ABOUT
Software engineer with a passion for the web at any level of the stack and a love for clean, secure, and efficient code. Writing Rails APIs, implementing algorithms, discussing caching strategies, and debugging TCP errors during the day. Reading RFCs, playing with microcontrollers, and learning Haskell or Rust during the night.
WORK EXPERIENCE
Software Engineer, Mairie de Paris
April 2017 - October 2017
Spent 6 months leading the rewrite of a major website of the Paris municipality, from PHP and MySQL to Rails and PostgreSQL, with a backoffice for hundreds of internal contributors and a public facing JSON API for a Vue.js front and many external partners.
Freelance Software Engineer, Self-Employed
March 2015 - March 2017
Decided to embrace the digital nomad trend to travel to the last wild places of Earth and work remotely from rural communities. Most of the missions are related to building or maintaining Rails applications with some consulting on data analysis and architecture.
HIGHLIGHTS
- Worked 7 months from a quasi subantarctic island in winter
- Worked 2 months from a tropical island the next southern winter
Lead Software Engineer, Slate.fr
December 2013 - February 2015
Launched Reader.fr, a news aggregator from social networks, and grew a team from 1 to 7 members to work on the project. Built from scratch a Rails API using Redis and MongoDB with Angular in front, hosted on Heroku and AWS.
HIGHLIGHTS
- Wrote a web crawler to extract content from URLs
- Wrote algorithms to measure the velocity, acceleration, and jerk of URLs on social medias
Software Engineer, Slate.fr
March 2011 - December 2013
Worked at every level of the stack to make Drupal handle the millions of visitors each month on Slate.fr, from optimizing CSS/JavaScript/images assets to adding Varnish in front of Apache and scaling everything horizontally, including the reads on MySQL slave servers. Responsible for the coordination of the dev team with the external ops team managing our dedicated hardware.
HIGHLIGHTS
- Created an Android app with 100k+ users
- Managed two networks of WordPress blogs used by journalists all over the world
- Created data visualizations and widgets with journalists
- Managed the internal network of a 4 stories building
- Spread the love of FOSS and good coding practices in the dev team
- Introduced Git, Heroku, AWS, Rails, and Angular to the workplace
Junior System Administrator, Infotel
March 2010 - August 2010
6 months internship in the sysadmin department of Infotel in Rennes to integrate OpenNMS in a network of 70+ heterogeneous servers, replacing an older monitoring platform based on Nagios.
HIGHLIGHTS
- Created an Open Source tool written in Python to manage OpenNMS
Junior System Administrator, ETC Labs
June 2009 - March 2010
3 months internship to link a single sign-on (SSO) system with NuFW, an authentication firewall. Followed by a year long part time job administrating servers in a local datacenter and doing research and development on embedded systems.
HIGHLIGHTS
- Designed an embedded controller to remotely open and lock a physical safe
Full Stack Web Developer, Self-Employed
January 2005 - November 2013
Created many websites in PHP, then Python (Django), and finally a mix of Ruby (Rails, Sinatra) and JavaScript (Express, Angular). Started a web hosting service that grew to fill up a small room in my home until it become virtualised in the cloud.
HIGHLIGHTS
- Hosted hundreds of (mostly small) websites
- Learned to setup and power network equipments


Τώρα μπορείτε να μου στέλνετε email στη διεύθυνση<EMAIL_ADDRESS>From . Mr.Habib Waheed.
Date 20-04-2006.
Kindest Attention:
My name is Mr. Habib Waheed. I am from Dubai . I have been diagnosed with
Esophageal cancer. It has defiled all forms of medical treatment, and right
now I have only about a few months to live, according to medical experts. I
have not particularly lived my life so well, as I never really cared for
anyone (not even myself)but my business. Though I am very rich, I was never
generous, I was always hostile to people and only focused on my business as
that was the only thing I cared for.
But now I regret all this as I now know that there is more to life than just
wanting to have or make all the money in the world. I believe when God gives
me a second chance to come to this world I would live my life a different
way from how I have lived it.
Now that God has called me, I have willed and given most of my property and
assets to my immediate and extended family members as well as few close
friends .I want God to be merciful to me and accept my soul so, I have
decided to give alms to charity organizations and those in Need, as I want
this to be one of the last good deeds I do on earth.
So far, I have Distributed money to some charity organizations when I was
well. Now that my health has deteriorated so badly, I cannot do this myself
anymore. I once asked members of my family to close one of my accounts and
distribute the money which I have there to charity organization in United
States, Asia, Middle East & Europe, they refused and kept the money to
themselves.
Hence, I do not trust them anymore, as they seem not to be contended with
what I have left for them. The last of my money which no one knows of is the
huge cash deposit of ten Million United States Dollars ($10, 000,
000.00) that I have with an Asset Management / Vaulting Company Abroad. I
will want you to help me collect this deposit and dispatch it to charity
organizations and use it to help those in Need.
N/B:Kindly note that 40% of this funds must go to victims of Tsunami,
Hurricane Katrina , Hurricane Wilma and South Asia Earthquake , 55% to other
Charity Organizations around the World and 5% for your effort and time.
I cannot talk with you on the phone due to my health situation, as I am
using my Lap Top Computer to communicate with you. You should respond to
this e-mail if you are interested in carrying out this assignment on my
behalf.
God be with you.
Mr.Habib Waheed
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- habib waheed


BoundingBox and LockY
Items are locked in Y axis movement and cannot cross its closest parent div.boundingBox, just try it your selves.
item 2
item 3
item 4
item 5
item 6
dragularService([$element.children()[0].children(), {
boundingBox: $element.children()[0],
lockY: true
});


 Engage your clients through compelling visuals that do most of the marketing for you.
Learn moreStand out to the right audience
Using a collaborative formula of designers, researchers, photographers, videographers, and copywriters, we’ll build and extend your brand in digital places.
Learn moreGraphic Design
Great design makes you memorable. We deliver artwork that underscores your brand message and captures potential clients’ attention.
Photography
Increase your credibility by getting the most stunning, high-quality photos that improve your business image.


|
DashingPlatforms
1.0
|
#include <ProcessController.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ProcessController () | |
| virtual | ~ProcessController () |
| int | init (int argc, ACE_TCHAR *argv[]) |
| int | fini () |
| int | info (ACE_TCHAR **, size_t) const |
| int | suspend () |
| int | resume () |
| int | restartProcess () |
| string | toString () |
The purpose of this class is to create an ACE_Service_Object subclass to allow dynamic loading/unloading of our application processes. This class acts as a bridge pattern between the Service Configurator(Service Object) and the ACE Process_Manager
Each instance of this class corresponds to a configured Service/Process in the system.
| ProcessController::ProcessController | ( | ) |
Constructor
|
virtual |
Virtual Destructor
| int ProcessController::fini | ( | ) |
Inherited from ACE_Service_Object. Perform service shutdown; here we destroy the process associated with this instance
References ProcessDeathHandler::setTerminatedFlag().
| int ProcessController::info | ( | ACE_TCHAR ** | infoString, |
| size_t | size | ||
| ) | const |
Inherited from ACE_Service_Object. Return service descriptive information and state data
| int ProcessController::init | ( | int | argc, |
| ACE_TCHAR * | argv[] | ||
| ) |
Inherited from ACE_Service_Object. Perform service startup; here we will start the process which is passed to this instance in these parameter arguments (which originate from svc.conf)
References restartProcess(), ProcessDeathHandler::setProcessIdentity(), and ProcessDeathHandler::setTerminatedFlag().
| int ProcessController::restartProcess | ( | ) |
Attempt a process restart. This method is called from the Process Death Handler.
References ProcessDeathHandler::setProcessIdentity().
Referenced by init().
| int ProcessController::resume | ( | ) |
Inherited from ACE_Service_Object. Resume activity for this Service/Process
| int ProcessController::suspend | ( | ) |
Inherited from ACE_Service_Object. Suspend activity for this Service/Process
| string ProcessController::toString | ( | ) |
String'ized debugging method


We are grateful to two anonymous reviewers for constructive comments; M. Flach, E. van Nes, and B. van der Bolt for valuable feedback; and P. Cox for his advice and inspiring discussions about the surface energy balance, climate variability, and the smell of rain. Funding: S.B. and M.S. acknowledge support by the Netherlands Earth System Science Centre, financed by the Ministry of Education, Culture, and Science. T.M.L. was supported by a Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award, the Natural Environment Research Council (NE/P007880/1), and the European Union Seventh Framework Programme FP7/2007–2013 under grant agreement no. 603864 [High-End cLimate Impacts and eXtremes (HELIX)]. V.D. was supported by an Adaptation to Changing Environments ETH (Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich) fellowship. Author contributions: All authors designed the research. S.B. analyzed the data and performed the analysis with input from V.D., M.S., and T.M.L. S.B. wrote the article with contributions from T.M.L. All authors discussed and proofread the article. Competing interests: The authors declare that they have no conflicts of interest. Data and materials availability: All data needed to evaluate the conclusions in the paper are present in the paper and/or the Supplementary Materials. Additional data related to this paper may be requested from the authors. We acknowledge the World Climate Research Programme’s Working Group on Coupled Modelling, which is responsible for CMIP, and we thank the climate modeling groups for producing and making available their model output. Observational and reanalysis data sets are freely available online. Support for the NOAA-CIRES Twentieth Century Reanalysis Project version 2c data set is provided by the U.S. DOE, Office of Science Biological and Environmental Research and by the NOAA Climate Program Office.


