The Rta module contains target and configuration code for providing RTA
support
The 'Command' enum defines the available control commands, and the
'CommandPacket' structure defines the format of commands received from
the host.
[
more ... ]
#include <xdc/runtime/Rta.h>
Functions |
Void | |
Void | |
Void | |
Void | |
Void | |
Void | |
Void | |
Void | |
Void | |
Functions common to all target modules |
|
|
Typedefs |
typedef Int | |
typedef struct | |
typedef struct | |
Constants |
| |
extern const String | |
extern const String | |
| |
| |
| |
DETAILS
The 'Command' enum defines the available control commands, and the
'CommandPacket' structure defines the format of commands received from
the host.
All commands should send back a response, even if only to acknowledge
receipt and completion of the command. The format of the response
is defined by the 'ResponsePacket' structure.
The Rta_processCommand can be used to process commands received from a
host to call the appropriate API. Alternatively, the individual APIs can
be called if not all of the defined commands are used.
| enum Rta_Command |
|
Command ids
typedef Int Rta_Command;
enum {
Rta_Command_READ_MASK,
Rta_Command_WRITE_MASK,
Rta_Command_LOGGER_OFF,
Rta_Command_LOGGER_ON,
Rta_Command_GET_CPU_SPEED,
Rta_Command_RESET_LOGGER,
Rta_Command_CHANGE_PERIOD,
Rta_Command_START_TX,
Rta_Command_STOP_TX
} ;
| struct Rta_CommandPacket |
|
Structure of command received from host
TODO - Either the types should be changed to 32-bits, or the packet
size information should be added to the RTA XML file
typedef struct Rta_CommandPacket {
UArg arg0;
UArg arg1;
} Rta_CommandPacket;
| struct Rta_ResponsePacket |
|
Structure of response packet sent back to host
typedef struct Rta_ResponsePacket {
UArg resp0;
UArg resp1;
} Rta_ResponsePacket;
| config Rta_A_invalidLogger // module-wide |
|
Assert if logger id in control command is invalid
| config Rta_E_badCommand // module-wide |
|
Error raised if Agent receives an invalid command
| config Rta_LD_cmdRcvd // module-wide |
|
Logged when the Agent receives a command
| config Rta_LD_writeMask // module-wide |
|
Logged when a diags mask is changed
| config Rta_controlTransportClassName // module-wide |
|
The name of the xdc.rta.IControlTransport class to use
extern const String Rta_controlTransportClassName;
DETAILS
The class specified here can be used on the host for communicating with
this target application to send control commands and receive responses.
| config Rta_dataTransportClassName // module-wide |
|
The name of the xdc.rta.IDataTransport class to use
extern const String Rta_dataTransportClassName;
DETAILS
The class specified here can be used on the host for reading RTA data
from this target application.
| Rta_acknowledgeCmd() // module-wide |
|
| Rta_changePeriod() // module-wide |
|
| Rta_disableLog() // module-wide |
|
| Rta_enableLog() // module-wide |
|
| Rta_getCpuSpeed() // module-wide |
|
| Rta_processCommand() // module-wide |
|
Executes a command packet and prepares the response packet
ARGUMENTS
cmd
The CommandPacket to execute.
resp
The ResponsePacket to populate with the response.
DETAILS
This API will execute the command specified by the command packet
argument, and will store the response information in the response
packet argument.
| Rta_readMask() // module-wide |
|
| Rta_resetLog() // module-wide |
|
| Rta_writeMask() // module-wide |
|
| Module-Wide Built-Ins |
|
// Get this module's unique id
Bool Rta_Module_startupDone();
// Test if this module has completed startup
// The heap from which this module allocates memory
Bool Rta_Module_hasMask();
// Test whether this module has a diagnostics mask
Bits16 Rta_Module_getMask();
// Returns the diagnostics mask for this module
Void Rta_Module_setMask(Bits16 mask);
// Set the diagnostics mask for this module
var Rta = xdc.useModule('xdc.runtime.Rta');
module-wide constants & types
module-wide config parameters
msg: "A_invalidLogger: The logger id %d is invalid."
};
msg: "E_badCommand: Received invalid command, id: %d."
};
msg: "LD_cmdRcvd: Received command: %d, arg0: 0x%x, arg1: 0x%x"
};
msg: "LD_writeMask: Mask addres: 0x%x, New mask value: 0x%x"
};
| enum Rta.Command |
|
Command ids
values of type Rta.Command
const Rta.Command_READ_MASK;
const Rta.Command_WRITE_MASK;
const Rta.Command_LOGGER_OFF;
const Rta.Command_LOGGER_ON;
const Rta.Command_GET_CPU_SPEED;
const Rta.Command_RESET_LOGGER;
const Rta.Command_CHANGE_PERIOD;
const Rta.Command_START_TX;
const Rta.Command_STOP_TX;
C SYNOPSIS
| struct Rta.CommandPacket |
|
Structure of command received from host
TODO - Either the types should be changed to 32-bits, or the packet
size information should be added to the RTA XML file
var obj = new Rta.CommandPacket;
obj.arg0 = UArg ...
obj.arg1 = UArg ...
C SYNOPSIS
| struct Rta.ResponsePacket |
|
Structure of response packet sent back to host
var obj = new Rta.ResponsePacket;
obj.resp0 = UArg ...
obj.resp1 = UArg ...
C SYNOPSIS
| config Rta.A_invalidLogger // module-wide |
|
Assert if logger id in control command is invalid
msg: "A_invalidLogger: The logger id %d is invalid."
};
C SYNOPSIS
| config Rta.E_badCommand // module-wide |
|
Error raised if Agent receives an invalid command
msg: "E_badCommand: Received invalid command, id: %d."
};
C SYNOPSIS
| config Rta.LD_cmdRcvd // module-wide |
|
Logged when the Agent receives a command
msg: "LD_cmdRcvd: Received command: %d, arg0: 0x%x, arg1: 0x%x"
};
C SYNOPSIS
| config Rta.LD_writeMask // module-wide |
|
Logged when a diags mask is changed
msg: "LD_writeMask: Mask addres: 0x%x, New mask value: 0x%x"
};
C SYNOPSIS
| config Rta.controlTransportClassName // module-wide |
|
The name of the xdc.rta.IControlTransport class to use
Rta.controlTransportClassName = String "";
DETAILS
The class specified here can be used on the host for communicating with
this target application to send control commands and receive responses.
C SYNOPSIS
| config Rta.dataTransportClassName // module-wide |
|
The name of the xdc.rta.IDataTransport class to use
Rta.dataTransportClassName = String "";
DETAILS
The class specified here can be used on the host for reading RTA data
from this target application.
C SYNOPSIS
| metaonly config Rta.common$ // module-wide |
|
Common module configuration parameters
DETAILS
All modules have this configuration parameter. Its name
contains the '$' character to ensure it does not conflict with
configuration parameters declared by the module. This allows
new configuration parameters to be added in the future without
any chance of breaking existing modules.
generated on Wed, 28 Aug 2019 19:03:50 GMT


---
subject: Your Dropbox File
---
Hi {firstname}
You just received a file through Dropbox Share Application. Please click below and log in to view file.
Every time a friend installs Dropbox, we'll give both of you 1 GB of space for free! Need even more space? Upgrade your Dropbox and get 1 TB (1,000 GB) of space.
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{% extends 'imagersite/base.html' %} {% block title %} error {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Something went wrong. Try using this activation key to confirm: activation_key


EVE Manufacture Assistance Tool
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Character
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Players.
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Subtext for header
Alert Panel
Infomation Panel
ここに本文が入ります。


Activating/Deactivating Feedback Subjects
Feedback subjects can be set as active or inactive. Active subjects are listed on the Settings page, whereas deactivated subjects are not listed on the settings page and are only visible to Administrators on the Feedback Lists page.
- Select Edit > Edit Category/Subject Lists from the module actions menu. This opens the Edit Lists page.
- At List Type, select Subjects.
- Click the Edit button beside the subject to be activated or deactivated.
- At Is Active, to activate the subject - OR - to deactivate the subject.
- At Is Portal Wide, if this subject is available to all Feedback modules across this site. Note: This setting can only be checked using the module used to create the subject - OR - if this subject is currently inactive. Note: This setting cannot be unchecked if the subject is in use on another module.
- Click the Save link.
- Repeat Steps 3-6 to activate or deactivate additional subjects.
- Click the Return to Module button when you are finished.


