History of Changes
Introduction and explanation of symbols
Changes are sorted by "type" and then chronologically with the most recent at the top. These symbols denote the various action types:=add, =fix, =update
Version 2.1 (2010-12-15)
code
- Added OSGi metadata to barcode4j.jar and barcode4j-light.jar. Committed by jmaerki.
- Added support for ITF-14. Committed by jmaerki. See Issue 1679185.
- Added support for restricting Code128 codesets to A, B, C or a combination. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Thomas Jost. See Issue 2113589.
- Added plug-ins for the image loading framework in Apache XML Graphics Commons. This enables, among other things, barcodes in Apache FOP for RTF output and for the new intermediate format being developed. Committed by jmaerki.
- Added a Apache Ant task for generating barcodes inside Ant scripts. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Didier Donsez. See Issue 2294201.
- Support in FOP extensions for escaping characters that are not encodable in XML, such as RS or GS. Java Unicode escaping syntax is used: \u001e Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Kalle Sandberg. See Issue 2353982.
- Support added for a deletion placeholder when formatting the human-readable part. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Kalle Sandberg. See Issue 2353976.
- Codabar: Option to suppress/display the start/stop characters in the human-readable part like for Code39. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to ToM. See Issue 2207427.
- DataMatrix: Added support restricting the desired symbol sizes. Committed by jmaerki.
- DataMatrix: Added support for referencing binary data through URLs (RFC 2397 data URLs, too). Committed by jmaerki.
- Bugfix for DataMatrix when character 0x0060 (`) is encountered. Committed by jmaerki. See Issue 3048549.
- Fixed PDF417 high-level encoding: shift to byte must not reset text encoding's sub-mode. Committed by jmaerki. See Issue 2804024.
- Fixed stray "Content is not allowed in prolog" message caused by the PreloaderBarcode's underlying XML parser by switching from Transformer to DocumentBuilder for XML loading. Committed by jmaerki.
- Fixed mistake in an error message of the EAN-13 implementation. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Chris Bowditch. See Issue 2815887.
- Changed SVG production to make it compatible with Firefox (no use of CSS style attributes). Committed by jmaerki.
- Fixed a NullPointerException in PreloaderBarcode. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Chris Bowditch. See Issue 2688716.
- Adding a filter for non-printable ASCII characters for the human-readable part of Code128 so these characters don't mess it up. Committed by jmaerki.
- Fixed a bug concerning size calculation for Code39. Committed by jmaerki.
- Bugfix for an StringIndexOutOfBoundsException with PDF417 (single trailing punctuation character in mixed sub-mode). Committed by jmaerki. See Issue 2482570.
- Bugfix for sub-mode switch from Punctuation to Alpha in PDF417. Committed by jmaerki. See Issue 1970483.
Contributors to this release
We thank the following people for their contributions to this release.
This is a list of all people who participated as committers:
Jeremias Märki (jmaerki).
This is a list of other contributors:
Chris Bowditch, Didier Donsez, Kalle Sandberg, Thomas Jost, ToM.
Version 2.0 (2008-05-14)
code
- Added support for the Code 39 extended character set. Committed by jmaerki.
- Added support for left, right, center and justify alignment of the human-readable part. Committed by jmaerki.
- Added an implementation for USPS Intelligent Mail (4-State Customer Barcode). Committed by jmaerki.
- Added auto-sizing feature for PDF417 with an option to specify the width-to-height ration for the symbol. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Branko van Abel.
- Added support for Macro 05/06 character abbreviation (DataMatrix). Committed by jmaerki.
- Added the possibility to restrict the generation of DataMatrix to square or rectangular symbols. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Trevor Spiteri.
- Various improvements and bugfixes for EAN-128. Committed by buerkle.
- Bugfix for text painting at small text sized when anti-aliasing is disabled. Committed by jmaerki. See Issue 1945793.
- Fixed two bugs concerning Base 256 encoding (DataMatrix). Committed by jmaerki.
- Improved Code128 encoding results in smaller barcodes in some cases. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Branko van Abel.
- Fixed pattern handling: Trailing pattern text was omitted. Committed by jmaerki.
- Fixed default values for POSTNETBean (so they match the values defined in DMM 708). Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Dan Anderson. See Issue 1698523.
- Fixed several problems in PDF417 (high-level encoding). Committed by jmaerki.
- Fixed a bug in DataMatrix (more specifically with EDIFACT encodation). Committed by jmaerki. See Issue 1664266.
- Fixed a bug in the DataMatrix look-ahead test for high-level encoding. Committed by jmaerki.
- Fixed row-height setting for PDF417 which was completely ignored. Committed by jmaerki.
Contributors to this release
We thank the following people for their contributions to this release.
This is a list of all people who participated as committers:
Dietmar Bürkle (buerkle), Jeremias Märki (jmaerki).
This is a list of other contributors:
Branko van Abel, Dan Anderson, Trevor Spiteri.
Version 2.0 alpha 2 (2007-02-14)
code
- Added support for orientation in the FOP 0.20.5 extension. Committed by jmaerki.
- Fixed the registration of all barcode types in the FOP 0.20.5 extension. PDF417 and DataMatrix didn't work in 2.0 alpha 1. Committed by jmaerki.
Contributors to this release
We thank the following people for their contributions to this release.
This is a list of all people who participated as committers:
Jeremias Märki (jmaerki).
Version 2.0 alpha 1 (2007-01-19)
code
- Added a feature for applying a formatting pattern to the human-readable message (for Interleaved 2 of 5, Code 39, Code 128 and Codabar). Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Dimitar Vlasev.
- Added an initial version of a EAN-128 implementation. Committed by buerkle.
- Added an initial version of a DataMatrix implementation. Committed by jmaerki.
- Added a Royal Mail Customer Barcode implementation. This is a "four state" barcode. The base implementation can also be used for other four state barcodes later. Committed by jmaerki.
- Added support for barcode orientation (0, 90, 180 and 270 degrees). Committed by jmaerki.
- Added a PDF417 implementation. Committed by jmaerki.
- Added extension for the redesigned Apache FOP. Committed by jmaerki.
- Bugfix: Skip generating metadata using ImageIO if it's not writable (as for image/bmp in JDK 1.5) Committed by jmaerki.
