After discussing the design principles necessary for a good user experience, this section elaborates on specific ways to approach the design process.
It is important to provide members within a community the opportunity to interact with each other (PREECES, 2004, P. 3FF). According to Preece, developing online communities is different from designing software as software, once shipped, is stable and does not change until the next update while online communities develop and change through dynamic interactions. It is first and foremost a social experience that changes according to who is participating, the number of people involved, and the type of discussion that takes place (IBID., P.4). For example, the dynamics between new and long-established communities differ notably. While the software might not change drastically, social interactions will adapt according to the growth of the community. This social adaption is called “sociability” (IBID.).
In many online communities, these social changes are at least as influential as software changes. Therefore, crucial to not only focus on the usability of the design but also on sociability. Therefore, knowledge from different disciplines such as sociology, social psychology, anthropology, as well as user-centered design is required (IBID.). In participatory community-centered design methodology (→ FIG. 07), members of the community are involved in the design process from the beginning. In community-centered design, six phases are each followed by an evaluation period and iterations based on the findings.
| Main Focus | Need | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Experience | Meaningful | personal significance |
| Pleasurable | memorable experiences | |
| Convinient | super easy to use, works like I think | |
| Tasks | Usable | can be used without difficulty |
| Reliable | is available and accurate | |
| Functional | works as programmedk |


| ticker | mix_% | description | cost_basis | market_value | today_gain_loss | today_gain_loss_% | ytd_gain_loss | ytd_gain_loss_% | total_gain_loss | total_gain_loss_% |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TOTAL | 100.00% | Portfolio Total | 6000 | 7000 | 0 | 0.00% | 6000 | 8.86% | 3000 | 5.74% |
| LON:FCH | 3.29% | Funding Circle Holdings PLC | 300 | 2000 | 0 | 0.00% | 2000 | 11.22% | 2831 | 68.77% |
| NVDA | 0.12% | Nvidia | 101 | 899 | 0 | 0.00% | 79 | 8.74% | -13 | -16.88% |
(3 rows)


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{% endif %}{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} {{ hacker.name }} - Hack@Brown 2015 {% endblock %} {% block headcss %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block headjs %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block nav %}
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In response to Mark Callaghan's post mk-schema-change.
I apologize for not commenting on the post itself, I do not hold a Facebook account. Anyway this is a long write, so it may as well deserve a post of its own.
Some of the work Mark is describing already exists under openark kit's oak-online-alter-table. Allow me to explain what I have gained there, and how the issue can be further pursued. There is relevance to Mark's suggestion.
oak-online-alter-table uses a combination of locks, chunks and triggers to achieve an almost non-blocking ALTER TABLE effect. I had a very short opportunity to speak with Mark on last year's conference, in between bites. Mark stated that anything involving triggers was irrelevant in his case.
The triggers are a pain, but I believe a few other insights from oak-online-alter-table can be of interest.
The first attempt
My first attempt with the script assumed:
- Table has an AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY column
- New rows always gain ascending PRIMARY KEY values
- PRIMARY KEY never changes for an existing row
- PRIMARY KEY values are never reused
- Rows may be deleted at will
- No triggers exist on the table
- No FOREIGN KEYs exist on the table.
So the idea was: when one wants to do an ALTER TABLE:
- Create a ghost table with the new structure.
- Read the minimum and maximum PK values.
- Create AFTER INSERT, AFTER UPDATE, AFTER DELETE triggers on the original table. These triggers will propagate the changes onto the ghost table.
- Working out slowly, and in small chunks, copy rows within recorded min-max values range into the ghost table. The interesting part is where the script makes sure there's no contradiction between these actions and those of the triggers, (whichever came first!). This is largely solved using INSERT IGNORE and REPLACE INTO in the proper context.
- Working out slowly and in chunks again, we remove rows from the ghost table, which are no longer existent in the original table.
- Once all chunking is complete, RENAME original table to *_old, and ghost table in place of the original table.
Steps 4 & 5 are similar in concept to transactional recovery through redo logs and undo logs.
The next attempt
Next phase removed the AUTO_INCREMENT requirement, as well as the "no reuse of PK". In fact, the only remaining constraints were:
- There is some UNIQUE KEY on the table which is unaffected by the ALTER operation
- No triggers exist on the table
- No FOREIGN KEYs exist on the table.
The steps are in general very similar to those listed previously, only now a more elaborate chunking method is used with possible non-integer, possible multi-column chunking algorithm. Also, the triggers take care of changes in UNIQUE KEY values themselves.
mk-schema-change?
Have a look at the wiki pages for OnlineAlterTable*. There is some discussion on concurrency issues; on transactional behavior, which explains why oak-online-alter-table performs correctly. Some of these are very relvant, I believe, to Mark's suggestion. In particular, making the chunks copy; retaining transactional integrity, etc.
To remove any doubt, oak-online-alter-table is not production ready or anywhere near. Use at your own risk. I've seen it work, and I've seen it crash. I got little feedback and thus little chance to fix things. I also didn't touch the code for quite a few months now, so I'm a little rusty myself.
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AAC 2014 — AxxonSoft Annual Conference
technical guys present
collect & validate information
report problems
consult
prepare all required information
do sanity check
distinct problem formulation
deeper analysis
actual fixing
confirm fix
...and that nothing else has been broken along way
|
SUPPORT + DSUPPORT
SUPPORT
|
|
| Policy | build *.* |
| QA |
weekly builds tighter interaction |


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Jebu Manager
Manager connection:
Manager sessions:
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Event name
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Events
Sender
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Event name
Timestamp
Data
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Animation Lab Transitions
Vienna
The capital and largest city, with a population exceeding 1.8 million, is Vienna. Other major urban areas of Austria include Graz, Linz, Salzburg and Innsbruck.
What is the capital of Austria? Hover to find out.The capital and largest city, with a population exceeding 1.8 million, is Vienna. Other major urban areas of Austria include Graz, Linz, Salzburg and Innsbruck.
What is the capital of Austria? Hover to find out.


This library contains a set of useful iterators. For more about iterators see Iterators. For an example that shows some uses of the iterators in this library see the iterators example.
Many of these iterators are iterator composition, that is iterators that take other iterators as parameters.


Utilizing C#, the Monogame graphics pipeline and Microsoft’s Xna framework, this game engine aims to make all the tools and calculations needed in game development easy to access. Some of the tools included in the Breakwater Engine are: a drawing system, a UI system, a collision system, an AI system, and other systems. Responsible for programming the drawing and UI systems as well as the collision system.


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This tool is functionally derived and rewritten from DVD-Lab PRO's integrated Bitrate Viewer with some additional enhancements and specials.
The main concept of this tool is to analyze all MPEG material from which you can create DVD's directly with a DVD authoring tool and draw a graphical histogram from analysis. So it should be able to read all files that include a video track and that you can use as assets for an authoring tool. With the graphical output you can easily view the quality of your video files before you're outputting it to a DVD and so save a lot of money by avoiding the production of any bad stuff. That's the main reason Bitrate Viewer is written for.
Because the main interface to read and analyze MPEG frames is based on the (L)GPL FFMpeg library the tool can also read, analyze and display many other video codecs than MPEG1 and MPEG2. But don't complain if you supply a file other than the main types MPEG1 and MPEG2 in the case of not working or even crashing. This may happen from time to time.
A second interface for reading MPEG's is integrated and used in Bitrate Viewer whose reason for existence is the pre-estimation of the frame count for an MPEG file just opened without reading it completely. This interface only treats MPEG1 and MPEG2 file types. When you open such a file, this interface estimates the frame count prior to the analysis so the tool can do a proper preview while reading and analyzing the rest of it - in most cases.
You may find especially Panasonic's VRO demuxed files or other MPEG files with bad timestamps within. These markers will cause a bad frame count estimation. In those cases the preview will be bad scaled until the file is completely read.
There are many different MPEG encoders out there and also many possibilities to interpret ISO/IEC MPEG specifications. Therefore it is a high level task to calculate or estimate the frame count of an MPEG file prior reading it completely. Basically the frame count estimation algorithm is optimized to finish its job within a second or less. On MPEG1/MPEG2 ES and PES files this can be accomplished normally within some hundred milliseconds (if you have the file of interest on a standard hard drive that can read at appropriate speed). If you open VOB files it may take longer than a second - but up to now it didn't ever exceed two seconds.
Meanwhile there are implemented a lot of commands to control the tool's GUI - so for a complete quick overwiew please read the commands section.


This is some tests
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We've gone through the Bootstrap 3 documentation and tried our best to extract out all the changes into an automatic tool. These are the rules our automated upgrader takes when it modifies your HTML, but it's also a handy checklist to keep in mind if you're upgrading code manually!


Topicstarter
How do I launch the add on? all I have is a little tab in the corner. It reads BB Center, but does nothing when I click on it?
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Normally it should open a layer with available information.
So i dont know what browser and addon version you use to help you more.
Greetz


Run some activities, some of which violate the threshold upper bounds defined in the previous step.
Notice that the second statement only returns 30 rows of data (in the bottom 'Result 2 of 3' tab), rather than the full 41, because of the threshold.
Notice also that the third statement fails completely with an error of SQL4712N/SQLSTATE 5U026.


Review in progress .... Check back soon!
A procurement specialist is reviewing the responses to the Team Questions to make sure they don't contain any self-identifying information. Once this is done, you'll be able to start the evaluation.
Your first step is to comparatively rank the responses that teams submitted to the Team Questions.
When you have all the rankings the way you want them, click the Commit button to lock in your decisions.
In the table below, you should see which companies screen in for the Code Challenge.
Right now, you need to: (1) Notify all the companies who did not screen in and (2) Send the Code Challenge to all companies who did screen in.
Once the Code Challenge submissions have been evaluated, come back here to enter the scores for each company.
Now you should see how teams are stacking up in the evaluation so far.
If any teams did not pass the Code Challenge, inform them right away.
For teams that passed the Code Challenge, now you need to send them information about the Team Scenario and get those scheduled.
Once all of the Team Scenarios have taken place and your evaluation panel has come to consensus on the overall scores for each company, come back here to enter the total scores.
The evaluation is complete. The score for pricing has been automatically calculated by the system and the top scoring team is listed in the table below.
After you have contacted the winning company and confirmed that they will be taking on the contract, you can click the Assign button below to show all viewers of the opportunity page which company won the competition.


