buckeye Hills during the week while working at S. Davis Grocery back home in Nelsonville on the weekends.
Smart came to the realization that stocking produce wasn’t going to pay for tuition, especially dentistry school down the line. He didn’t have the money to sign onto a loan nor even think about paying it back. The end was there in plain sight: it was time to leave Rio Grande and head back home.
Making ends meet was a recurring worry. As a kid, Smart saw his mother work three jobs while trying to put food on the table for him, his two brothers and two sisters.
“No way the United States government is going to tell me how to raise my family,” Smart’s mother said.
Food stamps and government handouts weren't on her mind when it came to raising her family of four.

Smart had to decide what he was going to do after leaving Rio Grande. With nowhere else to go besides home, he received a call from a friend and mentor: Bookman. Finally, a sigh of relief.
Like passing the baton in a race, Bookman seeded Smart’s interest in cutting hair at an early age. When Smart was a kid, Bookman cut his hair at his own shop. They stayed in touch and were friends ever since. When Bookman heard of Smart dropping out of college, he was there to pass the poll to Smart, knowing that he would be a talented barber.
Bookman suggested that Smart should go to Ohio State Barber College in Columbus, where he would learn how to cut hair for a year, then would follow an apprenticeship under Fritz. This sounded like a dream come true in Smart’s mind. But one fear still lingered, crawling around in his mind: money.
An archived photo from the fire that burnt down Smart’s old barbershop, Your Fathers Moustache in the spring of 1984.
Ohio Today Spring Edition, 1984: A fire that broke out the evening of March 11 destroyed two South Court Street buildings housing six businesses and several apartments. Loss estimates of 56 million were reported for the businesses, which included Carpenter Hardware, Your Fathers Moustache...”
While working at S. Davis Grocery, Smart was putting canned goods on shelves while thinking about how he was going to come up with the money for barber college. It wasn’t until the brothers/owners of S. Davis offered Smart a loan to go to school and become a barber.
“I wouldn’t have been able to go to barber school if it wasn’t for them,” Smart said.
With a hairdressing license and a mentor by his side, Fritz offered Smart a barbershop gig he couldn’t refuse: a job at one of the leading hairdressing operations in Athens.
No one was hurt in the blaze that left only the shells of the two almost century-old structures standing. A number of Ohio University students were made homeless during exam week by the disaster, and the University and the community stepped in to offer them free housing and other assistance.
“The place to go for quality service,” the plain white Your Fathers Moustache flyer read. “Our 10 expert stylists will style your hair the way you want it, from a conventional haircut or one of the many modern hairstyles. We even have free consultations.”
Smart was a part of a booming hairdressing business in Athens. Your Fathers Moustache was a chain of hairdressing locations, usually found in malls back in the ’80s. Smart’s location, where Brenen’s Coffee Cafe is now, was a thriving business on Court Street.
“We had around 30 employees and 20 to 25 chairs,” Smart said. “We were really, really doing well.”
In 1984, Smart’s shop just received an updated look: new glass doors, a new outdoor lounge area with a colorful aesthetic and new hair cutting equipment. Your Fathers Moustache was expanding businesses throughout the country by teaching up-and-coming hairdressers the tools of the trade. Smart even invested some of his newfound money in the company, something he couldn’t have imagined during his college days.
When Smart woke up in the morning and went to sleep at night, he felt an emotion foreign to him: relief. There wasn’t the fear of working two jobs to make ends meet. The S. Davis loan was paid off. He didn’t have the fear of not being able to support himself.
Instead of fixing teeth, Smart was cutting hair for the people of Athens. And when a customer got out of the chair, Smart could look in the mirror and know he was making a customer happy. Fear was put to rest.
The cause of the fire is unknown. Also unknown is whether the businesses will be rebuilt and what private or government aid might be available to help restore a large area in the heart of downtown Athens.
The next day, Smart started his day like any other. As he was putting his assortment of hair-cutting shears and spray bottles in his bag, he got a call from Bookman. Smart knew something was off as the phone ringed in his ear.
Why is he calling me this early?
He picked up the phone.
“Hello,” Smart said.
“Hey, Dave,” Bookman unenthusiastically said.
“Yes?”
“Don’t come into work today. The shop is burnt down.”
This is part one of a series. Part two is coming soon.


XEV(1) XEV(1) NAME xev - print contents of X events SYNOPSIS xev [-display displayname] [-geometry geom] [-bw pixels] [-bs {NotUse‐ ful,WhenMapped,Always}] [-id windowid] [-root] [-s] [-name string] [-rv] DESCRIPTION Xev creates a window and then asks the X server to send it events when‐ ever anything happens to the window (such as it being moved, resized, typed in, clicked in, etc.). You can also attach it to an existing win‐ dow. It is useful for seeing what causes events to occur and to display the information that they contain; it is essentially a debugging and development tool, and should not be needed in normal usage. OPTIONS -display display This option specifies the X server to contact. -geometry geom This option specifies the size and/or location of the window, if a window is to be created. -bw pixels This option specifies the border width for the window. -bs {NotUseful,WhenMapped,Always} This option specifies what kind of backing store to give the win‐ dow. The default is NotUseful. Backing store refers to the the pixels saved off-screen when the X server maintains the contents of a window; NotUseful means that the xev process will redraw its contents itself, as necessary. -id windowid This option specifies that the window with the given id should be monitored, instead of creating a new window. -root This option specifies that the root window should be monitored, instead of creating a new window. -s This option specifies that save-unders should be enabled on the window. Save unders are similar to backing store, but they refer rather to the saving of pixels off-screen when the current window obscures other windows. Save unders are only advisory, and are normally set for popup dialogs and other transient windows. -name string This option specifies the name to assign to the created window. -rv This option specifies that the window should be in reverse video. SEE ALSO X(7), xwininfo(1), xdpyinfo(1), Xlib Programmers Manual, X Protocol Spec‐ ification See X(7) for a full statement of rights and permissions. AUTHOR Jim Fulton, MIT X Consortium X Version 11 xev 1.2.0 XEV(1)


