| CreateInstitutionEvent | |
| CreateInstitutionMedicalCenterEvent | |
| CreateInstitutionUserEvent | Event class for creating a new user event Event options are: - temporaryPassword - usedInvitation |
| DeleteteInstitutionMedicalCenterEvent | |
| EditInstitutionMedicalCenterEvent | |
| InstitutionBundleEvents | |
| InstitutionEvent | |
| InstitutionInvitationEvent | |
| InstitutionMedicalCenterEvent | |
| InstitutionTreatmentEvent | |
| InstitutionTreatmentProcedureEvent | |
| InstitutionUserEvent | |
| InstitutionUserInvitationEvent | |
| InstitutionUserTypeEvent | |
| InstitutionUserTypeRoleEvent |


Schools told to follow standard working hours
by Special CorrespondentThe district administration has asked all government and private schools in the Union Territory to follow standard official working hours on all working days.
Chairing a meeting of principals of government and private schools here recently, District Collector T. Arun said that schools should function only from 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on all working days.
The Collector warned schools against conducting special classes after dusk. The administration had directed the Directorate of School Education to constitute a sub-committee to ensure that all schools complied with the instructions without fail. Schools should ring water bells to ensure that children stay hydrated. The administration recommended constitution of Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) panels in all schools in the UT.
S. Devipriya, chairperson of Union Territory of Puducherry, Commission for Protection of Child Rights, and P.T. Rudra Goud, Director of School Education, were present.


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Stille Reserven
Stille Reserven is a movie starring Clemens Schick, Lena Lauzemis, and Daniel Olbrychski. Vincent an insurance salesman of a corrupt corporation that bleeds every last dime from deceased debtors begins to rethink his stance on...


AccelerometerViewController
class AccelerometerViewController: UIViewController
Controller of the Accelerometer view
-
Manager for the accelerometer
Declaration
Swift
let manager = CMMotionManager()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
class AccelerometerViewController: UIViewController
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
class AccelerometerViewController: UIViewController
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
class AccelerometerViewController: UIViewController
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
class AccelerometerViewController: UIViewController
-
Array of dataPoints read from the accelerometer
Declaration
Swift
var dataPoints: Array<DataPoint> = []
-
Array of all the deltas of each point
Declaration
Swift
var deltas: Array<Double> = []
-
Timer for showing the timer
Declaration
Swift
var timer = Timer()
-
The amount of seconds to use for the timer
Declaration
Swift
var seconds = Constants.timerLength
-
Is the accelerometer running?
Declaration
Swift
var isRunning: Bool = false;
-
The current exercise the user is on
Declaration
Swift
var currentExercise = 0;
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
class AccelerometerViewController: UIViewController
-
Toggle’s whether the accelerometer is running. If it’s running then it will stop it
Declaration
Swift
func toggleAccelerometer()
-
Sets up all the chart variables and configurations
Declaration
Swift
func setupChart()
-
Updates the graph with the x,y, and z data points
Declaration
Swift
func updateGraph()
-
Resets the graph and all associated variables
Declaration
Swift
func resetGraph()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
class AccelerometerViewController: UIViewController
-
Passes the deltas and datapoints to the score page
Declaration
Swift
func goToScorePage()
-
Will run until the timer hits 0, updates the label
Declaration
Swift
@objc func exerciseTimerUpdates()
-
Updates the timer’s text
Declaration
Swift
func updateTimerText()
-
Toggles the hidden flags on buttons and will start/stop the accelerometer
Declaration
Swift
@IBAction func clickStartButton(sender: UIButton!)
-
Will run until the timer hits 0, updates the label
Declaration
Swift
@objc func updateStartTimer()


This interface defines all the callback functions for display events. It gives you keyboard and mouse input, plus useful system events for window activation and close window requests.
Use of the listener interface is optional. If you do not register a display listener, your program will respond to input in using the following default behavior:
This avoids writing code to handle basic events when all you want is to open a display and draw pixels.
But when you do want to listen to input, just implement this interface in your own class, and register your listener with the display using Display::listener.
Here is a quick example to demonstrate:
class Application : public Listener { public: Application() { quit = false; } int run() { // open display const int width = 320; const int height = 240; if ( !display.open( "Listener Example", width, height ) ) return 1; // register listener display.listener( this ); // keep updating the display until we are ready to quit vector<Pixel> pixels( width * height ); while ( !quit ) { // ... display.update( pixels ); } } protected: void onKeyDown( DisplayInterface & display, Key key ) { if ( key==Key::Escape ) quit = true; return false; // disable default key handlers } void onKeyPressed( DisplayInterface & display, Key key ) { // ... } void onKeyUp( DisplayInterface & display, Key key ) { // ... } void onMouseButtonDown( DisplayInterface & display, Mouse mouse ) { // ... } void onMouseButtonUp( DisplayInterface & display, Mouse mouse ) { // ... } void onMouseMove( DisplayInterface & display, Mouse mouse ) { // ... } void onActivate( DisplayInterface & display, bool active ) { // ... } void onClose( DisplayInterface & display ) { return quit = true; // returning true indicates that we want the display close to proceed } private: Display display; bool quit; }; int main() { Application application; application.run(); }
There can only be a single listener registered per display object. Once you register a listener, all the default behavior goes away, and you are responsible for handling close requests and keyboard and mouse events. For example, if you register a listener but neglect to handle onClose, then your user will press Alt-F4 or click on the close button, and nothing will happen!
Public Member Functions | |
| bool | defaultKeyHandlers () const |
| Called by display to ask if you want default key handlers to be applied, eg. | |
| virtual void | onKeyDown (DisplayInterface &display, Key key) |
| On key down. | |
| virtual void | onKeyPressed (DisplayInterface &display, Key key) |
| On key pressed. | |
| virtual void | onKeyUp (DisplayInterface &display, Key key) |
| On key up. | |
| virtual void | onMouseButtonDown (DisplayInterface &display, Mouse mouse) |
| On mouse button down. | |
| virtual void | onMouseButtonUp (DisplayInterface &display, Mouse mouse) |
| On mouse button up. | |
| virtual void | onMouseMove (DisplayInterface &display, Mouse mouse) |
| On mouse move. | |
| virtual void | onActivate (DisplayInterface &display, bool active) |
| On activate. | |
| virtual void | onOpen (DisplayInterface &display) |
| On open. | |
| virtual bool | onClose (DisplayInterface &display) |
| On close. |
| bool defaultKeyHandlers | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Called by display to ask if you want default key handlers to be applied, eg.
Escape quits without you needing to do anything. default is true. override and return false if you dont want default key handlers.
| virtual void onKeyDown | ( | DisplayInterface & | display, | |
| Key | key | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
On key down.
Called once only when a key is pressed and held.
| display | the display sending the event | |
| key | the key event data. |
| virtual void onKeyPressed | ( | DisplayInterface & | display, | |
| Key | key | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
On key pressed.
Called multiple times while a key is pressed and held including the initial event.
| display | the display sending the event | |
| key | the key event data. |
| virtual void onKeyUp | ( | DisplayInterface & | display, | |
| Key | key | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
On key up.
Called when a key is released.
| display | the display sending the event | |
| key | the key event data. |
| virtual void onMouseButtonDown | ( | DisplayInterface & | display, | |
| Mouse | mouse | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
On mouse button down.
Called once only when a mouse button is initially pressed.
| display | the display sending the event | |
| mouse | the mouse event data. |
| virtual void onMouseButtonUp | ( | DisplayInterface & | display, | |
| Mouse | mouse | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
On mouse button up.
Called when a mouse button is released.
| display | the display sending the event | |
| mouse | the mouse event data. |
| virtual void onMouseMove | ( | DisplayInterface & | display, | |
| Mouse | mouse | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
On mouse move.
Called when the mouse is moved.
| display | the display sending the event | |
| mouse | the mouse event data. |
| virtual void onActivate | ( | DisplayInterface & | display, | |
| bool | active | |||
| ) | [inline, virtual] |
On activate.
Called when the display window is activated or deactivated.
| display | the display sending the event | |
| active | true if the window is being activated, false if it is being deactivated. |
| virtual void onOpen | ( | DisplayInterface & | display | ) | [inline, virtual] |
On open.
Called when a display is opened successfully.
| display | the display sending the event |
| virtual bool onClose | ( | DisplayInterface & | display | ) | [inline, virtual] |
On close.
Called when the window has been requested to close by the user. You are responsible for responding to this event by quitting your application, otherwise the window will stay open and the application will keep running. If you return true, the display will close, if you return false it will remain open and the close will be ignored. true is default.
| display | the display sending the event |


HTML
CSS
JavaScript
- Scripts embedding
- Syntax, loops, conditional instructions
- Simple types
- Null vs undefined
- Functions, IIFE, closures
- Objects
- Hoisting
- Type coercion
- Finding DOM elements
- JSON object
- Form operations
- Events
- This & context
- Apply, bind, call
- (ES5) Prototypal inheritance
- Basic design patterns
- Cookies, local storage, session storage
- Async: timeout, interval, XMLHttpRequest (xhr), ajax, fetch
- Regular expressions
- ES6 - let, const