Extensions
The following extensions are available globally.
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension IndexPath
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension NSMutableAttributedString
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension NSString
-
Declaration
Swift
extension URL: URLConvertible
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension URLRequest
-
Declaration
Swift
extension KingfisherWrapper where Base: KFCrossPlatformImage
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension Array
public extension Array where Element: Equatable
public extension Array where Element == Int
public extension Array where Element == NSAttributedString
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension Bool
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension Collection
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension CountableClosedRange where Element == Int
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension Dictionary where Value: RangeReplaceableCollection
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension UIApplication
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension UICollectionView
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension UIEdgeInsets
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension UIImage
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension UIImageView
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension UINavigationController
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension UIScrollView
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension UITableView
-
Declaration
Swift
public extension UIViewController


|
AAX SDK
2.3.1
Avid Audio Extensions Development Kit
|
#include <AAX_CMonolithicParameters.h>
Information used to describe the instrument.
Public Member Functions | |
| AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| bool | mNeedsGlobalMIDI |
| Does the instrument use a global MIDI input node? More... | |
| const char * | mGlobalMIDINodeName |
| Name of the global MIDI node, if used. More... | |
| uint32_t | mGlobalMIDIEventMask |
| Global MIDI node event mask of AAX_EMidiGlobalNodeSelectors, if used. More... | |
| bool | mNeedsInputMIDI |
| Does the instrument use a local MIDI input node? More... | |
| const char * | mInputMIDINodeName |
| Name of the MIDI input node, if used. More... | |
| uint32_t | mInputMIDIChannelMask |
| MIDI input node channel mask, if used. More... | |
| int32_t | mNumAdditionalInputMIDINodes |
| Number of additional input MIDI Nodes. These will all share the same channelMask and base MIDINodeName, but the names will be appended with numbers 2,3,4,... More... | |
| bool | mNeedsTransport |
| Does the instrument use the transport interface? More... | |
| const char * | mTransportMIDINodeName |
| Name of the MIDI transport node, if used. More... | |
| int32_t | mNumMeters |
| Number of meter taps used by the instrument. Must match the size of mMeterIDs. More... | |
| const AAX_CTypeID * | mMeterIDs |
| Array of meter IDs. More... | |
| int32_t | mNumAuxOutputStems |
| Number of aux output stems for the plug-in. More... | |
| const char * | mAuxOutputStemNames [kMaxAuxOutputStems] |
| Names of the aux output stems. More... | |
| AAX_EStemFormat | mAuxOutputStemFormats [kMaxAuxOutputStems] |
| Stem formats for the output stems. More... | |
| AAX_EStemFormat | mHybridInputStemFormat |
| Hybrid input stem format More... | |
| AAX_EStemFormat | mHybridOutputStemFormat |
| Hybrid output stem format More... | |
| AAX_EStemFormat | mInputStemFormat |
| Input stem format More... | |
| AAX_EStemFormat | mOutputStemFormat |
| Output stem format More... | |
| bool | mUseHostGeneratedGUI |
| Allow Pro Tools or other host to generate a generic GUI. This can be useful for early development. More... | |
| bool | mCanBypass |
| Can this instrument be bypassed? More... | |
| AAX_CTypeID | mManufacturerID |
| Manufacturer ID More... | |
| AAX_CTypeID | mProductID |
| Product ID More... | |
| AAX_CTypeID | mPluginID |
| Plug-In (Type) ID More... | |
| AAX_CTypeID | mAudiosuiteID |
| AudioSuite ID More... | |
| AAX_CBoolean | mMultiMonoSupport |
|
inline |
Default constructor.
Use this constructor if you want to enable a sub-set of features and don't need to fill out the whole struct.
References AAX_eStemFormat_Mono, AAX_eStemFormat_None, and kMaxAuxOutputStems.
| bool AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mNeedsGlobalMIDI |
Does the instrument use a global MIDI input node?
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| const char* AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mGlobalMIDINodeName |
Name of the global MIDI node, if used.
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| uint32_t AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mGlobalMIDIEventMask |
Global MIDI node event mask of AAX_EMidiGlobalNodeSelectors, if used.
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| bool AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mNeedsInputMIDI |
Does the instrument use a local MIDI input node?
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| const char* AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mInputMIDINodeName |
Name of the MIDI input node, if used.
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| uint32_t AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mInputMIDIChannelMask |
MIDI input node channel mask, if used.
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| int32_t AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mNumAdditionalInputMIDINodes |
Number of additional input MIDI Nodes. These will all share the same channelMask and base MIDINodeName, but the names will be appended with numbers 2,3,4,...
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| bool AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mNeedsTransport |
Does the instrument use the transport interface?
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| const char* AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mTransportMIDINodeName |
Name of the MIDI transport node, if used.
| int32_t AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mNumMeters |
Number of meter taps used by the instrument. Must match the size of mMeterIDs.
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| const AAX_CTypeID* AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mMeterIDs |
Array of meter IDs.
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| int32_t AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mNumAuxOutputStems |
Number of aux output stems for the plug-in.
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| const char* AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mAuxOutputStemNames[kMaxAuxOutputStems] |
Names of the aux output stems.
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| AAX_EStemFormat AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mAuxOutputStemFormats[kMaxAuxOutputStems] |
Stem formats for the output stems.
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| AAX_EStemFormat AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mHybridInputStemFormat |
A plug-in that defines this value must also define mHybridOutputStemFormat
and implement AAX_IEffectParameters::RenderAudio_Hybrid()
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| AAX_EStemFormat AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mHybridOutputStemFormat |
A plug-in that defines this value must also define mHybridInputStemFormat
and implement AAX_IEffectParameters::RenderAudio_Hybrid()
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| AAX_EStemFormat AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mInputStemFormat |
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| AAX_EStemFormat AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mOutputStemFormat |
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| bool AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mUseHostGeneratedGUI |
Allow Pro Tools or other host to generate a generic GUI. This can be useful for early development.
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| bool AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mCanBypass |
Can this instrument be bypassed?
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| AAX_CTypeID AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mManufacturerID |
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| AAX_CTypeID AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mProductID |
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| AAX_CTypeID AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mPluginID |
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| AAX_CTypeID AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mAudiosuiteID |
Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().
| AAX_CBoolean AAX_SInstrumentSetupInfo::mMultiMonoSupport |
Multi-mono support
mMultiMonoSupport
flag for VIs and other plug-ins which rely on non-global MIDI input. For more information see AAX_eProperty_Constraint_MultiMonoSupport Referenced by AAX_CMonolithicParameters::StaticDescribe().


Hi there, I'm Nilay. I am a final year student of IIT KGP. Machine Learning and Web Development interest me the most. I maintain a healthy balance between functionality and visual impact in all my work. I believe every piece of design can be a work of art. I believe in making simple, User-friendly yet classy websites. Thanks for stopping by!
View Resume
Domains - Time Series Forecasting, Backend Development
I used Flask(python) to build the backend for the website for demonstration of an advanced analytics toolkit product.
Analyzed the data and found out the key drivers and applied Time Series Forecasting using ARIMA, LSTMs and XGBoost.
Skills - Web Development, ReactJS
Developed the Official website for Spring Fest 2019 using ReactJs which saw 50,000+ users and deployed the websites on AWS server
Domains - Deep Learning, Activity Classification, Transformers
I have implemented Self-Attention Transformer Model for classification of activities which resulted in accuracy improvement of 3%.
Also created visualizations to display activity-wise sensor event distributions which helped to better understand the data
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Email Me


The_Night_Shift
Welcome to The Night Shift, where the toughest and craziest cases always seem to come through the door. Every shift is a fight between the heroic efforts of saving lives and the hard truths of running an underfunded hospital.At San Antonio Memorial, the men and women who work the night shift are an irreverent and special breed, particularly adrenaline junkie TC Callahan. After three grueling tours of duty in Afghanistan, TC is about to learn that his toughest battles will be fought right here at home.


Settings
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Free@home-api password
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Welcome!
This is a sample that demonstrates how to implement the OAuth2 pattern for accessing portal content. You will need to generate an AppID in your developer account and then sign in to view your services. Follow the 3 easy steps below to get started!


Ever since my childhood days, I have been extremely passionate about software design and programming. Both front and back-end design extremely intrigues me; however, it is my itch for problem solving that makes me a stand out programmer. I seek to achieve intricate tasks using efficient codes, while mainting a tasteful style.
Java
Javascript
CSS3
HTML5
Bootstap
MongoDb
JQuery
Express
Node.js
Angular.js
C
C++
Also Including: iOS Development, REST, Swift, OO Programming, Eclipse IDE, NetBeans IDE, XCode, Windows, Mac
I am looking for an internship anywhere in the Bay Area.
I enjoy programming for fun,
creating music,
and I'm a huge Basketball fan!