XORM - Go ORM: basic guide
May 2, 2014
Introduction
xorm is a Go ORM which provides rich functionality with very simple APIs. It supports all main stream databases, including MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite3 and MsSQL. It allows you use chain operations and combine with raw SQL statements. Moreover, it has session that supports transactions to make your business logic safe.
Installation
go get github.com/go-xorm/xorm
API Documentation
Please visit Go Walker.
Basic Usages
Define model
You have to define model before using the ORMs in Go. The model is just a normal struct with tag of field in Go. In the sample code, we use following code to define a account model:
type Account struct {
Id int64
Name string `xorm:"unique"`
Balance float64
Version int `xorm:"version"` // Optimistic Locking
}
For convience, the field named Id
and has type int64
will automatically become the primary key. If you want to use other fields, you need to set tag pk
to tell xorm.
Field Name
’s tag uses unique
to make record value unique in the table, in this case, one user name can only appear once.
The last field is the Optimistic Locking, we’ll get into it later.
According to the visibility rule of Go, all fields have to be capitalized; otherwise, it leads to panic when ORM is reflecting on the struct.
The sample code is too simple to list all tags that xorm supports, you can see the full list here.
Create ORM engine
After you define the model, it’s time to create the ORM engine for your application. In this step, you need to specify what database driver you use, along with its connection information(database host, user name and password). In the sample code, we use SQLite3, so the database file path is all we need:
x, err = xorm.NewEngine("sqlite3", "./bank.db")
Go asks for registering database driver before using it, so all drivers will register themselves in init
function. Similarly, this step cannot be omit when we use ORM.
There are many database drivers exist, one ORM usually supports one for each database. You’d better check the documentation of the ORM you choose to use and see what database drivers it supports. In this case, we can find 5 database drivers that xorm supports here.
The following code registers the database driver:
import (
_ "github.com/mattn/go-sqlite3"
)
Add underscore before import path means only execute the init
function of that package and nothing else. Therefore, you will not get error like “import but not used”.
Auto-sync table
xorm has an awesome feature that incremental synchronize from models to database tables automatically. What does that mean? Well, it checks database tables and updates if needed when tables are not same as models you defined. Moreover, it’s incremental operation, which means xorm will not delete any column if you delete a field or change the name of field, and keeps it where it was, then create a new column. Same rule will be applied when you change the tag of any field.
The following code does the job of enabling this feature:
err = x.Sync(new(Account))
Pass all models to method Sync
. In the sample code, there is only one model called Account
. The reason we use new()
here is because reflection works on instance of a struct in order to help ORM gets fields and their tags.
Add, delete and update
Let’s take a look at how to use xorm to do add, delete and update operations.
Add record
To insert a new record, the record must not exist, error occurs otherwise:
_, err := x.Insert(&Account{Name: name, Balance: balance})
Delete record
Delete a record:
_, err := x.Delete(&Account{Id: id})
Method Delete
use the parameter as a query condition, they delete all records that match the condition. In the sample code, we only give the Id
field of Account
, then xorm only deletes the record that has that ID
. However, in the cases there are more than one records has the same ID
, all of them will be deleted.
Get and update record
To update a record, the record must exist. Thus, we have to get the record before modifying it:
a := &Account{}
has, err := x.Id(id).Get(a)
Method Get
returns only one record. Like delete operation, the variable a
is also the query condition. But the goodness of xorm is that it also allows you use chain operations to specify condition, just like the Id
method we use here.
The method returns two values, one is bool
type to indicates there is a record or not, another one is error
type to show if any error occurs.
After we got the record, we now need to make some changes and update back to database:
a.Balance += deposit
_, err = x.Update(a)
You must pass a pointer of variable as first parameter to method Update
. It accepts second parameter as query condition as well.
Get batch of records
In some situations, we need to get a list of records from database and do some ordering.
So the corresponding method of Get
method is the Find
method for getting all records which match the query condition:
err = x.Desc("balance").Find(&as)
We use Desc
method before Find
will lead the results have a order from largest to smallest depends on the value of balance
.
You must pass a pointer of slice
type variable as first parameter to method Find
. It accepts second parameter as query condition as well.
Optimistic Locking
Optimistic Locking is a feature powered by xorm, and by adding version
in field tag to enable it. That field will increase by 1 every time you update the record. This can make sure only one change happens at one time when your application is multithreading, and returns error when the operation is outdated.
Summary
This post is the part 1 of xorm, code is basic and straightforward to make as simple as possible. Therefore, a bad usage exists in code(pointed in source file).
Sample code is a complete application and you can play with it. Also, make some changes to see how its behave changes.


The population proportion using group testing can be estimated by different methods. Four functions including p.mle(), p.gart(), p.burrow() and p.order() are provided to implement four estimating methods including the maximum likelihood estimate, Gart's estimate, Burrow's estimate, and order statistic estimate.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | stats |
| Published: | 2016-09-15 |
| Author: | Qingyang Zhang, Yanchuan Li |
| Maintainer: | Qingyang Zhang <qz008 at uark.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | PEGroupTesting results |
| Reference manual: | PEGroupTesting.pdf |
| Package source: | PEGroupTesting_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: PEGroupTesting_1.0.zip, r-release: PEGroupTesting_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: PEGroupTesting_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: PEGroupTesting_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: PEGroupTesting_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=PEGroupTesting to link to this page.


Are we alone in the universe?
The search for life beyond Earth is really just getting started, but science
has an encouraging early answer: there are plenty of planets in the galaxy,
many with similarities to our own. But what we don’t know fills volumes.
Observations from the ground and from space have confirmed thousands
of planets beyond our solar system. Our galaxy likely holds trillions.
But so far, we have no evidence of life beyond Earth.
Is life in the cosmos easily begun, and commonplace? Or is it incredibly rare?
More questions than answers...
In the thousands of years humanity has been contemplating the cosmos,
we are the first people to know one thing for sure: The stars beyond
our Sun are teeming with planets. They come in many varieties, and a good
chunk of them are around the size of Earth. Like most scientific questions,
though, getting an answer to this one just breeds more questions: Which,
if any,of these exoplanets harbors some form of life? How quickly does life
get its start? And how long does it last?
Are We Alone?
Source: NASA