- For Code128, the font descender has to be added to the overall barcode height so lower-case characters don't get clipped. Committed by jmaerki.
- Adjusted SAXON 8 extension to versions 8.7.1 and later. This was necessary because of backwards-incompatible changes in the extensions API after the 8.0 release. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Robert Deeken.
- Made logic handlers local to a barcode where appropriate to reflect reality and provide greater flexibility. Committed by jmaerki.
Contributors to this release
We thank the following people for their contributions to this release.
This is a list of all people who participated as committers:
Dietmar Bürkle (buerkle), Jeremias Märki (jmaerki).
This is a list of other contributors:
Dimitar Vlasev, Robert Deeken.
Version 1.0 (2004-11-18)
docs
- Documentation updates. Committed by the_webmaestro.
Contributors to this release
We thank the following people for their contributions to this release.
This is a list of all people who participated as committers:
Web Maestro Clay Leeds (the_webmaestro).
Version 1.0rc1 (2004-10-31)
admin
- "Krysalis Barcode" renamed to "Barcode4J" and moved to its own SourceForge project. Committed by jmaerki.
code
- Added a sample applet to demonstrate barcodes on the website and the use of the Bean-API in conjunction with Java2D/AWT-drawing. Committed by jmaerki.
- Barcode4J now has a Bean-style API making Avalon Framework an optional dependency. The build produces a new JAR, barcode4j-light.jar, which only contains the non-Avalon-Framework-dependant classes. Committed by jmaerki.
- SVG generators now create a viewBox and work with logical units instead of with real world units. Committed by jmaerki.
- Changed internal unit for font sizes from points to millimeters to faciliate SVG generation with a viewBox attribute. Committed by jmaerki.
- Added an XSLT extension for SAXON 8.x. Committed by jmaerki.
- Added support for font and font size (human-readable part) from barcode XML, the servlet and the example webapp. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Andrew Nelson.
- POSTNET now displays the correct expected checksum character. Committed by jmaerki.
- Fixed FOP extension to work with the AWT renderer. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Bruno Marçal Dias.
- Bug 942246: Fixed a bug in the default Code 128 encoder for FNC1 commands in codeset C. Committed by jmaerki. See Issue 942246.
- Fixed a mistake in the FOP extension so it accepts the message in both the "message" and "msg" attributes. Committed by jmaerki.
- For Interleaved 2 of 5, Code 39 and POSTNET, added the ability to include the generated checksum in the human-readable part. For Code39, the start and stop characters can also be enabled. Committed by jmaerki.
- Barcode XML for the human-readable part is now different, all parameters sub-elements of a "human-readable" element. Committed by jmaerki.
legal
- Barcode4J is now under the Apache License, Version 2.0. The Copyright name has been changed from Nicola Ken Barozzi to Jeremias Maerki. The latter was requested by Nicola Ken Barozzi and was approved through community decision. At least 95% percent of the code has been developed by Jeremias Maerki anyway. Committed by jmaerki.
Contributors to this release
We thank the following people for their contributions to this release.
This is a list of all people who participated as committers:
Jeremias Märki (jmaerki).
This is a list of other contributors:
Andrew Nelson, Bruno Marçal Dias.
Version 1.0beta (2003-10-31)
code
- Display a full list of supported MIME types in the command line application. Committed by jmaerki.
- Add support for passing resolution information into the generated bitmaps. Committed by jmaerki.
- Extended Xalan extension to handle barcode XML just like the SAXON extension instead of using the generate function. Committed by jmaerki.
- Added an extension for the SAXON XSLT Processor from Michael Kay. Committed by jmaerki.
- Added FOP extension for FOP 0.20.5 and an experimental extension with native output support (for EPS and PDF, not going via SVG/Batik). Committed by jmaerki.
- Support for inches in lengths. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Chris Dolphy.
- Added POSTNET implementation. Committed by jmaerki. Thanks to Chris Dolphy.
- Improved DOM to Avalon Configuration conversion. Committed by jmaerki.
- Extended sample webapp to support the new output formats. Committed by jmaerki.
- Full command-line interface. Committed by jmaerki.
- Add Java2D (Graphics2D/AWT) output support. Committed by jmaerki.
- Add bitmap output support. Committed by jmaerki.
- Added EPS (Encapsulated PostScript) output support. Committed by jmaerki.
- Fixed bug where Krysalis Barcode failed under JDK 1.3.x when compiled under JDK 1.4.x (ImageIO not present). Committed by jmaerki.
- Allow lowercase a-z in Code39 symbols. Committed by jmaerki.
- Moved responsibility for instantiating a Canvas object from the user to the barcode implementation. Simplification for users. Committed by jmaerki.
Contributors to this release
We thank the following people for their contributions to this release.
This is a list of all people who participated as committers:
Jeremias Märki (jmaerki).
This is a list of other contributors:
Chris Dolphy.
Version 0.9 (2003-05-09)
admin
- Initial Import Committed by nicolaken.
code
- Added support for supplementals (UPC and EAN barcodes). Committed by jmaerki.
- Added an EAN-8 implementation. Committed by jmaerki.
- Added a UPC-E implementation. Committed by jmaerki.
- Reestablished JDK 1.3 compatibility. Committed by jmaerki.
- Fixed OutOfMemoryError problem with long Code128 messages by rewriting the message encoder. The encoder is also factored out as an interface so plugging in custom implementations is possible. Committed by jmaerki.
- Fixed size calculation for Interleaved 2 of 5 and Code 128. Committed by jmaerki.
- Fixed painting of symbols without human-readable message. Committed by jmaerki.
- Improve usability of sample web application. Error result in a SVG that shows the detailed error message. Committed by jmaerki.
- Nicer UPC-A painting. Committed by jmaerki.
- Improved checksum configuration (mode="add|check|ignore|auto" instead of add-checksum/enable="yes|no"). Committed by jmaerki.
- Refactored BarcodeUtil into a Singleton to make usage easier. Committed by jmaerki.
docs
- Added some initial content to the website. Committed by jmaerki.
Contributors to this release
We thank the following people for their contributions to this release.
This is a list of all people who participated as committers:
Jeremias Märki (jmaerki), Nicola Ken Barozzi (nicolaken).
All Committers
This is a list of all people who have ever participated as committers on this project.
- Jeremias Märki (jmaerki)
- Web Maestro Clay Leeds (the_webmaestro)
- Nicola Ken Barozzi (nicolaken)
- Dietmar Bürkle (buerkle)