I'm a full stack developer, running a production shop called
The Young Astronauts.
I love Javascript, PHP, Objective-C, and sometimes even CSS.
My favorite part coding is finding ways to improve my workflow.
My life would be terrible without JSON.
?
The second screen refers to the use of a computing device (commonly a mobile device, such as a tablet or smartphone) to provide an enhanced viewing experience for content on another device, such as a television.
Although there are many unique ways to achieve second screen tech, we will be writing it in Javascript.
Client Side: Javascript + jQuery
Server Side: NodeJS
Framework: SocketIO
Where did they come from? Why do we need them?
Woot!
Now we can think differently as application developers.
var socket = io.connect('http://localhost:7777');
socket.on('msg', function(message){
if(message.sender != 'mobile'){
if(message.action == 'hello'){
alert(message.value);
}
}
});
$("#submit").click(function(){
var data = {
sender: 'mobile',
action: 'hello',
value: $("textarea").val()
}
socket.emit('msg', data);
});
var io = require('socket.io').listen(7777);
io.sockets.on('connection', function (socket) {
var room = "jqueryto";
socket.join(room);
io.sockets.in(room).emit('newGuest', { });
socket.broadcast('newNeighbor'. { });
socket.on('msg', function (message) {
io.sockets.in(room).emit('msg', {
sender: message.sender,
action: message.action,
value: message.value
});
});
});
var socket = io.connect('http://localhost:7777');
socket.on('msg', function(message){
if(message.sender != 'desktop'){
if(message.action == 'hello'){
alert(message.value);
}
}
});
$("#submit").click(function(){
var data = {
sender: 'desktop',
action: 'hello',
value: $("textarea").val()
}
socket.emit('msg', data);
});
It's time for a demo. Be exicted.
A simple light switch to change our skyline from day to night.
So what's going on here?
3 Components:
App.Run = function(){
$(".switch").on('click', function(e){
e.preventDefault();
if($(this).hasClass('checked')){
$(this).removeClass('checked');
App.Socket.emit('toggle', { state: false});
} else {
$(this).addClass('checked');
App.Socket.emit('toggle', { state: true});
}
});
};
socket.on('msg', function (message) {
App.io.sockets.in(App.roomName).emit('msg', {
sender: message.sender,
action: message.action,
value: message.value
});
});
App.Run = function(){
App.Socket.on('toggle', function(data){
if(data.state == true){
$(".day").css('opacity', 1);
$(".night").css('opacity', 0);
} else {
$(".day").css('opacity', 0);
$(".night").css('opacity', 1);
}
});
}
No. There is more. Let me walk you through all the pieces.
Note: It's time to pull up Sublime 3
app.js | simple-demo/index.php | simple-demo/mobile.js | simple-demo/desktop.js | shared/mobile.js | shared/desktop.js
There are a whole bunch of socket frameworks. I've built a second screen framework.
It includes mostly everything you need to quickly deploy second screen apps, including:
disclaimer: this is still very much a work in progress, built mainly for this talk. Interested?
Fork it on Github
$ node app.js
$ forever start app.js
$ nodemon --debug app.js
The second screen is here.
What about the Third Screen?
Entertainment | Engagement | Education
Little Mermaid | ChromeCast | GetGlue Walking Dead | CoCo | Shazam


51f4a915717282662f88f3be5b895b41dd371c29
Secret
48cfbfc25d90ccd3ca34e7acf7c24eade41f6b9e
Basic auth
NTFmNGE5MTU3MTcyODI2NjJmODhmM2JlNWI4OTViNDFkZDM3MWMyOTo0OGNmYmZjMjVkOTBjY2QzY2EzNGU3YWNmN2MyNGVhZGU0MWY2Yjll
1
to 100
Use how do I compare to a C, B or A
student? Concentric circles but some way of simplifying the
visualisation. Recommendations: what do I need to move from a C student
to a B student? Or how does moving one or two of the dimensions impact
on you overall? Flip from A background to B background to C background?
Library engagement recommendations:
Library
engagement is a composite score made up of attendance at the library,
online journal access and book borrowing. At this time your score is
average/high in these areas but lower in these. Keep doing A?B?C because
typical A students score high in this area. To improve your engagement
here are some things that may help [select from one of the following:]


The Omega Code (1999) Rating: 1.0 stars out of 5.0 stars
Cast: Casper Van Dien, Michael York, Michael Ironside, Catherine Oxenberg, William Hootkins Written by: Stephen Blinn and Hollis Barton Directed by: Robert Marcarelli Running Time: 99 minutes
Preposterous religious action film (produced by the Trinity Broadcasting Network) about a code hidden within the text of the Bible that when deciphered will lead to the end of the world (nice of those Bible authors to put a doomsday code into the most read book ever eh?). Michael York plays a millionaire diplomat who breaks the code and sets out to become God on Earth and fulfill the doomsday prophecies, while Casper Van Dien (terribly miscast and giving an awful performance as a result) plays the atheist motivational speaker who must stop him.
Michael Ironside (great as always, despite the silly film surrounding him) plays a fallen priest and right hand man to Michael York's character. Here's some subtle character development you may have missed pertaining to Ironside's character. Now despite the fact that we see him murder a man in the opening scene, the filmmakers aren't quite sure if their audience will understand that he is evil. How do they fix that? Make specific efforts to show that his character is the only one in the film who smokes! There are lots of ominous shots of Michael Ironside smoking... oooooo scary. But even that wasn't enough for the filmmakers apparently, as they later have to infer that Ironside's character is gay! It comes out of nowhere and just makes no sense.
My main problem with this film is that, despite the silly story (which could have been pulled off... anything can be made believable if executed correctly), the events of the film aren't shown with any sense of urgency or importance. For example, at one point York's character is declared chancellor of the world or something, and we see one brief, cheesy news report about it. The movie keeps telling us that the apocalypse is coming, but it never seems that way. There's no "world reaction" to anything.
The Omega Code is available on DVD from Goodtimes Home Video. It contains the film in the original theatrical aspect ratio of 1.85:1, and includes the original theatrical trailer, a documentary on the making of the film, production notes, and cast and crew information.
The documentary runs about 25 minutes and is actually surprisingly good (it looks as though it was made for broadcast on TBN), and it does a comprehensive job of interviewing practically everyone in the cast and crew (with the exception of Michael Ironside, unfortunately). The best thing about it is that whenever crew members are interviewed, they do an excellent job of explaining their profession and exactly what it is they do on a movie set. Most documentaries tend to overlook this. Doomsday expert Hal Lindsey is even interviewed (you'll remember his documentary from the 1970's called The Late Great Planet Earth, where Lindsey speculated that Jimmy Carter might actually be the antichrist).
However, at the very beginning of the documentary the producers of the film managed to get on my bad side. When interviewed they actually have the nerve to say "Ever see Raiders of the Lost Ark? Well, our film is like that!" No it isn't. Not by a long shot. [PG-13]
Reviewed by Chuck Dowling -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Jacksonville Film Journal - http://www.jaxfilmjournal.com/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


ghost effect applied to a
GLTFModel
, with two
Entities
having custom
EmphasisMaterials
model: adam head - [
model info
]