VHS prism asymmetrical, schlitz iceland enamel pin hammock chambray. Fanny pack waistcoat vape hella asymmetrical. Tumblr fixie polaroid live-edge semiotics portland.  Cred shoreditch twee, tattooed lyft portland polaroid pug man bun vexillologist flannel vape.
Fam biodiesel pitchfork forage, man braid fashion axe knausgaard. Irony synth VHS fashion axe. Umami schlitz beard jianbing. Before they sold out iceland banjo vape hashtag tattooed master cleanse coloring book keytar portland pug ugh edison bulb. Semiotics selvage irony thundercats succulents shabby chic.
Hoodie +1 neutra tofu fam tattooed. Chia you probably haven't heard of them fingerstache ramps offal locavore, wolf hashtag sartorial leggings. Squid vaporware roof party celiac, hoodie listicle sriracha chillwave cred 8-bit typewriter street art jianbing marfa coloring book. Af lumbersexual crucifix, stumptown seitan quinoa fam bitters vegan tousled swag pug fingerstache banh mi. Yuccie pickled glossier put a bird on it, shabby chic fixie crucifix kitsch cloud bread shaman pitchfork trust fund man bun. Woke deep v stumptown asymmetrical marfa before they sold out next level cray shoreditch synth.
Pork belly vinyl migas quinoa whatever intelligentsia twee selfies church-key. Adaptogen chambray meditation vape next level portland twee woke green juice photo booth. Pug knausgaard lomo poutine, crucifix pour-over pabst kogi jean shorts mixtape meggings drinking vinegar seitan farm-to-table. Adaptogen DIY mustache, cold-pressed vegan hammock hella seitan mumblecore. Subway tile master cleanse intelligentsia four loko tousled four dollar toast schlitz direct trade.
Tilde street art woke umami tacos. Brunch actually man bun thundercats cloud bread, glossier hot chicken retro artisan wolf synth. Kogi seitan artisan cray forage mlkshk. Food truck selvage wayfarers pabst heirloom literally. Skateboard cloud bread VHS truffaut glossier trust fund fingerstache. Activated charcoal tumeric snackwave, seitan raclette selvage flexitarian neutra. Small batch tilde pitchfork hammock, ethical adaptogen master cleanse wayfarers tumeric actually YOLO paleo selvage microdosing shabby chic.
Fixie intelligentsia brunch listicle DIY, post-ironic aesthetic four dollar toast chia YOLO sartorial. Taiyaki everyday carry kale chips seitan pickled squid venmo man bun tattooed keffiyeh man braid enamel pin poke kinfolk. Ennui venmo wolf helvetica bushwick church-key hashtag deep v vegan. Yr flannel air plant forage gentrify. Listicle asymmetrical yr wolf tumblr pickled affogato truffaut hammock DIY venmo woke authentic. Paleo bitters hammock green juice kickstarter sustainable mlkshk literally crucifix pok pok cold-pressed try-hard salvia. Blue bottle vinyl pabst poke hoodie, echo park disrupt deep v single-origin coffee green juice pitchfork actually brunch.


The content on this page and in news.csr8.org is specially curated by the Computer Society Region 8 Member Development Committee. If you have any lead, please email us.


Mpd 5.9 User Manual
: Running Mpd
: Configuration file format
Previous: Invoking mpd
Next: General properties
3.2. Configuration file format
Mpd uses three different configuration files when it executes. These files
are described below.
Mpd 5.9 User Manual
: Running Mpd
: Configuration file format
Previous: Invoking mpd
Next: General properties


Use the form below to search for a student by Name, Student ID, or Grade.
Student First Name:
Student Last Name:
Student ID:
Grade Level:


{{testimonial('Daan van Klinken',
'interaction designer at UNITiD',
'Keeping notes during a design discussion is now just one shortcut away',
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'testimonial-1')}}
{% include "components/timeline/timeline.html" %}
{% include "components/whypay/whypay.html" %}
{{testimonial('Jimmy Goedhart',
'visual designer at UNITiD',
'It’s exciting to be part of this project. Especially with the powerful
features we have in mind for future releases.',
'A010_photo@2x.jpg')}}
{% include "components/tinydetails/tinydetails.html" %}
{{testimonial('Ivo Jansch',
'developer at Egeniq',
'I’ve tried a bunch of apps over the years, but never found one simple enough for my needs.
Now we finally ha ve the opportunity to build it ourselves!',
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'testimonial-2')}}
{% include "components/form-thankyou/form-thankyou.html" %}
{% include "components/member-section/member-section.html" %}


South Pole Food - The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
Several people posted in the comments about the food at the South Pole. Last night we had quite the meal here, so I thought it would be only appropriate to post about it today. We’re going to look at three categories: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly.
The Good:
Like I said previously, the meal last night was quite awesome. We had king
crab legs and fillet Mignon, both of which were awesome. Everything at the
South Pole is buffet style. I took full advantage and ate 3 plate fulls of
what you see below.
[singlepic id=387 w=250]
Usually one meal of the day is pretty delicious. Good dishes have been: Chicken Fried Steak, Fish and Chips, Custom Omelets.
The Bad:
Not all the food was as good as last night. A common issue with having
everything buffet style is that you frequently have leftovers, especially if a
dish doesn’t get eaten. The cooks often turn the leftovers into soups, stir
fry, or salads. We have had pizza salad, sweet and sour pork soup, “tastes
pretty good” salad, etc. Usually these are a couple days after the main dish
is served. The truth is that the main dishes were never good to begin with ,
so the leftover dishes leave something to be desired.
Bad meals have been: Turkey wraps (with nasty reconstituted turkey), Semi- Rancid Bacon, Sweet and Sour Pork.
The Ugly:
Through one of the drillers we have a connection to get some of the extra food
that is in storage. Currently we have 4 cases of corn dogs stockpiled out at
our work site. This is what I usually eat for breakfast.
The South Pole also has a large emergency food cache that they rotate every 10 years. I happened to be here during the rotation, so I got to try some of the food. The most interesting item was the Bacon Bar…
[singlepic id=384 w=250]
[singlepic id=386 w=250]
This is basically a slab of deep fried bacon that is compressed and seasoned. It looks and feels like something resembling a power bar. It was also packaged on June 11th, 1986. I did try it, and it tasted pretty good!