A single visual indicator should be used to represent each type of operation. For example, a refresh operation should display either a refresh bar or an activity circle, but not both.
Additional button types include:
Determinate indicators display how long an operation will take.
Indeterminate indicators visualize an unspecified wait time.
Linear
Circular
Loading content in phases
Loading additional content
When indicators are determinate they indicate how long an operation will take when the percentage complete is detectable.
When indicators are indeterminate they request that the user wait while something finishes when it’s not necessary to indicate how long it will take.
Both linear and circular progress indicators may be either determinate or indeterminate.
Getting your files
Loading content for the first time
Query indicator on a webpage
Circular progress indicators Dark Theme
A circular loader may be integrated with a button.
A circular loader may be used to load something on hover.


--- layout: post title: 'ICDE 2013 Demo Preview' date: 2012-11-21 14:57:18 categories: news ---
This is a preview of our demo that will be presented at ICDE 2013 in Brisbane.
The demo shows how static code analysis can be leveraged to reordered UDF operators in data flow programs.
Detailed information can be found in our papers which are available on the publication page.


Type Function Library audio.* Return value Number Revision Current Public Release (2013.2076) Keywords audio, play, sound, music Sample code /CoronaSDK/SampleCode/Media/AudioPlayer See also audio.pause()
audio.loadSound()
audio.loadStream()
Plays audio.
Plays the audio specified by the audio handle on a channel. If a channel is not explicitly specified, an available channel will be automatically chosen for you.
This function returns the channel number which the audio plays on, or 0 if the audio could not be played.
Currently we support 32 channels (which happens to map to an iOS OpenAL limit). You may not play new audio on a channel that is currently active (paused or playing).
NOTE: A known issue with Android causes sound to be delayed by 1 to 2 seconds when started.
audio.play( audioHandle [, options ] )
Object. This is the audio data you want to play (as returned from audio.loadSound() and audio.loadStream()).
Table. Additional options for playback. See Format for options
section for more info.
options
The options
table allows you to specify additional options for playback.
local options =
{
channel=1,
loops=-1,
duration=30000,
fadein=5000,
onComplete=callbackListener
}
Number. The channel number you want to play on. 1 to the maximum number of channels (currently 32) are valid channels. Specify 0 or omit this parameter to have a channel automatically picked for you.
Number. The number of times you want the audio to loop. Notice that 0 means the audio will loop 0 times which means that the sound will play once and not loop. Continuing that thought, 1 means the audio will play once and loop once which means you will hear the sound a total of 2 times. Passing -1 will tell the system to infinitely loop the sample.
Number. In milliseconds, this will cause the system to play the audio for the specified amount of time and then auto-stop the playback regardless of whether the audio has finished or not.
Number. In milliseconds, this will cause the system to start playing a sound at the minimum channel volume and linearly ramp up to the normal channel volume over the specified number of milliseconds.
Listener. A callback function you want to be called when playback ends. The onComplete callback function passes back an event table with the following properties:
"soundCompletion"
audio.play()
.true
if the audio stopped because it finished playing normally (played to the end of the sound). This value will be false
if the audio was stopped because of other reasons.local function NarrationFinished(event)
print("Narration Finished on channel", event.channel)
if event.completed then
print("Narration completed playback naturally")
else
print("Narration was stopped before completion")
end
end
local backgroundMusic = audio.loadStream("backgroundMusic.m4a")
local narrationSpeech = audio.loadStream("narrationSpeech.wav")
local laserSound = audio.loadSound("laserBlast.wav")
local backgroundMusicChannel = audio.play( backgroundMusic, { channel=1, loops=-1, fadein=5000 } ) -- play the background music on channel 1, loop infinitely, and fadein over 5 seconds
local narrationChannel = audio.play( narrationSpeech, { duration=30000, onComplete=NarrationFinished } ) -- play the speech on any available channel, for at most 30 seconds, and invoke a callback when the audio finishes playing
local laserChannel = audio.play( laserSound ) -- play the laser on any available channel


