Bhishan Poudel,
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\— title: Eliminating a factor reduces variance author: ’’ date: ‘2018-12-10’ slug: eliminating-a-factor-reduces-variance draft: TRUE categories: - rstats tags: - tutorial - plotting —
A well known measure to reduce variability and increase power in experimental (and observational) research design is to eliminate a factor that may influence the outcome variable.
“Eliminating” a factor means, by and above, to hold it constant.
Consider the following example. Say, an experiment is performed with two groups, and the experimental groups shows higher values than the control group. Assume, conly male subjects were selected for this experiment. More formally:
\[y_{i | G=e, S=m} \sim N(1, 1) \\ y_{i | G=c, S=m} \sim N(0, 1) \\\]
Here, \(e\) refers to the experimental group and \(c\) to the control group; \(f\) (\(m\)) denotes females (males).
Now suppose in onother trials of the same experiment, only females were selected, and the distributions are as follows:
\[y_{i | G=e, S=f} \sim N(2, 1) \\ y_{i | G=c, S=f} \sim N(1, 1) \\\]
That is, one SD higher compared to men.
First, we simulate the data in R:
library(tidyverse)
n <- 1e05
set.seed(42)
d <- data_frame(
e_m = rnorm(n = n, mean = 1, sd = 1),
c_m = rnorm(n = n, mean = 0, sd = 1),
e_f = rnorm(n = n, mean = 2, sd= 1),
c_f = rnorm(n = n, mean= 1, sd = 1)
)
Change this “wide” format to “long” format (i.e., tidy format).
d_long <-
d %>%
gather(key = group, value = value) %>%
separate(col = group, c("exp", "sex"))
d_no_group <-
d_long %>%
select(value)
Now let’s plot. First, as density:
d_long %>%
ggplot(aes(x = value)) +
facet_grid(~sex) +
geom_density(data = d_no_group, alpha = .3, fill = "grey20") +
geom_density(aes(color = exp))
Similarly, as boxplot:
d_long %>%
ggplot(aes(x = exp, y = value, fill = exp)) +
facet_grid(~sex) +
geom_boxplot()
As can be seen, the ungrouped dataframe has a larger variability compared to the individual groups.
d_no_group %>%
ggplot(aes(x = value)) +
geom_density()
d_no_group %>%
ggplot(aes(x = "all", y = value)) +
geom_boxplot()
Let’s check the figures exactly.


Working with WRF CHEM part60 dustonly CBE
2014-08-12
##WRF CHEM for Coimbatore domain with dust only##
- Made a copy of WPS folder and WRFv3, parallel compiled folder test/realem* into a new folder of cbedomain. By doing mere copy paste, the link was broken and no correct files were copied. Instead of this a try was made as per the m2lab tutorial and copied the files from em_real as like this
cp /home/swl-sacon-dst/wrf/WRF341/WRFV3_par/test/em_real/* .
, this time the link was not made but the executables was copied, it has to checked weather it is working - For starting WPS of WRF with geogrid, used the namelist.wps from Coimbatore domain created using wrf ems and dwiz, this file was used to edit the already available namelist.wps in WPS folder. Only used
&share, &geogrid, &ungrib, &metgrid
from the ems namelist.wps. the edited namelist.wps is as follows ``` &share wrfcore = ‘ARW’ maxdom = 4 startdate = ‘2014-03-0100:00:00’, ‘2014-03-0100:00:00’, ‘2014-03-0100:00:00’, ‘2014-03-0100:00:00’ enddate = ‘2014-03-0106:00:00’, ‘2014-03-0100:00:00’, ‘2014-03-0100:00:00’, ‘2014-03-0100:00:00’ intervalseconds = 21600 ioformgeogrid = 2 optoutputfromgeogridpath = ‘/home/swl-sacon-dst/wrf/WRF341/TEST/WPS/static/’ debuglevel = 0 /
&geogrid parentid = 1, 1, 2, 3 parentgridratio = 1, 3, 3, 3 iparentstart = 1, 26, 22, 22 jparentstart = 1, 7, 15, 32 ewe = 90, 76, 97, 136 esn = 85, 73, 106, 157 geogdatares = ‘10m’, ‘5m’, ‘30s’, ‘30s’ dx = 27000 dy = 27000 mapproj = ‘lambert’ reflat = 18.363 reflon = 78.925 truelat1 = 18.363 truelat2 = 18.363 standlon = 78.925 refx = 45 refy = 42.5 geogdata_path = ‘/home/hoopoe/ems/wrfems/data/geog/’ /
&ungrib out_format = ‘WPS’, prefix = ‘FILE’, /
&metgrid fgname = ‘FILE’ ioform_metgrid = 2, /
3. Then run the geogrid using the command ```./geogrid.exe```, it run for each domain and ended with successful completion of geogrid.
4. For next step in WPS for ungrib.exe, executed the command with link for fnl data availability folder,
5. Copied the vatable for reference the variables in fnl data by ```cp ungrib/Variable_Tables/Vtable.GFS Vtable``` and run ```./ungrib.exe```
6. To assess the correctness of ungrib step, executed
cd util g2print.exe /home/swl-sacon-dst/wrf/WRF341/TEST/WPS/GRIBFILE.AAA
it gives list of variables in the file
then executed
./rdintermediate.exe /home/swl-sacon-dst/wrf/WRF341/TEST/WPS/FILE:2014-03-0100
it also gives details about the FILE:2014-03-01_00 file formed by ungrib.
7. As per the WRF_CHEM tutorial1, to link the GEOGRID.TBL.ARW_CHEM file to your GEOGRID.TBL. The file GEOGRID is in WPS/geogrid folder it is already linked by GEOGRID.TBL.
8. After these step, run ```./metgrid.exe```, it ended with successful completion of metgrid.
9. But as per the checking of wrf chem tutorial 1, metgrid and geogrid doens't processed EROD instead it processed out VAR_SSO, it seems problem. The TBL link was checked and another TBL link with ARW as available in the folder of last WPS running where EORD proceeed (WPS_SUC) was also made, but it doesn't produced EROD in further attempt.
10. Further check was made to ascertain the last WPS_SUC, met and other files in the folder was deleted and re run was made. This time was also there is EROD processing in geogrid and ungrib. It was tested again with the namelist.wps of Coimbatore domain that also positive test.
11. So decided that not go further on EROD intsead run remaining real.exe and wrf.exe with this setup.
12. For running real.exe in WRF compiled in parallel mode and copied its ems_real folder content, in this folder all met files were copied by running the command ```cp /home/swl-sacon-dst/wrf/WRF341/cbe_domain/WPS_te/met_em* .
``` then run the command of running real.exe in parallel mode by ```mpirun -np 2 -host localhost ./real.exe```, it gives error in files such as ```rsl.error.0000``` saying ```Error reading namelist &logging from namelist.input. Using default logging config```. This error file was not even made in running the real.exe in copied folder from real_em folder separately.
13. Same test was made with serial compiled wrfv3 in which the met file was copied and run the command ```./real.exe``` it gives the error saying
Error reading namelist &logging from namelist.input. Using default logging config. Error reading namelist &logging from namelist.input. Using default logging config. Namelist dficontrol not found in namelist.input. Using registry defaults for variables in dficontrol Namelist tc not found in namelist.input. Using registry defaults for variables in tc Namelist noahmp not found in namelist.input. Using registry defaults for variables in noahmp Namelist scm not found in namelist.input. Using registry defaults for variables in scm Namelist chem not found in namelist.input. Using registry defaults for variables in chem Namelist fire not found in namelist.input. Using registry defaults for variables in fire Namelist diags not found in namelist.input. Using registry defaults for variables in diags
and saying some problem in files such as
————– FATAL CALLED —————
FATAL CALLED FROM FILE:
————– FATAL CALLED —————
FATAL CALLED FROM FILE:
14. for running real.exe in second time it gives error of nature
Error reading namelist &logging from namelist.input. Using default logging config.
Error reading namelist &logging from namelist.input. Using default logging config.
—— ERROR while reading namelist scm ——
Namelist diags not found in namelist.input. Using registry defaults for variables in diags
————– FATAL CALLED —————
FATAL CALLED FROM FILE:
————– FATAL CALLED —————
FATAL CALLED FROM FILE:
15. So concluded some problem in namelist.input file, so decided to run the real.exe with ems namelist.real without any changes of chem etc, this file was renamed into namelist.input and run ```./real.exe``` but ended with same ealier error compliing no chem or scm in namelist. This gives indication that chem compiled wrf requires namleist populated with chem component
16. so option is to go with normal wrf and run there with available namelsit and found what happening, so need now is compile wrf with out chem
###Compile WRF without CHEM###
17. for compiling wrf followed the [tutorial](http://www2.mmm.ucar.edu/wrf/OnLineTutorial/index.php) first executed ```./configure``` selected 23 for serial and 1 for simple nesting, after this execute ```./compile em_real``` but ends in error saying ```You need to download and untar the chem code, or
unset the WRF_CHEM env variable.```. so edited the configre.wrf file and set WRF_CHEM=0 instead of 1 in line
198.
18. Changing the configure.wrf was ineffective and it seems the environment variable has to be changed so followed this [tutorial](http://sergioibarra.blogspot.com/2012/10/wrf-chem-compilacion-en-ubuntu-1204.html) on wrf-chem compilation saying the environment has to set in file ```/etc/bash.bashrc``` and changed the ```export WRF_CHEM =1``` into ```export WRF_CHEM =0```.
19. Now started again the wrf compile and this time it finished compilation without any visible error reporting but no production of exe files. After scrolling up and there are error reported like this ```track_driver.f90:(.text+0x1c1a): undefined reference to `nf_create_'
```, from this [note](https://github.com/saconswl/Real_time_air_pollution_Mod_Proj-2013-2014/blob/home/working_notes/wn_2014-06/Working_with_WRF_CHEM_part3-compile_wrf_exe.md). So edited the configure.wrf file created after executing ```./configure``` in line number 192-193 and added the reference for lib netcdf for updated version of netcdf. The line 192-193 in file configure.wrf becomes,
LIBEXTERNAL =
-L$(WRFSRCROOTDIR)/external/ionetcdf -lwrfionf -L/usr/local/lib -lnetcdf -lnetcdff
20. With this the compile was carried out and this time exe files are created. The chosen fields are no chem, serial and basic nesting.
21. so now ready for running the wrf for the namelist from ems
###Run WRF without CHEM but with namelist.real from WRF EMS###
22. To copy the em_real folder content into a separate domain specific folder to execute the real.exe with met file created in WPS step, copied the folder content by
cp /home/swl-sacon-dst/wrf/WRF341/WRFV3serial/test/emreal/* .then copied all met files in wps folder into this folder by
cp /home/swl-sacon-dst/wrf/WRF341/cbedomain/WPSte/metem* .. Then copied and renamed the namelist.real from wrf ems as namelist.input. Then executed
./real.exe. It gives same error as of wrf-chem, so namelist has to be edited for solution.
23. A namelist editing tools for fortran specifically for WRF is available from [here](http://www.meteo.unican.es/wiki/cordexwrf/SoftwareTools/FortNml), it is a python tools with all specification to find mistakes in namelist.input for real.exe and wrf.exe, using this tool found the mistakes in namelsit.input by
./fortnml -f /home/swl-sacon-dst/wrf/WRF341/cbedomain/WRFser/namelist.input -t, it gives error saying that radt has to be edited with correct ratio, using this command removes the checking caution of radt
./fortnml -f namelist.input -m radt 27. Based on this information namelist.input entry under &physics, radt was edited and changed into 27 instead of 6.
24. After this edit also the
./real.exeexited with error saying that in start
Error reading namelist &logging from namelist.input. Using default logging config.
and in end
DX and DY do not match comparing namelist to the input file. Google search gives indication that either problem with namelist or wrf compilation for this error to cause.
25. So resolve with this problem is to go from basics of running wrf from tutorials and its data. For this a search is made to get nesting based tutorial, it is found that for do nesting in wrf it involves more step than earlier learnt (using WRF ems and m2lab tutorial) a separate application
ndown.exe``` has to be executed for nesting in wrf.
26. Basic steps needed for learn and trail WRF with tutorials are of
1. Single domain Katrina case
2. Nested Katrina case
3. Nested Coimbatore domain
4. WRF chem HKH case
then run the WRF chem with dust ony for Coimbatore domain


