|
lubyk
0.5
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#include <b2PulleyJoint.h>
Inherits b2Joint.
Public Member Functions | |
| b2Vec2 | GetAnchorA () const |
| Get the anchor point on bodyA in world coordinates. | |
| b2Vec2 | GetAnchorB () const |
| Get the anchor point on bodyB in world coordinates. | |
| b2Vec2 | GetReactionForce (float32 inv_dt) const |
| Get the reaction force on bodyB at the joint anchor in Newtons. | |
| float32 | GetReactionTorque (float32 inv_dt) const |
| Get the reaction torque on bodyB in N*m. | |
| b2Vec2 | GetGroundAnchorA () const |
| Get the first ground anchor. | |
| b2Vec2 | GetGroundAnchorB () const |
| Get the second ground anchor. | |
| float32 | GetLengthA () const |
| Get the current length of the segment attached to bodyA. | |
| float32 | GetLengthB () const |
| Get the current length of the segment attached to bodyB. | |
| float32 | GetRatio () const |
| Get the pulley ratio. | |
| void | Dump () |
| Dump joint to dmLog. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| b2PulleyJoint (const b2PulleyJointDef *data) | |
| void | InitVelocityConstraints (const b2SolverData &data) |
| void | SolveVelocityConstraints (const b2SolverData &data) |
| bool | SolvePositionConstraints (const b2SolverData &data) |
Protected Attributes | |
| b2Vec2 | m_groundAnchorA |
| b2Vec2 | m_groundAnchorB |
| float32 | m_lengthA |
| float32 | m_lengthB |
| b2Vec2 | m_localAnchorA |
| b2Vec2 | m_localAnchorB |
| float32 | m_constant |
| float32 | m_ratio |
| float32 | m_impulse |
| int32 | m_indexA |
| int32 | m_indexB |
| b2Vec2 | m_uA |
| b2Vec2 | m_uB |
| b2Vec2 | m_rA |
| b2Vec2 | m_rB |
| b2Vec2 | m_localCenterA |
| b2Vec2 | m_localCenterB |
| float32 | m_invMassA |
| float32 | m_invMassB |
| float32 | m_invIA |
| float32 | m_invIB |
| float32 | m_mass |
Friends | |
| class | b2Joint |
The pulley joint is connected to two bodies and two fixed ground points. The pulley supports a ratio such that: length1 + ratio * length2 <= constant Yes, the force transmitted is scaled by the ratio. Warning: the pulley joint can get a bit squirrelly by itself. They often work better when combined with prismatic joints. You should also cover the the anchor points with static shapes to prevent one side from going to zero length.
Definition at line 79 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
| b2PulleyJoint::b2PulleyJoint | ( | const b2PulleyJointDef * | data | ) | [protected] |
| void b2PulleyJoint::Dump | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Dump joint to dmLog.
Reimplemented from b2Joint.
| b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::GetAnchorA | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
Get the anchor point on bodyA in world coordinates.
Implements b2Joint.
| b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::GetAnchorB | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
Get the anchor point on bodyB in world coordinates.
Implements b2Joint.
| b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::GetGroundAnchorA | ( | ) | const |
Get the first ground anchor.
| b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::GetGroundAnchorB | ( | ) | const |
Get the second ground anchor.
| float32 b2PulleyJoint::GetLengthA | ( | ) | const |
Get the current length of the segment attached to bodyA.
| float32 b2PulleyJoint::GetLengthB | ( | ) | const |
Get the current length of the segment attached to bodyB.
| float32 b2PulleyJoint::GetRatio | ( | ) | const |
Get the pulley ratio.
Get the reaction force on bodyB at the joint anchor in Newtons.
Implements b2Joint.
Get the reaction torque on bodyB in N*m.
Implements b2Joint.
| void b2PulleyJoint::InitVelocityConstraints | ( | const b2SolverData & | data | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Implements b2Joint.
| bool b2PulleyJoint::SolvePositionConstraints | ( | const b2SolverData & | data | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Implements b2Joint.
| void b2PulleyJoint::SolveVelocityConstraints | ( | const b2SolverData & | data | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Implements b2Joint.
friend class b2Joint [friend] |
Definition at line 108 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_constant [protected] |
Definition at line 123 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_groundAnchorA [protected] |
Definition at line 115 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_groundAnchorB [protected] |
Definition at line 116 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_impulse [protected] |
Definition at line 125 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
int32 b2PulleyJoint::m_indexA [protected] |
Definition at line 128 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
int32 b2PulleyJoint::m_indexB [protected] |
Definition at line 129 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_invIA [protected] |
Definition at line 138 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_invIB [protected] |
Definition at line 139 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_invMassA [protected] |
Definition at line 136 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_invMassB [protected] |
Definition at line 137 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_lengthA [protected] |
Definition at line 117 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_lengthB [protected] |
Definition at line 118 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_localAnchorA [protected] |
Definition at line 121 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_localAnchorB [protected] |
Definition at line 122 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_localCenterA [protected] |
Definition at line 134 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_localCenterB [protected] |
Definition at line 135 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_mass [protected] |
Definition at line 140 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_rA [protected] |
Definition at line 132 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
float32 b2PulleyJoint::m_ratio [protected] |
Definition at line 124 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_rB [protected] |
Definition at line 133 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_uA [protected] |
Definition at line 130 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.
b2Vec2 b2PulleyJoint::m_uB [protected] |
Definition at line 131 of file b2PulleyJoint.h.


Advice to users.
This example shows how to write a collective communication operation
that uses caching to be more efficient after the first call.
The coding style assumes that MPI function results return only error statuses.
( End of advice to users.)
/* key for this module's stuff: */ static int gop_key = MPI_KEYVAL_INVALID; typedef struct { int ref_count; /* reference count */ /* other stuff, whatever else we want */ } gop_stuff_type; Efficient_Collective_Op (comm, ...) MPI_Comm comm; { gop_stuff_type *gop_stuff; MPI_Group group; int foundflag; MPI_Comm_group(comm, &group); if (gop_key == MPI_KEYVAL_INVALID) /* get a key on first call ever */ { if ( ! MPI_Comm_create_keyval( gop_stuff_copier, gop_stuff_destructor, &gop_key, (void *)0)); /* get the key while assigning its copy and delete callback behavior. */ MPI_Abort (comm, 99); } MPI_Comm_get_attr (comm, gop_key, &gop_stuff, &foundflag); if (foundflag) { /* This module has executed in this group before. We will use the cached information */ } else { /* This is a group that we have not yet cached anything in. We will now do so. */ /* First, allocate storage for the stuff we want, and initialize the reference count */ gop_stuff = (gop_stuff_type *) malloc (sizeof(gop_stuff_type)); if (gop_stuff == NULL) { /* abort on out-of-memory error */ } gop_stuff -> ref_count = 1; /* Second, fill in *gop_stuff with whatever we want. This part isn't shown here */ /* Third, store gop_stuff as the attribute value */ MPI_Comm_set_attr ( comm, gop_key, gop_stuff); } /* Then, in any case, use contents of *gop_stuff to do the global op ... */ } /* The following routine is called by MPI when a group is freed */ gop_stuff_destructor (comm, keyval, gop_stuff, extra) MPI_Comm comm; int keyval; gop_stuff_type *gop_stuff; void *extra; { if (keyval != gop_key) { /* abort -- programming error */ } /* The group's being freed removes one reference to gop_stuff */ gop_stuff -> ref_count -= 1; /* If no references remain, then free the storage */ if (gop_stuff -> ref_count == 0) { free((void *)gop_stuff); } } /* The following routine is called by MPI when a group is copied */ gop_stuff_copier (comm, keyval, extra, gop_stuff_in, gop_stuff_out, flag) MPI_Comm comm; int keyval; gop_stuff_type *gop_stuff_in, *gop_stuff_out; void *extra; { if (keyval != gop_key) { /* abort -- programming error */ } /* The new group adds one reference to this gop_stuff */ gop_stuff -> ref_count += 1; gop_stuff_out = gop_stuff_in; }


Hello World!
We’re starting an IMXD Blog!
We will be posting our updates, calls, events and explorations here.
You can visit this blog section from time to time to know about our ongoing activities.
See ya!
– IMXD Team
We’re starting an IMXD Blog!
We will be posting our updates, calls, events and explorations here.
You can visit this blog section from time to time to know about our ongoing activities.
See ya!
– IMXD Team


England to honour Bob Willis by wearing black armbands during first Test in South Africa
by PA MediaEngland players will wear black armbands during the first Test of their tour of South Africa in honour of former bowler Bob Willis.
Willis, who captained England before turning to punditry, spending more than 20 years with Sky Sports, after retirement in 1984, died last week at the age of 70.
The England and Wales Cricket Board announced its plans to pay tribute to England's fourth-highest wicket-taker of all time at SuperSport Park in Centurion later this month.
An ECB spokesperson said: "The team will wear black armbands in the first Test in South Africa as a tribute to Bob Willis."
The first Test begins on Boxing Day as part of a four-match series against the Proteas, followed by three one-day internationals and three T20 clashes.
Watch England's tour of South Africa live on Sky Sports Cricket. Coverage of the first Test, in Centurion, gets under way from 7am on Boxing Day.


