Functions | |
| bStatus_t | GAPBondMgr_SetParameter (uint16 param, uint8 len, void *pValue) |
| Set a GAP Bond Manager parameter. | |
| bStatus_t | GAPBondMgr_GetParameter (uint16 param, void *pValue) |
| Get a GAP Bond Manager parameter. | |
| bStatus_t | GAPBondMgr_LinkEst (uint8 addrType, uint8 *pDevAddr, uint16 connHandle, uint8 role) |
| Notify the Bond Manager that a connection has been made. | |
| uint8 | GAPBondMgr_ResolveAddr (uint8 addrType, uint8 *pDevAddr, uint8 *pResolvedAddr) |
| Resolve an address from bonding information. | |
| bStatus_t | GAPBondMgr_ServiceChangeInd (uint16 connectionHandle, uint8 setParam) |
| Set/clear the service change indication in a bond record. | |
| bStatus_t | GAPBondMgr_UpdateCharCfg (uint16 connectionHandle, uint16 attrHandle, uint16 value) |
| Update the Characteristic Configuration in a bond record. | |
| void | GAPBondMgr_Register (gapBondCBs_t *pCB) |
| Register callback functions with the bond manager. | |
| bStatus_t | GAPBondMgr_PasscodeRsp (uint16 connectionHandle, uint8 status, uint32 passcode) |
| Respond to a passcode request. | |
| uint8 | GAPBondMgr_ProcessGAPMsg (gapEventHdr_t *pMsg) |
| This is a bypass mechanism to allow the bond manager to process GAP messages. | |
| uint8 | GAPBondMgr_CheckNVLen (uint8 id, uint8 len) |
| This function will check the length of a Bond Manager NV Item. |
This function will check the length of a Bond Manager NV Item.
| id | - NV ID. | |
| len | - lengths in bytes of item. |
Get a GAP Bond Manager parameter.
NOTE: You can call this function with a GAP Parameter ID and it will get a GAP Parameter. GAP Parameters are defined in (gap.h). Also, the "pValue" field must point to a "uint16".
| param | - Profile parameter ID: GAP Bond Manager Parameters | |
| pValue | - pointer to location to get the value. This is dependent on the parameter ID and WILL be cast to the appropriate data type (example: data type of uint16 will be cast to uint16 pointer). |
Notify the Bond Manager that a connection has been made.
NOTE: The GAP Peripheral/Central Role profile will call this function, if they are included in the project.
| addrType | - device's address type. Reference GAP_ADDR_TYPE_DEFINES in gap.h | |
| pDevAddr | - device's address | |
| connHandle | - connection handle | |
| role | - master or slave role. Reference GAP_PROFILE_ROLE_DEFINES in gap.h |
Respond to a passcode request.
| connectionHandle | - connection handle of the connected device or 0xFFFF if all devices in database. | |
| status | - SUCCESS if passcode is available, otherwise see Pairing failure status values. | |
| passcode | - integer value containing the passcode. |
| uint8 GAPBondMgr_ProcessGAPMsg | ( | gapEventHdr_t * | pMsg | ) |
This is a bypass mechanism to allow the bond manager to process GAP messages.
NOTE: This is an advanced feature and shouldn't be called unless the normal GAP Bond Manager task ID registration is overridden.
| pMsg | - GAP event message |
| void GAPBondMgr_Register | ( | gapBondCBs_t * | pCB | ) |
Register callback functions with the bond manager.
NOTE: There is no need to register a passcode callback function if the passcode will be handled with the GAPBOND_DEFAULT_PASSCODE parameter.
| pCB | - pointer to callback function structure. |
Resolve an address from bonding information.
| addrType | - device's address type. Reference GAP_ADDR_TYPE_DEFINES in gap.h | |
| pDevAddr | - device's address | |
| pResolvedAddr | - pointer to buffer to put the resolved address |
Set/clear the service change indication in a bond record.
| connectionHandle | - connection handle of the connected device or 0xFFFF if all devices in database. | |
| setParam | - TRUE to set the service change indication, FALSE to clear it. |
Set a GAP Bond Manager parameter.
NOTE: You can call this function with a GAP Parameter ID and it will set the GAP Parameter. GAP Parameters are defined in (gap.h). Also, the "len" field must be set to the size of a "uint16" and the "pValue" field must point to a "uint16".
| param | - Profile parameter ID: GAP Bond Manager Parameters | |
| len | - length of data to write | |
| pValue | - pointer to data to write. This is dependent on the parameter ID and WILL be cast to the appropriate data type (example: data type of uint16 will be cast to uint16 pointer). |
Update the Characteristic Configuration in a bond record.
| connectionHandle | - connection handle of the connected device or 0xFFFF if all devices in database. | |
| attrHandle | - attribute handle. | |
| value | - characteristic configuration value. |


Feature-Level Domain-Adaptive Classifier¶
-
class
libtlda.flda.
FeatureLevelDomainAdaptiveClassifier
(l2=0.0, loss='logistic', transfer_model='blankout', max_iter=100, tolerance=1e-05, verbose=True)¶ Class of feature-level domain-adaptive classifiers.
Reference: Kouw, Krijthe, Loog & Van der Maaten (2016). Feature-level domain adaptation. JMLR.
Methods contain training and prediction functions.
Methods
-
fit
(X, y, Z)¶ Fit/train a robust bias-aware classifier.
Parameters: X : array
source data (N samples by D features)
y : array
source labels (N samples by 1)
Z : array
target data (M samples by D features)
Returns: None
-
flda_log_grad
(theta, X, y, E, V, l2=0.0)¶ Compute gradient with respect to theta for flda-log.
Parameters: theta : array
classifier parameters (D features by 1)
X : array
source data set (N samples by D features)
y : array
label vector (N samples by 1)
E : array
expected value with respect to transfer model (N samples by D features)
V : array
variance with respect to transfer model (D features by D features by N samples)
l2 : float
regularization parameter (def: 0.0)
Returns: dR : array
Value of gradient.
-
flda_log_loss
(theta, X, y, E, V, l2=0.0)¶ Compute average loss for flda-log.
Parameters: theta : array
classifier parameters (D features by 1)
X : array
source data set (N samples by D features)
y : array
label vector (N samples by 1)
E : array
expected value with respect to transfer model (N samples by D features)
V : array
variance with respect to transfer model (D features by D features by N samples)
l2 : float
regularization parameter (def: 0.0)
Returns: dL : array
Value of loss function.
-
get_params
()¶ Get classifier parameters.
-
is_trained
()¶ Check whether classifier is trained.
-
mle_transfer_dist
(X, Z, dist='blankout')¶ Maximum likelihood estimation of transfer model parameters.
Parameters: X : array
source data set (N samples by D features)
Z : array
target data set (M samples by D features)
dist : str
distribution of transfer model, options are ‘blankout’ or ‘dropout’ (def: ‘blankout’)
Returns: iota : array
estimated transfer model parameters (D features by 1)
-
moments_transfer_model
(X, iota, dist='blankout')¶ Moments of the transfer model.
Parameters: X : array
data set (N samples by D features)
iota : array
transfer model parameters (D samples by 1)
dist : str
transfer model, options are ‘dropout’ and ‘blankout’ (def: ‘blankout’)
Returns: E : array
expected value of transfer model (N samples by D feautures)
V : array
variance of transfer model (D features by D features by N samples)
-
predict
(Z_)¶ Make predictions on new dataset.
Parameters: Z : array
new data set (M samples by D features)
Returns: preds : array
label predictions (M samples by 1)
-


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Agreements can securely be digitally signed.


