Student at the University of Illinois at Chicago pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science
GPA: 3.40
Description


Gecode::Int::Channel::DomInfo< View > Class Template Reference
List of all members.
Detailed Description
template<class View>
class Gecode::Int::Channel::DomInfo< View >
Combine view with information for domain propagation.
Definition at line 35 of file dom.icc.
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Public Member Functions |
| void | init (View x, int n) |
| | Initialize.
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| void | update (Space *home, bool share, DomInfo< View > &vcb) |
| | Update during cloning.
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| bool | doval (void) const |
| | Check whether propagation for assignment is to be done.
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| bool | dodom (void) const |
| | Check whether propagation for domain is to be done.
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| void | assigned (void) |
| | Record that view got assigned.
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| void | removed (int i) |
| | Record that one value got removed.
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| void | done (void) |
| | Update the cardinality and bounds information after pruning.
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Static Public Member Functions |
| static DomInfo< View > * | allocate (Space *home, int n) |
| | Allocate memory from space home for n elements.
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Public Attributes |
| View | view |
| unsigned int | card |
| int | min |
| int | max |
Member Function Documentation
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Allocate memory from space home for n elements.
Definition at line 61 of file dom.icc. |
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Initialize.
Definition at line 68 of file dom.icc. |
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Update during cloning.
Definition at line 77 of file dom.icc. |
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Check whether propagation for assignment is to be done.
Definition at line 86 of file dom.icc. |
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Check whether propagation for domain is to be done.
Definition at line 92 of file dom.icc. |
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Record that view got assigned.
Definition at line 98 of file dom.icc. |
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Record that one value got removed.
Definition at line 104 of file dom.icc. |
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Update the cardinality and bounds information after pruning.
Definition at line 114 of file dom.icc. |
Member Data Documentation
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


{{ partial "header.html" . }} CSS sidebar toggle Pure CSS solution for hiding and showing sidebar. {{ partial "footer.html" . }}
Pure CSS solution for hiding and showing sidebar.


A-Team Mobile Persistence Accelerator - Read Me
Version <IP_ADDRESS>.68
What is the A-Team Mobile Persistence Accelerator?
The A-Team Mobile Persistence Accelerator (AMPA) is a lightweight persistence and data synchronization framework developed by the Oracle Mobile A-Team. AMPA works on top of Oracle Mobile Application Framework (MAF). It eases the consumption of RESTful services, and provides a complete persistence layer that allows you to use the mobile application in offline mode. You can read and write data while not connected to the internet, and synchronize any pending data changes later when you are online again. The design-time wizards that are integrated with JDeveloper enable you to build a fully functional mobile application within minutes.
The code of the accelerator is hosted on GitHub, and provided under the open source GPL license. It is NOT an Oracle product, you cannot get help through Oracle Customer Support. For more information, please visit the wiki pages.
Disclaimer
THE ACCELERATOR IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND.
You can re-open this readme file using the JDeveloper -> Help menu.


[1]
interchangeable lens system is fabulous lower quality imagery than can be had for less money.
[2]
interchangeable lens with stabilization LC D/Eyepeice IRIS control Weight in a Sony environment this xl2 to shoot off the shoulder.


Right
(rīt), a.[OE. right, riht, AS. riht; akin to D. regt, OS. & OHG. reht, G. recht, Dan. ret, Sw. rätt, Icel. rëttr, Goth. raí hts, L. rectus, p. p. of regere to guide, rule; cf. Skr. ṛju straight, right. ✓115. Cf. ≪Adroit≫,≪Alert≫, ≪Correct≫, ≪Dress≫, ≪Regular≫, ≪Rector≫, ≪Recto≫, ≪Rectum≫, ≪Regent≫, ≪Region≫, ≪Realm≫, ≪Rich≫, ≪Royal≫, ≪Rule≫.]
1. Straight; direct; not crooked; as, a right line. "Right as any line." Chaucer
2. Upright; erect from a base; having an upright axis; not oblique; as, right ascension; a right pyramid or cone.
3. Conformed to the constitution of man and the will of God, or to justice and equity; not deviating from the true and just; according with truth and duty; just; true.
That which is conformable to the Supreme Rule is absolutely right, and is called right simply without relation to a special end.
Whately.
2. Fit; suitable; proper; correct; becoming; as, the right man in the right place; the right way from London to Oxford.
5. Characterized by reality or genuineness; real; actual; not spurious. "His right wife." Chaucer.
In this battle, . . . the Britons never more plainly manifested themselves to be right barbarians.
Milton.
6. According with truth; passing a true judgment; conforming to fact or intent; not mistaken or wrong; not erroneous; correct; as, this is the right faith.
You are right, Justice, and you weigh this well.
Shak.
If there be no prospect beyond the grave, the inference is . . . right, "Let us eat and drink, for to-morrow we die."
Locke.
7. Most favorable or convenient; fortunate.
The lady has been disappointed on the right side.
Spectator.
8. Of or pertaining to that side of the body in man on which the muscular action is usually stronger than on the other side; -- opposed to left when used in reference to a part of the body; as, the right side, hand, arm. Also applied to the corresponding side of the lower animals.
Became the sovereign's favorite, his right hand.
Longfellow.
☞ In designating the banks of a river, right and left are used always with reference to the position of one who is facing in the direction of the current's flow.
9. Well placed, disposed, or adjusted; orderly; well regulated; correctly done.
10. Designed to be placed or worn outward; as, the right side of a piece of cloth.
At right angles, so as to form a right angle or right angles, as when one line crosses another perpendicularly.
Right and left, in both or all directions. [Colloq.]
Right and left coupling (Pipe fitting), a coupling the opposite ends of which are tapped for a right-handed screw and a left-handed screw, respectivelly.
Right angle. (a) The angle formed by one line meeting another perpendicularly, as the angles ABD, DBC. (b) (Spherics) A spherical angle included between the axes of two great circles whose planes are perpendicular to each other.
Right ascension. See under ≪Ascension≫.
Right Center (Politics), those members belonging to the Center in a legislative assembly who have sympathies with the Right on political questions. See ≪Center≫, n., 5.
Right cone, Right cylinder,
Right prism, Right pyramid (Geom.), a cone, cylinder, prism, or pyramid, the axis of which is perpendicular to the base.
Right line. See under ≪Line≫.
Right sailing (Naut.), sailing on one of the four cardinal points, so as to alter a ship's latitude or its longitude, but not both. Ham. Nav. Encyc.
Right sphere (Astron. & Geol.), a sphere in such a position that the equator cuts the horizon at right angles; in spherical projections, that position of the sphere in which the primitive plane coincides with the plane of the equator.
☞ Right is used elliptically for it is right, what you say is right, true.
"Right," cries his lordship.
Pope.
Syn. -- Straight; direct; perpendicular; upright; lawful; rightful; true; correct; just; equitable; proper; suitable; becoming.
Right
adv.
1. In a right manner.
2. In a right or straight line; directly; hence; straightway; immediately; next; as, he stood right before me; it went right to the mark; he came right out; he followed right after the guide.
Unto Dian's temple goeth she right.
Chaucer.
Let thine eyes look right on.
Prov. iv. 25.
Right across its track there lay,
Down in the water, a long reef of gold.
Tennyson.
3. Exactly; just. [Obs. or Colloq.]
Came he right now to sing a raven's note?
Shak.
4. According to the law or will of God; conforming to the standard of truth and justice; righteously; as, to live right; to judge right.
5. According to any rule of art; correctly.
You with strict discipline instructed right.
Roscommon.
6. According to fact or truth; actually; truly; really; correctly; exactly; as, to tell a story right. "Right at mine own cost." Chaucer.
Right as it were a steed of Lumbardye.
Chaucer.
His wounds so smarted that he slept right naught.
Fairfax.
7. In a great degree; very; wholly; unqualifiedly; extremely; highly; as, right humble; right noble; right valiant. "He was not right fat". Chaucer.
For which I should be right sorry.
Tyndale.
[I] return those duties back as are right fit.
Shak.
☞ In this sense now chiefly prefixed to titles; as, right honorable; right reverend.
Right honorable, a title given in England to peers and peeresses, to the eldest sons and all daughters of such peers as have rank above viscounts, and to all privy councilors; also, to certain civic officers, as the lord mayor of London, of York, and of Dublin.
☞ Right is used in composition with other adverbs, as upright, downright, forthright, etc.
Right along, without cessation; continuously; as, to work right along for several hours. [Colloq. U.S.]
Right away, or
Right off, at once; straightway; without delay. [Colloq. U.S.] "We will . . . shut ourselves up in the office and do the work right off." D. Webster.
Right
(...), n.[AS. right. See ≪Right≫, a.]
1. That which is right or correct. Specifically: (a) The straight course; adherence to duty; obedience to lawful authority, divine or human; freedom from guilt, -- the opposite of moral wrong. (b) A true statement; freedom from error of falsehood; adherence to truth or fact.
Seldom your opinions err;
Your eyes are always in the right.
Prior.
(c) A just judgment or action; that which is true or proper; justice; uprightness; integrity.
Long love to her has borne the faithful knight,
And well deserved, had fortune done him right.
Dryden.
2. That to which one has a just claim. Specifically: (a) That which one has a natural claim to exact.
There are no rights whatever, without corresponding duties.
Coleridge.
(b) That which one has a legal or social claim to do or to exact; legal power; authority; as, a sheriff has a right to arrest a criminal. (c) That which justly belongs to one; that which one has a claim to possess or own; the interest or share which anyone has in a piece of property; title; claim; interest; ownership.
Born free, he sought his right.
Dryden.
Hast thou not right to all created things?
Milton.
Men have no right to what is not reasonable.
Burke.
(d) Privilege or immunity granted by authority.
3. The right side; the side opposite to the left.
Led her to the Souldan's right.
Spenser.
4. In some legislative bodies of Europe (as in France), those members collectively who are conservatives or monarchists. See ≪Center≫, 5.
5. The outward or most finished surface, as of a piece of cloth, a carpet, etc.
At all right, at all points; in all respects. [Obs.] Chaucer.
Bill of rights, a list of rights; a paper containing a declaration of rights, or the declaration itself. See under ≪Bill≫.
By right, By rights, or
By good rights, rightly; properly; correctly.
He should himself use it by right.
Chaucer.
I should have been a woman by right.
Shak.
Divine right, or
Divine right of kings, a name given to the patriarchal theory of government, especially to the doctrine that no misconduct and no dispossession can forfeit the right of a monarch or his heirs to the throne, and to the obedience of the people.
To rights. (a) In a direct line; straight. [R.] Woodward. (b) At once; directly. [Obs. or Colloq.] Swift.
To set to rights, To put to rights, to put in good order; to adjust; to regulate, as what is out of order.
Writ of right (Law), a writ which lay to recover lands in fee simple, unjustly withheld from the true owner. Blackstone.
Right
v. t.[imp. & p. p.≪Righted≫; p. pr. & vb. n.≪Righting≫.] [AS. rihtan. See ≪Right≫, a.]
1. To bring or restore to the proper or natural position; to set upright; to make right or straight (that which has been wrong or crooked); to correct.
2. To do justice to; to relieve from wrong; to restore rights to; to assert or regain the rights of; as, to right the oppressed; to right one's self; also, to vindicate.
So just is God, to right the innocent.
Shak.
All experience hath shown that mankind are more disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed.
Jefferson.
To right a vessel (Naut.), to restore her to an upright position after careening.
To right the helm (Naut.), to place it in line with the keel.
Right
v. i.
1. To recover the proper or natural condition or position; to become upright.
2. (Naut.) Hence, to regain an upright position, as a ship or boat, after careening.