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This document contains the release notes for the LLVM compiler
infrastructure, release 1.3. Here we describe the status of LLVM, including any
known problems and bug fixes from the previous release. The most up-to-date
version of this document can be found on the LLVM 1.3 web site. If you are
not reading this on the LLVM web pages, you should probably go there because
this document may be updated after the release.
For more information about LLVM, including information about potentially more
current releases, please check out the main
web site. If you have questions or comments, the LLVM developer's mailing
list is a good place to send them.
Note that if you are reading this file from CVS, this document applies
to the next release, not the current one. To see the release notes for
the current or previous releases, see the releases page.
This is the fourth public release of the LLVM compiler infrastructure. This
release primarily improves the performance of the
code produced by all aspects of the LLVM compiler, adds many new features, fixes a few
bugs, speeds up the compiler, and introduces a new (experimental)
PowerPC code generator.
At this time, LLVM is known to correctly compile and run all C & C++
SPEC CPU95 & 2000 benchmarks, the Olden benchmarks, and the Ptrdist
benchmarks, and many other programs. LLVM now also works
with a broad variety of C++ programs.
LLVM is known to work in the following platforms:
- Intel and AMD machines running Red Hat Linux and FreeBSD (and probably
other unix-like systems).
- Sun UltraSPARC workstations running Solaris 8.
- Intel and AMD machines running on Win32 with the Cygwin libraries.
- PowerPC-based Mac OS X boxes, running 10.2 and above. Note that no JIT
support is available yet, and LLC support is beta. The C backend can be used
to produce stable code for this platform.
The core LLVM infrastructure uses
GNU autoconf to adapt itself
to the machine and operating system on which it is built. However, minor
porting may be required to get LLVM to work on new platforms. We welcome your
portability patches and reports of successful builds or error messages.
Note that the LLVM build system does not currently support directories with
spaces on them when running on Win32/cygwin. We strongly recommend running
LLVM and the C frontend out of a top-level directory without spaces (e.g.,
/cygdrive/c/llvm). Also, make sure to install all of the
cygwin packages. By default, many important tools are not installed that
are needed by the LLVM build process or test suite (e.g., /bin/time).
This section contains all known problems with the LLVM system, listed by
component. As new problems are discovered, they will be added to these
sections. If you run into a problem, please check the LLVM bug database and submit a bug if
there isn't already one.
The following components of this LLVM release are either untested, known to
be broken or unreliable, or are in early development. These components should
not be relied on, and bugs should not be filed against them, but they may be
useful to some people. In particular, if you would like to work on one of these
components, please contact us on the llvmdev list.
- The PowerPC backend is incomplete and is known to miscompile several SPEC
benchmarks. The file llvm/lib/Target/PowerPC/README.txt has
details.
- The following passes are incomplete or buggy: -pgmdep, -memdep,
-ipmodref, -cee
- The -pre pass is incomplete (there are cases it doesn't handle that
it should) and not thoroughly tested.
- The llvm-ar tool is incomplete and probably buggy.
- The llvm-db tool is in a very early stage of development.
- Inline assembly is not yet supported.
- "long double" is transformed by the front-end into "double". There is no
support for floating point data types of any size other than 32 and 64
bits.
- The following Unix system functionality has not been tested and may not
work:
- sigsetjmp, siglongjmp - These are not turned into the
appropriate invoke/unwind instructions. Note that
setjmp and longjmp are compiled correctly.
- getcontext, setcontext, makecontext
- These functions have not been tested.
- Although many GCC extensions are supported, some are not. In particular,
the following extensions are known to not be supported:
- Local Labels: Labels local to a block.
- Nested Functions: As in Algol and Pascal, lexical scoping of functions.
- Constructing Calls: Dispatching a call to another function.
- Extended Asm: Assembler instructions with C expressions as operands.
- Constraints: Constraints for asm operands.
- Asm Labels: Specifying the assembler name to use for a C symbol.
- Explicit Reg Vars: Defining variables residing in specified registers.
- Vector Extensions: Using vector instructions through built-in functions.
- Target Builtins: Built-in functions specific to particular targets.
- Thread-Local: Per-thread variables.
- Pragmas: Pragmas accepted by GCC.
The following GCC extensions are partially supported. An ignored
attribute means that the LLVM compiler ignores the presence of the attribute,
but the code should still work. An unsupported attribute is one which is
ignored by the LLVM compiler and will cause a different interpretation of
the program.
- Variable Length:
Arrays whose length is computed at run time.
Supported, but allocated stack space is not freed until the function returns (noted above).
- Function Attributes:
Declaring that functions have no side effects or that they can never
return.
Supported: format, format_arg, non_null,
constructor, destructor, unused,
deprecated, warn_unused_result, weak
Ignored: noreturn, noinline,
always_inline, pure, const, nothrow,
malloc, no_instrument_function, cdecl
Unsupported: used, section, alias,
visibility, regparm, stdcall,
fastcall, all other target specific attributes
- Variable Attributes:
Specifying attributes of variables.
Supported: cleanup, common, nocommon,
deprecated, transparent_union,
unused, weak
Unsupported: aligned, mode, packed,
section, shared, tls_model,
vector_size, dllimport,
dllexport, all target specific attributes.
- Type Attributes: Specifying attributes of types.
Supported: transparent_union, unused,
deprecated, may_alias
Unsupported: aligned, packed,
all target specific attributes.
- Other Builtins:
Other built-in functions.
We support all builtins which have a C language equivalent (e.g.,
__builtin_cos), __builtin_alloca,
__builtin_types_compatible_p, __builtin_choose_expr,
__builtin_constant_p, and __builtin_expect
(currently ignored). We also support builtins for ISO C99 floating
point comparison macros (e.g., __builtin_islessequal).
The following extensions are known to be supported:
- Labels as Values: Getting pointers to labels and computed gotos.
- Statement Exprs: Putting statements and declarations inside expressions.
- Typeof:
typeof
: referring to the type of an expression.
- Lvalues: Using
?:
, ",
" and casts in lvalues.
- Conditionals: Omitting the middle operand of a
?:
expression.
- Long Long: Double-word integers.
- Complex: Data types for complex numbers.
- Hex Floats:Hexadecimal floating-point constants.
- Zero Length: Zero-length arrays.
- Empty Structures: Structures with no members.
- Variadic Macros: Macros with a variable number of arguments.
- Escaped Newlines: Slightly looser rules for escaped newlines.
- Subscripting: Any array can be subscripted, even if not an lvalue.
- Pointer Arith: Arithmetic on
void
-pointers and function pointers.
- Initializers: Non-constant initializers.
- Compound Literals: Compound literals give structures, unions,
or arrays as values.
- Designated Inits: Labeling elements of initializers.
- Cast to Union: Casting to union type from any member of the union.
- Case Ranges: `case 1 ... 9' and such.
- Mixed Declarations: Mixing declarations and code.
- Function Prototypes: Prototype declarations and old-style definitions.
- C++ Comments: C++ comments are recognized.
- Dollar Signs: Dollar sign is allowed in identifiers.
- Character Escapes:
\e
stands for the character <ESC>.
- Alignment: Inquiring about the alignment of a type or variable.
- Inline: Defining inline functions (as fast as macros).
- Alternate Keywords:
__const__
, __asm__
, etc., for header files.
- Incomplete Enums:
enum foo;
, with details to follow.
- Function Names: Printable strings which are the name of the current function.
- Return Address: Getting the return or frame address of a function.
- Unnamed Fields: Unnamed struct/union fields within structs/unions.
- Attribute Syntax: Formal syntax for attributes.
If you run into GCC extensions which have not been included in any of these
lists, please let us know (also including whether or not they work).
For this release, the C++ front-end is considered to be fully functional but
has not been tested as thoroughly as the C front-end. It has been tested and
works for a number of non-trivial programs, but there may be lurking bugs.
Please report any bugs or problems.
A wide variety of additional information is available on the LLVM web page,
including mailing lists and publications describing algorithms and components
implemented in LLVM. The web page also contains versions of the API
documentation which is up-to-date with the CVS version of the source code. You
can access versions of these documents specific to this release by going into
the "llvm/doc/" directory in the LLVM tree.
If you have any questions or comments about LLVM, please feel free to contact
us via the mailing
lists.


This API adopts the definitions provided by the International Vocabulary of Metrology (VIM), with some adaptations:
{@linkplain org.unitsofmeasurement.quantity.Quantity}:
property of a phenomenon, body, or substance, where the property has a magnitude
that can be expressed as a {@linkplain java.lang.Number number} and a
{@linkplain org.unitsofmeasurement.unit.Unit unit}.
(Change compared to VIM: the term "reference" has been restricted to "unit")
Kind of quantity: aspect common to mutually comparable quantities.
{@linkplain org.unitsofmeasurement.unit.Dimension}:
expression of the dependence of a {@linkplain org.unitsofmeasurement.unit.Unit unit} on the
base units of a {@linkplain org.unitsofmeasurement.unit.SystemOfUnits system of units} as a
{@linkplain org.unitsofmeasurement.unit.Dimension#getProductDimensions() product of powers
of dimensions} corresponding to the base units, omitting any numerical factor.
(Change compared to VIM: replaced "quantity" terms by "unit",
because dimensions are associated to units in this API)
{@linkplain org.unitsofmeasurement.quantity.Dimensionless}:
{@linkplain org.unitsofmeasurement.quantity.Quantity quantity} for which all exponents of
the dimensions corresponding to the base units are zero.
(Change compared to VIM: replaced "factors" terms by "dimensions")
{@linkplain org.unitsofmeasurement.unit.Unit}: real scalar {@linkplain org.unitsofmeasurement.quantity.Quantity quantity}, defined and adopted by convention, with which any other quantity of the same kind can be compared to express the ratio of the two quantities as a number.
Base unit:
{@linkplain org.unitsofmeasurement.unit.Unit unit} in a conventionally chosen subset of a
given {@linkplain org.unitsofmeasurement.unit.SystemOfUnits system of units}, where no
subset unit can be expressed in terms of the others.
(Change compared to VIM: replaced "quantity" terms by "unit",
because dimensions are associated to units in this API)
{@linkplain org.unitsofmeasurement.unit.SystemOfUnits System of units}:
set of base units and derived units, together with their multiples and submultiples,
defined in accordance with given rules.
(Change compared to VIM: omitted the reference to the
system of quantities)