|
XMC Peripheral Library for XMC4000 Family
2.1.4
|
Datenstrukturen | |
| struct | XMC_I2S_CH_CONFIG_t |
Makrodefinitionen | |
| #define | XMC_I2S0_CH0 XMC_USIC0_CH0 |
| #define | XMC_I2S0_CH1 XMC_USIC0_CH1 |
| #define | XMC_I2S1_CH0 XMC_USIC1_CH0 |
| #define | XMC_I2S1_CH1 XMC_USIC1_CH1 |
| #define | XMC_I2S2_CH0 XMC_USIC2_CH0 |
| #define | XMC_I2S2_CH1 XMC_USIC2_CH1 |
USIC IIS Features:
| #define XMC_I2S0_CH0 XMC_USIC0_CH0 |
USIC0 channel 0 base address
| #define XMC_I2S0_CH1 XMC_USIC0_CH1 |
USIC0 channel 1 base address
| #define XMC_I2S1_CH0 XMC_USIC1_CH0 |
USIC1 channel 0 base address
| #define XMC_I2S1_CH1 XMC_USIC1_CH1 |
USIC1 channel 1 base address
| #define XMC_I2S2_CH0 XMC_USIC2_CH0 |
USIC2 channel 0 base address
| #define XMC_I2S2_CH1 XMC_USIC2_CH1 |
USIC2 channel 1 base address
| enum XMC_I2S_CH_CHANNEL_t |
| enum XMC_I2S_CH_EVENT_t |
I2S events.
| enum XMC_I2S_CH_INPUT_t |
I2S channel interrupt node pointers.
I2S status flag.
| enum XMC_I2S_CH_STATUS_t |
Defines the Polarity of the WA in the SELO output lines in relation to the internal WA signal.
| void XMC_I2S_CH_ClearStatusFlag | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const uint32_t | flag | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| flag | Protocol event status to be cleared for detection of next occurence. Refer @ XMC_I2S_CH_STATUS_FLAG_t for valid values. OR combinations of these enum item can be used as input. |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_t::PSCR.
| void XMC_I2S_CH_ConfigureShiftClockOutput | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const XMC_I2S_CH_BRG_SHIFT_CLOCK_OUTPUT_t | clock_output | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| clock_output | shift clock source. Refer XMC_I2S_CH_BRG_SHIFT_CLOCK_OUTPUT_t for valid inputs. |
| void XMC_I2S_CH_DisableDelayCompensation | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel | ) |
| channel | Pointer to USIC channel handler of type XMC_USIC_CH_t Range: XMC_I2S0_CH0, XMC_I2S0_CH1,XMC_I2S1_CH0,XMC_I2S1_CH1,XMC_I2S2_CH0,XMC_I2S2_CH1 |
| void XMC_I2S_CH_DisableEvent | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const uint32_t | event | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| event | Protocol events which have to be disabled. Refer @ XMC_I2S_CH_EVENT_t for valid values. OR combinations of these enum item can be used as input. |
Wird benutzt von XMC_I2S_CH_SetBitOrderMsbFirst().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_DisableInputInversion | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const XMC_I2S_CH_INPUT_t | input | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| input | I2S channel input stage. Refer XMC_I2S_CH_INPUT_t for valid inputs. |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_DisableInputInversion().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_DisableMasterClock | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel | ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_t::PCR_IISMode.
| void XMC_I2S_CH_EnableDelayCompensation | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel | ) |
| channel | Pointer to USIC channel handler of type XMC_USIC_CH_t Range: XMC_I2S0_CH0, XMC_I2S0_CH1,XMC_I2S1_CH0,XMC_I2S1_CH1,XMC_I2S2_CH0,XMC_I2S2_CH1 |
| void XMC_I2S_CH_EnableEvent | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const uint32_t | event | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| event | Protocol events which have to be enabled. Refer @ XMC_I2S_CH_EVENT_t for valid values. OR combinations of these enum items can be used as input. |
Wird benutzt von XMC_I2S_CH_SetBitOrderMsbFirst().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_EnableInputInversion | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const XMC_I2S_CH_INPUT_t | input | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| input | I2S channel input stage. Refer XMC_I2S_CH_INPUT_t for valid inputs. |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_EnableInputInversion().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_EnableMasterClock | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel | ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_t::PCR_IISMode.
| uint16_t XMC_I2S_CH_GetReceivedData | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel | ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
Wird benutzt von XMC_I2S_CH_Receive().
| uint32_t XMC_I2S_CH_GetStatusFlag | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel | ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_t::PSR_IISMode.
| void XMC_I2S_CH_Receive | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const XMC_I2S_CH_CHANNEL_t | channel_number | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| channel_number | Communication output channel of the I2S, based on this mode TCI(Transmit control information)is updated. Refer XMC_I2S_CH_CHANNEL_t for valid values. |
Benutzt XMC_I2S_CH_GetReceivedData() und XMC_I2S_CH_Transmit().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_SelectInterruptNodePointer | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const XMC_I2S_CH_INTERRUPT_NODE_POINTER_t | interrupt_node, | ||
| const uint32_t | service_request | ||
| ) |
| channel | Pointer to USIC channel handler of type XMC_USIC_CH_t Range: XMC_I2S0_CH0, XMC_I2S0_CH1,XMC_I2S1_CH0,XMC_I2S1_CH1,XMC_I2S2_CH0,XMC_I2S2_CH1 |
| interrupt_node | Interrupt node pointer to be configured. Range: XMC_I2S_CH_INTERRUPT_NODE_POINTER_TRANSMIT_SHIFT, XMC_I2S_CH_INTERRUPT_NODE_POINTER_TRANSMIT_BUFFER etc. |
| service_request | Service request number. Range: 0 to 5. |
| XMC_I2S_CH_STATUS_t XMC_I2S_CH_SetBaudrate | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const uint32_t | rate | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| rate | Bus speed in bits per second |
Wird benutzt von XMC_I2S_CH_Start().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_SetBitOrderLsbFirst | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel | ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_t::SCTR.
| void XMC_I2S_CH_SetBitOrderMsbFirst | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel | ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_t::SCTR, XMC_I2S_CH_DisableEvent() und XMC_I2S_CH_EnableEvent().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_SetFrameLength | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const uint8_t | frame_length | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| frame_length | Number of bits in a frame. Range: 1 to 64. |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_SetFrameLength().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_SetInputSource | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const XMC_I2S_CH_INPUT_t | input, | ||
| const uint8_t | source | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| input | I2S channel input stage. Refer XMC_I2S_CH_INPUT_t for valid values |
| source | Input source select for the input stage. Range : [0 to 7] |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_t::DXCR und XMC_USIC_CH_SetInputSource().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_SetInterruptNodePointer | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const uint8_t | service_request | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| service_request | Service request number. Range: [0 to 5] |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_INTERRUPT_NODE_POINTER_PROTOCOL und XMC_USIC_CH_SetInterruptNodePointer().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_SetSystemWordLength | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| uint32_t | sclk_cycles_system_word_length | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| sclk_cycles_system_word_length | system word length in terms of sclk clock cycles. |
Wird benutzt von XMC_I2S_CH_Start().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_SetWordLength | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const uint8_t | word_length | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| word_length | Number of bits to be configured for a data word. Range: 1 to 16. |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_SetWordLength().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_Start | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel | ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
Benutzt XMC_I2S_CH_SetBaudrate(), XMC_I2S_CH_SetSystemWordLength(), XMC_I2S_CH_Stop(), XMC_I2S_CH_Transmit(), XMC_USIC_CH_OPERATING_MODE_I2S und XMC_USIC_CH_SetMode().
| XMC_I2S_CH_STATUS_t XMC_I2S_CH_Stop | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel | ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
Wird benutzt von XMC_I2S_CH_Start().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_Transmit | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const uint16_t | data, | ||
| const XMC_I2S_CH_CHANNEL_t | channel_number | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| data | Data to be transmitted |
| channel_number | Communication output channel of the I2S, based on this channel selection TCI(Transmit control information)is updated. Refer XMC_I2S_CH_CHANNEL_t for valid values. |
Wird benutzt von XMC_I2S_CH_Receive() und XMC_I2S_CH_Start().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_TriggerServiceRequest | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const uint32_t | service_request_line | ||
| ) |
| channel | Pointer to USIC channel handler of type XMC_USIC_CH_t Range: XMC_I2S0_CH0, XMC_I2S0_CH1,XMC_I2S1_CH0,XMC_I2S1_CH1,XMC_I2S2_CH0,XMC_I2S2_CH1 |
| service_request_line | service request number of the event to be triggered. Range: 0 to 5. |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_TriggerServiceRequest().
| void XMC_I2S_CH_WordAddressSignalPolarity | ( | XMC_USIC_CH_t *const | channel, |
| const XMC_I2S_CH_WA_POLARITY_t | wa_inversion | ||
| ) |
| channel | A constant pointer to XMC_USIC_CH_t, pointing to the USIC channel base address. |
| wa_inversion | Polarity of the word address signal. Refer XMC_I2S_CH_WA_POLARITY_t for valid values |
Benutzt XMC_USIC_CH_t::PCR_IISMode.