Solitude nurted by mother nature,Pumada water resort it is a true copy of keralas ancient architecture and ambience brewed with array of international amenitis..Only a few yards from the Nairobi Uhuru park.AWESOOOMEEE!!!
Cruising now appeals to such a wide range of people that there is always a good mix of age groups, families, couples and singles on board. A cruise holiday is a great way to escape from everyday life and to explore many different destinations in one of the most relaxing ways imaginable.
The obvious difference between flying over water and flying cross country is the absence of land underneath. So we increase the amount of fuel reserves and have very specific (and stringent) rules for returning to land at various points along the way.Either direction at which we return to the point of origin or continue to the destination if a contingency came up.
Cruising now appeals to such a wide range of people that there is always a good mix of age groups, families, couples and singles on board. A cruise holiday is a great way to escape from everyday life and to explore many different destinations in one of the most relaxing ways imaginable.


I had been heavy drug abuser in the past, but I was putting it all behind me. I decided after my first mushroom trip I was done prescription pills and marijuana. From that point forward, I decided in order to get high I'd use a very low dose of mushrooms, for several reasons.
So I was staying home one day and had absoluley nothing to do. My father was a floor below me, snoozing away, unaware of the journey I was about to partake.
I pulled out my dried little cubies out of there plastic box, drank some orange juice, and ate the shrooms. I had not eaten anything all morning except for a part of a banana which had been an hour or two ago. I was pretty nervous for some reason, even though I knew the dose was too small to induce any seriously irresponsible behavior that my dad would notice. I tried to feel good so I popped on the Safety Dance and ran around my room singing to it. No, this is not something I normally do. It's weird for me to even admit that.
T+ 15 minutes.
I started to feel the same sensation I had the first shroom trip, like gravity had lightened up on me and given me a break.  This felt pretty good, but the nervousness was still there although I was doing a good job at remaining relaxed and focused. A strange feeling came upon me, but I liked it, just as much as I liked the taste of the shrooms.
T+ 30 minutes
I layed in my bed because I was getting pretty cold feeling, and I turned up the heat. I definitley knew it was coming on, everything felt stranger and stranger. My body would feel sort of out of proportion, and the room around me felt slightly brighter. I sat down, listened to some music and started doodling on a paper.
T+ 45 minutes
This is the time I had been waiting for as it was the time my last trip fully kicked in. It didn't feel half as strong, although I was getting some open eye visuals that looked more like closed eye visuals. Little eyes of random color creeping over my vision, but not actually physically affecting the room around me. I was sort of disappointed, but now completely relaxed.
T+ 60 minutes
I started thinking. I thought real hard about the nature of the world and the way things were. My last trip's theme for my brain seemed to be the wonder of my existance, this one was about being one with peace and nature. The visuals to my surprise heightened, and the O.E.V.s of C.E.V.s now had more color and more of a fluid flow to them. They'd only appear directly in front of what my eyes were concentrating on, and not just randomly everywhere, so I could just watch them transform.
T+ 90 minutes
At this point I was very deep in thought. I was looking at some trippy images on my computer, although they were not moving around and going crazy like I had prepared for. One of the pictures which had three girls in it in some psychedelic mass of patterns and colors, and all three at the time were my mom. This weirded me out. Listening to music was nice, but I was so deep in thought or so deep in concentrating on the bright shapes and elegant designs my brain was creating for my viewing pleasure, I didn't really enjoy The Beatles like I had hoped. I also didn't get that 'wide' sound of music people are always talking about.
T+ 120 minutes-240 minutes
I had written and drawn all over a little notebook now, there were a lot of mushrooms drawn and written were some crazy theories and some very obvious things that had just hit me in a genuine way they had never written before. The way the stuff was written it had looked like a schizophrenic had to be responsible for it. One passage taking up a whole page read 'The key is to getting is not to want, but to have. You'll get everything - happiness, peace of mind, unity with man and nature, if you can just have everything you have now, and be content.' Another was little poem that read 'And, we only have each other. And, every man is your brother. And.' Not sure what the point of throwing the word 'And' in there, this was not a continuation of another writing.
My OEV's became apparent. The pattern on my sheets of small circles moved and wiggled individually sometimes, my arm kept getting suctioned in at random certain points as I staired at it in astonishment. I always knew I'd like visuals, but this was pure eye candy, coated with the finest fruity flavor imaginable. I loved chilling way away from reality. Another thing I had wrote down, taking up a whole page, was 'My only quest in the 'reality' realm is to find THESE,' THESE being written on top of a nifty looking mushroom character 'And manipulate my own reality.'
I came to some serious revelations about my life, and after I started coming down and everything slowly went back to normal, I felt calm, happy... 'zenful.' I had realised I was a being that was full of conflict and hatred, no matter how much I endorsed being positive and peaceful in the past. I wasn't living out beliefs very well, and this trip completely changed that. I don't feel the same way I did after I came down off the trip, I'm my old self, no more light shining off my skin because of the amazingly good of vibes I was giving off, but I can now stay away from arguments and fighting and be more open with myself and others. I've always been a social butterfly, but this actually has helped me renew certain relationships that had been falling apart, particularly with some family members. Thank you, almighty mushrooms.
But right after I had thought it had all ended, all my visuals were coming to a close, I felt very sick, to the point where I went to the garbage and started gagging. It immediatley went away without throwing up. I walked down stairs and stood in front of a mirror after a shower. I looked at my head. I just staired at it.  My jaw had dropped and the psylocibin dispersed from my brain at that moment, rendering me completely sober. What an unexpected twist to the end of my adventure.
So shrooms, thank you, and I will be seeing you sometime soon. Hopefully this weekend. I love you all.
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.