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Intacct\Functions\Projects
Classes
Create a new project record
Delete an existing project record
Update an existing project record
Create a new task record
Delete an existing task record
Update an existing task record
Create a new timesheet record
Delete an existing timesheet record
Create a new timesheet entry record


Reports any calls of abstract methods of the current class during object construction.
A call is during object construction if it is made inside a constructor, in an non-static instance initializer,
in a non-static field initializer or inside a clone(), readObject() or readObjectNoData() method.
Such calls may result in subtle bugs, as the object is not guaranteed to be initialized
before the method call occurs.
The inspections Overridable method called during object construction,
Overridden method called during object construction and
Abstract method called during object construction report overlapping problem sets and only one should be enabled at a time
to prevent duplicate warnings.
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[1]
Google integration; fast processor; sharp screen.; Doesn't toast bread properly.
[2]
verizon, large display, android; no gsm version


Park at 808 Commonwealth Avenue's parking lot. You will have to pay $12 for the day or $24 overnight, and this will be reimbursed by check in 1-2 weeks. Keep the parking receipt.
Buses will arrive in front of the George Sherman Union. Walk to the building and go up the main staircase.
Buses will depart at 4:00 PM to Toronto, Waterloo, and Rutgers in front of the George Sherman Union.
Take the Silver Line to South Station.
At South Station, take the Red Line toward Alewife and get off Park Street.
At Park Street, take the Green Line - B Branch toward Boston College and get off Boston University Central.
Walk to Boston University Central and take the Green Line to Park Street.
At Park Street, take the Red Line to South Station.
At South Station, take the Silver Line to Logan International Airport.


About
Hey! Thanks for stopping by. I'm Ani, a Bay Area native and a product manager. I currently work at Logitech, where I lead the team building the "smarts" behind your conference camera. Before Logitech, I worked in a bunch of different capacities including software engineering, strategy consulting, and design. I graduated from UC Berkeley with a degree in Computer Science and certifications in Design Innovation and Entrepreneurship.
Product Manager
Current: Product Manager @ Logitech
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- City: San Francisco, CA
- Education: University of California, Berkeley
- Degree: Computer Science, B.A.
- Certifications: Design Innovation, Entrepreneurship & Technology
- Skills: Product Management, UI/UX Design, Agile Development, Software Engineering, Hardware Engineering


Struct Quaternion
A structure encapsulating a four-dimensional vector (x,y,z,w), which is used to efficiently rotate an object about the (x,y,z) vector by the angle theta, where w = cos(theta/2).
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: Vim.Math3d
Assembly: Vim.Math3D.dll
[DataContract]
public readonly struct Quaternion : IEquatable<Quaternion>
Constructors
View SourceQuaternion(Single, Single, Single, Single)
public Quaternion(float x, float y, float z, float w)
Quaternion((Single x, Single y, Single z, Single w))
public Quaternion((float x, float y, float z, float w) tuple)
Quaternion(Vector3, Single)
Constructs a Quaternion from the given vector and rotation parts.
public Quaternion(Vector3 vectorPart, float scalarPart)
Fields
View SourceMaxValue
public static Quaternion MaxValue
MinValue
public static Quaternion MinValue
W
[DataMember]
public readonly float W
X
[DataMember]
public readonly float X
Y
[DataMember]
public readonly float Y
Z
[DataMember]
public readonly float Z
Zero
public static Quaternion Zero
Properties
View SourceIdentity
Returns a Quaternion representing no rotation.
public static readonly Quaternion Identity { get; }
IsIdentity
Returns whether the Quaternion is the identity Quaternion.
public readonly bool IsIdentity { get; }
Vector4
public readonly Vector4 Vector4 { get; }
Methods
View SourceAlmostEquals(Quaternion, Single)
public readonly bool AlmostEquals(Quaternion x, float tolerance = 1E-07F)
Concatenate(Quaternion, Quaternion)
Concatenates two Quaternions; the result represents the value1 rotation followed by the value2 rotation.
public static Quaternion Concatenate(Quaternion value1, Quaternion value2)
Conjugate()
Returns the conjugate of the quaternion
public readonly Quaternion Conjugate()
Create(Single, Single, Single, Single)
public static Quaternion Create(float x, float y, float z, float w)
Create((Single x, Single y, Single z, Single w))
public static Quaternion Create((float x, float y, float z, float w) tuple)
CreateFromAxisAngle(Vector3, Single)
Creates a Quaternion from a normalized vector axis and an angle to rotate about the vector.
public static Quaternion CreateFromAxisAngle(Vector3 axis, float angle)
CreateFromEulerAngles(Vector3)
Creates a new Quaternion from the given rotation around X, Y, and Z
public static Quaternion CreateFromEulerAngles(Vector3 v)
CreateFromRotationMatrix(Matrix4x4)
Creates a Quaternion from the given rotation matrix.
public static Quaternion CreateFromRotationMatrix(Matrix4x4 matrix)
CreateFromYawPitchRoll(Single, Single, Single)
Creates a new Quaternion from the given yaw, pitch, and roll, in radians. Roll first, about axis the object is facing, then pitch upward, then yaw to face into the new heading
- Z(roll), 2. X (pitch), 3. Y (yaw)
public static Quaternion CreateFromYawPitchRoll(float yaw, float pitch, float roll)
CreateRotationFromAToB(Vector3, Vector3)
Creates a new Quaternion rotating vector 'fromA' to 'toB'
public static Quaternion CreateRotationFromAToB(Vector3 fromA, Vector3 toB)
CreateXRotation(Single)
Creates a new Quaternion from the given rotation around the X axis
public static Quaternion CreateXRotation(float theta)
CreateYRotation(Single)
Creates a new Quaternion from the given rotation around the Y axis
public static Quaternion CreateYRotation(float theta)
CreateZRotation(Single)
Creates a new Quaternion from the given rotation around the Z axis
public static Quaternion CreateZRotation(float theta)
Deconstruct(out Single, out Single, out Single, out Single)
public readonly void Deconstruct(out float x, out float y, out float z, out float w)
Dot(Quaternion, Quaternion)
Calculates the dot product of two Quaternions.
public static float Dot(Quaternion quaternion1, Quaternion quaternion2)
Equals(Object)
public override readonly bool Equals(object obj)
Overrides
Equals(Quaternion)
public readonly bool Equals(Quaternion x)
GetHashCode()
public override readonly int GetHashCode()
Overrides
Inverse()
Returns the inverse of a Quaternion.
public readonly Quaternion Inverse()
Length()
Calculates the length of the Quaternion.
public readonly float Length()
LengthSquared()
Calculates the length squared of the Quaternion. This operation is cheaper than Length().
public readonly float LengthSquared()
Lerp(Quaternion, Quaternion, Single)
Linearly interpolates between two quaternions.
public static Quaternion Lerp(Quaternion q1, Quaternion q2, float t)
LookAt(Vector3, Vector3, Vector3, Vector3)
Creates a new look-at Quaternion
public static Quaternion LookAt(Vector3 position, Vector3 targetPosition, Vector3 up, Vector3 forward)
Normalize()
Divides each component of the Quaternion by the length of the Quaternion.
public readonly Quaternion Normalize()
SetW(Single)
public readonly Quaternion SetW(float x)
SetX(Single)
public readonly Quaternion SetX(float x)
SetY(Single)
public readonly Quaternion SetY(float x)
SetZ(Single)
public readonly Quaternion SetZ(float x)
Slerp(Quaternion, Quaternion, Single)
Interpolates between two quaternions, using spherical linear interpolation.
public static Quaternion Slerp(Quaternion q1, Quaternion q2, float t)
ToEulerAngles()
Returns Euler123 angles (rotate around, X, then Y, then Z).
public readonly Vector3 ToEulerAngles()
ToString()
public override readonly string ToString()
Overrides
Operators
View SourceAddition(Quaternion, Quaternion)
Adds two Quaternions element-by-element.
public static Quaternion operator +(Quaternion value1, Quaternion value2)
Division(Quaternion, Quaternion)
Divides a Quaternion by another Quaternion.
public static Quaternion operator /(Quaternion value1, Quaternion value2)
Equality(Quaternion, Quaternion)
public static bool operator ==(Quaternion x0, Quaternion x1)
Implicit((Single x, Single y, Single z, Single w) to Quaternion)
public static implicit operator Quaternion((float x, float y, float z, float w) tuple)
Implicit(Quaternion to (Single x, Single y, Single z, Single w))
public static implicit operator (float x, float y, float z, float w)(Quaternion self)
Inequality(Quaternion, Quaternion)
public static bool operator !=(Quaternion x0, Quaternion x1)
Multiply(Quaternion, Single)
Multiplies a Quaternion by a scalar value.
public static Quaternion operator *(Quaternion value1, float value2)
Multiply(Quaternion, Quaternion)
Multiplies two Quaternions together.
public static Quaternion operator *(Quaternion value1, Quaternion value2)
Subtraction(Quaternion, Quaternion)
Subtracts one Quaternion from another.
public static Quaternion operator -(Quaternion value1, Quaternion value2)
UnaryNegation(Quaternion)
Flips the sign of each component of the quaternion.
public static Quaternion operator -(Quaternion value)


This release is the beginning of an attempt to rework the basejump codebase a bit and make the package easier to unit test on Travis CI. bcbio R packages will be pinned to v0.7.2 during this development period.
Here we are working to split out the functionality of basejump into several, smaller sub-packages:
Migrating some additional base code that can be dispatched on either SummarizedExperiment
or SingleCellExperiment
from the bcbio R packages. We’re going to split out some of the single-cell RNA-seq functionality into separate packages, since a lot of my work moving forward deals with the 10X Genomics Cell Ranger platform, rather than the bcbio-supported inDrops platform.
In particular:
barcodeRanksPerSample
.filterCells
.plotBarcodeRanks
.plotCellCounts
.plotGenesPerCell
.plotMitoRatio
.plotMitoVsCoding
.plotNovelty
.plotReadsPerCell
.plotUMIsPerCell
.plotUMIsVsGenes
.plotHeatmap
and plotPCA
code from bcbio R packages.formalsList
global variable, which stashes getOption
defaults used in some functions, namely the save/load functions and some plotting functions.formalsList
along with formals
declaration internally to make the parameters more consistent across functions.removeNA
).assertthat::validate_that
in S4 class validity checks. Removed former approach using internal .valid
function.deprecated.R
file.interestingGroups
doesn’t attempt validity check using validObject
by default, which can be enabled instead using check = TRUE
.sampleData
: Tightened up internal assert checks.PANTHER
: Minor tweaks to internal variable names inside .splitTerms
.transmit
: Improved messages. Temporarily disabled working example, since it consistently fails on Travis CI.autopadZeros
. Useful for padding zeros inside of a character vector.basenameSansExt
. Quickly get the basename without the file extension for desired file path(s). Surprisingly, this isn’t defined in the tools package so I wrote my own.cleanSystemLibrary
. I ran into some shared library configuration issues on the Azure infrastructure, so this utility function is useful for checking wheter an R installation has a clean library.plotGenderMarkers
: Migrated the SummarizedExperiment
method from bcbioRNASeq package.autopadZeros
: Improved internal code to keep track of names for character
method. Also added method support for SummarizedExperiment
, which works on the column names (e.g. sample names) only by default.Ensembl2Entrez
: Simplify validity check to require integer
in entrezID
column. Also reworked and improved internal code that supports run-length encoding (Rle) using decode
.export
: Improved documentation for name
argument.makeGRangesFromEnsembl
: Improved messages to user.plotCountsPerBiotype
: Improved error messages for when the biotype isn’t defined.plotPCA
: Add support for unique sample detection with areSamplesUnique
, similar to the approach used in the bcbioRNASeq quality control R Markdown.sampleNames
: Simplified sampleName
extraction, using [[
internally.sanitizeRowData
.