See Hamilton (1960), www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/14399272, and NINDS CDE on HAM-D, www.commondataelements.ninds.nih.gov/CRFs/Hamilton%20Depression%20Rating%20Scale%20(HDRS).pdf?CrfId=F0807.
Also Hamilton (1967), www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6080235, and Williams (1988) for the SIGH-D, the structured interview (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/3395203).
The first 17 items constitute the HDRS-17. The last 4 items are intended to subtype the depression, not rate its severity.
Scoring consensus: from www.cnsforum.com/clinicalresources/ratingscales/ratingpsychiatry/depression/
The 7-item abbreviated version is by McIntyre et al. (2005), www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16301700.
HAM-D: NINDS, as above.
HAMD-7: original, and www.veterans.gc.ca/public/pages/forms/files/vac654e.pdf
Also www.outcometracker.org/scales_library.php.
Public domain.
“The HAM-D is in the public domain.” (NINDS CDE on HAM-D, accessed 2012-09-07.)


20131121
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This is part 3. This is part 3. This is part 3. This is part 3. This is part 3. This is part 3. This is part 3. This is part 3. This is part 3. This is part 3.
This is part 4. This is part 4. This is part 4. This is part 4. This is part 4. This is part 4. This is part 4. This is part 4. This is part 4. This is part 4.
"clear" element used. This is part 5. This is part 5. This is part 5. This is part 5. This is part 5. This is part 5. This is part 5. This is part 5. This is part 5. This is part 5. This is part 5. This is part 5. This is part 5. This is part 5. This is part 5.


Click on map or use drop-down menu to access county-specific information and scroll down to see results.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
The button was a social experiment by reddit.
The development process started on May 29, 2015.
The button unexpectedly reached zero on June 5th, 2015, at 21:50:55 UTC.
I decided to stop the development process and leave the app in a half-baked state. Click on links in navbar.
Nonetheless, I did find some very interesting False Greys!


Doping in Professional Bicycle Racing
The 35 fastest times ascending Alpe d'Huez
Normalized to a distance of 13.8km
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|
Things
I'll Never Say
(Avril Lavigne) |
|
[La
da da's......]
I'm tuggin' at my hair I'm pulling at my clothes I'm trying to keep my cool I know it shows I'm staring at my feet My cheeks are turning red I'm searching for the words Inside my head I'm feeling nervous Trying to be perfect Cause I know you're worth it You're worth it yeah If I could say what I want to say I'd say I want to blow you... away Be with you every night Am I squeezing you too tight? If I could say what I want to see I want to see you go down, on one knee Marry me today Guess I'm wishing my life away With these things I'll never say It don't do me any good It's just a waste of time What use is it to you what's on my mind? If it ain't coming out we're not going anywhere So why can't I just tell you that I care Cause I'm feeling nervous Trying to be so perfect Cause I know you're worth it, you're worth it!  If I could say what I want to see I want to see you go down, on one knee Marry me today Guess I'm wishing my life away With these things I'll never say What's wrong with my tongue? These words keep slipping away I stutter I stumble, like I've got nothing to say Cause I'm feeling nervous Trying to be so perfect Cause I know you're worth it, you're worth it! Yeah! [La da da's......]  If I could say what I want to see I want to see you go down, on one knee Marry me today Guess I'm wishing my life away With these things I'll never say These things I'll never say |
|
|


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You will need Virtualbox and Vagrant installed. You can grab the latest version of the magic cookbook here. Execute the following commands from the root of the cookbook: vagrant plugin install vagrant-berkshelf vagrant plugin install vagrant-omnibus vagrant up This site should now be reachable locally via http://localhost:8080


Listen to Episode 1 of 'Sonia': A special three-part podcast as part of Sonia Week on The42
Today we focus on her Olympic debut in Barcelona.
by The42 TeamTHANKS TO THE heroics of Wayne McCullough and Michael Carruth in the boxing ring, the 1992 Barcelona Olympics will forever live in the Irish sporting history books as one of the great summers – and in the 1990s, there were a few.
But while the boxers were bagging gold and silver, a new star that would shine throughout the decade was taking her first steps at the Olympics: Sonia O’Sullivan.
We are marking Sonia’s birthday this week with a series of special features, including a three-part podcast reflecting on her career.
In Episode One of ‘Sonia’, we follow the Cobh youngster as she lines up for her first Olympic heat and as she takes the lead in her first Olympic final with only a few hundred yards separating her from debut glory and defeat.
With Sonia, nothing was ever boring.