Google’s Go: A New Programming Language That’s Python Meets C++
I don’t get it. If only I had time to learn another language.Big news for developers out there: Google has just announced the release of a new, open sourced programming language called Go. The company says that Go is experimental, and that it combines the performance and security benefits associated with using a compiled language like C++ with the speed of a dynamic language like Python. Goâ€™s official mascot is Gordon the gopher, seen here.
Hereâ€™s how Google describes Go in its blog post:
Go attempts to combine the development speed of working in a dynamic language like Python with the performance and safety of a compiled language like C or C++. In our experiments with Go to date, typical builds feel instantaneous; even large binaries compile in just a few seconds. And the compiled code runs close to the speed of C. Go is designed to let you move fast.
Weâ€™re hoping Go turns out to be a great language for systems programming with support for multi-processing and a fresh and lightweight take on object-oriented design, with some cool features like true closures and reflection.
For more details check out Golang.org.
To get things started the right way, hereâ€™s Goâ€™s rendition of Hello World!:
05 package main
07 import fmt â€œfmtâ€ // Package implementing formatted I/O.
09 func main() {
10 fmt.Printf(â€Hello, world; or ÎšÎ±Î»Î·Î¼ÎÏÎ± ÎºÏŒÏƒÎ¼Îµ; or ã“ã‚“ã«ã¡ã¯ ä¸–ç•Œnâ€);
11 }
Crunch Network: CrunchBase the free database of technology companies, people, and investors


#(・ヘ・)
#What'd I learn?
 Don't be afraid to ask on IRC. People just want to help! I inherently have anxiety online, and I was originally intimidated to ask questions that I thought might be too basic, but that's the whole point of the internship right?
- Take a lot of opinions on the way. Getting reviews incrementally can let you do things right the first time.
- One and Done. Get all the info you need so you can do a task and not need to revisit it.
##[≡]〆(・∀・＠)
#Q&A
# \#interns
Note:
##Dashboard
- Currently caches dictionaries used for visualization and shelves file
- Will implement database
- Would redo with angular rather than jquery, but libraries.
- Want to add devices to data too, but more scraping
- Quick lookup test health.
##Lab
- Made a script to standardize setup
- Puppet and other options are being looked into.
- Network install took too long to setup with deadline
##Testing
- Handled some issues, but mostly Jenkins and bugzilla
# Will there be plans to include what device a job was run on?
Note:
Yes, I want to add the ability to see what device a job ran on to determine device issues.
# Will you include device health itself also? e.g. see how a particular device is doing across tests.
Note:
Yes, that is anotter good point for adding different views not available in Jenkins.
# Will the ammeters be as precise as the current perf tests that report to TBPL?
Note:
I don't have enough information to answer that question.
## ＼（＠￣∇￣＠）／
#Thanks Mozilla!