| Transmission |
A bittorrent daemon |
10 |
arm-transmission |
src |
| Minidlna |
A DLNA server for multimedia |
42 |
arm-minidlna |
src |
| OwnCloud |
A file sharing server |
121 |
arm-owncloud |
src |
| Plex |
A multimedia server |
437 |
arm-plex* |
src |
| Minecraft |
A Minecraft server |
94 |
arm-minecraft |
src |
| Hdfs |
A Hadoop filesystem |
146 |
arm-hdfs |
src |
| Desktop |
An XFCE remote desktop |
322 |
arm-desktop |
src |
| Tahoe |
A P2P distributed filesystem |
159 |
n/a |
src |
| Ftpd |
An FTP server |
7 |
arm-ftp |
src |
| Samba |
An SMB file share server |
251 |
arm-samba* |
src |
| Gallery |
A simple Image Gallery |
77 |
arm-gallery |
src |
| IPFS |
An InterPlanetary client |
53 |
arm-ipfs |
src |
| Storj |
Storj daemon for Docker Pi |
435 |
arm-storj-daemon |
src |
| WebDav |
WebDav daemon for Docker Pi |
47 |
arm-webdav |
src |
| Motion-x264 |
A Motion daemon with x264 support for Docker Pi |
461 |
arm-motion-x264* |
src |
| Tiny Yolo |
A microservice for Raspberry PI running a Tiny Yolo v3 neural network to detect object in pictures |
1 040 |
arm-tiny-yolo* |
src |
| Tensorflow-OpenCV |
A container for Raspberry PI with Tensorflow and OpenCV |
1 307 |
arm-tfcv2* |
src |


User Guide¶
What is fba
?¶
fba
is a flexible and streamlined toolbox for quality control, quantification, demultiplexing of various feature barcoding assays. It can be applied to customized feature barcoding specifications, including different CRISPR constructs or targeted enriched transcripts. fba
allows users to customize a wide range of parameters for the quantification and demultiplexing process. fba
also has a user-friendly quality control module, which is helpful in troubleshooting feature barcoding experiments.
Usage¶
$ fba
usage: fba [-h] ...
Tools for feature barcoding analysis
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
functions:
extract extract cell and feature barcodes
map map enriched transcripts
filter filter extracted barcodes
count count feature barcodes per cell
demultiplex demultiplex cells based on feature abundance
qc quality control of feature barcoding assay
kallisto_wrapper
deploy kallisto/bustools for feature barcoding
quantification
extract: extract cell and feature barcodes from paired fastq files. For single cell assays, read 1 usually contains cell partitioning and UMI information, and read 2 contains feature information.
map: quantify enriched transcripts (through hybridization or PCR amplification) from parent single cell libraries. Read 1 contains cell partitioning and UMI information, and read 2 contains transcribed regions of enriched/targeted transcripts of interest. BWA (Li, H. 2013) or Bowtie2 (Langmead, B., et al. 2012) is used for read 2 alignment. The quantification (UMI deduplication) of enriched/targeted transcripts is powered by UMI-tools (Smith, T., et al. 2017).
filter: filter extracted cell and feature barcodes (output of
extract
orqc
). Additional fragment filter/selection can be applied through-cb_seq
and/or-fb_seq
.count: count UMIs per feature per cell (UMI deduplication), powered by UMI-tools (Smith, T., et al. 2017). Take the output of
extract
orfilter
as input.demultiplex: demultiplex cells based on the abundance of features (matrix generated by
count
as input).qc: generate diagnostic information. If
-1
is omitted, bulk mode is enabled and only read 2 will be analyzed.kallisto_wrapper: deploy kallisto/bustools for feature barcoding quantification (just a wrapper) (Bray, N.L., et al. 2016).


Summary: If you want a real understanding of Cocoa and Cocoa Touch, this book is too recipe-based to give you that. If you really want recipes, consider Apple’s Sample Code.
I haven’t been thrilled with the first crop of iPhone development books that hit the market. This shouldn’t be surprising. It’s a new platform and, as with the first AppStore apps, the pressure to be first to market fights the authors’ desire to provide the best possible product.
I was specifically asked about iPhone Developer’s Cookbook: Building Applications with the iPhone SDK by Erica Sadun. My biggest concern is that it’s a cookbook based on “recipes” to do this or that. This is often exactly the problem with how people learn Mac and iPhone development. They think that it’s just Java or C++ with a different syntax and if they learn where the brackets go, then they’ll be a Cocoa developer.
As Cookbook describes itself:
This book is written for new iPhone developers with projects to get done and a new unfamiliar SDK in their hands. Although each programmer brings different goals and experiences to the table, most developers end up solving similar tasks in their development work: "How do I build a table?"; "How do I create a secure keychain entry?"; "How do I search the Address Book?"; "How do I move between views?"; and "How do I use Core Location?"
What’s missing are questions like “What are the key patterns for this platform?”; “How is memory management and object ownership handled?”; “What functions are generally provided by the framework, and what must I generally code?” Each of these questions has a very different answer in Cocoa than in Java, and each has caused my students (especially those with a Java background) a lot of confusion.
Good Cocoa is much more than the Objective-C syntax and a bunch of AWT-style widgets you need to learn.[1] It’s really a set of patterns. If you know the patterns, then the widgets will be obvious. If you only know the widgets, then you will tend to be very confused about why it’s “so hard” (because you don’t know how Cocoa thinks about the problem), and you’ll tend to write the kind of junk code that so dominates the AppStore.
At this point, I should emphasize that much of my objection is philosophical and pedagogical in nature. As the book notes, it “is written for new iPhone developers with projects to get done and a new unfamiliar SDK in their hands.” If you’re facing a tight deadline to get “something out” and you just want something that runs right now, this book pulls several useful problem sets into one place.[2]
The second recipe, “Dragging Views” (p45), is a good example. When I teach, concepts like multi-touch are very late in the course. Cookbook dives into UIView, UITouch, collections, NSUserDefaults, and private APIs right off the bat. No foundation is provided for any of these; it’s just a bunch of code that “does it.” My approach takes a lot longer (several days at least), but the student ends with an understanding of Cocoa views, the Touch event cycle, and what kind of automatic touch-handling is common in the Apple-provided subclasses. Cookbook gives a recipe for draggable images in a few dozen lines of code.
I’ve seen the code that comes out of learning this way. New Cocoa developers mistakenly study UIView and UITouch first, and then spend a lot of time reinventing UIScrollView badly (true story). I don’t deny its short-term benefits, and this book may very well help you make the one big looming deadline in front of you. But I’ve spent a lot of time helping debug the kind of code that gets written this way. It’s not pretty or quick.
So this book is a good example of what I recommend against in a first book on Cocoa programming. A good Cocoa book should spend a lot of time on the Cocoa design patterns (MVC, delegation, notifications), and give you a solid foundation in Foundation. I know all the exciting, sexy stuff is in UIKit, but without a basis in how to properly manage your object interaction, you’re going to wind up with code that fights you every time you turn around. In some ways, iPhone apps are small enough that you might get away with this, but I wouldn’t bet on it if you’re building more than the latest version of iBeer.
One last point about cookbooks in general: I love cookbooks. One of the most-used books on my bookshelf is Perl Cookbook. But it isn’t the book I use to teach Perl. Perl Cookbook epitomizes a good programming cookbook by providing carefully-written, easily-applied solutions to non-trivial problems that are too small or specialized to justify a full Perl module. It assumes you already know Perl pretty well, you just need to know the best way to split a string up into individual characters. That’s what a good cookbook does.
–
[1] This is in contrast to .NET which really is just Java with a new syntax and a bunch of arcane widgets that you need to learn.
[2] For people facing this problem, my usual advice is that when we have no time, that’s exactly when we need to make sure we’re doing it right the first time. That said, I am well aware of deadline pressures, and for those who just want “working code,” Apple provides a great deal of Sample Code that cover many of the most important topics from this book.