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Installation¶
The program is single python script so that you just clone the repository in your local machine by git clone
.
git clone https://github.com/git-ogawa/usbcamGUI.git
However, you need install the dependent packages. If you haven’t installed the packages in requirements yet, can install them with pip
pip install git+https://github.com/git-ogawa/usbcamGUI
If you use the Debian-based OS, it also needs v4l2
so install with apt. If windows, don’t need to install.
sudo apt install v4l-util
Installation on Raspberry Pi¶
The error message will be shown by executing pip install git+https://github.com/git-ogawa/usbcamGUI
No matching distribution found for PySide2>=5.12.0 (from usbcamGUI==1.0.0)`
Apparently Pyside2
cannot be installed with pip on Raspberry pi OS, so install with apt by the following command
sudo apt install python3-pyside2.qt3dcore python3-pyside2.qt3dinput python3-pyside2.qt3dlogic python3-pyside2.qt3drender python3-pyside2.qtcharts python3-pyside2.qtconcurrent python3-pyside2.qtcore python3-pyside2.qtgui python3-pyside2.qthelp python3-pyside2.qtlocation python3-pyside2.qtmultimedia python3-pyside2.qtmultimediawidgets python3-pyside2.qtnetwork python3-pyside2.qtopengl python3-pyside2.qtpositioning python3-pyside2.qtprintsupport python3-pyside2.qtqml python3-pyside2.qtquick python3-pyside2.qtquickwidgets python3-pyside2.qtscript python3-pyside2.qtscripttools python3-pyside2.qtsensors python3-pyside2.qtsql python3-pyside2.qtsvg python3-pyside2.qttest python3-pyside2.qttexttospeech python3-pyside2.qtuitools python3-pyside2.qtwebchannel python3-pyside2.qtwebsockets python3-pyside2.qtwidgets python3-pyside2.qtx11extras python3-pyside2.qtxml python3-pyside2.qtxmlpatterns python3-pyside2uic
Requirements¶
The propgram requires python >= 3.6
. The list of dependent packages is below.
numpy
pillow
PySide2
Opencv >= 4.1.0
Support¶
OS¶
The Debian-based distributions are supported. I verified with OS below.
ubuntu 18.04 LTS
Raspberry Pi OS (32bit)
Windows 10 (partially supported, experimantal)
Camera¶
UVC (USB Video Class) Cameras probably are supported. I verified with cameras listed below.
Logicool C270
Raspberry Pi Camera module V2
on Raspberry Pi is also supported because it can be treated as a USB device with opencv.


In this tutorial you will learn how to use the Bayesmodels package and how to integrate it with the usual Modeltime workflow. The main purposes are:
Use an Arima Bayesian model to see how it would apply in the Bayesmodels package.
Compare the above model with the classic implementation of the Modeltime package through the usual workflow of the escosystem.
Bayesmodels
unlocks the following models in one package. Precisely its greatest advantage is to be able to integrate these models with the Modeltime
and Tidymodels
ecosystems.
Arima: bayesmodels
connects to the bayesforecast
package.
Garch: bayesmodels
connects to the bayesforecast
package.
Random Walk (Naive): bayesmodels
connects to the bayesforecast
package.
State Space Model: bayesmodels
connects to the bayesforecast
and bsts
packages.
Stochastic Volatility Model: bayesmodels
connects to the bayesforecast
package.
Generalized Additive Models (GAMS): bayesmodels
connects to the brms
package.
Adaptive Splines Surface: bayesmodels
connects to the BASS
package.
Exponential Smoothing: bayesmodels
connects to the Rglt
package.
Here’s the general process and where the functions fit.
Just follow the modeltime
workflow, which is detailed in 6 convenient steps:
Let’s go through a guided tour to kick the tires on modeltime
.
Load libraries to complete this short tutorial.
library(tidymodels)
library(bayesmodels)
library(modeltime)
library(tidyverse)
library(timetk)
library(lubridate)
# This toggles plots from plotly (interactive) to ggplot (static)
interactive <- FALSE
# Data
m750 <- m4_monthly %>% filter(id == "M750")
We can visualize the dataset.
m750 %>%
plot_time_series(date, value, .interactive = interactive)
Let’s split the data into training and test sets using initial_time_split()
# Split Data 80/20
splits <- initial_time_split(m750, prop = 0.9)
We can easily create dozens of forecasting models by combining bayesmodels
, modeltime
and parsnip
. We can also use the workflows
interface for adding preprocessing! Your forecasting possibilities are endless. Let’s model a couple of arima models:
Important note: Handling Date Features
Bayesmodels and Modeltime models (e.g. sarima_reg() and arima_reg()
) are created with a date or date time feature in the model. You will see that most models include a formula like fit(value ~ date, data)
.
Parsnip models (e.g. linear_reg()
) typically should not have date features, but may contain derivatives of dates (e.g. month, year, etc). You will often see formulas like fit(value ~ as.numeric(date) + month(date), data)
.
First, we create a basic univariate ARIMA model using “Arima” using arima_reg()
# Model 1: arima ----
model_fit_arima<- arima_reg(non_seasonal_ar = 0,
non_seasonal_differences = 1,
non_seasonal_ma = 1,
seasonal_period = 12,
seasonal_ar = 0,
seasonal_differences = 1,
seasonal_ma = 1) %>%
set_engine(engine = "arima") %>%
fit(value ~ date, data = training(splits))
Now, we create the same model but from a Bayesian perspective with the package bayesmodels
:
# Model 2: arima_boost ----
model_fit_arima_bayes<- sarima_reg(non_seasonal_ar = 0,
non_seasonal_differences = 1,
non_seasonal_ma = 1,
seasonal_period = 12,
seasonal_ar = 0,
seasonal_differences = 1,
seasonal_ma = 1,
pred_seed = 100) %>%
set_engine(engine = "stan") %>%
fit(value ~ date, data = training(splits))
#>
#> SAMPLING FOR MODEL 'Sarima' NOW (CHAIN 1).
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plot(model_fit_arima_bayes$fit$models$model_1)
model_fit_naive <- random_walk_reg(seasonal_random_walk = TRUE, seasonal_period = 12) %>%
set_engine("stan") %>%
fit(value ~ date + month(date), data = training(splits))
#>
#> SAMPLING FOR MODEL 'Sarima' NOW (CHAIN 1).
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plot(model_fit_naive$fit$models$model_1)
The next step is to add each of the models to a Modeltime Table using modeltime_table()
. This step does some basic checking to make sure each of the models are fitted and that organizes into a scalable structure called a “Modeltime Table” that is used as part of our forecasting workflow.
We have 2 models to add.
models_tbl <- modeltime_table(
model_fit_arima,
model_fit_arima_bayes,
model_fit_naive
)
models_tbl
#> # Modeltime Table
#> # A tibble: 3 x 3
#> .model_id .model .model_desc
#> <int> <list> <chr>
#> 1 1 <fit[+]> ARIMA(0,1,1)(0,1,1)[12]
#> 2 2 <fit[+]> BAYESIAN ARIMA MODEL
#> 3 3 <fit[+]> NAIVE MODEL
Calibrating adds a new column, .calibration_data
, with the test predictions and residuals inside. A few notes on Calibration:
calibration_tbl <- models_tbl %>%
modeltime_calibrate(new_data = testing(splits))
calibration_tbl
#> # Modeltime Table
#> # A tibble: 3 x 5
#> .model_id .model .model_desc .type .calibration_data
#> <int> <list> <chr> <chr> <list>
#> 1 1 <fit[+]> ARIMA(0,1,1)(0,1,1)[12] Test <tibble[,4] [31 x 4]>
#> 2 2 <fit[+]> BAYESIAN ARIMA MODEL Test <tibble[,4] [31 x 4]>
#> 3 3 <fit[+]> NAIVE MODEL Test <tibble[,4] [31 x 4]>
There are 2 critical parts to an evaluation.
Visualizing the Test Error is easy to do using the interactive plotly visualization (just toggle the visibility of the models using the Legend).
calibration_tbl %>%
modeltime_forecast(
new_data = testing(splits),
actual_data = m750
) %>%
plot_modeltime_forecast(
.legend_max_width = 25, # For mobile screens
.interactive = interactive
)
We can use modeltime_accuracy()
to collect common accuracy metrics. The default reports the following metrics using yardstick
functions:
mae()
mape()
mase()
smape()
rmse()
rsq()
These of course can be customized following the rules for creating new yardstick metrics, but the defaults are very useful. Refer to default_forecast_accuracy_metrics()
to learn more.
To make table-creation a bit easier, I’ve included table_modeltime_accuracy()
for outputing results in either interactive (reactable
) or static (gt
) tables.
calibration_tbl %>%
modeltime_accuracy() %>%
table_modeltime_accuracy(
.interactive = interactive
)
| Accuracy Table | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| .model_id | .model_desc | .type | mae | mape | mase | smape | rmse | rsq |
| 1 | ARIMA(0,1,1)(0,1,1)[12] | Test | 151.33 | 1.41 | 0.52 | 1.43 | 197.71 | 0.93 |
| 2 | BAYESIAN ARIMA MODEL | Test | 142.20 | 1.33 | 0.49 | 1.34 | 184.44 | 0.94 |
| 3 | NAIVE MODEL | Test | 273.14 | 2.55 | 0.93 | 2.60 | 342.23 | 0.84 |
The final step is to refit the models to the full dataset using modeltime_refit()
and forecast them forward.
refit_tbl <- calibration_tbl %>%
modeltime_refit(data = m750)
#>
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#> Chain 3: 5.719 seconds (Sampling)
#> Chain 3: 12.898 seconds (Total)
#> Chain 3:
#>
#> SAMPLING FOR MODEL 'Sarima' NOW (CHAIN 4).
#> Chain 4:
#> Chain 4: Gradient evaluation took 0 seconds
#> Chain 4: 1000 transitions using 10 leapfrog steps per transition would take 0 seconds.
#> Chain 4: Adjust your expectations accordingly!
#> Chain 4:
#> Chain 4:
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#> Chain 4:
#> Chain 4: Elapsed Time: 1.188 seconds (Warm-up)
#> Chain 4: 0.92 seconds (Sampling)
#> Chain 4: 2.108 seconds (Total)
#> Chain 4:
#>
#> SAMPLING FOR MODEL 'Sarima' NOW (CHAIN 1).
#> Chain 1:
#> Chain 1: Gradient evaluation took 0 seconds
#> Chain 1: 1000 transitions using 10 leapfrog steps per transition would take 0 seconds.
#> Chain 1: Adjust your expectations accordingly!
#> Chain 1:
#> Chain 1:
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#> Chain 1:
#> Chain 1: Elapsed Time: 1.098 seconds (Warm-up)
#> Chain 1: 0.286 seconds (Sampling)
#> Chain 1: 1.384 seconds (Total)
#> Chain 1:
#>
#> SAMPLING FOR MODEL 'Sarima' NOW (CHAIN 2).
#> Chain 2:
#> Chain 2: Gradient evaluation took 0 seconds
#> Chain 2: 1000 transitions using 10 leapfrog steps per transition would take 0 seconds.
#> Chain 2: Adjust your expectations accordingly!
#> Chain 2:
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#> Chain 2: Elapsed Time: 0.734 seconds (Warm-up)
#> Chain 2: 0.416 seconds (Sampling)
#> Chain 2: 1.15 seconds (Total)
#> Chain 2:
#>
#> SAMPLING FOR MODEL 'Sarima' NOW (CHAIN 3).
#> Chain 3:
#> Chain 3: Gradient evaluation took 0 seconds
#> Chain 3: 1000 transitions using 10 leapfrog steps per transition would take 0 seconds.
#> Chain 3: Adjust your expectations accordingly!
#> Chain 3:
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#> Chain 3:
#> Chain 3: Elapsed Time: 1.427 seconds (Warm-up)
#> Chain 3: 0.296 seconds (Sampling)
#> Chain 3: 1.723 seconds (Total)
#> Chain 3:
#>
#> SAMPLING FOR MODEL 'Sarima' NOW (CHAIN 4).
#> Chain 4:
#> Chain 4: Gradient evaluation took 0 seconds
#> Chain 4: 1000 transitions using 10 leapfrog steps per transition would take 0 seconds.
#> Chain 4: Adjust your expectations accordingly!
#> Chain 4:
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#> Chain 4: Iteration: 1 / 2000 [ 0%] (Warmup)
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#> Chain 4: Iteration: 2000 / 2000 [100%] (Sampling)
#> Chain 4:
#> Chain 4: Elapsed Time: 1.056 seconds (Warm-up)
#> Chain 4: 0.284 seconds (Sampling)
#> Chain 4: 1.34 seconds (Total)
#> Chain 4:
refit_tbl %>%
modeltime_forecast(h = "3 years", actual_data = m750) %>%
plot_modeltime_forecast(
.legend_max_width = 25, # For mobile screens
.interactive = interactive
)