Review: The Eyes of Tammy Faye (2000)
[3.0/4.0]
Many media observers have stated that modern American news coverage by the mass media has shifted from substantive issue exploration to tabloid journalism. In an intense competition to garner the most viewers, issues are presented in a summary manner with only the salacious details covered. This film is a documentary exploration of a real individual, Tammy Faye Bakker, at the heart of one particular scandal. It attempts to portray a broader picture than what could be understood from news headlines.
In the late 1980's the television empire of Christian evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker crumbled beneath allegations of adultery and corruption. The pair had launched and run the successful PTL (Praise The Lord) television ministry, which included a broadcast network and sprawling theme park. Investigative reporting eventually uncovered an affair between Jim Bakker and a ministry staffer which brought scandal to the ministry, but it was the eventual revelation of embezzlement that undid the Bakkers' empire. The public humiliation of the couple was eagerly covered by the mass media.
The film gives a chronological recounting of Tammy Faye's biography, concentrating on the details of the collapse of the PTL network. It divides the events into several chapters which chronicle specific upturns and downturns in Tammy Faye's fate.
Many viewers will remember Tammy Faye from the original press coverage as a freakish, maudlin character sporting heavy layers of clownish make up. The coverage portrayed her as a weepy, cloying whiner and as a result outsiders may not have had a sympathetic opinion of her. Many view television evangelists as inherently corrupt, and some were happy to see the Bakkers punished for living a lavish lifestyle on viewer donations. Some may have been happy to see the ministers publicly humiliated for not living up to the principles they preached. The act of preaching is intrinsically a patronizing relationship between the preacher and congregation. When a broadcast medium is used for the communication, some viewers will be offended by the assumption that the they need to be preached to.
The reality presented by the film shows a less exaggerated, although still odd, portrait. Tammy Faye lacked the judgmental vitriol of other evangelists, as demonstrated by her unconditional acceptance homosexuals and HIV infected patients from the moment the issue came to public awareness. Although the Bakkers did live well, off the contributions of others, they do appear to be less corrupt than many of their contemporaries.
The basic purpose of a documentary is to frame a factual topic and present the events in a manner that is enlightening and entertaining, and this film succeeds at this level. For a documentary to excel, it must raise a larger question and relate the story to a more esoteric exploration, which this film falls short of. Although it is hampered by the unwillingness of some of the key participants in the events to be interviewed, the film is successful in constructing a coherent narrative. The tone of the story is intentionally kept light in order to present the quirkiness of the individuals to be entertaining. The presentation is certainly sympathetic to Tammy Faye, but it does not shy away from displaying her oddness.
Recommended. The film presents a detailed perspective on events that were covered by the mass media, and shows that there is a story more substantive and interesting than the sensational coverage may have indicated. It falls short of exploring any serious philosophical issues that a viewer might expect of a documentary, but it is an entertaining insight into the world of television evangelism, and of one particularly intriguing individual.
(c) 2000 Murali Krishnan The Art House Squatter http://ArtHouseSquatter.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Module portals
Portals service support functions.
Please refer to the GitHub repo for an integration example.
Functions
| filterDataListByDataSources (dataList, dataSource) | Filter data list by a data source This is a helper function to work on the semantic level instead of working on the lower level |
| filterDataSourcesByDevice (dataSources, device) | Filter data sources by a device This is a helper function used in the scenario when all devices and data sources are fetched and cached at once and we need to find data sources associated with a device |
| getDataFromDataSources (token, dataSources, options) | Get data associated by the data sources The token, data sources and options are used together to find all data associated with the data sources. |
| getDataSources (token, devices) | Get data sources associated by the devices The token and the devices are used together to find all data sources associated with the devices. |
| getDevices (token) | Get user devices
The token is used to query all device, portal and group permissions, then it
follows group permissions to find more device and portal permissions, then
follow all the portal permissions to find all device permissions from here,
all device permissions are turned into devices
There is currently limitation in the implementation preventing a user from successfully getting results back when there are more than 198 devices. |
| getUserToken (auth) | Get user token with email and password The email and the password is used together to get a token |
Functions
- filterDataListByDataSources (dataList, dataSource)
-
Filter data list by a data source
This is a helper function to work on the semantic level instead of working on
the lower level
Parameters:
- dataList table list of data returned by getDataFromDataSources
- dataSource table a single data source from the list returned by getDataSources
Returns:
-
table
data filtered data
- filterDataSourcesByDevice (dataSources, device)
-
Filter data sources by a device
This is a helper function used in the scenario when all devices and data
sources are fetched and cached at once and we need to find data sources
associated with a device
Parameters:
- dataSources table list of dataSources returned by getDataSources
- device table a single devices from the list returned by getDevices
Returns:
-
table
dataSources filtered dataSources
- getDataFromDataSources (token, dataSources, options)
-
Get data associated by the data sources
The token, data sources and options are used together to find all data
associated with the data sources.
There is currently limitation in the implementation preventing a user from successfully getting results back when there are more than 198 data sources. This will be addressed in the next release.
Parameters:
- token string a token returned by getUserToken
- dataSources table list of dataSources returned by getDataSources
- options table options to select the data set see Get data from multiple data sources for all options
Returns:
-
table
list of data indexed by data source rids see Get data from
multiple data
sources
for its data structure
- getDataSources (token, devices)
-
Get data sources associated by the devices
The token and the devices are used together to find all data sources
associated with the devices.
There is currently limitation in the implementation preventing a user from successfully getting results back when there are more than 198 devices and/or 198 groups the token has access to This will be addressed in the next release.
Parameters:
- token string a token returned by getUserToken
- devices table list of devices returned by getDevices
Returns:
-
table
list of data sources which can be used by other functions see
Get multiple data
sources
for its data structure
- getDevices (token)
-
Get user devices
The token is used to query all device, portal and group permissions, then it
follows group permissions to find more device and portal permissions, then
follow all the portal permissions to find all device permissions from here,
all device permissions are turned into devices
There is currently limitation in the implementation preventing a user from successfully getting results back when there are more than 198 devices. This will be addressed in the next release.
Parameters:
- token string a token returned by getUserToken
Returns:
-
table
list of devices which can be used by other functions see Get
multiple
devices
for its data structure
- getUserToken (auth)
-
Get user token with email and password
The email and the password is used together to get a token
Parameters:
Returns:
-
string
token which can be used by other functions


--- title: Global max pooling operation for temporal data. type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/keras menu: main: name: Global max pooling operation for temporal data. - keras parent: keras-reference aliases: - /reference/keras/layer_global_max_pooling_1d.html - /keras/reference/layer_global_max_pooling_1d.html - /guide/keras/reference/layer_global_max_pooling_1d.html - /tools/tools/keras/reference/layer_global_max_pooling_1d.html - /installation/keras/reference/layer_global_max_pooling_1d.html - /tutorials/keras/reference/layer_global_max_pooling_1d.html - /guide/tools/keras/reference/layer_global_max_pooling_1d.html - /deploy/keras/reference/layer_global_max_pooling_1d.html - /tools/keras/reference/layer_global_max_pooling_1d.html - /tutorials/tools/keras/reference/layer_global_max_pooling_1d.html ---
Global max pooling operation for temporal data.
layer_global_max_pooling_1d(
object,
data_format = "channels_last",
batch_size = NULL,
name = NULL,
trainable = NULL,
weights = NULL
)
| object | Model or layer object |
| data_format | One of |
| batch_size | Fixed batch size for layer |
| name | An optional name string for the layer. Should be unique in a model (do not reuse the same name twice). It will be autogenerated if it isn't provided. |
| trainable | Whether the layer weights will be updated during training. |
| weights | Initial weights for layer. |
3D tensor with shape: (batch_size, steps, features)
.
2D tensor with shape: (batch_size, channels)
Other pooling layers:
layer_average_pooling_1d()
,
layer_average_pooling_2d()
,
layer_average_pooling_3d()
,
layer_global_average_pooling_1d()
,
layer_global_average_pooling_2d()
,
layer_global_average_pooling_3d()
,
layer_global_max_pooling_2d()
,
layer_global_max_pooling_3d()
,
layer_max_pooling_1d()
,
layer_max_pooling_2d()
,
layer_max_pooling_3d()