New on Netflix this week: The Toys That Made Us: Season 3, The Crown: Season 3, Klaus + more
by Stephen LambrechtsNew on Netflix this week: The Toys That Made Us: Season 3, The Crown: Season 3, Klaus + more
Your guide to everything new on Netflix Australia this week (November 11-17)
(Image credit: Netflix)
With so many TV shows and movies arriving on Netflix in Australia each week, it can be hard to keep track of the service's many new additions as they arrive.
To help you find what's really new, we'll be publishing weekly updates that succinctly list all the new shows and films arriving on Netflix Australia, while also highlighting the week's biggest and most important releases, offering brief rundowns of the best shows and movies for this week.
So without further ado, here's what's new on Netflix for the week of November 11 to November 17, 2019. As you can see, there's a decent amount of great content this week, including new Netflix Original movies and beloved TV shows.
For a complete list of everything that's coming to the service for the whole month, check out our guide to what's new on Netflix Australia in November 2019.
- The best VPN for Netflix 2019
- Check out the competition and see the best Disney plus price
This week's highlights
A pure blast of nostalgia, The Toys That Made Us takes behind the curtain and gives us the inside scoop on the creation of our favourite toys of the '80s and '90s. Season 3 may very well end up being the best season yet, with four new episodes exploring the stories and creative battles behind Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Power Rangers, My Little Pony and wrestling figures. And, if that's not enough for you, the makers of The Toys That Made Us have a spin-off series debuting on Netflix later this month – The Movies That Made Us. Check out the trailer for The Toys That Made Us: Season 3 below.
Following two stellar seasons with Claire Foy as Queen Elizabeth II, The Crown jumps forward to the swinging sixties for its third season, with Olivia Colman (fresh from her Oscar-winning turn as an earlier Queen in The Favourite) taking over royal duties as an older, wiser Elizabeth. In season 3, The Crown explores England's economic downturn and fierce nationalism, as the royals face scrutiny from a public which sees them as aristocratic freeloaders.
Klaus is Netflix Original Christmas film which tells the origin of Santa Claus using beautiful and neglected art form of traditional 2D animation – making it something of a Christmas miracle in of itself in this age of CGI. A delightfully oddball film that's received a surprisingly warm reception from critics. Featuring the voice acting talents of Jason Schwartzman, J.K. Simmons, Rashida Jones and Will Sasso, Klaus has all the hallmarks of becoming a new Christmas favourite.
Everything else that's coming to Netflix this week
ORIGINAL SERIES
The Stranded (14/11/2019)
Avlu: Part 2 (15/11/2019)
I'm with the Band: Nasty Cherry (15/11/2019)
The Club (15/11/2019)
NETFLIX FILM
House Arrest (15/11/2019)
Earthquake Bird (15/11/2019)
ORIGINAL COMEDY
Jeff Garlin: Our Man In Chicago (12/11/2019)
Fadily Camara: La Plus Drôle de Tes Copines (14/11/2019)
ORIGINAL DOCUMENTARY
Maradona in Mexico (13/11/2019)
KIDS & FAMILY
Harvey Girls Forever!: Season 3 (12/11/2019)
GO!: The Unforgettable Party (15/11/2019)
Llama Llama: Season 2 (15/11/2019)
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS
Seven (15/11/2019)
Blockers (11/11/2019)
Yummy Mummies: Season 2 (12/11/2019)
Jonah Hex (15/11/2019)
Joe Versus the Volcano (15/11/2019)
What's about the rest of the month?
Of course, the list above is comprised solely of the shows and movies that are coming to Netflix next week. For a complete list of everything that's coming to service throughout the entire month of November, click here.
- None of these take your fancy? Check out our list of best Netflix TV shows: the top Netflix television series in Australia
- Looking to stream from overseas? Then get the best Netflix VPN


Class InboundBridgeRecoveryManager
- java.lang.Object
-
- org.jboss.jbossts.txbridge.inbound.InboundBridgeRecoveryManager
-
- All Implemented Interfaces:
RecoveryModule
,XAResourceOrphanFilter
,XTSATRecoveryModule
public class InboundBridgeRecoveryManager extends java.lang.Object implements XTSATRecoveryModule, RecoveryModule, XAResourceOrphanFilter
Integrates with JBossAS MC lifecycle and JBossTS recovery manager to provide recovery services for inbound bridged transactions.- Author:
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2009-02-10
-
-
Nested Class Summary
-
Nested classes/interfaces inherited from interface com.arjuna.ats.jta.recovery.XAResourceOrphanFilter
XAResourceOrphanFilter.Vote
-
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description InboundBridgeRecoveryManager()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description XAResourceOrphanFilter.Vote
checkXid(javax.transaction.xa.Xid xid)
Used to identify inbound bridged Xids in either the RM log (when called by XARecoveryModule) or the JCA subordinate tx log (when called internally from this class) which have or have not got a remaining transaction that may still drive them to completion.Durable2PCParticipant
deserialize(java.lang.String id, java.io.ObjectInputStream objectInputStream)
Called during recovery processing to allow an application to identify a participant id belonging to one of its participants and recreate the participant by deserializing it from the supplied object input stream.void
endScan()
participant recovery modules may need to perform special processing when the a recovery scan has completed.void
periodicWorkFirstPass()
Called by the RecoveryManager at start up, and then PERIODIC_RECOVERY_PERIOD seconds after the completion, for all RecoveryModules, of the second passvoid
periodicWorkSecondPass()
Called by the RecoveryManager RECOVERY_BACKOFF_PERIOD seconds after the completion of the first passDurable2PCParticipant
recreate(java.lang.String s, byte[] bytes)
Unused recovery callback.void
start()
MC lifecycle callback, used to register components with the recovery manager.void
stop()
MC lifecycle callback, used to unregister components from the recovery manager.
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-
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Method Detail
-
start
public void start()
MC lifecycle callback, used to register components with the recovery manager.
-
stop
public void stop()
MC lifecycle callback, used to unregister components from the recovery manager.
-
deserialize
public Durable2PCParticipant deserialize(java.lang.String id, java.io.ObjectInputStream objectInputStream) throws java.lang.Exception
Called during recovery processing to allow an application to identify a participant id belonging to one of its participants and recreate the participant by deserializing it from the supplied object input stream. n.b. this is only appropriate in case the participant was originally saved using serialization.- Specified by:
deserialize
in interfaceXTSATRecoveryModule
- Parameters:
id
- the id used when the participant was createdobjectInputStream
- a stream from which the application should deserialize the participant if it recognises that the id belongs to the module's application- Returns:
- the deserialized Participant object
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- if an error occurs deserializing the durable participant
-
endScan
public void endScan()
participant recovery modules may need to perform special processing when the a recovery scan has completed. in particular it is only after the first recovery scan has completed they can identify whether locally prepared changes are accompanied by a recreated participant and roll back changes for those with no such participant.- Specified by:
endScan
in interfaceXTSATRecoveryModule
-
recreate
public Durable2PCParticipant recreate(java.lang.String s, byte[] bytes) throws java.lang.Exception
Unused recovery callback. We use serialization instead, so this method will always throw an exception if called.- Specified by:
recreate
in interfaceXTSATRecoveryModule
- Parameters:
s
- the id used when the participant was createdbytes
- a byte array returned form the original participant via a call to method getRecoveryState of interface PersistableATParticipant- Returns:
- the recreated Durable2PCParticipant
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- if an error occurs converting the recoveryState back to a durable participant
-
periodicWorkFirstPass
public void periodicWorkFirstPass()
Called by the RecoveryManager at start up, and then PERIODIC_RECOVERY_PERIOD seconds after the completion, for all RecoveryModules, of the second pass- Specified by:
periodicWorkFirstPass
in interfaceRecoveryModule
-
periodicWorkSecondPass
public void periodicWorkSecondPass()
Called by the RecoveryManager RECOVERY_BACKOFF_PERIOD seconds after the completion of the first pass- Specified by:
periodicWorkSecondPass
in interfaceRecoveryModule
-
checkXid
public XAResourceOrphanFilter.Vote checkXid(javax.transaction.xa.Xid xid)
Used to identify inbound bridged Xids in either the RM log (when called by XARecoveryModule) or the JCA subordinate tx log (when called internally from this class) which have or have not got a remaining transaction that may still drive them to completion.- Specified by:
checkXid
in interfaceXAResourceOrphanFilter
- Parameters:
xid
- The in-doubt xid.- Returns:
- a Vote on the handling of the xid (to roll it back or not).
-
-