The engine for the first and second iteration (v2.0) was a 149.8 cc single cylinder four-stroke engine with four valves and a single overhead camshaft. The bore and stroke were 57.0 mm × 58.7 mm (2.24 in × 2.31 in). This engine had a claimed 12.2 kW (16.4 hp) of power at 8,500 rpm and 14.5 N·m (10.7 lbf·ft) of torque at 7,500 rpm. The radiator is placed in the front of the engine with a fan behind it. The coolant reserve is on the left side up and behind the radiator. The transmission is a return type six-speed with a constant mesh wet multi-plate clutch.
For the first and second iteration, the bike had a 270 mm (11 in) single disc with dual piston calipers in the front and a 220 mm single disc single piston caliper at the rear, both the brake systems being made by Nissin of Japan. The front suspension was a twin telescopic fork and the rear is a linked type single shock suspension. The bike has dual headlights like the other bikes of the YZF-R series.
For the 2017 update, the bike has a new 155.1 cc engine. The bore and stroke are 58.0 mm × 58.7 mm (2.28 in × 2.31 in). This engine also get Variable Valve Actuation (VVA) technology and has a claimed 14.2 kW (19.0 hp) of power at 10,000 rpm and 14.7 N·m (10.8 lbf·ft) of torque at 8,500 rpm. The front disc is larger than the previous iteration, with a measured 282 mm (11.1 in). The front suspension is now an inverted twin telescopic fork. This iteration also features assist and slipper clutch.


Cross With Me Crosscloud Chatting Application Demo
This is a chat application, based on code from the Crosscloud Hello World Demo Application. The modifications were made by Ariel Jacobs. This is a demo app. Do not send any private information or nuclear codes over this application. Yet.


CreateSound ( slot, Byref aBuf, aLen, aVol )
Creates audio in a sound slot using the data stored in aBuf which should be
signed 16-Bit samples in system byte order.
Note:
aLen is the Length of the sound data in bytes
aVol is the volume which should be 0 to 128
Example:
Dim a[512]
CreateSound ( 0, a, 512, 30 )


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| DOSE: |
27 mg |
oral |
4-HO-DiPT |
(powder / crystals) |
This is the 3rd or 4th time I've taken 4-ho-dipt, but this time was definitely the highest dose. I had plans to drive to a sculpture park with some friends and wanted to choose a light psychedelic that would last 3-4 hours tops, so that we could drive home sober. The three other people with me had never tried it before, but they were experienced psychedelic drug users.
After an hour and a half drive, we all take about 25-28mg orally. I ran out of gel caps so I put the doses on sticks of gum, which had the bonus of absorbing into our mouths faster -- if you can stand the taste. We followed with a pepto bismol and altoid chaser.
Before 10 minutes passed (we still had the lingering taste in our mouths) all four of us had an alert. In about half an hour we were feeling warm, somewhat wobbly, and slightly stoned.
It was a beautiful sunny autumn day, and we started to walk through the 500 acre modern sculpture park. Most of the art was massive, mid-century abstract works. There were also geometric rolling hills and silvery kinetic sculptures swinging in the distance. Some of us noticed our sense of touch was extra sensitive -- the breeze on our faces felt good in a way similar to mdma, but with a soft mushroomy touch rather than a rush of heat and energy.
It would have been a perfect day if we'd been completely sober, so the 4-ho-dipt gave everything an extra sparkle that made the day seem like a dream. Colors were a little deeper, and the entire day felt a little soft-focus. The times I've taken 4-ho-dipt at home I've felt a jittery, wobbly bodyload, but out in the park this translated into feeling like we were walking on air. We covered all 500 acres of hills and meadows without running out of breath or feeling tired by the end. However, sitting in the grass and drinking coca colas was also more enjoyable than usual.
After spending about 4 hours at the park we all felt as if we'd come back down to earth and it was safe to drive home.
As I get older I have less and less time to blow out my brain for a week at a time. I'm beginning to really appreciate gentle psychedelic experiences that seamlessly fit into my life.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Set and unset memory managers, set and get manager payloads, function setters.
More...
|
| AFAPI af_err | af_create_memory_manager (af_memory_manager *out) |
| | Creates an af_memory_manager handle.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_release_memory_manager (af_memory_manager handle) |
| | Destroys an af_memory_manager handle.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_set_memory_manager (af_memory_manager handle) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager to be the default memory manager for non-pinned memory allocations in ArrayFire.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_set_memory_manager_pinned (af_memory_manager handle) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager to be the default memory manager for pinned memory allocations in ArrayFire.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_unset_memory_manager () |
| | Reset the memory manager being used in ArrayFire to the default memory manager, shutting down the existing memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_unset_memory_manager_pinned () |
| | Reset the pinned memory manager being used in ArrayFire to the default memory manager, shutting down the existing pinned memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_get_payload (af_memory_manager handle, void **payload) |
| | Gets the payload ptr from an af_memory_manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_payload (af_memory_manager handle, void *payload) |
| | Sets the payload ptr from an af_memory_manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_initialize_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_initialize_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_initialize_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_shutdown_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_shutdown_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_shutdown_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_alloc_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_alloc_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_alloc_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_allocated_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_allocated_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_allocated_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_unlock_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_unlock_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_unlock_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_signal_memory_cleanup_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_signal_memory_cleanup_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_signal_memory_cleanup_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_print_info_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_print_info_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_print_info_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_user_lock_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_user_lock_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_user_lock_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_user_unlock_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_user_unlock_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_user_unlock_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_is_user_locked_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_is_user_locked_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_is_user_locked_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_get_memory_pressure_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_get_memory_pressure_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_get_memory_pressure_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_jit_tree_exceeds_memory_pressure_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_jit_tree_exceeds_memory_pressure_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_jit_tree_exceeds_memory_pressure_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_add_memory_management_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_add_memory_management_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_add_memory_management_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_memory_manager_set_remove_memory_management_fn (af_memory_manager handle, af_memory_manager_remove_memory_management_fn fn) |
| | Sets an af_memory_manager_remove_memory_management_fn for a memory manager.
|
| |
Set and unset memory managers, set and get manager payloads, function setters.