I am about halfway through reading an interview with Ravi Zacharias in the Fall 2005 issue of Just Thinking from Ravi Zacharias International Ministries. The interview was conducted by Major John Carter of the Salvation Army, and concerned Leadership and Calling. I was extremely taken by a quote by RZ in the interview which I’ll reproduce below:
I really think that today, as Christian apologists, that the biggest challenge to the faith is not an intellectual question. In fact, I have not heard an intellectual question to the faith that has disturbed me. I am more convinced than ever of the message of the Gospel. But the biggest challenge to the Christian faith is this: If the message that we have lays claim to a supernatural regeneration, then why is it that we do not see that regeneration more often? No other religion claims a supernatural regeneration. They may claim ethics and morality. Hinduism does. But we are the only ones who claim a new birth. Born of the Holy Spirit, our hungers have changed, our disciplines have changed, our behavior has changed. If it is a supernaturally engendered thing, why do we not see it more often? And if that is true of the common person in conversion, how much more true it must be of ones in leadership. So I believe character is essential, and without that, you cannot serve.
To me this really gets to the heart of the matter - how can I or anyone else claim that Jesus Christ has made a difference in my life, that I have been supernaturally changed, if I continue to go on living as I did before I was “converted?” And what’s more, how can I position myself as a teacher of God’s Word if I don’t do the things that Christ has taught us to do - I’m expecting my students to do them, why don’t I? It’s a matter of being a doer of the Word and not a hearer only. As Christians we all need to check ourselves - are we truly in the faith? And if so, are we daily placing ourselves on the altar of living sacrifice, daily making the decision to leave our desires behind and follow the will of Christ? I’m so thankful for RZ’s statement, as it really touched me at a point at which I needed to be touched.


Garmin Forerunner 955 spotted in app's code - and it may feature mobile internet
by James PeckhamGarmin Forerunner 955 spotted in app's code - and it may feature mobile internet
Plus 10 other devices
The Garmin Forerunner 945 (Image credit: Garmin)
Garmin may have only recently unveiled its latest series of fitness watches, but it looks like the company may already be preparing its next series including the Forerunner 955, Forerunner 745 and the Fenix 6 Sport.
Those three names were spotted by a developer digging into the code within the Garmin Connect app, which suggests these are devices the company is planning on announcing at a later date.
The source did an APK teardown and comparison - you can find it here on Reddit - to be able to find the details, which seems to include 11 new devices that we haven't seen from Garmin yet.
- Our selection of the best Garmin watches
- Read our review of the Garmin Forerunner 245
- Or maybe you'd prefer the Garmin Fenix 6
The list includes the Forerunner 745, Forerunner 955, Forerunner 955 LTE and Fenix 6 Sport.
It also has three versions of the Tactix watch (these are called Delta, Sapphire and Solar) as well as the Index Scale 2, which is likely to be a pair of smart scales. Then there's also mention of the Edge 130 Plus, Edge 1030 Plus and the Lumen.
Exactly what the Fenix 6 Sport could offer that the other existing devices in that range don't already is a mystery, but it may feature a more slimline design for those looking to work out.
The Forerunner 955 LTE will of course feature mobile internet, which is a feature that is currently missing from the Forerunner 945. It will likely allow you to receive phone calls and stream music directly from your wrist.
Take all of this with a pinch of salt as it's still possible these devices won't ever be released, but it's interesting to see what Garmin seemingly has planned for its next selection of updates.
When we'll see them remains unclear, but we'll be sure to let you know once we hear from Garmin.


|
MISA++ OME
1.0.0
Adds support for OME TIFF files
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#include <misa_ome_tiff.h>
Public Types | |
| using | iterator = typename std::vector< misa_ome_plane >::iterator |
| using | const_iterator = typename std::vector< misa_ome_plane >::const_iterator |
Public Member Functions | |
| iterator | begin () |
| iterator | end () |
| const_iterator | begin () const |
| const_iterator | end () const |
| size_t | size () const |
| bool | empty () const |
| misa_ome_plane | at (size_t index) const |
| misa_ome_plane | at (const misa_ome_plane_description &index) |
| size_t | get_size_x (size_t series=0) const |
| size_t | get_size_y (size_t series=0) const |
| size_t | get_size_t (size_t series=0) const |
| size_t | get_size_c (size_t series=0) const |
| size_t | get_size_z (size_t series=0) const |
| misa_ome_tiff_description_modifier | derive () const |
| std::shared_ptr<::ome::xml::meta::OMEXMLMetadata > | get_ome_metadata () const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static misa_ome_tiff_description_builder | build (misa_ome_tiff_description src=misa_ome_tiff_description("image.ome.tif")) |
An OME TIFF file that contains a list of 2D image planes. The planes can be accessed via their index within this structure or using a misa_ome_plane_location that also encodes semantic location within a time/depth/channel space.
| using misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::const_iterator = typename std::vector<misa_ome_plane>::const_iterator |
| using misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::iterator = typename std::vector<misa_ome_plane>::iterator |
| misa_ome_plane misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::at | ( | size_t | index | ) | const |
| misa_ome_plane misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::at | ( | const misa_ome_plane_description & | index | ) |
| iterator misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::begin | ( | ) |
| const_iterator misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::begin | ( | ) | const |
|
static |
Creates a builder that allows creating a TIFF description from scratch Please note that if a source description is provided, additional metadata is not copied. Use derive() instead in this case
| src | Optional source description |
| misa_ome_tiff_description_modifier misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::derive | ( | ) | const |
Returns a description builder that allows changing properties of the description more easily The description builder works on a copy
| bool misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::empty | ( | ) | const |
| iterator misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::end | ( | ) |
| const_iterator misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::end | ( | ) | const |
| std::shared_ptr<::ome::xml::meta::OMEXMLMetadata> misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::get_ome_metadata | ( | ) | const |
Returns the OME TIFF metadata storage
| size_t misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::get_size_c | ( | size_t | series = 0 | ) | const |
Number of planes allocated within the channel axis This is not equal to the number of channels each pixel consists of.
| series |
| size_t misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::get_size_t | ( | size_t | series = 0 | ) | const |
Number of planes allocated within the time axis
| series |
| size_t misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::get_size_x | ( | size_t | series = 0 | ) | const |
Width of each plane in the TIFF
| series |
| size_t misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::get_size_y | ( | size_t | series = 0 | ) | const |
Height of each plane in the TIFF
| series |
| size_t misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::get_size_z | ( | size_t | series = 0 | ) | const |
Number of planes allocated within the depth axis
| series |
| size_t misaxx::ome::misa_ome_tiff::size | ( | ) | const |


--- layout: post title: Alpaca Preview: Native Swift with ASP.NET Core date: 2021-07-26 12:00:00 keywords: swift dotnet front llama aspnet alpaca teaser: Alpaca is, er, Llama without Llama ---
I have pushed up nuget packages for a preview version (0.1.10) of SourceGear.Alpaca.Swift.SDK. Yes, I said "Alpaca" rather than "Llama". So I should probably explain...
My Llama project has grown to have two major pieces:
A compiler that converts LLVM bitcode to .NET CIL, allowing other languages to be used for .NET development. This piece was my starting point.
A binding generator that creates glue code so that those other languages can interact with .NET libraries. This piece came along later.
Llama takes its name from the first of these two pieces, because it has been the core concept, and because that piece is LLVM-centric, and because the word "Llama" starts with two L's, and because naming things is hard, so I saw no reason to be more creative.
But I recently realized that the second piece could be used without the first. I should probably have figured this out sooner.
My "LLVM bitcode to CIL" approach results in a strange kind of code which has no common name.
It is code running on the CLR, so it's not really "native code".
For the moment, let's just call it "purple code". Over time, I have noticed that, with respect to interop with the CLR, the rules for purple code are awfully similar to the rules for native code.
And the thing I only recently realized is that those rules are not merely "similar" -- they are exactly the same.
Which means those bindings could be independent of the core of Llama. Yes, they need to be hooked up in different ways, but aside from that, they can be used unchanged with either purple code or native code.
So maybe those bindings deserve a life of their own, an opportunity to explore their place in the world without LLVM-to-CIL stuff.
So the name I am giving to that second piece is "Alpaca".
Alpaca refers to my exploration of "great interop between .NET and other language ecosystems".
What do I mean by "great interop"? For one thing, I'm talking about calling .NET libraries from the other languages. .NET has always had excellent native interop features like P/Invoke, but those features are mostly focused on calling languages like C from C#. I'm talking about the opposite direction.
What if I want to call .NET libraries from native code? What if I want to write my ASP.NET Core web service in Swift instead of C#? Alpaca is about libraries and tooling to make that kind of use case simpler.
Earlier I spoke of my project having two major pieces, which I am now calling Llama and Alpaca. The "third piece", which is smaller but more visible, is an MSBuild project SDK that integrates things into the regular dotnet
tooling.
In my previous Llama blog entry I showed a simple ASP.NET Core sample written in Swift:
The Llama Swift project SDK makes things work for Swift like they do for C# or F#. There is a Program.swift
file and a whatever.swiftproj
file. You can do dotnet build
, or dotnet run
, and so on.
The Alpaca Swift project SDK provides the same user experience, but accomplished in a very different way. Whereas the Llama SDK is compiling the Swift code to CIL, the Alpaca SDK is compiling to a native shared library. Both SDKs then provide their respective scaffolding to hook up the bindings and run the program.
One of my former coworkers often said that "sometimes a software project is like a car which has been disassembled and its parts are scattered on the front lawn".
Conceptually, given an ASP.NET Core program in Swift, I could switch between Llama and Alpaca by changing only the .swiftproj
file and not the Swift code itself.
Right now, some parts of my car are sitting out in the grass, so I can't actually do this. But it should work.
Why did I choose the name "Alpaca"? Because Wikipedia says an alpaca "is similar to, and often confused with, the llama", and I figured this blog entry was going to be darn confusing.
Inspired by Ben Adams (and building on his attempt with Llama), the sample for this preview is a Swift--Alpaca implementation of the TechEmpower benchmarks (plaintext and json):
https://github.com/ericsink/FrameworkBenchmarks/tree/alpaca/frameworks/Swift/alpacaBrief summary of the early results: Swift--Alpaca--AspNetCore is Not Terribly Fast. It's maybe a little faster than Swift--Vapor, but neither is in the ballpark of C#--AspNetCore. I don't know yet how much of the blame goes to my bindings as opposed to Swift itself. I'm still digging...
I still describe all this stuff using terms like "side project" and "exploratory project". So I don't do formal planning, and I don't make commitments.
I have no plans to abandon the Llama side of things, but for now, Alpaca is where I have traction, so that's where my current focus is.
And I should also admit that Alpaca differs from Llama in two ways that I find myself thinking about:
I'm pretty sure that "great interop between .NET and other language ecosystems" is a category of things that folks actually need. In contrast, "converting LLVM bitcode to CIL" is cool and interesting, but so far I'm not sure that it solves anybody's problem.
The last few preview releases of Llama have been Windows-only. This one only supports Linux. I'm using Ubuntu 20.04 with WSL 2 on Windows 10.
The Alpaca Swift SDK needs Swift 5.4. And .NET Core 6 preview 6.
If you want to try the TE benchmarks, you need Docker, but the dockerfile
will setup the other prerequisites for you.
So you should be able to clone my fork (of Ben's fork) and do this:
./tfb --mode verify --test alpaca ./tfb --mode benchmark --test alpaca
Enjoy!