Receive data from a GigE Vision. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| PvStreamGEV () | |
| Constructor. | |
| virtual | ~PvStreamGEV () |
| Destructor. | |
| PvResult | Open (const PvString &aIPAddress, uint16_t aLocalPort=0, uint16_t aChannel=0, const PvString &aLocalIpAddress=PvString(), uint32_t aBuffersCapacity=64) |
| Begin receiving blocks (images or raw data) unicasted from a GigE Vision transmitter. More... | |
| PvResult | Open (const PvString &aIPAddress, const PvString &aMulticastAddr, uint16_t aDataPort, uint16_t aChannel=0, const PvString &aLocalIPAddress=PvString(), uint32_t aBuffersCapacity=64) |
| Begin receiving blocks (images or raw data) multicasted from a GigE Vision transmitter. More... | |
| PvResult | FlushPacketQueue () |
| Flushes all non-processed UDP packets from the data receiver. More... | |
| bool | GetWaitForFirstPacketOfBlockToStart () const |
| Wait for the first packet of the block to start the stream capture StartStreamOnlyOnPacketIdZero property. More... | |
| PvResult | SetWaitForFirstPacketOfBlockToStart (bool aWaitForFirstPacketOfBlockToStart) |
| Set the stream's StartStreamOnlyOnPacketIdZero property. More... | |
| uint16_t | GetLocalPort () |
| Get the stream's DataPort property. More... | |
| PvString | GetLocalIPAddress () |
| Get the stream's LocalIPAddress property. More... | |
| PvString | GetMulticastIPAddress () |
| Get the stream's MulticastIPAddress property. More... | |
| uint32_t | GetUserModeDataReceiverThreadPriority () const |
| Get the priority of the thread used to run the data receiver user mode. More... | |
| PvResult | SetUserModeDataReceiverThreadPriority (uint32_t aPriority) |
| Set the priority of the thread used to run the data receiver user mode. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PvStream | |
| virtual | ~PvStream () |
| Destructor. | |
| uint32_t | GetQueuedBufferCount () const |
| Get the number of buffers (PvBuffer objects) waiting to be filled with images by the data receiver. More... | |
| uint32_t | GetQueuedBufferMaximum () const |
| Get the maximum number of buffers (PvBuffer objects) that can be queued at a time. More... | |
| PvResult | Close () |
| Close the stream channel receiver. More... | |
| PvStreamType | GetType () const |
| Returns whether the object is a GigE Vision or USB3 Vision stream receiver. More... | |
| PvResult | AbortQueuedBuffers () |
| Abort all pending block requests. More... | |
| PvResult | QueueBuffer (PvBuffer *aBuffer) |
| Queue a buffer to receive a block. More... | |
| PvResult | RetrieveBuffer (PvBuffer **aBuffer, PvResult *aOperationResult, uint32_t aTimeout=0xFFFFFFFF) |
| Attempt to retrieve a queued buffer. More... | |
| uint16_t | GetChannel () |
| Get the stream's Channel property. More... | |
| bool | IsOpen () const |
| Test if the stream is open. More... | |
| PvResult | RegisterEventSink (PvStreamEventSink *aEventSink) |
| Register an event sink used for callbacks. More... | |
| PvResult | UnregisterEventSink (PvStreamEventSink *aEventSink) |
| Unregister an event sink. More... | |
| PvGenParameterArray * | GetParameters () |
| Get the parameters defining how data is received from a GigE Vision transmitter. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static PvResult | IsDriverInstalled (PvString &aIPAddress, bool &aInstalled, const PvString &aLocalIPAddress=PvString()) |
| Test if the specified GigE Vision device is currently reachable through an eBUS driver. More... | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from PvStream | |
| static PvStream * | CreateAndOpen (const PvString &aInfo, PvResult *aResult) |
| Dynamically allocates a PvStream of the right type. More... | |
| static void | Free (PvStream *aStream) |
| Frees an object allocated with CreateAndOpen. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from PvStream | |
| PvStream () | |
| Constructor. | |
Receive data from a GigE Vision.
This provides a means of opening a connection to the data receiver and obtaining data from it.
| PvResult PvStreamGEV::FlushPacketQueue | ( | ) |
Flushes all non-processed UDP packets from the data receiver.
Should be called before resuming streaming after a pause to ensure that old packets are not processed as new incoming data.
| PvString PvStreamGEV::GetLocalIPAddress | ( | ) |
Get the stream's LocalIPAddress property.
| uint16_t PvStreamGEV::GetLocalPort | ( | ) |
| PvString PvStreamGEV::GetMulticastIPAddress | ( | ) |
Get the stream's MulticastIPAddress property.
| uint32_t PvStreamGEV::GetUserModeDataReceiverThreadPriority | ( | ) | const |
Get the priority of the thread used to run the data receiver user mode.
See SetUserModeDataReceiverThreadPriority for details about the meaning of the values returned
| bool PvStreamGEV::GetWaitForFirstPacketOfBlockToStart | ( | ) | const |
Wait for the first packet of the block to start the stream capture StartStreamOnlyOnPacketIdZero property.
|
static |
Test if the specified GigE Vision device is currently reachable through an eBUS driver.
| [in] | aIPAddress | The GigE Vision transmitter's IP address. |
| [out] | aInstalled | True if the device is reachable through an eBUS driver; otherwise, false. |
| [in] | aLocalIPAddress | Local IP address the device will be streaming to. Optional, can improve IsDriverInstalled method performance. |
| PvResult PvStreamGEV::Open | ( | const PvString & | aIPAddress, |
| uint16_t | aLocalPort = 0 , |
||
| uint16_t | aChannel = 0 , |
||
| const PvString & | aLocalIPAddress = PvString() , |
||
| uint32_t | aBuffersCapacity = 64 |
||
| ) |
Begin receiving blocks (images or raw data) unicasted from a GigE Vision transmitter.
Note that this overload of Open is for receiving blocks that are unicasted from a GigE Vision transmitter to an interface on the same subnet. To receive multicasted data, refer to the other overload of the other (multicast) Open method.
| [in] | aIPAddress | The GigE Vision transmitter's IP address. |
| [in] | aLocalPort | The local port upon which to begin receiving incoming data. A value of 0 (default) indicates that the local port will be assigned automatically. Call GetLocalPort afterwards to obtain the port number that was assigned by the system. Set the streaming channel destination address (SCDA) on your GigE Vision transmitter accordingly by calling PvDeviceGEV::SetStreamDestination. |
| [in] | aChannel | The GigE Vision transmitter's streaming channel (default 0). |
| [in] | aLocalIPAddress | The local IP address upon which to begin receiving incoming data. An empty string (default) indicates that the local IP address will be assigned automatically. Call GetLocalIPAddress afterwards to obtain the local IP address that was assigned by the system. Set the streaming channel port number (SCP) on your GigE Vision transmitter accordingly by calling PvDeviceGEV::SetStreamDestination. |
| [in] | aBuffersCapacity | The maximum number of buffers that can be stored simultaneously in the data receiver. |
| PvResult PvStreamGEV::Open | ( | const PvString & | aIPAddress, |
| const PvString & | aMulticastAddr, | ||
| uint16_t | aDataPort, | ||
| uint16_t | aChannel = 0 , |
||
| const PvString & | aLocalIPAddress = PvString() , |
||
| uint32_t | aBuffersCapacity = 64 |
||
| ) |
Begin receiving blocks (images or raw data) multicasted from a GigE Vision transmitter.
Note that this overload of Open is for receiving blocks that are multicasted from a GigE Vision transmitter to a given multicast group. To receive unicasted data, refer to the other overload of the Open method.
Multicasting is the delivery of data to a group of receivers simultaneously in a single transmission.
The following example illustrates how to multicast data from one transmitter to a given set of receivers:
Why does the GigE Vision device address (aIPAddress) need to be specified? In this example, the data is transmitted using the GVSP protocol to a multicast group (<IP_ADDRESS>:1042). The receiving application contacts the device (IP address <IP_ADDRESS>) using the GVCP protocol to ensure that it is reachable. In addition to this, packet resend requests are directed from receiver to GigE Vision device using the GVCP control channel. This is by design as per the GigEVision standard.
Multicasting uses the IGMP (Internet Group Management Protocol) and requires an IGMP-compliant switch. The switch maintains a list of subscribed peers associated with a given multicast group. Multicast group IP addresses take the form 239.192.xx.yy
. It is also possible to use multicasting with a non-IGMP compliant switch or network. In that case, the multicast stream is simply broadcasted to every connected entity on the network. It can be OK in controlled environment, but use with caution! To learn more about IGMPv3, see RFC 3376 at www.ietf.org.
For a complete illustration of how to use this method to receive data multicasted from a GigE Vision transmitter, refer to the following two samples:
| [in] | aIPAddress | The GigE Vision transmitter's IP address. |
| [in] | aMulticastAddr | The multicast IP address to which the receiver subscribes and the GigE Vision transmitter sends data. (Set the streaming channel destination address (SCDA) on your GigE Vision transmitter accordingly by calling PvDeviceGEV::SetStreamDestination.) |
| [in] | aDataPort | The multicast port to which the receiver subscribes and the GigE Vision transmitter sends data. (Set the streaming channel port (SCP) on your GigE Vision transmitter accordingly by calling PvDeviceGEV::SetStreamDestination.) |
| [in] | aChannel | The GigE Vision transmitter's streaming channel (default 0). |
| [in] | aLocalIPAddress | The local IP address upon which the stream object will begin receiving incoming data. An empty string (default) indicates that the local ip address will be assigned automatically. |
| [in] | aBuffersCapacity | The maximum number of buffers that can be stored simultaneously in the data receiver. |
| PvResult PvStreamGEV::SetUserModeDataReceiverThreadPriority | ( | uint32_t | aPriority | ) |
Set the priority of the thread used to run the data receiver user mode.
Only applicable if using a user-mode data receiver. The thread priority of a driver-based data receiver cannot be controlled. This thread receives and processes all packets received from the device.
If you change the thread priorities, it may alterate the stability of the system. For this reason, if you report a bug to Pleora, ensure to clearly mention that you change threads priorities.
See GetUserModeDataReceiverThreadPriority
| [in] | aPriority | See PvPipeline::SetBufferHandlingThreadPriority for description of the supported values |
| PvResult PvStreamGEV::SetWaitForFirstPacketOfBlockToStart | ( | bool | aWaitForFirstPacketOfBlockToStart | ) |
Set the stream's StartStreamOnlyOnPacketIdZero property.
| [in] | aWaitForFirstPacketOfBlockToStart | The value being set. |
Copyright (c) 2002-2015 Pleora Technologies Inc.
www.pleora.com


[gecode-users] Posting boolean clauses -little precision-
jeremie.vautard
jeremie.vautard at laposte.net
Sun May 28 21:29:09 CEST 2006
Hi again !
Having had a look at my previous message, I realise that it is
not perfectly clear. The constraint I want to post is a
disjunction of litterals, i.e. a boolean variable or its
negation. (so, maybe the propagator I mentionned is not the
right one ?)
I noticed that minimodel has a boolean expressions support,
but I didn't find any example using it. Is such an example
available anywhere ?
Jeremie Vautard
Accédez au courrier électronique de La Poste : www.laposte.net ;
3615 LAPOSTENET (0,34 /mn) ; tél : 08 92 68 13 50 (0,34/mn)
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Mosaic Transfer
Recipient
Amount
Message
Fee
XEM
Namespace id of mosaic to add
Name of mosaic to add
Amount of mosaic
Attach mosaic
Private key
Send
Mosaic Attached


|
UnitySlippyMap
A slippy map implementation written in C# for Unity3D.
|
An abstract class representing a map layer. One can derive from it to add custom content to the map. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| abstract void | UpdateContent () |
| Updates the content. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| MapBehaviour | Map |
| The UnitySlippyMap.Map.MapBehaviour instance to which this UnitySlippyMap.Layers.Layer instance belongs. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| float | minZoom |
| The minimum zoom. More... | |
| float | maxZoom |
| The max zoom. More... | |
Properties | |
| float | MinZoom [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the minimum zoom. More... | |
| float | MaxZoom [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the max zoom. More... | |
An abstract class representing a map layer. One can derive from it to add custom content to the map.
|
pure virtual |
Updates the content.
Implemented in UnitySlippyMap.Layers.TileLayerBehaviour.
| MapBehaviour UnitySlippyMap.Layers.LayerBehaviour.Map |
The UnitySlippyMap.Map.MapBehaviour instance to which this UnitySlippyMap.Layers.Layer instance belongs.
|
protected |
The max zoom.
|
protected |
The minimum zoom.
|
getset |
Gets or sets the max zoom.
The max zoom.
|
getset |
Gets or sets the minimum zoom.
The minimum zoom.


Any AddIn implementation must implement a service describing its
specific set of functions.
That service must contain the AddIn service, and the
functions that are implemented, in one or more interfaces.
The ::com::sun::star::lang::XServiceName interface
must describe that service, and the XAddIn interface
must describe the individual functions.
Each AddIn function can take parameters of the following types:
long
- for integer values.
double
- for floating point values.
string
- for text strings.
long[][]
- for (two-dimensional) arrays of integer values.
double[][]
- for (two-dimensional) arrays of floating point values.
string[][]
- for (two-dimensional) arrays of text strings.
any[][]
- for (two-dimensional) arrays of mixed contents. Each
any
will contain a double
or a string
, depending on
the data.
any
- Depending on the data, a
double
, a string
,
or an any[][]
will be passed. If no argument is specified in
the function call, void will be passed. This allows for optional
parameters.
- ::com::sun::star::table::XCellRange
- for a ::com::sun::star::table::XCellRange interface
to the source data.
- ::com::sun::star::beans::XPropertySet
- for a ::com::sun::star::beans::XPropertySet
interface to the SpreadsheetDocument making the function
call. Only one parameter of this type is allowed in each function. It
can be used to query document settings like
SpreadsheetDocumentSettings::NullDate.
any[]
- for varying parameters. Only the last parameter of a function may
have this type. It will be filled with the remaining arguments of the
function call that were not used for the previous parameters. Each
element of the sequence will be filled as in the case of
any
above.
Each AddIn function must have one of the following return types:
long
double
string
long[][]
double[][]
string[][]
any[][]
- XVolatileResult
any
The sequences must contain arrays as described above for the
parameter types.
An XVolatileResult return value must contain an object
implementing the VolatileResult service, that contains
a volatile result. Subsequent calls with the same parameters must
return the same object.
An any
return value can contain any of the other types.