|
neon_citation()
|
Generate the appropriate citation for your data |
|
neon_db()
|
Cache-able duckdb database connection |
|
neon_db_dir()
|
Default directory for persistent NEON database |
|
neon_delete_db()
|
delete the local NEON database |
|
neon_dir()
|
Default directory for persistent NEON file store |
|
neon_disconnect()
|
Disconnect from the neon database |
|
neon_download()
|
Download NEON data products into a local store |
|
neon_download_s3()
|
Download requested NEON files from an S3 bucket |
|
neon_export()
|
export local neon store as a zip archive |
|
neon_filename_parser()
|
NEON filename parser |
|
neon_import()
|
Import a previously exported zip archive of raw NEON files |
|
neon_index()
|
Show information about all files downloaded to the local store |
|
neon_pane()
|
Open NEON database connection pane in RStudio |
|
neon_products()
|
Table of all NEON Data Products |
|
neon_read()
|
read in neon tabular data |
|
neon_sites()
|
Table of all NEON sites |
|
neon_store()
|
import neon data into a local database |
|
neon_table()
|
Return a neon table from the database |
|
show_deprecated_data()
|
show deprecated data |


Uses of Class
org.bukkit.GameEvent
Package
Description
The root package of the Bukkit API, contains generalized API classes.
 -
Uses of GameEvent in org.bukkit.event.block
-
Uses of GameEvent in org.bukkit.event.world


One way you can help improve the world's stock of digital Sanskrit data is to use skrutable's whole-file meter identification to detect certain kinds of textual problems and to contribute toward an open meter dataset for reference and benchmarking purposes.
See the cumulative results so far here.
Your results are going to be only as good as your input data, and in order to be able to do anything with your results, you're obviously going to need to already know at least a little bit about Sanskrit language and meter (aka prosody). However, assuming those two things, then it's really only a matter of having a good tool, interest, and some patience. Here's one way to go about it.
Step 1: Identify a text you'd like to work on. Go find it online. GRETIL texts include some of the highest-quality ones around and are relatively easy to work with, so they're a good starting point. For example: the Bhagavadgītā (BhG) raw GRETIL file
Step 2: Clean up the file (using search-and-replace, etc.) so that it is a text file with exactly one (potential) whole verse per line. Half an anuṣṭubh śloka is ok, too. For example: BhG input cleaned
Step 3: Submit the cleaned file to skrutable's meter identifier using the "whole file" button. skrutable is really fast, so the 700 verses of the Gītā won't take long at all: BhG raw output and BhG output cleaned. There's also the option to see summaries in spreadsheet form:
Step 4: Now read through the results, looking for irregularities (you can use regexes to search more effectively). Where there's a metrical "problem", there just might be also a textual "problem" in need of fixing or other attention.
As you might expect, the BhG text is in pretty good shape, having received a lot of attention over the years. Those non-standard upajātis sure are interesting though...
Meanwhile, there's plenty of lower-hanging fruit elsewhere, such as in the huge text of the Rāmāyaṇa: (raw in — Dec 2018 version with semicolons), (clean in), (raw out), (clean out), (tallies of meter types), (breakdown and problems).
There one definitely finds some clear textual problems: hyper- or hypometrical lines, typos that result in different syllable weights, and so on. (In development: skrutable itself can help automatically categorize and highlight problematic cases with its TSV summary output...) You can manually look for the following: invalid ("asamīcīna") anuṣṭubhs; samavṛttas with less than four valid pādas ("yuktāḥ pādāḥ"); verses recognized as having the shape of samavṛttas or ardhasamavṛttas but not yet known by name ("ajñātasamavṛtta", "ajñātārdhasamavṛtta"); upajātis that are not the standard indravajrā-upendravajrā type (e.g. "upajāti paṅkti") or with pādas of valid lengths but not yet known by name ("ajñāta"); verses that qualify equally to be one thing or another ("atha vā"); or verses not successully categorized ("na kiṃcid adhyavasitam").
Step 5: Now, if you can, try to come up with solutions for the textual problems, or in other words, explanations for the interesting stuff that you find in your text.
Then, if you want, share your results with me or others. I can add it to the cumulative results here. This work takes time, patience, and expert knowledge — preparing the data, scrutinizing each problem verse, and so on — so it definitely needs to be a team effort!
And if you were able to make improvements to the text, you can send it on back to GRETIL or wherever else. I'm happy to help you do that, if need be.
Questions? Write me, we'll talk.


2 Corinthians 10:13
But we will not boast of things without our measure, but according to the measure of the rule which God hath distributed to us, a measure to reach even unto you.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block container-fluid %}
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array apache_request_headers ( void )
Fetches all HTTP request headers from the current request.
An associative array of all the HTTP headers in the current request, or FALSE on failure.


--- notes: | - The footer should be presented within the style of the product's individual guidelines, whilst still respecting the One Wiley visual language - The example below is respective of the Dummies.com design ---