Resources for the Openage Projects
Services
Directory
Insight
Send-It
Drive
Blogs
Themes
Name
Thumbnail
Versions


ABOUT
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Before Change
self.prior_model = prior_model
// Alpha cache - for computing mean
self.register_buffer("alpha", torch.Tensor())
// Buffers for conditioning on data
if train_xs is not None and train_y is not None:
After Change
self.prior_model = prior_model
// Buffers for conditioning on data
self.train_xs = [input.data if isinstance(input, Variable) else input for input in train_xs]
self.train_y = train_y.data if isinstance(train_y, Variable) else train_y
def forward(self, *inputs, **params):
n = len(self.train_xs[0]) if hasattr(self, "train_xs") else 0


Picture Gallery: Elektra Awards 2019 Attendees – The awards dinner (II)
by Alex McCarthyGuests at this year’s Elektra Awards enjoyed a delicious three-course meal and a hilarious magic performance by Ben Hanlin.
Check out our gallery of the dinner below to see if you can spot yourself or a colleague!
Thanks again to all attendees and our fantastic sponsors for making the event possible!
More:
- Picture Gallery: Elektra Awards 2019 Attendees – The reception (I)
- Picture Gallery: Elektra Awards 2019 Attendees – The after-party (III)
- Picture Gallery: Elektra Awards 2019 Attendees – The Winners
Photo credit: Paul Burroughs


Trying out #glimpse. Love it, but having an issue where some pages only show Ajax and Remote tabs.
7/7/2011, 10:27:45 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Trying out #glimpse. Love it, but having an issue where some pages only show Ajax and Remote tabs.
7/7/2011, 10:27:45 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


{@html __('account / my-teams / your-teams')}
| {__('account / my-teams / name')} | {#if user.isAdmin}{__('account / my-teams / id')} | {/if}{__('account / my-teams / your-role')} | {__('account / my-teams / num-charts')} | {__('account / my-teams / num-members')} | {__('account / my-teams / leave-team')} |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {#if team.role === 'member' && !user.isAdmin}{truncate(team.name, 20, 10)}{:else}{truncate(team.name, 20, 10)}{/if} {#if team.id === currentTeam} {/if} | {#if user.isAdmin}{team.id} | {/if}{@html __('teams / role / '+team.role)} | {team.charts} | {#if team.role === 'member'} {team.members} {:else} {team.members} {#if team.invites}(+{team.invites}){/if} {/if} | {#if team.role !== 'owner'} {:else} {__('account / my-teams / delete-team')} {/if} |
{@html __('account / my-teams / no-teams-yet')}
{/if}{@html __('account / my-teams / why-teams')}
{ @html __('team-create / p') }
{@html __('account / my-teams / what-is-active')}


👨🏼💻 Senior Software Engineer, working on the web. 🏄🏼♂ LA-based.
JavaScript・TypeScript・Ruby・Python・Scala
LinkedIn
GitHub


:(
Your President ran into a problem and needs to be re elected. Please standby while impeachment begins.
20%
Complete
For more information on how to stop him from being president again, visit
uwindsor.ca/uwsavote
If you call a support person, give them this info:
Stop code: ROOCH CANT DO HTML


PipeInputFile Class
Definition
Line
1052
of
cmsxk/File.cm
Inheritance
Constructors & Destructor
public
nothrow
PipeInputFile
(
Fifo
* fifo_)
Member Functions
public
override
long
Read
(
Machine
& machine,
Process
* reader,
ulong
bufferAddress,
long
count)
public
override
void
Release
(
int
fd)
public
override
File
*
Share
()
Member Variables
private
Fifo
*
fifo
Constructor& Destructor Details
PipeInputFile Constructor
public
nothrow
PipeInputFile(
Fifo
* fifo_)
Definition
Line
1054
of
cmsxk/File.cm
Member Function Details
Read Member Function
public
override
long
Read(
Machine
& machine,
Process
* reader,
ulong
bufferAddress,
long
count)
Definition
Line
1058
of
cmsxk/File.cm
Release Member Function
public
override
void
Release(
int
fd)
Definition
Line
1066
of
cmsxk/File.cm
Share Member Function
public
override
File
* Share()
Definition
Line
1062
of
cmsxk/File.cm


Magnetic
@objcMembers
open class Magnetic : SKScene
Undocumented
-
The field node that accelerates the nodes.
Declaration
Swift
open lazy var magneticField: SKFieldNode { get set }
-
Controls whether you can select multiple nodes.
Declaration
Swift
open var allowsMultipleSelection: Bool
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open var isDragging: Bool
-
The selected children.
Declaration
Swift
open var selectedChildren: [Node] { get }
-
The object that acts as the delegate of the scene.
The delegate must adopt the MagneticDelegate protocol. The delegate is not retained.
Declaration
Swift
open weak var magneticDelegate: MagneticDelegate?
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override open var size: CGSize { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override public init(size: CGSize)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
required public init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override open func addChild(_ node: SKNode)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override open func touchesMoved(_ touches: Set<UITouch>, with event: UIEvent?)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override open func touchesEnded(_ touches: Set<UITouch>, with event: UIEvent?)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
override open func touchesCancelled(_ touches: Set<UITouch>, with event: UIEvent?)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func moveNodes(location: CGPoint, previous: CGPoint)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
open func node(at point: CGPoint) -> Node?


An analogy to describe the differences between HTML and CSS - HTML is like the base information for the page with no special formatting or styling. It is similar to the base of a cake. while CSS does all the formatting and makes it look pretty. Essentially equivalent to the icing and decoration of a cake. Explain control flow and loops using an example process from everyday life, for example 'waking up' or 'brushing your teeth'. (But not those ones). - Flow control is like How you make a cup of Tea, you always follow the same routine, boil the jug, get your tea bag, combine the hot water and tea, add a bit of milk, then drink. - A loop in real life would be like how the days of the week work, you go monday through to sunday, and then it repeats again infinitely. Describe what the DOM is and an example of how you might interact with it. - The DOM is a logical structure of documents. Everything that makes up your DOM is known as nodes. Nodes can be elements, attributes, text content, comments, document related stuff and various others. Explain the difference between accessing data from arrays and objects. - Objects are a data type that can be used to store a collection of data. Arrays are a variable that can be used to store a list of values. - you can access an array by using keywords such as push,pull etc. while an object you need to reach the layer of information within the object to access it Explain what functions are and why they are useful. - A function is a block of code that is used to perform an action. e.g. a function to add two numbers together. They are useful because they can be used to help shorten code when you might need to use something more than once and for complexity sake.


"ATAROTH "crowns. (1.) A city east of Jordan, not far from Gilead(Numbers 32:3). (2.) A town on the border of Ephraim and Benjamin (Joshua 16:2, 7), called also Ataroth-adar (16:5). Now ed-Da’rieh. (3.) “Ataroth, the house of Joab” (1 Chronicles 2:54), a town of Judah inhabited by the descendants of Caleb.
"ATAROTH "crowns. (1.) A city east of Jordan, not far from Gilead(Numbers 32:3).
(2.) A town on the border of Ephraim and Benjamin (Joshua 16:2, 7), called also Ataroth-adar (16:5). Now ed-Da’rieh.
(3.) “Ataroth, the house of Joab” (1 Chronicles 2:54), a town of Judah inhabited by the descendants of Caleb.


|
|
int | bars |
| |
|
int | player |
| |
|
int | status |
| |
|
int | library |
| |
|
int | playlist |
| |
|
int | errors |
| |
|
int | messages |
| |
|
int | tildas_library |
| |
|
int | tildas_playlist |
| |
|
int | playing_library |
| |
|
int | playing_playlist |
| |
|
int | current_inactive |
| |
|
int | current_active |
| |
|
int | cinfos [MI_NUM_CINFO] |
| |
|
bool | cinfos_set [MI_NUM_CINFO] |
| |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