Apple will most likely reveal iOS 13 and macOS 10.15
National Student Film Festival ‘Li & Le’
A Brief Report
About the Event
Apple will most likely reveal iOS 13 and macOS 10.15.
New versions of iOS, macOS, watchOS, and tvOS are practically a given. iOS 13 is rumored to include a dark mode to make nighttime viewing easier.
More interesting will be developments for Project Marzipan, the long-rumored initiative that will reportedly let developers port iOS apps into Mac apps without much additional work.
Bringing iOS apps to Mac could stimulate the nearly 20-year-old computing platform in new ways. Though Apple Senior Vice President of Software Engineer Craig Federighi strongly denied merging iOS and Mac into a single platform, the company announced at WWDC several iOS apps such as its News, Stocks, and Voice Memos would be ported to macOS.
And though they're long shots, Apple could also tease the rumored "rOS" (reality operating system) for its rumored AR glasses and perhaps open HomePod to third-party music services.
New hardware?
Though WWDC is traditionally a software-focused conference, it's possible Apple could announce new hardware like at WWDC 2017.
The MacBook Pros were last updated last July, and despite a new membrane added underneath the third-generation "butterfly" switch keyboards, they're still not as reliable or ergonomic as the keyboards pre-2016 MacBook Pro.
The iMac is really due for an update with the iMac Pro last updated in December 2017 and the 21.5-inch and 27-inch iMacs last revamped in June 2017.
The MacBook Air and Mac mini got refreshes last fall so we're not expecting Apple to refresh them so soon.
New iPhones are unlikely to be announced at WWDC as well with Apple usually waiting until September to update them. Ditto for Apple Watch Series 5.
Apple's rumored to be preparing device refreshes for the regular 9.7-inch iPad, iPad mini, and AirPods, which could all be released before WWDC. New iPad Prosprobably won't be announced until the fall.
WhatsApp Might Have A Solution To Tackle The Spread Of Fake News in India.
India is touted to be WhatsApp’s biggest market in the world, with over 200 million users in the country. But instead of it being used as a great new channel for communication, more recently we’ve seen it being used for nether purposes like the spread of misinformation or hoaxes that have led to dire consequences. A new feature was spotted on a WhatsApp beta build, which could help curb just that. This comes right in time for the Indian general election 2019, when such information is likely to be rampant.
WhatsApp Beta 2.19.73 (on Android) brings a “Reverse image search” functionality. This is not a public beta, so you may not currently be able to see it. As dug by WABetaInfo, when you tap on the three-dot menu of an image, it will give you the option to “search image”, which will take you to Google and try to find where else the image has appeared.
WhatsApp hopes that users will use this new functionality as a check-mechanism before forwarding it to others. I won’t say that it’s too much to expect, but they will need to educate users about the existence and benefits of taking this extra step before beginning to spam. It is one of the few steps WhatsApp has taken in this direction to curb the spread of potentially harmful images. Basically, it will tell users if the image has originated on WhatsApp, or somewhere else on the web. It will also quickly show you the necessary information around the image, for you to better judge the authenticity of it.
Google Releases First Beta Version Of Android Q
Google Releases First Beta Version Of Android Q
The next version of Android is here... sorta.
Like clockwork, Google's released the first beta version of its mobile operating system, Android Q, for developers. The new version of Android is available to download for all Google Pixel owners — that's for Pixel 1, 2, and 3 — and includes a number of updates ranging from improved security to with the most notable being support for foldable devices.
One of the biggest issues facing foldable devices is how Android will adapt to the various modes when folded and unfolded. Different devices will have have different display configurations and it's important Android can morph appropriately.
Google says Android Q comes with several optimizations to help better display apps on foldable devices and large screens. An updated Android Emulator also lets developers start testing their apps for foldable displays even without a foldable device on hand.
There are two ways to test Android Q on your Pixel, and both are pretty easy. The first is to enroll your Pixel in the Android beta program and get the update pushed to it over the air. If you're more experienced, you can also download the Android system image files from Google here and flash them on yourself.
Android Q is a beta and as such, it's likely buggy. As always, update at your own risk.
In a Tuesday tweet, Google Chrome Security and Desktop Engineering Lead Justin Schuh said users should install the latest version of the browser—72.0.3626.121—right away.
"Seriously, update your Chrome installs... like right this minute," he wrote.
Google started rolling out the patch for Chrome on Windows, Mac, and Linux on Friday. This week, Google revealed that the update corrects a "high" severity flaw—CVE-2019-5786—that has been under attack by cybercriminals.
"Google is aware of reports that an exploit for CVE-2019-5786 exists in the wild," the web giant said.
A member of Google's Threat Analysis Group first reported the bug on Feb. 27. At this point, details of the vulnerability are scant, as Google said it's restricting access to bug details until a majority of users have installed the update.
As ZDNet notes, the vulnerability is "a memory management error in Google Chrome's FileReader—a web API included in all major browsers that lets web apps read the contents of files stored on the user's computer." The bug may allow for the execution of malicious code.
For the most part, Chrome updates are automatic, meaning you don't have to do much beyond opening and closing the browser window. It can take a few days to a full week for everyone to be automatically updated to the latest version, however. In this case, you should manually trigger the update to ensure that you're on the latest version as soon as possible.
Scientists Were Able to Reverse Time, But There's A Catch
Scientists Were Able to Reverse Time, But There's A Catch
Scientific studies started as a way to satiate mankind’s curiosity. But not all topics are supposed to be explored, for the safety of humans. One of the hottest entrants on that list is time travel, which has always divided the casually curious from the physicists who believe that it will alter the space-time equation in ways it shouldn’t be.
It would be an overstatement to say that this discovery could help us travel back in time, but definitely, sheds light on why we may never be able to.
The feat in consideration was achieved by a group of Russian scientists, using an IBM Quantum computer. They ran an experiment where two qubits were allowed to evolve and reach a certain developed quantum state. A ‘qubit’ is a unit of information which, unlike a ‘bit’ that expresses data in binary, can have any value between 0 and 1, or even both simultaneously. Then, the qubits were tried to be brought back to a ‘steady state’, like it was before the start of the experiment, using a complex quantum algorithm. Over thousands of such trials, they were able to achieve an 85% success rate of returning to the original state, which has never been achieved earlier.
Qubits behave in a highly and increasingly random state, similar to the electrons inside an atom. This entropy is said to move in only one direction, i.e. it will keep on increasing with the passage of time. This concept is called the Arrow of Time, which states that time only moves in one direction.
Since the algorithm was able to bring the two qubits back to their initial state from just a few instances ago, it can be said that they were successful in reversing time in a controlled quantum state. They tried the same experiment with three qubits too, but the success rate was much lower, at 49% due to the increased complexity of the system.
However, what happened inside a quantum computer might have no real life implications. It is commonly agreed too, that replicating the same effects in real life will be infinitely more difficult. However, this is still a big step for computing, where scientists will be able to get their software to do a double-check on their calculations, by dialling back a few steps. Maybe, this is the closest we will ever come to travelling to a different point in time, and maybe, that’s not a bad thing… Altering history will only cause all the following sessions of time to collapse.


General Election 2019 - all the confirmed candidates for Devon and Plymouth
Residents in Devon will go to the polls on Thursday, December 12, for a General Election
by Daniel ClarkThe names of those who are vying to become the 12 MPs in Devon at the upcoming General Election have been confirmed.
Residents in Devon will go to the polls on Thursday, December 12, for a General Election.
Candidates had until Thursday, November 14, at 4pm, to submit their nominations.
The list of the 58 candidates, in 12 seats, has now been published.
The Conservatives and Labour are standing in all 12 seats, while the Liberal Democrats and the Green Party are fielding candidates in 11, standing down for each other in Exeter and Totnes respectively.
The Brexit Party and UKIP each have two candidates, while there are eight Independents.
The public have until midnight on Tuesday, November 26, to register to vote.
Here is the full list of candidates across Devon:
CENTRAL DEVON
Alison Eden (Liberal Democrats)
Mel Stride (Conservatives)
Lisa Robillard Webb (Labour)
Andy Williamson (Green Party)
EAST DEVON
Peter Faithfull (Independent)
Henry Gent (Green Party)
Simon Jupp (Conservatives)
Eleanor Rylance (Liberal Democrats)
Dan Wilson (Labour)
Claire Wright (Independent)
EXETER
Ben Bradshaw (Labour)
John Gray (Conservatives)
Joe Levy (Green Party)
Duncan Odgers (UKIP)
Daniel Page (Independent)
Leslie Willis (Brexit Party)
NEWTON ABBOT
Megan Debenham (Green Party)
David Halpin (Independent)
Anne Marie Morris (Conservatives)
James Osben (Labour)
Martin Wrigley (Liberal Democrats)
NORTH DEVON
Steve Cotton (Independent)
Robbie Mack (Green Party)
Finola O’Neill (Labour)
Selaine Saxby (Conservatives)
Alex White (Liberal Democrats)
PLYMOUTH MOOR VIEW
Charlotte Holloway (Labour)
Sarah Martin (Liberal Democrats)
Ewan Melling Flavell (Green Party
Johnny Mercer (Conservatives)
PLYMOUTH SUTTON AND DEVONPORT
James Ellwood (Green Party)
Luke Pollard (Labour)
Graham Reed (Liberal Democrats)
Rebecca Smith (Conservatives)
Ann Widdecombe (Brexit Party)
SOUTH WEST DEVON
Alex Beverley (Labour)
Ian Poyser (Green Party)
Sima Davarian (Liberal Democrats)
Gary Streeter (Conservatives)
TIVERTON AND HONITON
Margaret Dennis (UKIP)
Neil Parish (Conservatives)
Elizabeth Pole (Labour)
Colin Reed (Green Party)
John Timperley (Liberal Democrats)
TORBAY
James Channer (Independent)
Kevin Foster (Conservatives)
Lee Howgate (Liberal Democrats)
Michele Middleditch (Labour)
Sam Moss (Green Party)
TORRIDGE AND WEST DEVON
David Chalmers (Liberal Democrats)
Geoffrey Cox (Conservatives)
Chris Jordan (Green Party)
Siobhan Strode (Labour)
Bob Wootton (Independent)
TOTNES
John Kitson (Independent)
Anthony Mangnall (Conservatives)
Louise Webberley (Labour)
Sarah Wollaston (Liberal Democrats)


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Evolutionary Computation
Made Easy
Solve non-trivial computational problems
with a set of tools made exclusively for that purpose.
What Evolve offers?
Genetic algorithms are implemented and some breeding and mutation strategies are also available. The currect implementation doesn’t offer much customization, but we’re working on that.
May I contribute?
Sure you can. We're trying to struggle the C language to offer an elegant and full speed archicture to solve non-trivial computational problems through evolutionary computation.