Rock is a foot. Sounds abound
The *joesepi* rock experience is back in action. A four-tet now exists with Nate on drums, Jon O back on bass and Chris on more guitar. Things sounded great last week and it seems like it is going to be a weekly practice schedule. Shows should be just around the corner and everyone is excited.
Bearhawk continues to do its thing. With a packed house at Curly’s last week, another quality set was hurled at the audience, mostly with knees and elbows. An acoustic Bhawk started things off, followed by full blown front door rock. I had to keep an eye on the entrance as patrons hoping to join the escapade would have to walk right through my space to do so. We made room for each other though and everyone was able to come and go with as much ease as a Fire Marshall could expect.
Motorcycle Mike also played that nite with a rousing set (not arousing, mind you) of good old fashioned Rip-Rock. Sound muscles were a-flex and all the girls in the front were ga-ga over Scotty. The word on the street though is that the group will burn out before becoming stars with mr. Budha maxing himself out in every way. Catch them while you can.
Century Rocket Building is back on the map with a new drummer and new songs. Dan Smith, from Salvo Beta (among others), is banging away behind the drums bringing the mighty building, with all of its architecturally challenged angles, back into the game. Calls are already being made to make face time for the masses. And the discussions of releasing the now infamous Skull Skill are flowing again as well.


Question
Given a continuous twitter feed, design an algorithm to return the 100 most frequent words used at this minute, this hour and this day.
Analysis
This is a frequent and useful problem for companies like Google and Twitter.
The first solution below is an approximation method which select keywords that occur more than a certain threshold.
The second solution is more accurate but RAM-intensive.
Lossy Count (used to get an inaccurate trend)
Solution 1 is a modified version of Lossy Count. The detailed steps are explained here:
Start with an empty map (red-black tree). The keys will be search terms, and the values will be a counter for the term.
Look at each item in the stream.
If the term exists in the map, increment the associated counter.
Otherwise, if the map has fewer candidates than you’re looking for, add it to the map with a count of one.
However, if the map is “full”, decrement the counter in each entry. If any counter reaches zero during this process, remove it from the map.
This slide show explains Lossy Count, which is to divide input data into chunks. Then count elements and decrease counter by 1 after each chunk.
Note that the result is NOT the top frequency items. Instead, the final results are order-dependent, giving heavier weight to the counts processed last. It maybe helpful in some cases, cuz we want to check the latest trend. However, if we want more accurate top keywords for all data, we will do a second pass over the log data.
Now let’s discuss the threshold. Use “aaabcd” and map size = 2 as example. ‘a’ will be inserted into map with occurance = 3. Then ‘b’ is inserted, and removed. ‘c’ is inserted, and removed. ’d' is inserted. Since we always decrease 1 at each step, ‘a’ should only have occurance of 1 at the end. As explained here:
If we limit the map to 99 entries, we are guaranteed to find any term that occurs more than 1/(1 + 99) (1%) of the time.
We change the size of the map to change the threshold. The occurance of in the final result does not matter.
Solution 2
The lossy count does not actually produce the hourly, daily and monthly result accurately. Solution 2 will discuss how we deal with retiring old data in an accurate way.
Suggested by this answer, we keep a 30-day list for each keyword, that counts the daily occurance. This list is FIFO. When we remove and insert a new counter value, we update monthly total.
Alaternatively, this answer suggests keeping 1440 (24 * 60) HashMaps, each storing the information for one minute. And another 2 HashMap for the rolling total for the past hour, and past day.
You need an array of 1440 (24*60) word+count hash maps organized the way that you describe; these are your minute-by-minute counts. You need two additional hash maps - for the rolling total of the hour and the day.
Define two operations on hash maps - add and subtract, with the semantic of merging counts of identical words, and removing words when their count drops to zero.
Each minute you start a new hash map, and update counts from the feed. At the end of the minute, you place that hash map into the array for the current minute, add it to the rolling total for the hour and for the day, and then subtract the hash map of an hour ago from the hourly running total, and subtract the hash map of 24 hours ago from the daily running total.
This is a very good solution, which I would recommend as the standard solution to this “Real Time Top k” problem.


Many people don’t use Jekyll for client projects as non-developers would traditionally have to learn HTML, Markdown and Liquid to update content. In this tutorial, we give non-developers an easy way to update Jekyll sites with CloudCannon.
What is CloudCannon?
CloudCannon is cloud content management system and hosting provider for Jekyll websites. A developer uploads a Jekyll site in the browser or by syncing with GitHub, Bitbucket or Dropbox. CloudCannon then builds the site, hosts it and provides an interface for non-technical users to update content.
Setup
To begin, we need to create a CloudCannon account and create our first site. Head over to CloudCannon and click the Get Started Free button:
Enter your details into the sign up form:
Once we’ve signed up we’re taken to our dashboard. Click Create Site:
Enter a name for the site. I’m going to use the site from the Converting a static site to Jekyll cast so I’ll call it Creative:
This creates the site and gives us options for uploading our files. If you’d like to use the same site I’m using you can download it here.
There’s a number of ways of getting your files on CloudCannon. To keep things simple we’re just going to upload a folder from our local computer. Click on the folder icon. Note: folder upload is only supported in Chrome
Navigate to your Jekyll site and click Upload:
Once the files upload, CloudCannon builds the site:
We can view the live site by clicking on the .cloudvent.net URL in the sidebar:
Editables
Next, we need to do is to define areas in our HTML which non-developers can update. These are called Editable Regions and are set by adding a class of editable
to HTML elements.
Open index.html
in CloudCannon and add a class of editable
to the h1
and p
inside

so it becomes the following:

Your Favorite Source of Free Bootstrap Themes

Start Bootstrap can help you build better websites using the Bootstrap CSS framework! Just download your template and start going, no strings attached!

Find Out More

Client Access
Now the site is ready for our non-developer to update. We’ll set up Client Sharing which allows our client to update their site without having to create an account. Go to the Site Settings / Client Sharing section and set a password for your client.
Our non-developer can view their live site at your-site.cloudvent.net (or you can set up a custom domain). To update their site they just add /update
to the URL and enter the password we set earlier.
The Client Workflow
Once the client logs in they see their site with colored boxes highlighting the editable regions. The client can update content directly inline by clicking on text:
By clicking Collections in the sidebar the client can manage their blog posts:
Editing posts happens in the Content Editor which is a rich text editor for Markdown. The client can also manage all the front matter data on the page using an easy-to-use editor:
Or we can use the Visual Editor to update posts:
The client can also update collection items using the same editor. In this example there’s no body content and only front matter so we’ve made the front matter editor full screen:
If we have GitHub, Bitbucket or Dropbox connected to the site, all changes the client makes are pushed back to the storage provider.
Now the client can update all the content and hasn’t had to learn HTML, Liquid or Markdown. This gives a small taste of what you can achieve on CloudCannon. Sign up free and make your Jekyll site client editable.


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SECURITY BEST
PRACTICES Do not share your internet banking
password with any other applications or websites such as
Yahoo, Gmail, Facebook, Twitter etc.
Read more on security best practices at
www.sc.com/global/security-tips/
Beware of Social Media Scams :
Are you reaching out to us via Twitter and Facebook?
Remember, we will never send you links to access online
banking or ask for your login details or PIN number.
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|


BornToReview
Repository Owner
Repository Name
Rendering TOP
10
Users with most PR comments
Including Files:
run.py
interpreter.py
parser.py
Render
Opt.