- R - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12
-
- R() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R
-
- R.array - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12
-
- R.array() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.array
-
- R.attr - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12
-
- R.attr() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.attr
-
- R.dimen - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12
-
- R.dimen() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.dimen
-
- R.drawable - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12
-
- R.drawable() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.drawable
-
- R.id - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12
-
- R.id() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.id
-
- R.layout - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12
-
- R.layout() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.layout
-
- R.menu - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12
-
- R.menu() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.menu
-
- R.string - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12
-
- R.string() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.string
-
- R.style - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12
-
- R.style() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.style
-
- receipt - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.drawable
-
- receipt_photo - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.string
-
- receiptImageView - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.id
-
- ReceiptPhotoCRUDTest - Class in ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.test
-
- ReceiptPhotoCRUDTest() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.test.ReceiptPhotoCRUDTest
-
- recipient - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.id
-
- Recipient - Static variable in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.R.string
-
- remove(int) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.UserList
-
remove a user from the userlist
- removeClaim(int) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.ClaimList
-
deletes the claim with corresponding claim id
- removeClaim(int) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.ClaimListController
-
removes a claim from the claim list
- removeDestination(int) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.Claim
-
removes a destination from the destinations list
- removeItem(int) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.Claim
-
removes an expense item from the expense item list with the index i
- removeListener(Listener) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.Claim
-
removes a listener from the arraylist of listeners
- removeListener(Listener) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.ClaimList
-
removes a listener from the listener list
- removeListener(Listener) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.ClaimListController
-
remove listener from the claim list listeners
- removeListener(Listener) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.UserList
-
remove a listener from the listener list
- removeTag(int) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.Claim
-
removes a tag from the tag list
- removeTag(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.User
-
remove tag from user tag list
- removeUser(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.UserList
-
rmoves a user with a particular username
- removeUser(String) - Static method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.UserListController
-
remove a user from the userlist
- returnClaim(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.Claim
-
returns the claim to the user if the approver is not the claimant and as long as there is a
comment attached to the claim
- returnLocation(View) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.MapActivity
-
returns the location to the activity that called it
- rmExpenseItem(ExpenseItem) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.ExpenseList
-
removes an expense item from the expense item list
using the item
- rmExpenseItem(int) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.ExpenseList
-
removes an expense item from the expense item list
using the position of that item
- rmListener(Listener) - Method in class ca.ualberta.cs.cmput301w15t12.ExpenseList
-
removes a listener


See below to play the game.
Play Game!
Select Difficulty:
Use WASD to navigate. Press any key to begin!
Reset
Points: 000
Instructions
These are the instructions.
See below to play the game.
Select Difficulty:
Use WASD to navigate. Press any key to begin!
Reset
Points: 000
These are the instructions.


True Random For
An application for unbiased truly random playlist and library shuffling with Spotify.
Play Library
Play
Device:
Refresh
Tomer Aberbach


API calls can be authorized either by providing an API key or an OAuth access token.
- Usage with HTTP
Authorization
Header:Bearer XXXXX
- Usage with gRPC call credentials (in the
authorization
header):Bearer XXXXX
- Usage with MQTT: Password:
XXXXX
Here, XXXXX
is either a valid API key or a valid OAuth access token.
API keys
API keys are the simplest way of authorization. API keys do not expire, are revokable, and they are scoped to the entity they were generated from:
- User API keys
- Application API keys
- Gateway API keys
- Organization API keys
OAuth access tokens
The Things Network uses the OAuth 2.0 protocol for authentication and authorization.
To use this method, you first need an OAuth client registration:
- The client ID uniquely identifies the OAuth client. Its restrictions are the same as for any other ID in TTN.
- The description is shown to the user when you request authorization.
- The scope indicates what actions your OAuth client is allowed to perform. This is shown to the user when you request authorization. You can select the actions your OAuth client needs on registration, a full list can also be found in our source code.
- The redirect URI is where the user is redirected after authorizing your OAuth client.
- The client secret is issued when your OAuth client Registration is accepted by a network admin.
After your OAuth client Registration is accepted, you can request authorization by sending the user to the authorization URL:
https://<HOSTNAME>/oauth/authorize?client_id=<CLIENT-ID>&redirect_uri=<REDIRECT-URI>&state=<STATE>&response_type=code
- The
HOSTNAME
is the hostname of the Identity Server. - The
client_id
is the client ID of your OAuth client. - The
response_type
is alwayscode
. - The
redirect_uri
must exactly match the redirect URI of your OAuth client registration if supplied.- We allow multiple redirect URIs in your OAuth client registration in the future, in which case the
REDIRECT-URI
must exactly match one of those.
- We allow multiple redirect URIs in your OAuth client registration in the future, in which case the
- The optional
scope
is ignored by the Identity Server. All scopes defined in your OAuth client registration will be requested. - The optional
state
can be used to mitigate CSRF attacks. It is recommended to supply this.
The Identity Server will prompt the user with a view asking to authorize your OAuth client. They will see the client ID, description, requested scope and redirect URI. If they accept the authorization, they will be redirected to your redirect URI with an authorization code:
https://<REDIRECT-URI>/?code=<AUTHORIZATION-CODE>
Your OAuth client can exchange this authorization code for an OAuth access token by making a POST
request to the token URL:
https://<HOSTNAME>/oauth/token
The request must use Basic Auth (RFC7617) with the client ID as username and the client secret as password.
The authorization code is sent in the request payload:
{
"code": "<AUTHORIZATION-CODE>",
"grant_type": "authorization_code"
}
The response contains the OAuth access token and an indication of when it expires. If the network admin gave your OAuth client the refresh token grant, the response also contains a refresh token.
{
"access_token": "XXXXX",
"token_type": "bearer",
"expires_in": "3600",
"refresh_token": "YYYYY"
}
You can now use the OAuth access token until it expires.
If you have a refresh token, you can exchange this for a new OAuth access token after the old one expires by making another POST
request to the token URL, similar to the exchange of the authorization code you did before:
https://<HOSTNAME>/oauth/token
The request must use Basic Auth (RFC7617) with the client ID as username and the client secret as password.
The refresh token is sent in the request payload:
{
"code": "<REFRESH-TOKEN>",
"grant_type": "refresh_token"
}
The response again contains the OAuth access token and an indication of when it expires. The response also contains a new refresh token.
{
"access_token": "XXXXX",
"token_type": "bearer",
"expires_in": "3600",
"refresh_token": "YYYYY"
}


When a project is open, on the right edge of the IDE, click Resources to view node activity.
The Resources panel displays sections for your organization's Backtest Nodes, Research Nodes, and Live Trading Nodes. The In Use By column displays the owner and name of the project that's using the node.


HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1995 Michael John Legeros
(Universal) Directed by Jocelyn Moorhouse Written by Jane Anderson, from the novel by Whitney Otto Cast Maya Angelou, Anne Bancroft, Ellen Burstyn, Samantha Mathis, Kate Nelligan, Winona Ryder, Jean Simmons, Lois Smith, Alfre Woodard Running Time 109 Minutes MPAA Rating PG-13 Reviewed at Mission Valley Cinemas, Raleigh, NC (2OCT95)
===
With apologies to author and talk-show host Dr. Laura Schlessinger, a better title for this movie might be SEVEN WOMEN WHO DO STUPID THINGS TO MESS UP THEIR LIVES.
Winona Ryder stars as "Finn," a Berkeley grad student who is spending the summer with her grandmother (Ellen Burstyn) and great aunt (Anne Bancroft). She's taking a break from her boyfriend-turned-fiance, because she's scared, and because she finally wants to finish her thesis. Grandma's house is also the longtime home of a quilting bee, made up of seven women who have all suffered from the tragedies of love. Or, at the very least, from the results of bad decision-making. They each have a story to tell and they do. So much, in fact, that poor Winona and her character's fear of commitment are practically lost in the shuffle.
As a naysayer`s portrait of marriage, this spring's MIAMI RHAPSODY was much funnier. Sarah Jessica Parker as a bubbly neurotic beats an angst-ridden Winona any day of the week. Part of the problem is the actress; Ms. Ryder still looks like she's in high school and it's a stretch to think of her thinking such serious thoughts. (Which she really doesn't. The story allows virtually no examination of her character's feelings about engagement or marriage. Instead, the plot provides a silly stud-boy for "Finn" to be distracted by.)
HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT is a "chick flick" that many may embrace wholeheartedly. The story shoots for anecdotal appeal and, in some ways, succeeds gracefully. Who can fault the flawless chemistry between Burstyn and Bancroft? Or the relaxed pace that so well suits the, uh, patchwork narrative? Or the unusual supporting cast that includes everyone from Rip Torn to Ester Rolle to legendary poet Maya Angelou?  (At least until the hokey final reel, which starts with a stormy, weather-related metaphor, continues with a character-by-character recap of each woman's story, and finally ends with fair Winona-- wrapped the a quilt, no less!-- following a crow into an orange grove. Hilarious!)
Stand back to think about the movie's message and reasonable doubt comes into play. A woman who sleeps with her sister's husband. Another wife who accepts her husband's philandering. Another wife-turned-widow who answers her grief with an affair. And so on and so on. How can we view these characters as anything other than failures? When we turn to Winona, with an optimistic look toward youth and the future, we find *her* character in the arms (and more!) of another man, because she's too afraid to face her own feelings! [Insert head shaking.]
To the credit of all parties involved, HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT is no less honest than Clint Eastwood's well-received BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY. Both are warm, well-acted features that return plenty for anyone willing to just "go with flow." And what more does a movie ask, these days, than mere physical attendance?  Stop, look, and listen... and you may come away with a different opinion.
Grade: C+
-- Michael J. Legeros - Raleigh, NC<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The Sun Gallery is a 501(c)3 non-profit supported by the City of Hayward, Hayward Area Recreation Department, and generous members and donors.


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# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
jinja2.sandbox
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Adds a sandbox layer to Jinja as it was the default behavior in the old
Jinja 1 releases. This sandbox is slightly different from Jinja 1 as the
default behavior is easier to use.
The behavior can be changed by subclassing the environment.
:copyright: (c) 2010 by the Jinja Team.
:license: BSD.
"""
import operator
from jinja2.environment import Environment
from jinja2.exceptions import SecurityError
from jinja2._compat import string_types, function_type, method_type, \
traceback_type, code_type, frame_type, generator_type, PY2
#: maximum number of items a range may produce
MAX_RANGE = 100000
#: attributes of function objects that are considered unsafe.
UNSAFE_FUNCTION_ATTRIBUTES = set(['func_closure', 'func_code', 'func_dict',
'func_defaults', 'func_globals'])
#: unsafe method attributes. function attributes are unsafe for methods too
UNSAFE_METHOD_ATTRIBUTES = set(['im_class', 'im_func', 'im_self'])
#: unsafe generator attirbutes.
UNSAFE_GENERATOR_ATTRIBUTES = set(['gi_frame', 'gi_code'])
# On versions > python 2 the special attributes on functions are gone,
# but they remain on methods and generators for whatever reason.
if not PY2:
UNSAFE_FUNCTION_ATTRIBUTES = set()
import warnings
# make sure we don't warn in python 2.6 about stuff we don't care about
warnings.filterwarnings('ignore', 'the sets module', DeprecationWarning,
module='jinja2.sandbox')
from collections import deque
_mutable_set_types = (set,)
_mutable_mapping_types = (dict,)
_mutable_sequence_types = (list,)
# on python 2.x we can register the user collection types
try:
from UserDict import UserDict, DictMixin
from UserList import UserList
_mutable_mapping_types += (UserDict, DictMixin)
_mutable_set_types += (UserList,)
except ImportError:
pass
# if sets is still available, register the mutable set from there as well
try:
from sets import Set
_mutable_set_types += (Set,)
except ImportError:
pass
#: register Python 2.6 abstract base classes
try:
from collections import MutableSet, MutableMapping, MutableSequence
_mutable_set_types += (MutableSet,)
_mutable_mapping_types += (MutableMapping,)
_mutable_sequence_types += (MutableSequence,)
except ImportError:
pass
_mutable_spec = (
(_mutable_set_types, frozenset([
'add', 'clear', 'difference_update', 'discard', 'pop', 'remove',
'symmetric_difference_update', 'update'
])),
(_mutable_mapping_types, frozenset([
'clear', 'pop', 'popitem', 'setdefault', 'update'
])),
(_mutable_sequence_types, frozenset([
'append', 'reverse', 'insert', 'sort', 'extend', 'remove'
])),
(deque, frozenset([
'append', 'appendleft', 'clear', 'extend', 'extendleft', 'pop',
'popleft', 'remove', 'rotate'
]))
)
def safe_range(*args):
"""A range that can't generate ranges with a length of more than
MAX_RANGE items.
"""
rng = range(*args)
if len(rng) > MAX_RANGE:
raise OverflowError('range too big, maximum size for range is %d' %
MAX_RANGE)
return rng
[docs]def unsafe(f):
"""Marks a function or method as unsafe.
::
@unsafe
def delete(self):
pass
"""
f.unsafe_callable = True
return f
[docs]def is_internal_attribute(obj, attr):
"""Test if the attribute given is an internal python attribute. For
example this function returns `True` for the `func_code` attribute of
python objects. This is useful if the environment method
:meth:`~SandboxedEnvironment.is_safe_attribute` is overridden.
>>> from jinja2.sandbox import is_internal_attribute
>>> is_internal_attribute(lambda: None, "func_code")
True
>>> is_internal_attribute((lambda x:x).func_code, 'co_code')
True
>>> is_internal_attribute(str, "upper")
False
"""
if isinstance(obj, function_type):
if attr in UNSAFE_FUNCTION_ATTRIBUTES:
return True
elif isinstance(obj, method_type):
if attr in UNSAFE_FUNCTION_ATTRIBUTES or \
attr in UNSAFE_METHOD_ATTRIBUTES:
return True
elif isinstance(obj, type):
if attr == 'mro':
return True
elif isinstance(obj, (code_type, traceback_type, frame_type)):
return True
elif isinstance(obj, generator_type):
if attr in UNSAFE_GENERATOR_ATTRIBUTES:
return True
return attr.startswith('__')
[docs]def modifies_known_mutable(obj, attr):
"""This function checks if an attribute on a builtin mutable object
(list, dict, set or deque) would modify it if called. It also supports
the "user"-versions of the objects (`sets.Set`, `UserDict.*` etc.) and
with Python 2.6 onwards the abstract base classes `MutableSet`,
`MutableMapping`, and `MutableSequence`.
>>> modifies_known_mutable({}, "clear")
True
>>> modifies_known_mutable({}, "keys")
False
>>> modifies_known_mutable([], "append")
True
>>> modifies_known_mutable([], "index")
False
If called with an unsupported object (such as unicode) `False` is
returned.
>>> modifies_known_mutable("foo", "upper")
False
"""
for typespec, unsafe in _mutable_spec:
if isinstance(obj, typespec):
return attr in unsafe
return False
[docs]class SandboxedEnvironment(Environment):
"""The sandboxed environment. It works like the regular environment but
tells the compiler to generate sandboxed code. Additionally subclasses of
this environment may override the methods that tell the runtime what
attributes or functions are safe to access.
If the template tries to access insecure code a :exc:`SecurityError` is
raised. However also other exceptions may occour during the rendering so
the caller has to ensure that all exceptions are catched.
"""
sandboxed = True
#: default callback table for the binary operators. A copy of this is
#: available on each instance of a sandboxed environment as
#: :attr:`binop_table`
default_binop_table = {
'+': operator.add,
'-': operator.sub,
'*': operator.mul,
'/': operator.truediv,
'//': operator.floordiv,
'**': operator.pow,
'%': operator.mod
}
#: default callback table for the unary operators. A copy of this is
#: available on each instance of a sandboxed environment as
#: :attr:`unop_table`
default_unop_table = {
'+': operator.pos,
'-': operator.neg
}
#: a set of binary operators that should be intercepted. Each operator
#: that is added to this set (empty by default) is delegated to the
#: :meth:`call_binop` method that will perform the operator. The default
#: operator callback is specified by :attr:`binop_table`.
#:
#: The following binary operators are interceptable:
#: ``//``, ``%``, ``+``, ``*``, ``-``, ``/``, and ``**``
#:
#: The default operation form the operator table corresponds to the
#: builtin function. Intercepted calls are always slower than the native
#: operator call, so make sure only to intercept the ones you are
#: interested in.
#:
#: .. versionadded:: 2.6
intercepted_binops = frozenset()
#: a set of unary operators that should be intercepted. Each operator
#: that is added to this set (empty by default) is delegated to the
#: :meth:`call_unop` method that will perform the operator. The default
#: operator callback is specified by :attr:`unop_table`.
#:
#: The following unary operators are interceptable: ``+``, ``-``
#:
#: The default operation form the operator table corresponds to the
#: builtin function. Intercepted calls are always slower than the native
#: operator call, so make sure only to intercept the ones you are
#: interested in.
#:
#: .. versionadded:: 2.6
intercepted_unops = frozenset()
def intercept_unop(self, operator):
"""Called during template compilation with the name of a unary
operator to check if it should be intercepted at runtime. If this
method returns `True`, :meth:`call_unop` is excuted for this unary
operator. The default implementation of :meth:`call_unop` will use
the :attr:`unop_table` dictionary to perform the operator with the
same logic as the builtin one.
The following unary operators are interceptable: ``+`` and ``-``
Intercepted calls are always slower than the native operator call,
so make sure only to intercept the ones you are interested in.
.. versionadded:: 2.6
"""
return False
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
Environment.__init__(self, *args, **kwargs)
self.globals['range'] = safe_range
self.binop_table = self.default_binop_table.copy()
self.unop_table = self.default_unop_table.copy()
[docs] def is_safe_attribute(self, obj, attr, value):
"""The sandboxed environment will call this method to check if the
attribute of an object is safe to access. Per default all attributes
starting with an underscore are considered private as well as the
special attributes of internal python objects as returned by the
:func:`is_internal_attribute` function.
"""
return not (attr.startswith('_') or is_internal_attribute(obj, attr))
[docs] def is_safe_callable(self, obj):
"""Check if an object is safely callable. Per default a function is
considered safe unless the `unsafe_callable` attribute exists and is
True. Override this method to alter the behavior, but this won't
affect the `unsafe` decorator from this module.
"""
return not (getattr(obj, 'unsafe_callable', False) or
getattr(obj, 'alters_data', False))
[docs] def call_binop(self, context, operator, left, right):
"""For intercepted binary operator calls (:meth:`intercepted_binops`)
this function is executed instead of the builtin operator. This can
be used to fine tune the behavior of certain operators.
.. versionadded:: 2.6
"""
return self.binop_table[operator](left, right)
[docs] def call_unop(self, context, operator, arg):
"""For intercepted unary operator calls (:meth:`intercepted_unops`)
this function is executed instead of the builtin operator. This can
be used to fine tune the behavior of certain operators.
.. versionadded:: 2.6
"""
return self.unop_table[operator](arg)
def getitem(self, obj, argument):
"""Subscribe an object from sandboxed code."""
try:
return obj[argument]
except (TypeError, LookupError):
if isinstance(argument, string_types):
try:
attr = str(argument)
except Exception:
pass
else:
try:
value = getattr(obj, attr)
except AttributeError:
pass
else:
if self.is_safe_attribute(obj, argument, value):
return value
return self.unsafe_undefined(obj, argument)
return self.undefined(obj=obj, name=argument)
def getattr(self, obj, attribute):
"""Subscribe an object from sandboxed code and prefer the
attribute. The attribute passed *must* be a bytestring.
"""
try:
value = getattr(obj, attribute)
except AttributeError:
try:
return obj[attribute]
except (TypeError, LookupError):
pass
else:
if self.is_safe_attribute(obj, attribute, value):
return value
return self.unsafe_undefined(obj, attribute)
return self.undefined(obj=obj, name=attribute)
def unsafe_undefined(self, obj, attribute):
"""Return an undefined object for unsafe attributes."""
return self.undefined('access to attribute %r of %r '
'object is unsafe.' % (
attribute,
obj.__class__.__name__
), name=attribute, obj=obj, exc=SecurityError)
def call(__self, __context, __obj, *args, **kwargs):
"""Call an object from sandboxed code."""
# the double prefixes are to avoid double keyword argument
# errors when proxying the call.
if not __self.is_safe_callable(__obj):
raise SecurityError('%r is not safely callable' % (__obj,))
return __context.call(__obj, *args, **kwargs)
[docs]class ImmutableSandboxedEnvironment(SandboxedEnvironment):
"""Works exactly like the regular `SandboxedEnvironment` but does not
permit modifications on the builtin mutable objects `list`, `set`, and
`dict` by using the :func:`modifies_known_mutable` function.
"""
def is_safe_attribute(self, obj, attr, value):
if not SandboxedEnvironment.is_safe_attribute(self, obj, attr, value):
return False
return not modifies_known_mutable(obj, attr)