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{% extends "global/Base.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Results {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% if player.role == "husband" %} You chose to go to {{player.decision}} and Wife chose to go to {{player.other_player.decision}}. As a result, your payoff is {{player.payoff}}. In addition, you received 10 points for participation. Thus, your total payoff is {{total_payoff}}. {% else %} You chose to go to {{player.decision}} and Husband chose to go to {{player.other_player.decision}}. As a result, your payoff is {{player.payoff}}. In addition, you received 10 points for participation. Thus, your total payoff is {{total_payoff}}. {% endif %}
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| 1 |
viral |
replication |
membranes |
proteins |
translation |
RNA |
nuclear |
coronavirus |
autophagy |
DENV |
nucleic |
PEDV |
ubiquitin |
influenza |
HCV |
| 2 |
viruses |
infection |
membrane |
interactions |
stress |
helicases |
nucleolus |
sars-cov |
innate |
budding |
RNP |
hnrnp |
UPS |
IAV |
hepatitis c virus |
| 3 |
host |
viral |
ER |
proteomics |
mrna |
TBSV |
nucleolar |
IBV |
immunity |
dengue |
acid |
NP |
modification |
apoptosis |
mitochondrial |
| 4 |
cell |
virus |
vesicles |
analysis |
granules |
replicase |
localization |
PRRSV |
autophagosomes |
enveloped |
genomes |
DDX3 |
sumoylation |
actin |
hepatitis |
| 5 |
cellular |
inhibition |
formation |
proteome |
mrnas |
PI4 |
nucleus |
syndrome |
autophagic |
viroporins |
particles |
A1 |
NSP5 |
PA-X |
mitochondria |
| 6 |
virus |
show |
structures |
ppis |
sgs |
helicase |
export |
respiratory |
LC3 |
membrane |
nucleic acid |
TGEV |
ubiquitination |
influenza a virus |
KSHV |
| 7 |
review |
protein |
dmvs |
yeast |
expression |
KB |
HIV-1 |
coronaviruses |
adaptive |
vrna |
DNA |
VCP |
post-translational |
insect |
lipid |
| 8 |
mechanisms |
results |
reticulum |
methods |
stress granules |
chaperone |
transport |
nsp3 |
autophagosome |
matrix |
capsid |
DDX5 |
proteasome |
ZIKV |
SM |
| 9 |
understanding |
demonstrate |
endoplasmic |
proteomic |
SG |
synthesis |
rev |
SARS |
ATG |
dengue virus |
viruses |
= |
RV |
lncrnas |
core |
| 10 |
processes |
effect |
organelles |
quantitative |
gene |
phosphatidylinositol |
import |
nucleocapsid |
innate immunity |
plasma |
motifs |
hnrnp a1 |
ptms |
damage |
IL-6 |
| 11 |
proteins |
GBF1 |
electron |
mass |
gene expression |
3′ |
nucleoli |
protein |
lysosomal |
virus |
genome |
http://www.ebi.ac.uk/ontology-lookup/?termid |
palmitoylation |
cytoskeleton |
NS5A |
| 12 |
replication |
increased |
replication |
protein |
translational |
plus-strand |
signal |
cov |
process |
envelope |
dsrna |
JEV |
post-translational modification |
binase |
ibs |
| 13 |
pathways |
VSV |
endoplasmic reticulum |
functional |
decay |
complexes |
NLS |
severe |
degradation |
dynein |
initial |
NXF1 |
dubs |
influenza virus |
HBV |
| 14 |
strategies |
inhibits |
membranous |
% |
transcripts |
rnas |
cytoplasm |
6 |
immune |
LASV |
receptor |
NS4A |
SUMO |
epithelial |
endonucleases |
| 15 |
antiviral |
depletion |
ros |
cellular proteins |
RNA |
regions |
ribosome |
nsp1 |
lysosomes |
entry |
tropism |
co-immunoprecipitation |
viroplasms |
cells |
element |
| 16 |
cycle |
early |
factories |
technologies |
initiation |
rbps |
subnuclear |
bronchitis |
homeostasis |
plasma membrane |
ca2 |
GST |
modifications |
reovirus |
NS2 |
| 17 |
recent |
reduced |
rearrangements |
host proteins |
rnas |
viral rna |
nuclear export |
acute |
sensors |
particles |
drosophila |
confirmed |
ubiquitin-proteasome |
pandemic |
lipid metabolism |
| 18 |
infection |
activity |
enterovirus |
identify |
rna granules |
rdrp |
nucleolar localization |
nsps |
UPR |
ion |
uncoating |
ORF3 |
CVB3 |
death |
escape |
| 19 |
functions |
essential |
positive-strand |
approaches |
granule |
rna helicases |
tat |
nsp4 |
atg proteins |
enveloped viruses |
— |
interacts |
ubiquitin-like |
shutoff |
polarity |
| 20 |
infections |
HEV |
positive-strand rna viruses |
spectrometry |
degradation |
rna-dependent |
NES |
nonstructural |
catabolic |
MOPV |
summary |
knockdown |
ISG15 |
apoptotic |
p7 |
| 21 |
host cell |
poliovirus |
golgi |
study |
splicing |
replication |
subcellular |
reproductive |
NSP6 |
BAG3 |
structure |
http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/o43707 |
posttranslational |
dna synthesis |
mir-122 |
| 22 |
immune |
required |
double-membrane |
salmonella |
pbs |
disordered |
rrna |
porcine |
autophagy-related |
VP40 |
single-stranded |
protein |
UL44 |
arp2/3 |
de |
| 23 |
interactions |
viral replication |
DMV |
screening |
mirnas |
viral rnas |
nols |
n protein |
cellular process |
release |
tcar |
interaction |
adp-ribosylation |
programmed cell death |
SRSF7 |
| 24 |
machinery |
study |
enteroviruses |
protein-protein interactions |
bodies |
translation |
nuclear localization |
phosphorylated |
starvation |
virus particles |
circular |
EBOV |
substrates |
ASFV |
NS5B |
| 25 |
host cells |
inhibitor |
cellular membranes |
high |
silencing |
rna viruses |
nucleolar proteins |
MHV |
long-lived |
segments |
secrete |
two-hybrid |
isgylation |
influenza viruses |
novo |
| 26 |
viral proteins |
mutant |
membrane rearrangements |
protein-protein |
messenger |
host factors |
shuttling |
pdcov |
ATG5 |
fever |
coat |
transmissible |
reversible |
tissues |
transcript |
| 27 |
discuss |
vitro |
double |
method |
translation machinery |
altogether |
NPM1 |
respiratory syndrome virus |
long-lived proteins |
virions |
nucleocapsids |
MI:0915 |
enzymes |
API5 |
C. |
| 28 |
development |
demonstrated |
induced |
systematic |
shutoff |
activities |
signals |
mers-cov |
mechanism |
west |
inside |
tudor-sn |
phosphorylation |
NS1 |
BIK |
| 29 |
life |
factor |
replication organelles |
performed |
processing |
RTC |
nuclear import |
nucleocapsid protein |
pathway |
arenaviruses |
usage |
partner |
PTM |
arrest |
F. |
| 30 |
current |
report |
double-membrane vesicles |
analyses |
eif2α |
4-kinase |
ribosome biogenesis |
nsp2 |
cellular homeostasis |
zika |
evolution |
diarrhea |
ub |
transformation |
NMD |
| 31 |
including |
decreased |
microscopy |
virus-host |
.. |
pi4kiiiβ |
CP |
acute respiratory syndrome |
degradative |
assembly |
virion |
gastroenteritis |
residue |
insect cells |
protective |
| 32 |
factors |
WNV |
induce |
identification |
repression |
ded1p |
importin |
infectious bronchitis virus |
interferons |
virion |
maturation |
CD63 |
ubiquitin-proteasome system |
spread |
web |
| 33 |
diverse |
found |
RNA |
mass spectrometry |
SOX |
activity |
accumulation |
acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus |
autophagic process |
ppxy |
VP3 |
PTB |
cysteine |
NS5 |
cleavage |
| 34 |
knowledge |
identified |
EV71 |
information |
processing bodies |
(+)RNA |
redistribution |
fidelity |
damaged |
arenavirus |
virions |
EVA71 |
CR |
ASFV-DP |
c. trachomatis |
| 35 |
human |
absence |
sites |
labeling |
cellular stress |
rna-binding |
version |
mouse |
lysosomal degradation |
lassa |
evolutionary |
interacting |
deubiquitinating |
PI3 |
graminearum |
| 36 |
pathogenesis |
interaction |
convoluted |
sars-cov-2 |
alu |
genome |
fibrillarin |
nsp8 |
pathogens |
virus assembly |
reverse transcription |
actinin‐4 |
TRIM41 |
ARV |
background |
| 37 |
biology |
resulted |
spherules |
PPI |
cytoplasmic |
dead-box |
protein |
industry |
induction |
IRAV |
ssdna |
SARS N |
covalent |
infected |
sarcoma-associated |
| 38 |
cells |
cycle |
MW |
yeasts |
control |
switch |
p7a |
losses |
interferon |
filovirus |
capsids |
MI:0006 |
DUB |
respiratory syncytial virus |
kaposi |
| 39 |
systems |
virus replication |
complexes |
cerevisiae |
repress |
rna helicase |
localisation |
nsp15 |
innate immune system |
EPS8 |
dendou |
ANXA2 |
SGIV |
A. |
liver |
| 40 |
summarize |
cells |
convoluted membranes |
high-throughput |
cap |
processed |
nolss |
nsp6 |
chikv |
DENV-2 |
long-term |
CSFV |
protease |
shut |
inclusion |
| 41 |
variety |
BFA |
ERAD |
saccharomyces |
regulation |
plus-stranded |
biogenesis |
economic |
autophagy pathway |
ERI3 |
structural |
tgev infection |
rrv |
syncytial |
widespread |
| 42 |
advances |
affected |
viral rna |
data |
xrn1 |
p33 |
nuclear localization signal |
nsp12 |
LC3-II |
disulfide |
condensed |
eef1a |
rotaviruses |
subtypes |
lipin1 |
| 43 |
emerging |
role |
rearrangement |
validated |
p-bodies |
tombusvirus |
CRM1 |
proteins |
autophagy proteins |
ITCH |
linear |
pseudoknot |
protein ubiquitination |
DDR |
lipidome |
| 44 |
viral life cycle |
K22 |
electron tomography |
limitations |
RS |
GAPDH |
nullbasic |
nsp16 |
PHEV |
cell entry |
ssrna |
eif3i |
gefs |
cultured cells |
hepatocytes |
| 45 |
environment |
encephalitis |
double membrane vesicles |
BMV |
response |
required |
hcle |
infectious |
adaptive immunity |
particle |
(+)ssrna |
uniprotkb |
marks |
influenza a viruses |
f. graminearum |
| 46 |
years |
expression |
cubic |
interaction |
pol |
viral |
amino |
adp-ribosylated |
macroautophagy |
e protein |
modular |
cdna library |
round-shaped |
dna damage |
hcv infection |
| 47 |
contribute |
pathway |
membrane structures |
SILAC |
eif4f |
tomato |
trafficking |
temperature |
RIG-I |
virus budding |
capsid proteins |
vrnps |
system |
cell |
de novo |
| 48 |
focus |
blocked |
cms |
Y2H |
translationally |
4-kinases |
proteins |
phosphorylated sites |
beclin |
viroporin |
reproduce |
PACT |
myocarditis |
n-terminal |
PVX |
| 49 |
hijack |
VACV |
EM |
investigations |
translational control |
discontinuous |
acids |
poultry |
conserved |
peritrophic matrix |
codon |
bait |
CPXV |
DNA |
dynamics |
| 50 |
hand |
cyclophilin |
replication sites |
cellular |
HS |
rna structures |
site |
nucleocapsid proteins |
prrs |
vv |
icosahedral |
interact |
isgylated |
actin cytoskeleton |
cell polarity |