Students will be evaluated on the specific competencies set out by MELS:
- Perform movement skills in football
- Interact with others in a team sport
- Adopt a healthy, ethical and active lifestyle
«Football is like Life, it requires perseverance, self-denial, hard work, sacrifice, dedication and respect for authority.»
— Vince LombardiThe Football Profile is intended for students who want to learn and perfect various individual skills and team tactics needed to play effective football. The student will also explore other aspects related to the practice of football.
The aim of this profile is to help students acquire the elementary rules and skills specific to football as well as a few key principles that will help them play this team sport. Through progressive hands-on practices students will develop the skills required to play an offensive and/or a defensive position. They will also study diverse offensive and defensive systems used in football today.
Students will be expected to frequently reflect upon their learning so that they become able to recognize their strengths and limitations, in order to improve and identify which position is better suited to their abilities.
Students in the football Profile will learn how to work together, get along and play with other people, with one goal in mind: to be able to play team football.
Where?
Stade TELUS Université Laval
When?
4 times per 10-day cycle from 8:00 a.m. to 9:50 a.m
Transportation
Parents are responsible to bring students to the PEPS for NO LATER than 7:45 a.m.
RTC busses are also available (north shore) 16, 22, 79, 88, 92, 93, 94, 292, 315, 330, 336, 337, 338, 350, 355, 358, 372, 374, 377, 380, 381, 382, 384, 804.
A bus will bring the students back to school from the PEPS
«People love chopping wood. In this activity, one immediately sees results.»
— Albert EinsteinWoodworking is the art or craft that focuses on creating or fashioning objects out of wood. The materials can range from a rudimentary bench to intricate pieces of furniture.
The Woodworking Profile will enable students to acquire the knowledge, skills and attitude essential to perform woodworking tasks. Students will learn how to manipulate and transform wood, as well as other materials. Through progressive hands-on activities students will develop their craftsmanship and study the different stages involved in the creation process. Students will be taught how to handle and use specific tools in a safe manner. Woodworking requires a lot of patience, creativity and dexterity and can sometimes be a physically challenging activity.
Students will be expected to frequently reflect upon their learning so that they become able to recognize their strengths and limitations, and to expand their abilities.
Students will work together with one goal in mind: to be able create a small project from start to finish.
Additional material may be required.Where?
At St. Patrick’s High School
When?
4 times per 10-day cycle from 8:40 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.
Maximum of 12 students (Cycle 1)Elite Program: Ligue de Hockey Préparatoire Scolaire (LHPS)
Players selected on the Elite program will be provided a chance to play in the LHPS, a provincial league that focuses on developing student-athletes while offering them opportunities to showcase their abilities to move on to higher levels (NCAA, QMJHL, Collégial AAA, etc.) once they graduate from High School.
Here is what the Elite Program offers:
Here is what the cost includes:
Players that do not own a St. Pat’s CCM tracksuit and/or winter coat will have to buy one. The tracksuit is listed at $120 and the winter coat is $150. Players will also have the possibility to order other apparel in July and later in the fall.
Players will also have to respect a dress code for games: Players have to wear neat and appropriate dress shoes, dress pants and shirt with tie for all games. No blue jeans.
The dress code outlines the standard of dress to which players and coaching staff is expected to adhere to while representing the institution. The dress code is to be in effect for all players and coaching staff when entering an arena for a game, during a game and when exiting an arena after a game.
Once a player has been selected on an LHPS team, we are asking for a $500 commitment payment. The rest of the fees can be paid at the beginning of the next school year.
All the on ice practices are taking place in the morning or right after school at the Peps (Laval University); there is no session at night. We privilege this approach to ensure that players have time for school work and other activities of their own. When practices occur after school, players have to leave class 25 minutes before the end of Period 4 (2:45 pm). Players will have to make the necessary arrangements with their teachers. Players are not missing school for practices in the morning as it built in their school timetable.
Players can leave their bag in the Team locker room at all time. We are extremely lucky that the Peps agreed to let us use the old locker room of the Rouge et Or Football program. The locker room has since been modified to accommodate hockey teams.
The off ice training takes place once week after school from 3:15 pm to 4:30 pm. All sessions are performed under the supervision of an instructor from ‘’Elite Factor’’, an organization that specializes in providing fitness programs to athletes from different elite structures.
Players will be following a fitness program that is adapted to their needs. Players will follow a fitness program that will ensure an optimal progression.
The games are played mostly on weekends.
The LHPS being provincial league, teams come from everywhere. In order to not always be on the road, the league uses a lot of what they call ‘’showcases’’. A showcase consists of playing 2 to 3 matches on a day or 2 (3 games = 2 days, 2 games = 1 or 2 days). With this format, all the teams get together at one place in the province and play their games on a given weekend. This prevents from playing a game, for example, on a Saturday in Lévis and then the next day play in Montreal. By having games condensed this way, players will not play matches at all weekends. They will also often have a day off per weekend (i.e. Saturday or Sunday) so there is still more time for study or for family activities.
Players will by meeting two to three times a week with their academic advisor on mornings when we do not practice. Before the start of the hockey season, players will meet one by one with the coaching staff and their academic advisor to set up goals for the upcoming school year. These goals will be determined accordingly to the student’s results from previous years. The role of the academic advisor is to ensure that players are meeting their objectives. If these objectives are not meet by the student, the academic advisor determines the measures to be put in place in order to help the student.
Where?
Stade TELUS Université Laval
When?
4 times per 10-day cycle from 8:00 a.m. to 9:50 a.m
Transportation
Parents are responsible to bring students to the PEPS for NO LATER than 7:45 a.m.
RTC busses are also available (north shore) 16, 22, 79, 88, 92, 93, 94, 292, 315, 330, 336, 337, 338, 350, 355, 358, 372, 374, 377, 380, 381, 382, 384, 804.
A bus will bring the students back to school from the PEPS
The Vocal Profile at St. Pat’s gives singers the chance to find their voice in the context of a jazz vocal ensemble.
The repertoire places an accent on popular songs of the present day and the classics of the past.
Singers will learn vocal techniques that will enable them to better express themselves both as soloists and members of a vocal ensemble. They will also have the chance to perform with professional and student accompaniment. (guitar, piano, bass & drums)
Performance opportunities include school concerts, local elementary schools, the CQSB Performing Arts Festival, the Quebec Jazz/Pop Festival, the St. Pat’s Talent Show etc.
There are also travel opportunities for music students which in the past have included: Universal Studios in Hollywood, New Orleans, The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Havana, Halifax, The Next Generation Jazz Festival in Monterey, Ottawa, and Toronto.
The Jazz Band Profile is for beginning and developing musicians who wish to play saxophone, trumpet, trombone, clarinet, guitar, piano, bass or drums.
Student musicians will be part of a jazz band under the guidance of some of the finest jazz/pop musicians in the Quebec City area.
Students will learn the basics of reading and understanding music and bring it all together in a band format.
Private instruction is provided by selected professional musicians that visit the school on a regular basis.
The repertoire includes jazz, blues and pop standards in a variety of styles. Students will have the opportunity to express themselves both individually and as part of a music ensemble.
Performance opportunities include school concerts, local elementary schools, the CQSB Performing Arts Festival, the Quebec Jazz/Pop Festival, the St. Pat’s Talent Show etc.
There are also travel opportunities for music students which in the past have included: Universal Studios in Hollywood, New Orleans, The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Havana, Halifax, The Next Generation Jazz Festival in Monterey, Ottawa, and Toronto.
Where?
At St. Patrick’s High School
When?
4 times per 10-day cycle from 8:00 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.
«Sports do not build character. They reveal it.»
— Heywood BrounThe Multisport Profile is intended for students who want to explore and to learn various individual skills and group skills involved in several individual and team activities.
However, the availability of resources as well as the students’ needs and interest will determine the final list of learning activities offered.
Students will learn some of the basic rules and skills specific to different sports offered, as well as a few key principles that will help them play individual and/or a team sport. Through progressive hands-on training, students will discover different facets of the sports involved, and acquire the skills necessary to their practice.
They will also study different notions of physical fitness, such as cardiovascular endurance, strength, stamina, flexibility and relaxation.
Students will be expected to frequently reflect upon their learning so that they become able to recognize their strengths and limitations, to improve and maintain their overall physical fitness.
Where?
At St. Patrick’s High School and other sports facilities
When?
4 times per 10-day cycle from 8:40 a.m. to 10:05 a.m.
Transportation
(*at certain times from November 2019 to April 2020 a yellow bus will leave school from 8:40 a.m. Students must be at school on time)
«Basketball teaches students lessons that they can’t learn in a classroom.»
The Basketball Profile is intended for students who want to learn and perfect various individual skills and team tactics needed to play effective basketball. The student will also explore other aspects related to the practice of basketball.
The aim of this profile is to help students acquire the rules and skills specific to basketball as well as a few key principles that will help them play this team sport. Through progressive hands-on practices students will develop the skills required to play on offense and defense.
Students in the Basketball Profile will learn how to work together, get along and play with other people, with one goal in mind: to be able to play team basketball.
Where?
Sept, Oct. Nov & Dec, April, May & June: at St. Patrick’s High School /4 times per 10-day cycle from 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
January, February & March at the PEPS / 4 times per 10-day cycle from 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Students need to be at the PEPS no later than 7:30AM to be ready at 8:00AM in the GYM.
Transportation
When Basketball profile will be held at the PEPS. Student will need to have transportation to the PEPS but will have transportation back to school after profile offered by St. Pat’s.
RTC busses are also available (north shore) 16, 22, 79, 88, 92, 93, 94, 292, 315, 330, 336, 337, 338, 350, 355, 358, 372, 374, 377, 380, 381, 382, 384, 804.
A bus will bring the students back to school from the PEPS
«All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances; and one man in his time plays many parts…»
— William Shakespeare’s As You Like ItThe Drama Arts Profile will help students explore and develop the skills necessary to make their “exits and entrances” in their world.
Drama involves creating and performing characters in order to foster creativity, improve cooperation, communication and develop identity. Through the use of their body, voice, imagination, sensibilities, knowledge and culture, students will learn to give concrete expression to their ideas, mental images and emotions, and develop aptitudes that are applicable to all aspects of life, e.g. emotional control, concentration, memorization, etc. In today’s technical world, employers are looking for candidates who are confident, creative and productive, and being at ease with public presentations and speaking engagements is considered an asset in several professional fields. These are the character traits developed by studying the dramatic arts.
Students will work together with one goal in mind: the production of dramatic performances in front of an audience. (short & long)
Students will also study other features of dramatic production, including improvisation skit, costuming, publicity, front house management, etc. Whenever possible, guest speakers specializing in dramatic arts will be invited to speak to the students (including teachers).
Where?
At St. Patrick’s High School
When?
4 times per 10-day cycle from 8:40 to 10:15
«The challenge of leadership is to be strong, but not rude; be kind, but not weak; be bold, but not bully; be thoughtful, but not lazy; be humble, but not timid; be proud, but not arrogant; have humor, but without folly.»
— Jim RohnThis profile is intended for students who are interested in increasing their understanding of leadership and applying these concepts in the community and school.
Students will work on determining and developing their personal leadership attributes individually and in a group setting. Students will also develop their communication skills; how to speak to a group, discuss one on one and how to become an active listener.
Students will learn about human relationships and the impact that they, as leaders, have on their peers. They will identify, explain and interpret different leadership styles and look at the positives and negatives when it comes to adopting a leadership role.
In using their awareness of their personal and group leadership skills, their strategies for decision making and their organizational skills; students will plan, organize and run an event for a group in the Quebec English Community.
Where?
At St. Patrick’s High School
When?
4 times per 10-day cycle from 8:40 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.
«If you want to learn Spanish, you are coming to the right place.»
The Spanish Profile is intended for students who want to explore and to learn the Spanish language and culture. Spanish is one of the most-used languages in the world, and it is one that is relatively easy for French and/or English speakers to master.
In the Spanish Profile, students will get to interact orally, understand, read, and produce a variety of texts in the Spanish language. These competencies are complementary and are developed in synergy.
Students will learn through different class activities in a very dynamic and interactive approach. Learning will be done through role play, activities, use of technology, contextualization and educational outings among others. Students will get opportunities to explore the Spanish culture in presence of native speakers and organizations such as «Salsa sans Frontières».
As students take responsibility for developing their own competencies, they are to participate actively in the learning process and become involved in interaction, comprehension and production tasks. They must take initiative and make an effort to communicate in Spanish as often as possible, as well as demonstrate creativity.
Students will work together with one goal in mind: to be able to use the Spanish language in a real life context.
Where?
At St. Patrick’s High School
When?
4 times per 10-day cycle from 8:40 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.
This profile is intended for students who are interested in the study of ART. Emphasis will be placed on:
Art profile students will have the unique opportunity to build their creative, imaginative and observation skills, while learning to appreciate Art. Through individual and teamwork projects, the heart of this profile is hands-on; drawing, painting, 3D work, assemblage and mixed media; with an introduction to multimedia.
Student self-reflection will help them identify which techniques, gestures and ideas are best suited for each project.
There will also be an appreciation component; with museum and gallery visits, complemented by observation and sketching outings.
Students will be expected to frequently reflect upon their work; identifying their strengths and limitations in order to improve and find direction in their work.
Where?
At St. Patrick’s High School
When?
4 times per 10-day cycle from 8:40 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.
«The Science of today is the technology of tomorrow.»
— Edward TellerThe Sci-Tech Profile is intended for students who want to explore and to construct their own knowledge, to become familiar with scientific concepts and to learn about the tools and methods of science and technology. Science and technology play an ever-increasing role in our lives and have made a key contribution to the transformation of societies.
In the Sci-Tech Profile, students will learn through a dynamic and interactive approach. They will get opportunities to explore various activities. Throughout the year, students will participate in scientific or technological challenges (to solve a specific problem related to science or technology), do robotics (to build and program a device (“Lego”)), computer programming (to learn the basics of computer programming), participate science fair activities (to prepare, test and present their own experiments), will be exposed to career opportunities (to meet or visit people involved in sci-tech), visit sites (to visit places related to sci-tech), build didactic materials (prepare activities to help other students understand sci-tech) and more.
As students take responsibility for developing their own competencies, they are to participate actively in the learning process. They must take initiative and make an effort to communicate in a scientific way, as well as demonstrate creativity.
Students will work together with one goal in mind: to be able to solve a scientific or technical problem in a real life context.
Where?
At St. Patrick’s High School
When?
4 times per 10-day cycle from 8:40 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.
Rugby is built upon the principles of camaraderie, fair play, respect and teamwork.
From the beginning, the girls will be taught the basics of playing fair, enjoying the game and respecting officials and opponents alike.
The goal of this profile is to give the students a good understanding of the rules and skill set needed to play the sport safely and enjoyably. They will learn the different types of rugby categories (7's, 10's, 15's) and will become familiar with the different positions. This will allow them to experience rugby to the fullest and hone their skills in the positions that are best suited to their strengths and abilities. They will also participate in a variety of other sports that will develop coordination and agility which will be an asset to their rugby playing as well as their athletic abilities in general. The objective is to be Rugby Ready.
Where?
Stade Chauveau
When?
4 times per 10-day cycle from 8:00 a.m. to 9:50 a.m
Transportation
Parents are responsible to bring students to the Stade Chauveau for NO LATER than 7:45 a.m.
Buses to get there, 74, 84, 804.
A bus will bring the students back to school from the Stade Chauveau