Files CCore/inc/BlockFifo.h CCore/src/BlockFifo.cpp
The Partial class BlockFifo implements a buffer fifo upon a provided buffer. Unlike the Fifo class, it provides block put/get operations, i.e. these operations put/get multiple objects a time.
template <class T>
class BlockFifo : NoCopy
{
T *const buf;
const ulen len;
ulen off;
ulen count;
public:
BlockFifo(T *buf,ulen len);
explicit BlockFifo(PtrLen<T> buf);
ulen getCount() const { return count; }
ulen getAvail() const { return len-count; }
bool isEmpty() const { return count==0; }
bool isFull() const { return count==len; }
void reset();
// put
ulen put(ulen putlen,FuncArgType<T *,ulen> func);
ulen put(PtrLen<const T> data);
// get
ulen get(ulen getlen,FuncArgType<const T *,ulen> func);
ulen get(PtrLen<T> data);
};
Constructor creates the fifo in the given buffer.
getCount() returns the number of objects in the fifo.
getAvail() returns the number of available positions in the fifo.
isEmpty() returns true, if the fifo is empty.
isFull() returns true, if the fifo is full.
reset() resets the fifo. It becomes empty.
put(ulen,Func) puts the number of objects in the fifo. This method is generic. The first argument is the number of objects, required to be put. The second is a functor. This functor is used to provide an actual data. It may be called up to two times to fill the range of objects with desired values. The number of handled objects is returned.
put(PtrLen<const T>) puts objects from the given range in the fifo. The number of objects have been copied is returned. It can be less, than the range length, if there is no enough room.
get(ulen,Func) gets the number of objects from the fifo. This method is generic. The first argument is the number of objects, required to be get. The second is a functor. This functor is used to extract data. It may be called up to two times to copy the range of objects from the fifo. The number of handled objects is returned.
get() gets objects from the fifo to the given range. The number of objects have been copied is returned.
The class BlockFifoBuf is an upgraded class BlockFifo with the embedded buffer:
template <class T,ulen Len>
class BlockFifoBuf : public BlockFifo<T>
{
T buf[Len];
public:
BlockFifoBuf() : BlockFifo<T>(buf,Len) {}
~BlockFifoBuf() {}
};


This time, the form won't accept the wrong password at all. (Try submitting some gibberish!) This is done through the pattern attribute in the text input. Find it, and you will know the password!