---
layout: project
title: AMe concept video
lang: en
ref: ame
---
{% include project-video.html videoid="S16Y5btLSB4" %}
What differentiates AMe from the other 360° cameras is that you can take 360° video from an actual first-person point of view as it is wearable. The designer's job here was to come up with ideas to further this feature into detailed user scenarios, and the following were chosen as the product concept keywords: remind, share, and experience.
{% include project-image.html filename="concepts" alt="The product concept keywords of AMe" title="The product concept keywords of AMe" %}1) Remind: Play the videos taken with AMe on a VR headset to remind and relive unforgettable moments.
2) Share: Use the AMe mobile application to make your own AMe video album and share it on social media.
3) Experience: Play other users' videos on a VR headset to 'experience' what they did and how they felt.
The primary graphic elements of the video were designed in a sketch-like hand-drawn manner in order to put emphasis on the parts taken with AMe.
{% include project-image.html filename="artwork-1" alt="An artwork for AMe concept video" title="An artwork for AMe concept video" %} {% include project-image.html filename="artwork-2" alt="An artwork for AMe concept video" title="An artwork for AMe concept video" %} {% include project-image.html filename="artwork-3" alt="An artwork for AMe concept video" title="An artwork for AMe concept video" %} {% include project-image.html filename="artwork-4" alt="An artwork for AMe concept video" title="An artwork for AMe concept video" %}


Originally from the Pacific Northwest, my hobbies include: skiing, climbing, hiking, kayaking and backpacking. I am married and live in North bend with my wife Danalynn and two daughters.
I graduated highschool in 2006 and moved to Switzerland to attend college. I graduated college in 2009 with majors in International Relations and Environmental Studies. Since then I have gained additional certifications in leadership and project management. I am now looking at starting a career as a Software Developer!
Previous positions include:


ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS, AC AND DC
Electrical circuits are connected in series or in parallel.
Circuit components are shown as symbols.
There are two types of current, alternating current (AC) and direct current (DC).
(Well, start scrolling already!)
Electrical symbols
Properties of circuits
The components in electrical circuits can be connected in series or in parallel.
Series connections
Components that are connected one after another on the same loop of the circuit are connected in series. The current that flows through each component connected in series is the same.
Two lamps connected in series
The circuit diagram shows a circuit with two lamps connected in series. If one lamp breaks, the other lamp will not light.
Two lamps connected in series with an open switch and a cell
Series circuits are useful if you want a warning that one of the components in the circuit has failed. For example, a circuit breaker or fuse must be connected in series in order for it to work. If Christmas tree lights all go out when one bulb breaks, they are connected in series.
The sum of all the potential differences across the components in a series circuit is equal to the total potential difference across the power supply.
Parallel connections
Components that are connected on separate loops are connected in parallel. The current is shared between each component connected in parallel. The total amount of current flowing into the junction, or split, is equal to the total current flowing out. The current is described as being conserved.
Two lamps connected in parallel
The circuit diagram shows a circuit with two lamps connected in parallel. If one lamp breaks, the other lamp will still light.
Two lamps connected in parallel with an open switch and a cell
The lights in most houses are connected in parallel. This means that they all receive the full voltage and if one bulb breaks the others remain on.
For a parallel circuit the current from the electrical supply is greater than the current in each branch. The sum of all the current in every branch is equal to the current from the electrical supply.
AC and DC
AC and DC
AC electricity
Alternating current
If the current constantly changes direction it is called alternating current, or AC. Mains electricity is an AC supply. The UK mains supply is about 230 V. It has a frequency of 50 Hz, which means that it changes direction and back again 50 times a second. The diagram shows an oscilloscope screen displaying the signal from an AC supply.
DC electricity
Direct current
If the current flows in only one direction it is called direct current, or DC. Batteries and solar cells supply DC electricity. A typical battery may supply 1.5 V. The diagram shows an oscilloscope screen displaying the signal from a DC supply.
For example, you can create interesting transitions by making things slide in and out using top, bottom, right and left.
Rotate in and out to add a dynamic effect using transform.
Or disappear completely using opacity.
Transitions
Directions, transform and opacity are all different values that can be used within a data attribute.
AC and DC
You can also do fun things with color, like change the background color
and text using RGB values.
You can even change the color of individual words.
That covers some of the basics. Swipe or arrow-right over to go to page 2.


+++ draft = false date = "2006-10-02T12:18:02-03:00" title = "Zope3 zcml: A content class declaration that provides an interface" tags = ["zope3"] created = "2006-10-02T12:16:01-03:00" modified = "2006-10-02T12:18:37-03:00" permaLink = "http://play.pixelblaster.ro/blog/archive/2006/10/02/zope3-zcml-a-class-provides-an-interface" author = "Tiberiu Ichim" aliases = [ "/blog/archive/2006/10/02/zope3-zcml-a-class-provides-an-interface" ] +++
<content class=".bookmarker.BookMarker">
<implements
interface="zope.app.annotation.interfaces.IAttributeAnnotatable"
/>
</content>


RunPNG
Let the PNG off the Leash
User's Guide to RunPNG
Four APNG-images of this user's guide
have been created by Holger Will, around 2008. Published to the public domain with the comment:
"all these images are public domain, so you can use them for what ever you like."
Many thanks unknown.


bshift(i, n)
Return the result of arithmetically shifting the integer i by n bits.
i
n
If n is negative, the bits are shifted right. Otherwise, the bits are shifted left.
bshift(23, 1) // 46 bshift(-105, -1) // -53
Core Module Index | Contents


ideal usage: step 1 - register: stateless.register (element) stateless.register (htmlString) stateless.register ([elements...]) step 2 - instantiate var item = stateless.instantiate(id) step 3 - manipulate the item item.render() -> renders to body item.addClass([element,] string[, multiple]) -> adds a class uniquely to the dom element, if multiple add it regardless item.removeClass([element,] string[, multiple]) -> removes a class uniquely to the dom element, if multiple add it regardless item.hasClass([element,] string) -> returns true/false based of if the dom element has the class item.css([element,] string [, string]) -> query the css property or set it item.appendChild = item.append([element,] item/domElement) -> alias for include or used to append another scope to this scope item.unlink() -> remove this dom element from it's parent item.on([element,] "event", callback) -> attach an event listener to the top most dom element or the selected element item.off([element,] "event", callback) -> remove an event listener from the top most dom element or the selected element item.once([element,] "event", callback) -> add a call once event listener to the top most dom element or the selected element item.text([element,] [string]) -> no args = get inner string, 1 arg = replace inner string, 2 arg = replace inner string at element item.attr([element,] string [, string]) -> get or set the attribute item.data([element,] string [,string]) -> get or set the data- attribute idem.property = item.define(property, options) -> define a peroperty for the object item.element([selector]) -> gets the one dom element or the first selected match item.elements([selector]) -> gets everything including the root or just everything that matches the selector item.children -> read only property that returns all child scopes item.parent -> read only property that returns the parent scope if it exists; item.root -> returns the root scope of the chain; item.include([element,] anotherElement) -> inclode another html node into the currnet scope Other options: stateless.each(callback(item, index)) -> itterate through all the templates once instantiated_domobject.scope -> property that provides the templateInstance stateless.watch(eventName, callback) -> standalone watch for genaric non-dom standard events (returns a function that can be called to stop watching) stateless.emit(event, data) -> emits an event to the watchers of of that event and a data object associated with the event stateless.plugin(name, value) -> add a plugin to stateless (can override anything)
I am testing something bla bla