|
Elektra
0.9.5
|
Currently it is inefficient to detect the length of an array and it is impossible to know if a key (without subkeys) should be an array or not.
###empty_array
as in yajl
, problem: does not allow efficient access of first element#_...
array
, problem: is ambiguousStore length in metadata array
of key, or keep metadata array
empty if empty array. Only children that have #
syntax are allowed in a valid array. The index start with #0
. Both keyAddName("#12")
or keyAddBaseName("#_12")
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For example (ni syntax
, sections used for metadata):
It is not allowed to have anything else than #5
in the metadata array
, e.g. even #4
would be a malformed array.
With the metadata array
in spec:/
the spec
plugin will add the array
marker with the correct length. This needs to be happen early, so that plugins can rely on having correct arrays.
For example:
Here, the spec
plugin would add array=#1
to user:/myarray
if it was not there before.
To lookup an array, first do ksLookupByName (ks, "/myarray", 0)
on the parent. With the last index you get from its metadata array
, iterate over the children. A cascading lookup on every individual child is also needed to make sure that overrides on individual elements are respected.
For example:
The spec
plugin should check if it is a valid array, i.e.:
array
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,#
children, and#0
to #n
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metadata.#0
#
intermixed with non #
keys) which is a possibility also in all the alternatives of this decision.user:/
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array, if not avoided by spec
.


Government Defends Andre De Ruyter Appointment As New Eskom CEO
by NT EditorGovernment has defended the appointment of Andre de Ruyter as Eskom’s new group CEO.
After a four-month search, the current CEO of Nampak was announced on Monday as the man to lead the embattled power utility.
There was mixed reaction to De Ruyter’s appointment with unions describing it as a setback for transformation.
On Tuesday, acting director general at the Department of Public Enterprises Kgathatso Tlhakudi said it was unfortunate.
“It’s an unfortunate view because we have to start looking at these appointments in totality in terms of the makeup of the executive team in Eskom. As you will appreciate, the CEO doesn’t work alone and in any case, we also have to be objective when we say these things,” Tlhakudi said.
De Ruyter would take over from board chairperson Jabu Mabuza, who was acting CEO since the departure of Phakamani Hadebe at the end of July.