Home Page
Flex Page
Grid Page
CSS Animations Page
Api Read Page
CSS Animations
1. Hover slow transition animation


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA Criminal Miscellaneous No.27176 of 2018 Arising Out of PS. Case No.-69 Year-2018 Thana- BARUN District- Aurangabad ====================================================== 1. Ram Pravesh Singh S/o Late Bhaju Singh R/o Village - Khaira, P.O. - P.S. - Barun, District - Aurangabad (Bihar). 2. Shankar Singh @ Shankar Kumar Singh S/o Bishnu Singh R/o Village + P.O. - Malu Khaira, P.S. - Barun, District - Aurangabad (Bihar). 3. Mahmud Ansari S/o Jamaluddin Ansari 4. Shamim Ansari S/o Mahmud Ansari Both 3 and 4 are R/o Village - Barun, P.O. + P.S. - Barun, District - Aurangabad (Bihar). ... ... Petitioner/s Versus The State of Bihar. ... ... Opposite Party/s ====================================================== Appearance : For the Petitioner/s : Mr. Lal Bahadur Singh For the Opposite Party/s : Mr. Sri Nand Kumar ====================================================== CORAM: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE DINESH KUMAR SINGH ORAL ORDER
2 04-05-2018 Heard learned counsel for the petitioners and learned counsel for the Department of Mines.
The petitioners are apprehending arrest in a case registered for the offences punishable under sections 379 and 420/34 of the IPC and sections 4/40 of Bihar Minor Mineral Concession Rules, 1972 and Section 15 of Prevention of Pollution Act.
The prosecution case as per the written report of the Mining Development Officer, Aurangabad dated 1.4.2018 submitted to the SHO, Barun Police Station is to the effect that on 1.4.2018 under the leadership of the District Magistrate, Aurangabad, Kochar sand ghat was raided where 35 tractors Patna High Court Cr.Misc. No.27176 of 2018(2) dt.04-05-2018 2/3 were found loaded with sand but on the arrival of police, after unloading the sand the tractor drivers started escaping from the scene with tractors. However, on chase, 29 empty tractors were seized and rest managed to escape.
It is submitted by learned counsel for the petitioners that petitioner nos. 1 and 3 are owners of the tractors and petitioner nos. 2 and 4 are drivers of some of the seized tractors. Admittedly the empty tractors were seized maliciously as the accusation appears to be unreasonable inasmuch as when the raiding team reached on the spot, they saw the sand from the tractors being unloaded. Statement has been made in paragraph 3 of the petition that the petitioners are not having any criminal antecedent.
Learned counsel for the Mines submitted that due to illegal mining, huge loss is being caused to the State Government and admittedly in the present case the petitioners had no valid challan for carrying sand.
Considering the fact that the empty tractors were seized and statement made in paragraph 3 of the petition that the petitioners are not having any criminal antecedent, let the petitioners above named be released on anticipatory bail in the event of arrest or surrender within 12 weeks on furnishing bail Patna High Court Cr.Misc. No.27176 of 2018(2) dt.04-05-2018 3/3 bond of Rs.10,000/- (ten thousand) with two sureties of the like amount each to the satisfaction of the learned CJM, Aurangabad in connection with Barun P.S. Case No.69 of 2018 subject to the conditions laid down in Section 438(2) of the Cr.P.C.
(Dinesh Kumar Singh, J) anil/-
U


Working with regular expressions
Purpose of this lesson is to see how regular expressions can be used to validate input and find general patterns within a given string
Input is sent with a form of this document to a php file, where the string is processed


Qatar Airways places $4bn LEAP-1A engine order 13 Nov 2019, 13:05 by Mike Richardson Share This Article Tweet ShareShareShare Subscribe to our FREE Newsletter Tags


Commonlaw
Commonlaw
It was about 7:30 pm on Sunday night when the credits of the season’s last episode appeared on the screen before them, snaps of white light strobing across the otherwise-dark room as each name scrolled past.
There they sat on opposite ends of the couch, throw-pillows as miles apart.
The weekend had otherwise been abrupt and unfulfilling. In turbulent jobs were their turbulent lives founded, and to bear a turbulent romance was only fitting if unfortunate.
A turbulent weekend, then, was commonplace — though one certainly must wonder of the turbulence beyond odd flatulence during the euphemistic marathon they’d just endured.
“What shall we watch now?” he mustered as he turned to look at her for the first time in four episodes.
“Whatever you want, darling.”
She turned towards him only to reach for her tea which had drawn as cold as her hands and his heart. The cup, adorned in small black dots encircling its white ivory basin, remained pristine in the years since it was gifted to them.
As she again lifted the cup to her face, she sighed ever so slightly, for she knew as the show ended soon too would the marriage.
Theirs was a union bereft of love, and affection, and chill. All that remained was the Netflix.
Dexter banged out his thoughts on his keyboard viciously. Injustice afoot, and the world must know.
“That was one of the worst closing monologues of any episode I’ve ever watched. What kind of overwrought, J-school drop out penned this load of crap? ‘All that remained was the Netflix’!?
Satisfied with his statement, he slammed the enter key victoriously. He then began refreshing the page, F5 after Command-R, in wait for the validation that was never coming.
N.b., To invite someone over for “Netflix & Chill” is roughly analogous to the older invitation up for a cup of coffee at 2 in the morning. It is a proposition for sexual congress in disguise meant to allow acceptance without overt admission of mutual guilt. Care should be avoided in this enterprise lest one suffer from “Netflix & Children”.