|
Perl Weekly
Issue #46 - 2012-06-11 - YAPC::NA is starting now
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
|
|
Hi,
I am sending this from Madison WI. I got here yesterday and we already met with some of the conference participants and had a nice dinner in an Afghan restaurant. Then ice cream followed by various beverages (mostly beer though). Very nice people!
In the next 2 days, there are going to be two training classes, brian d foy runs the 'Zero to Perl' workshop and I am running a 'Test Automation using Perl' workshop. There is going to be a Hackathon as well during thes 2 days.
Then the main part of the conference start. I expect several reports in the next issue of the Perl Weekly.
For now, let's see what happened last week:
|
|
|
Announcements
|
|
|
Articles
|
Scientific Computing in Perl
Christopher Frenz gives an overview of some of the Perl modules used in scientific computation such as PDL - the Perl Data Language, Statistics::Descriptive, Statistics::R, BioPerl and a few more.
|
|
From Alchemy to Science in Programming
Another rant by chromatic about the need (or no) of scale. In every training class I run people ask me if Perl is fast? In every class I need to explain the difference between fast and fast enough. Though I think I understand them. I saw so many badly written applications (in other languages as well) that were way slower than they could be.
|
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Testing
|
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|
Code
|
New and Improved: Here Comes the Flood
Yanick made some improvements and released a few new modules: Reducing start time from 60 to 2 secs using Git::CPAN::Patch (with Mike Doherty). Keeping the pizza with Email::Simple::Markdown. CPAN::Changes can now guess how did you write cHanGes. Use Dist::Zilla::Plugin::ChangeStats::Git in case you don't have enough staistics in your life yet. GitStore. Perl::Achievements with Daniel Bruder. Two extra *::YANICK modules.
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DBIx::Class::DeploymentHandler + Backups
fREW Schmidt is explaining how they used to do application deployment and database upgrade which promped him to the creation of the module. Then he starts showing use cases of the modules. The first one is backing up the data.
|
|
Windows
|
|
|
Grants
|
Improving Perl 5: Grant Report for Month 8
Nicholas Clark continoues his work on core perl. This time he was mostly cleaning up the build process. This might a be good opportunity to ask The Perl Foundation how much money do they have left in their budget and how are they raising more money for such grants?
|
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Web
|
|
|
Other
|
Improving the Image of Perl (Perl Marketing)
Christopher Frenz seems to be new to the Perl blogging. It's now his turn to raise the issue of promoting Perl. He raises a few good points and he also links to the Perl Weekly!
|
|
Events
I usually list the next 3-4 events here. The list of all the events can be found on on the web site. If your Perl event is not in the list, let me know.
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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Minesweeper-js
EECS 448 Project 1: Minesweeper - Written in Javascript and HTML
To play the game, enter a number between 2 and 45 for the dimensions of your Minesweeper board, and then enter how many mines you want on the board (between 1 and 1 less than the total number of tiles on the board) and click "Start". Then, to reveal a space, left-click on it. To flag a space, right-click on it (and right-click again to un-flag it). Once all the mines have been flagged, you win the game. But if you reveal a mine, the game is over. You may change the board dimensions and mine count at any time and click "Restart" to start a new game.
Play the Game
Authors
J3 Productions - Jielong Cong, Jacob Parnell, Jason Purinton
Team Log and Retrospective
Codebase Structure
- main.js - The only class file that interacts with index.html. Contains methods for form input processing, generating a board, and for left and right clicks. Interfaces only with Board object.
- board.js - The class file that stores all game board methods and variables. Responsible for creating the board, planting the mines and adjacent numbers, and revealing/flagging tiles. Interfaces with Tile object.
- tile.js - The class file that stores info for one tile of the game board. Stores adjacent number info, status as a mine and whether it has been flagged and/or revealed or not. Interfaces with no other class.
Works Cited
- Bootstrap 4.1.3 Front-end framework used to create web interface.
index.html:13, 119
- ESDoc 1.1.0 Documentation software used.
- HTML5 Boilerplate 6.1.0 Basic front-end template used to create index.html and main.css (also includes plugins.js).
index.html; css/main.css; js/plugins.js
- jQuery 3.3.1 Javascript library, required by Bootstrap.
index.html:117, 120; js/vendor/jquery-3.3.1.min.js
- Modernizr 3.6.0 Javascript library to optimize web interface, included as part of HTML5 Boilerplate.
index.html:116; js/vendor/modernizr-3.6.0.min.js
- Normalize.css 8.0.0 CSS file to render web interface consistently across all devices, included as part of HTML5 Boilerplate.
index.html:14; css/normalize.css
- Popper.js 1.14.3 Javascript library required for popovers in Bootstrap.
index.html:118


The Hibernate support.
Content - Hibernate support
Benefit
The UJO object can improve the performance of the Hibernate query language
mainly the SELECT statement. I have measured 43% time saving on my performance test (see the SourceForge for a source code).
The test was running on the Hibernate 3.3.1.GA with an EhCacheProvider
and SpeedUjo object implementation.
Samples
There is possible to change a default Hibernate Accessor in HBM file by the next sample:
<hibernate-mapping
package="performance.test"
default-access="org.ujorm.hibernateSupport.UjoPropertyAccessor"
>
<class name="Order" table="MY_ORDER" >
...
Notice
Due to an error in Hibernate,
it is necessary to specify the UJO object getters by the related property name (not the variable name).
See the example:
public static final Property<Order,Long> ID = newKey("id");
public static final Property<Order,Date> DATE = newKey("myDate");
public Long getId() {
return ID.of(this);
}
public Date getMyDate() {
return DATE.of(this);
}


Image Tiles Scroll Animation with Locomotive Scroll
Unseeing the seen
decondition yourself
The human world is exploding at the seams. Human creativity and the implementation of human inventions and technology is now at an accelerated fever pitch like nothing ever before seen in the history of the world. Well, where is it leading, and how does one integrate this stuff into one’s own life? What does it mean about the experience of being human? I have proposed the existence of an invisible, permeating Something that is throughout all being, all time, all space, all bodies, all thought, which I call Novelty; and the interesting thing about novelty is that it’s increasing constantly.
endless acceleration toward infinity
the greatest barrier to your enlightenment
The conservation of novelty is simply that, over time, the universe has become more complicated. New levels of complexity become the foundations for yet deeper levels of complexity. And this phenomenon of the production and conservation of what I call novelty is not something which goes on only in the biological domain or only in the cultural domain or only in the domain of physics. It is a trans-categorical impulse in reality, meaning: it’s everywhere. Everywhere!


Tag MoveSwitch to force move.
Switch to force move.
| Defined in | <seqan/align.h> |
|---|---|
| Signature |
typedef Tag<Move_> Move;
|
Detailed Description
The difference between move constructor and copy constructor is that the source object is not copied but moved into the target object. The source object can lose its content and will be empty after this operation in this case. A move constructor can sigificantly faster than a copy constructor.
Examples
String source("hello"); String target(source, Move()); // source is moved to target std::cout << source; //nothing printed since source lost content std::cout << target; //"hello"
Move constructors are like copy-constructors. However, their argument is not const.
class Klass { public: seqan::String m; // Copy constructor, other is left untouched. Klass(Klass const & other) { ... } // Move constructor, leaves other and its members in an "empty" state. Klass(Klass & other, seqan::Move const &) { ... } };


Celebrate Women
After escaping slavery, Harriet Tubman turned her efforts into helping others break away. Tubman led hundreds of enslaved people through the Underground Railroad—a network of secret safe houses—to freedom in the north.
Read more here


Bay to Bay 100 km
Port Elizabeth RSA
Race Winners
(21 runnings)
21
Sep
2007
22
Sep
2006
23
Sep
2005
17 Sep
2004
19
Sep
2003
20
Sep
2002
21
Sep
2001
22
Sep
2000
24 Sep 1999
29 Aug
1998
26 Sep 1997
27 Sep 1996
30 Sep 1995
1994
1993
09 Oct 1992
09 Aug 1991
21 Sep 1990
18
Aug 1989
02 Sep 1988
Notes: 1988 was the inaugural year. The race distance was 100 miles for
1988-1997. The 1988 race was held on the Westbourne Oval track, for 1989 it was
held on a 2 km loop, for 1990-1995 it was held on a 1.6 km loop, for 1996-2003
it was held on a 2.3 km loop, for 2004-2006 it was held on a 2.5 km loop.
The race was known as the Algoa 100 mile/100 km for 1988-1999 and the Alan
Alchin Memorial 100km for 2000-2006. For 2007, it was renamed the Bay to
Bay 100 km and held on a point-to-point course.
2009
---
not held
---
not held
08 Nov
2008
7:07:46a
Victor Ngubelanga (RSA)
8:46:18a
Davera Magson-2
7:09:49a
Christopher Mabengeza (RSA)
8:28:26a
Davera Magson (RSA)
9:39:08
Eddie Gillmore (RSA)
12:02:36
Whitity Kubashe (RSA)
8:55:53
Colben Ngcupe-2
10:27:47
Buyelwa
Kobokana-3
8:20:14
Colben Ngcupe (RSA)
10:31:26
Buyelwa
Kobokana-2
8:40:37
Ashley vanderWatt (RSA)
12:50:25
Cathy Allers (RSA)
7:42:52
Christopher Mabengeza (RSA)
10:13:42
Buyelwa Kobokana (RSA)
8:37:34
Christopher Nyodi (RSA)
14:28:00
Gesina
Oosthuizen-3
9:20:02
Lucky Adams (RSA)
12:38:51
Rina Barnard (RSA)
9:22:28
André vanColler (RSA)
13:05:29
Gesina
Oosthuizen-2
7:58:26
Christopher Christian (RSA)
13:11:13
Gesina Oosthuizen (RSA)
22:31:13
Neels Potgieter (RSA)
17:31:16
Eric Wright (RSA)
17:34:33
Wessel Redelinghuys (RSA)
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
16:59:44
Kar Wong (RSA)
22:55:17
Amanda
vanNiekerk-2
15:30:48
Norrie
Williamson-2
22:45:36
Amanda vanNiekerk (RSA)
14:23:12
Norrie Williamson (RSA)
17:35:00
Marcus Williams (RSA)
16:22:34
Gerald Scheepers (RSA)
Most Wins
(1988/date)
Men
2
Norrie Williamson
(RSA)
1990-91
Colben Ngcupe
(RSA)
2004-05
Women
3
Gesina Oosthuizen
(RSA)
1998-99,2001
.
Buyelwa Kobokana
(RSA)
2002,2004-05
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been reported for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
The race time bias is not calculated for distances beyond 45 km..
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men (100 km) No men under 6:35 Women (100 km) No women under 8:05 Men (100 mi) No men under 12:30 Women (100 mi) No women under 14:50
Last Updated on
01 May 2010
Contributor: Riel Hauman (50), Juraj Gasparovic (1)


ZeroClassic preserves the pre-fork Zero blockchain and consensus rules as its anonymous creator intended.
Forked from ZCash and Zero it adds shielded transactions via zk-SNARKs protocol!
Decentralized global consensus, based on ZCash source code. Multiple failover points guarantees better security and network uptime!
Equihash 192_7 memory intensive mining algorithm. Requires high end CPU/GPUs!
ZeroClassic is a revolutionary cryptocurrency and transaction platform based on Zcash.
ZeroClassic is a fork of ZeroCurrency and ZERO. ZERO is a fork of Bitcoin that adds shielded transaction via zk-SNARKs. When ZERO developers decided to fork, changing the consensus rules by adding a developer fee and coin cap, the chain continued under the old rules as ZeroClassic.
Stable supply of 10 ZeroClassic per block!
Roadmap for 2018-2019
✔ Successfully fork Zero to ZeroClassic at block height 412300
✔ Upgrade to ZeroClassic 2.0.20 to activate Overwinter and Sapling.
✔ Add Insight explorer
✔ Negotiate further exchange listings
✔ Refresh website
- Audit chain
- Discuss coin burn
✔ Exchange listing on Birake Network
✔ CMC Listing
✔ CoinGecko Listing
- Impliment Zcash 2.0.7 changes
- LWMA-3 difficulty change
- Change confirmations from 720 to 100
- Add custom RPC commands
- Impliment TLS
Frequently asked questions
Simply install the ZeroClassic wallet and import your ZERO private key. Once the wallet has fully synced, all funds available at the fork height of 412300 will be available as ZERC.
See Pools for a list of available mining pools.
Exchange listings can be very costly. Consider reaching out to an exchange you would like to have ZeroClassic listed on to inquire about listing fees. You may also suggest it through Discord where someone from the team can submit the request for you.
Please keep in mind, we rely on community support and donations for building funds towards exchange listings.
If you need help, join our Discord and someone will be happy to assist you.
Current development team
News, updates, and discussions are done through our public Discord server.