Provides a base S4 class for comparative methods, incorporating one or more trees and trait data.
| Version: | 0.8.4 |
| Imports: | ade4, ape (≥ 3.0), Rcpp (≥ 0.11.0), rncl (≥ 0.6.0), grid, methods, stats, RNeXML |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | MASS, testthat (≥ 0.8.1), knitr |
| Published: | 2017-04-21 |
| Author: | R Hackathon et al. (alphabetically: Ben Bolker, Marguerite Butler, Peter Cowan, Damien de Vienne, Dirk Eddelbuettel, Mark Holder, Thibaut Jombart, Steve Kembel, Francois Michonneau, David Orme, Brian O'Meara, Emmanuel Paradis, Jim Regetz, Derrick Zwickl) |
| Maintainer: | Francois Michonneau <francois.michonneau at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/fmichonneau/phylobase/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/fmichonneau/phylobase |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Phylogenetics |
| CRAN checks: | phylobase results |
| Reference manual: | phylobase.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
phylo4: classes and methods for phylogenetic trees and data |
| Package source: | phylobase_0.8.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: phylobase_0.8.4.zip, r-release: phylobase_0.8.4.zip, r-oldrel: phylobase_0.8.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: phylobase_0.8.4.tgz, r-oldrel: phylobase_0.8.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | phylobase archive |
| Reverse depends: | adiv, BioGeoBEARS |
| Reverse imports: | adephylo, BMhyb, BMhyd, PCPS, phyext2, phylocanvas, phylosignal, phyloTop, SigTree |
| Reverse suggests: | expands, rotl |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=phylobase to link to this page.


[3.0/4.0]
The use of spirits and ghosts in stories has existed in ancient folklore and continues in modern literature. It is a topic that is inherently interesting to some people, and automatically disinteresting to others. The stories involving non-material spirits often presume their actual existence, which turns off those who do not believe in them. When they are used for horror effect, which is one of their most common uses, it creates an uninteresting experience for non-believers.
This film is a rare instance of a ghost story which is engaging even for viewers who do not believe in the existence of ghosts. The story centers around the relationship between two primary characters, Malcolm Crowe (Bruce Willis) and Cole Sear (Haley Joel Osment). Malcolm is an expert child psychiatrist who is haunted by a past incident when a disturbed ex-patient shot him. The young man was upset that Malcolm was not able to solve his problems so he attacked the doctor, and Malcolm feels guilty at not being able to help the desperate man. After some time, he eventually decides to take on the case of Cole, a child who shows similar symptoms to his assailant. Malcolm feels that his will give him a chance to redeem his shortcomings that lead to his assault.
Cole claims to see the ghosts of dead people. His single mother, Lynn Sear (Toni Collette), has previously taken him to doctors who could not help him. She struggles to help Cole lead a normal life, but the meek boy is harassed mercilessly by schoolmates because of his peculiarities. Cole is initially wary of Malcolm, but Malcolm gently works to win Cole's trust.
The film is successful for two reasons. First, it is a simple and cleverly crafted story. Second, its use of spirits is ancillary. This is foremost a story about the relationship between Malcolm and Cole. If that aspect had not been adequately developed, the film could not have been successful. Although the use of ghosts may appear to be a gimmick, it must be noted that the story also contains other dimensions that are carefully and successfully constructed.
Good performances are given by both Willis and Osment, but the prime credit for the film's success should be given to M. Night Shyamalan, who both wrote and directed it. The strength of the film is the story, and the direction skillfully executes it. The main complaint may be that the languid narrative becomes slow at times, and it even drags before the climax.
Highly recommended. This film is the rare case of a ghost story that has appeal to viewers who generally dislike that genre. It is anchored by a strong story and is supported by capable directing and good acting.
(c) 2000 Murali Krishnan The Art House Squatter http://ArtHouseSquatter.com
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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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.
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Standard model-free deep reinforcement learning (RL) algorithms sample a new initial state for each trial,
allowing them to optimize policies that can perform well even in highly stochastic environments.
However, problems that exhibit considerable initial state variation typically produce high-variance gradient estimates for model-free RL,
making direct policy or value function optimization challenging. In this paper, we develop a novel algorithm that instead partitions the initial state space into
"slices", and optimizes an ensemble of policies, each on a different slice. The ensemble is gradually unified into a single policy that can succeed on the whole state space.
This approach, which we term divide-and-conquer RL, is able to solve complex tasks where conventional deep RL methods are ineffective.
Our results show that divide-and-conquer RL greatly outperforms conventional policy gradient methods on challenging grasping, manipulation,
and locomotion tasks, and exceeds the performance of a variety of prior methods.
Our Solution
For problems with high initial state variability, we partition the initial state space of the task into contexts using clustering algorithms. We train an ensemble of local policies, each specialized to a particular context. The objective for each policy is to maximize expected reward and minimize the KL divergence from each of the other policies in the ensemble. On a slower timescale, the ensemble is distilled together into a global policy, which can operate on
the original task.