Hi All,
I bought the emonTx v3.4 and the latest Raspian Wheezy SD card in early Dec 2015 to install in my Pi 2. I have managed to get the monitoring system up and running with the help of this forum but I have now reached the point where I would like to add a few features to my setup but I am having difficulty finding out some of the basic information for the SD image. I want to add an SSL connection to emoncms using an existing certificate I have installed in my Apple Server. An extremely useful post from Paul Reed ( http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/5997 ) has given me the outline to follow which involves copying the certificates into the root file system of the Pi. A search of the web has revealed that I can add the Apple File Protocol (afp) using the 'netatalk' command that will let me 'Connect to Server' using the Pi IP address in Finder. I can then drag/drop files onto the Pi very easily.
The arrangement works well when I connect to user 'pi' with password 'raspberry' BUT I have spent 45 min trawling through the forum looking for the root user password in vain. I can obviously use a 2 stage copy to get these files into the right directories in /etc/... Deep within one of the post threads it was suggested that user 'root' password was 'root' but the very next post said that it did not work for him and it does not work for me! As a by product of this search I noticed that the password for the user 'pi' is being changed in the new Jessie image.
It would be good to have an easily accessible file prominently displayed summarising some of the fundamental default information such as passwords relating to the various software images and module versions available.
Can anyone provide the correct root password, please? This post is not intended as a criticism of the vast store of knowledge available on the site which has been invaluable in setting up my system but it can be overwhelming to the first time user.
Many Thanks
Re: Emonbase passwords
Hi Malcolm,
Use the command sudo bash to switch to the root user, then use the command passwd to set the root user's password.
Re: Emonbase passwords
Many thanks Bill.
Stumbling around in the foothills of my Linux knowledge, I, perhaps need to get a good Linux manual!
On a related but very similar problem of identification, I encountered regarding the supplied SD image, I had some difficulty in identifying the version of Raspian and emoncms that were installed. The thread describing the upgrade to emoncms v9 made it clear that different procedures are needed for Wheezy and Jessie. But first, I had to identify what my image was using....
The only way I could find to identify the Raspian variant was to use:
'sudo apt-get install lsb-release' followed by 'lsb_release -a' (included the word Wheezy)
and to identify the version of emoncms was to attempt the upgrade with:
'cd /var/www/emoncms && git pull' (included 8.5.2 -> 8.5.2)
I am sure there must be smarter ways but nothing seemed obvious!
Re: Emonbase passwords
many linux based OS's no longer have an actual root user as it considered a security weakness. Mosr root activities can be done by temporarily elevating the current users status for the command being used with "sudo" (as long as the user is in the suders group, which the default user pi is), for example
are both apt-get commands being run as root. You can also "switch" to the root user from user pi with the command
and switch back again with
By using the command Bill has provided or just
you are creating a root user and assigning a password for that user, unless there is a good reason to do it that way it's probably best avoided, or if only to do some specific tasks you could remove it again using
It's totally your choice of course, but the reason the root password isn't provided anywhere is because it doesn't exist until you create it.
Paul
Re: Emonbase passwords
Thanks for the explanation, Paul.
As there appear to be alternative ways to achieve the original goal of getting the SSL files into the right directories on the RPi without unnecessarily compromising the overall security system, I will adopt your suggestions.
I was of course only intending to use the root user temporarily to move the files into place quickly in my small private network of computers before switching back to the 'pi' user. Linux certainly has a degree of flexibility that was not present with my early experiences with Windows!
Emoncms is now up and running with a SSL connection thanks to the forum; now to move the root file system onto a small HDD for some extra resilience with more forum advice again!
Malcolm
Re: Emonbase passwords
and switch back again with
su pi
Hi Paul,
su pi would indeed switch back to the "pi" user, but then you'd be two shells deep on top of the original shell - the switch to the root user, and the switch to the pi user. The env command will show SHLVL=2 after the switch to the pi user.
Using exit vice su pi will keep that from happening i.e. it will return to the shell the su command was issued from.
Not sure it really makes a big difference other than eating some memory, and the risk of switching back to the root account unintentionally, but thought I'd mention it.
Re: Emonbase passwords
Cheers Bill, very useful info, that nudged the proverbial penny to drop. It had previously eluded me that they were shells within shells. Not that it makes much difference as you say (in this type of instance) most of the time the shells are shutdown shortly after "the edit" but it helps get a better handle on what's actually happening and would be more correct to "exit" rather than "switch" and add another shell level.
Paul


Other Standard C Functions
Display all entries for Other Standard C
Functions on one page, or view entries individually:
| abort |
stops the program |
| assert |
stops the program if an expression
isn't true |
| atexit |
sets a function to be called when
the program exits |
| bsearch |
perform a binary search |
| exit |
stop the program |
| getenv |
get enviornment information about a
variable |
| longjmp |
start execution at a certain point
in the program |
| qsort |
perform a quicksort |
| raise |
send a signal to the program |
| rand |
returns a pseudorandom number |
| setjmp |
set execution to start at a certain
point |
| signal |
register a function as a signal
handler |
| srand |
initialize the random number
generator |
| system |
perform a system call |
| va_arg |
use variable length parameter
lists |


PHONE
651 698 3391
LOCATION
1573 Grand Avenue
at the corner of Snelling Ave
St Paul, MN 55105
HOURS
M-Sa 9a–7p
Su 9a–5p
The St. Paul Cheese Shop is the France 44 Cheese Shop's smaller outpost across the river, in the middle of the friendly and walkable Mac-Groveland neighborhood. There, you can enjoy a mean grilled cheese sandwich (we call them Melts) and expect the same hearty sandwiches and edited selection of cheeses, meats, and grocery products as our Minneapolis shop, just in a cozier space. Take your sandwiches to go or enjoy them at one of our sidewalk tables in the summertime


Personal Boundaries
We must take action in order to survive and thrive, but we must also use our individual freedom in a responsible way by not aggressing upon others.
In order to survive and thrive, we are required to interact with others and often encounter areas which separate us.
Healthy personal boundaries help us to do this in a respectful way by asserting our actions without crossing over into another’s boundary through aggression.
Property Rights
The basic truth of self-ownership states that we are the owners of our bodies as well as our efforts and labors.
We can also not make a claim on another’s body, effort, or labor.
But, even when we assert our ownership in a non-aggressive way, we still run the risk of conflict as we interact in the world outside of our boundaries through necessity. These conflicts are a necessary part of life, and offer the opportunity to collectively solve problems in peaceful manner.
This is where Property Rights come into play.
Property Rights are the rules which help us determine each of our individual claims of ownership when it comes to our efforts, labors, productive output, and the access to raw materials.
These rules allow us to negotiate peacefully when interacting with others in a fair and balanced way.
Property Rights do not necessarily require that we be in physical control of certain items, but there is still an agreement and understanding of the labor and effort that went into the production.
Production often times requires a collaborative human effort. Giving credit to each person’s individual labor ensures fairness and peace.
Negotiating
There’s more to this for later, but a big part of interacting with our fellow human is how we contract with them. There’s value to our efforts and how we share that value and trade for it is critical. Of utmost importance is consent. The great folk singer Utah Phillips shared “If I cannot dictate the conditions of my labor I will henceforth cease to work.” Through our interactions and contracting consent to agreements serves a critical role.
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘The Non-Agression Principle // Part 4’


Members
config :Object
The config object for the element
Type:
- Object
factory :Factory
The Factory that created the element
Type:
fromServer :Boolean
Whether the element is from the server or not
Type:
- Boolean
route :String
The route
Type:
- String
Methods
get(params) → {Promise.<Element>}
Make a GET request
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
params |
Object | The URL parameters for the request |
Returns:
A Promise that is resolved with an Element
- Type
- Promise.<Element>
Example
element.get({with: 'params'}).then(function(data) {
// data is here, restified for further use
})
patch(body, params) → {Promise.<Element>}
Make a PATCH request, PATCHing the body.
For more information on the format of the request, look at Rest._findBodyAndParams
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
body |
Object | The body of the request |
params |
Object | The URL parameters for the request |
- Source:
- See:
Returns:
A Promise that is resolved with an Element
- Type
- Promise.<Element>
Example
element.patch({name: "Matt Smith"}, {with: 'children'})
element.patch(['name'])
element.patch(['name'], {with: 'children'})
element.patch('name', 'season', {with: 'children'})
element.patch('name', 'season')
post(params) → {Promise.<Element>}
Make a POST request, POSTing the serialized element
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
params |
Object | The URL parameters for the request |
Returns:
A Promise that is resolved with an Element
- Type
- Promise.<Element>
Example
element.post({with: 'params'}).then(function(data) {
// data is here, restified for further use
})
put(params) → {Promise.<Element>}
Make a PUT request, PUTing the serialized element
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
params |
Object | The URL parameters for the request |
Returns:
A Promise that is resolved with an Element
- Type
- Promise.<Element>
Example
element.put({with: 'params'}).then(function(data) {
// data is here, restified for further use
})


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{% if form.non_field_errors %}
Please correct the following errors:
{% for error in form.non_field_errors %}
- {{ error }}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
{# If there are no non-field errors, assume there are field errors below. #}
Please correct the highlighted fields below.
{% endif %}
{% endif %}