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Amazing Map Examples
Map without parameters
Map with one marker
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Picture008.jpg,
originally uploaded by jduprey.
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originally uploaded by jduprey.


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Address: {{company.address1}}
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Comments App{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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---
type: linux
title: Ubuntu Command Collection
category: Operating System/linux
---
{{ page.date | date_to_string }}
Basic Commands
-
"sudo" - use before any command to grant root permissions
-
"ls" - obtain a list of directories and files in the current working directory
-
"pwd" - return the current working directory
-
"cd" - switch to another working directory
-
"mkdir folderName" - create a directory named "folderName" in the working directory.
-
"cp src des" - copy files from source directory to destination directory
-
"rm name" - remove specified file or directory, add -rf to perform recursive remove
-
"apt-get" - advance packaging tool, use for software install, update and remove, apt-get update, apt-get remove, apt-get install
-
"add-apt-repository src" - add resources installation repo
-
"grep" - globally search a regular expression and print, details of grep's usage can be found here
-
"cat fileName" - show the text inside a specific file
-
"poweroff" - directly shut down the system via terminal


Javascript vs. Ruby
| About Me | Media | Blog | Contact |
1/26/2015
Hey there, this post will be comparing an aspect of Ruby to an aspect of Javascript.
One big difference between Ruby and Javascript (JS) that I've noticed is the way you loop. In Ruby, you do not really need to use for loops, but it JS that is the most important way to loop.
Ruby has built in interators such as .each that will automatically iterate over an array. This is extremely convenient. However, in JS you need to create a for loop with a counter that will count the number of items in the array. This is sort of annoying at first, but from what I understand it is very prevelant in other languages as well so I better get used to it!


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8th Mile is a techno-cultural festival organised under the banner of R V College Of Engineering, Bangalore. 8th Mile is a platform for the students of educational institutions from different parts of India to showcase their talents in the various technical and non-technical events. But more importantly the fest attempts to inculcate in all of the participants a spirit of sportsmanship and friendship. R V College Of Engineering has a tradition of being in the forefront and a trendsetter in all strata of academia, sports and cultural activities. ‘8th Mile’ is a trade mark of RVCE’s rich and diverse culture.
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Mocking SpongeBob Meme Generator
Caption
Image
Math
Caption:
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Pattern:
Alternating: starting lower
Image:
Opacity:
Cover:
Math:
Color:
∑
∫
Π
x
y
y
x
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2
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The leading recipe sharing website. At the touch of a button you can have access to hundreds of recipes from across the world. With detailed instructions from other Cookbook community members you can easily create your perfect meal. You can easily check the ingredients for your ideal meal. Each recipe also contains vital information about allergies so you can easily check what to avoid. Whether you are after a light snack or a full blown dinner party there will be something for you.
Browse through the collection of recipes. If you are pressed for time you can search by how long the dish takes to cook. Watching the waistline? Filter results by the number of calories. Take a culinary trip around the world and search for recipes based on their country of origin. Worried about allergies? Review search results to filter out recipes containing allergens. If you are a kitchen novice you can browse recipes by how difficult they are to cook. After a quick snack? Narrow down your search by finding specific meals. Or simply mark those recipes you love as your favourites.
Do you have a special recipe that you come back to time and again? Add your own creation to the collection of recipes. You can specify ingredients, cooking time, calories and many other options to make cooking your favourite dish even easier.
Found a dish you like but it just needs that certain something extra? Simply edit the recipe to hone it to your taste. The changes you can make are limitless. Add extra ingredients, or go low carbs and reduce the number of calories. It is entirely up to you to customise.
Bored with a recipe or you just do not like fish? Delete recipes from the cookbook to avoid seeing them again.


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org.flexiblepower.messaging
public static interface ConnectionManager.PotentialConnection
ConnectionManager.EndpointPort
mmatch with their Port.sends()
and Port.accepts()
definitions. This is bidirectional, so it is not possible to ask for 'from' or 'to'.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
connect()
Tries to make the connection.
|
void |
disconnect()
Tries to remove the connection.
|
ConnectionManager.EndpointPort |
getEitherEnd() |
ConnectionManager.EndpointPort |
getOtherEnd(ConnectionManager.EndpointPort either) |
boolean |
isConnectable() |
boolean |
isConnected() |
ConnectionManager.EndpointPort getEitherEnd()
ConnectionManager.EndpointPort
s.ConnectionManager.EndpointPort getOtherEnd(ConnectionManager.EndpointPort either)
either
- The Endpoint
which is not needed.ConnectionManager.EndpointPort
. If you call pc.getOtherEnd(pc.getEitherEnd())
, you
always get the second possible EndpointPort.boolean isConnected()
true
when the real Connection
has been setup. false
otherwise.void connect()
Endpoint.onConnect(Connection)
method with a newly
created Connection
.
Does nothing if already connected or if it is not connectabble.void disconnect()
MessageHandler.disconnected()
on both sides and
invalidates the Connection
. After this call has been made, both Endpoints will continue handling
messages that were still in the queue.
Does nothing if already disconnected.boolean isConnectable()
true
if this connection can be setup. This means that neither end has a
Cardinality.SINGLE
port that is already connected to an other ConnectionManager.EndpointPort
.


The RR1 Lean-To Shed is constructed with 2x4 lumber for the wall framing, treated 2x6 wood floor joists (optional glavanized steel joists for additional charge) and 2x4 wood rafters. This shed is designed to be leaned against your home or other structure to provide additional stability. These sheds are perfect for your outdoor garden storage needs.
Starting at $1050!Custom sizes and options available upon request. Let us know what we can do for you!
*Delivery and installation fee determined upon site visit. Shed height varies based on your needs.
The RR2 Salt-Box Shed is constructed with 2x4 lumber for the wall framing, treated 2x6 wood floor joists (optional glavanized steel joists for additional charge) and 2x4 wood rafters. We construct our sheds using the same methods we use to construct houses for maximum durablity. We use cement fiber siding that is painted with premium paint to ensure your shed will stand the test of time and look great doing so.
Starting at $1050!
Custom sizes and options available upon request. Let us know what we can do for you!
*Delivery and installation fee determined upon site visit. Shed height varies based on your needs.
The RR3" Salt Box Shed is constructed with 2x4 lumber for the wall framing, treated 2x6 wood floor joists (optional glavanized steel joists for additional charge) and 2x4 wood rafters. We construct our sheds using the same methods we use to construct houses for maximum durablity. We use cement fiber siding that is painted with premium paint to ensure your shed will stand the test of time and look great doing so.
Starting at $1050!
Custom sizes and options available upon request. Let us know what we can do for you!
*Delivery and installation fee determined upon site visit. Shed height varies based on your needs.


Teams¶
- class synapseclient.team.Team(**kwargs)¶
Represents a Synapse Team. User definable fields are:
- Parameters
icon – fileHandleId for icon image of the Team
description – A short description of this Team.
name – The name of the Team.
canPublicJoin – true for teams which members can join without an invitation or approval
- class synapseclient.team.TeamMember(**kwargs)¶
- Contains information about a user’s membership in a Team. In practice the constructor is not called directly by
the client.
- Parameters
teamId – the ID of the team
member – An object of type
org.sagebionetworks.repo.model.UserGroupHeader
describing the memberisAdmin – Whether the given member is an administrator of the team
- class synapseclient.team.UserGroupHeader(**kwargs)¶
Select metadata about a Synapse principal. In practice the constructor is not called directly by the client.
- Parameters
ownerId – A foreign key to the ID of the ‘principal’ object for the user.
firstName – First Name
lastName – Last Name
userName – A name chosen by the user that uniquely identifies them.
email – User’s current email address
isIndividual – True if this is a user, false if it is a group
- class synapseclient.team.UserProfile(**kwargs)¶
Information about a Synapse user. In practice the constructor is not called directly by the client.
- Parameters
ownerId – A foreign key to the ID of the ‘principal’ object for the user.
uri – The Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) for this entity.
etag – Synapse employs an Optimistic Concurrency Control (OCC) scheme to handle concurrent updates. Since the E-Tag changes every time an entity is updated it is used to detect when a client’s current representation of an entity is out-of-date.
firstName – This person’s given name (forename)
lastName – This person’s family name (surname)
emails – The list of user email addresses registered to this user.
userName – A name chosen by the user that uniquely identifies them.
summary – A summary description about this person
position – This person’s current position title
location – This person’s location
industry – “The industry/discipline that this person is associated with
company – This person’s current affiliation
profilePicureFileHandleId – The File Handle ID of the user’s profile picture.
url – A link to more information about this person
notificationSettings – An object of type
org.sagebionetworks.repo.model.message.Settings
containing the user’s preferences regarding when email notifications should be sent


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Test scatterplot
Hover over points to have them change
size
Select a rectangle region in any panel by
clicking and dragging; points in the selected region are highlighted
in all three panels. The selected region can be resized and dragged
about.
Hover over points to have them
highlighted in all plots.
Hover over points to have them change
size
source |
documentation |
test code


Cosmos is an expense manager application built using Angular 6, Node.JS and MongoDB. It was developed in an extremely short time span of 2 days. This was built in order to showcase the versatility of Angular in creating engaging UIs.
Cosmos is a single-person project made by saketk21 (in 2 days), which is a self-brag, but a great feat!
I chose Angular mainly because I was made to, as this is a demo project I created to showcase my knowledge of
Angular 6 before I work on company codebase. However, i am beginning to like Angular, because we can easily
re-use Components. As an example of this, the expense-view-component
has been re-used on the Manage
as well as Analyze pages.