Order matters. The CSS rule that is "closest" to the tag wins unless a "further away" tag (i.e. border-color) marks itself as !important.
Even using the style attribute right on the tag fades in the face of the !important tag.
But you can always take local control using !important "closer" to the tag.
Use !important sparingly. We tend to use it when we have a stylesheet provided by someone that we are using and cannot change. Sometimes it is compensating for a markup problem and it is bets to solve things without resorting to !important if possible.


Contains functions for data preparation, descriptives, hazard estimation and prediction with Aalen-Johansen or simulation in competing risks and multi-state models, see Putter, Fiocco, Geskus (2007) <doi:10.1002/sim.2712>.
| Version: | 0.2.11 |
| Depends: | survival (≥ 2.40) |
| Imports: | RColorBrewer |
| Suggests: | cmprsk |
| Published: | 2018-04-09 |
| Author: | Hein Putter, Liesbeth de Wreede, Marta Fiocco, with contributions by Ronald Geskus |
| Maintainer: | Hein Putter <H.Putter at lumc.nl> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://www.lumc.nl/org/bds/research/medische-statistiek/survival-analysis/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | mstate citation info |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| In views: | Survival |
| CRAN checks: | mstate results |
| Reference manual: | mstate.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using mstate for the analyses of Putter et al. (Stat Med 2007) |
| Package source: | mstate_0.2.11.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: mstate_0.2.11.zip, r-release: mstate_0.2.11.zip, r-oldrel: mstate_0.2.11.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: mstate_0.2.11.tgz, r-oldrel: mstate_0.2.11.tgz |
| Old sources: | mstate archive |
| Reverse imports: | Biograph, flexsurv, MIICD, OptimalTiming |
| Reverse suggests: | dynpred, Epi, msm, multistateutils, popEpi, riskRegression |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=mstate to link to this page.


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A) {{ answerA }}
Correct!
Incorrect.
B) {{ answerB }}
Correct!
Incorrect.
C) {{ answerC }}
Correct!
Incorrect.
You Selected: {{ selectedAnswer | uppercase}}
The Correct Answer is: {{ correctAnswer | uppercase }}


a =
b =
Error while loading necessary component
To start this client:
start codegen to produce client proxy from current directory:
staff_codegen -tjsclient -i../component/src CalcService.h
download jQuery from
http://jquery.com/
site and put it as jquery.js into this directory
copy staff.js from directory staff/bindings/javascript/client into this directory
deploy current directory on web server


Enter the stream names you're interested in tracking in the box above, one stream per line and then click 'refresh'. Your streams will be saved for your next visit.
Enter the stream names you're interested in tracking in the box above, one stream per line and then click 'refresh'. Your streams will be saved for your next visit.


Bases: exceptions.Exception
Exception denoting that an argument has the incorrect units.
Bases: exceptions.Exception
Exception denoting that an argument has the incorrect value.
Decorator for class methods that should accept only specified types.
EXAMPLE
@accepts(float, int) def function(a, b):
return b*a
Decorator for class methods that should accept only arguments compatible with specified units.
Each argument of the function will be matched with an argument of @acceptunits. Those arguments of the function that correspond @acceptunits which are not None will be checked to ensure they are compatible with the specified units.
EXAMPLE
@acceptsunits(units.meter, None, units.kilocalories_per_mole) def function(a, b, c): pass function(1.0 * units.angstrom, 3, 1.0 * units.kilojoules_per_mole)


WITNESS LIST Government Reform Committee February 10, 2003-10:00A Budget and Revenue Overview On: Hamilton, Billy (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Keel, John (Legislative Budget Board) LeBas, James (Comptroller of Public Accounts)


Nizar Alsaeed
Software Developer
linkedin.com/in/nizaralsaeed | github.com/nizaralsaeed
Python developer with background in electrical engineering and project management. Passionate about Machine Learning and optimization techniques for customer-focused solutions.
Technical Skills
Languages: Python, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, C++. Frameworks: Tools: Git, GitHub, Agile, VS Code, Visual Studio, Azure VM, VirtualBox.Education
- Code Fellows | Amman, JO
- Tafila Technical University | Tafila, JO


Plain date picker
Label attribute
Placeholder attribute
Label and placeholder attributes together
Pre-selected value
Disabled and readonly
Initial position
Min and max dates
Date picker with week numbers
Week numbers are only supported for locales that start the week on Monday.
Keyboard input


Jo Swinson: It is absolutely possible I can become PM
The Liberal Democrats have said since the start of the campaign that their leader is running to be Prime Minister.
Liberal Democrat leader Jo Swinson has insisted she can still be Prime Minister despite a slide in recent polls for her party.
At a campaign event in Glasgow, the East Dunbartonshire MP said “not a single vote has been cast” in the election and she was still in with a chance of leading the country.
Since the early days of the campaign, Ms Swinson has said she is “running to be Prime Minister”.
The latest Ipsos MORI poll shows support for Ms Swinson’s party has dropped by 4% between October and November, now standing at 16%.
Ms Swinson insisted it was still possible for her to walk into Downing Street after the December 12 election.
She said: “Not a single vote has been cast. This is an election and people get to choose, so it’s absolutely possible.
“People can choose better than Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn.”
The Lib Dem leader was optimistic about the campaign so far, saying: “I think we’re doing really well.
“We’re out on doorsteps and seeing what’s happening in our seats across the country.
“We’ve got lots of opportunities to get our message out.”
When asked what she would class as a “good performance”, Ms Swinson said the party was looking to win as many contests as it can.
She added: “There are seats where Liberal Democrats are in contention where we have never had a chance of winning before.
“That’s partly because things have changed fundamentally because of Brexit.
“There are so many people who are worried about our future.”
Ms Swinson has come under fire for her view on nuclear weapons this week after she said she would launch a strike if she was Prime Minister.
One of those attacking her position was Scotland’s First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, who described the deterrent as “immoral, ineffective and a waste of money”.
The newly released Lib Dems manifesto shows the party looking for “multilateral disarmament” across the globe.
Speaking in Glasgow, Ms Swinson stood by her answer, suggesting a deterrent can only be effective if there is a chance it will be used.
She said: “The Liberal Democrats support a nuclear deterrent and we support multilateral disarmament.
“I answered the question honestly and clearly and I think that if a deterrent is effective, then that has to be the situation.”


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Project title
For MSc candidate, I am focusing on data-driven urban design and conducting the reserarch about the spatial influence of ICT on urban space.
- Research for the spatial influence of ICT on urban space and people's travel behavior.
- Basic data science include machine learning, web crawling and statistics using python.
- Address Geospatial and transportation Data using GIS and python.