House panel OKs bill slapping 5% franchise tax, 25% income tax on POGOs
House committee on ways and means chairperson Joey Salceda says imposing additional taxes on Philippine offshore gaming operators would raise P45 billion in government revenue
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nips nips2005 nips2005-44 nips2005-44-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Lacey Gunter, Ji Zhu
Abstract: In this paper we derive an algorithm that computes the entire solution path of the support vector regression, with essentially the same computational cost as ﬁtting one SVR model. We also propose an unbiased estimate for the degrees of freedom of the SVR model, which allows convenient selection of the regularization parameter. 1
[1] M¨ler K, Smola A, R¨tsch G, Sch¨lkopf B, Kohlmorgen J & Vapnik V (1997) Predicting u a o time series with support vector machines. Artiﬁcial Neural Networks, 999-1004.
[2] Vapnik V, Golowich S & Smola A (1997) Support vector method for function approximation, regression estimation, and signal processing. NIPS 9.
[3] Shpigelman L, Crammer K, Paz R, Vaadia E & Singer Y (2004) A temporal kernel-based model for tracking hand movements from neural activities. NIPS 17, 1273-1280.
[4] Smola A & Sch¨lkopf B (2004) A tutorial on support vector regression. Statistics and o Computing 14: 199-222.
[5] Vanderbei, R. (1994) LOQO: An interior point code for quadratic programming. Technical Report SOR-94-15, Princeton University.
[6] Osuna E, Freund R & Girosi F (1997) An improved training algorithm for support vector machines. Neural Networks for Signal Processing, 276-284.
[7] Joachims T (1999) Making large-scale SVM learning practical. Advances in Kernel Methods – Support Vector Learning, 169-184.
[8] Platt J (1999) Fast training of support vector machines using sequential minimal optimization. Advances in Kernel Methods – Support Vector Learning, 185-208.
[9] Keerthi S, Shevade S, Bhattacharyya C & Murthy K (1999) Improvements to Platt’s SMO algorithm for SVM classiﬁer design. Technical Report CD-99-14, NUS.
[10] Hastie, T., Rosset, S., Tibshirani, R. & Zhu, J. (2004) The Entire Regularization Path for the Support Vector Machine. JMLR, 5, 1391-1415.
[11] Stein, C. (1981) Estimation of the mean of a multivariate normal distribution. Annals of Statistics 9: 1135-1151.
[12] Craven, P. & Wahba, G. (1979) Smoothing noisy data with spline function. Numerical Mathematics 31: 377-403.
[13] Friedman, J. (1991) Multivariate Adaptive Regression Splines. Annals of Statistics 19: 1-67.


Event Location:
University of Netherlands Antilles
Sta Maria
Willemstad, , Netherlands Antilles
Abstract:
The Analysis Services 2012 Business Intelligence Semantic Model (BISM) unifies Multidimensional (OLAP) and Tabular (relational) options for organizational BI. BI professionals can implement Multidimensional cubes, or they can deploy Tabular models, developed by business users, to a dedicated server. Those new to Tabular, or those embarking upon BI for the first time with Analysis Services 2012, may find it difficult to choose between the two paths. In this session, BI Architect, SSAS Maestro and MVP Bill Pearson overviews the nature and design goals of each option, comparing Multidimensional and Tabular features. He then offers guidance on selecting the appropriate model, providing real world examples to illustrate approaches for given scenarios.
Speaker(s): William E Pearson III,
Abstract:
SQL Server 2008 has introduced Table compression to the DBA toolkit. We all know there are different kinds of compression available in SQL Server. What some may not know is the subtleties of compression. Such subtleties include that not all Page Compressed tables are entirely page compressed. This session will show you how to reach into the database and discover compression states at the page level. At the lower level, this session will also show how to determine compression settings of objects in the database. Participants will be able to use undocumented commands as well as commands such as PIVOT to derive some interesting information from the database engine.
Speaker(s): Jason Brimhall,
Abstract:
Extended Events were introduced in SQL Server 2008. With SQL 2012, we have seen a significant upgrade to this feature. Join me for a little adventure into what extended events are. We will discuss how to use extended events to aid in performance tuning and in day to day administration. We will also explore some background and the architecture of extended events.
 Do you know what page verification means? In this Level 300 session you will learn what page verification options are available to SQL Server and what each option does. You will also get some scripts you can run in your environment to find out if your databases can currently identify corrupt pages.
Speaker(s): Ignacio Salom Rangel,
Abstract:
During query optimization, SQL Server is looking for queries or index operations that might benefit from parallel execution. This session will discuss the basics of parallelism in SQL Server. How you can avoid or benefit from parallelism in OLTP or OLAP environment.What basic factors within the SQL Server can be helpful to deal with parallel queries.And more...
Speaker(s): Rohan Joackhim,
Abstract:
In this session we start from basics on how to read an execution plan and what can be done to get better performance for your queries
Speaker(s): Roy Ernest,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ignaciosalomrangel
Contact: http://ignaciosalom.com/
Ignacio Salom is a Senior SQL Server DBA and the CEO of Cenlinea Online Education He has over 15 years of experience in IT and in 2006 he turned his focus to SQL Server. Ignacio holds MCITP Database Administrator certifications for SQL Server 2005 and SQL Server 2008. His online presence includes: - Writing for Confio Software’s LogicalRead - His blog - The SQL Server Central forums - MSDN forums - Linkedin - Twitter(@iasalom)
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/e/fpf/252170891
Contact: https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile=02C5CD07-7511-4151-A678-3A4A3451F85E
Bill Pearson created Island Technologies Inc. in 1997, and has developed a large and diverse customer base since. Bill#39;s background as a CPA, Internal Auditor, Management Accountant, and SQL Server MVP (BI) enables him to provide value to clients as a liaison between Accounting / Finance and Information Services. Bill has implemented enterprise business intelligence systems over the years for many Fortune 500 companies and focuses his practice upon the integrated Microsoft Business Intelligence
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dbajbrimhall/
Contact: http://jasonbrimhall.info
Jason Brimhall has more than 20 years of experience and has worked with SQL Server 6.5 through SQL Server 2019. He has experience in performance tuning, high transaction environments, and large environments. He is currently a consultant specializing in performance tuning, server analysis, and problem resolution. Jason is a Microsoft Certified Master (MCM) and a Data Platform MVP.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dbajbrimhall/
Contact: http://jasonbrimhall.info
Jason Brimhall has more than 20 years of experience and has worked with SQL Server 6.5 through SQL Server 2019. He has experience in performance tuning, high transaction environments, and large environments. He is currently a consultant specializing in performance tuning, server analysis, and problem resolution. Jason is a Microsoft Certified Master (MCM) and a Data Platform MVP.
LinkedIn: http://ca.linkedin.com/pub/rohan-joackhim/4/76a/342
Rohan has been working with SQL Server since 2001. His experience includes SQL Server projects dealing with HP Europe, financial institutions in Canada and data centers in the Dutch Caribbean. He is currently dealing with databases in 24/7 high availability environments . He was an active member and a presenter of the PASS chapter Toronto. Rohan holds a Bachelor of Computer Engineering degree and he is MCDBA SQL Server 2008 and ITIL V3 certified.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/royernest
Contact: http://www.sqlservercentral.com/blogs/dba_rumblings/
Roy Ernest (Twitter: @RumblingDBA) currently works as the Manager of the IT-DBA Department for Zarb Corporation. He is the Leader of the Curacao SQL Server User group. Roy is very active in the SQL Server community and volunteers his time for the PASS organization. You can read his blog at http://www.sqlservercentral.com/blogs/dba_rumblings/default.aspx.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


This system manages an extensible set of metadata about plugins which it
collects by searching for files named "plugin_init.rb" in a series of directories. Initially, these are simply the $LOAD_PATH.
The contents of each file found is executed in the context of a Puppet::Plugins
object (and thus scoped). An example file might contain:
@name = "Greet the CA" @description = %q{ This plugin causes a friendly greeting to print out on a master that is operating as the CA, after it has been set up but before it does anything. } def after_application_setup(options) if options[:application_object].is_a?(Puppet::Application::Master) && Puppet::SSL::CertificateAuthority.ca? puts "Hey, this is the CA!" end end
Note that the instance variables are local to this Puppet::Plugin (and so may be used
for maintaining state, etc.) but the plugin system does not provide any thread safety assurances, so they may not be adequate for some complex use cases.