DISNEY'S THE KID ----------------
Russ Duritz (Bruce Willis) is fast approaching his 40th birthday. He's a successful image consultant, makes a lot of money, and has an expensive home and a fancy car. But, he's a loser when it comes to the things that count in life - a family, friends, and people who care. Russ is at an emotional crossroads and, though he doesn't realize it, needs help. A pudgy 8-year old boy named Rusty (Spencer Breslin) arrives on his doorstep. When Russ realizes that Rusty is himself, 32-years ago, he makes a start on the road to personal redemption in "Disney's The Kid."
ROBIN:
It gives me a chill when I see a movie title include the name of the company that made it. When I saw the title of "Disney's The Kid," I knew that the family entertainment giant was trying a little misdirection, as if to say, "Pay no attention to this movie. Just look who made it! That's the important thing." It isn't. The story is the important thing and "The Kid" lacks a good one.
"If only I knew what I know now when I was growing up...." Everyone has said this to himself or herself at least once and probably many times over the years. It's an interesting premise, like time travel, and one that is ripe with possibilities. Unfortunately, the screenplay by Audrey Wells ("Guinevere") doesn't capitalize on the idea. Basically, the story for "The Kid" is about a pretty unlikable character, Russ, who happens to be very good at what he does. His consultation business is lucrative and his clients are happy with his efforts, but nobody likes the man. Even his loyal assistant, Janet (Lily Tomlin), seems to tolerate the taciturn, often rude, style that defines Russ.
When Russ's alter ego, Rusty, arrives on the scene, there is no explanation, aside from some vague magical incidents that don't explain anything. The boy just appears out of the blue with a toy airplane, which Russ believes is his from 32 years ago. Matching birthmarks and scars, the pair realizes that they are the same person, but separated by decades. From here on in, it's a matter of who helps whom. Rusty sees his future life as, "I'm 40, I don't fly jets and I don't have a dog. I'm a loser!" Russ sees his past life as something to be forgotten. This odd little couple must come to grips with their life crises and turn to each other for help. Russ shows Rusty how to defend himself against bullies, while Rusty teaches Russ the importance of nurturing the kid within.
Bruce Willis seems to have made a career choice to star in film with kids. "Mercury Rising" and "The Sixth Sense" come to mind with the former a thriller, the later a horror flick, and both starring a little boy, too. "The Kid" is a comedy, but no one apparently told Willis that his latest is supposed to be funny as he gives a humorless performance as Russ. Compounding Willis's wooden perf is the unendearing one by little Spencer Breslin as Rusty. The kid schleps around and endlessly complains of not having a dog (and you know where that's going to go. As you do with just about everything in the movie.) Young Breslin doesn't have the personality or charm to make you like him. In the end, you don't care about either Russ or Rusty.
The supporting cast is lightweight in number and the players are allowed to be symbols only. Emily Mortimer, as Russ's assistant Amy, is the obvious love interest in the film, though why she would deign to be seen in the company of her rude boss is a question I asked more than once. The script covers this by having Amy declare to Russ, "I [sometimes] see the kid in you." I'm glad she does, because I never did. Nonetheless, Mortimer is pretty and perky in the role. Jean Smart gets some mileage as a middle-aged southern belle who relocates to LA as a news anchor. Her Deirdre becomes Russ's muse and advisor, basically telling him the obvious - let the inner kid out.
The production, led by helmer John Turteltaub, is straightforward. There is little to take note of as the team behind the camera goes through the motions of capturing the action. There's not a lot of passion in front of or behind the camera.
When I first saw the trailers for "Disney's The Kid," I was less than enthusiastic about seeing it. Now, having been there, I find my instincts were correct. Save your money (or, go see "Chicken Run" instead). I give it a D+.
LAURA:
Bruce Willis once again braves sharing the screen with a child (and TWO dogs, including a handicapped one!) in "Disney's the Kid." He's Russ Duritz, an image consultant with a long-suffering assistant (Lily Tomlin) who buffers him from his father and an employee, Amy (Emily Mortimer, "Love's Labour's Lost") who keeps having her hopes of finding his good side dashed.
We witness a day in the life of Russ, where he treats people rudely (although the script, by Audrey Wells ("Guinevere"), needed some real toughening up in this regard) and engineers a media moment with a bunch of kids recruited at a baseball game to save a dishonorable client. Amy protests (script problems again - why would she work for this guy if she constantly rejects his methods?) and Russ redeems himself by tossing the video. Of course, he then has to spoil the good will he's generated by shoving her childlike enthusiasm for a perfect moon back in her face.
Then things get really weird when it appears a little kid is breaking into his highly secure LA home. (And, oh yeah, he's been buzzed by a bright red biplane, too.) A toy plane is left on Russ' doorstep and then he catches the kid, who claims the plane because his name, Rusty, is painted on the bottom. Turns out - surprise - that this is Russ' plane and he's just been introduced to himself as a child.
"Disney's the Kid" is an odd hybrid of a movie - the Disney inserted in the title implies a kids' film, but it's really a midlife crisis flick mixed with some fantastical time travel elements (the pilot plus multi-generational male bonding aspect recalls Mel Gibson's "Forever Young"). Unfortunately the story never seems to get out of the concept phase and Turteltaub's ("Phenomenon," "Instinct") direction is bland, but the cast can't be faulted. Willis generously lets his costars shine, even as his character is undone by writing that can't live up to its convictions (Russ doesn't seem unhappy with his lot until he's made aware that he should be). Young Spencer Breslin (TV commercials) is a solid foil, never playing for the sap factor and able to pull off his disdain for 'a dogless, chickless guy' as being a loser (he also does a pretty good job with the 'Holy smokes' signature line he must say repeatedly).
Support really shines in this centerless film with Lily Tomlin's Janet leading the pack in a naturally comic performance as the power behind the throne. Jean Smart (a vet of screenwriter Wells' "Guinevere") exudes warmth in a small but pivotal role of a new LA news anchor who gets free advice from the early, begrudging Russ in order to pop up later and return the favor more generously. Emily Mortimer finally establishes herself with a character that actually has a personality (her performances in "Scream 3" and "Love's Labour's Lost" hardly being memorable). She holds her own against both Willis and Breslin with adroit charm.
"Disney's the Kid" continues to waste its potential with an overly sappy, overly 'happily ever after' ending that would actually make life almost not worth living for the two different-aged Russes if any of these pedestrian filmmakers stopped to think about it.
C
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


Alchemist Matild:
Many seek the secrets of Alchemy. You do not appear to be their equal. I won't discuss Alchemy with you further. (This quest may only be performed by characters of level 30 and above.)


Uses of Interface
org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.xs.XSObject
-
-
Uses of XSObject in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.dv
Subinterfaces of XSObject in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.dv Modifier and Type Interface Description interface
XSSimpleType
This interfaceXSSimpleType
represents the simple type definition of schema component and defines methods to query the information contained. -
Uses of XSObject in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.dv.xs
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.dv.xs that implement XSObject Modifier and Type Class Description class
XSSimpleTypeDecl
class
XSSimpleTypeDelegate
Base class for XSSimpleType wrapper implementations.Methods in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.dv.xs that return XSObject Modifier and Type Method Description XSObject
XSSimpleTypeDecl. getFacet(int facetType)
XSObject
XSSimpleTypeDelegate. getFacet(int facetType)
-
Uses of XSObject in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xs
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xs that implement XSObject Modifier and Type Class Description class
XSAnnotationImpl
This is an implementation of the XSAnnotation schema component.class
XSAttributeDecl
The XML representation for an attribute declaration schema component is an <attribute> element information itemclass
XSAttributeGroupDecl
The XML representation for an attribute group declaration schema component is a global <attributeGroup> element information itemclass
XSAttributeUseImpl
The XML representation for an attribute use schema component is a local <attribute> element information itemclass
XSComplexTypeDecl
The XML representation for a complexType schema component is a <complexType> element information itemclass
XSElementDecl
The XML representation for an element declaration schema component is an <element> element information itemclass
XSGroupDecl
The XML representation for a group declaration schema component is a global <group> element information itemclass
XSModelGroupImpl
Store schema model group declaration.class
XSNotationDecl
The XML representation for a NOTATION declaration schema component is a global <notation> element information itemclass
XSParticleDecl
Store schema particle declaration.class
XSWildcardDecl
The XML representation for a wildcard declaration schema component is an <any> or <anyAttribute> element information item -
Uses of XSObject in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xs.identity
Classes in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xs.identity that implement XSObject Modifier and Type Class Description class
IdentityConstraint
Base class of Schema identity constraint.class
KeyRef
Schema key reference identity constraint.class
UniqueOrKey
Schema unique or key identity constraint. -
Uses of XSObject in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xs.util
Methods in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xs.util that return XSObject Modifier and Type Method Description XSObject[]
XSInputSource. getComponents()
XSObject
XSNamedMap4Types. item(int index)
Returns theindex
th item in the map.XSObject
XSNamedMapImpl. item(int index)
Returns theindex
th item in the collection ornull
ifindex
is greater than or equal to the number of objects in the list.XSObject
XSObjectListImpl. item(int index)
Returns theindex
th item in the collection.XSObject
XSNamedMap4Types. itemByName(String namespace, String localName)
Retrieves anXSObject
specified by local name and namespace URI.XSObject
XSNamedMapImpl. itemByName(String namespace, String localName)
Retrieves anXSObject
specified by local name and namespace URI.Methods in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xs.util with parameters of type XSObject Modifier and Type Method Description void
XSObjectListImpl. addXSObject(int index, XSObject object)
void
XSObjectListImpl. addXSObject(XSObject object)
void
XSInputSource. setComponents(XSObject[] components)
Constructors in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.impl.xs.util with parameters of type XSObject Constructor Description XSInputSource(XSObject[] component)
XSNamedMapImpl(XSObject[] array, int length)
Construct an XSNamedMap implementation one namespace from an arrayXSObjectListImpl(XSObject[] array, int length)
Construct an XSObjectList implementation -
Uses of XSObject in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.xs
Subinterfaces of XSObject in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.xs Modifier and Type Interface Description interface
XSAnnotation
This interface represents the Annotation schema component.interface
XSAttributeDeclaration
The interface represents the Attribute Declaration schema component.interface
XSAttributeGroupDefinition
This interface represents the Attribute Group Definition schema component.interface
XSAttributeUse
This interface represents the Attribute Use schema component.interface
XSComplexTypeDefinition
This interface represents the Complex Type Definition schema component.interface
XSElementDeclaration
The interface represents the Element Declaration schema component.interface
XSFacet
Describes a constraining facet.interface
XSIDCDefinition
This interface represents the Identity-constraint Definition schema component.interface
XSModelGroup
This interface represents the Model Group schema component.interface
XSModelGroupDefinition
This interface represents the Model Group Definition schema component.interface
XSMultiValueFacet
Describes a multi-value constraining facets: pattern and enumeration.interface
XSNotationDeclaration
This interface represents the Notation Declaration schema component.interface
XSParticle
This interface represents the Particle schema component.interface
XSSimpleTypeDefinition
This interface represents the Simple Type Definition schema component.interface
XSTerm
Describes a term that can be one of a model group, a wildcard, or an element declaration.interface
XSTypeDefinition
This interface represents a complex or simple type definition.interface
XSWildcard
This interface represents the Wildcard schema component.Methods in org.smooks.engine.delivery.sax.ng.org.apache.xerces.xs that return XSObject Modifier and Type Method Description XSObject
XSSimpleTypeDefinition. getFacet(int facetType)
A constraining facet object.XSObject
XSNamedMap. item(int index)
Returns theindex
th item in the collection ornull
ifindex
is greater than or equal to the number of objects in the list.XSObject
XSObjectList. item(int index)
Returns theindex
th item in the collection ornull
ifindex
is greater than or equal to the number of objects in the list.XSObject
XSNamedMap. itemByName(String namespace, String localName)
Retrieves anXSObject
specified by local name and namespace URI.
-