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{% extends "splunkdj:base_with_app_bar.html" %} {% load splunkmvc %} {% block title %}Search Manager Controls - Web Framework Toolkit{% endblock title %} {% block css %} {% endblock css %} {% block content %}
The SearchBar, SearchControls, Timeline, and TimeRange views allow you to control search managers. Rather than only taking results from search managers, these views modify the search managers by setting the search query and search properties (such as the earliest and latest times to search).
For all but the SearchControls view, you'll need to create a change
event handler to update the search manager when the view value changes. For the TimeRange and SearchBar views, you can also use tokens to keep the controls in sync.
The SearchBar view represents a search input that is bound to a search manager. Because the SearchBar view modifies a search manager, you must use tokens or listen for change
events to update the search manager when the SearchBar view's value changes.
When using Django Bindings, use the {% searchbar %}
template tag with the managerid
property to specify the search manager.
You can set the following property:
timerange
: When true
, the search bar includes a time range input.
The following example shows a SearchBar view, a TimeRange view, and a Table view, all bound to the same search manager. A default search query is used, but if a new one is entered the table is updated.
var SearchBarView = require("splunkjs/mvc/searchbarview"); new SearchBarView({ id: "example-search-bar", managerid: "example-bar-search", el: $("#divToHangOn") }).render(); var TableView = require("splunkjs/mvc/tableview"); new TableView({ id: "example-table", managerid: "example-bar-search", pageSize: "5", el: $("#divToHangOn2") // seperate div }).render(); var SearchManager = require("splunkjs/mvc/searchmanager"); new SearchManager({ id: "example-bar-search", search: "index=_internal | head 100 | timechart count by sourcetype span=100s", }); // Hooking up events (both JavaScript and Django) var manager = splunkjs.mvc.Components.getInstance("example-bar-search"); var searchbar = splunkjs.mvc.Components.getInstance("example-search-bar"); var timerange = searchbar.timerange; searchbar.on("change", function() { manager.set("search", searchbar.val()); }); timerange.on("change", function() { manager.search.set(timerange.val()); });
The SearchControls view allows users to control a search in various ways such as pausing, continuing, or cancelling a search.
When using Django Bindings, use the {% searchcontrols %}
template tag with the managerid
property to specify the search manager.
In this example, a SearchBar view, a SearchControls view, and a Table view are bound to the same search. The search bar runs a search when a new search query is entered. The search controls control the operation of the search.
The Timeline view displays an event timeline of a given search and allows interactive modification of the search time range. Because the Timeline view modifies the search manager, you must listen for change
events to update the search manager when the Timeline view's value changes
When using Django Bindings, use the {% timeline %}
template tag with the managerid
property to specify the search manager.
You can set the following property using templates tags or JavaScript:
data
: The name of the results model.
In this example, a TimeRange view, a Timeline view, and a Table view are bound to the same search. The search's time range can be changed by the TimeRange or Timeline view. Custom time ranges can be interactively selected using the timeline.
var TimeRangeView = require("splunkjs/mvc/timerangeview"); new TimeRangeView({ id: "example-timerange", managerid: "example-timeline-search", preset: "today", el: $("#divToHangOn") }).render(); var TimelineView = require("splunkjs/mvc/timelineview"); new TimelineView({ id: "example-timeline", managerid: "example-timeline-search", el: $("#divToHangOn2") }).render(); var TableView = require("splunkjs/mvc/tableview"); new TableView({ id: "example-table", managerid: "example-timeline-search", pageSize: "5", el: $("#divToHangOn3") }).render(); var SearchManager = require("splunkjs/mvc/searchmanager"); new SearchManager({ id: "example-timeline-search", search: "index=_internal", preview: "True", status_buckets: 300 }); // Hooking up events (for JavaScript and Django) var manager = splunkjs.mvc.Components.getInstance("example-timeline-search"); var timerange = splunkjs.mvc.Components.getInstance("timeline-timerange"); var timeline = splunkjs.mvc.Components.getInstance("example-timeline"); timerange.on("change", function() { manager.search.set(timerange.val()); }); timeline.on("change", function() { manager.search.set(timeline.val()); });
A TimeRange view can be used alone to modify the time range for a search manager. This view can be used with a SearchBar view to modify the time range for the search bar's search. Because the TimeRange view modifies the search manager, you must use tokens or listen for change
events to update the search manager when the TimeRange view's value changes.
When using Django Bindings, use the {% timerange %}
template tag with the managerid
property to specify the search manager.
You can set the following property using templates tags or JavaScript:
preset
: When set, the TimeRange view starts with the selected time range. For a list of possible values, see the TimeRange view in the Component Reference.
In this example, a TimeRange view is bound to the same search as a Single view. As the time range changes, the single value changes as well.
var TimeRangeView = require("splunkjs/mvc/timerangeview"); new TimeRangeView({ id: "example-timerange", managerid: "timerange-search", preset: "today", el: $("#divToHangOn") }).render(); var SingleView = require("splunkjs/mvc/singleview"); new SingleView({ id: "example-single", managerid: "timerange-search", afterLabel: "events", el: $("#divToHangOn2") }).render(); var SearchManager = require("splunkjs/mvc/searchmanager"); new SearchManager({ id: "timerange-search", search: "index=_internal | stats count", preview: "True", status_buckets: 300 });