public class QLCalibration
extends java.lang.Object
QLCalibration
object is a container for holding calibration data used by
QLDevice
objects. There are two ways to fill the container with valid calibration data;
it can be loaded from a file or it can be collected during a calibration sequence.
Loading from a file
Calibration data can be loaded from a file by using the method load(FileChannel)
. If the
data in the file is valid then the container will hold valid calibration data after loading. The
data in the file must have been written by using the method save(FileChannel)
in order
to be loaded correctly.
Using a calibration sequence
A calibration sequence temporarily links a calibration object with a device so that it can
collect eye data from the device and use it for creating calibration data. A calibration sequence
is performed by following these steps.
1. Start the sequence by calling start(QLDevice, QLCalibrationType)
.
2. Get the targets for the sequence by calling getTargets()
.
3. For each target, display a graphic on the screen at the target location for the user to
look at, then calibrate the target by calling
calibrate(QLCalibrationTarget, int, boolean)
.
4. Verify that the eyes have been calibrated at each target by calling
getTargetStatus(QLCalibrationTarget)
. Re-calibrate a target if necessary.
5. Verify that the calibration score is satisfactory by calling
getScoring(QLCalibrationTarget, QLEyeType)
for each target. Re-calibrate a target if
necessary.
6. When satisfied with the scores, finish the sequence by calling finish()
.
Once a sequence is finished, the calibration object is no longer linked with the device. Linking
a device to a calibration object for a calibration sequence has no affect on the gaze output from
the device. A calibration must be applied to a device before it will be used by the device to
calculate gaze data. A calibration is applied to a device by calling the method
QLDevice.applyCalibration(QLCalibration)
.
QLDevice
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
QLCalibration()
Constructs a new empty
QLCalibration object. |
QLCalibration(QLCalibration source)
Constructs a new
QLCalibration object. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
addBias(QLEyeType eye,
double xOffset,
double yOffset)
This method adds a bias offset to the stored calibration data in the object.
|
boolean |
calibrate(QLCalibrationTarget target,
int duration,
boolean block)
This method causes the calibration object to collect data from the device for the specified
target.
|
boolean |
cancel()
This method cancels a calibration sequence.
|
boolean |
finish()
This method finishes the calibration sequence after it is complete.
|
QLError |
getLastError()
This method gets the last error that occurred for the calibration.
|
QLCalibrationScore |
getScoring(QLCalibrationTarget target,
QLEyeType eye)
This method gets the the score of a calibration target for a particular eye.
|
QLCalibrationTarget[] |
getTargets()
If a calibration sequence is currently active then this method will retrieve the targets for
the calibration type of the current sequence.
|
QLCalibrationTargetStatus |
getTargetStatus(QLCalibrationTarget target)
This method retrieves the status of a calibration target.
|
int |
load(java.nio.channels.FileChannel fileChannel)
Load calibration data from a file channel.
|
int |
save(java.nio.channels.FileChannel fileChannel)
Save calibration data to a file channel.
|
boolean |
start(QLDevice device,
QLCalibrationType type)
Start a new calibration sequence using the indicated device and calibration type.
|
public QLCalibration()
QLCalibration
object.public QLCalibration(QLCalibration source)
QLCalibration
object. The calibration data from the source object is
copied to the newly created object.source
- The source object from which the calibration will be coppied.public int load(java.nio.channels.FileChannel fileChannel) throws java.io.IOException
save(FileChannel)
.
The position of the file channel is incremented by the number of bytes read. If there is an error then the file channel's position is reset to where it was when this method was called.
fileChannel
- A FileChannel
from which the calibration will be loaded.
getLastError()
to get further error information.java.io.IOException
- Signals that an I/O exception has occurred.FileChannel
public int save(java.nio.channels.FileChannel fileChannel) throws java.io.IOException
load(FileChannel)
.
The position of the file channel is incremented by the number of bytes written.
fileChannel
- A FileChannel
to which the calibration will be saved.
getLastError()
to get
further error information.java.io.IOException
- Signals that an I/O exception has occurred.FileChannel
public boolean start(QLDevice device, QLCalibrationType type)
finish()
is called. A device
can only be linked with one calibration object at a time. If the device was already linked
with another calibration object then its link will become invalid and this object will obtain
the link.device
- The device from which to receive calibration data. The device is obtained by
calling the QLDevice.enumerate(Context)
method.
type
- The type of calibration to perform.
False, if there was an error. Call getLastError()
to get further error
information.
QLDevice
,
QLCalibrationType
public QLCalibrationTarget[] getTargets()
QLCalibrationTarget
objects that contain the data for the
calibration points. If there was an error then null is returned. Call
getLastError()
to get further error information.QLCalibrationTarget
public boolean calibrate(QLCalibrationTarget target, int duration, boolean block)
getTargets()
.
If this method is called multiple times for the same target and not all targets have been calibrated then the data collected by the last call will overwrite previous data. If this function is called multiple times for the same target and all targets have been calibrated then the data collected by the last call will only overwrite the previous data if it improves the calibration overall.
To successfully complete a calibration sequence this method must be called for each target
after a calibration sequence has been started by calling
start(QLDevice, QLCalibrationType)
, but before it has been finished by calling
finish()
.
target
- The calibration target that the user is looking at. This is obtained by calling
the getTargets()
method. Usually there should be a target drawn on the
screen at the position referenced by this target before calling this method.
duration
- The length of time that the calibration object will collect data from the device.
For best results the user should be looking at the target position the entire
time.
block
- A flag to determine whether this method should block. If this is true then the
method will block and not return until the calibration object is done collecting
data for the calibration target. If this is false then the method will return
immediately and the status of the data collection can be determined by calling the
getTargetStatus(QLCalibrationTarget)
method.
If there was an error then false is returned. Call getLastError()
to get
further error information.
QLCalibrationTarget
public QLCalibrationTargetStatus getTargetStatus(QLCalibrationTarget target)
finish()
.target
- The calibration target whose status will be retrieved. This object is obtained by
calling the method getTargets()
.
QLCalibrationTargetStatus
object that contains the status of the
calibration target. If there was an error then null is returned. Call
getLastError()
to get further error information.QLCalibrationTarget
,
QLCalibrationTargetStatus
public QLCalibrationScore getScoring(QLCalibrationTarget target, QLEyeType eye)
This method can be called before or after a calibration sequence has been finished. Calling this method when a calibration sequence is not active will cause the calibration scores to be calculated from the existing calibration data. Calling this method when a calibration sequence is active will cause the calibration score to be calculated using the newly collected calibration data.
target
- The target whose score will be retrieved. This object is obtained by calling
getTargets()
.
eye
- The eye whose score should be retrieved.
QLCalibrationScore
object that contains the calibration score for the
desired eye. If there was an error then null is returned. Call
getLastError()
to get further error information.QLCalibrationScore
,
QLCalibrationTarget
,
QLEyeType
public boolean finish()
getLastError()
to get further error information.start(QLDevice, QLCalibrationType)
,
cancel()
public boolean cancel()
start(QLDevice, QLCalibrationType)
was called.getLastError()
to get further error information.start(QLDevice, QLCalibrationType)
,
finish()
public boolean addBias(QLEyeType eye, double xOffset, double yOffset)
QLDevice.applyCalibration(QLCalibration)
after this method is called.eye
- The eye to which the bias should be added.
xOffset
- The percent of the calibrated area in the x direction that the bias should offset
the gaze output. Negative values will cause the resulting gaze point to be left of
the current position. Positive values will cause the resulting gaze point to be
right of the current position.
yOffset
- The percent of the calibrated area in the Y direction that the bias should offset
the gaze output. Negative values will cause the resulting gaze point to be above
the current position. Positive values will cause the resulting gaze point to be
below the current position.
getLastError()
to get further error information.QLEyeType
,
QLDevice


--- layout: page title: Definitions header: Posts By Category group: navigation --- {% include JB/setup %} {% assign definitions_list = site.definitions %}


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"The abacus (plural abaci or abacuses), also called a counting frame, is a calculating tool that was in use in Europe, China and Russia, centuries before the adoption of the written Hindu–Arabic numeral system. The exact origin of the abacus is still unknown. Today, abacuses are often constructed as a bamboo frame with beads sliding on wires, but originally they were beans or stones moved in grooves in sand or on tablets of wood, stone, or metal..." (Wikipedia)
"The slide rule, also known colloquially in the United States as a slipstick, is a mechanical analog computer. The slide rule is used primarily for multiplication and division, and also for functions such as exponents, roots, logarithms and trigonometry, but typically not for addition or subtraction. Though similar in name and appearance to a standard ruler, the slide rule is not meant to be used for measuring length or drawing straight lines..." (Wikipedia)
"An electronic calculator is typically a portable electronic device used to perform calculations, ranging from basic arithmetic to complex mathematics. The first solid-state electronic calculator was created in the early 1960s...Modern electronic calculators vary from cheap, give-away, credit-card-sized models to sturdy desktop models with built-in printers..." (Wikipedia)


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Om Swami on the spiritual path, everyone need motivation and spiritual guidance. living with a spiritual master or having a friend circle who is following the spiritual path sincerely is a real blessing for any seeker.
Read OnlineThis one is written by Beth Ann Mulligan. Mulligan is graduated magna cum laude from the Duke University School of Medicine Physician Assistant program..
Read OnlineA fifteen-year-old boy is walking through a swirling fog on his way to school when a voice calls out, "Come here. We need to talk." Out of the mist emerges an old man with a white beard.
Read OnlineThis is a spiritual book inspired by a remarkable true life story, written in a heartfelt, open way that will affect everybody who reads it. It shows us that we are all much more than we think we are and that trials in our life bring us to a higher spiritual level.
Read OnlineIn this one amazing book you will learn more than 30 meditation techniques to change your life. And you will learn how to meditate properly. It’s an amazing book. But then I would say that: I wrote it.
Read OnlineTrees are sanctuaries. Whoever knows how to speak to them, whoever knows how to listen to them, can learn the truth. They do not preach learning and precepts, they preach, undeterred by particulars, the ancient law of life.
Read OnlineThey are like lonely persons.
Read OnlineMuhammad has always been standing higher than the Christianity. He does not consider god as a human being and never makes himself equal to God.
Read OnlineI challenge anyone to understand Islam, its spirit, and not to love it. It is a beautiful religion of brotherhood and devotion.
Read OnlineMake your own Bible. Select and collect all the words and sentences that in all your readings have been to you like the blast of a trumpet.
Read OnlineNo woman wants to be in submission to a man who isn't in submission to God!
Read Onlinebelieve in God, but not as one thing, not as an old man in the sky. I believe that what people call God is something in all of us.
Read Online