[1]
dishes -/: most local and very spicy -/: chicken sausages and beef bacon , not recommended .
[2]
plane to hotel -/: only took 50minutes including deplaning , queuing for hotel to be allocated .


5 independent directors’ posts fall vacant at CIL
PSU takes up issue with Coal Ministry
by Special CorrespondentThe posts of five independent directors at Coal India Ltd. have fallen vacant together, following the expiry of their tenure, the PSU said in a regulatory filing on Tuesday. CIL said the matter had been taken up with the Union Coal Ministry.
The five directors are Loretta M. Vyas, S.B. Agnihotri, D.C. Panigrahi, Khanindra Pathak and Vinod Jain. They were among CIL’s seven independent directors.
While Ms. Vyas and Mr. Agnihotri had served in the Indian Administrative Service, Mr. Pathak is a well-known mining expert and Mr. Jain is a chartered accountant.
Their term (re-appointment for a year) expired on November 16, 2019.
They were appointed in November 2015 for a period of three years.
CIL has four functional directors in charge of marketing, technical, personnel and finance, besides the chairman and managing director. The vacancies come at a time when CIL, which produces over 80% of India’s coal, is struggling to increase its output. October was its third straight month of production decline. Between April and October 2019, CIL produced 280.4 million tonnes, 8.5% lower than a year ago.


Welcome to the Disney Parent Page, where you can connect with other parents, swap strollers and child care passes. Other parents can watch your children while you enjoy the rides and vice versa.
Sit back and relax, the page connects you other parents with similar interests: having FUN!
It's very easy. Simply sign up with the login button above. There, you can post questions, post your location. Other Disney Parents can meet you there and you can swap children or parents
There is no additional cost for using the site. It is included with cost of your ticket.


qtip 提示效果 (鼠标移到链接/图片上查看)
In quantum mechanics, the Heisenberg uncertainty principle states by precise inequalities that certain
pairs of physical properties, such as position and momentum, cannot be simultaneously known to arbitrarily high precision.
That is, the more precisely one property is measured, the less precisely the other can be measured.
鼠标移过来
鼠标移过来
AJAX演示 The Strigiformes (Owls) are an order of birds of prey, comprising 200 extant species. Owls mostly hunt small mammals, insects, and other birds, though a few species specialize in hunting fish.
Most are solitary, and nocturnal, with some exceptions (e.g. the
Burrowing Owl). They are found in all regions of the Earth except
Antarctica, most of Greenland, and some remote islands. Some, like the
Snowy Owl, even inhabit some of the harshest environments on
Earth, such as the Artic Circle.
位置及样式 In
quantum mechanics, the
Heisenberg uncertainty principle states by precise inequalities
that certain pairs of physical properties, such as position and
momentum, cannot be simultaneously known to arbitrarily high
precision. That is, the more precisely one property is measured, the less precisely the other can be measured.
位置及样式
that certain pairs of physical properties, such as position and
momentum, cannot be simultaneously known to arbitrarily high
precision. That is, the more precisely one property is measured, the less precisely the other can be measured.


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Category: Java Oop 2015 [Java OOP] Java ArrayList Implementation Oct 28 2015 [Java OOP] Static Class and Inner Class Oct 23 2015 [Java OOP] What Is Java Exception Oct 23 2015 [Java OOP] Java Vector and ArrayList Oct 23 2015 [Java OOP] Template Method Pattern (Abstract Class) Oct 23 2015 [Java OOP] Why Avoid Using Protected? Oct 22 2015 [Java OOP] Three Properties of Class/Object Aug 24 2015 [Java OOP] Overload, Override, Compile, Runtime (Static/Dynamic Polymph) May 24 2015 [Java OOP] Can Abstract Class Have 0 Abstract Method? Feb 09 2015 [Java OOP] Can Abstract Class Have Constructor Feb 09 2015 [Java OOP] PubSub (Publish–subscribe) Pattern Feb 05 2015 [Java OOP] Java Vector and ArrayList Jan 20 2015 [Java OOP] Interface and Abstract Classes Jan 20 2015 [Java OOP] Java BlockingQueue (2) Jan 12 2015 [Java OOP] Java BlockingQueue (1) Jan 12 2015 [Java OOP] BlockingQueue and Thread Pool Jan 12 2015 2014 [Java OOP] Java Runtime Exception Dec 23 2014 [Java OOP] Override/overload Java Main Method Dec 22 2014 [Java OOP] Common Root of Java Classes Dec 22 2014 [Java OOP] Interface Extend Another Interface Dec 22 2014 [Java OOP] Discussion of Polymorphism Dec 22 2014 [CC150v4] 14.5 Java Reflection Sep 08 2014 [CC150v4] 14.1 Java Private Constructor Sep 08 2014 [CC150v4] 14.6 Java HashMap Counter Sep 08 2014 [CC150v4] 14.2 Java Finally Statement Sep 08 2014 [CC150v4] 14.3 Java Final, Finally and Finalize Sep 08 2014 [Java OOP] Observer Pattern Sep 02 2014 [Java OOP] Singleton, 3 Implementations Aug 20 2014 [Java OOP] Singleton Pattern Introduction Aug 19 2014 [Java OOP] Factory Pattern Aug 19 2014 [Java OOP] Thread Pool Pattern Aug 08 2014 [Java OOP] Upcasting, Downcasting and Object Slicing Aug 05 2014 [Java OOP] Octal and Hexadecimal Numbers in Java Jul 24 2014 [Java OOP] OOP - 4 Major Principles Jul 21 2014 [Java OOP] Java Global Variable Jun 15 2014 [Java OOP] Java Modifier and Access Level Jun 14 2014