Jammit is an industrial strength asset packaging library for Rails, providing both the CSS and JavaScript concatenation and compression that you'd expect, as well as YUI Compressor, Closure Compiler, and UglifyJS compatibility, ahead-of-time gzipping, built-in JavaScript template support, and optional Data-URI / MHTML image and font embedding.
Current Version: 0.6.5
You can report bugs and discuss features on the issues page, on Freenode in the #documentcloud channel, or send tweets to @documentcloud.
Jammit is an open-source component of DocumentCloud.
Installation |
Configuration |
Usage |
YUI, Closure & UglifyJS |
Precaching Assets
Expires Headers |
Embedding Assets |
JavaScript Templates |
Changes
Source Code | Internal Docs | Image Embedding Example
If you're using Rails 3, you're done! Jammit routes (under /assets by default) will be loaded automatically into your app.
If you're using Rails 2, edit config/routes.rb to give Jammit routes for dynamic asset packaging and caching.
ActionController::Routing::Routes.draw do |map| ... Jammit::Routes.draw(map) ... end
Note: If you don't already have the ruby-yui-compressor, closure-compiler or uglifier gems installed, downloading may take a minute — the jar files together weigh in at 5 megabytes.
Jammit uses the config/assets.yml YAML configuration file to define packages and to set extra options. A package is an ordered set of directory glob rules that will be expanded into a unique list of files. An example of a complete assets.yml follows:
embed_assets: on javascripts: workspace: - public/javascripts/vendor/jquery.js - public/javascripts/lib/*.js - public/javascripts/views/**/*.js - app/views/workspace/*.jst stylesheets: common: - public/stylesheets/reset.css - public/stylesheets/widgets/*.css workspace: - public/stylesheets/pages/workspace.css empty: - public/stylesheets/pages/empty.css
There are a number of extra configuration options that you may add to the assets.yml configuration file to customize the way Jammit behaves. Here's an example configuration file using all of the possible options. The meaning of the options and their default values are listed below. Don't be bewildered by the length of the list — none of the options are required, they just give you fine-grained control over how your packages are generated.
| package_assets | on | off | always | Defaults to on, packaging and caching assets in every environment but development and test. Never packages when off, always packages when always. |
| embed_assets | on | off | datauri | Defaults to off. When on, packages and caches Data-URI and MTHML variants of your stylesheets, with whitelisted images embedded inline. Using datauri serves embedded images only to browsers that support Data-URIs, and serves unmodified stylesheets to Internet Explorer 7 or lower. |
| compress_assets | on | off | Defaults to on. When off, JavaScript and CSS packages will be left uncompressed (by YUI, Closure, or UglifyJS). Disabling compression is only recommended if you're packaging assets in development. |
| rewrite_relative_paths | on | off | Defaults to on. When off, relative paths with CSS will be left unchanged. |
| gzip_assets | on | off | Defaults to on. When off, only the plain version of the asset will be written out, not the .gz alternative. Disable this if you don't plan on configuring your webserver to serve the static gzip alternatives. |
| javascript_compressor | yui | closure | uglifier | Defaults to yui. The Jammit gem can use either the YUI Compressor, the Google Closure Compiler, or UglifyJS to compress your JavaScript. |
| allow_debugging | on | off | Defaults to on. Leaving it on allows you to pass debug_assets=true as a query parameter, in order to load the page with uncompressed, unpackaged assets in production. |
| template_function | on | off | ... | The JavaScript function that compiles your JavaScript templates (JST). Defaults to on, which uses a bundled variant of Micro-Templating. Set it to _.template if you use Underscore.js, or new Template for Prototype. Turn it off to pass through the template strings unaltered. |
| template_namespace | ... | By default, all of your compiled templates will be added to a top-level window.JST object. If you'd like to add them instead to your own JavaScript namespace, change it to the object of your choice. |
| template_extension | ... | By default, Jammit treats files with a jst extension as JavaScript templates. If you'd prefer to use a different extension, like html.mustache, set the template_extension option. |
| package_path | ... | The URL at which packaged assets are cached and made available. Defaults to assets, but if you already have an existing AssetsController with a different purpose, you could change it to, say, packages. (Single directory names only, please.) |
| compressor_options | ... | Pass an options hash directly to the underlying JavaScript compressor to configure it. See the ruby-yui-compressor, closure-compiler, or uglifier gem documentation for the full list of available options. |
| css_compressor_options | ... | Pass an options hash directly to the YUI CSS Compressor. Available options are charset, and line_break, which can be used to write out each CSS rule on a separate line. |
The contents of assets.yml are passed through ERB before being loaded, in case you find the need to configure Jammit for different environments.
Warning: In Rails 3, static assets are not served by default. You either have to configure your webserver to serve static assets out of public (recommended), or set config.serve_static_assets = true
To access your packages in views, use the corresponding helper. The helper methods can include multiple packages at once:
<%= include_stylesheets :common, :workspace, :media => 'all' %> <%= include_javascripts :workspace %>
In development, no packaging is performed, so you'll see a list of individual references to all of the JavaScript and CSS files. The assets.yml configuration file is reloaded on every development request, so you can change the contents of your packages without needing to restart Rails. In all other environments, or if package_assets is set to "always", you'll get tags for the merged packages.
If allow_debugging is left on, you'll be able to request the development version of the assets for any given page, by passing debug_assets=true as a query parameter.
You can easily use Jammit within your Rakefile, and other scripts:
require 'jammit' Jammit.package!
Jammit can be configured to use the YUI Compressor, the Google Closure Compiler, or UglifyJS to compress and optimize your JavaScript. (CSS is always run through the YUI Compressor.) Specify the javascript_compressor to choose either yui, closure, or uglifier backends. If left blank, Jammit defaults to yui.
You can configure the JavaScript compilation by adding compressor_options to your assets.yml. The compressor_options will be passed directly to the Gem backend of your chosen compressor. See the ruby-yui-compressor, closure-compiler, or uglifier gem documentation for all the available options. For example, to configure the Closure Compiler to use its advanced optimizations, you would add the compilation_level:
javascript_compressor: closure compressor_options: compilation_level: "ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS"
Jammit always uses the YUI CSS Compressor to compress CSS files. You can configure it by specifying the css_compressor_options, in assets.yml.
Warning: Google's Closure Compiler has been known to choke on certain already pre-compressed JavaScripts, such as the production version of jQuery. Using the uncompressed development version is recommended.
Installing the Jammit gem provides the optional but handy jammit command-line utility, which can be hooked into your deployment process. The jammit command reads in your configuration file, generates all of the defined packages, and gzips them at the highest compression setting. In order to serve these static gzipped versions, configure your Nginx http_gzip_static_module, or your Apache Content Negotiation MultiViews. It's also a good idea to have gzip compression turned on for the remainder of your static assets, including any asset packages that aren't gzipped-in-advance. Adding Nginx's http_gzip_module or Apache's mod_deflate will do the trick.
The jammit command can be passed options to configure the path to assets.yml, and the output directory in which all packages are compiled. Run jammit --help to see all of the options. For speedy builds, jammit will check the modification times of your packages and source files: only the packages that have changed are rebuilt. If you'd like to force all packages to build, use jammit --force.
In production, you'll want to run Jammit during deployment, somewhere in between updating the source and symlinking to the new release. Whether you're using Capistrano, Vlad, or just good 'ol Rake, it shouldn't be too hard to add a step that calls the jammit command.
To get the fastest page load times for your regular visitors, it's recommended to set the HTTP Expires header to a date far in the future. You don't need to worry about clearing the cached assets when you deploy a new release, because Rails will write out the asset's modification time as part of the URL, causing browsers to fetch a fresh copy of the asset.
If you're using an Nginx webserver, add the following snippet to the
server { ... } block for your application:
location ~ ^/assets/ { passenger_enabled on; expires max; }
If you're using Apache, make sure that mod_expires is enabled, and then add the following snippet to the appropriate VirtualHost section of your configuration, filling in the path to your deployed application:
ExpiresActive On <Directory "/path/to/public/assets"> ExpiresDefault "access plus 1 year" </Directory>
If for any reason (multiple physical servers, rsync-only deploys) you don't wish to rely on modification times for cache expiry, Jammit uses the standard Rails helpers to generate URLs, and will respect the RAILS_ASSET_ID environment variable.
After you've finished concatenating and compressing your JavaScript and CSS files into streamlined downloads, the slowest part of your page load is probably the images.  Unfortunately, image sprites can be complicated to position (especially with horizontal and vertical tiling), and a real pain to create and maintain. With a little elbow grease from Jammit, your spriting woes can be a thing of the past.
With embed_assets turned on, Jammit will inline image files directly into your compiled CSS, using Data-URIs in supported browsers, and MHTML in Internet Explorer 7 and below. Instead of ten CSS files referencing 30 images, you can have a single, packaged, minified, gzipped CSS file, with the images coming in all at once instead of piecemeal, making just a single HTTP request.
Take a look at this example (especially on a slow connection or wifi):
Normal Image Loading vs.
Jammit Image Embedding
Embedded images can be a little tricky, which is why using them is strictly on an opt-in basis. After enabling embed_assets in the configuration file, you'll need to whitelist the images that you'd like to make embeddable. When processing CSS, Jammit will only embed images that have .../embed/... somewhere in their path — the other images will be left untouched. You can make a single public/images/embed folder for your embedded images, or organize them into directories however you prefer. It's not recommended to embed all of your site's images, just the ones that conform to the following three rules:
A final cautionary note. Internet Explorer's implementation of MHTML requires the use of absolute paths in image references. This means that the timestamp that Rails appends to the stylesheet URL (to allow far-future expires headers) needs to also be in the contents of the stylesheet. If a process on your webserver changes the modification time of the cached MHTML stylesheet, it will break the image references. To fix it, use the jammit command (with --base-url) to rebuild your assets, or simply delete the cached file, and let Jammit automatically rebuild the file on the next request.
If the MHTML stylesheets sound too fragile, or if you encounter any problems with them in Internet Explorer (such as mixed-mode warnings when serving MHTML through SSL), we recommend setting embed_assets to "datauri". Using "datauri" will cause Internet Explorer 7 and below to receive plain versions of the packaged stylesheets, while all other browsers get the Data-URI flavor.
Embedded fonts work in largely the same way as images, TTF and OTF files that are whitelisted within an "embed" folder will be inlined as Data-URIs. There is no MHTML variant for fonts, because Internet Explorer only supports unembeddable EOT files. Embedding is especially important for fonts in general, because it helps avoid the flash of unstyled text that the browser would otherwise display while waiting for the font to download. If you're looking to get started with web fonts, FontSquirrel has a great tool that can generate the proper fonts and styles you'll need. Here's an example of a CSS rule that would activate the proper Jammit embedding:
@font-face { font-family: 'DroidSans'; src: url(/fonts/DroidSans.eot); src: local('Droid Sans'), local('DroidSans'), url(/fonts/embed/DroidSans.ttf) format('truetype'); }
If you're using enough JavaScript to want it compressed and concatenated, you're probably using it to generate at least a little of your HTML. Traditionally, this has been accomplished by joining together strings and inserting them into the DOM. A far more agreeable way to generate HTML on the client is to use JavaScript templates (referred to here as JST).
Jammit helps keep your JavaScript views organized alongside your Rails views, bundling them together into packages, and providing them pre-compiled for your client-side code to evaluate. If left unspecified, Jammit uses a variant of John Resig's Micro Templating to compile the templates, but you can choose your preferred JavaScript templating engine of your choosing by setting the template_function in assets.yml. Jammit will run all of your templates through the function, and assign each one by filename to a top-level JST object. For example, the following template, app/views/drivers/license.jst:

Name: <%= name %>
 Hometown: <%= birthplace %>
 <%= bio %>

Including this template within a JavaScript asset package makes it available within the browser as the JST.license function.
JST.license({name : "Moe", birthplace : "Brooklyn", bio : "Moe was always..."});
Since 0.5.0, templates should be included in the appropriate javascripts package. Here's an example of an assets.yml that uses templates, and shows the location at which they'll be available on the client. When including templates from different directories, the common prefix is ignored, and the rest of the path becomes the name of the template:
javascripts: workspace: - app/views/accounts/badge.jst - app/views/common/dialog.jst - app/views/common/menu.jst
Then, from your JavaScript:
JST['accounts/badge'] JST['common/dialog'] JST['common/menu']
To use Underscore.js
templates, set template_function to _.template.
To use Prototype templates, set
it to new Template.
To use
Mustache.js templates,
you'll need
a little extra setup.
If you'd rather leave your template strings as strings, and compile them later,
set template_function to off.
The default extension for template files is jst, but you can set template_extension in your assets.yml if you're using an engine with a preferred extension, such as html.mustache
0.6.5 — Nov 30, 2011
Added the ability to pass HTML tag options to include_javascripts.
Fixed a bug that would always cause JS to be recompiled, regardless of mtimes.
0.6.3 — May 26, 2011
Quick bugfix release for Rails 3.1 compatibility, which changes the method
signatures of javascript_include_tag and stylesheet_link_tag
in a backwards-incompatible fashion.
0.6.1 — May 25, 2011
Jammit now supports UglifyJS as a Java-free alternative to YUI and Closure,
for JavaScript compression.
You can now pass --packages core,embed,ui to the jammit
command, in order to only build a subset of your asset packages.
The built-in JS templating function has been upgraded to the equivalent of
the latest _.template.
Environment-specific settings are now supported in your assets.yml file.
0.6.0
You can now pass debug_assets=true as a query parameter to debug
the un-packaged versions of your assets in production ... and disable this
feature by specifying allow_debugging: off.
Fixes for relative URL rewriting when Regex-unsafe characters exist in the
base path.
Fixes binary-mode file reading for some versions of Ruby 1.8 on Windows.
It's now possible to embed .woff-formatted fonts in stylesheets,
along with the rest.
0.5.4
Added a Jammit.package! helper function, for use in Rake tasks.
Fixed a request_uri deprecation warning for Rails 3.
Bugfix to allow template_extension to include periods.
0.5.3
You can now embed WOFF-formatted fonts.
Jammit warnings avoid use of Rails.logger.
Bugfixes for Ruby 1.9.2 with asset files containing Unicode characters.
0.5.1
Included missing rails/routes.rb file in the Gem manifest for Rails 3.
0.5.0
The Jammit gem is now compatible with Rails 3. JST template packages are
no longer specified separately. This is a backwards-incompatible change,
and you'll have to update your assets.yml file to simply include
the JST in your existing JavaScript packages, as shown above. Alongside
this change, template names are now better namespaced — see the
section on JavaScript Templates for the details.
Bugfix for IE8 and Data-URIs slightly under 32kb in size, as well as
for MHTML in IE7-mode in Vista.
0.4.4
Jammit will now add the RAILS_ASSET_ID timestamp to image URLs
within your CSS packages, if configured, for better cache-busting.
Greg Hazel contributed a series
of Jammit/Windows bug fixes.
0.4.3
Bugfix for building on Windows with drive-letter absolute paths.
0.4.2
Added a logged warning when you have rules in assets.yml that don't
match any files.
0.4.1
Jammit is now able to embed @font-face web fonts in TTF and
OTF formats. The embed_images option has been renamed to
embed_assets for this change. The assets.yml file is now
passed through ERB before being loaded, so you can configure
environment-specific settings, just like you would with database.yml.
0.3.3
Added css_compressor_options to assets.yml, so you can
set charset and line_break for the YUI CSS Compressor.
0.3.2
If Java isn't available on your machine, Jammit will now run in a graceful
degraded mode, where assets are packaged but not compressed. You can now
pass :embed_assets => false to the include_stylesheets
helper to disable image embedding on a per-package basis.
0.2.8
Jammit now correctly rewrites relative image URLs within CSS, for easier
integration with partial Rails apps deployed on sub-paths.
0.2.7
The jammit command has been enhanced to check the modification times of
your packages — if no source files have changed, the package isn't
rebuilt.
0.2.6
Jammit now raises an exception if Java isn't installed, or if the Java
version is unsupported by your JavaScript compressor of choice.
0.2.5
When specifying your asset packages as directory globs, absolute globs are
now absolute, and relative globs are relative to RAILS_ROOT.
0.2.4
Jammit now throws a ConfigurationNotFound error when attempting to load
a nonexistent configuration file. Resolved an issue with asset caching from
daemonized mongrels.
0.2.1
The include_stylesheets helper now takes the same options as the
Rails stylesheet_link_tag helper (such as :media => 'print').
0.2.0
Jammit now supports the Google Closure Compiler as an alternative
to the YUI compressor.
0.1.3
Fixed a bug that conflicted with other plugins trying to alter
ApplicationController in development.
0.1.1
Added support for embedding images with stylesheet-relative paths.
Shortened the MHTML identifiers.
0.1.0
Initial Jammit release.


This calculator allows you to tweak exact values for your diet. For more information on each value, click the information button above calculate.
Please enter an activity level. General activity levels range from 1 (Sedentary) to 1.5 (Highly Active).
Please enter a calorie goal modifier. Recommended levels from .75 (aggressive weightloss) to 1.15 (aggressive muscle gain).
TDEE- Total Daily Energy Expenditure. If a doctor has calculated your TDEE, enter it here. If not, leave it at zero and we will calculate it for you.
Please enter a protein ratio. Recommended levels from .69 (prevent muscle loss) to .82 (aggressive muscle gain).
You can also define your dietary needs by macro percentages. If you enter a number here, it will override protein ratio.
Enter here if you know what % of your diet you want as carbs. If not, leave it at zero and we will calculate it for you.
Enter here if you know what % of your diet you want as fat. If not, leave it at zero and we will calculate it for you.


{{ post.title }}
{{ post.excerpt }}
Read More
--- layout: default ---
Most recent posts.
Posts by date.
{% assign technicalPostsByYear = site.categories.technical | group_by_exp:"post", "post.date | date: '%Y'" %} {% for year in technicalPostsByYear %}Most recent posts.
Posts by date.
{% assign personalPostsByYear = site.categories.personal | group_by_exp:"post", "post.date | date: '%Y'" %} {% for year in personalPostsByYear %}


Convert the following equation from standard form to point-slope.
expr([ '*', A, 'x' ]) + expr([ '*', B, 'y' ]) = C
y - \space
\quad = \quad
(x - \space
)
integers, like 6
simplified proper fractions, like 3/5
simplified improper fractions, like 7/4
and/or exact decimals, like 0.75
pay attention to the sign of each number you enter to be sure the entire equation is correct
Point-slope form is:
\qquad y - \color{BLUE}{y_{1}} = \color{PINK}{m}(x-\color{BLUE}{x_{1}})
\qquad
where m
is the slope and (x_{1}, y_{1})
is any point on the line.
Find the slope of the line:
\color{PINK}{m} = -\dfrac{A}{B} = -\dfrac{A}{B} = \color{PINK}{SLOPE}
We can pick any point we want on the line by plugging in any value for x_{1}
.
For example, let's choose HINT_X1
.
Plug in HINT_X1
as the value of x
in the original equation in order to get
y_{1}
.
A\color{BLUE}{(HINT_X1)} +-
abs( B )\color{BLUE}{y_1} = C
y_1 = ( -A * HINT_X1 + C ) / B
Thus, the equation can be written in point-slope form as:
\qquad y - \color{BLUE}{(HINT_Y1)} = \color{PINK}{SLOPE}(x - \color{BLUE}{(HINT_X1)})
\qquad plus( "y", -HINT_Y1 ) = -
abs( SLOPE )( plus( "x", -HINT_X1 ) )
Behold the magic of math! The given point (HINT_X1,HINT_Y1)
is on the line with slope SLOPE
!
Convert the following equation from point-slope to standard form.
y - Y1 = SLOPE
-( x - X1 )
In other words, rewrite the equation in the form Ax + By = C
. Assume A
is positive.
A\space x \space + \space
B\space y \quad = \quad
C
A
is positiveDistribute the SLOPE
on the right side of the equation.
expr([ '+', "y", -1 * Y1 ]) =
expr([ '*', SLOPE, "x" ]) - SLOPE * X1
Move the expr([ '*', SLOPE, "x" ])
term to the left side of the equation.
expr([ '*', -SLOPE, "x" ]) + y - Y1 = -SLOPE * X1
Move the constant of -1 * Y1
to the right side of the equation.
expr([ '*', -SLOPE, "x" ]) + y = ( -SLOPE * X1 ) + Y1
Multiply both sides by -1
.
expr([ '*', SLOPE, "x" ]) - y = -Y1 + ( SLOPE * X1 )
The equation is now in standard form.
Behold the magic of math! The line
expr([ '*', SLOPE, "x" ]) - y = -Y1 + ( SLOPE * X1 )
expr([ '*', -SLOPE, "x" ]) + y = ( -SLOPE * X1 ) + Y1
has a slope of SLOPE
and passes through the point
(X1,Y1)
.
These values were given in the initial equation written in point slope form.


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% block bodyclass %}policy{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
{% filter markdown %}
# API Policy
We hope to keep Kippt's API as open as possible. This means loose authentication without registering apps and so forth. To make this possible your app, service or library needs to respect our policies.
- Do not abuse the API or use it excessively. If you're unsure whether your planned use is excessive, email us.
- Make sure your app/service/hack can't be mistaken as an official app. This includes app naming:
- Don't use the name _Kippt_ in your application, url or branding unless it's clearly separated (i.e. "Spaceclipper for Kippt" is ok but "RSS for Kippt" can be confusing).
- Kippt's assets (logos, code) are copyrighted, don't use them without explicit permission.
- Never store users' passwords (store and use the API token instead).
- Users retain the right to their content, it can't be redistributed or sold. User data must be deleted on request.
- Kippt may terminate your license to the Kippt API under these terms at any time for any reason.
- Kippt reserves the right to update and change these terms from time to time without notice.
{% endfilter %}
{% endblock %}


As we wrap up Phase 0 of Dev Bootcamp, I realize that we've touched upon many skillsets. In no particular order, we've learned a little emotional intelligence, how to use HTML/CSS to develop our own website, how to blog, how to program in Ruby, how to create objects in JavaScript, and even how to query in SQL. One of the subjects we didn't touch upon however, is Ruby on Rails. Since Rails will be an integral part of the onsite experience, I've put together a short primer on the topic.
What Exactly is Ruby on Rails?
It's essentially a software library that builds on the Ruby programming language. Rails is a package library (a Ruby Gem), that is installed using the operating system's command-line interface. It serves as a framework for building websites; it combines Ruby with elements of JavaScript, HTML and CSS to create a web application that runs on a web server. Because it runs on a web server, Rails is considered a server-side, or “back end,” web application development platform (as opposed to a web browser which is the “front end”).
Rails has two primary guiding principles. They are as follows:
- Convention over Configuration (CoC): As opposed to other software systems that require extensive configuration files and settings, Rails relies on assumptions of default values without the need for user intervention. Thus, the developer would only need to specify unconventional aspects of the application. This leads to less code and less repetition.
- Don't Repeat Yourself (DRY) principle: espouses the need to avoid duplicaton. As processes repeat, a program becomes more harder to maintain and more difficult to debug. Therefore, information should be stored in a single, unambiguous place, and that code should be reused as needed.
- Programming is easier and faster in Ruby than with competing frameworks. This is due to the "opinionated" nature of the Ruby framework, which provides more productive techniques if you follow the "Rails Way". There's also a vast library of open source code and plugins that further helps to facilitate matters.
- Rails has a strong testing framework in place.
- It's open-source, so there are no licensing costs to worry about.
- Performance isn't as fast as some competitors such as C or Java. These speed and scalability concerns led Twitter to switch from Rails to Scala (powered by Java).
- Though this is changing, Rails is not as popular at the moment. Java and PHP are more widely used and have more developers.
- Some web hosts are unable to use Rails because it uses up more resources than its competitors.
Rails: The Advantages
Rails: The Disadvantages
For more information on how to get started with Rails, please check out the following link: RubyOnRails.org


ITV's Dr Hilary Jones tells Lorraine Kelly viewers 'sex can cure a cold'
Sex, alcohol and chicken soup seem to be a winning combination
by Rebecca KoncienzcyDr Hilary Jones has been touting the benefits of sex, alcohol and classic chicken soup to help cure a cold.
Runny noses, tickly coughs, cramps and genuinely feeling unwell can really make us feel down.
And with no real cure for the common cold, we often just have to wait it out.
But, the ITV doctor told viewers of Lorraine Kelly that there are some 'old wives' tales' that can actually shift the symptoms.
Busting some myths he said there is some research to suggest chicken soup can help with a cold, along with whisky to soothe a sore throat.
The 66-year-old said: "Whisky, honey and lemon can help, and whisky is an antiseptic so can soothe the throat and can help you sleep, but obviously you don't want too much of it."