Opps! The Requested Page that you are looking is currently unavailable or does not exist. Please try again later.


pollen_data_processing
Jan 1, 0001
some tools in respect to pollen data processing.
poseidon-framework
Jan 1, 0001
Poseidon is a framework that seeks to provide standardized ways to store and share archaeogenetic, and perhaps more broadly, molecular archaeological datasets.
Potential datasets for PhD projects
Jan 1, 0001
A Google Doc with different archaeological and anthropological datasets and resources for students who need to make changes to their project due to COVID-19
pred_map_tut
Jan 1, 0001
A tutorial for (archaeological) predictive mapping using r
predictSource
Jan 1, 0001
A package to analyze data used to determine whether samples from multiple sources can be separated, to predict the sources of samples from unknown sources, and to evaluation the validity of those predictions. Sample data can include both quantitative and qualitative data. The package includes functions for creating an analysis file from multiple files and exploratory data analysis, as well as multivariate statistical methods to determine source separation, predict sources of unknown samples, and evaluate the validity of the predictions (principal components, classification trees, and random forests).
...
➦
profileAAR
Jan 1, 0001
python qgis plugin of recexcavAAR’s archprofile
pyArchInit
Jan 1, 0001
A python plugin for QGIS aimed at managing data from archaeological contexts on the GIS platform
PyXRF
Jan 1, 0001
PyXRF is a python-based sophisticated fluorescence analysis package for fitting and visualizing X-ray fluorescence data
QField
Jan 1, 0001
A simplified touch optimized interface for QGIS.
QGIS-scripts
Jan 1, 0001
Some scripts that could be useful for QGIS users.


If this were between the hours of:
11am - 8pm ET SUN
12pm - 8pm ET MON
12pm - 8pm ET TUE
12pm - 8pm ET WED
12pm - 8pm ET THU
11am - 10pm ET FRI
11am - 10pm ET SAT
it should say
OPEN
all other times it says
CLOSED


VERTICAL RAY OF THE SUN A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2001 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): **
When your friend arrives late to VERTICAL RAY OF THE SUN (Ŕ LA VERTICALE DE L'ÉTÉ) and asks what has happened, you can honestly reply, "basically nothing." It doesn't make any difference how late, your friend won't miss anything since the movie plays like an uneventful three hundredth episode of a soap opera that you've never seen before.
Don't get me wrong, there are a lot of things to admire in the film, written and directed by Anh Hung Tran (CYCLO), but all of these are associated with the film's look. Shot lushly and romantically by Pin Bing Lee, the movie makes Vietnam look a beautiful country where the living is easy. The gorgeous women, who like to drape themselves over each other as they gab, wear dresses of deep blues. The men, who appear to have been chosen for maximum facial variety, prefer white shirts and like to make their small talk over tea while seated at tables.
The most unusual relationship in the picture is between two characters most often referred to as big brother (Ngo Quanq Hai) and little sister (Tran Nu Yen-Khe) who live together. Little sister, who is never seen doing anything more intimate than close dancing with her brother, likes the way that people on the street assume that they are "a couple." They are unusual in more ways than one. She manages to wake every morning with complete and unsmeared make-up, and he bounces out of bed and begins vigorous exercise without needing to even go to the bathroom.
This slightly moving tableaux is a treat for your eyes, but your mind will leave quite unsatisfied. And the length! Almost two hours. This brings us to my first rule for filmmakers. If you don't have anything to say, at least say it quickly.
VERTICAL RAY OF THE SUN runs a long 1:53. The film is in Vietnamese with English subtitles. It is rated PG-13 for thematic elements and some sex-related material. It would be acceptable for kids around 11 and up, but kids of any age are unlikely to find much to hold their attention.
The film is playing in nationwide release now in the United States. In the Silicon Valley, it is showing now at the Camera Cinemas and will be opening at the Landmark theaters on Friday, July 27, 2001.
Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Want free reviews and weekly movie and video recommendations via Email? Just send me a letter with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28862 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 236449 X-RT-TitleID: 1108794 X-RT-SourceID: 703 X-RT-AuthorID: 1271 X-RT-RatingText: 2/4
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


Adding Cordova plugins
Cordova's web APIs are packaged as plugins, optional add-ons for the Cordova runtime. Each plugin you add provides extra functionality and/or additional web API methods for the Cordova-wrapped web application. For example, the Cordova Device Motion Plugin adds the following JavaScript methods for working with accelerometer data: navigator.accelerometer.getCurrentAcceleration navigator.accelerometer.watchAcceleration * navigator.accelerometer.clearWatch The Cordova Plugin Registry lists many of the available plugins (including all of the official ones) and where to get them.
Cordova plugins and Crosswalk
Cordova Crosswalk for Android can also be extended with Cordova plugins. However, the plugin version you need depends on the Crosswalk version you are using. The plugins compatibility list shows which Cordova plugin versions are supported by which version of Crosswalk Cordova for Android.
It's also worth noting that some functionality provided by Cordova plugins already has an equivalent in Crosswalk (for example, geolocation data). In cases where you are only using Crosswalk for the webview (e.g. you're only deploying to Android), you could use such Crosswalk native APIs, rather than those provided by Cordova plugins.
Adding a plugin to a project
If you aren't set up for Crosswalk Cordova development, see the host setup instructions. You can also follow those instructions to create a Crosswalk Cordova HelloWorld project. Plugins are added to a HelloWorld sample application in the instructions below, but the same steps will work for any Crosswalk Cordova application.
In addition to the standard Crosswalk Cordova pre-requisites, you will also need to install node.js for your platform.
The Cordova tool for installing plugins is plugman
. Install it by running:
$ npm install -g plugman
Once installed, add a plugin to your Crosswalk Cordova project as follows:
Go to the top-level project directory:
cd HelloWorld
Find the URL for the plugin you want to install, by looking it up in the appropriate plugins compatibility list. For example, if you've using version 5 of Crosswalk, the compatible plugins for Cordova 3.3.0 list is the one you need.
For example, to install the accelerometer plugin for Cordova 3.3.0, the URL you need is: https://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/cordova-plugin-device-motion.git#r0.2.4.
Add the plugin to the project:
$ plugman install --platform android --project . \ --plugin https://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/cordova-plugin-device-motion.git#r0.2.4
Please refer to Using Plugman to Manage Plugins for more details about the
plugman
command line options.Use the plugin in the application. As a simple example, you could modify the HelloWorld project to use the plugin as follows:
In
assets/www/index.html
, modify the

element, adding some paragraphs to display the x, y and z accelerometer coordinates:

Apache Cordova

Connecting to Device

Device is Ready

x: 0

y: 0

z: 0

In
assets/www/js/index.js
, modify theonDeviceReady()
function to watch the accelerometer:onDeviceReady: function() { app.receivedEvent('deviceready'); // listen to accelerometer events every 100ms navigator.accelerometer.watchAcceleration( // success handler function (evt) { document.getElementById('x').innerHTML = evt.x; document.getElementById('y').innerHTML = evt.y; document.getElementById('z').innerHTML = evt.z; }, // error handler function (e) { alert("accel fail (" + e.name + ": " + e.message + ")"); }, // options: update every 100ms { frequency: 100 } ); },
Install and run the application as per usual:
$ cd HelloWorld $ ./cordova/run android
The result should look like this:
As with standard Cordova, you should still follow the Cordova guidelines for integrating plugins with your application (e.g. waiting for the "device ready" event before using plugin features).
Additional external plugins
External plugins (i.e. not part of the main Cordova distribution) can also be used with Crosswalk Cordova for Android:


Analysis: Latitude vs. Humidity
The elephant in the room for this plot is that single outlier near the equator This clearly must be an error as humidity can only ever reach 100%.
Ignoring that we can still glean useful insights from the data. One thing that I notice is that the northern hemisphere appears to be much more arid than the southern. I briefly discussed on the main page how the sampling method biased toward island and coastal cities. I think that the large north american and eurasian continents account for this discrepancy, as a random point picked in the northern hemisphere is much more likely to fall on land than one picked in the southern hemisphere. I suspect that humidity has much more to do with a city's proximity to water than anything else. If true, then finding inland cities is simply more likely given our sampling method in the northern hemisphere. If I am mistaken about this, then the data imply that the warmer seasons appear to have a negative effect on the humidity, which I find non-intuitive, as I'd expect solar radiation to vaporise water