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Performs a homogeneity analysis (multiple correspondence analysis) and various extensions. Rank restrictions on the category quantifications can be imposed (nonlinear PCA). The categories are transformed by means of optimal scaling with options for nominal, ordinal, and numerical scale levels (for rank-1 restrictions). Variables can be grouped into sets, in order to emulate regression analysis and canonical correlation analysis.
| Version: | 1.0-8 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.2) |
| Imports: | graphics, stats, rgl, ape, scatterplot3d, grDevices |
| Published: | 2018-05-26 |
| Author: | Patrick Mair [aut, cre], Jan De Leeuw [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Patrick Mair <mair at fas.harvard.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| URL: | http://r-forge.r-project.org/projects/psychor/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | homals citation info |
| In views: | ChemPhys, Multivariate, Psychometrics |
| CRAN checks: | homals results |
| Reference manual: | homals.pdf |
| Package source: | homals_1.0-8.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: homals_1.0-8.zip, r-release: homals_1.0-8.zip, r-oldrel: homals_1.0-8.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: homals_1.0-8.tgz, r-oldrel: homals_1.0-8.tgz |
| Old sources: | homals archive |
| Reverse depends: | ForImp |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=homals to link to this page.


Investing is all that matters!
The first chart shows the relationship between the Earnings Per Share (EPS) and the Beta of all S&P500 stocks. By hovering over the dots, the company name, the EPS and the beta are displayed. By zooming and clicking on a certain dot, the line graph and the candlestick chart are updated.
The candlestick chart displays the high, low, open and close prices for the most recent last month of the chosen company.
The line graph shows the latest close price movements per share of the chosen company. By clicking on the buttons, the price movements for the most recent last month, quarter or 6 months are displayed.


NOT OF THIS EARTH (1995)
A film review by Mike Watson Copyright 1999 Mike Watson
Rating: 4 out of 5
Well I'll be damned, what a most excellent surprise.
Not to be confused with the campy and far inferior 1988 remake starring ex-porn Star Traci Lords, this more recent attempt at remaking the 1950's drive-in schlockfest NOT OF THIS EARTH is a real gem and was quite possibly the best sci-fi flick of 1995.
Once again, B-movie king Roger Corman is behind this effort (he directed the original) but this time he appears only in the role of executive producer. The rest of the crew and cast are relative unknowns. It seems criminal that the film was released direct to video in most countries, because it's an absolute must-see for sci-fi fans and a treat for anyone who enjoys decently acted and written thrillers with a kooky bent.
The plot in brief. Paul Johnson (Michael York) is an alien posing as an eccentric millionaire who, though needing to kill people to live, is visiting Earth for far from selfish reasons. His race is dying of a mysterious blood disease and he desperately is trying to find a cure, the key of which lies in the blood of humans. He visits and soon puts under his spell the respected blood physician Dr. Rochelle, whom he hypnotises into doing secret research on his behalf. He also has the doctor convince smart and sexy nurse Amanda (Elizabeth Barondes) to move in with Johnson as his private nurse so as to give him the blood transfusions which he constantly requires. But before long, Amanda and Johnson's sleazy chauffeur release that Johnson is a lot more than just eccentric.
I must admit, my first glimpse of the video cover for NOT OF THIS EARTH was not encouraging. British actor Michael York has appeared in some real stinkers in past few decades, a far cry from the quality fare of his younger days such as CABERAT (1972). But his performance here as an alien in human disguise is nothing short of outstanding. The weird twitches and bizarre modes of speech, the dapper clothes and cool spectacles, the unexpected pathos which he invests in his character. York is by turns hilarious, menacing and tragic. This is a tour-de-force and quite simply the best performance I've seen from him.
And while obviously made on a modest budget, the film boasts enormous strengths. The casting is spot on, the acting is terrific and the script is intelligent, witty and consistently engaging, cleverly updating the original. The balance of horror and humour is just about perfect, a marked contrast to the earlier remake from 1988. The film doesn't drag for a second of its 90 minute running time thanks to tight editing and the sure hand of little-known director Terrance H. Winkless. And it doesn't matter one bit that the special effects are cheesy - this is schlock after all, even if it is high class schlock.
In fact my only criticism of the film is that things get a tad weak towards the end. Tighter direction could have given the climax more urgency and a few of the characters act rather illogically given their life-threatening situation.
But these are minor complaints. Just see it. NOT OF THIS EARTH is one of the biggest sci-fi surprises in years. And Michael York: in one cool swoop you've made yourself a B-movie legend, dude.
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Hi, I'm Tiffany Cai!
I am a Ph.D. student in statistics at Columbia University.
My research is on the intersection of causal inference and distribution shift.
Please feel free to get in touch!!
I am a Ph.D. student in statistics at Columbia University.
My research is on the intersection of causal inference and distribution shift.
Please feel free to get in touch!!


Camera:
Main Umpire
Leg Umpire
Wicket Keeper
Slip Fielder 1
Slip Fielder 2
Slip Fielder 3
Point Fielder
Close Fielder (Off side)
Close Fielder (Leg side)
Speed:
130 kmph
Swing:
0


Any user-supplied Weasyl accounts are shown in blue. Those shown in red are just making the assumption that the FA name is the same as the Weasyl name. Please try and submit any accounts you do have to find yourself so that others won't have to. Also vouch for Weasyl accounts listed that are correct to keep the site reliable!
{% endif %}| # | Fur Affinity | Weasyl | Vouchers | Vouch | Correction |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{forloop.counter}} | {{user.fa}} | {% if user.weasyl != "" %}{{user.weasyl}} {% else %} {{user.fa}} {% endif %} | {%if user.vouchers != 0 %}{{user.vouchers}}{% else %}-{% endif %} | Vouch |