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public class PersianDT
extends java.lang.Object
basically is Main Class in PersianDT its job make sure just one instance or make sure all tasks using with same instance its good for don't allow leaking memory happen and make easy to control your instances
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
AgoTime |
Ago(java.lang.String date,
java.lang.Object sentence)
Builder Pattern Style
|
Current |
Current(java.util.Date date,
java.lang.Object sentence)
Builder Pattern Style
|
Generate |
generate(java.util.Date date,
java.lang.Object sentence) |
Generate |
generate(java.lang.String date,
java.lang.Object sentence)
Builder Pattern Style
|
static PersianDT |
Instance() |
public static PersianDT Instance()
public Current Current(java.util.Date date, java.lang.Object sentence)
this method will give you access to all method and api you need to
return current date from device/Server/pc or ...
for you of course persian date and before that make sure you
have sentence or just need date and if you just need date you
can pass ""
as param to it
we can use this like functional Programming and more fun use it like Builder pattern make devs have more fun with it
sentence
- accepte Object type because not every time
developers need or want use date in some where
in sentence mostly just need date.date
- get current date from the systemCurrent
public Generate generate(java.lang.String date, java.lang.Object sentence)
this method will give you access to all method and api you need to
return Given date to persian date from device/Server/pc or ...
for you of course persian date and before that make sure you
have sentence or just need date and if you just need date you
can pass ""
as param to it
we can use this like functional Programming and more fun use it like Builder pattern make devs have more fun with it
sentence
- accept Object type because not every time
developers need or want use date in some where
in sentence mostly just need date.date
- accept enlish date as stringGenerate
public Generate generate(java.util.Date date, java.lang.Object sentence)
public AgoTime Ago(java.lang.String date, java.lang.Object sentence)
this method create Ago object and will give you access to all method and api you need for create date from your given date like 1 year ago return Date with ago fromat from current device/Server/pc or ...
we can use this like functional Programming and more fun use it like Builder pattern make devs have more fun with it
sentence
- accept Object type because not every time
developers need or want use date in some where
in sentence mostly just need date and so if you
just need date you can pass ""
as param to it.date
- accept enlish date as stringAgoTime


Hey there I am Template
My name is Template. I’m a junior from 🇮🇳 I'm an open-source enthusiast & a learner📕 I'm deeply passionate about software development & innovations. I believe in the power of communit.
Chandigarh Group of Colleges, Landran
2019 - 2023
October 2020 - January 2021
May 2020 - June 2020


Accra Travel Information and Travel Guide - Ghana - Lonely Planet
Accra tourism and travel information such as accommodation, festivals, transport, maps, activities and attractions in Accra, Ghana - Lonely Planet.
http://www.lonelyplanet.com/ghana/accra
Accra, Ghana Vacations, Tourism, Guides, Hotels, Things to Do ...
Accra, Ghana vacations: Find the best Accra, Ghana hotels, attractions, maps, pictures, weather, airport information, travel advice and more on Yahoo! Travel.
http://travel.yahoo.com/p-travelguide-485085-accra_vacations-i
Sightseeing in Ghana - Accra
A Guide to Accra - Markets, Museums, Handicrafts, Theatre, Entertainment, Eating Out... . Accra, Ghana - Tourist Attractions. 1. . Larger Map of Accra, Ghana .
http://www.ghana-guesthouse.com/accra.htm
Ghana by Bus - Routs section - Accra to Kumasi.m4v - YouTube
Aug 26, 2010 . Ghana Routs section - Accra to Kumasi 1994.11. ( google maps 2010 ) audio: Ghana Radio, und Musik von ( and music by ) Sonny Okosuns .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6LoaxaT9Z3g
Ghana Maps - Accra Map - Kumasi Map - Easy Track Ghana
Maps of Ghana - Simple Map, Elevation Map, Road Map, Accra map, Kumasi map.
http://easytrackghana.com/travel-information-ghana_maps.php
Map of Ghana - African Maps, Africa Maps Ghana Map Information ...
The word Ghana means "Warrior King" and it derives from the ancient Ghana Empire. This land was in fact inhabited in pre-colonial times by a number of ancient .
http://www.worldatlas.com/webimage/countrys/africa/gh.htm


Hash Generator is a simple tool to create cryptographic hash codes from a string. It supports most used comman hash functions, such as MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-512, RIPEMD-160.
Hash Generator is a simple tool to create cryptographic hash codes from a string. It supports most used comman hash functions, such as MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256, SHA-512, RIPEMD-160.


Registration
Attendance
Deposits
Defaults
Dashboard
New Class
Name of the class
Description of the class:
Enter the links:


Sneetches, star-bellied and otherwise, visited by one Sylvester McMonkey McBean. Also, the sandbox text for experimenting with Prism.
 Just up there. ↑ No, a little higher than the eraser. Yes! Those are the highlighting colors you can use as you mark this text.
They'll change from document to document, but all Prism users will share a common set of colors and concepts. That's what allows us to merge your markings with others' — generating Prism's spectra of similarity and difference.
We're only providing one kind of visualization now, but more are to come. (You'll see some of our ideas when you've finished highlighting the text and click "Submit.")
That's right. Just down there. ↓
Welcome to the SANDBOX VERSION of Prism! You can ignore me and get started with color highlighting on the right.
Now, the Star-Belly Sneetches
Had bellies with stars.
The Plain-Belly Sneetches
Had none upon thars.
You might wonder what you're doing here. The Prism sandbox is an area of the site that lets you experiment without needing a user account, or feeling as if your color-coding of the text should reflect particularly profound insights.
Those stars weren't so big. They were really so small
You might think such a thing wouldn't matter at all.
In fact, we think Prism shouldn't require much anxiety on your part about markings and interpretive choices at all. It's not necessarily a tool for sensitive personal annotation, but rather for merging your reading of a given text with the readings of many other users.
That's what we call CROWDSOURCING INTERPRETATION. ↞ (I bet you marked this "don't understand.")
When the Star-Belly children went out to play ball,
Could a Plain Belly get in the game . . .? Not at all.
You only could play if your bellies had stars
And the Plain-Belly children had none upon thars.
Don't worry! You'll get it. Just play with the highlighting colors until you are happy with your reading of this text, and click "Submit" to see what happens.
When the Star-Belly Sneetches had frankfurter roasts
Or picnics or parties or marshmallow toasts,
They never invited the Plain-Belly Sneetches.
They left them out cold, in the dark of the beaches.
They kept them away. Never let them come near.
And that's how they treated them year after year.
That's sad. Prism is considerably more collaborative. It's the work of an interdisciplinary team of UVa humanities graduate students apprenticing with the Scholars' Lab, in something called the Praxis Program. You can learn more about us and Prism, our practicum project, by clicking "About" in the footer.
That's right. Just down there. ↓


{% include head.html %}
{% include navbar.html id=page.parent %}
{{page.product}}
{{page.description}}
All Products
Request for Quote
To request for quote simply fill out the form or call us at
022-66312644/45/46/47
{{content}} {% include enquiryform.html product = page.product%} {% include footer.html %} {% include js.html %}