The main tecnologies used on the mapstore 2 are:
ReactJS 0.15.x is used to develop MapStore2. The main purpose of ReactJS is to allow writing the View of the application, through the composition of small components, in a declarative way.
Components are written using a "templating" language, called JSX, that is a sort of composition of HTML and Javascript code. The difference between JSX and older approaches like JSP is that JSX templates are mixed with Javascript code inside javascript files.
Component definition:
class MyComponent extends React.Component {
render() {
return
{this.props.title}
;
}
}
Component usage:
React.render(<MyComponent title="My title"/>, document.body);
Components can define and use properties, like the title one used in the example. These are immutable, and cannot be changed by component's code.
Components can also use state that can change. When the state changes, the component is updated (re-rendered) automatically.
class MyComponent extends React.Component {
state = {
return {
title: 'CHANGE_ME'
};
};
changeTitle = () => {
this.setState({
title: 'CHANGED'
});
};
render() {
return
{this.state.title}
;
}
}
In this example, the initial state includes a title property whose value is CHANGE_ME
.
When the h1 element is clicked, the state is changed so that title becomes CHANGED
.
The HTML page is automatically updated by ReactJS, each time the state changes (each time this.setState is called). For this reason we say that JSX allows to declaratively describe the View for each possible application state.
Components can re-define some lifecycle methods, to execute actions in certain moments of the component life.
class MyComponent extends React.Component {
...
componentWillMount() {
console.log('not mounted yet');
}
componentDidMount() {
const domElement = React.findDOMNode(this);
console.log('DOM mounted');
}
...
}
Redux, and its companion react-redux are used to handle the application state and bind it to ReactJS components.
Redux promotes a unidirectional dataflow (inspired by the Flux architecture) and immutable state transformation using reducers, to achieve predictable and reproducable application behaviour.
A single, global, Store is delegated to contain all the application state.
The state can be changed dispatching Actions to the store.
Each action produces a new state (the state is never changed, a new state is produced and that is the new application state), through the usage of one or more reducers.
(Smart) Components can be connected to the store and be notified when the state changes, so that views are automatically updated.
In Redux, actions are actions descriptors, generated by an action creator. Actions descriptors are usually defined by an action type and a set of parameters that specify the action payload.
const CHANGE_TITLE= 'CHANGE_TITLE';
// action creator
function changeTitle(newTitle) {
return {
type: CHANGE_TITLE,
title: newTitle
};
}
Reducers are functions that receive an action and the current state and:
function reducer(state = {title: "CHANGE_ME"}, action) {
switch (action.type) {
case CHANGE_TITLE:
return {title: action.title};
default:
return state;
}
}
The redux store combines different reducers to produce a global state, with a slice for each used reducer.
var rootReducer = combineReducers({
slice1: reducer1,
slice2: reducer2
});
var initialState = {slice1: {}, slice2: {}};
var store = createStore(rootReducer, initialState);
The Redux store receives actions, through a dispatch method, and creates a new application state, using the configured reducers.
store.dispatch(changeTitle('New title'));
You can subscribe to the store, to be notified whenever the state changes.
store.subscribe(function handleChange() {});
Redux data flow is synchronous. To provide asynchronous functionalities (e.g. Ajax) redux needs a middleware. Actually MapStore 2 uses 2 middlewares for this purpose:
This middleware allows to perform simple asynchronous flows by returning a function from the action creator (instead of a action object).
// action creator
function changeTitleAsync() {
return (dispatch, getState) => {
myAsyncPromise.then( (newTitle) => {
dispatch({
type: CHANGE_TITLE,
title: newTitle
};)
});
}
}
This middleware is there from the beginning of the MapStore 2 history. During the years, some better middlewares have been developed for this purpose. We want to replace it in the future with redux-observable.
This middleware provides support for side-effects in MapStore 2 using rxjs. The core object of this middleware is the epic
function (action$: Observable<Action>, store: Store): Observable<Action>;
The epic is a function that simply gets as first parameter an Observable
(stream) emitting the actions emitted by redux. It returns another Observable
(stream) that emits actions that will be forwarded to redux too.
So there are 2 streams:
A simple epic example can be the following:
const pingEpic = action$ =>
action$.filter(action => action.type === 'PING')
.mapTo({ type: 'PONG' });
Every time a 'PING' action is emitted, the epic will emit also the 'PONG' action.
See :
The react-redux library can be used to connect the Redux application state to ReactJS components.
This can be done in the following way:
React.render(
<Provider store={store}>
{() => <App />}
</Provider>,
document.getElementById('container')
);
connect(function(state) {
return {
title: state.title,
name: state.namespace + '.' + state.name,
};
})(App);
The connected component will get automatic access to the configured slice through properties:
function render() {
return

{this.props.title}

{this.props.name}
</div);
}


Motif recognition
Time-series sometimes present repeating motifs (or patterns) that are worthwhile identifying. The detection of such motifs can be difficult depending on the amount of noise in the time-series.
In the case of categorical time-series, the lack of proper metric to measure distance between motifs can make their detection tricky. Improper distances like the number of differences between the two motifs is commonly used.
This package proposes a detection algorithm based on JEREMY BUHLER and MARTIN TOMPA's paper "Finding Motifs Using Random Projections". This algorithm although very precise is not exact. Therefore, when you are done detecting potential motifs with the detect_motifs
function, you can refine your results with find_motifs
for an exact search.
The main functions return instances of a class called pattern:
pattern — Class
A class storing useful information about found motifs in a time-series. An array of pattern
instances is returned when the searching algorithm is done running.
Attributes:
- shape (Array{Any,1}): Array containing the shape (or contour) of the first found repetition of the motif.
- instances (Array{Array{Any,1},1}): all the different shapes from the motif's repetitions, they can vary a bit from one to the next.
- positions (Array{Int,1}): the positions at which the different repetitions of the motif were found.
Main functions
detect_motifs — Function
detect_motifs(ts, w, d, t = w - d; iters = 1000, tolerance = 0.95)
Detects all motifs of length 'w' occuring more often than chance, being identical to each other up to 'd' differences inside of imput time-series 'ts'.
Returns an array of pattern
, inside of which the patterns are classified by how frequently they are observed. The first elements is therefore the most frequently observed motif, and so on.
Parameters:
- ts (Array{Any,1}): input time-series in which motifs are searched for.
- w (Int): length of motifs to look for.
- d (Int): allowed errors (differences) between motifs repetitions.
- t = w - d (Int): size of the masks to use for random projection in the detection (defaults to w - d).
- iters = 1000 (Int): the numbers of iterations for the random projection process (defaults to 1000)
- tolerance = 0.95 (Float): threshold of motif identification. If set to 1, only matrix entries that are strictly superior to the (probabilistic) threshold are taken into account. Defaults to 0.7, meaning that matrix entries need to be bigger than 0.7*threshold.
Returns :
- motifs : list of
pattern
instances sorted by frequency of occurence. motifs[1] is therefore the most frequent motif, motifs[2] the second most observed and so on.
find_motifs — Function
find_motifs(ts, shape, d)
Given a motif of shape 'shape' (array{any,1}), looks for all the repetitions of it which differ only up to 'd' differences inside of the input time-series 'ts'. Input:
Parameters:
- ts (Array{Any,1}) : time-series in which to look for motifs
- shape (Array{Any,1}): shape (aray{any,1}) of the motif to look for.
- d (Int): allowed errors (differences) between motifs
- Returns :
- motif : an instance of
pattern
containing the found repetition of the input 'shape'.
Plotting
To help visualize results, two simple plotting functions are provided.
plot_motif — Function
plot_motif(m::pattern)
Plots all repetitions of an input pattern
instance on top of each other to see how similar they are to each other.
Parameters:
- m : Instance of the
pattern
class
plot_motif — Function
plot_motif(m::pattern, ts)
Plots all repetitions of an input pattern
instance on top of the input time-series 'ts' to better visualize their repartition in time.
Parameters:
- m : Instance of the
pattern
class- ts (Array{Any,1}): Input time-series
Example
From Michael Brecker's improvisation over the piece "confirmation", we extract a time-series of pitch intervals (difference from one note to the next). A spectral envelope analysis reveals a peak at period 6~7, so we look for motifs of length 7 and allow for 1 error between them. After detection, we visualize the most frequent motif:
using DelimitedFiles
using CategoricalTimeSeries
data_path = joinpath(dirname(dirname(pathof(CategoricalTimeSeries))), "test", "confirmation")
data = readdlm(data_path)
pitch = mod.(data, 12) #Removing octave position: not needed
intervals = pitch[2:end] .- pitch[1:end-1] #getting interval time-series.
m = detect_motifs(intervals, 7, 1; iters = 700, tolerance = 0.7)
plot_motif(m[1]) #plotting most frequent motif
We notice that the motif [-1, -2, 10, -10, 2, 3, 5]
seems to be the underlying (consensus) shape. In musical notation, this motif would look like this (written in C major):
We do an exact search with 1 error allowed to check if our previous detection missed any repetitions, and plot the found motif on top of each other:
consensus_shape = [-1, -2, 10, -10, 2, 3, 5]
motif = find_motifs(intervals, consensus_shape, 1)
plot_motif(motif)
Here, we obtain the same plot as before but this is not necessarily always the case. Knowing the consensus motif usually allows to find its repetitions more efficiently.
Now, we visualize the repetitions of the motif in the time-series:
plot_motif(motif, data)


Complex Details
Complex Id:
Complex Id
Complex Name:
Complex Name
Address:
Address
Area of Complex:
Area of Complex
Number of Buildings:
Number of Buildings


This video shows our low feidilty prototype sketches of the user-interface being used to check the temperature of one part of the hydroponics system.


paFocusable
directive mark any html element as focusable.
Browser's default accessibility style is removed and a pastanaga
pa-keyboard-focus
class is applied to the element when the focus is triggered by a keyboard action.
paFocusDisabled
option allow to toggle
tabindex
from 0 to -1.
{{code}}