FontForge and TeX
FontForge has a number of features built in to it to deal with TeX.
It can read "pk" and "gf" bitmap files and autotrace them to generate outline fonts. It can even invoke metafont directly on a ".mf" file, generate a "gf" bitmap from that, autotrace it and generate an outline font.
It can read ligature, kerning information from a ".tfm" file. It can create a tfm file.
The encodings file has a number of standard TeX encodings built in to it.
For large CJK truetype fonts it can read a sub-font definition file as defined in the ttf2tfm man page and generate a series of postscript type-1 fonts based on those two.
In consultation with the lilypond group we have designed a new SFNT table 'TeX' for storing TeX specific information in True/OpenType files.
Generating a tfm file (and an enc file).
Before you generate a tfm file you should perform some of the following
Set the font parameters
Do this with Element->Font Info->TeX.
Optionally set Italic Correction values for glyphs
(FontForge will generate default values for italic fonts, so you only need do this if FontForge gets it wrong).
- Select a glyph which should have an Italic Correction
- Element->Glyph Info->Alt Pos
- Press [New]
- Set the tag to
Italic Correction
from the pulldown list - Set the XAdvance to the italic correction
Optionally set any glyphlists
- Select the first glyph in the glyphlist (the smallest one)
- Element->Glyph Info->Alt Subs
- Press [New]
- Set the tag to
TeX Glyphlist
from the pulldown list - Type the names of all the other glyphs in the glyphlist into the Components field
So if the charlist is for left parenthesis
You would select the lparen glyph and might type in "lparen.big lparen.bigger lparen.biggest"
Optionally set any extension glyphs.
- If the glyph is in a charlist then Select the last glyph in the glyphlist (the largest one)
- Element->Glyph Info->Mult Subs
- Press [New]
- Set the tag to
TeX Extension list
from the pulldown list - Type the names of the glyphs that this glyph decomposes into in the order: top middle bottom extension
If a field is not present use .notdef
So if the extension list is for left parenthesis
You would select the lparen.biggest glyph and might type in "lparen.top lparen.mid lparen.bottom lparen.ext"
Note: When FontForge does a File->Merge Feature Info on a tfm file, it will set these values appropriately.
Having done this to your satisfaction you are ready to generate a tfm file. Go to File->Generate Fonts, select one of the postscript encodings from the pulldown list, press the [Options] button and turn on the [*] Tfm & Enc check box.
I'm not sure what you do with these files yet, but this should create them.
Installing a type1 (pfb) postscript font for TeX
I am a novice TeX/LaTeX user so my comments should be taken with a grain of salt. I did manage to get this process to work on my own system.
Installing a PostScript font for TeX is more complicated than one would hope (and so far I've only figured out how to install a Latin font). Instead of just moving the font file to some standard directory you must:
- <configure TeX so that it is prepared for local additions>
- Rename the font file so that the filename is in a format TeX understands
(I'm told this isn't required, but I couldn't get things to work without doing this. Perhaps I have an old system. Perhaps I didn't try hard enough) - Create several helper files that TeX will use for its own purposes
- Move each file type into its own special directory
- Optionally: Create a package file to make it easy for LaTeX to find the font
- Optionally: Move the package file into its own directory
- Use the updmap script or manually:
- Update dvips's configuration files so that it knows where to look for the postscript fonts
- Optionally: Update pdftex's configuration files so that it knows where to look too.
I suggest that before you read further you look at the following resources on the web:
- It is possible to add your fonts to the standard TeX directory structure, but the TeX guru's frown on this as it makes updating TeX difficult. They suggest instead that you make all your changes in some parallel directory and provide they instructions on how to go about doing this at: Installation advice for TeX fonts and directories. They also provide an example of a font installation but that is better explained in the LaTeX font-faq.
- Old versions of TeX (ie. mine) are still worried about the old 8 character limitation on DOS filenames. This means that the tools I was using don't accept understandable filenames instead they require a format described in TeX font file naming conventions. If you are creating your own fonts this boils down to:
- the first letter of the font should be "f" (which means the font wasn't made by one of the big-name font vendors)
- the next two letters are some abbreviation of the family-name for your font
- the next letter (or two) should be "r" for a roman font, "i" for italic, "o" for oblique, "b" for bold, and "bi" for bold italic
- the last two letters should be "8a" (which means your font is in Adobe Standard Encoding. And your font must be in that encoding or things don't work).
(Again I am told that you can use any encoding as long as you register it with TeX. I was unable to get this to work. But my system is out of date)
- Finally the LaTeX font-faq describes the gory details of how to go about installing the font. Its only (minor) drawback is that it assumes you are installing a font from Adobe. That is easily glossed over it means that:
- fonts from Adobe should have font names beginning with "p" rather than "f".
- the translation from adobe's font-families to 2 character abbreviations has already been done, when using an adobe font you look the family up in a table to get the 2 character abbreviation, when creating your own font you make up your own.
- the vendor directory for adobe is "adobe", but the vendor directory for fonts you make should be "public"
- (I hope these comments will make sense after you've read the above links)
- I've not tried to work with truetype fonts, but here's a document that talks about it to some extent. LaTeX and TTF
- If you are interested in the basics, here's the documentation on fontinst itself.
- I don't know how to deal with cyrillic (except that cyrillic T2 encodings are called 6a), greek or CJK fonts yet.
- Here's some info on how to use fonts once they are installed: LaTeX and fonts
I did the following:
- I created a directory structure as described in Installation advice (and also in the LaTeX font-faq).
- I made a font (which I will call Cupola), initially I encoded it with the TeX Base Encoding (this was to make sure I had all the characters I needed)
- Then just before generating it I reencoded it into Adobe Standard Encoding (because TeX's fontinst routine expects that)
- I generated the font naming it "fcur8a.pfb" which means:
- f -- made by a small font vendor, public domain, etc.
- cu -- abbreviation for the family name "Cupola"
- r -- roman face
- 8a -- Adobe Standard Encoding
I applied the following script:
#!/bin/bash # You will need to change the next two lines to suit your font. # You may need to change the two after that as well. BASE=fcu PACKAGE=cupola VENDOR=public LOCALTEXMF=/usr/local/share/texmf # remove any old files that might be lying around and might confuse us later on csh -c "rm fi.tex *.mtx *.pl *.vpl" # create a little script to get TeX to create various useful files it needs echo "\input fontinst.sty" >fi.tex echo "\latinfamily{$BASE}{}" >>fi.tex echo "\bye" >>fi.tex #execute that script tex fi # But we need to do a bit more processing on some of those files for file in *.pl ; do pltotf $file done for file in *.vpl ; do vptovf $file done # Get rid of stuff we don't need any more rm fi.tex *.mtx *.pl *.vpl # create the directories we need for the various components mkdir -p $LOCALTEXMF/fonts/type1/$VENDOR/$PACKAGE $LOCALTEXMF/fonts/afm/$VENDOR/$PACKAGE $LOCALTEXMF/fonts/tfm/$VENDOR/$PACKAGE $LOCALTEXMF/fonts/vf/$VENDOR/$PACKAGE $LOCALTEXMF/tex/latex/$VENDOR/$PACKAGE # move everything into its expected directory cp $BASE*.pfb $LOCALTEXMF/fonts/type1/$VENDOR/$PACKAGE cp $BASE*.afm $LOCALTEXMF/fonts/afm/$VENDOR/$PACKAGE mv $BASE*.tfm $LOCALTEXMF/fonts/tfm/$VENDOR/$PACKAGE mv $BASE*.vf $LOCALTEXMF/fonts/vf/$VENDOR/$PACKAGE mv *$BASE*.fd $LOCALTEXMF/tex/latex/$VENDOR/$PACKAGE # finally create the LaTeX package for this font (and put it in the right place) echo "\ProvidesPackage{$PACKAGE}" > $LOCALTEXMF/tex/latex/$VENDOR/$PACKAGE/$PACKAGE.sty echo "\renewcommand{\rmdefault}{$BASE}" >> $LOCALTEXMF/tex/latex/$VENDOR/$PACKAGE/$PACKAGE.sty echo "\endinput" >> $LOCALTEXMF/tex/latex/$VENDOR/$PACKAGE/$PACKAGE.sty # but updating the map files required a bit more knowlege than this script has # so I left that to be done by hand echo "*********************************************************************" echo You need to create your own map files echo One should be called $LOCALTEXMF/dvips/config/$BASE.map and should echo " contain a line for each file in the family. One might look like this:" echo "${BASE}r8a $PACKAGE-Regular "TexBase1Encoding ReEncodeFont" <8r.enc <${BASE}r8a.pfb" echo Then change the config.ps file by looking for the location defining the echo " standard map file and adding:" echo "p +$BASE.map" echo " after it." echo Then go to $LOCALTEXMF/pdftex/config/ echo Make a copy "(or a link)" of $LOCALTEXMF/dvips/config/$BASE.map echo and edit pdftex.cfg and insert echo "p +$BASE.map" echo at the appropriate place in it too.


According to a previous Post report, as of Nov. 30, the county has had 96 total deaths of people with COVID-19. According to the same report, 50.56% of people in Athens County have had at least one dose of the vaccine and 46.48% have been fully vaccinated.
James Gaskell, commissioner of the Athens City-County Health Department, or ACCHD, said September yielded Athens’ highest COVID-19 case rates yet due to the increased spread of the Delta variant, reaching 1,429 infections. Gaskell said the peak was then followed by an increase in hospitalizations and deaths due to COVID-19 in late October, but the trend has since decreased.
“It’s not unexpected to have deaths about six weeks after a major surge,” Gaskell said.
Gaskell said nearly all the individuals who were hospitalized or died due to COVID-19 were unvaccinated. Though he acknowledged fully vaccinated individuals can be hospitalized and die, they are by and large much more protected than unvaccinated people.
Fortunately, Gaskell said the vaccination rate in Athens County continues to grow with efforts from the ACCHD. Gaskell said the health department has held multiple mass vaccination clinics and has traveled to multiple elementary schools to vaccinate children ages 5 to 11 with doses of the Pfizer vaccine.
Despite the mask mandate in the city, Gaskell said the county is unable to enforce such precautions. Consequently, Gaskell pointed out that a majority of the hospitalizations and deaths from Athens County have come from outside the city in more rural areas.
Even though Athens County has experienced a considerable increase in cases and hospitalizations, Gaskell said Athens has fewer cases than a majority of the neighboring counties.
“That goes to show what vaccine mandates will do,” Gaskell said. “(OU has) a high vaccination rate and a really low infection rate.”
Gillian Ice, special assistant to the president for public health operations, said the OU vaccination rate is just under 90% for students on campus, and the vaccination rate is a factor in the difference between the infection trends of the university and the county.
“The state in general is increasing,” Ice said. “Central Ohio is starting to see some concerning trends with hospitalizations; we haven’t seen a whole lot of that here yet.”
Ice also attributed the university's enforcement of COVID-19 testing, rapid isolation and contact tracing performed on campus to the relatively low number of cases. Ice said the university is watching closely for any spike in infections after the holidays.
Nivedita Chawda, a freshman studying studio art, said seeing the frequent COVID-19 related deaths can be scary as someone living in the county, as the threat of increasing cases looms over the campus. Chawda said she wishes the county would work more closely with OU to minimize the effect of COVID-19.
“I’m really happy with the vaccine mandate and the mask mandate,” Chawda said. “I think it would be much better if the county also works together with the university on this.”
Gaskell said many people in Athens are approaching eligibility for the booster shot. With the booster comes an expectation of lower infections, hospitalizations and deaths, he added. Along with the booster shots, Gaskell said he also hopes to continue to vaccinate individuals who have yet to receive their first dose.
“The way out of this pandemic is through vaccination,” Gaskell said. “The vaccines are safe and highly effective … they do prevent hospitalization and death.”


 Doesn't seem very fair does it? Let's add a simple way for the player to kill an enemy.
The way to achieve this is actually pretty simple. We're going to implement a bullet class. Whenever space is pressed a bullet will be added to a list. Every frame we loop trough the list. If a bullet has hit a wall we remove it from the list. If a bullet has hit an enemy, we remove the bullet AND the enemy. Simple.
New Project
Let's make a new project, call it Shoting and get this project up to par with the SimpleEnemy section of the writeup. We're going to work from here.
Bullet class
Let's start by adding the new bullet class. This should be an easy one. Bullet has only two members, position and velocity. The update method of the class should apply the velocity to position over time. The render method should just draw a square around the point at which the bullet is. IF you want try to write this class without looking at the below code:
class Bullet {
public PointF Position = new PointF(0.0f, 0.0f);
public PointF Velocity = new PointF(0.0f, 0.0f);
// Eventually everything that renders as a square
// is going to ned access to its area. Adding a Rect
// getter is a good habit to get into
public Rectangle Rect {
get {
return new Rectangle( (int)Position.X - 5, (int)Position.Y - 5, 10, 10 );
}
}
public Bullet(PointF pos, PointF vel) {
Position = pos;
Velocity = vel;
}
public void Update(float deltaTime) {
Position.X += Velocity.X * deltaTime;
Position.Y += Velocity.Y * deltaTime;
}
public void Render() {
Rectangle renderRect = new Rectangle(0, 0, 10, 10);
renderRect.X = (int)(Position.X - 5f);
renderRect.Y = (int)(Position.Y - 5f);
GraphicsManager.Instance.DrawRect(renderRect, Color.Red);
}
}
Game Refactor
To actually shoot / use bullets we need to refactor the Game class a little bit. First thing is first, add a new member variable, let's call it projectiles its type is going to be List<Bullet>
, don't forget to initialize this new list.
In the Render function, after rendering the hero, but before rendering the game over screen, loop trough every projectile in projectiles and call render on all of them.
In the Update method, after updating the hero, but before updating the map, loop trough all theprojectiles and call Update
on each of them, passing in deltaTime.
At this point we still can't see anything on screen. We need to add some code to actually shoot the projectile. Above the loop that updates all the projectiles, add an if statement. In this if statement check if the space key was pressed. If it was, use the hero objects currentSprite
variable to determine which direction the velocity needs to face. Velocity should be either 90, or -90, that is 3 tiles per second.
Once you know which way the velocity goes, add a new bullet at the center of the player. Like so:
if (InputManager.Instance.KeyPressed(OpenTK.Input.Key.Space)3) {
PointF velocity = new PointF(0.0f, 0.0f);
if (hero.currentSprite == "down") {
velocity.Y = 100;
}
else if (hero.currentSprite == "up") {
velocity.Y = -100;
}
if (hero.currentSprite == "left") {
velocity.X = -100;
}
else if (hero.currentSprite == "right") {
velocity.X = 100;
}
// projectiles is the name of my member variable that is of type List<Bullet>
projectiles.Add(new Bullet(hero.Center, velocity));
}
Run the game, every time you press space there shoudl be a new projectile. Each projectile shoots, and eventually makes it off-screen. You may have notices that we don't have a Destroy function for the projectiles, that's because they don't need a Destroy function. The projectiles just draw squares, if no texture / resources are being held onto then a resource class is useless.
Map Refactor
Becuse the Map class knows about both walkable / non-walkable tiles AND enemies, it seems as good a place as any to add logic that will make bullets dissapear. There are two instances where bullets will dissapear, if they hit a non walkable tile; or if they hit an enemy.
Inside the Updatemethod of the ``mapclass. Add a new artument. A
List, call this argument
projectiles```. You want to loop trough this array before looping trough the enemies array. Remember, you are going to be removing items for the array, loop accordinly.
Inside this loop:
- Find the xTile of the projectile
- Fint the yTile of the projectile
- If the xTile is out of bounds
- remove the loop index (i?) from the projectiles array.
- ELSE If the yTile is out of bounds
- remove the loop index (i?) from the projectiles array.
- ELSE If the tile at [yTile][xTile] is not Walkable
- remove the loop index (i?) from the projectiles array.
Remember, you can use the RemoveAt
function of a vector to remove an item at a specific location. Next, let's update the way you check for enemu collision. Right now you have a loop counting up. Make this loop count down, we are going to potentially be deleting specific enemies from the enemies
array.
This next bit can get tricky. After the game over check, loop trough all the projectiles. You probably want to loop in reverse, we might remove things from this array.. For every projectile, see if it intersects with the current enemy. If it does, remove the enemy, and remove the projectile.
Hint, at this point the game might break. That is because even tough the enemy was removed we might still be checking for collision against the projectiles for the removed enemy. Therefore when a projectile and enemy collide, break out of the inner (j) loop.
That's it!