|
| enum | IrqErrorCode_t { IRQ_HEADER_ERROR_CODE = 0x01,
IRQ_SYNCWORD_ERROR_CODE = 0x02,
IRQ_CRC_ERROR_CODE = 0x04
} |
| | Structure describing the error codes for callback functions. More...
|
| |
| enum | IrqPblSyncHeaderCode_t { IRQ_PBL_DETECT_CODE = 0x01,
IRQ_SYNCWORD_VALID_CODE = 0x02,
IRQ_HEADER_VALID_CODE = 0x04
} |
| |
| enum | RadioOperatingModes_t {
MODE_SLEEP = 0x00,
MODE_STDBY_RC,
MODE_STDBY_XOSC,
MODE_FS,
MODE_TX,
MODE_RX,
MODE_RX_DC,
MODE_CAD
} |
| | Represents the operating mode the radio is actually running. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioStandbyModes_t { STDBY_RC = 0x00,
STDBY_XOSC = 0x01
} |
| | Declares the oscillator in use while in standby mode. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioRegulatorMode_t { USE_LDO = 0x00,
USE_DCDC = 0x01
} |
| | Declares the power regulation used to power the device. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioPacketTypes_t { PACKET_TYPE_GFSK = 0x00,
PACKET_TYPE_LORA = 0x01,
PACKET_TYPE_NONE = 0x0F
} |
| | Represents the possible packet type (i.e. modem) used. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioRampTimes_t {
RADIO_RAMP_10_US = 0x00,
RADIO_RAMP_20_US = 0x01,
RADIO_RAMP_40_US = 0x02,
RADIO_RAMP_80_US = 0x03,
RADIO_RAMP_200_US = 0x04,
RADIO_RAMP_800_US = 0x05,
RADIO_RAMP_1700_US = 0x06,
RADIO_RAMP_3400_US = 0x07
} |
| | Represents the ramping time for power amplifier. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioLoRaCadSymbols_t {
LORA_CAD_01_SYMBOL = 0x00,
LORA_CAD_02_SYMBOL = 0x01,
LORA_CAD_04_SYMBOL = 0x02,
LORA_CAD_08_SYMBOL = 0x03,
LORA_CAD_16_SYMBOL = 0x04
} |
| | Represents the number of symbols to be used for channel activity detection operation. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioCadExitModes_t { LORA_CAD_ONLY = 0x00,
LORA_CAD_RX = 0x01,
LORA_CAD_LBT = 0x10
} |
| | Represents the Channel Activity Detection actions after the CAD operation is finished. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioModShapings_t {
MOD_SHAPING_OFF = 0x00,
MOD_SHAPING_G_BT_03 = 0x08,
MOD_SHAPING_G_BT_05 = 0x09,
MOD_SHAPING_G_BT_07 = 0x0A,
MOD_SHAPING_G_BT_1 = 0x0B
} |
| | Represents the modulation shaping parameter. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioRxBandwidth_t {
RX_BW_4800 = 0x1F,
RX_BW_5800 = 0x17,
RX_BW_7300 = 0x0F,
RX_BW_9700 = 0x1E,
RX_BW_11700 = 0x16,
RX_BW_14600 = 0x0E,
RX_BW_19500 = 0x1D,
RX_BW_23400 = 0x15,
RX_BW_29300 = 0x0D,
RX_BW_39000 = 0x1C,
RX_BW_46900 = 0x14,
RX_BW_58600 = 0x0C,
RX_BW_78200 = 0x1B,
RX_BW_93800 = 0x13,
RX_BW_117300 = 0x0B,
RX_BW_156200 = 0x1A,
RX_BW_187200 = 0x12,
RX_BW_234300 = 0x0A,
RX_BW_312000 = 0x19,
RX_BW_373600 = 0x11,
RX_BW_467000 = 0x09
} |
| | Represents the modulation shaping parameter. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioLoRaSpreadingFactors_t {
LORA_SF5 = 0x05,
LORA_SF6 = 0x06,
LORA_SF7 = 0x07,
LORA_SF8 = 0x08,
LORA_SF9 = 0x09,
LORA_SF10 = 0x0A,
LORA_SF11 = 0x0B,
LORA_SF12 = 0x0C
} |
| | Represents the possible spreading factor values in LoRa packet types. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioLoRaBandwidths_t {
LORA_BW_500 = 6,
LORA_BW_250 = 5,
LORA_BW_125 = 4,
LORA_BW_062 = 3,
LORA_BW_041 = 10,
LORA_BW_031 = 2,
LORA_BW_020 = 9,
LORA_BW_015 = 1,
LORA_BW_010 = 8,
LORA_BW_007 = 0
} |
| | Represents the bandwidth values for LoRa packet type. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioLoRaCodingRates_t { LORA_CR_4_5 = 0x01,
LORA_CR_4_6 = 0x02,
LORA_CR_4_7 = 0x03,
LORA_CR_4_8 = 0x04
} |
| | Represents the coding rate values for LoRa packet type. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioPreambleDetection_t {
RADIO_PREAMBLE_DETECTOR_OFF = 0x00,
RADIO_PREAMBLE_DETECTOR_08_BITS = 0x04,
RADIO_PREAMBLE_DETECTOR_16_BITS = 0x05,
RADIO_PREAMBLE_DETECTOR_24_BITS = 0x06,
RADIO_PREAMBLE_DETECTOR_32_BITS = 0x07
} |
| | Represents the preamble length used to detect the packet on Rx side. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioAddressComp_t { RADIO_ADDRESSCOMP_FILT_OFF = 0x00,
RADIO_ADDRESSCOMP_FILT_NODE = 0x01,
RADIO_ADDRESSCOMP_FILT_NODE_BROAD = 0x02
} |
| | Represents the possible combinations of SyncWord correlators activated. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioPacketLengthModes_t { RADIO_PACKET_FIXED_LENGTH = 0x00,
RADIO_PACKET_VARIABLE_LENGTH = 0x01
} |
| | Radio GFSK packet length mode. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioCrcTypes_t {
RADIO_CRC_OFF = 0x01,
RADIO_CRC_1_BYTES = 0x00,
RADIO_CRC_2_BYTES = 0x02,
RADIO_CRC_1_BYTES_INV = 0x04,
RADIO_CRC_2_BYTES_INV = 0x06,
RADIO_CRC_2_BYTES_IBM = 0xF1,
RADIO_CRC_2_BYTES_CCIT = 0xF2
} |
| | Represents the CRC length. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioDcFree_t { RADIO_DC_FREE_OFF = 0x00,
RADIO_DC_FREEWHITENING = 0x01
} |
| | Radio whitening mode activated or deactivated. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioLoRaPacketLengthsMode_t { LORA_PACKET_VARIABLE_LENGTH = 0x00,
LORA_PACKET_FIXED_LENGTH = 0x01,
LORA_PACKET_EXPLICIT = LORA_PACKET_VARIABLE_LENGTH,
LORA_PACKET_IMPLICIT = LORA_PACKET_FIXED_LENGTH
} |
| | Holds the Radio lengths mode for the LoRa packet type. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioLoRaCrcModes_t { LORA_CRC_ON = 0x01,
LORA_CRC_OFF = 0x00
} |
| | Represents the CRC mode for LoRa packet type. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioLoRaIQModes_t { LORA_IQ_NORMAL = 0x00,
LORA_IQ_INVERTED = 0x01
} |
| | Represents the IQ mode for LoRa packet type. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioTcxoCtrlVoltage_t {
TCXO_CTRL_1_6V = 0x00,
TCXO_CTRL_1_7V = 0x01,
TCXO_CTRL_1_8V = 0x02,
TCXO_CTRL_2_2V = 0x03,
TCXO_CTRL_2_4V = 0x04,
TCXO_CTRL_2_7V = 0x05,
TCXO_CTRL_3_0V = 0x06,
TCXO_CTRL_3_3V = 0x07
} |
| | Represents the voltage used to control the TCXO on/off from DIO3. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioIrqMasks_t {
IRQ_RADIO_NONE = 0x0000,
IRQ_TX_DONE = 0x0001,
IRQ_RX_DONE = 0x0002,
IRQ_PREAMBLE_DETECTED = 0x0004,
IRQ_SYNCWORD_VALID = 0x0008,
IRQ_HEADER_VALID = 0x0010,
IRQ_HEADER_ERROR = 0x0020,
IRQ_CRC_ERROR = 0x0040,
IRQ_CAD_DONE = 0x0080,
IRQ_CAD_ACTIVITY_DETECTED = 0x0100,
IRQ_RX_TX_TIMEOUT = 0x0200,
IRQ_RADIO_ALL = 0xFFFF
} |
| | Represents the interruption masks available for the radio. More...
|
| |
| enum | RadioCommands_e {
RADIO_GET_STATUS = 0xC0,
RADIO_WRITE_REGISTER = 0x0D,
RADIO_READ_REGISTER = 0x1D,
RADIO_WRITE_BUFFER = 0x0E,
RADIO_READ_BUFFER = 0x1E,
RADIO_SET_SLEEP = 0x84,
RADIO_SET_STANDBY = 0x80,
RADIO_SET_FS = 0xC1,
RADIO_SET_TX = 0x83,
RADIO_SET_RX = 0x82,
RADIO_SET_RXDUTYCYCLE = 0x94,
RADIO_SET_CAD = 0xC5,
RADIO_SET_TXCONTINUOUSWAVE = 0xD1,
RADIO_SET_TXCONTINUOUSPREAMBLE = 0xD2,
RADIO_SET_PACKETTYPE = 0x8A,
RADIO_GET_PACKETTYPE = 0x11,
RADIO_SET_RFFREQUENCY = 0x86,
RADIO_SET_TXPARAMS = 0x8E,
RADIO_SET_PACONFIG = 0x95,
RADIO_SET_CADPARAMS = 0x88,
RADIO_SET_BUFFERBASEADDRESS = 0x8F,
RADIO_SET_MODULATIONPARAMS = 0x8B,
RADIO_SET_PACKETPARAMS = 0x8C,
RADIO_GET_RXBUFFERSTATUS = 0x13,
RADIO_GET_PACKETSTATUS = 0x14,
RADIO_GET_RSSIINST = 0x15,
RADIO_GET_STATS = 0x10,
RADIO_RESET_STATS = 0x00,
RADIO_CFG_DIOIRQ = 0x08,
RADIO_GET_IRQSTATUS = 0x12,
RADIO_CLR_IRQSTATUS = 0x02,
RADIO_CALIBRATE = 0x89,
RADIO_CALIBRATEIMAGE = 0x98,
RADIO_SET_REGULATORMODE = 0x96,
RADIO_GET_ERROR = 0x17,
RADIO_CLR_ERROR = 0x07,
RADIO_SET_TCXOMODE = 0x97,
RADIO_SET_TXFALLBACKMODE = 0x93,
RADIO_SET_RFSWITCHMODE = 0x9D,
RADIO_SET_STOPRXTIMERONPREAMBLE = 0x9F,
RADIO_SET_LORASYMBTIMEOUT = 0xA0
} |
| | Represents all possible opcode understood by the radio. More...
|
| |
|
| void | SX126xInit (DioIrqHandler dioIrq) |
| | Initializes the radio driver. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xReInit (DioIrqHandler dioIrq) |
| | Re-Initializes the radio driver after CPU wakeup from deep sleep. More...
|
| |
| RadioOperatingModes_t | SX126xGetOperatingMode (void) |
| | Gets the current Operation Mode of the Radio. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetOperatingMode (RadioOperatingModes_t mode) |
| | Sets/Updates the current Radio OperationMode variable. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xCheckDeviceReady (void) |
| | Wakeup the radio if it is in Sleep mode and check that Busy is low. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetPayload (uint8_t *payload, uint8_t size) |
| | Saves the payload to be send in the radio buffer. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | SX126xGetPayload (uint8_t *payload, uint8_t *size, uint8_t maxSize) |
| | Reads the payload received. If the received payload is longer than maxSize, then the method returns 1 and do not set size and payload.  More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | SX126xSetSyncWord (uint8_t *syncWord) |
| | Sets the Sync Word given by index used in GFSK. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetCrcSeed (uint16_t seed) |
| | Sets the seed value for the LFSR used for the CRC calculation. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetCrcPolynomial (uint16_t polynomial) |
| | Sets the polynomial used for the CRC calculation. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetWhiteningSeed (uint16_t seed) |
| | Sets the Initial value of the LFSR used for the whitening in GFSK protocols. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | SX126xGetRandom (void) |
| | Gets a 32 bits random value generated by the radio. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetSleep (SleepParams_t sleepConfig) |
| | Sets the radio in sleep mode. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetStandby (RadioStandbyModes_t mode) |
| | Sets the radio in configuration mode. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetFs (void) |
| | Sets the radio in FS mode. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetTx (uint32_t timeout) |
| | Sets the radio in transmission mode. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetRx (uint32_t timeout) |
| | Sets the radio in reception mode. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetRxBoosted (uint32_t timeout) |
| | Sets the radio in reception mode with Boosted LNA gain. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetRxDutyCycle (uint32_t rxTime, uint32_t sleepTime) |
| | Sets the Rx duty cycle management parameters. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetCad (void) |
| | Sets the radio in CAD mode. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetTxContinuousWave (void) |
| | Sets the radio in continuous wave transmission mode. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetTxInfinitePreamble (void) |
| | Sets the radio in continuous preamble transmission mode. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetStopRxTimerOnPreambleDetect (bool enable) |
| | Decide which interrupt will stop the internal radio rx timer. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetLoRaSymbNumTimeout (uint8_t SymbNum) |
| | Set the number of symbol the radio will wait to validate a reception. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetRegulatorMode (RadioRegulatorMode_t mode) |
| | Sets the power regulators operating mode. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xCalibrate (CalibrationParams_t calibParam) |
| | Calibrates the given radio block. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xCalibrateImage (uint32_t freq) |
| | Calibrates the Image rejection depending of the frequency. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetLongPreamble (uint8_t enable) |
| | Activate the extention of the timeout when long preamble is used. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetPaConfig (uint8_t paDutyCycle, uint8_t hpMax, uint8_t deviceSel, uint8_t paLut) |
| | Sets the transmission parameters. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetRxTxFallbackMode (uint8_t fallbackMode) |
| | Defines into which mode the chip goes after a TX / RX done. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xWriteRegisters (uint16_t address, uint8_t *buffer, uint16_t size) |
| | Write data to the radio memory. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xReadRegisters (uint16_t address, uint8_t *buffer, uint16_t size) |
| | Read data from the radio memory. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xWriteBuffer (uint8_t offset, uint8_t *buffer, uint8_t size) |
| | Write data to the buffer holding the payload in the radio. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xReadBuffer (uint8_t offset, uint8_t *buffer, uint8_t size) |
| | Read data from the buffer holding the payload in the radio. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetDioIrqParams (uint16_t irqMask, uint16_t dio1Mask, uint16_t dio2Mask, uint16_t dio3Mask) |
| | Sets the IRQ mask and DIO masks. More...
|
| |
| uint16_t | SX126xGetIrqStatus (void) |
| | Returns the current IRQ status. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetDio2AsRfSwitchCtrl (uint8_t enable) |
| | Indicates if DIO2 is used to control an RF Switch. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetDio3AsTcxoCtrl (RadioTcxoCtrlVoltage_t tcxoVoltage, uint32_t timeout) |
| | Indicates if the Radio main clock is supplied from a tcxo. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetRfFrequency (uint32_t frequency) |
| | Sets the RF frequency. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetPacketType (RadioPacketTypes_t packetType) |
| | Sets the radio for the given protocol. More...
|
| |
| RadioPacketTypes_t | SX126xGetPacketType (void) |
| | Gets the current radio protocol. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetTxParams (int8_t power, RadioRampTimes_t rampTime) |
| | Sets the transmission parameters. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetModulationParams (ModulationParams_t *modParams) |
| | Set the modulation parameters. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetPacketParams (PacketParams_t *packetParams) |
| | Sets the packet parameters. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetCadParams (RadioLoRaCadSymbols_t cadSymbolNum, uint8_t cadDetPeak, uint8_t cadDetMin, RadioCadExitModes_t cadExitMode, uint32_t cadTimeout) |
| | Sets the Channel Activity Detection (CAD) parameters. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xSetBufferBaseAddress (uint8_t txBaseAddress, uint8_t rxBaseAddress) |
| | Sets the data buffer base address for transmission and reception. More...
|
| |
| RadioStatus_t | SX126xGetStatus (void) |
| | Gets the current radio status. More...
|
| |
| int8_t | SX126xGetRssiInst (void) |
| | Returns the instantaneous RSSI value for the last packet received. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xGetRxBufferStatus (uint8_t *payloadLength, uint8_t *rxStartBuffer) |
| | Gets the last received packet buffer status. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xGetPacketStatus (PacketStatus_t *pktStatus) |
| | Gets the last received packet payload length. More...
|
| |
| RadioError_t | SX126xGetDeviceErrors (void) |
| | Returns the possible system errors. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xClearDeviceErrors (void) |
| | Clear all the errors in the device. More...
|
| |
| void | SX126xClearIrqStatus (uint16_t irq) |
| | Clears the IRQs. More...
|
| |
SX126x driver implementation.
- Copyright
- Revised BSD License, see file LICENSE.
______ _
/ _____) _ | |
( (____ _____ ____ _| |_ _____ ____| |__
\____ \| ___ | (_ _) ___ |/ ___) _ \
_____) ) ____| | | || |_| ____( (___| | | |
(______/|_____)_|_|_| \__)_____)\____)_| |_|
(C)2013-2017 Semtech
- Author
- Miguel Luis ( Semtech )
-
Gregory Cristian ( Semtech )