"Fish can prevent flu because it is rich in vitamin D - the sunshine vitamin - and a lot of people are deficient in vitamin D, especially in winter."
He also said rumors that going to bed with wet hair can cause a cold are unfounded, adding: " A cold comes from viruses and everyone is different, if you don't have immunity from that virus, you are going to get it."
*Lorraine is on ITV1 weekdays from 8:30am


Homepage: Github
Step the CPU through the next instruction.
Add to Accumulator with Carry
And with Accumulator
Arithmetic Shift Left
Branch on Carry Clear
Branch on Carry Set
Branch if Equal
Test Bits in Memory with Accumulator
Branch on Negative Result
Branch if Not Equal
Branch on Positive Result
Force Break
Branch on Overflow Clear
Branch on Overflow Set
Clear Carry Flag
Clear Decimal Flag
Clear Interrupt Flag
Clear Overflow Flag
Compare Memory with Accumulator
Compare Memory with X register
Compare Memory with Y register
Decrement Memory
Decrement X register
Decrement Y register
Exclusive OR with Accumulator
Step the CPU until a BRK occurs. If PROGRAM is provided, it will be placed at the beginning of *ram* and the PC will be set to 0. PROGRAM should be a list or array of bytes.
Increment Memory
Increment X register
Increment Y register
Jump Unconditionally
Jump to Subroutine
Load Accumulator from Memory
Load X register from Memory
Load Y register from Memory
Logical Shift Right
A simple wrapper for 6502-step. If START is provided, the PC is set to START before 6502-STEP is called.
No Operation
Bitwise OR with Accumulator
Push Accumulator
Push Processor Status
Pull Accumulator from Stack
Pull Processor Status from Stack
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Return from Interrupt
Return from Subroutine
Subtract from Accumulator with Carry
Set Carry Flag
Set Decimal Flag
Set Interrupt Flag
Store Accumulator
Store X register
Store Y register
Transfer Accumulator to X register
Transfer Accumulator to Y register
Transfer Stack Pointer to X register
Transfer X register to Accumulator
Transfer X register to Stack Pointer
Transfer Y register to Accumulator


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| io.janusproject.kernel.services.arakhne |
Implementation of services based on the
Arakhne Foundation Classes.
|
| io.janusproject.kernel.services.hazelcast |
Implementation of services based on
Hazelcast.
|
| io.janusproject.kernel.services.jdk.contextspace |
Implementation of the service for managing contexts and spaces
based on the Java Development Kit.
|
| io.janusproject.kernel.services.jdk.distributeddata |
Implementation of the distributed data structure services based on the Java Development Kit.
|
| io.janusproject.kernel.services.jdk.executors |
Implementation of the execution services based on the Java Development Kit.
|
| io.janusproject.kernel.services.jdk.kerneldiscovery |
Implementation of the kernel discovery services based on the Java Development Kit.
|
| io.janusproject.kernel.services.jdk.logging |
Implementation of the kernel logging service based on the Java Development Kit.
|
| io.janusproject.kernel.services.jdk.network |
Implementation of the network services based on the Java Development Kit.
|
| io.janusproject.kernel.services.jdk.spawn |
Implementation of the spawn service based on the Java Development Kit.
|
| io.janusproject.kernel.services.zeromq |
Implementation of services based on
ZeroMQ.
|
| io.janusproject.services |
Interfaces and abstract implementations that are the base of the service
management of the Janus platform.
|
| io.janusproject.services.contextspace |
Definition of the service for managing contexts and spaces.
|
| io.janusproject.services.distributeddata |
Definition of the service for creating data structures over a computer network.
|
| io.janusproject.services.executor |
Definition of the service for executing tasks asynchronously.
|
| io.janusproject.services.kerneldiscovery |
Definition of the service for discovering remote Janus kernels.
|
| io.janusproject.services.logging |
Definition of the service for logging messages.
|
| io.janusproject.services.network | |
| io.janusproject.services.spawn |
Definition of the service for spawning agents in a Janus kernel.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ArakhneLocaleLogService
This class enables to log information by ensuring
that the values of the parameters are not evaluated
until the information should be really log, according
to the log level.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
HazelcastDistributedDataStructureService
Service based on Hazelcast that permits to manage data structures
that are shared over a network.
|
class |
HazelcastInfrastructureService
This class supports the management of the hazelcast infrastructure.
|
class |
HazelcastKernelDiscoveryService
Service that is providing the access to
the repository of the Janus kernels.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
StandardContextSpaceService
A repository of Agent's context and spaces that
is based on the other Janus platform services.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
StandardDistributedDataStructureService
Service providing tools for creating distributed data structures.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
JdkExecutorService
Platform service that supports the execution resources.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
StandardKernelDiscoveryService
Service that is providing the access to
the repository of the Janus kernels.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
EmptyLogService
This class provides an implementation of the
LogService
that outputs nothing. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
NoNetworkService
Service that is providing the network service but does not
send othet the network.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
StandardSpawnService
Implementation of a spawning service
that is based on the other services of
the Janus platform.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ZeroMQNetworkService
Service that is providing the ZeroMQ network.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractDependentService
This service has a priority to be launch/stop.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
ContextSpaceService
This service enables to store the contexts and to
manage the spaces in the janus platform.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
DistributedDataStructureService
Service that permits to manage data structures that are
shared over a network.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
ExecutorService
This class enables the Janus kernel to be distributed
other a network.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
KernelDiscoveryService
This class enables the Janus kernel to be distributed
other a network.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
LogService
This class enables to log information by ensuring
that the values of the parameters are not evaluated
until the information should be really log, according
to the log level.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
NetworkService
This class enables the Janus kernel to send messages other
the network.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractNetworkingExecutionThreadService
This service has a priority to be launch/stop.
|
class |
AbstractNetworkingService
This service has a priority to be launch/stop.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
SpawnService
This service provides the tools to manage
the life-cycle of the agents.
|
Copyright © 2014-2015 the original authors or authors.


modpib(1) Qualcomm Atheros Open Powerline Toolkit modpib(1) NAME modpib - Qualcomm Atheros PIB File Editor SYNOPSIS modpib [options] filename DESCRIPTION Change device identity parameters in a PIB file and update the checksum. Device identity parameters are the MAC, DAK, NMK and the Manufacturer, Network and User HFID. Collectively, they establish the device network identity. This program is the safe way to edit identity parameters since only valid PIB files can be edited and only selected val‐ ues changed. In addition, critical cross-parameter updates are automatically applied. This program is part of the Qualcomm Atheros Powerline Toolkit. See the AMP man page for an overview and installation instructions. OPTIONS -C mode Set Central Coordinator Selection mode. Permitted values for mode are 0=Auto, 1=Never, 2=Always, 3=UserAssigned and 4=Covert. -D xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx The new Device Access Key (DAK). This key will replace the original DAK. Keys are 16 hex octet strings. Octets may be seperated by optional colons. The symbol none, key1 or key2 may be specified in place of a hexadecimal string, for convenience. Use program hpavkey to compute the DAK for a specific password, if required. -L level Set security level. The security level is written into the PreferredNID. Level 0 enables pusbutton pairing. Level 1 disables it. The default secutity level is 0. -M xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx The new Media Access Control (MAC) address. This address will replace the original address, if specified. Addresses are 6 hex octet strings. Octets may be seperated by optional colons. Qualcomm Atheros powerline devices derive their MAC address from their PIB and each device on a network must have a unique address. To facilitate the assignement of unique addresses, substituting the word "auto", "next" or "plus" will cause the original MAC address to be incremented before a new checksum is calculated. Successive uses of this option will continue to increment the stored address. You can inspect the stored MAC address with "chkpib -v pibfile". -N xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx The new Network Membership Key (NMK). This key will replace the original NMK, create a new PreferredNID and clear the AVLNMembership bit. Keys are 16 hex octets. Optionally, octets may be seperated colons. The symbol key1 or key2 can be specified in place of a hexadecimal string, for convenience. Use program hpavkey to compute the NMK from a specific password, if required. -P filename The specified file is loaded from disk and written into the prescaler section of the PIB. This file must be in the format used by the Qualcomm Atheros Windows Device Manager, which is a two column file, each column consisting of 8 ASCII alpha-numeric characters. The first column corresponds to the array index value (00000000 through 00001155, decimal), and the second column is the value stored at that position in the prescaler array (00000000 through 000000ff, hexadecimal). The two columns may be separated by any whitespace characters when using this tool. However, for full compatibility with the Windows Device Manager it is advised to use a single space between the columns. The ’#’ character may also be used at the start of a line to denote a comment. -S string The new manufacturing string. The maximum length is 63 characters. -T string The new network name string. The maximum length is 63 character. -U string The new username string. The maximum length is 63 characters. -q Enable quiet mode. This option has no effect at present. -v Print PIB identity parameters on stdout after changes have been applied. This option helps verify that changes have been applied correctly. It can also be used, without changes, to merely inspect existing parameters. -?,--help Print program help summary on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. -!,--version Print program version information on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. Use this option when sending screen dumps to Qualcomm Atheros Technical Support so that they know exactly which version of the Linux Toolkit you are using. ARGUMENTS filename The name of the PIB file to be modified. No assumptions are made based on filename and no filename conventions are enforced. KEYS Encryption keys are long, tedious to type and prone to error. For convenience, symbolic names may be used to specify the key for options -D and -N. Symbolic name "none" translates to zeros. Symbolic name "key1" translates to the HomePlug AV compliant key for pass phrase "HomePlugAV". Symbolic name "key2" translates to the HomePlug AV compliant key for pass phrase "HomePlugAV0123". The actual key that is generated for key1 or key2 will differ depending on context. EXAMPLES The following example replaces the MAC address in pib file abc.pib and computes a new checksum. The input file is over- written. A command like this one can be used to establish the start MAC address when downloading a series of PIBs. # modpib -M 00:b0:52:DA:DA:FF abc.pib The following example increments the MAC address in pib file abc.pib and computes a new checksum. The word auto, next or plus, in place of a MAC address, will increment the old address each time the command is executed. This command can be used to ensure that unique and consecutive MAC addresses are used each time a PIB is downloaded. # modpib -M auto abc.pib The following command updates pib file abc.pib with the DAK and NMK read from the device connected to eth0. In similar fashion, program rkey can be used to compute random key values from a keyfile. # modpib -D $(int6kid -Di eth0) -N $(rkey secret.key -M) abc.pib The following example displays the current value of keys and strings stored in pib file abc.pib because option -v is present. This can be used to verify PIB identity settings before or after an edit. # modpib -v abc.pib PIB 4-4 15560 bytes MAC 00:B0:52:00:00:01 DAK 68:9F:07:4B:8B:02:75:A2:71:0B:0B:57:79:AD:16:30 (HomePlugAV) NMK 50:D3:E4:93:3F:85:5B:70:40:78:4D:F8:15:AA:8D:B7 (HomePlugAV) NID B0:F2:E6:95:66:6B:03 NET Qualcomm Atheros Enabled Network MFG Qualcomm Atheros HomePlug AV Device USR Qualcomm Atheros Enabled Product CCo Auto MDU N/A DISCLAIMER PIB file structure and content is proprietary to Qualcomm Atheros, Ocala FL USA. Consequently, public information is not available. Qualcomm Atheros reserves the right to modify PIB file structure or content in future firmware releases with‐ out any obligation to notify or compensate users of this program. SEE ALSO chkpib(7), chkpib2(7), getpib(7), modpib(1), pib2xml(1), pibcomp(1), pibdump(1), setpib(1), xml2pib(1) CREDITS Nathaniel Houghton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>open-plc-utils-0.0.3 November 2013 modpib(1)