Http is all about the request. Ninja offers some facilities to handle stuff you have to do during a request scope. Authentication, and generating objects for a single request are common examples. The three major players here are:
Filters work in a chained manner. At the end you usually call filterChain.next(context) to continue the filtering.
This is cool, because it offers you the possibility to inject objects into the context for future use by other filters down the chain or the leaf controller.
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// // do some stuff like connecting to your database and verifying the user. ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// UserInfo userInfo = …; // a complex object, e.g. retrieved from database context.setAttribute("userinfo", userInfo);
Then in the controller:
UserInfo userInfo = context.getAttribute("userinfo", UserInfo.class);
or even simpler, you can get the UserInfo injected into your controller method’s arguments with @Attribute("userinfo") UserInfo userInfo.
Context attributes are very similar to ServletRequest’s attribute, and are implement as such in ninja-servlet.
Filters also offers you the possibility to replace and partly overwrite the context with your own context. You can possibly even extend the Context with your own methods and functions. A good starting point is the class WrappedContext of Ninja.
The following example allows you to inject an arbitrary parameter in the filter chain. This is helpful if you want to authorize that user by setting (or not setting) the email as parameter.
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// // do some stuff like connecting to your database and verifying the user. ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// final username = "MyUserName"; public class WrappedContextFilter implements Filter { @Override public Result filter(FilterChain filterChain, Context context) { WrappedContext wrappedContext = new WrappedContext(context) { // Override the getParameter function of the context. // This lets you inject parameters in your controller via @Param("username") // But also have a look at ArgumentExtractors. Maybe they are a cleaner solution // to your problem :) public String getParameter(String key) { if (key.equals("username")) { return username; } else { return getParameter(key); } } }; // Simply continue the chain with the wrapped context return filterChain.next(wrappedContext); } }
You can then use a simple @Param("username") to inject the username of your wrapped context into the controller:
@FilterWith(WrappedContextFilter.class) public Result index(@Param("username") String username) { // Usually you would do some authentication or error handling with // username... logger.log("username: " + username); //this will be MyUserName return Results.html(); }
Injecting stuff into your controller via
public Result index(@Param("username") String username) { ... }
is really nice, but what about creating your own annotations for custom controller injections? Well. This is pretty simple and can be accomplished by Ninja’s ArgumentExtractors. @Param is also just an ArgumentExtractor by the way.
Let’s say we want to inject a User object into our controller based on e.g. logged in status. First you have to define your own annotation interface like so:
@WithArgumentExtractor(LoggedInUserExtractor.class) @Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME) @Target({ ElementType.PARAMETER }) public @interface LoggedInUser { // Just a marker interface }
You can of course also use annotations with values like in @Param. But we want keep things simple for now. The next step is to write your own ArgumentExtractor for your User object:
public class LoggedInUserExtractor implements ArgumentExtractor<User> { @Override public User extract(Context context) { ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// // Usually you would now extract stuff from the context // and contact your db to check if user is authenticated or so... /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// User user = new User(); user.email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>return user; } @Override public Class<User> getExtractedType() { return User.class; } @Override public String getFieldName() { return null; } }
And then you can simply use that extractor as annotation in your controller to inject a user during a request:
public Result index(@LoggedInUser User user) { System.out.println("user's email: " + user.email); //will be<EMAIL_ADDRESS>// Usually you want to do some more complex logic here... return Results.html(); }
That’s almost everything you have to know about ArgumentExtractors. They really facilitate injection of arbitrary objects into your controller during a request.
Ninja features some extractors and classes you can inject into your controller methods out of the box:


Macron's 'Clandestine Migrant Networks' Remarks Draw Bulgarian Government's Ire
Commenting on the French president’s remarks, one Bulgarian politician described them as "a new manifestation of political arrogance."
Bulgarian authorities have announced their intent to summon the French ambassador to the country to provide an explanation for the recent unflattering remarks made by France’s President Emmanuel Macron regarding Bulgarian migrants.
Bulgarian Foreign Minister Ekaterina Zaharieva also asked the country’s ambassador to Paris to deliver a protest note to the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The development comes after French magazine Valeurs Actuelles published an interview with Macron, in which the French head of state said that he’d prefer migrants from Guinea or Ivory Coast working in his country in a legal way to "clandestine networks of Bulgarians and Ukrainians."
Commenting on this situation, Bulgarian politician Krasimir Karakachanov described Macron’s statement as "a new manifestation of political arrogance."
"Nobody has the right to insult the Bulgarian and the Ukrainian people," he said.
The French ambassador to Ukraine was summoned to Kiev in order to explain the situation, with the Ukrainian foreign ministry later revealing that the envoy said Macron's words were taken out of context.
Bulgarian government also continues to oppose the so called “Macron’s package”, a European Commission's mobility package whose goal is to improve working conditions for drivers and combat illegal road transport practices, as Bulgarian road hauliers apparently regard it as discriminatory.


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class: center, middle # Deploying an API Thibault Allart --- # What are microservices ?
.center[
] .bottom[.right[
image from https://microservices.io/
]] --- # Example: Uber microservices .center[
] --- # Creating and deploying an API We will create an API for our Recommender System (Agent) that can be requested by users (Environment). We will use the following technologies: - [Flask](https://palletsprojects.com/p/flask/) - [Docker](https://www.docker.com/) - [Nginx](https://www.nginx.com/) --- # Creating an API with Flask ```python from flask import Flask app = Flask(__name__) @app.route("/") def hello(): return "Hello World!" if __name__ == '__main__': app.run(host='<IP_ADDRESS>', port=5000) ``` http://localhost:5000/ --- # Input and outputs ```python @app.route("/add", methods=['GET', 'POST']) def predict(): input1 = request.args.get('input1') input2 = request.args.get('input2') append = input1 + input2 sum = float(input1) + float(input2) d = {'sum': sum, 'append': append} return jsonify(d) ``` Calling - http://localhost:5000/add?input1=2&input2=3.1 Return - {"append":"23.1","sum":5.1} --- # Docker Different part of an application may require different environment. .center[
] "Containers virtualize the operating system instead of hardware."  # Install requirements RUN pip install -r requirements.txt # Copy current folder COPY . . # Run python code CMD python app.py ``` --- # Web server .center[
] --- # Docker-compose ```bash version: '3' services: flask_app: container_name: flask_app restart: always build: ./flask_app command: gunicorn app:app -w 1 -b :5000 nginx: container_name: nginx restart: always build: context: nginx args: - PROXY_PASS=http://flask_app:5000 ports: - "5002:80" depends_on: - flask_app ``` --- # Check you can access the environment API Once deployed you can call the api using your browser, that should print a beautifull
Hello World!
If you deployed it on a remote server replace <IP_ADDRESS> by the server ip adress. ```http http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5002 ``` You can also do it in command line with curl ```bash curl "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5002" ``` Passing parameters ```http http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5002/add?input1=2&input2=3.1 ``` --- # Calling an API with requests ```python import requests r = requests.get(url='http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5002/add', params={'input1': 2, 'input2': 3.1}) data = r.json() ```
data
is then a dict containing the returned
key:values
.