IMPORTANT: Please notice that this tab is only relevant to gather information concerning farm with family workforce or less than 5 workers hired. For any other kind of producer please use the Performance evaluation tab.
| Name of the small holder: | |
| Legal status: | |
| Name of Internal Assessor: (if applicable) |
|
| Job title of Internal Assessor: | |
| Product(s): | |
| Total number of workers: | Please notice that it should be less than 5 workers hired |
| Not started | In progress | Already in practice |
|
| Performance area 1: Social Management System and Cascade Effect | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| This performance area does not apply to smallholders. | |||
| Performance area 2: Workers Involvement and Protection | |||
| The auditee involves workers and exchanges information with them on workplace issues. | |||
| The auditee takes specific steps to make workers aware of their rights and responsibilities. | |||
| Performance area 3: The rights of Freedom of Association and Collective Bargaining | |||
| The auditee respects the right of workers to form unions in a free and democratic way. | |||
| Performance area 4: No Discrimination | |||
| The auditee takes the necessary measures to avoid or eradicate discrimination in the workplace. | |||
| The auditee takes the necessary preventative and/or remedial measures so workers are not harassed or disciplined on grounds of discrimination as defined in the BSCI Code. |
|||
| Performance area 5: Fair Remuneration | |||
| The auditee pays its workers at least the legal minimum wage or a higher wage approved through collective bargaining. | |||
| The auditee pays wages on time, regularly and fully in legal tender. | |||
| Auditee deductions to workers’ remuneration are only taken according to conditions prescribed by law. | |||
| Performance area 6: Decent Working Hours | |||
| The auditee does not require workers to work more than 48 regular working hours per week, unless exceptional cases are prescribed by law. | |||
| The auditee does not require workers to work overtime but may do so in exceptional cases by always paying a premium rate. | |||
| The auditee grants workers the right to resting breaks in every working day. | |||
| The auditee grants workers the right to at least one day off in every seven days, unless a different agreement has been reached through collective bargaining. | |||
| Performance area 7: Occupational Health and Safety | |||
| The auditee cooperates with workers when developing and implementing systems to ensure a healthy and safe work environment. | |||
| The auditee enforces the use of personal protective equipment with other safety systems and procedures. | |||
| The auditee respects the workers’ right to remove themselves from imminent danger without seeking permission. | |||
| The auditee provides workers with potable water at all times. | |||
| Performance area 8: No Child Labour | |||
| The auditee does not engage in illegal child labour directly or indirectly. | |||
| Performance area 9: Special protection for young workers | |||
| The auditee ensures that young workers do not work at night and that they are protected against working conditions which are harmful to their health, safety, morals and development. | |||
| The auditee ensures that young workers’ working hours do not lower or affect their attendance at school, or any other training or instruction programmes. | |||
| The auditee seeks to ensure that young workers are properly trained on occupational health and safety. | |||
| The auditee has a good overview of all young workers engaged in its production site(s). The overview may include the auditee’s family members who support with ‘light work’. | |||
| Performance area 10: No Precarious Employment | |||
| The auditee does not provide employment relationships that cause insecurity for the workers. | |||
| The auditee employs workers based on recognised employment relationships and keeps records of the contracts. | |||
| The auditee provides workers with understandable information on their rights and obligations before they start working. | |||
| Performance area 11: No Bonded Labour | |||
| The auditee does not engage workers under any form of servitude or forced, bonded, indentured, trafficked or non-voluntary labour. | |||
| The auditee acts carefully and remains vigilant when recruiting and engaging migrant workers either directly or indirectly. | |||
| The auditee does not treat workers in an inhumane or degrading manner. Corporal punishment, mental or physical coercion and/or verbal abuse are forbidden. | |||
| Performance area 12: Protection of the Environment | |||
| The auditee manages waste in a way that does not lead to the pollution of the environment. | |||
| The auditee manages water in a way that respects the environment, particularly with respect to preserving local water sources. | |||
| Performance area 13: Ethical Business Behaviour | |||
| The auditee actively opposes corruption, extortion or in any form of bribery in its activities. | |||
| The auditee keeps accurate information regarding its own activities and organisational structure. |


|
LibDriver DHT11
2.0.0
DHT11 full function driver
|
dht11 link driver modules More...
Macros | |
| #define | DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_INIT(HANDLE, STRUCTURE) memset(HANDLE, 0, sizeof(STRUCTURE)) |
| initialize dht11_handle_t structure More... | |
| #define | DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_BUS_INIT(HANDLE, FUC) (HANDLE)->bus_init = FUC |
| link bus_init function More... | |
| #define | DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_BUS_DEINIT(HANDLE, FUC) (HANDLE)->bus_deinit = FUC |
| link bus_deinit function More... | |
| #define | DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_BUS_READ(HANDLE, FUC) (HANDLE)->bus_read = FUC |
| link bus_read function More... | |
| #define | DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_BUS_WRITE(HANDLE, FUC) (HANDLE)->bus_write = FUC |
| link bus_write function More... | |
| #define | DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_DELAY_MS(HANDLE, FUC) (HANDLE)->delay_ms = FUC |
| link delay_ms function More... | |
| #define | DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_DELAY_US(HANDLE, FUC) (HANDLE)->delay_us = FUC |
| link delay_us function More... | |
| #define | DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_ENABLE_IRQ(HANDLE, FUC) (HANDLE)->enable_irq = FUC |
| link enable_irq function More... | |
| #define | DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_DISABLE_IRQ(HANDLE, FUC) (HANDLE)->disable_irq = FUC |
| link disable_irq function More... | |
| #define | DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_DEBUG_PRINT(HANDLE, FUC) (HANDLE)->debug_print = FUC |
| link debug_print function More... | |
dht11 link driver modules
| #define DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_BUS_DEINIT | ( | HANDLE, | |
| FUC | |||
| ) | (HANDLE)->bus_deinit = FUC |
link bus_deinit function
| [in] | HANDLE | points to a dht11 handle structure |
| [in] | FUC | points to a bus_deinit function address |
Definition at line 126 of file driver_dht11.h.
| #define DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_BUS_INIT | ( | HANDLE, | |
| FUC | |||
| ) | (HANDLE)->bus_init = FUC |
link bus_init function
| [in] | HANDLE | points to a dht11 handle structure |
| [in] | FUC | points to a bus_init function address |
Definition at line 118 of file driver_dht11.h.
| #define DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_BUS_READ | ( | HANDLE, | |
| FUC | |||
| ) | (HANDLE)->bus_read = FUC |
link bus_read function
| [in] | HANDLE | points to a dht11 handle structure |
| [in] | FUC | points to a bus_read function address |
Definition at line 134 of file driver_dht11.h.
| #define DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_BUS_WRITE | ( | HANDLE, | |
| FUC | |||
| ) | (HANDLE)->bus_write = FUC |
link bus_write function
| [in] | HANDLE | points to a dht11 handle structure |
| [in] | FUC | points to a bus_write function address |
Definition at line 142 of file driver_dht11.h.
| #define DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_DEBUG_PRINT | ( | HANDLE, | |
| FUC | |||
| ) | (HANDLE)->debug_print = FUC |
link debug_print function
| [in] | HANDLE | points to a dht11 handle structure |
| [in] | FUC | points to a debug_print function address |
Definition at line 182 of file driver_dht11.h.
| #define DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_DELAY_MS | ( | HANDLE, | |
| FUC | |||
| ) | (HANDLE)->delay_ms = FUC |
link delay_ms function
| [in] | HANDLE | points to a dht11 handle structure |
| [in] | FUC | points to a delay_ms function address |
Definition at line 150 of file driver_dht11.h.
| #define DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_DELAY_US | ( | HANDLE, | |
| FUC | |||
| ) | (HANDLE)->delay_us = FUC |
link delay_us function
| [in] | HANDLE | points to a dht11 handle structure |
| [in] | FUC | points to a delay_us function address |
Definition at line 158 of file driver_dht11.h.
| #define DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_DISABLE_IRQ | ( | HANDLE, | |
| FUC | |||
| ) | (HANDLE)->disable_irq = FUC |
link disable_irq function
| [in] | HANDLE | points to a dht11 handle structure |
| [in] | FUC | points to a disable_irq function address |
Definition at line 174 of file driver_dht11.h.
| #define DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_ENABLE_IRQ | ( | HANDLE, | |
| FUC | |||
| ) | (HANDLE)->enable_irq = FUC |
link enable_irq function
| [in] | HANDLE | points to a dht11 handle structure |
| [in] | FUC | points to a enable_irq function address |
Definition at line 166 of file driver_dht11.h.
| #define DRIVER_DHT11_LINK_INIT | ( | HANDLE, | |
| STRUCTURE | |||
| ) | memset(HANDLE, 0, sizeof(STRUCTURE)) |
initialize dht11_handle_t structure
| [in] | HANDLE | points to a dht11 handle structure |
| [in] | STRUCTURE | is dht11_handle_t |
Definition at line 110 of file driver_dht11.h.


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Inheritance and Composition
A brief description
In ruby, inheritance is a technique where one class is built off another class for its base. Imagine I have a 'square' class and I now want to expand with a 'cube' class. There are bound to be a lot of similar methods between the two. So the DRY thing to do would be to start your cube class by inheriting your square class. Now cube has all the same methods as square and can add more to fit its own criteria.
Composition is also a great way of keeping your code DRY. This technique means using one class within another class. Lets look at the 'cube' class and imagine now we want a 'BoxStore' class that is responsible for making cardboard boxes. We may initialize this class with a template by calling @cube = Cube.new(dimensions). Now again, we have access to all the methods of Cube available within our BoxStore except it is being stored within an instance variable.
So which is better?
Its a loaded question. They both have important roles within object-oriented design. However, I find the most simple method of determining which to apply is to question your two classes relationship. Are your classes an "is-a" relation or are they a "has-a" relation? You can loosely say a cube is a square and a boxstore has a cube. Although that still could be disputed... maybe Cube classes should "have" 6 squares, saved to 6 instance variables. It is a matter of design which means the right answer is usually what works best for you.


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Supported datatypes: TINYINT, SMALLINT, INT, BIGINT, DECIMAL, FLOAT, DOUBLE TIMESTAMP, VARCHAR, BOOLEAN
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Jonre Pienaar
I'm a full stack Web-developer with an eye for design and use creative approaches to solve problems. I am driven with a clear goal to succeed. As someone who has the desire to explore and experience new things, which is why I have embarked on hobbies such as surfing, playing the guitar and even learning a new language. Web-development started off as a hobby but has now progressed to a carreer choice.