Design/UI Reflections
There are many amazing websites out there, from small blogs to sophisticated web apps like Google Maps. Three of my favorites are Earmilk, Soundcloud, and Hype Machine. All of them music websites, I really appreciate the innovative ways each brings a better music experience to users.
Earmilk is a great example of the potential success of small organically grown blogs. When I am on the homepage, the black background and neon text elements immediately grab my attention. Even when stepping away from the screen a bit, the color palette is just as striking. Images and tables are well formatted, inviting the user to scroll down the page.
- Visually, Earmilk is:
- Smooth
- Dark
- Saturated
- Aesthetic
- Fluid
Earmilk solves the problem of searching for new music online. Mostly song posts, it also features some video content.
- The content and focus of Earmilk is:
- Artistic
- Musical
- Articles
- Expository
- Explorational
Its visual appearance as an aesthetically pleasing, saturated site communicates that Earmilk is a place to discover cool new things (mostly music). Search is made easy on the homepage with a color coded groovy looking navbar that breaks down content by genre. There is also a search bar at the bottom of every page. The homepage begins a 'latest posts' section to browse through, as well. Content is easy to navigate, overall, with these multiple access points. When the music player has good sounds, I sometimes find myslef on Earmilk for hours on end. It becomes like a radio station. If the music is not my style, however, I become bored with the site after about 15 minutes browsing. They might do better directing users to more pre-curated playlists to listen to while exploring the sites textual and video content. Earmilk is still a straightforward music blog, and does not yet offer any merchandise or paid services to purchase
Sometimes called the YouTube of internet music, SoundCloud has become a giant website over the past few years. I keep coming back for its great community of music lovers. The site is built around user sharing, going beyong the simple social media widgets featured on other blogs and creating a complete music social network with which to interact with the online music community. In short, SoundCloud is awesome! On the signed in homepage, users are immediately incentivized to press play and start streaming. The graphic design of the music player next to each song makes it feel as if you stumbled into a legit studio. There is also the requisite super resourceful navbar and sidebar. From further distance, again, the graphic design of the SoundCloud player jumps off the page and invites the user to engage with the site while listening.
- Visually, SoundCloud is:
- Straightforward
- Organized
- Thematic
- Social
- Interactive
SoundCloud goes beyond merely competing with music blogs for first-post-props with its social network, giving musicians and fans a more interactive hub online to share and discover content. It also attempts to use its seamless sharing platform to transform how music is made and listened to.
- SoundCloud is focused on Music:
- Sharing
- Discovery
- Community
- Creation
- Collaboration
Prioritizing the social element in music, SoundCloud facilitates organized and interactive sharing for both musicians and fans with its social network layout. From there, discovery, creation, and collaboration become easier and more engaging. From any page on SoundCloud, the search bar is the primary tool to look for content. The feed of songs on the homepage is also divided, with an extra 'Explore' tab, for better browsing. Content is navigable as well as fun to interact with. Everything is easy to find, clear, and clean. This simple layout is effective in allowing users to spend extended periods of time listening, browsing, and/or sharing music. Importantly, SoundCloud links to iTunes & Amazon's Music Store directly from the audio player to allow listeners to purchase songs after listening. Still, though, much of the music on the site is free to listen and download.
Hype Machine is a music listening and sharing platform that lands somehwere in between the functionality of SoundCloud and the bloggy character of Earmilk.Allowing users to follow activity within the music community in real time, this site offers an innovative approach to discovering new sounds. I like to think of it as the internet's Billboard charts. On the homepage, users are unfortunately inundated with full-page advertising. More so than on SoundCloud or Earmilk, here it draws you away from content. From further back, the ads still dominate the aesthetic appearance of the page. Thankfully this is just on the homepage when users first visit. Once the ads recede, Hype Machine visually appears:
- Direct
- Minimalist
- Templated
- Ergonomical
- Clean
This website aggregates activity from the top music blogs across the web, creating charts of new and popular music with a truly eclectic mix of sounds. Its algorithm allows users to hear new music that would likely go otherwise unnoticed on a music blog, where name familiarity is more essential to navigating content. Hype Machine sets out to organize content with different playlists and the ability to create a dynamic user profile, more akin to SoundCloud than Earlmilk. Here, howerver, users can follow specific blogs as well as artists. With a very well-integrated music player and great playlists, Hype Machine is a website on which you can spend hours. With even more playlist options released recently, its too easy to keep the good music playing. Hype Machine sells merchandise to promote its brand. I recently bought one of their t-shirts--their logo is pretty sweet.


Package org.fluentjdbc
Interface DatabaseQueryBuilder<T extends DatabaseQueryBuilder<T>>
-
- All Superinterfaces:
DatabaseQueryable<T>
- All Known Subinterfaces:
DatabaseSimpleQueryBuilder<T>
- All Known Implementing Classes:
DatabaseJoinedQueryBuilder
,DatabaseSqlBuilder
,DatabaseTableQueryBuilder
public interface DatabaseQueryBuilder<T extends DatabaseQueryBuilder<T>> extends DatabaseQueryable<T>
Interface for consistent query operations in a fluent way
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Default Methods Modifier and Type Method Description T
orderBy(String orderByClause)
Adds anorder by
clause to the query.default Optional<Instant>
singleInstant(Connection connection, String fieldName)
Returns an instant from the specified column namedefault Optional<Number>
singleLong(Connection connection, String fieldName)
Returns a long from the specified column name<OBJECT> Optional<OBJECT>
singleObject(Connection connection, DatabaseResult.RowMapper<OBJECT> mapper)
If the query returns no rows, returnsOptional.empty()
, if exactly one row is returned, maps it and return it, if more than one is returned, throws `IllegalStateException`default Optional<String>
singleString(Connection connection, String fieldName)
Returns a string from the specified column nameT
unordered()
If you haven't calledorderBy(java.lang.String)
, the results ofDatabaseListableQueryBuilder.list(java.sql.Connection, org.fluentjdbc.DatabaseResult.RowMapper<OBJECT>)
will be unpredictable.-
Methods inherited from interface org.fluentjdbc.DatabaseQueryable
query, where, whereAll, whereExpression, whereExpression, whereExpressionWithParameterList, whereIn, whereOptional
-
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
unordered
@CheckReturnValue T unordered()
If you haven't calledorderBy(java.lang.String)
, the results ofDatabaseListableQueryBuilder.list(java.sql.Connection, org.fluentjdbc.DatabaseResult.RowMapper<OBJECT>)
will be unpredictable. Callunordered()
if you are okay with this.
-
orderBy
@CheckReturnValue T orderBy(String orderByClause)
Adds anorder by
clause to the query. Needed in order to list results in a predictable order.
-
singleObject
@Nonnull @CheckReturnValue <OBJECT> Optional<OBJECT> singleObject(Connection connection, DatabaseResult.RowMapper<OBJECT> mapper)
If the query returns no rows, returnsOptional.empty()
, if exactly one row is returned, maps it and return it, if more than one is returned, throws `IllegalStateException`- Parameters:
connection
- Database connectionmapper
- Function object to map a single returned row to a object- Returns:
- the mapped row if one row is returned, Optional.empty otherwise
- Throws:
IllegalStateException
- if more than one row was matched the the query
-
singleString
@Nonnull @CheckReturnValue default Optional<String> singleString(Connection connection, String fieldName)
Returns a string from the specified column name- Parameters:
connection
- Database connection- Returns:
- the mapped row if one row is returned, Optional.empty otherwise
- Throws:
IllegalStateException
- if more than one row was matched the the query
-
singleLong
@Nonnull @CheckReturnValue default Optional<Number> singleLong(Connection connection, String fieldName)
Returns a long from the specified column name- Parameters:
connection
- Database connection- Returns:
- the mapped row if one row is returned, Optional.empty otherwise
- Throws:
IllegalStateException
- if more than one row was matched the the query
-
singleInstant
@Nonnull @CheckReturnValue default Optional<Instant> singleInstant(Connection connection, String fieldName)
Returns an instant from the specified column name- Parameters:
connection
- Database connection- Returns:
- the mapped row if one row is returned, Optional.empty otherwise
- Throws:
IllegalStateException
- if more than one row was matched the the query
-
-