This page contains a list of future development ideas which we currently can’t pursue due to lack of resources. They are accessible to developers with a good knowledge of Python and Java, possibly in addition to some degree of familiarity with Hadoop. If you find anything you’d like to work on, just fork us on GitHub and start coding!
In the Hadoop workflow, one of the first steps the framework performs when running a job is to look over the input data and decide how to split it among a number of independent processing tasks. Within Hadoop this functionality is implemented in an InputFormat class. Overriding this class allows you to customize how input files are split – information which is captured in a list of InputSplit objects.
At the moment it is not possible to implement your own InputFormat in Python and plug it into the framework; Java must be used instead. The idea is to add the feature to Pydoop so that developers could implement custom input splitting in pure Python, which would complement the currently available possibility to write a custom record reader in Python – i.e., a full input data format implementation in Python.
Knowledge prerequisites: Python, Java
Skill level: medium
Pydoop currently runs on Python 2.7. It would be nice to make it available to Python 3 users.
Knowledge prerequisites: Python 2, Python 3
Skill level: basic


Here is my attempt at describing my DMT trips. I load the pipe up with a small pile of crystals 30 mg or more, usually more. No lights except for some candles. This is late at night 2-3 am by myself. I will always play some soothing ambient music with no pauses. Just continuous music. When I smoke I do so for a few hours and during the trips, time does not exist so its very strange trying to figure out how long it has been, but from what I have noticed when I am done I notice 2 or 3 hours have passed and I get very surprised.
Under the influences of no other substances. This time I used a test tube pipe design. I use a candle to slowly heat up the pipe until it starts smoking. I begin to take a hit. The first rip will give me a head change, so I slowly take another. By the third hit or so the candle begins to take on a different color shape. My mind will begin to feel like its expanding but my visual field narrows down to focus down to the candle. As I'm inhaling I can feel my eyes dilating and the light emitting from the candle takes on the shapes of geometric patterns. Orange and yellow colors begin shifting and changing, emanating away from the middle of the flame, a strip of cubes with each face pulsing a different color trickles, drips away from the flame in both directions left and right, all the while im still inhaling. Getting higher! Any physical object that has a sharp edge like the edge of a table will have this marching geometric shape moving over it all the while changing colors and shapes.
Physical sensations begin to morph into strange sensations, for example as im inhaling I forget that I have a tube in my mouth and as I focus on the pipe I get the sensation that the tube is a few feet long when itís only a few inches long. My lips and tongue get numb, and I usually get the thought that I burned myself with hot gasses but everything is fine. At this point it gets very hard to keep my eyes open but I try to take another hit. At times I close my eyes and my inner visual field is pulsating, swirling with chaotic patterns emanating from the middle of a bright orange yellow light which is the candle light coming through my eyelids.
I'm really enjoying this. I get the feeling of waves of intensity consistently getting stronger my thoughts synchronize to these waves. As the wave recedes so do the visuals. If I move, I temporarily forget that I'm getting very high. Sort of like a break in concentration. Eventually I can smoke no more and I try to put the pipe down without dropping it.
As I lay down my entire consciousness dissolves into my self. My body becomes so numb that I forget about it. I become completly disembodied. At this moment I can see myself in an area that seems to have depth, there are no walls but it seems to be 3 dimensional. I can see facets, planes or surfaces and on these there are dense geometric lattices, designs twirling into themselves, constantly changing colors and shapes. These surfaces are at the perimeter of my field of vision. Then out from ahead of me comes this constantly changing shape separate from the others. This object is made up of strings or tubes which are twirling and poring into itself. These tubes seem hollow or transparent, with an iridescent color kinda like an oil slick on water. This object is very multi dimensional and fantastic.
This is the most intense part of the experience and the visuals are the most fascinating. I think to myself, can this be an entity of some kind? But I get no communication, or none that I can comprehend. This thing defiantly wants my attention as it is very close to me and apart from everything else. I have also seen an insect looking creature thing. It looks kinda like a lobster, but itís made of these dripping red tubes almost like melting plastic. Its tentacles keep dripping off and it looks like its moving around. It then morphs into something that looks like a crab then into something more like an insect. I think to myself is this an entity of some kind? But I get no reply.
All the while the background is melting hyperspace. Fractals and patterns constantly moving morphing changing pulsing. As I begin to come down I get very bizarre thought forms that I have a very hard time remembering. What I do remember is telling myself this is important and that I have to remember. The idea becomes a small cube with pulsating multi colored facets. I actually create this thing. I try to file away this incredible idea to the lower left part of my consciousness. I move it over there while I try to keep everything else in mind without forgetting.
As I feel myself coming down even faster now I begin to loose my mental grip on this idea cube and I begin to feel frustrated, and I think to myself that if I could only bring this back with me that this thing would be incredible. This thing is magic in some way but I canít remember. I try to assign a thought to this idea but that thought gets cloudy and next thing I forget what I was thinking about and I have lost this incredible idea cube.
The idea becomes the fading memory of an idea which led to an idea which led to an idea.  So as you open one up there is a smaller one inside and it just keeps going smaller. The visuals begin to fade away and I get glimpses of people and places from ordinary life and I wonder why I am being shown this. Then this warm euphoria sets in, and I just cuddle up into myself and relax until I'm ready take another hit. he he.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Please paste the link of your Tic-tac toe project page here:
Doris:
Doris' TicTacToe
Alex:
Tic-tac-toe
Tom:
Coursework/Team%203/December+18th%2C+Tom%27s+work+on+Tic-Tac-Toe+implementation+%28With+full+GUI+and+a+AI%29
Charles:
Coursework/Team%204/Tic-Tac-Toe
Matt:
Michael:
Tic-tac-toe
Enzo:
Coursework/Team%207/Tic-Tac-Toe
Arthur:
Tic_Tac_Toe
David:
Coursework/Team%209/Tic-Tac-Toe
Margaret:
Discussions


Intro to DSLR
Learn photography basics with DSLR cameras in the first semester. This will be a stepping stone into professional photography and an entry into the film industry.
Interactive Media Design is a two-year program offered at Algonquin College. It teaches students a variety of different skills in today's constantly evolving technology industry. Film, design and website production are the program's main focuses.
IMD has tons to offer to students interested in video, graphic design, and website production.