Expected Behaviour - Rename files to simulate unavailability.
Eg; "index.html" -> "Xindex.html"
Eg; "baseof.html" -> "Xbaseof.html"
Expected Behaviour
#1 Main > layouts > index.html & Main > layouts > baseof.html == White Text / Black Background
#2 Main > layouts > index.html & Theme > layouts > baseof.html == White Text / Green Background
#3 Theme > layouts > index.html & Theme > layouts > baseof.html == White Text / Green Background
#4 Theme > layouts > index.html & Main > layouts > baseof.html == White Text / black Background
#5 Theme > layouts > index.html & & Theme > layouts > baseof.html & Main > layouts > baseof.html == White Text / black Background (if baseof.html exists in the primary folder it should take precedence over its theme equivalent)
#4 V0.20.7 Results in a Blank Page.
I tried all the 0.20 branches - same behaviour as 0.20.7. This same behaviour happens with sections, like blog, but index was easier to verify.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 120
Dietary
This simple, yet beautiful wedding cake is perfect if you don’t have much experience making wedding cakes. I’ve given excessive quantities of marzipan and fondant icing, as it’s best to start with more than you need, especially for beginners.
Equipment and preparation: For this cake you’ll need an 18cm round tin, 25cm round tin and respective thin cake boards and a cake smoother. To assemble the cakes, you’ll need a 30cm/12in cake drum, 4 dowelling rods, a 12cm/4½in thin cake board and a 12cm/4½in polystyrene cake spacer. All of these are available from specialist cake shops.
Preheat the oven to 170C/335F/Gas 3 and line a 18cm/7in round cake tin and a 25cm/10in round cake tin with non-stick paper.
For the 18cm/7in cake, place the syrup, treacle, honey, sugar, cream and spices in a saucepan and bring to the boil. Pour the mixture into a large mixing bowl, add the butter in pieces and stir until melted, then add the orange and lemon extracts.
Beat in the eggs until smooth, then stir in the fruit. Mix the flour and soda together, then stir this through evenly. Spoon the mixture into the tin and bake for about 1½-2 hours, or until a skewer inserted comes out clean. Leave to cool in the tin, then carefully remove from the tin.
For the 25cm/10in cake, repeat steps 2 and 3 and bake the cake for 2-2½ hours.
When the cakes are cold, spoon the top liberally with brandy, whisky or boiled orange juice, wrap well and leave for 3-4 days before icing.
To cover the cakes in marzipan, thin the apricot jam with a little water so it’s the consistency of double cream and bring this to the boil. Pour the hot jam through a sieve into a bowl, pressing any fruit pieces through to extract the liquid, then leave until warm before using.
If the cakes have peaked in the middle during baking you will want to carefully slice it flat. But if the cake is just gently domed then there’s no need.
For the 18cm/7in cake, knead about half of the marzipan until smooth, then roll it out on a worktop dusted with icing sugar. Roll the marzipan into a disc about 1cm/½in thick and 1-2cm/½-1in wider than the diameter of your cake (check the marzipan isn’t sticking to the worktop by dusting underneath it again with icing sugar).
Brush the top of the cake with the sieved jam then leave a few minutes for it to set. Turn the cake upside down onto the marzipan, place the 18cm/7in cake board onto the bottom and wiggle the cake gently so the top is stuck firmly to the marzipan.
Trim any excess marzipan leaving a 2cm/1in border. Using a knife, gently press up into the gap caused by the curve of the cake, then scrape it up smoothly so it is level with the side of the cake. Carefully turn the cake the right way up and you should be left with a perfectly flat top surface and straight sides.
Knead the marzipan trimmings until smooth, then roll out into a long strip that’s wide enough to cover the sides of the cake. (I roll two or three strips, each a half or a third of the circumference, as this is easier to manage. ) Cut one side of the strip so it has a straight edge. Brush the strip with apricot jam and stick into onto the cake, straight edge at the bottom. Carefully smooth it around the cake, trim off any excess along the top edge and repeat with the next strip until all of the cake is covered. Smooth the edges with a cake smoother and dry in a cool, dark place for 4-5 days.
For the 25cm/10in cake, repeat steps 8-11 using the remaining marzipan.
To cover the 18m/7in cake in fondant icing, brush the surface of the marzipan-covered cake evenly and lightly with water.
Next, lightly knead about half of the icing until it’s soft, then roll it out onto a worktop dusted with icing sugar. Roll the icing into a disc large enough to cover the top and drape over the sides of the cake, with some excess to trim. Aim for the icing to be just under 1cm/½in thick, as it’s liable to tear if rolled thinner.
Roll the icing carefully onto the rolling pin then unroll it onto the cake so it drapes down the sides evenly. Using the cake smoother, press it evenly across the top of the cake to push out any air bubbles then run it carefully down and around the side of the cake to seal it. If you have any air bubbles prick them with a pin to remove the air and use the smoother to press the area flat. Leave to set for 2-3 days before decorating.
To cover the 25cm/10in cake in fondant icing, repeat steps 13-15.
To assemble the cake, wrap the outside of the cakes with ribbon, if using. Place the 25cm/10in cake onto the 30cm/12in cake drum. Place the 12cm/4½in cake board into the middle of the 25cm/10in cake and mark four points around the edge in a square. Push a dowelling rod into the cake and mark where it reaches the top of the cake. Cut the rod and three others to the same length and insert them into the cake at the four points.
Place the 12cm/4½in cake board onto the top of the dowelling rods and top with the 12cm/4½in polystyrene cake spacer. Place the 18cm/7in cake on top. Decorate with fresh or fondant flowers.


The Web Site is here to Allow Web based Connestions to Microsoft Analysis Service Contact R&D for more details


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Hello there, and welcome to my digital portfolio!
I am a Front End Developer with the experience and tools to work across design and tech teams. Whether turning user-driven wireframes into code, working directly with designers to create intuitive web applications, or gathering business requirements and documentation for new technologies, I am an adaptable design enthusiast with development expertise.
My primary focus is front-end technologies (HTML5/CSS/JS), while the front-end frameworks I typically use are AngularJs (1.5), React, and Vue.js. I understand the versatility of different programming languages and how their applications can best be suited for specific project goals. I am also familiar with backend tech such as Node.js, MySQL and MongoDB.
I continue my professional growth daily in web development, and spend a good amount of free time fine-tuning my skills with photo editing and vector drawing software. The Adobe Creative Suite is my favorite digital playground. Beyond that, I love cooking, sports with friends at the park, botany (at home and at the office), snowboarding, and pursuing a motivated and active lifestyle!
Sites and apps that look great on any screen size.

Ready to help and troubleshoot your digital inquiries.
Dedicated and reliable quality to bring professional results.


Hello speaker!
We are very thankful for your presence at the VDB16!
Please bookmark this page as it will be frequently updated.
Just in case we haven't mentioned, we truly appreciate your
effort to come to Belgrade and talk at VDB conference. Kudos!
+10 Karma points for you!
We have a special e-mail just for you:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Feel free to ask us anything, we will answer all of your questions promptly.
Ana is here to help you!
cell phone: +381.63.575917
Skype: anarodic93
Vesna is here to help you!
cell phone: +381.69.723.488
Skype: vesna.heapspace
Share, share, share! If you are super-excited as we are,
please share info about #VDB16 on your
social media or your website. We crafted some buttons you can use, to look cool
(you know the drill, right-click and then save):


| Title | Tags | Timestamp | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| [title] | [tags] | [timestamp] | [score] |
Reports: see some basic statistics about YASIAS
Note for potential future employers: I know there are numerous bad web application practices here. This was originally written for a databases class, and was graded on DB-related factors exclusively.


Buyer:
Christopher Rozario
70 Rajaswa Colony, Neemuch, MP
GSTIN/UIN : 23ABCDE1234F2Z5
State: Madhya Pradesh, Code: 23
Ship To:
Christopher Rozario
70 Rajaswa Colony, Neemuch, MP
GSTIN/UIN : 23ABCDE1234F2Z5
State: Madhya Pradesh, Code: 23
INVOICE 2018/1
Date of Invoice: 25/07/2018
Due Date: 30/06/2014
Delivery Note:
Mode of Payment: ADVANCE
Supplier Reference:
Other Reference:
Buyer Order Number:
Dated:
Despatch Document Number:
Despatched Through:
Destination: Indore
Bill of Lading/LR-RR No.:
Motor Vehicle Number: MG 16 CC 6790
| Sr. | DESCRIPTION | No of Pckt. | DESCRIPTION | HSN/SAC | QUANTITY | RATE | PER | AMOUNT |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | MALEGAON |
240 | SUGAR S/30 | 1701 | 210 | 2485 | QUINTAL | |
| 01 | MALEGAON |
240 | SUGAR S/30 | 1701 | 210 | 2485 | QUINTAL | |
| SGST OUTPUT TAX 2.5% | 1701 | 2.5 | % | |||||
| CGST OUTPUT TAX 5% | 1701 | 2.5 | % | |||||
| Total | ||||||||
| Amount Chargable(in words) |
| HSN/SAC | DESCRIPTION | TAXABLE AMOUNT | RATE | AMOUNT |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1701 | SGST | 2.5% | ||
| 1701 | CGST | 2.5% | ||
| Total | ||||
| Amount Chargable(in words) |
Thank you!


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- First definition term
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Staff Directory
| Position | Name | Office Hours | |
|---|---|---|---|
| General Manager | Paul Gjerde |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| By Appointment |
| Business Manager | Andy Martin |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| By Appointment |
| Broadcast Supervisor | Alek Ertman |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| By Appointment |
| Programming Director | Alex Klausch |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| By Appointment |
| Chief of Technology | Aaron Filip |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Saturday 2PM - 4PM |
| Productions Manager | Jason Bates |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| By Appointment |
| Marketing Manager | Jim Smith |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| By Appointment |
| Broadcast Engineer | Ron Gnadinger |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| By Appointment |
| Resident DJ | Nathan "Invincible" | Thursday 8PM - 10PM | |
| Facilities Advisor | Daniel Liebau | By Appointment | |
| IT Advisor | Paul Burke | By Appointment |


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Reason: {{viewState.errorMessage}}
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Are you sure you want to delete the {{pipeline.strategy === true ? 'strategy' : 'pipeline'}}: {{pipeline.name}}?


Pat's Salmon Cookies
New store:
New Store Name:
Min Customer:
Max Customer:
Avg Cookies:
6:00am
7:00am
8:00am
9:00am
10:00am
11:00am
12:00pm
1:00pm
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