Select this to include the timestamp in the remote directory.
The timestamp is the date of build. If this publisher is being used during a promotion, then the timestamp is
that of the build that is being promoted.
This setting turns the remote directory option into a java SimpleDateFormat.
The SimpleDateFormat(SDF) uses letters to represent components of the date, like the month, year, or day of
the week. Click here for
more information about the date patterns.
As the SDF reserves all of the letters [A-Z][a-z], any that you want to appear literally in the directory
that is created will need to be quoted.
Some examples follow - all examples are based on a build with a timestamp of 3:45 pm and 55 seconds on the 7th
November 2010.
| Remote directory | Directories created |
|---|---|
'qa-approved/'yyyyMMddHHmmss |
qa-approved/20101107154555 |
'builds/'yyyy/MM/dd/'build-${BUILD_NUMBER}' |
builds/2010/11/07/build-456 (if the build was number 456) |
yyyy_MM/'build'-EEE-d-HHmmss |
2010_11/build-Sun-7-154555 |
yyyy-MM-dd_HH-mm-ss |
2010-11-07_15-45-55 |


Steemit has become my most visited sites, getting rid of Facebook is easy for me as I already regard that was the most time-wasting stuff of my life. But I still regularly visit YouTube for there are still some interesting channels that I cannot live without. For example the NBA and Vox channel. These are the big brands and won’t be easy to land their foot in a new place like Steemit. However, I also subscribed an interesting yet educational personal channel, namely Marcello Barenghi.
Marcello Barenghi is an Italian artist who also known as “the best artist in the world” by most of his fans. By using tools like airbrush, acrylics, pencil, markers and much more, he can recreate a hyper-realistic art on a paper or canvas. Let’s enjoy some of his masterpieces.
I thought that would be a great idea to introduce Steemit to Mr. Marcello Barenghi. If he ever agrees to give it a try, there are a couple of advantages for us all:
- I can enjoy his art creating process right here on Steemit.
- I can pay my respect by upvoting so that he can earn real money while the YouTube’s like gives him nothing at all.
- He can broaden his fan base here
- He can earn direct reward without advertisement and commissions.
- No extra work for him as he already shares the same things anyway on the other social sites.
All I did was just sending him an email with the content below. I briefly explain how Steemit can benefit his artist career at the same time use my artwork’s reward for example.
Email content
Hi Mr. Marcello Barenghi,
I’m a fan of your realistic art for a long while since I discovered your YouTube channel. You have a huge fanbase, millions of YouTube subscription and now running a crowdfunding event on Patreon. Since you are making a living by creating art, I hereby introduce you the Steemit.
Steemit is an awesome platform for publishing your amazing artworks and instantly get rewarded. You can profit directly through follower‘s vote and no one is in between you and your fans to draw commission like what YouTube does. You can google it or have a quick read on the links below to understand how this platform works:
Steem official bluepaper:
https://steem.io/steem-bluepaper.pdf
For better illustration, I joined Steemit since July 2017 and has been earning up to $500 to date. I created art and shared it on the platform too.
- $4.57 for a 30-minute artwork with pencil and ink pen. You can see the actual post here.
- My largest project with 49 votes and $23.94. You can see the actual post here.
- This is by far my highest voted post for a total $99.64. You can see the actual post here.
All you have to do is to share your upcoming or previous works on Steemit and promote it like what you did on YouTube. Please ask me if you have any inquiries and I shall be honored to assist you. Looking forward to hearing from you soon.
Cheers,
fr3eze
I will start approaching my favorite channels or blog authors using personal contact like this. Though this is way less efficient than what @jerrybanfield does in advertising Steemit in large scale as his witness service, I find a way to add value to this amazing society too. Hope I can score one success or two by doing so, it is going to be a win-win.
Steemit 已经成了我花时间最多的网站之一，抛弃脸书对我来说还是轻而易举的，因为很早之前就发觉这类社交软件最是浪费时间而不带来任何好处。但很多时候还是会上别的网站来关注有趣的信息，因为在 Steemit 里找不到。其中之一就是 YouTube 里大名鼎鼎的 Marcello Barenghi.
Marcello Barenghi 是位意大利籍艺术家，粉丝们都称他为世上最好的画家。在 YouTube 上有过百万的订阅量。他主要的作品风格是高度写实主义，画出来的物件都是活灵活现，仿佛是立体的一般。上面可以看到他的舒张作品，有兴趣的话可以到他的官网朝圣：http://www.marcellobarenghi.com/
如果能够把如此的超巨画家带来 Steemit，好处有：
- 我可以在这里就观赏到他的大作，不用分心上 YouTube。
- 我可以直接用投票带给他实际的金钱收益。YouTube 上的赞可没什么用。
- 他可以扩展自己的粉丝群。
- 他可以有额外的直接金钱收入，没有中介没有抽成。
- 他几乎不需要做多余的功夫，因为只需把分享在其他网站上的功夫在这里再做一次就好。
我寄了一封电子邮件到他的个人信箱，内容请看上面的英文版本。我简单的介绍了加入 Steemit 会给他带来的好处，同时也用我的绘画帖来作为例子，把赤裸裸的收入摆在他眼前，完全贯彻 Money Talks 的理念。希望可以吸引到他吧。
今天开始我会陆续对我关注的内容作家安利 Steemit 这个平台。当然相对 @jerrybanfield 的 Steemit 广告服务而言我这个是小巫见大巫的。怎样都好，我总是为平台贡献一份棉力了。
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Start to bring your favorite content creators to Steemit 把你喜欢的内容创造者带来这里吧’


Irish weather forecast: Met Eireann issues rainfall warning for five counties as thunder and flooding set to continue
Met Eireann has put a Status Yellow rainfall alert in place
by William DunneThe not so sunny southeast is set to be battered by more heavy rain and thunderstorms after another weather warning was issued this afternoon.
Met Eireann has put a Status Yellow rainfall alert in place for Carlow, Kilkenny, Wexford, Wicklow and Waterford.
The weather chiefs have also warned of a risk of flooding as the torrential rain continues.
The caution has been valid from 3pm today and will be in place until 3pm on Saturday.
A Met Eireann forecaster said: "Further spells of heavy rain expected with a continued risk of thundery downpours and flooding."
Friday night will be cold and wet for most of the country, but western areas may stay mostly dry.
The heaviest rain will come in from the Irish Sea. Lows will range from 1C to 5C, with some areas expected to experience frost and fog patches.
A forecaster added: "Persistent and occasionally heavy rain will move in across the eastern half of the country overnight, with the risk of thundery downpours and spot flooding.
"Staying mostly dry across the western areas, with slight frost and fog patches locally. Lowest temperatures 1 to 5 degrees. Moderate northeast winds."
Persistent rain in the east is set to continue on Saturday. It will be drier and brighter in the west, with highs to range from 7C to 10C.
"Saturday will be a cloudy day with scattered outbreaks of rain, persistent at times across eastern counties.
"Drier and somewhat brighter across the west and southwest, however mist and fog patches may be slow to clear these parts.
"Highest temperatures of 7 to 10 degrees, in light northerly breezes."
How to follow the Irish Mirror on social media
You can like our main Facebook page here.
Our Irish Mirror Sports page - which brings you all your Irish and UK sports news - can be found here.
You can also check out our Irish Mirror GAA sports page.
The Irish Mirror Twitter account is @IrishMirror while our sports account is @MirrorSportIE.
Our Instagram account can be found here.


In this page you can specify which HTTP methods to put under authentication, for your entity and collection service. You can choose only the HTTP methods available for the service, if you want to change it choose the General Settings option in the tab above. The authentication type is defined per API in this page.


TOSCA definitions
Edit (pull request)The Cloudify driver for ALEIN 4 CLOUD allows you to deploy applications on several clouds, using Cloudify 2.7. Thus you have to design TOSCA archives containing nodes, and upload them in your ALIEN instance. If your archive contains deployable nodes, you might have to add to their definitions some artifacts and interfaces.
Standard
interface
As its name states, the Standard
interface allows you to define some lifecycle events for your node. Both Cloudify and TOSCA have this iterface in their specifications, with diferent operations names. Yet, it is possible to make a mapping from TOSCA to Cloudify lifecycle.
Operations
| TOSCA | Cloudify | Supported | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
create |
install |
YES | Allows to define the way to create / install your node when deploying |
configure |
- | YES | Specify the routine to run to configure the node |
start |
start |
YES | Allows to define the way to start the node |
stop |
stop |
YES | Specify the routine to run to stop the node |
delete |
- | NO | Specify the routine to run to cleanup after |
Example:
interfaces:
Standard:
create: scripts/tomcat_installCalm.groovy
start: scripts/tomcat_start.groovy
stop: scripts/tomcat_stop.sh
The artifact_types tosca.artifacts.GroovyScript
, tosca.artifacts.ShellScript
and fastconnect.artifacts.ResourceDirectory
are provided by ALIEN in a base package. For the Standard interface, you can use both Groovy and Shell scripts.
Your scripts folder
The operations implementation’s scripts are automatically copied along with your node on deployment. However, if they are not independant, meaning they rely on, or call other files, you must reference these latest as artifacts.
The simplest way is to define an artifact of type tosca.artifacts.File
referencing the folder where are stored all of your scripts.
artifacts:
- scripts: scripts
type: tosca.artifacts.File
fastconnect.cloudify.extensions
interface
Aside of the above operations, Cloudify also provides various lifecycle events. All of them are not mappable to a TOSCA Standard event. Therefore, ALIEN defined an interface, fastconnect.cloudify.extensions
to help handling some of those operations. The ones currently supported by ALIEN are:
StartDetection
StopDetection
locator
Note that the driver only supports groovy scripts for this interface’s operations .
See Cloudify specifics about them.
Edit (pull request)