From my initial research I knew what problem set I was going to address, but I still needed to develop a strategy for demonstrating value, building traffic, and how it was going to be monetized. This was an iterative activity, that was focused on quick evolution of ideas.
Different Teams, Working Together
I developed a set of use cases and a scenario between users, to create a focus on what kinds features would be required by the app. These use cases center around a fictional car dealership and their accounting firm.
Roberta the Manager
Roberta runs the accounting firm, is James' boss, and is the primary contact for the client.
Illustrated Use Case: Roberta logs in to review work from James, before sharing with Charles the Client.
James the Accountant
James works at an accounting firm. His biggest client is a successful car dealership.
Illustrated Use Case:James discovers Schmancy via Google. He pastes his spreadsheet data, exports it to Powerpoint, and shares with Roberta.
Charles the Client
Charles is James the Accountant's client, and is the general manager of "Car Universe", on Route 46.
Illustrated Use Case: Charles is able to see the presentation, and can sort and organize the data from there.
Demonstrating Value: Instant Styling
With extremely entrenched competition like Excel, my app needed to prove its value instantly to users when they first encounter it. Since the research showed that users need to make their spreadsheets look good and that formatting that data was time consuming, I decided to tackle a baseline of making it 20x faster for users to present their data.
The spreadsheet would "suck in" the style of any website by giving it a URL.  The actual application of the style would be accomplished by a combination of computer-readable style elements, heuristics, and human workers behind the scenes.
Generating Traffic: Calculator Landing Pages
Leveraging the keyword research earlier on, the app would have hundreds of different landing pages for all sorts of verticals that may need a predefined "calculator" that can be styled for their unique needs.
Monetization: Pay to Lock It Down
The application will be free to use and to share data with. By the presentation-nature of the application, the more viral it is, then more successful it will be. However, due also to the sensitive nature of business data, there are many cases where users may want to "lock it down", that is, require some level of password clearance. This is where the app can be monetized – offering enterprise-level security to the app by subscription. The security subscription can make sure only authenticated users can view presentations, and can integrated with single-signon technologies.
Usability is a high-level goal for the application, and so several rounds of prototypes were created to run usability tests with. The first prototype was a raw paper-based prototype, on which to test my initial assumptions. After applying lessons learned from the first prototype, I quickly iterated and built a more refined interactive prototype.


When you switch to Play Mode (click the eyeball) your code from Edit Mode will be turned into a game that you can play. You can go back to Edit as many times as you want to keep adding things to your game like new modules.
Read the engine game documentation here.
View some of the different modules that you can require
at the add-ons section of voxeljs.com.
You can go load any github gist that has a voxel game inside a file called index.js
. To save and share your code as gists you will need a Github account. It is free to sign up for one and they are useful to have as a coder. After you save you can share a link to your game with anyone!


Icon from carbon-elements package is now used. Vanilla markup should be migrated to one seen in node_modules/carbon-components/html/toolbar directory. React and other framework variants should reflect the change automatically.
carbon-elements
node_modules/carbon-components/html/toolbar


~
/
Amit Kolambikar
/
travel
/
Goa , August 2016
Visiting Mapusa from August 13 to August 22, 2016.
Todo : blog post


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Front End Web Developer with a long history in the tech world. Experience ranging from jack of all trades at a scrappy web startup to experienced technical consultant for enterprise software and managed cloud solutions. The web applications below are explorations into different functionality and usability with responsive web design baked in.
Portfolio
Created by Kaushik Ganguly.


The Stan cognitive science page is meant to serve as a centralized location for all types of work in cognitive science that use the software Stan. Anyone can contribute helpful resources related to cognitive science that makes use of Stan through the cognitive science Stan GitHub page. The page for Stan in education might also be relevant https://education-stan.github.io/.
To ask Stan-related questions, please go to the Stan forum. More specifically, you can use the cognitive-science tag to ensure that posts are seen by anyone interested in cognitive science as well.
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For a list of books and tutorials using Stan in cognitive science, see here.
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For a list of cognitive science papers (including conference proceedings) using Stan, see here.
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If you want to contribute with papers or issues, check the README.md file of the github repo. If you want to help to maintain this page, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be added repo.


FilterJS
FilterJS is now out!. FilterJS is a JavaScript library developed by our developers. It aims to improve html data filter and support various types of validation
Read moreWant to find the best play to learn how to code? Our site is perfect for you The choice is yours.
Apply your learning and test your knowledge, for more details you can find here.
We are a team of expert, we are building the education the world needs.
This is an amazing website
Better than my Facebook
ET Tech should be on top of our search engine
Brillant idea, this education system will change the way how we teach children
I hope I can live till this day to see these amazing guys.
No other sites can compare to us.
ET Tech is a education organization, ET is the best place for you to learn, to create and improve your learning experience.
We are updating our courses to provide you the best experience, here are something we are still updating
FilterJS is now out!. FilterJS is a JavaScript library developed by our developers. It aims to improve html data filter and support various types of validation
Read moreA new trading system for Iruna online is out, this system aims to improve the marketplace of the community. We use different tools and language to build this site.
Read moreOne of our developers has delivered to the community an AI chatbot for discord using discord API. The bot is now being used by more than 2,000 people.
Read moreWe release our iSport social media today using expressJS. It is a social media website for people who love playing sport and try to find other people to play with
Read moreWe love to hear what people say about us to improve our website. Here is what Google says about us.
Read moreA JavaScript library that let you use api to collect information from all over the world
Read more


Calling all readers and writers of reviews - we invite you to join today!
You are personally invited to join a diverse community of writers, influencers, bloggers and videographers that share your same passion for speaking their minds.
Whether you are a reader, casual reviewer, a professional writer or an aspiring critic, we welcome you to our community. There are no official requirements to contribute. Enjoy this chance and a forum to speak your mind and share your view.
| Top 5 Reasons to Join the Viewpoints Community | |
| REPUTATION | Invest in yourself and build your reputation online as a trusted critic. Through site traffic and partnerships, Viewpoints provides the platform and exposure to get your writing noticed. |
| INFLUENCE | Influence what others buy, where they shop, and the services they use by sharing your good and bad experiences. |
| PASSION | Tap into your gut passion for writing and give yourself a new voice or outlet for sharing. Viewpoints lets you rate and review any product, place or service. If we don't have it, simply add it*. |
| SHARE | Help guide others purchase decisions by sharing your invaluable first-hand knowledge. Tell others about your favorites and not-so-favorite products or services. |
| INTERACT | Share who you are through the use of our “I am” tags.  Build a long lasting community of friends and fans. |
When you join Viewpoints, you can enjoy all the benefits of membership—write reviews, comment on reviews, and make friends. Join today.
*reference terms of service
REVIEWER ETHICS AND STANDARDS
- Commit to Truth: You should be honest, fair, objective and courageous in sharing your opinions with others. Strive to be the voice for the public. Share examples of how the product or service did or did not meet your expectations. Always share if you are affiliated with the product/service reviewed.
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We're always looking for great reviewers.
Join our community today, and start sharing your point of view!


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This page is used to inform visitors regarding my policies with the collection, use, and disclosure of Personal Information if anyone decided to use my Service.
If you choose to use my Service, then you agree to the collection and use of information in relation to this policy. The Personal Information that I collect is used for providing and improving the Service. I will not use or share your information with anyone except as described in this Privacy Policy.
The terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions, which is accessible at Weekly Xamarin unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy.
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I want to inform you that whenever you use my Service, in a case of an error in the app I collect data and information (through third party products) on your phone called Log Data. This Log Data may include information such as your device Internet Protocol (“IP”) address, device name, operating system version, the configuration of the app when utilizing my Service, the time and date of your use of the Service, and other statistics. This option can be enabled or disabled in Settings.
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Name: collection
Input: Element or entry of arbitrary data type.
Output: Single entry of data type of first input entry.
Definition: Short description of the function, style of the old system manual
Argumentlist:
Argument No 1 (required) Path with element as last component.
Argument No 2 (optional) Keyword:
Discussion: Detailed explanation and examples


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MAY 2017 Evolutionary Mining of Relaxed Dependencies from Big Data Collections
L. Caruccio, V. Deufemia, G. Polese This paper has been accepted at the 07th ACM International Conference on Web Intelligence, Mining and Semantics (DSMM 2017). June 19-22, 2017, Amantea, Italy.
June 19-22, 2017
JULY 2016 A genetic algorithm to discover relaxed functional dependencies from data
L. Caruccio, V. Deufemia, G. Polese This paper has been accepted at the 25th Italian Symposium on Advanced Database Systems (SEBD 2017). July 11 - 13, 2016 , Squillace Lido (Catanzaro), Italy.
July 11 - 13, 2016
JULY 2014 Phase Two Expansion
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--- layout: default title: Speaker submissions description: Have a talk you'd like to give at the Chi Hack Night? Follow these guidelines. ---
Have a talk you'd like to give at the Chi Hack Night? Email Derek!
Chi Hack Night presentations are 15 minutes or less in length, with an open Q & A session after. Presenters can be any government agency, non-profit, company or group who've made use of open government data or built a civic technology application.
The Chi Hack Night audience consists of a diverse group of 80-100 web developers, designers, academic researchers, data journalists, activists, policy wonks and curious citizens.
A few rules of thumb for a good presentation:
Some exceptional past presentations:


dash.ensembleFilter.dispFilter
Displays details about an ensembleFilter in the console
Syntax
Description
Displays details about an ensembleFilter object in the console. Begins by displaying a link to the class documentation. If the object is scalar, displays the label (if there is one). Also displays the current status of the observations, estimates, uncertainties, and prior. Displays assimilation sizes as they are set. Aligns labels to match the same width.
If the object is an array, displays the array size. If any of the objects in the array have labels, displays the labels. Any object without a label is listed as “<no label>”. If the array is empty, declares that the array is empty.
Input Arguments
link
string scalar
Class documentation link
width
scalar positive integer | []
The maximum width of labels in subclass disp methods. Only used for scalar display.
Output Arguments
width
scalar positive integer
The maximum width for aligning fields after also considering dispFilter fields.