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HAX camp DC - Stay tuned!
HAX camp Apereo / Michigan - June 17 - 18!
HAX camp Penn State - Stay tuned!
HAX camp Duke (2020) - Stay tuned!


{% extends "nodemanager/node.html" %} {% load url from future %} {% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Final Atom List" %}{% endblock %} {% block extra_headers %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ block.super }}
You have proposed the content listed below and finalized your submission.
After all other users have finalized their entires, an administrator will combine equivalent proposals (e.g., combine "BSTs" with "binary search trees") and enable ranking.


God said "Ha!"
By Ross Anthony
The picture opens with Julia Sweeny (of Saturday Night Live fame) in a set designed to look like her living room. She moves from couch to window, beginning a monologue that I thought would serve well as a pleasant introduction to the film. I was mistaken, the monologue is the film. But, don't take that negatively. Julia conducts a fine one woman show.
Julia satires the comic and tragic stories of her family. Focusing mostly on their struggle with a family member's fight against cancer; the Sweeny group comically attempts to tolerate living under the same roof during this "temporary" trying time. Sweeny's directness about the topic is likely to knot up your esophagus -- so bring plenty of lozenges and tissues. Such seriousness accentuates her ironic sense of humor, bringing chuckles through your tears with lines like, "How do you hide a hysterectomy?" along with tangenting silliness, "My sister lives in Japan with Yamamoto, her sweet potato farmer boyfriend that we've affectionately nicknamed 'Yam'."
Technical knitpickings: the camera never leaves the stage, though it seldom stops dollying around its subject. At times that's nauseating. Then, at dire revelations, the camera not only stops, but cuts to a close-up. I'm sure the intention was to emphasize Julia's sobering news, but it ends up clubbing you over the head instead of letting the news resonate on it's own. Lastly, aside from the warm sofa, the costume and set appeared to be lacking any coordination (a serious oversight for a film that never leaves it's subject or room.)
Though still worthwhile on film, I suspect "God Said Ha!" must have been more powerful live on stage (its roots). Moreover, you will likely find this picture as therapeutic as a support group, should you or a family member be stricken with a cancer. Ontological professionals might consider purchasing a copy of the tape as a useful reference piece for their clients.
Written, directed, starring: Julie Sweeny. Executive producer: Quentin Tarantino. NYR.
Grade..........................B
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.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


Reference image
Square left-top + events
portrait right-middle + nobackground
portrait right-bottom + selector + inertia
portrait center-middle + axis x
landscape center-bottom + inside
wide right-bottom cover + covering


Table of Contents
Example file
Nodes
mapping
property
generator
class-generator
class-implements
class
description
map-to
class-view
constraint
field
xml
sql
view
validate


NAME
zip_source_function,
zip_source_function_create —
create
data source from function
LIBRARY
libzip (-lzip)
SYNOPSIS
#include <zip.h>
zip_source_t *
zip_source_function(
zip_t
*archive,
zip_source_callback fn,
void *userdata);
zip_source_t *
zip_source_function_create(
zip_source_callback
fn,
void *userdata,
zip_error_t *error);
DESCRIPTION
The functions
zip_source_function() and
zip_source_function_create() creates a zip source from the
user-provided function
fn, which must be of the
following type:
typedef zip_int64_t
(*zip_source_callback)(
void *userdata,
void *data,
zip_uint64_t len,
zip_source_cmd_t cmd);
archive or
error are used for
reporting errors and can be
NULL
.
When called by the library, the first argument is the
userdata argument supplied to the function. The next two
arguments are a buffer
data of size
len when data is passed in or expected to be returned,
or else
NULL
and 0. The last argument,
cmd, specifies which action the function should perform.
Depending on the uses, there are three useful sets of commands to be supported
by a
zip_source_callback():
-
-
- read source
- Providing streamed data (for file data added to archives).
Must support
ZIP_SOURCE_OPEN
,
ZIP_SOURCE_READ
,
ZIP_SOURCE_CLOSE
,
ZIP_SOURCE_STAT
, and
ZIP_SOURCE_ERROR
.
-
-
- seekable read source
- Same as previous, but from a source allowing reading from
arbitrary offsets (also for read-only zip archive). Must additionally
support
ZIP_SOURCE_SEEK
,
ZIP_SOURCE_TELL
, and
ZIP_SOURCE_SUPPORTS
.
-
-
- read/write source
- Same as previous, but additionally allowing writing (also
for writable zip archives). Must additionally support
ZIP_SOURCE_BEGIN_WRITE
,
ZIP_SOURCE_COMMIT_WRITE
,
ZIP_SOURCE_ROLLBACK_WRITE
,
ZIP_SOURCE_SEEK_WRITE
,
ZIP_SOURCE_TELL_WRITE
, and
ZIP_SOURCE_REMOVE
.
ZIP_SOURCE_BEGIN_WRITE
Prepare the source for writing. Use this to create any temporary file(s).
ZIP_SOURCE_BEGIN_WRITE_CLONING
Prepare the source for writing, keeping the first
len
bytes of the original file. Only implement this command if it is more
efficient than copying the data, and if it does not destructively overwrite
the original file (you still have to be able to execute
ZIP_SOURCE_ROLLBACK_WRITE
).
The next write should happen at byte
offset.
ZIP_SOURCE_CLOSE
Reading is done.
ZIP_SOURCE_COMMIT_WRITE
Finish writing to the source. Replace the original data with the newly written
data. Clean up temporary files or internal buffers. Subsequently opening and
reading from the source should return the newly written data.
ZIP_SOURCE_ERROR
Get error information.
data points to an array of two
ints, which should be filled with the libzip error code and the corresponding
system error code for the error that occurred. See
zip_errors(3) for details on the
error codes. If the source stores error information in a zip_error_t, use
zip_error_to_data(3) and
return its return value. Otherwise, return 2 * sizeof(int).
ZIP_SOURCE_FREE
Clean up and free all resources, including
userdata. The
callback function will not be called again.
ZIP_SOURCE_OPEN
Prepare for reading.
ZIP_SOURCE_READ
Read data into the buffer
data of size
len. Return the number of bytes placed into
data on success, and zero for end-of-file.
ZIP_SOURCE_REMOVE
Remove the underlying file. This is called if a zip archive is empty when
closed.
ZIP_SOURCE_ROLLBACK_WRITE
Abort writing to the source. Discard written data. Clean up temporary files or
internal buffers. Subsequently opening and reading from the source should
return the original data.
ZIP_SOURCE_SEEK
Specify position to read next byte from, like
fseek(3). Use
ZIP_SOURCE_GET_ARGS(3) to
decode the arguments into the following struct:
struct zip_source_args_seek {
zip_int64_t offset;
int whence;
};
If the size of the source's data is known, use
zip_source_seek_compute_offset(3)
to validate the arguments and compute the new offset.
ZIP_SOURCE_SEEK_WRITE
Specify position to write next byte to, like
fseek(3). See
ZIP_SOURCE_SEEK
for details.
ZIP_SOURCE_STAT
Get meta information for the input data.
data points to an
allocated
struct zip_stat, which should be initialized
using
zip_stat_init(3) and then
filled in.
For uncompressed, unencrypted data, all information is optional. However, fill
in as much information as is readily available.
If the data is compressed,
ZIP_STAT_COMP_METHOD
,
ZIP_STAT_SIZE
, and
ZIP_STAT_CRC
must be filled in.
If the data is encrypted,
ZIP_STAT_ENCRYPTION_METHOD
,
ZIP_STAT_COMP_METHOD
,
ZIP_STAT_SIZE
, and
ZIP_STAT_CRC
must be filled in.
Information only available after the source has been read (e.g., size) can be
omitted in an earlier call.
NOTE:
zip_source_function() may be called with this argument even
after being called with
ZIP_SOURCE_CLOSE
.
Return sizeof(struct zip_stat) on success.
ZIP_SOURCE_SUPPORTS
Return bitmap specifying which commands are supported. Use
zip_source_make_command_bitmap(3).
If this command is not implemented, the source is assumed to be a read source
without seek support.
ZIP_SOURCE_TELL
Return the current read offset in the source, like
ftell(3).
ZIP_SOURCE_TELL_WRITE
Return the current write offset in the source, like
ftell(3).
ZIP_SOURCE_WRITE
Write data to the source. Return number of bytes written.
Return Values
Commands should return -1 on error.
ZIP_SOURCE_ERROR
will be called to retrieve the error code. On success, commands return 0,
unless specified otherwise in the description above.
Calling Conventions
The library will always issue
ZIP_SOURCE_OPEN
before
issuing
ZIP_SOURCE_READ
,
ZIP_SOURCE_SEEK
, or
ZIP_SOURCE_TELL
. When it no longer wishes to read from
this source, it will issue
ZIP_SOURCE_CLOSE
. If the
library wishes to read the data again, it will issue
ZIP_SOURCE_OPEN
a second time. If the function is
unable to provide the data again, it should return -1.
ZIP_SOURCE_BEGIN_WRITE
or
ZIP_SOURCE_BEGIN_WRITE_CLONING
will be called before
ZIP_SOURCE_WRITE
,
ZIP_SOURCE_SEEK_WRITE
, or
ZIP_SOURCE_TELL_WRITE
. When writing is complete,
either
ZIP_SOURCE_COMMIT_WRITE
or
ZIP_SOURCE_ROLLBACK_WRITE
will be called.
ZIP_SOURCE_STAT
can be issued at any time.
ZIP_SOURCE_ERROR
will only be issued in response to the
function returning -1.
ZIP_SOURCE_FREE
will be the last command issued; if
ZIP_SOURCE_OPEN
was called and succeeded,
ZIP_SOURCE_CLOSE
will be called before
ZIP_SOURCE_FREE
, and similarly for
ZIP_SOURCE_BEGIN_WRITE
or
ZIP_SOURCE_BEGIN_WRITE_CLONING
and
ZIP_SOURCE_COMMIT_WRITE
or
ZIP_SOURCE_ROLLBACK_WRITE
.
RETURN VALUES
Upon successful completion, the created source is returned. Otherwise,
NULL
is returned and the error code in
archive or
error is set to
indicate the error (unless it is
NULL
).
ERRORS
zip_source_function() fails if:
-
-
- [
ZIP_ER_MEMORY
]
- Required memory could not be allocated.
SEE ALSO
libzip(3),
zip_add(3),
zip_replace(3),
zip_source(3),
zip_stat_init(3)
HISTORY
zip_source_function() and
zip_source_function_create() were added in libzip 1.0.
AUTHORS
Dieter Baron
<
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and
Thomas Klausner
<
tk@giga.or.at>