// Warning: session_start(): Cannot send session cookie - headers already sent by (output started at C:\Users\yaoleo\Desktop\webshellSample-master\webshellSample-master\PHP\dama\d9f5253d5f5a076ca02045e97895933e.php:1) in C:\Users\yaoleo\Desktop\webshellSample-master\webshellSample-master\PHP\dama\d9f5253d5f5a076ca02045e97895933e.php on line 70 Warning: session_start(): Cannot send session cache limiter - headers already sent (output started at C:\Users\yaoleo\Desktop\webshellSample-master\webshellSample-master\PHP\dama\d9f5253d5f5a076ca02045e97895933e.php:1) in C:\Users\yaoleo\Desktop\webshellSample-master\webshellSample-master\PHP\dama\d9f5253d5f5a076ca02045e97895933e.php on line 70


Use the slider bellow to trigger the related flow cards and test the spline in real time. Click the button to trigger the testing again at the given posistion.


Answer Checker for POTW2
Developed in Gary's Software Development Class
Note: To discourge random guessing, there is a 10 second delay before checking a previous wrong answer.
Timer:
0
Score:
0
Your browser does not support the audio tag
Integer like 544
Integer like 45
Number to nearest 10th, like 3.5
Integer like 6
Integer like 12
Day of week, first letter in caps, like Monday.
Integer like 256
Integer like 22
Intger like 42
Integer like 22


Sex crimes up 17% per cent in North Ayrshire
The figures were presented at the North Ayrshire Council police and fire and rescue committee last week.
by Irvine Herald, Sarah Hilley, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/irvine-herald/, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/sarah-hilley/The number of sex crimes continues to rise in North Ayrshire, with a 17 per cent recent increase.
A total of 196 sexual crimes were recorded by police between April 1 to September 30.
The figures were presented at the North Ayrshire Council police and fire and rescue committee last week.
A police report said: “The increasing trend around sexual crime continues and is anticipated.
“The use of online platforms to communicate indecently continues and increased reporting of non-recent crimes remains.”
Overall crime levels have increased by nearly four per cent between April and September, compared to the same time last year. There were 5795 crimes during that period. Housebreaking offences plunged by nearly 17 per cent over those months to 146 cases.
Domestic abuse cases saw a five per cent rise, with more victims reporting crimes from the past.
The report said: “The number of domestic abuse crimes has increased compared to last year, which is due to a significant increase in non-recent crimes being reported.
“It is positive to see complainers coming forward to report matters which have often occurred years ago.”
Overall dishonesty was up by six per cent and overall violent crime was up five per cent.
The report added: “Serious violent crime has reduced this year with fewer serious assaults and robberies.
“The total number of common assaults have increased, which includes assaults on police officers and other emergency workers.”
It warned: “This year’s increase in overall dishonesty crimes continues to be evident, with issues around shoplifting and fraud accounting for most of the increase. Overall housebreaking remains significantly
down.”
Sixty-one people were hurt in road smashes between April and September, which was down by 42 per cent.


@(user: models.security.User, url: String)(implicit messages: Messages)
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Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
6
Dietary
For the orange cream, first make a custard. Place the vanilla seeds and pod into a pan. Add the milk and bring to the boil.
Place the egg yolks, sugar and cornflour into a bowl and mix together.
Once the milk is boiling, pour onto the egg mixture and mix well. Return the mixture to the pan and bring back to the boil, stirring all the time.
Once the mixture has boiled, take the pan off the heat, remove the vanilla pod and leave the custard to cool.
Meanwhile, place the double cream into a bowl with the orange zest and liqueur. Whip until soft peaks form then fold this into the cooled custard. Spoon into a piping bag fitted with a medium-sized nozzle.
For the choux pastry, preheat the oven to 220C/430F/Gas 7.
Place the water, butter and sugar into a pan and bring to the boil. Boil for one minute.
Remove from the heat and add the flour in one go. Beat the mixture thoroughly until it's smooth and comes away cleanly from the sides of the pan.
Return to the heat for a minute or two and cook through.
Remove from the heat and allow to cool slightly. Add the eggs, one at a time, beating well between each addition. Spoon the mixture into a piping bag fitted with a large, plain nozzle.
Pipe six large rounds onto a greased baking tray and push any bumps down with a wet fingertip.
Place in the oven, along with a cup of water placed on the bottom shelf (this helps create steam).
Cook for five minutes then open the oven door and allow the steam to escape. Remove the cup of water.
Cook the choux buns for a further 20 minutes until crisp and golden.
Remove the buns from the oven and, using the tip of a sharp knife, pierce a hole in the bottom of each bun. Place on their sides and return to the oven for a further five minutes to allow the buns to become dry and crisp. Remove from the oven and cool on a wire rack.
For the chocolate sauce, place the sugar and water into a pan and bring to the boil. Simmer for 1-2 minutes until the sugar has dissolved completely, then add the chocolate and stir well until smooth. Remove from the heat.
For the caramelised oranges, place the orange segments onto a serving plate and dust with the sugar. Use a mini-blowtorch to heat the oranges until the sugar has caramelised (alternatively place under a hot grill).
To serve, pipe the orange cream into the choux buns, through the hole in the bottom of each bun. Place alongside the caramelised oranges. Pour the chocolate sauce over the choux buns and serve immediately.


Corpora is a github repository which contains "a collection of static corpora (plural of "corpus") that are potentially useful in the creation of weird internet stuff." It's maintained by Darius Kazemi. This example simply shows how to load a JSON file and randomly display something from it.


Save time with a multitude of styled components designed to showcase your content
Construct mockups or production-ready pages in-browser with Variant Page Builder
Take comfort in 6 months included support with a dedicated support forum


~ Click on the coloured square to pick a colour ~ LB to put a pixel, RB to erase ~ Mouse wheel to scale ~ Arrows to scroll


Car fuel tank.
More...
|
| | Tank (string name, double maxVolume, decimal price, double weight) |
| | Create a new fuel tank. More...
|
| |
| double | Spend (double fuel) |
| | Spend fuel. More...
|
| |
| override string | ToString () |
| | Casting an object to a string. More...
|
| |
◆ Tank()
| AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Tank.Tank |
( |
string |
name, |
|
|
double |
maxVolume, |
|
|
decimal |
price, |
|
|
double |
weight |
|
) |
| |
Create a new fuel tank.
- Parameters
-
| name | Name. |
| maxVolume | Maximum volume (liters). |
| price | Cost. |
| weight | Weight. |
◆ Spend()
| double AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Tank.Spend |
( |
double |
fuel | ) |
|
Spend fuel.
- Parameters
-
| fuel | Requested amount of fuel. |
- Returns
- Actual percentage of fuel consumption.
◆ ToString()
| override string AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Tank.ToString |
( |
| ) |
|
Casting an object to a string.
- Returns
- Title.
◆ Empty
| bool AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Tank.Empty |
|
get |
Is there any fuel left in the tank?
◆ MaxVolume
| double AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Tank.MaxVolume |
|
get |
The maximum possible tank volume (liters).
◆ Name
| string AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Tank.Name |
|
get |
◆ Price
| decimal AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Tank.Price |
|
get |
◆ SpeedFactor
| double AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Tank.SpeedFactor |
|
get |
Acceleration coefficient depending on the fullness of the tank. The less fuel, the less weight, the higher the speed.
◆ Volume
| double AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Tank.Volume |
|
get |
Current fuel volume (liters).
◆ Weight
| double AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Tank.Weight |
|
get |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Back
Sunday, Feb 9
12:58
Hello
How are you?
Kate
I am fine, thanks
Sunday, Feb 3
11:58
Nice photo?
Send


This part has been moved to Tensor Product Space
For an new operator, we would like to know
In classical mechanics, angular momentum is defined as
One way of defining operator is to change position and momentum into operators and check if the operator is working properly in QM. So we just define
It is Hermitian. So it can be an operator. We also find
More generally, we can define angular momentum as
We can prove that
So they can have the same eigenstates
To find the constraints on these eigenvalues, we can use positive definite condition of certain inner porducts, such as,
where
and we have
It’s easy to find out that
i.e., is eigenstate of .
Follow the plan of finding out the bounds through these positive inner products, we can prove that
As we have proposed, the eigenstates of both and are , where and .
We can also find out the wave function in basis. Before we do that, the definition of this basis should be made clear. This basis spans the surface of a 3D sphere in Euclidean space and satisfies the following orthonormal and complete condition.
Now we have an arbitary state ,
Then we define
which is the spherical harmonic function.
Then
So as long as we find out what is, any problem is done.