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Hallo Daar!!! Thank you for chosing Skelet. as your starting point for you next project. Take a look at the documentation.


class: center, middle # Everything you should know about JavaScript --- # Who am I? (Julia Savinkova) *Full-stack (.NET/JS) Software Engineer, #pizzacode organizer, member of @kottans_org, Materialise Academy Adept :)* *I have been working with Vanilla JS/JQuery/Three.js/Polymer/Angular 4* *twitter: [programulya](https://twitter.com/programulya)* *facebook: [programulya](https://facebook.com/programulya)* *gmail: [programulya](mailto:julsavinkova@gmail.com)* *github: [programulya](https://github.com/programulya)* --- # Who am I? (Ruslan Lesnikovskiy) *Full-stack (.NET/JS) Software Engineer, JS enthusiast* *I have been working with Vanilla JS/JQuery/Knockout.js/Angular 4* *twitter: [Rusco_Developer](https://twitter.com/Rusco_Developer)* *facebook: [lesnikovski](https://facebook.com/lesnikovski)* *gmail: [lesnikovski](mailto:lesnikovski@gmail.com)* *github: [lesnikovskiy](https://github.com/lesnikovskiy)* --- class: middle, center #Where is JavaScript?
Proof
--- class: middle, center #How popular is JavaScript
--- class: middle, center #Job Trends
--- class: middle, center #THE END


Add WBAI Powertool to your website!Cut and paste one of the following codes to add a snazzy link to the WBAI Powertool on your website. Each code is identical except for the image it calls, pick your favorite. The link uses Javascript to open the tool in an appropriately sized chromeless window, and will also work if javascript isn't available. You may simply inline the provided code or copy the image to your server and change the two urls in the link code that reference it. Just make sure you copy all the code. Enjoy and thank you for supporting WBAI!


How to download Microsoft Office preview for iOS and Android
Source: Windows Central
Microsoft has unveiled work on a new Office app soon headed to iOS and Android, bundling Word, Excel, and PowerPoint into a central hub for productivity needs. Operating as a one-stop-shop for core Office experiences, it retains the full functionality of each application, now streamlined into one interface. Word, Excel, and PowerPoint reside as standalone experiences on Apple's Apple Store and the Google Play Store, with the app set to eliminate that disconnect.
While Office hasn't formally launched on iOS and Android, Microsoft has kicked off beta testing via TestFlight for iOS and Google Play for Android. Here's how to try the new Microsoft Office app today.
How to install Office Preview on iPhone and iPad
Source: Windows Central
Microsoft hosts the Office iOS beta via TestFlight, Apple's dedicated portal for public app testing. The app allows for simple registration by following the steps below. Visit this guide on your iOS device to streamline the beta installation process.
- Open App Store on your iOS device.
- Search for TestFlight.
- Install TestFlight.
- Open the Microsoft Office TestFlight invitation. The link will automatically open TestFlight.
- Tap Install. Microsoft Office will now download.
Microsoft Office for iOS is now installed on your device, including all available pre-release features.
How to install Office Preview on Android
Source: Windows Central
The Microsoft Office preview for Android ties into Google Groups, requiring testers to register with their Google Account to access the pre-release build. The guided process enrolls users, followed by download access.
- Visit the Microsoft Office Android Google Group.
- Select Cancel to close the subscription window.
- Select Sign in to view this group.
- Enter your Google Account email address.
- Enter your Google Account password.
- Select Join group. Source: Windows Central
- Customize your group preferences. Any settings can be modified.
- Select Join this group.
- Select Become A Tester. A welcome message will display.
- Select download it on Google Play from the welcome message. The Google Play Store listing will open.
- Select Install. Microsoft Office will now download.
Microsoft Office for Android is now installed on your device, including all available pre-release features.
Office on-the-go
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RCT_predict
perform additional analysis on model
returned by cv_model
function
assuming RCT data
RCT_predict( model, new_data, outcome, group, control_label, treatment_label, subject_label = rownames(new_data), na.rm = FALSE )
| model | Object returned by |
|---|---|
| new_data | Data frame |
| outcome | Character string indicating the outcome column in |
| group | Character vector indicating the name of the column in |
| control_label | Character vector indicating the label inside the |
| treatment_label | Character vector indicating the label inside the |
| subject_label | Row labels, usually participants names. Default is |
| na.rm | Should NAs be removed? Default is |
Object of class bmbstats_RCT_predict
data("vertical_jump_data") m1 <- cv_model( `Post-test` ~ `Pre-test` + Group, vertical_jump_data, control = model_control( cv_repeats = 10, cv_folds = 3, cv_strata = vertical_jump_data$Group ) )#>#>m1_rct <- RCT_predict( m1, new_data = vertical_jump_data, outcome = "Post-test", group = "Group", treatment_label = "Treatment", control_label = "Control" ) m1_rct#> Training data consists of 3 predictors and 30 observations. Cross-Validation of the model was performed using 10 repeats of 3 folds. #> #> Model performance: #> #> metric training training.pooled testing.pooled mean #> MBE -7.342304e-15 -2.723785e-15 0.1033556 0.1033556 #> MAE 2.410129e+00 2.355458e+00 2.8308821 2.8308821 #> RMSE 3.314293e+00 3.202384e+00 3.8552800 3.8101814 #> PPER 3.077021e-01 3.207432e-01 0.2684127 0.2631750 #> SESOI to RMSE 8.130894e-01 8.280495e-01 0.6878184 0.7367233 #> R-squared 7.496390e-01 7.662607e-01 0.6614798 0.6504420 #> MinErr -7.076575e+00 -8.085987e+00 -9.1250789 -6.0198996 #> MaxErr 8.795609e+00 9.666440e+00 11.5199936 6.2312066 #> MaxAbsErr 8.795609e+00 9.666440e+00 11.5199936 8.3183026 #> SD min max #> 1.25564032 -1.77892687 2.4384640 #> 0.49045935 1.64421753 3.5844826 #> 0.59801504 2.17949434 4.8576958 #> 0.06616522 0.19211870 0.4731087 #> 0.19994911 0.53146023 1.3897141 #> 0.17968596 0.04826121 0.8201147 #> 2.37233436 -9.12507894 -1.6820706 #> 3.15085666 1.71461206 11.5199936 #> 1.72624815 4.02865888 11.5199936 #> #> Individual model results: #> #> subject group observed predicted residual magnitude counterfactual #> 1 Control 44.28819 42.04167 -2.246520188 Lower 49.88950 #> 2 Control 47.98205 46.07303 -1.909018621 Lower 53.92086 #> 3 Control 45.13136 43.80419 -1.327164513 Equivalent 51.65202 #> 4 Control 48.85697 48.37440 -0.482576173 Equivalent 56.22222 #> 5 Control 42.12570 40.74050 -1.385202381 Lower 48.58833 #> 6 Control 41.60806 41.81824 0.210179844 Equivalent 49.66606 #> 7 Control 45.69844 45.08679 -0.611653379 Equivalent 52.93462 #> 8 Control 42.89175 43.79421 0.902458750 Equivalent 51.64204 #> 9 Control 42.15402 42.05525 -0.098768933 Equivalent 49.90308 #> 10 Control 37.83235 37.62593 -0.206420330 Equivalent 45.47376 #> 11 Control 34.83170 36.63302 1.801323154 Higher 44.48085 #> 12 Control 39.88302 39.88062 -0.002402407 Equivalent 47.72844 #> 13 Control 38.34326 39.16084 0.817582171 Equivalent 47.00867 #> 14 Control 36.96744 38.80457 1.837133658 Higher 46.65240 #> 15 Control 34.15168 36.85273 2.701049347 Higher 44.70056 #> 16 Treatment 52.86402 45.78745 -7.076574931 Lower 37.93962 #> 17 Treatment 58.50489 51.88463 -6.620263046 Lower 44.03680 #> 18 Treatment 59.76192 53.65842 -6.103493730 Lower 45.81060 #> 19 Treatment 49.58421 46.60804 -2.976168124 Lower 38.76021 #> 20 Treatment 51.41375 48.75083 -2.662918492 Lower 40.90300 #> 21 Treatment 57.57113 55.12834 -2.442796297 Lower 47.28051 #> 22 Treatment 51.41158 51.90657 0.494991154 Equivalent 44.05874 #> 23 Treatment 44.94979 45.03811 0.088313055 Equivalent 37.19028 #> 24 Treatment 52.72907 53.59372 0.864643040 Equivalent 45.74589 #> 25 Treatment 47.38184 50.07579 2.693952355 Higher 42.22797 #> 26 Treatment 54.11023 56.24927 2.139040280 Higher 48.40144 #> 27 Treatment 41.63256 45.73852 4.105951767 Higher 37.89069 #> 28 Treatment 45.41064 48.51731 3.106671448 Higher 40.66948 #> 29 Treatment 46.72143 52.31447 5.593042297 Higher 44.46664 #> 30 Treatment 45.61997 54.41558 8.795609224 Higher 46.56775 #> pITE pITE_magnitude #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> 7.847828 Higher #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> -7.847828 Lower #> #> Summary of residuals per RCT group: #> #> group mean SD #> Control -9.947512e-15 1.426115 #> Treatment -4.736662e-15 4.637293 #> #> Summary of counterfactual effects of RCT group: #> #> group pATE pVTE #> Treatment -7.847828 0 #> Control 7.847828 0 #> pooled 7.847828 0 #> #> Treatment effect summary #> #> Average Treatment effect: 7.847828 #> Variable Treatment effect: 0 #> Random Treatment effect: 4.412559plot(m1_rct)