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface OntologyTripleStore
An OntologyTripleStore gives access to the underlying triple store of
an ontology implementation, if the implementation supports it.
In that case, the OntologyTripleStore object can be acquired using the
method Ontology#getOntologyTripleStore()
.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addOntologyTripleStoreListener(OntologyTripleStoreListener listener,
boolean directTripleEventsOnly)
Add a listener for ontology triple store additions and removals. |
void |
addTriple(ONodeID subject,
OURI predicate,
Literal object)
Add a triple with a literal triple object to the ontology. |
void |
addTriple(ONodeID subject,
OURI predicate,
ONodeID object)
Add a triple to the ontology. |
void |
removeOntologyTripleStoreListener(OntologyTripleStoreListener listener)
Add a listener for ontology triple store additions and removals. |
void |
removeTriple(ONodeID subject,
OURI predicate,
Literal object)
Remove a statement(triple) with a non-literal triple object from the ontology triple store. |
void |
removeTriple(ONodeID subject,
OURI predicate,
ONodeID object)
Remove a statement(triple) with a non-literal triple object from the ontology triple store. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void addTriple(ONodeID subject, OURI predicate, ONodeID object)
OURI
in place of ONodeID
for the subject and
object parameters.
subject
- the subject of the triple to addpredicate
- the predicate of the triple to addobject
- the object of the triple to addvoid addTriple(ONodeID subject, OURI predicate, Literal object)
OURI
in place of ONodeID
for the subject parameter.
subject
- the subject of the triple to addpredicate
- the predicate of the triple to addobject
- the object of the triple to addvoid removeTriple(ONodeID subject, OURI predicate, ONodeID object)
NOTE: if a null value is passed for the object parameter, triples with any value for the triple object, no matter if it is a literal or non-literal or a blank node will be removed!!
subject
- the triple subject to match for triple removals or nullpredicate
- the triple predicate to match for triple removals or nullobject
- the triple object to match for triple removals or nullvoid removeTriple(ONodeID subject, OURI predicate, Literal object)
NOTE: if a null value is passed for the object parameter, triples with any value for the triple object, no matter if it is a literal or non-literal or a blank node will be removed!!
subject
- the triple subject to match for triple removals or nullpredicate
- the triple predicate to match for triple removals or nullobject
- the triple object to match for triple removals or nullvoid addOntologyTripleStoreListener(OntologyTripleStoreListener listener, boolean directTripleEventsOnly)
NOTE: this is not fully implemented yet and will at the moment only receive events for direct triple additions and removal from this interface, not for triple additions or removals initiaded by other Ontology API operations.
listener
- The OntologyTripleStoreListener instancedirectTripleEventsOnly
- if true, only listen for direct triple
addition or removal operations through this interface; if false, also
listen for triple additions or removals caused by other Ontology API
calls (NOTE: the behavior for false is not implemented yet!!)void removeOntologyTripleStoreListener(OntologyTripleStoreListener listener)
NOTE: this is not fully implemented yet and will at the moment only receive events for direct triple additions and removal from this interface, not for triple additions or removals initiaded by other Ontology API operations.
listener
- The OntologyTripleStoreListener instancedirectTripleEventsOnly
- if true, only listen for direct triple
addition or removal operations through this interface; if false, also
listen for triple additions or removals caused by other Ontology API
calls (NOTE: the behavior for false is not implemented yet!!)
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| Trees | Indices | Help |
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Basic authenticate the user. Though in reality this does nothing. Since the actual authentication will be done at JPER rather than here, all we need to do is create a JperAuth object and let that service bounce the response if the creds are wrong
|
| Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Wed Nov 18 07:47:12 2015 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Cave, his second chapbook, was published by Bottlecap Press in 2015.


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---
title: adapter.threescale.config
layout: protoc-gen-docs
generator: protoc-gen-docs
number_of_entries: 1
---
3scale adapter configuration
Params
3scale adapter configuration
| Field |
Type |
Description |
serviceId |
string |
Unique identification string for the service/api - optional - can be specified as label in workload
|
systemUrl |
string |
Url to connect to 3scale system
|
accessToken |
string |
Access token used to authenticate against the 3scale APIs
|
backendUrl |
string |
Url to connect to 3scale backend - optional - override system config to use internal dns etc..
|


--- layout: post title: "MvcContrib upgraded to ASP.NET MVC Preview 3" postId: 29 ---
I've just finished upgrading MvcContrib to work with ASP.NET MVC Preview 3.
The source can be downloaded from http://mvccontrib.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/ using your favourite Subversion client.


Subtraction Tiles
Add Sum Sense
75px
How To Play × Goal: Type the digit that is the same as the number of dots and the word! Check
Goal: Type the digit that is the same as the number of dots and the word!
In this game, students use their knowledge as they learn and strengthen their representation and number skills.


The hardest problem with software is distribution. App developers often spend more on distribution than they earn back. This problem is solved by the web platform, however web apps have historically been less capable than native apps. With the advent of PWA’s, web apps have become just as capable as native, supporting features such as push notifications and Add to Home Screen, without giving up the reach of the web.


Hyperloop One, the high-speed transport system set to revolutionise transportation in the UAE, has released a video teasing Dubai with a November 8, 2016 announcement.
The team behind Hyperloop One released a You Tube video on Sunday, and in the promotional teaser, said:
“Dubai to Abu Dhabi in 12 minutes, Dubai to Riyadh in 48 minutes, Dubai to Doha in 23 minutes, Dubai to Muscat in 27 minutes.”
Once completed, the high-speed transport system will revolutionize the way people travel, allowing UAE passengers to travel hundreds of kilometres in a matter of minutes through air-cushioned pods speeding through a semi-vacuumed tube.


CREDITS
In Order of Appearance
| Developers | |
| Karol Gusak | |
| Johnny Bergström | |
| Pascal Single | |
| Antonio Galea | |
| Community Managers | |
| Facebook, Telegram, XDA | Peter Roth |
| Telegram | Sebastian Januszevski |
| Telegram (Spanish) | Wolf Igmc4 |
| Telegram (French) | kaliangel |
| Localisation Managers | |
| Spanish | Wolf Igmc4 |
| Hungarian | WinDanesz |
| French | Mastamike |
| Russian | Andrey |
| Ukrainian | Ihor Romanyshyn |
| German | DasOni |
| Turkish | Ilker Cansoy |
| Malay | SyedAdie al-Idrus |
| Brazilian Portuguese | Venilson Carneiro |
| Bengali | Nirjhor |
| Czech | Petr Koumar (KoumiCZ) |
| MIKEMON | |
| Chinese Traditional | John |
| s8321414 | |
| Italian | Giorgio Catalisano (eruvatar) |
| Indonesian | Ramdhani |
| Norwegian | Jarle Brønstad |
| New Insiders | |
| Your Name Here | |
| Retired | |
| YouTube | Rudranil Ghosh |
| Turkish | Ali Demirtaş |
| Ilker Cansoy | |
| Paul Helmut Klose | |
| Sunny Bora | |
| Jarle Brønstad | |
| Alex Leigh | |
| Ari C. | |
| TJ Bradley | |
| Ewela |


| TP | StrategyLib, StrategyPrelude, StrategyPrimitives | | TU | StrategyLib, StrategyPrelude, StrategyPrimitives | | Term | StrategyLib, StrategyPrelude, StrategyPrimitives, TermRep | | TermRep | | 1 (Type/Class) | TermRep | | 2 (Data Constructor) | TermRep | | TypeGuard | FlowTheme, StrategyLib | | testS | FlowTheme, StrategyLib | | testTP | FlowTheme, StrategyLib | | testTU | FlowTheme, StrategyLib | | tickTU | FlowTheme, StrategyLib | | topdown | StrategyLib, TraversalTheme | | tryS | FlowTheme, StrategyLib | | tryTP | FlowTheme, StrategyLib | | tryTU | FlowTheme, StrategyLib | | tst | StrategyInfix, StrategyLib | | typeFilterTP | FlowTheme, StrategyLib | | typeFilterTU | FlowTheme, StrategyLib | | typeGuard | FlowTheme, StrategyLib | | typeTickTU | FlowTheme, StrategyLib |
|


This is the first paragraph.
This is the second paragraph.
This is the third paragraph with <br> This is the third paragraph.
This is the fourth-first paragraph with new line. This is the fourth-second paragraph.


Original design sources for Feathers example themes
If you'd like to modify the appearance of an example theme provided with Feathers, you may download the original source files below. Each theme is available as a FLA file for Animate CC, where you can modify the original vector artwork and export a new sprite sheet for Starling. Alternatively, you may download a set of individual PNG files that may be used with other tools, such as Texture Packer.


WITNESS LIST Judicial Affairs Committee August 7, 1998-10:00A Appellate Judicial Election Reform For: Jdg Earl "Smokey"Stover (himself and profession) Child Support Enforcement On: Arlene Pace (Attorney General's ofc) Cindy Groomer (Cty & Dist Clerks Assn) Cleve Halliburton (CSED of the AG's office) David Becerra (CSED of the AG's office) David Garcia (CSED of the AG's office) Gary Michael Rashall (himself) Grover Mitchell (CSED of the AG's office) Jay Briggs (himself) Karla Rodriguez (CSED of the AG's office) Laura Hornton (herself) Lavon Hensley (herself) Melody Peck (herself) Patricia A. Harris (herself) Tamara Courtney (herself) Terry Orick (CSED of the AG's office) Victoria H. Pero (CSED of the AG's office) Registering, but not testifying: On: Bonnie Dool (herself) Clint & Stephanie Brist (themselves) Juries On: W. Frank Newton (Supreme Ct Jury Task) Supplemental Pay for County Attys For: David Aken, Jr. (San Patricio Cty Atty) Ed Jones (Angelina County Atty) Tom Holleman (Leon County Attorney) Tom Krampitz (Dist & Cty Attys Assn) Uniform Municipal Courts of Record On: Karen Kennard (Texas Municipal League) Visiting Judges Registering, but not testifying: On: Denise Davis (Texas Judicial Council)