Final teams unveiled for inaugural ATP Cup
Sydney - A Grigor Dimitrov-led Bulgaria was among the final six teams announced on Thursday for the ATP Cup in Australia - the new world tennis team event.
Chile, Poland, Uruguay, Moldova and Norway were the other countries to make the grade, based on the ranking of their number one singles player at the second entry deadline of November 13.
The rest of the 24-nation field was announced in September, although Switzerland later pulled out after Roger Federer opted to skip the tournament.
The field will be split into six groups across Sydney, Brisbane and Perth.
As the highest-qualifying country at the second deadline, Bulgaria replace the Swiss and join Belgium and the Andy Murray-led Great Britain in Group C in Sydney.
The championship takes place from January 3-12 in the lead-up to the year's first Grand Slam, the Australian Open in Melbourne.
World No 2 Novak Djokovic will begin his 2020 season representing Serbia with Dusan Lajovic in Brisbane, against France, South Africa and Chile.
World No 1 Spain's Rafael Nadal will kick off his campaign in Perth alongside Roberto Bautista Agut facing Japan, Georgia and Uruguay.
Eight teams - with up to five players each - will emerge from the round-robin stage to compete in the knockout phase in Sydney until one is left standing with ties comprising two singles and one doubles match.
Most of the world's top 30, minus Federer, are taking part.
The new-look start to the year offers A$22 million in prize money and a maximum of 750 singles and 250 doubles ATP rankings points.
It will be held on the back of a revamped Davis Cup, run by the International Tennis Federation in November, bringing together 18 nations in one place for a week at the end of the 2019 season.
ATP Cup draw:
Group A (Brisbane) - Serbia, France, South Africa, Chile
Group B (Perth) - Spain, Japan, Georgia, Uruguay
Group C (Sydney) - Bulgaria, Belgium, Great Britain, Moldova
Group D (Perth) - Russia, Italy, USA, Norway
Group E (Sydney) - Austria, Croatia, Argentina, Poland
Group F (Brisbane) - Germany, Greece, Canada, Australia


Invited Lecturer
Join Infinite Tree and iSELECTFUND for the Agrifood Conversations Weekly Food and Ag Webinar. It is in everyone’s interest, from farmer to retailer, to understand how exciting new hemp varieties affect their business, and to also understand the potential caveats.


2 RAND Health Insurance Experiment (HIE)
This provides code replicates the Tables 1.3 and 1.4 of Angrist and Pischke (2014) which replicate the analyses from the RAND Health Insurance Experiment (Brook et al. 1983,@Aron-DineEinavEtAl2013).
Load necessary libraries.
library("tidyverse")
library("broom")
library("haven")
library("rlang")
library("clubSandwich")
Function to calculate clustered standard errors and return a tidy data frame of the coefficients and standard errors.
cluster_se <- function(mod, cluster, type = "CR2") {
vcov <- vcovCR(mod, cluster = cluster, type = type)
coef_test(mod, vcov = vcov) %>%
rownames_to_column(var = "term") %>%
as_tibble() %>%
select(term, estimate = beta, std.error = SE)
}
2.1 Table 1.3
Angrist and Pischke (2014) Table 1.3 presents demographic and baseline health characteristics for subjects of the RAND Health Insurance Experiment (HIE).
Load the rand
data.
data("rand_sample", package = "masteringmetrics")
Calculate the number in each plan:
plantypes <- count(rand_sample, plantype)
knitr::kable(plantypes)
| plantype | n |
|---|---|
| Catastrophic | 759 |
| Deductible | 881 |
| Coinsurance | 1022 |
| Free | 1295 |
For each variable variables, estimate the the difference in means between heath insurance plan types.
varlist <- c("female", "blackhisp", "age", "educper",
"income1cpi", "hosp", "ghindx", "cholest", "diastol",
"systol", "mhi", "ghindxx",
"cholestx", "diastolx", "systolx", "mhix")
Create column (1) with the mean and standard deviation of the “Catastrophic” plan,
catastrophic_stats <- rand_sample %>%
filter(plantype == "Catastrophic") %>%
select(one_of(varlist)) %>%
gather(variable, value) %>%
group_by(variable) %>%
summarise(Mean = mean(value, na.rm = TRUE),
`Std. Dev.` = sd(value, na.rm = TRUE))
knitr::kable(catastrophic_stats, digits = 3)
| variable | Mean | Std. Dev. |
|---|---|---|
| age | 3.24e+01 | 1.29e+01 |
| blackhisp | 1.72e-01 | 3.77e-01 |
| cholest | 2.07e+02 | 3.99e+01 |
| cholestx | 2.03e+02 | 4.21e+01 |
| diastol | 7.48e+01 | 1.10e+01 |
| diastolx | 7.88e+01 | 1.20e+01 |
| educper | 1.21e+01 | 2.88e+00 |
| female | 5.60e-01 | 4.97e-01 |
| ghindx | 7.09e+01 | 1.49e+01 |
| ghindxx | 6.85e+01 | 1.59e+01 |
| hosp | 1.15e-01 | 3.20e-01 |
| income1cpi | 3.16e+04 | 1.81e+04 |
| mhi | 7.38e+01 | 1.43e+01 |
| mhix | 7.55e+01 | 1.48e+01 |
| systol | 1.22e+02 | 1.65e+01 |
| systolx | 1.22e+02 | 1.87e+01 |
The difference in means between plans and the catastophic plan.
calc_diffs <- function(x) {
# programmatically create the formula for lm
f <- quo(!!sym(x) ~ plantype)
mod <- lm(f, data = rand_sample) # nolint
out <- cluster_se(mod, cluster = rand_sample[["fam_identifier"]])
out[["response"]] <- x
out
}
plantype_diffs <- map_dfr(varlist, calc_diffs) %>%
select(response, term, estimate, std.error) %>%
mutate(term = str_replace(term, "^plantype", ""))
Create a table similar to Angrist and Pischke (2014) Table 1.3.
fmt_num <- function(x) {
prettyNum(x, digits = 3, format = "f", big.mark = ",", drop0trailing = FALSE)
}
plantype_diffs %>%
mutate(estimate = str_c(fmt_num(estimate), " (", fmt_num(std.error), ")")) %>%
select(-std.error) %>%
spread(term, estimate) %>%
knitr::kable(digits = 3)
| response | (Intercept) | Coinsurance | Deductible | Free |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| age | 32.4 (0.485) | 0.966 (0.655) | 0.561 (0.676) | 0.435 (0.614) |
| blackhisp | 0.172 (0.0199) | -0.0269 (0.025) | -0.0188 (0.0266) | -0.0281 (0.0245) |
| cholest | 207 (1.99) | -1.93 (2.76) | -1.42 (2.99) | -5.25 (2.7) |
| cholestx | 203 (1.87) | -2.31 (2.47) | 0.691 (2.58) | -1.83 (2.39) |
| diastol | 74.8 (0.569) | -0.514 (0.786) | 1.22 (0.831) | -0.143 (0.721) |
| diastolx | 78.8 (0.466) | -0.335 (0.617) | 0.219 (0.648) | -1.03 (0.588) |
| educper | 12.1 (0.14) | -0.0613 (0.186) | -0.157 (0.191) | -0.263 (0.183) |
| female | 0.56 (0.0118) | -0.0247 (0.0153) | -0.0231 (0.016) | -0.0379 (0.015) |
| ghindx | 70.9 (0.694) | 0.211 (0.922) | -1.44 (0.952) | -1.31 (0.872) |
| ghindxx | 68.5 (0.702) | 0.612 (0.903) | -0.869 (0.964) | -0.776 (0.867) |
| hosp | 0.115 (0.0117) | -0.00249 (0.0152) | 0.00449 (0.016) | 0.00117 (0.0146) |
| income1cpi | 31,603 (1,073) | 970 (1,391) | -2,104 (1,386) | -976 (1,346) |
| mhi | 73.8 (0.619) | 1.19 (0.81) | -0.12 (0.822) | 0.89 (0.766) |
| mhix | 75.5 (0.696) | 1.07 (0.872) | 0.454 (0.911) | 0.433 (0.826) |
| systol | 122 (0.805) | 0.907 (1.08) | 2.32 (1.16) | 1.12 (1.01) |
| systolx | 122 (0.782) | -1.39 (0.986) | 1.17 (1.06) | -0.522 (0.934) |
Plot the difference-in-means of each plantype vs. catastrophic insurance.
ggplot(filter(plantype_diffs, term != "(Intercept)"),
aes(x = term, y = estimate,
ymin = estimate - 2 * std.error,
ymax = estimate + 2 * std.error)) +
geom_hline(yintercept = 0, colour = "white", size = 1) +
geom_pointrange() +
facet_grid(response ~ ., scales = "free_y")
2.2 Table 1.4
Replicate Angrist and Pischke (2014) Table 1.4 which presents health outcome and health expenditure results from the RAND HIE.
data("rand_person_spend", package = "masteringmetrics")
Correlate year variable from annual expenditures data to correct calendar year in order to adjust for inflation.
rand_person_spend <- mutate(rand_person_spend,
expyear = indv_start_year + year - 1)
Adjust spending for inflation. The CPI adjustment values below are based on the June CPI from 1991 (see table found at http://www.seattle.gov/financedepartment/cpi/historical.htm).
cpi <- tribble(
~ year, ~ cpi,
1973, 3.07,
1974, 2.76,
1975, 2.53,
1976, 2.39,
1977, 2.24,
1978, 2.09,
1979, 1.88,
1980, 1.65,
1981, 1.5,
1982, 1.41,
1983, 1.37,
1984, 1.31,
1985, 1.27
)
rand_person_spend <- left_join(rand_person_spend,
cpi, by = c("expyear" = "year")) %>%
mutate(out_inf = outsum * cpi,
inpdol_inf = inpdol * cpi)
Add a total spending variable.
rand_person_spend <- mutate(rand_person_spend,
tot_inf = inpdol_inf + out_inf)
Add a variable for any health insurance (free, Individual deductible, or cost-sharing):
rand_person_spend <- mutate(rand_person_spend,
any_ins = plantype != "Catastrophic")
Count the number of observations in each plan-type,
count(rand_person_spend, plantype)
#> # A tibble: 4 x 2
#> plantype n
#> <fct> <int>
#> 1 Catastrophic 3724
#> 2 Deductible 4175
#> 3 Cost Sharing 5464
#> 4 Free 6840
and any-insurance,
count(rand_person_spend, any_ins)
#> # A tibble: 2 x 2
#> any_ins n
#> <lgl> <int>
#> 1 FALSE 3724
#> 2 TRUE 16479
Create a list of response variables.
varlist <- c("ftf", "out_inf", "totadm", "inpdol_inf", "tot_inf")
Calculate the mean and standard deviation for those receiving catastrophic insurance.
rand_person_spend %>%
filter(plantype == "Catastrophic") %>%
select(one_of(varlist)) %>%
gather(response, value) %>%
group_by(response) %>%
summarise(Mean = mean(value, na.rm = TRUE),
`Std. Dev.` = sd(value, na.rm = TRUE))
#> # A tibble: 5 x 3
#> response Mean `Std. Dev.`
#> <chr> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 ftf 2.78 5.50
#> 2 inpdol_inf 388. 2308.
#> 3 out_inf 248. 488.
#> 4 tot_inf 636. 2535.
#> 5 totadm 0.0991 0.379
Calculate the difference in means between plans and the catastophic plan.
calc_diffs <- function(x) {
# programmatically create the formula
f <- quo(!!sym(x) ~ plantype)
mod <- lm(f, data = rand_person_spend) # nolint
out <- cluster_se(mod, cluster = rand_person_spend[["fam_identifier"]])
out[["response"]] <- x
out
}
person_diffs <- map_dfr(varlist, calc_diffs) %>%
select(response, term, estimate, std.error) %>%
mutate(term = str_replace(term, "^plantype", ""))
Standard errors are clustered by family identifier using the clubSandwich package.
Print the table. If this were an actual publication, I’d make it nicer.
fmt_num <- function(x) {
prettyNum(x, digits = 3, format = "f", big.mark = ",", drop0trailing = FALSE)
}
person_diffs %>%
mutate(estimate = str_c(fmt_num(estimate), " (", fmt_num(std.error), ")")) %>%
select(-std.error) %>%
spread(term, estimate) %>%
knitr::kable(digits = 3)
| response | (Intercept) | Cost Sharing | Deductible | Free |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ftf | 2.78 (0.178) | 0.481 (0.24) | 0.193 (0.247) | 1.66 (0.248) |
| inpdol_inf | 388 (44.9) | 92.5 (72.8) | 72.2 (68.6) | 116 (59.8) |
| out_inf | 248 (14.8) | 59.8 (20.7) | 41.8 (20.8) | 169 (19.9) |
| tot_inf | 636 (54.5) | 152 (84.6) | 114 (79.1) | 285 (72.4) |
| totadm | 0.0991 (0.00785) | 0.0023 (0.0108) | 0.0159 (0.0109) | 0.0288 (0.0105) |
Additionally we could plot the difference-in-means of each plan type vs. catastrophic insurance.
ggplot(filter(person_diffs, term != "(Intercept)"),
aes(x = term, y = estimate,
ymin = estimate - 2 * std.error,
ymax = estimate + 2 * std.error)) +
geom_hline(yintercept = 0, colour = "white", size = 1) +
geom_pointrange() +
facet_grid(response ~ ., scales = "free_y")