>
This is part of the old website. New website begins at fontforge.github.io
Are you a web developer? Help us migrate this page on Github
| Langage | License | FAQ | Translator |
|---|---|---|---|
| OFL 1.1 | |||
| English (eng) (official) |
OFL | FAQ | SIL |
| French (fra) | OFL | Pierre Hanser | |
| Greek | OFL | Apostolos Syropolos | |
| Polish | OFL | Michal Nowakowski | |
| OFL 1.0 | |||
| Vietnamese | OFL 1.0 | FAQ | Clytie Siddall |
5.5 How about translating the license and the FAQ into other languages?SIL certainly recognises the need for people who are not familiar with English to be able to understand the OFL and this FAQ better in their own language. Making the license very clear and readable is a key goal of the OFL.
If you are an experienced translator, you are very welcome to help translating the OFL and its FAQ so that designers and users in your language community can understand the license better. But only the original English version of the license has legal value and has been approved by the community. Translations do not count as legal substitutes and should only serve as a way to explain the original license. SIL - as the author and steward of the license for the community at large - does not approve any translation of the OFL as legally valid because even small translations ambiguities could be abused and create problems.
We give permission to publish unofficial translations into other languages provided that they comply with the following guidelines:
- put the following disclaimer in both English and the target language stating clearly that the translation is unofficial:
"This is an unofficial translation of the SIL Open Font License into $language. It was not published by SIL International, and does not legally state the distribution terms for fonts that use the OFL. A release under the OFL is only valid when using the original English text.However, we recognize that this unofficial translation will help users and designers not familiar with English to understand the SIL OFL better and make it easier to use and release font families under this collaborative font design model. We encourage designers who consider releasing their creation under the OFL to read the FAQ in their own language if it is available.
Please go to http://scripts.sil.org/OFL for the official version of the license and the accompanying FAQ."
- keep your unofficial translation current and update it at our request if needed, for example if there is any ambiguity which could lead to confusion.
If you start such a unofficial translation effort of the OFL and its accompanying FAQ please let us know, thank you.
The text of the current version of the OFL. If anyone is interested in translation both the OFL and its FAQ please let me know (via mailing list) and I will provide Web space for both. I had intended to include these translations in the font's 'name' table, but have been asked not to because of the possible legal ramifications.
OFL version 1.1 has been released in February 2007 I have collected the following unofficial translations.


- 540 sq m
- 3 Rooms
- 1 Bedrooms
- 2 Bathrooms
Property description
Hall entrance UPVC double glazed door to the front, laminate flooring, storage cupboard, loft access and under floor heating.
Lounge/diner/kitchen 24' 6" x 16' 0" (7.47m x 4.88m) Spacious L shape open plan living, UPVC double glazed window and bi-folding doors to the rear, laminate flooring, television and telephone connection points, power sockets and under floor heating.
Fitted kitchen with wall and base cupboards, integrated Bosch electric hob and oven, cooker hood, lamona inset sink and drainer, mosaic style splash back tiling, integrated Bosch washing machine and dishwasher, integrated Bosch fridge freezer and power sockets.
Bedroom one 10' 08" x 10' 04" (3.25m x 3.15m) UPVC double glazed window to the front, television connection point, power sockets and under floor heating.
Bedroom two 9' 05" x 9' 0" (2.87m x 2.74m) UPVC double glazed window to the front, television connection point, power sockets and under floor heating.
Bathroom 8' 08" x 6' 08" (2.64m x 2.03m) UPVC double glazed window to the side, tiled flooring, L shaped bath with fitted shower over head, wash hand basin, WC, extractor fan, tiled surrounds and under floor heating.
Outside areas Front - large driveway with space for multiple vehicles.
Rear - Large fully enclosed garden laid to lawn with patio around the property and side access.
Property Details
- Building Age: 2 Years
- Parking: Attached Garage
- Cooling: Central Cooling
- Heating: Forced Air, Gas
- Sewer: Public/City
- Water: City
Property Features
- Alarm
- Gym
- Internet
- Swimming Pool
- Window Covering
| Bedrooms | 3 |
| Bathrooms | 2 |
| Covered area | 4590 sqft |
| Total Area | 5600 sqft |
| Floor | Ground Floor |


We provide a place for you to store images that you may not want to look at right now. You might want to look at them later but not today. We are here to help. You can store those photos with us, even give yourself a set amount of time away, and come back to them when you are ready. Welcome to Bury this Box.


Police: Baby in Texas restaurant’s trash can was stillborn
by The Associated PressIRVING, Texas — Police in suburban Dallas say investigators have determined that a newborn found dead inside of a trash can at an Applebee’s restaurant was stillborn.
The infant was found inside of a bathroom on July 26, and Irving police said then they believed the mother had given birth inside the restroom. On Thursday, police said detectives determined that the infant was stillborn and that the case has been referred to prosecutors to determine whether abuse of a corpse charges should be filed against the 29-year-old mother.
The newborn’s body was found by restaurant employees who were cleaning the bathroom about 30 minutes after the mother left.
The Associated Press


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %}
This is an application meant for PIU players to submit and track their scores easily! Scores can be submitted as either Keyboard/StepF2 or Pad, and an image/screenshot can also be provided as verification.


Learned priors
Using learned priors for compressed sensing can be formalised as;
$$
\begin{align}
\mathop{\text{argmin}}_x & \;\; \text{prior}(x) \text{ s.t. } \parallel f(x) - y \parallel_2 \\
\mathop{\text{argmin}}_x & \;\; \text{prior}(x) + \lambda \cdot \parallel f(x) - y \parallel_2 \tag{lagrange multiplier} \\
\end{align}
$$
So, which tools from DL can be used to learn a prior based on the data?
VAEs, GANS were explored with RIMs on the queue.
(
Note that VAEs and GANs use ground truth images, but do not exploit the knowledge of the forward process)
I explored the properties of a simple 2d GAN. The generator takes a 1D noise
signal and maps it into a 2D space. The goal is to learn to generate samples
from P(x). However, the infamous mode-collapse-problem is present.
This is significant in out setting because if a GAN has dropped modes then
optimising $P_{gan}(x)$ will push $x$ towards only the modes captured
by the GAN, which may be at the cost of modes not captured by the GAN.
At initialisation, the gradients don't point anywhere useful and
the generator has been initialised spanning one of the modes.
Unless the mode collapse problem can be reliably solved,
GANs do not seem like a good idea. Note: there is a large amount of existing
prior work here, see reading.md.
I started with a VAE capable of producing good samples.
Then, to get an estimate of $P(x)$ I sampled from the posterior and used the
prior to estimate the probability of those samples.
$$
\begin{align}
h_i &= f(x_i) \tag{encode $x_i$} \\
\end{align}
$$
$$
\begin{align}
p(x) &:= \mathbb E_{z \sim p(\cdot | h_i)} \left[ p_{prior}(z) \right] \tag{expected prior prob}\\
\end{align}
$$
In the case where we define the latent space to be a univariate gaussian,
$ h_i = \mu_i, \sigma_i $ and samples are taken from $ \mathcal N(\mu_i, \sigma_i) $
and the prior is defined to be $ \mathcal N(0, 1) $. Now that we can measure $p(x)$ we
can optimise it to improve our reconstructions.
$$
\begin{align}
\hat x &= \mathop{\text{argmax}}_x p(x) \\
x_{t+1} &= x_t + \eta \frac{\partial p(x)}{\partial x} \tag{gradient ascent}\\
\end{align}
$$
So using this estimate of $P(x) $ we can follow its density estimate
towards more likely images. Thus filling is any missing information in an
reconstruction. Let explore how it behaves.
Despite and increase in $P(x) $, there is no obvious difference in the images. Similarly, below...
The $x_i$s at initialisation (initialised as MNIST digits plus noise).
The $ x_i $s after 1000 steps of gradient ascent.
So the general problem seems to be that we can happily optimise P(x)
(examples below), but an increase in P(x) does not necessarily to give us useful results. Why is this happening?
Images generated every 100 steps (left to right, top to bottom).
Images generated every 100 steps (left to right, top to bottom).
In hindsight I am unsure the calculation of $p(x)$ makes sense. $f(x)$ is supposed to give
an approximation to the posterior distribution, $q(z | x)$
$$
\begin{align}
p(x) &= E_{ z\sim p(z \mid x) } \left[ p(z) \right] \tag{from above}\\
&= \sum_i p(z_i \mid x_i) p(z_i) \tag{!?} \\
\end{align}
$$
(but $h_i$ is a deterministic fn of $x_i$ so we should be able to use that!?)
Instead, we could calculate $p(x_i)$ as
$$
\begin{align}
p(x_i) &= E_{ z\sim p(z) } \left[ p(x_i \mid z) \right] \tag{likelihood of $x_i$ under our prior}\\
\end{align}
$$
(Note, this is pretty much just a parzen window)
Maybe this would work with a richer output distribution, rather than just a univariate gaussian?
(intuition) problem is that even just adding a single pixel of noise might bring $p(x_i | z)$ down to zero.
Parzen windows
Approximating a density function is a common goal of generative modeling. But there are some subtelties.
Given the tip above, I had a play with parzen windows to see how well they
can be used to turn a VAE into a density estimate. A parzen window can be defined as;
$$
p(x) = \frac{1}{n}\sum_i^n k(x, \hat x_i)
$$
So, I used the hidden space of a VAE as the inputs to a parzen window (hoping
the the latent space would give greater generalisation).
So using the equation above we can estimate the probability of data.
$$
p(x) = \frac{1}{n}\sum_{i=0}^n k(f(x), f(\hat x_i))
$$
Cool, we seem to have a nice structured estimate of P(x), with gradient pointing in meaningful directions.
But, using this parzen window we seem to get equal estiamtes of P(x) for images from MNIST and for generated (white noise) images.
Ok, the problem is that the kernels are too wide and are allocating probability to locations further away from the data. Solution, reduce the width of the kernels.
The problem is now that the gradients don't point in any meaningful directions. They will simply lead you to the nearest data point.
Maybe there is an optimal tuning of the width to give desired results.
But I didnt spend much time exploring this.
Future directions
Quick wins: Could try playing with Gaussian processes
or Neural processes.
The code for RIMs exists in src,
but it will take some more effort to reproduce the papers results.
There is no reason $\phi(x)$ must be explicitly representing a density.
Rather, we could learn a sparse representation of the data and use this to
regularise reconstructions to plausible images.