Near Restaurent
10
Total Order
40
Visited Customer
30
parcel
stay in touch and learn whats going on at your near restaurent
Mirpur
Dhanmondi
Banani


This site will enable you to get your Akan name, based on the data you feed into it. The data includes date, month, Year of birth and Gender.
The Akan people of Ghana frequently name their children after the day of the week they were born and the order in which they were born. These "day names" have further meanings concerning the soul and character of the person. Middle names have considerably more variety and can refer to their birth order, twin status, or an ancestor's middle name. This naming tradition is shared throughout West Africa and the African diaspora. During the 18th–19th centuries, slaves in the Caribbean from the region that is modern-day Ghana were referred to as Coromantees. Many of the leaders of slave rebellions had "day names" including Cuffy or Kofi, Cudjoe or Kojo, and Quamina or Kwame/Kwamina. Most Ghanaians have at least one name from this system, even if they also have an English or Christian name. Notable figures with day names include Ghana's first president Kwame Nkrumah and former United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan. To learn more about the Akan, click here.
Learn more| Male | Female | |
|---|---|---|
| Sunday | Kwasi | Akosua |
| Monday | Kwadwo | Adwoa |
| Tuesday | Kwabena | Abenaa |
| Wednesday | Kwaku | Akua |
| Thursday | Yaw | Yaa |
| Friday | Kofi | Afua |
| Saturday | Kwame | Ama |


@main("FastCGI play integration test") {
The is nothing to be ssen here the main magic should happen in the php part


WITNESS LIST Education Committee January 22, 1997-9:00A School Finance On: David Anderson (TX Education Agency), Austin Joseph Wisnoski (TX Education Agency), Austin


WeCare.ai
HOME
ABOUT
Dropdown link
Action
Another action
Something else here
Breast Cancer Chatbox
Presenting ..... A Chatbot to clear all your Queries on breast cancer
Hi there..How may I help you??!
Send


{% extends "base_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load form_widgets %} {% load static %} {% block page_title %}{% blocktrans %}Your details{% endblocktrans %} - {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block errors_summary %} {% if urn_already_used %}
{% blocktrans %}Check and try again.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}To make changes to a plea you've already made online, email or write to the court before your hearing with:{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}We need these in case we have to get in touch with you about your plea.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock stage_header %} {% block stage_form %} {% std_field form.first_name %} {% std_field form.middle_name hide_optional=True %} {% std_field form.last_name %} {% radio_field form.correct_address inline=True wide=True %}{% blocktrans %}If you have a UK driving licence and fail to tell us, your licence may be suspended.{% endblocktrans %}