Computationally enabled scientific discoveries, especially those driven by machine learning.
Design of high-performance systems that can facilitate data-intensive computations.
Design systems and algorithms that are human centered, with strong focus on privacy and faireness


|
Apollo Register Documentation v2.4.2
|
| 0x00000040: | CTRLOW - RTC Counters Lower |
| 0x00000044: | CTRUP - RTC Counters Upper |
| 0x00000048: | ALMLOW - RTC Alarms Lower |
| 0x0000004C: | ALMUP - RTC Alarms Upper |
| 0x00000050: | RTCCTL - RTC Control Register |
| 0x00000100: | INTEN - RTC Interrupt Register: Enable |
| 0x00000104: | INTSTAT - RTC Interrupt Register: Status |
| 0x00000108: | INTCLR - RTC Interrupt Register: Clear |
| 0x0000010C: | INTSET - RTC Interrupt Register: Set |
| Instance 0 Address: | 0x40004240 |
This counter contains the values for hour, minutes, seconds and 100ths of a second Counter.
// // Register access is all performed through the standard CMSIS structure-based // interface. This includes module-level structure definitions with members and // bitfields corresponding to the physical registers and bitfields within each // module. In addition, Ambiq has provided instance-level macros for modules // that have more than one physical instance and a generic AM_REGVAL() macro // for directly accessing memory by address. // // The following examples show how to use these structures and macros: // Setting the ADC configuration register... AM_REGVAL(0x50010000) = 0x1234; // by address. ADC->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer. ADCn(0)->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer (with instance number). // Changing the ADC clock... ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = 0x2; // by raw value. ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = ADC_CFG_CLKSEL_HFRC; // using an enumerated value.
| 31 | 30 | 29 | 28 | 27 | 26 | 25 | 24 | 23 | 22 | 21 | 20 | 19 | 18 | 17 | 16 | 15 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RSVD
0x0 |
CTRHR
0x1 |
RSVD
0x0 |
CTRMIN
0x0 |
RSVD
0x0 |
CTRSEC
0x0 |
CTR100
0x0 |
| Bits | Name | RW | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 31:30 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 29:24 | CTRHR | RW | Hours Counter |
| 23 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 22:16 | CTRMIN | RW | Minutes Counter |
| 15 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 14:8 | CTRSEC | RW | Seconds Counter |
| 7:0 | CTR100 | RW | 100ths of a second Counter |
| Instance 0 Address: | 0x40004244 |
This register contains the day, month and year information. It contains which day in the week, and the century as well. The information of the century can also be derived from the year information. The 31st bit contains the error bit. See description in the register bit for condition when error is triggered.
// // Register access is all performed through the standard CMSIS structure-based // interface. This includes module-level structure definitions with members and // bitfields corresponding to the physical registers and bitfields within each // module. In addition, Ambiq has provided instance-level macros for modules // that have more than one physical instance and a generic AM_REGVAL() macro // for directly accessing memory by address. // // The following examples show how to use these structures and macros: // Setting the ADC configuration register... AM_REGVAL(0x50010000) = 0x1234; // by address. ADC->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer. ADCn(0)->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer (with instance number). // Changing the ADC clock... ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = 0x2; // by raw value. ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = ADC_CFG_CLKSEL_HFRC; // using an enumerated value.
| 31 | 30 | 29 | 28 | 27 | 26 | 25 | 24 | 23 | 22 | 21 | 20 | 19 | 18 | 17 | 16 | 15 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CTERR
0x0 |
RSVD
0x0 |
CEB
0x0 |
CB
0x0 |
CTRWKDY
0x0 |
CTRYR
0x0 |
RSVD
0x0 |
CTRMO
0x0 |
RSVD
0x0 |
CTRDATE
0x0 |
| Bits | Name | RW | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 31 | CTERR | RO | Counter read error status. Error is triggered when software reads the lower word of the counters, and fails to read the upper counter within 1/100 second. This is because when the lower counter is read, the upper counter is held off from incrementing until it is read so that the full time stamp can be read. NOERR = 0x0 - No read error occurred RDERR = 0x1 - Read error occurred |
| 30:29 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 28 | CEB | RW | Century enable DIS = 0x0 - Disable the Century bit from changing EN = 0x1 - Enable the Century bit to change |
| 27 | CB | RW | Century 2000 = 0x0 - Century is 2000s 1900_2100 = 0x1 - Century is 1900s/2100s |
| 26:24 | CTRWKDY | RW | Weekdays Counter |
| 23:16 | CTRYR | RW | Years Counter |
| 15:13 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 12:8 | CTRMO | RW | Months Counter |
| 7:6 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 5:0 | CTRDATE | RW | Date Counter |
| Instance 0 Address: | 0x40004248 |
This register is the Alarm settings for hours, minutes, second and 1/100th seconds settings.
// // Register access is all performed through the standard CMSIS structure-based // interface. This includes module-level structure definitions with members and // bitfields corresponding to the physical registers and bitfields within each // module. In addition, Ambiq has provided instance-level macros for modules // that have more than one physical instance and a generic AM_REGVAL() macro // for directly accessing memory by address. // // The following examples show how to use these structures and macros: // Setting the ADC configuration register... AM_REGVAL(0x50010000) = 0x1234; // by address. ADC->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer. ADCn(0)->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer (with instance number). // Changing the ADC clock... ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = 0x2; // by raw value. ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = ADC_CFG_CLKSEL_HFRC; // using an enumerated value.
| 31 | 30 | 29 | 28 | 27 | 26 | 25 | 24 | 23 | 22 | 21 | 20 | 19 | 18 | 17 | 16 | 15 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RSVD
0x0 |
ALMHR
0x0 |
RSVD
0x0 |
ALMMIN
0x0 |
RSVD
0x0 |
ALMSEC
0x0 |
ALM100
0x0 |
| Bits | Name | RW | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 31:30 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 29:24 | ALMHR | RW | Hours Alarm |
| 23 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 22:16 | ALMMIN | RW | Minutes Alarm |
| 15 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 14:8 | ALMSEC | RW | Seconds Alarm |
| 7:0 | ALM100 | RW | 100ths of a second Alarm |
| Instance 0 Address: | 0x4000424C |
This register is the alarm settings for week, month and day.
// // Register access is all performed through the standard CMSIS structure-based // interface. This includes module-level structure definitions with members and // bitfields corresponding to the physical registers and bitfields within each // module. In addition, Ambiq has provided instance-level macros for modules // that have more than one physical instance and a generic AM_REGVAL() macro // for directly accessing memory by address. // // The following examples show how to use these structures and macros: // Setting the ADC configuration register... AM_REGVAL(0x50010000) = 0x1234; // by address. ADC->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer. ADCn(0)->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer (with instance number). // Changing the ADC clock... ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = 0x2; // by raw value. ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = ADC_CFG_CLKSEL_HFRC; // using an enumerated value.
| 31 | 30 | 29 | 28 | 27 | 26 | 25 | 24 | 23 | 22 | 21 | 20 | 19 | 18 | 17 | 16 | 15 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RSVD
0x0 |
ALMWKDY
0x0 |
RSVD
0x0 |
ALMMO
0x0 |
RSVD
0x0 |
ALMDATE
0x0 |
| Bits | Name | RW | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 31:19 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 18:16 | ALMWKDY | RW | Weekdays Alarm |
| 15:13 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 12:8 | ALMMO | RW | Months Alarm |
| 7:6 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 5:0 | ALMDATE | RW | Date Alarm |
| Instance 0 Address: | 0x40004250 |
This is the register control for the RTC module. It sets the 12 or 24 hours mode, enables counter writes and sets the alarm repeat interval.
// // Register access is all performed through the standard CMSIS structure-based // interface. This includes module-level structure definitions with members and // bitfields corresponding to the physical registers and bitfields within each // module. In addition, Ambiq has provided instance-level macros for modules // that have more than one physical instance and a generic AM_REGVAL() macro // for directly accessing memory by address. // // The following examples show how to use these structures and macros: // Setting the ADC configuration register... AM_REGVAL(0x50010000) = 0x1234; // by address. ADC->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer. ADCn(0)->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer (with instance number). // Changing the ADC clock... ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = 0x2; // by raw value. ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = ADC_CFG_CLKSEL_HFRC; // using an enumerated value.