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 Our recipe is passed down from Italian chef Guissepo Martini for 3 generations.
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| ID | Path | Size | Selected |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ file.id }} | {{ file.path }} | {{ file.bytes | filesize }} |
| Link | Size | Status | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
{{ download.bytesTotal | filesize }} | {{ download | downloadStatus }} | |||
|
{{ download.error }}
{{ download.path }}
{{ download.bytesDone | filesize }} / {{ download.bytesTotal | filesize }} ({{
download.speed | filesize
}}/s)
{{ download.retryCount }} / {{ torrent.downloadRetryAttempts }}
|
Delete torrent
Are you sure you want to delete this torrent?
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This action will delete all the torrent data + all local downloads. Then it will re-add the original magnet link or torrent file to Real-Debrid.
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This action will remove the local download and re-download the file from Real-Debrid.
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When a torrent is finished downloading on the provider, perform this action. Use this setting if you only want to add files to Real-Debrid but not download them to the host.
The category becomes a sub-folder in your main download path.
Set the priority for this torrent where 1 is the highest. When empty it will be assigned the lowest priority.
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When a single download has failed multiple times (see setting above) or when the torrent itself received an error it will retry the full torrent this many times before marking it failed.
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The maximum lifetime of a torrent in minutes. When this time has passed, mark the torrent as error. If the torrent is completed and has downloads, the lifetime setting will not apply. 0 to disable.


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© 2014


SuperTagger™
Keywords: python, information retrieval, language processing, morphological analysis, stemming algorithms, stemmers
SuperTagger
SuperTagger provides access to efficient algorithm for calculating a "stemmed" form of a word. This is a form with most of the common morphological endings removed; hopefully representing a common linguistic base form.
SuperTagger provides algorithms for several (mainly european) languages, by wrapping the libstemmer library from the
Snowball project and utilizing Python Stemmer module.
Start typing in some English text below, and the supertags will appear..
SuperTagger is written in Python, and primarily utilizes standard python
Stemming library, applying the
Snowball stemming algorithm thus making SuperTagger capable of working with several languages:
Danish,
Dutch,
English,
Finnish,
French,
German,
Italian,
Norwegian,
Portuguese,
Russian,
Spanish,
and
Swedish.
Feel free to download the SupperTagger
here.
Happy SuperTagging! :)
©2014 Jan Paricka


The first line of Lorem Ipsum, "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..", comes from a line in section 1.10.32.
The first line of Lorem Ipsum, "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..", comes from a line in section 1.10.32.
The first line of Lorem Ipsum, "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..", comes from a line in section 1.10.32.
The first line of Lorem Ipsum, "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..", comes from a line in section 1.10.32.
The first line of Lorem Ipsum, "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..", comes from a line in section 1.10.32.


How I Met Your Mother!
Mentioned below are some links to the famous comedy show How I Met Your Mother.


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.android.build.transform.api.Transform
@Beta public abstract class Transform
A Transform that processes intermediary build artifacts.
For each added transform, a new task is created. The action of adding a transform takes care of handling dependencies between the tasks. This is done based on what the transform processes. The output of the transform becomes consumable by other transforms and these tasks get automatically linked together.
The Transform indicates what it applies to (content, scope) and what it generates (content). A transform receives input as a collectionTransformInput
, which is composed of
JarInput
s and DirectoryInput
s.
Both provide information about the QualifiedContent.Scope
s and QualifiedContent.ContentType
s associated with their
particular content.
The output is handled by TransformOutputProvider
which allows creating new self-contained
content, each associated with their own Scopes and Content Types.
The content handled by TransformInput/Output is managed by the transform system, and their
location is not configurable.
It is best practice to write into as many outputs as Jar/Folder Inputs have been received by the
transform. Combining all the inputs into a single output prevents downstream transform from
processing limited scopes.
While it's possible to differentiate different Content Types by file extension, it's not possible
to do so for Scopes. Therefore if a transform request a Scope but the only available Output
contains more than the requested Scope, the build will fail.getScopes()
return an empty list and use
getReferencedScopes()
to indicate what to read instead.
This API is non final and is subject to change. We are looking for feedback, and will
attempt to stabilize it in the 1.6 time frame.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Transform()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
abstract java.util.Set<QualifiedContent.ContentType> |
getInputTypes()
Returns the type(s) of data that is consumed by the Transform. |
abstract java.lang.String |
getName()
Returns the unique name of the transform. |
java.util.Set<QualifiedContent.ContentType> |
getOutputTypes()
Returns the type(s) of data that is generated by the Transform. |
java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> |
getParameterInputs()
Returns a map of non-file input parameters using a unique identifier as the map key. |
java.util.Set<QualifiedContent.Scope> |
getReferencedScopes()
Returns the referenced scope(s) for the Transform. |
abstract java.util.Set<QualifiedContent.Scope> |
getScopes()
Returns the scope(s) of the Transform. |
java.util.Collection<java.io.File> |
getSecondaryDirectoryOutputs()
Returns a list of additional (out of streams) directory(ies) that this Transform creates. |
java.util.Collection<java.io.File> |
getSecondaryFileInputs()
Returns a list of additional file(s) that this Transform needs to run. |
java.util.Collection<java.io.File> |
getSecondaryFileOutputs()
Returns a list of additional (out of streams) file(s) that this Transform creates. |
abstract boolean |
isIncremental()
Returns whether the Transform can perform incremental work. |
abstract void |
transform(Context context,
java.util.Collection<TransformInput> inputs,
java.util.Collection<TransformInput> referencedInputs,
TransformOutputProvider outputProvider,
boolean isIncremental)
Executes the Transform. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Transform()
| Method Detail |
|---|
@NonNull public abstract java.lang.String getName()
@NonNull public abstract java.util.Set<QualifiedContent.ContentType> getInputTypes()
QualifiedContent.DefaultContentType
@NonNull public java.util.Set<QualifiedContent.ContentType> getOutputTypes()
getInputTypes()
.
This must be of type QualifiedContent.DefaultContentType
@NonNull public abstract java.util.Set<QualifiedContent.Scope> getScopes()
@NonNull public java.util.Set<QualifiedContent.Scope> getReferencedScopes()
@NonNull public java.util.Collection<java.io.File> getSecondaryFileInputs()
@NonNull public java.util.Collection<java.io.File> getSecondaryFileOutputs()
getSecondaryDirectoryOutputs()
Changes to files returned in this list will trigger a new execution of the Transform
even if the qualified-content inputs haven't been touched.
Changes to these output files force a non incremental execution.
The default implementation returns an empty collection.
@NonNull public java.util.Collection<java.io.File> getSecondaryDirectoryOutputs()
getSecondaryFileOutputs()
Changes to directories returned in this list will trigger a new execution of the Transform
even if the qualified-content inputs haven't been touched.
Changes to these output directories force a non incremental execution.
The default implementation returns an empty collection.
@NonNull public java.util.Map<java.lang.String,java.lang.Object> getParameterInputs()
public abstract boolean isIncremental()
public abstract void transform(@NonNull Context context, @NonNull java.util.Collection<TransformInput> inputs, @NonNull java.util.Collection<TransformInput> referencedInputs, @Nullable TransformOutputProvider outputProvider, boolean isIncremental) throws java.io.IOException, TransformException, java.lang.InterruptedException
TransformInput
. These are the inputs
that are consumed by this Transform. A transformed version of these inputs must
be written into the output. What is received is controlled through
getInputTypes()
, and getScopes()
.TransformInput
. This is
for reference only and should be not be transformed. What is received is controlled
through getReferencedScopes()
.getScopes()
, and what it wants to
see in getReferencedScopes()
.
Even though a transform's isIncremental()
returns true, this method may
be receive false
in isIncremental. This can be due to
getSecondaryFileInputs()
,
getSecondaryFileOutputs()
, getSecondaryDirectoryOutputs()
)getParameterInputs()
)JarInput.getStatus()
will return Status.NOTCHANGED
even though
the file may be added/changed.DirectoryInput.getChangedFiles()
will return an empty map even though
some files may be added/changed.
context
- the context in which the transform is run.inputs
- the inputs/outputs of the transform.referencedInputs
- the referenced-only inputs.outputProvider
- the output provider allowing to create content.isIncremental
- whether the transform execution is incremental.
java.io.IOException
- if an IO error occurs.
java.lang.InterruptedException
TransformException
- Generic exception encapsulating the cause.
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