Crystal 0.28.0 has been released!
This is a big release that includes some new language constructs, tidying up some existing features, many interesting additions to the std-lib and important changes for the much awaited multi-threading and windows features.
There were 221 commits since 0.27.2 by 31 contributors.
Let’s review some of the most relevant changes in this release. But don’t miss the rest of the release changelog which has a lot of valuable information.
Language changes
Enums
Enums are usually declared with one line per each member.
Sometimes you might want to declare it in one line, and since ;
is basically a new line for the parser you can do:
In previous versions using spaces or commas were allowed. From now on ;
is the required one. The formatter will migrate commas to ;
in this version since that construct was used somewhat frequently. Read more at #7607 and #7618.
Ranges
Sometimes you don’t know where to start or finish. The same happens to a Range
. Ranges can now be begin-less and end-less ranges.
Let’s see some basic constructs for iterating ranges:
Make sure that they stop at some point, please.
The good stuff comes from its integration in std-lib. Check #7179 to learn all about them. I will leave here some of my favorites:
offsetof
The expression offsetof(Type, @ivar)
was introduced to the language in order to return the offset of the @ivar
within the memory representation of Type
. One use case for that is working with vertex.
Another awesome aspect of this feature is that it went from initial idea to final implementation in only 1 week by the same person. Going from the need to the full implementation of all the aspects in the lexer, parser, compiler, internals, highlighter, formatter is pretty impressive. Read the full story at #7589.
Macros
Up until now Type#annotation
was available to get the last annotation of a given kind. In #7326 Type#annotations
is added to list all annotations.
Another addition is that ArrayLiteral#sort_by
was added in #3947.
With these two features, we can do something like:
Note that macros and annotations should not be overused. There are many ways to make a program simple and declarative.
Compiler
Deprecated definitions
We are introducing some first-class citizen in the language to have a common idiom to mark methods and other constructs as deprecated. The code is able to compile as usual, but the compiler is able to warn the programmer about usages of deprecated definitions.
In this release, these warnings are off by default in order to gather feedback about what would be the best output and workflow for the regular usage.
Given the following program:
You can build the program with the new options --warnings all|none --error-on-warnings
.
The warning options are also available in crystal spec
and its exit status will be a combination of the spec itself and the deprecation check.
When building the docs using crystal docs
the deprecated definitions will have a badge. Read more at #7653.
Library lookup
There was some development to simplify how some libraries and static libraries are looked up and therefore can be overridden in case it is needed. An env var CRYSTAL_LIBRARY_PATH
is now used in the process of determining the location of libraries to link to.
When using @[Link("awesome", static: true)]
, the first step will be to lookup libawesome.a
in the paths listed at CRYSTAL_LIBRARY_PATH
. If nothing is found awesome
will be looked up using pkg-config --static
. If still nothing is found, libawesome.a
will be looked up in /usr/lib
, /usr/local/lib
.
Essentially CRYSTAL_LIBRARY_PATH
has the highest priority in the lookup. But it is also added to the linker for looking up shared libraries.
The compiler package will set a default value of CRYSTAL_LIBRARY_PATH
to the embedded libraries where libgc.a
is located. If the default libraries don’t suit you, just prepend the location where the alternative is located to CRYSTAL_LIBRARY_PATH
.
Read about this change in #7562 and in the new entry on the docs
Semantic fixes
The compiler includes a bunch of fixes and improvements related to how some code constructs were handled.
A protected initialize
will now define a protected new
thanks to #7510.
Some corner cases related to method lookup were fixed in #7537, #7536, and #7529. There should be a couple of fewer surprises now.
The type inference was also improved a bit when dealing with procs in #7527 and #7568. If you store procs in structures it might be worth checking out, you might be able to remove a hack or two.
Some error messages were improved to clarify: the scope the user should have in mind thanks to #7384, and some common pitfalls when capturing blocks thanks to #7406.
Concurrency
We are really happy to include some refactors that move us forward in the way to parallelism and to include an extension to bdwgc that will enable its multi-threading support to work with the Crystal runtime.
Although you can’t use MT right now, the work done at #7546 will enable to compare alternatives in the GC and changes in the scheduler when -D preview_mt
is used. While the MT is being developed piece by piece we are trying to avoid slow down in the single-threaded apps.
Two notable refactors introduced were cleanups in Fiber
to extract a Fiber::StackPool
in #7417, and refactor IO::Syscall
as IO::Evented
in #7505.
Standard library
Given an Enum
with @[Flags]
calling .from_value(0)
or .from_value?(0)
will now return None
. Previously it was raising or returning nil
. This is a breaking-change introduced in #6516 in order to fix the semantics of those methods.
The module PartialComparable
is deprecated in #7664 since its behaviour has been fully integrated into Comparable
.
Numeric
Some time ago we decided to make Int#/
return Float
. That will happen in the 0.29.0
. In 0.28.0
, you will need to start changing the code to use Int#//
. Luckily there compiler can now assist you in that quest. Build your program and specs with --warnings all
, the usages of /
will pop-up. We’ve done it in #7639.
Another notable change is that we settle to remove the type suffixes of numbers in #7525. The output will be cleaner now. If, given an expression, you want to know the value, type, and static type you can use pp!(e, e.class, typeof(e))
.
Text
Numbers might be used to represent quantities (Seriously!). These can now be printed in a human-readable form using Number#humanize
, Int#humanize_bytes
and Number#format
. This feature was added in #6314.
Collections
The counterpart of deprecating PartialComparable
was that a Comparable#<=>
is now able to return nil
. This was done in order to allow better support of Array#sort
over types that don’t have a total ordering. Read more at #6611.
Iterator#rewind
is removed and #cycle
got some performance improvements because now the elements are stored in an array and can be cycled despite the nature of the Iterator
. Read more at #7440.
Indexable#zip
and Indexable#zip?
were moved to Enumerable
and now there are far more flexible. They can work with any number of Indexable
, Iterable
or Iterator
.
Read more at #7453.
Time
Time
got some polishing again but given the impact of the changes we wanted to include, and the new deprecation support we are using that to offer a migration path.
Don’t forget to build with
--warnings all
your code at least once!
Although you should leave in the present, Time.now
is now deprecated. But only because you need to know where you are. The code will need to decide between Time.local
or Time.utc
, much more explicit. This also affects constructors. Time.new
is also deprecated and Time.local
or Time.utc
can be used to build specific values. Read more at #5346 and #7586.
Time#add_span
is renamed and improved in Time#shift
. It now allows changing a time instance by calendar units and handle other units thanks to #6598.
The last breaking-change in is in Time#date
that will now return a Tuple
of {year, month, day}
. You can keep using Time#at_beginning_of_day
if a Time
instance is wanted. Read more at #5822.
Networking
There were a couple of efforts to improve HTTP
and URI
. Although they are breaking-changes there should be easy to migrate.
There are a couple of fixes in URI
implementation. URI#opaque
is dropped. URI#path
no longer returns Nil
. The #parse
/#to_s
normalization and default port handling have changed. Read the full story at #6323.
HTTP::Status
is introduced to avoid, if wanted, the need to status code numbers. The only breaking change regarding statuses is that HTTP.default_status_message_for(Int)
was replaced by HTTP::Status.new(Int).description
. Read more at #7247.
HTTP::Multipart
was moved to MIME::Multipart
in #7085.
In OAuth2 errors we no longer expect a proper JSON to exist. Discover why in #7467.
RequestProcessor
connection reuse logic was fixed to deal properly with unconsumed payloads in #7055.
Crypto
An OpenSSL::Algorithm
instead of symbol is now used in digest
/hexdigest
to choose the algorithm to use. As a bonus track, LibCrypt’s PKCS5_PBKDF2_HMAC
. Read more at #7264.
Next steps
Please update your Crystal and report any issues. We will keep moving forward and start the development focusing on 0.29.
Once again, check your code with --warnings all
. This will help in the migration of your codebase and will probably push some feedback about that tool.
Don’t miss the rest of the release changelog which has a lot of valuable information.
The development is possible thanks to the community’s effort, 84codes’ support, and every supporter.


Vernier Go Direct® JavaScript
Example 2: Using Defaults and Collecting Data
This example shows how you can use the godirect-js module to communicate with a Vernier Go Direct Sensor. This includes:
- Select a Go Direct Device
- Use defaults to set the active sensors and collection rate
- Collect 10 measurements from the enabled sensors
- Disconnect


graphene1
diyGphe
kit
stpBstp
testing
graphite
suprCaps
graphne
grapheneAge
grapheneUses
waterCrisis
grapheneCap
bulkGraphene
graphene2
solarpanel
graphitePower
easyGraphene
capSolarGen
battsObsolete
grapheneSolar
solar
easyGraphene
100AmpCaps
7000FCap
graphene3
climate
onPlastic
solarCaps
gphteBatry
superCaps
temps812
superCapPwr
<--


January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
2013
2014
2015
Get
Last modified: Thu Sep 27 21:44:12 IST 2012


Each task on this page can be performed with only the techniques we've gone
over so far in class.
- Create a new bootstrap-based page with a button that says “Click Me!” and a div containing a counter set to 0.
- Add a click event listener to the button
- Once the button is clicked, the counter should increment by 1
- Every 10 clicks, change the background color of the button to one of bootstrap’s available button colors. Don’t use the same color twice in a row.
Number of Clicks: 0