| 31 | 30 | 29 | 28 | 27 | 26 | 25 | 24 | 23 | 22 | 21 | 20 | 19 | 18 | 17 | 16 | 15 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RSVD
0x0 |
HR1224
0x0 |
RSTOP
0x0 |
RPT
0x0 |
WRTC
0x0 |
| Bits | Name | RW | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 31:6 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 5 | HR1224 | RW | Hours Counter mode 24HR = 0x0 - Hours in 24 hour mode 12HR = 0x1 - Hours in 12 hour mode |
| 4 | RSTOP | RW | RTC input clock control RUN = 0x0 - Allow the RTC input clock to run STOP = 0x1 - Stop the RTC input clock |
| 3:1 | RPT | RW | Alarm repeat interval DIS = 0x0 - Alarm interrupt disabled YEAR = 0x1 - Interrupt every year MONTH = 0x2 - Interrupt every month WEEK = 0x3 - Interrupt every week DAY = 0x4 - Interrupt every day HR = 0x5 - Interrupt every hour MIN = 0x6 - Interrupt every minute SEC = 0x7 - Interrupt every second/10th/100th |
| 0 | WRTC | RW | Counter write control DIS = 0x0 - Counter writes are disabled EN = 0x1 - Counter writes are enabled |
| Instance 0 Address: | 0x40004300 |
Set bits in this register to allow this module to generate the corresponding interrupt.
// // Register access is all performed through the standard CMSIS structure-based // interface. This includes module-level structure definitions with members and // bitfields corresponding to the physical registers and bitfields within each // module. In addition, Ambiq has provided instance-level macros for modules // that have more than one physical instance and a generic AM_REGVAL() macro // for directly accessing memory by address. // // The following examples show how to use these structures and macros: // Setting the ADC configuration register... AM_REGVAL(0x50010000) = 0x1234; // by address. ADC->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer. ADCn(0)->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer (with instance number). // Changing the ADC clock... ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = 0x2; // by raw value. ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = ADC_CFG_CLKSEL_HFRC; // using an enumerated value.
| 31 | 30 | 29 | 28 | 27 | 26 | 25 | 24 | 23 | 22 | 21 | 20 | 19 | 18 | 17 | 16 | 15 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RSVD
0x0 |
ALM
0x0 |
| Bits | Name | RW | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 31:1 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 0 | ALM | RW | RTC Alarm interrupt |
| Instance 0 Address: | 0x40004304 |
Read bits from this register to discover the cause of a recent interrupt.
// // Register access is all performed through the standard CMSIS structure-based // interface. This includes module-level structure definitions with members and // bitfields corresponding to the physical registers and bitfields within each // module. In addition, Ambiq has provided instance-level macros for modules // that have more than one physical instance and a generic AM_REGVAL() macro // for directly accessing memory by address. // // The following examples show how to use these structures and macros: // Setting the ADC configuration register... AM_REGVAL(0x50010000) = 0x1234; // by address. ADC->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer. ADCn(0)->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer (with instance number). // Changing the ADC clock... ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = 0x2; // by raw value. ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = ADC_CFG_CLKSEL_HFRC; // using an enumerated value.
| 31 | 30 | 29 | 28 | 27 | 26 | 25 | 24 | 23 | 22 | 21 | 20 | 19 | 18 | 17 | 16 | 15 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RSVD
0x0 |
ALM
0x0 |
| Bits | Name | RW | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 31:1 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 0 | ALM | RW | RTC Alarm interrupt |
| Instance 0 Address: | 0x40004308 |
Write a 1 to a bit in this register to clear the interrupt status associated with that bit.
// // Register access is all performed through the standard CMSIS structure-based // interface. This includes module-level structure definitions with members and // bitfields corresponding to the physical registers and bitfields within each // module. In addition, Ambiq has provided instance-level macros for modules // that have more than one physical instance and a generic AM_REGVAL() macro // for directly accessing memory by address. // // The following examples show how to use these structures and macros: // Setting the ADC configuration register... AM_REGVAL(0x50010000) = 0x1234; // by address. ADC->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer. ADCn(0)->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer (with instance number). // Changing the ADC clock... ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = 0x2; // by raw value. ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = ADC_CFG_CLKSEL_HFRC; // using an enumerated value.
| 31 | 30 | 29 | 28 | 27 | 26 | 25 | 24 | 23 | 22 | 21 | 20 | 19 | 18 | 17 | 16 | 15 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RSVD
0x0 |
ALM
0x0 |
| Bits | Name | RW | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 31:1 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 0 | ALM | RW | RTC Alarm interrupt |
| Instance 0 Address: | 0x4000430C |
Write a 1 to a bit in this register to instantly generate an interrupt from this module. (Generally used for testing purposes).
// // Register access is all performed through the standard CMSIS structure-based // interface. This includes module-level structure definitions with members and // bitfields corresponding to the physical registers and bitfields within each // module. In addition, Ambiq has provided instance-level macros for modules // that have more than one physical instance and a generic AM_REGVAL() macro // for directly accessing memory by address. // // The following examples show how to use these structures and macros: // Setting the ADC configuration register... AM_REGVAL(0x50010000) = 0x1234; // by address. ADC->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer. ADCn(0)->CFG = 0x1234; // by structure pointer (with instance number). // Changing the ADC clock... ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = 0x2; // by raw value. ADCn(0)->CFG_b.CLKSEL = ADC_CFG_CLKSEL_HFRC; // using an enumerated value.
| 31 | 30 | 29 | 28 | 27 | 26 | 25 | 24 | 23 | 22 | 21 | 20 | 19 | 18 | 17 | 16 | 15 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RSVD
0x0 |
ALM
0x0 |
| Bits | Name | RW | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 31:1 | RSVD | RO | RESERVED |
| 0 | ALM | RW | RTC Alarm interrupt |


A
New Zealand
Cycle Tour
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Christchurch
Christchurch is the largest city on the South Island, and the third largest in New Zealand. Due to a series of earthquakes in 2010 and 2011, the city center is a mix of empty lots and damaged buildings. It appears mostly abandoned, other than a few shops here and there and a couple of 'pop-up' mall areas.
Sheffield
About 60 km from our start in Christchurch we encountered the town of Sheffield, home to the Sheffield Pie Shop, where we celebrated lunchtime with savory pies and cream donuts.
Arthur's Pass
The town of Arthur's Pass is a small tourist stop just before the pass itself.
Hokitika
With a population of about 3000 people, Hokitika was the biggest place we would pass through, other than Christchurch. It is home to many greenstone (jade) artisans and a fair share of restaurants and bakeries.
Ross
The Empire Hotel in Ross was a colorful stopping point. Shortly after making the decision to stay the night in one of the rooms, it began to pour outside, or "pissing down", in the words of one of the owners of the hotel.
Whataroa
We arrived at Whataroa tired and hungry.
Bruce's Bay
We found a spot to camp on the beach amid a huge collection of driftwood. While we were cooking dinner a campervan parked nearby and a family disembarked. Two little kids, ages 8 and 10, came over and told us that their dad was making a bonfire, and that we were invited. We joined them and were greeted with marshmallows to toast and a couple of beers.
Haast
The road between Haast and Makarora is closed overnight due to recent rockfall that swept over the road and killed two people. The pass, called the Gates of Haast, is a steep section of roadway with rock walls to one side and a gorge to the other.
Makarora
There was a campground in Makarora, and not much else. We were lucky enough to have a clear sky at night for stargazing.
Wanaka
Wanaka was warm and sunny, and the final point of our bike tour. From Wanaka we caught a bus back to Christchurch.
The End
Adapted from The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans, as told by Young HahnMap data © OpenStreetMap Contributors
Map design © MapBox


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The OpenStack credentials used by this virtual appliance can be imported by uploading your OpenStack API RC file. Navigate and login to your OpenStack Horizon UI and then click on the Access and Security tab to the left under the Project tab. Click on the API Access tab at the top and then click on the Download OpenStack RC File button at the top right. Save the file locally.
Once you have downloaded the RC file locally, import it into the appliance by clicking on the button below or dragging and dropping the file onto the button. Please note you will need to manually set the password below once you have imported the RC file.