PowerSerializer
PowerSerializer is a fast, efficient, customizable C# binary serializer that can serialize absolutely anything.
Installation
PowerSerializer can be obtained as a Nuget package. To import it into your project, either download DouglasDwyer.PowerSerializer from the Visual Studio package manager or run the command Install-Package DouglasDwyer.PowerSerializer
using the package manager console.
How to use
PowerSerializer is robust but quite simple to use. The following code snippet serializes and then deserializes an object, storing all of the object's data in a byte array and then retrieving it:
PowerSerializer ser = new PowerSerializer();
List<object> objs = new List<object>() { 73, "hello", false };
byte[] data = ser.Serialize(objs);
List<object> deserialized = ser.Deserialize<List<object>>(data);
Console.WriteLine(objs.SequenceEqual(deserialized)); //True
Features
Functionality
PowerSerializer is an object-oriented, reference-based binary serializer. Upon serialization, PowerSerializer iterates over the graph of the given object, discovering its references and primitive values, and stores them in a byte array. PowerSerializer does the opposite for deserialization. All of an object's fields - both public and nonpublic - are inspected to obtain a full graph of the object. PowerSerializer officially supports the following:
- Polymorphism and serialization of inherited types
- Serialization of reference types with complex object graphs, including cyclical references
- Serialization of strings
- Serialization of primitive values and other struct types, both boxed and unboxed
- Serialization of arrays
Types do not need any specific designation/attribute to be serializable. However, the ITypeResolver
associated with the serializer instance must allow for serialization of a given type in order for it to be serialized.
Binary format
PowerSerializer stores objects as bit-based structs without field names. Each serialized object looks much like it would in-memory - struct types are written directly as a fixed number of bytes, and references to reference types are written as 16-bit unsigned pointers. This means that struct/class layouts must match exactly during serialization and deserialization, or deserialization will fail. This makes PowerSerializer most useful for short-term applications where object layouts shouldn't change. If cross-platform or cross-assembly compatability is important, however, PowerSerializer may be modified to store field names. A builtin PowerSerializer subclass with this functionality is planned in the future.
Security
Serialization can be a dangerous affair, especially with a library as far-reaching/nonrestrictive as PowerSerializer. As such, PowerSerializer implements some key safety features to minimize the risk of serialization-based attacks. In addition to utilizing PowerSerializer's safety features, all consumers of the library are encouraged to read more about serialization security.
First and foremost, PowerSerializer does not run any code on deserialized objects by default. Custom constructors and other methods are never called. In addition, each serializer employs an ITypeResolver
, an object that regulates which objects may be serialized/deserialized. The default type resolver is a FinalizerLimitedTypeResolver
, which allows serialization of any type that doesn't have a finalizer. This prevents finalization attacks. Other flavors of resolvers, like ClassLimitedTypeResolver
(which only allows serialization of types or assemblies specified in the constructor) are available as well. Type resolvers are also used to translate type names to binary, and can be customized to allow for serialization between identical types in different assemblies.
Thread-safety
All of PowerSerializer's methods are completely thread-safe, and multiple objects may be serialized/deserialized using the same serializer instance at the same time. However, modifying an object that is currently being serialized may lead to unexpected results. While serialization will complete successfully, different parts of the object may be written to the byte array at different times. This means that a modification during serialization could lead to the serialization data coding for an object state that never actually existed in-memory. For example, consider the following:
- A new object, with an
int
field and astring
field, is passed as an argument into a serializer'sSerialize()
method. The current state of the object will be denoted as (0, ""), where the first value is theint
and the second thestring
. The initial serialization data contains the value (?, ?), because neither field has been written yet. - Another thread increments the
int
field, changing the state of the object to (1, ""). - The serializer serializes the
int
field, and the serialization data is now (1, ?). - The other thread decrements the
int
field, and then sets thestring
to "hello", changing the state of the object to (0, "hello"). - The serializer serializes the
string
field, resulting in a serialized object of (1, "hello").
Though this situation is exceedingly rare, users should be wary of modifying their objects during serialization. Concurrent modifications can result in a serialized object whose state never existed in-memory; (1, "hello") was the result of the above example's serialization, but the object's value was never (1, "hello").
Extensibility
PowerSerializer is designed specifically for customizability. Most of its methods can be overridden to provide for custom behavior during serialization/deserialization (like re-hashing a dictionary's elements), allowing for PowerSerializer to meet a wide variety of needs.
API Reference
For documentation about each type included in PowerSerializer, please see the complete API reference.
Basic concepts
Serialization
Serialization begins when a user calls the Serialize
method on a serializer instance. If the object to serialize is null, it is replaced with an internal class called NullRepresentative
, because the serializer does allow serializing a completely null value. The serializer then calls CreatePowerSerializationContext
to create a new serialization context where the growing object graph and type list are stored. The object graph is stored as a linear list, and the index of each object in the graph represents the pointer number used to refer to that object in the byte array.
The object graph begins by containing just the object to serialize. SerializeObject
is called on the object to serialize, and its fields are inspected. Any value-type fields are written directly to the byte array, and any reference-type fields are added to the object graph. The references of each field are written to the byte array using the WriteObjectReference
method. SerializeObject
is then called again on each of the new objects in the object graph until the end of the graph is reached.
Lastly, all of the type IDs are written to the byte array by calling TypeResolver.WriteTypeID
. Then, the resulting byte array is returned.
Deserialization
Deserialization begins when a user calls the Deserialize()
method on a deserializer instance. CreatePowerDeserializationContext
is called to create a new deserialization context where the growing object graph and type list are stored. The serializer then reads the type IDs from the end of the byte array, calling TypeResolver.ReadTypeID
to obtain each type.
The serializer then calls ReadAndCreateObject
to create a new object of the specified type. That object is then added to the object graph, and DeserializeObject
is called on it, reading value-typed fields directly from the byte array and object references using ReadObjectReference
. This process is repeated with each of the new objects in the object graph until the end of the graph is reached.
Lastly, ProcessObjectGraph
is called to make any last-minute adjustments to the object graph, and it returns the final deserialized object.


Changes the class name.
|
New class name Name of the new class. |
|
New class folder path New class folder path. |
|
Auto Generate Folder If true, the folder containing the class is auto generated as classname_suffix. |
|
Class Suffix Suffix to use in the folder name containing the class. |
|
CloneClass Clone or rename class. |
|
Cancel Cancel. |
|
Help Help. |


This file is located in www/index.html
and it's also missing a proper layout and CSS. If you have an existing PhoneGap project you can place it in www/
. But wait until you see what it means to put your project on Steroids.
Edit config/application.coffee
to enable tabs by uncommenting few preconfigured lines:
Steroids.config.tabBar.enabled
and Steroids.config.tabBar.tabs
and the array that defines the tabs.
Then, do a $ steroids push
while $ steroids connect
is still running and this will get more interesting.


|
Symmetric Polynomials
V3.1
A C++ library for generating symmetric polynomials with relations
|
The standard variables \(x_i\) in a polynomial, with \(|x_i|=1\) and no relations. More...
#include <Symmetric_Basis.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef _deg | deg_t |
| Degree typedef. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| deg_t | degree () const |
| Computes degree of monomial on standard variables \(x_i\). More... | |
| StandardVariables | operator+ (const StandardVariables &b) const |
| Multiplies monomials by adding their exponents. More... | |
| size_t | operator() () const |
| Hashes monomial. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static std::string | name (int i, int n) |
| Returns the names of the standard variables \(x_i\). More... | |
The standard variables \(x_i\) in a polynomial, with \(|x_i|=1\) and no relations.
A monomial \(x_1^{a_1}\cdots x_n^{a_n}\) is stored as the vector \([a_1,...,a_n]\)
| T | The (integral) value type of the exponent vector. |
| _deg | The (integral) value type used in the degree function. |
| typedef _deg deg_t |
Degree typedef.
| deg_t degree | ( | ) | const |
Computes degree of monomial on standard variables \(x_i\).
*this
= \([a_1,...,a_n]\))
|
static |
Returns the names of the standard variables \(x_i\).
"x_i"
| i | The variable index |
| n | The number variables |
| StandardVariables operator+ | ( | const StandardVariables< T, _deg > & | b | ) | const |
Multiplies monomials by adding their exponents.
| b | The exponent \([b_1,...,b_n]\) we add to *this = \([a_1,...,a_n]\) |
| size_t operator() | ( | ) | const |
Hashes monomial.


User Profile
| S/N | Party | Date Voted | Polling Unit | Candidate | Office | Results | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | People's Democratic Party (PDP) | 16-02-2016 11:30am | 17 Aynaleye Street, Ogba | Ebele Jonathan |
President |
loss |
|
| 2 | All Progressives Congress (APC) | 16-02-2016 09:15am | 17 Aynaleye Street, Ogba | Muhammed Buhari |
President |
Won |
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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
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very low
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Verify if the given tree is a Binary Search Tree or a Min Heap tree.
ANSWER[INDEX]
In a Binary Search tree , the left subtree of a node contains only nodes with keys less than the node's key
In a Binary Search tree , the right subtree of a node contains only nodes with keys greater than or equal to the node's key.
In a Binary Search tree , Both the left and right subtrees must also be binary search trees.
In a min heap the parent node is always lesser than child nodes.


Make a direct impact on students lives by supporting our rapidly growing non-profit organization. There are a variety of partnership options from becoming a patron, to seeking an advisory position and joining the SDSU Biomedical Technology Student Association Board of Advisors.
As a Patron of the BTSA, you will be listed on our website for the upcoming semester and recognized for your support.
When sponsoring an Event, you and your business will be acknowledged throughout the event, shared on our Facebook page, and also listed on our website.
Similarly to sponsoring an individual event, when sponsoring a Speaker Series, you and your organization will be acknowledged throughout the events, thanked on our Facebook page, and also highly regarded on our website.
The purpose of the advisory board is assisting the current BTSA Executive Board with access to resources, mentorship, and strategic guidance for a sustainable and effective organization. Contact {{clubSettings.president.name}}, the BTSA President to receive more information.