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Permission is granted for use, copying, modification, distribution, and distribution of modified versions of this work as long as the above copyright notice is included.
++
Common sets of attributes.
Hpricot::XML parses input, disregarding all the HTML rules and returning a document tree.
# File lib/hpricot/parse.rb, line 20 def Hpricot.XML(input = nil, opts = {}, &blk) opts.merge! :xml => true make(input, opts, &blk) end
# File lib/hpricot/builder.rb, line 15 def self.build(ele = Doc.new, assigns = {}, &blk) ele.extend Builder assigns.each do |k, v| ele.instance_variable_set("@#{k}", v) end ele.instance_eval(&blk) ele end
Hpricot.parse parses input and return a document tree. represented by Hpricot::Doc.
# File lib/hpricot/parse.rb, line 14 def Hpricot.parse(input = nil, opts = {}, &blk) make(input, opts, &blk) end
XML unescape
# File lib/hpricot/xchar.rb, line 87 def uxs(str) str.to_s. gsub(/\&\w+;/) { |x| (XChar::PREDEFINED_U[x] || 63).chr }. # 63 = ?? (query char) gsub(/\&\#(\d+);/) { [$1.to_i].pack("U*") }. gsub(/\&\#x([0-9a-fA-F]+);/) { [$1.to_i(16)].pack("U*") } end
XML escaped version of chr
# File lib/hpricot/xchar.rb, line 70 def xchr(str) n = XChar::CP1252[str] || str case n when *XChar::VALID XChar::PREDEFINED[n] or (n<128 ? n.chr : "&##{n};") else '*' end end
XML escaped version of to_s
# File lib/hpricot/xchar.rb, line 80 def xs(str) str.to_s.unpack('U*').map {|n| xchr(n)}.join # ASCII, UTF-8 rescue str.to_s.unpack('C*').map {|n| xchr(n)}.join # ISO-8859-1, WIN-1252 end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


{{block "content" .}}
Find an issue, then briefly describe the problem. As you flag issues, the "Flagged Issues" list will be updated.
When you're certain you've identified all problem issues, select "Finalize" below. This will effectively lock the batch from further updates, so be certain you're done! {{if not .Data.FlaggedIssues}}Note: you haven't selected any issues yet, so finalizing is not an option.{{end}}
If this batch doesn't need any issues removed (i.e., it was failed by mistake), you may reset its status to "ready for QC" via the "Abort" button. This will clear all flagged issues and return the batch to its prior state.
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{{if .Data.FlaggedIssues}}Flagged by {{.User.Login}} on {{.When.Format "2006-01-02"}}.
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{{end}}Issues identified here will be removed from the batch and put into the NCA workflow. Once the bad issues are removed, the batch will be set as needing to be loaded to staging again. Once it's back on staging, you may re-review and then flag it as ready for production.
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Company Bio
We are a team of college students working on this project like it's our full time job. Any amount would help support and continue development on this project and is greatly appreciated.
 Any amount would help support and continue development on this project and is greatly appreciated.


Across: 2. Was this stir about garb? (11) 7,9,11,18. Change on - i.e. cruel evil aristocrats got boot (5 7 9 10) 8. Got through school being marked at regular intervals (9) 9. see 7 10. Shorten upsets? (7) 11. see 7 16. Crass student in uncensored rude performance (10) 18. see 7 21. Half of early 22 satellites had tissue surface: 11 misfired (9) 24. Had pear, bananas and tangerine - dream collection (7) 25. Most of the team retiring... soft! (7) 27. Bosses I've worked for, unable to let go (9) 28. Section investigated if you inform (5) 29. He's now suggesting leadership is lacking when rest let ethanol ruin? (11) Down: 1. The ICC strangely rushed (6) 2. Blunt implements bounce back, but sharp ones do this (4) 3. Popular to have good fall and get in deep well (7) 4. Half a month imprisoned in Desmond's Archipelago (7) 5. Time running out on antiquated crook... ultimately he is found wanting (10) 6. We "deleted" foolish erstwhile leader, one of a couple of legendary twits (10) 7. Spin "good" defeat (5) 12. Invoke echo beeping to display location of major hurricane (10) 13. Chaotic wild cheering, not without good (10) 14. She played the singing teen, woeful ululating included (4) 15. Nasty pricks killed King in recognition of debt (5) 17. Fluff and tinsel teased - mostly pointless (4) 19. The last was killed in '18 by some Armani Rastafarian (after 18) (7) 20. Use toll arrangements to do more business (7) 22. Urals' site, in chaos when killing let loose (6) 23. How a 29 proceeds without pronounced emotion (5) 26. Exploitative type, you stress the worker ultimately (4)


What country has the best holiday weather in September? What is the best time to visit Thailand? What is the sunniest location in Colombia? Climatemaps is made to answer these questions.
Climatemaps is an interactive map of global monthly mean climate data from land observations between 1961 and 1990 (IPCC climate grid data). It is a demonstration of a more detailed and interactive way to visualise climate data than the IPCC climate maps.
The IPCC climate data is visualised as a filled 2D contour plot, with vector contour-lines drawn on top of the filled plot. Both the filled contour raster plot and the vector contour lines are tiled and displayed on top of an OpenStreetMap map, on an OpenLayers 3 dynamic web map. The tiles allow to zoom in to greater detail, without losing performance.
Climatemaps is a personal project by Bart Römgens. It is free and open source (MIT license) and uses open software and data. The code can be found on GitHub.
The following free and open source software is used by climatemaps,
Feel free to contact me (Bart Römgens) via my contact page. Report issues and suggestions on the climatemaps GitHub page.


var stoppingCriterion: Double
Determines the threshold for stopping the evolutionary process.
When a solution with a fitness of stoppingCriterion is found, the search will stop. By default, we don't stop until the fitness is minimised perfectly.


100-year-old barge stuck above Niagara Falls shifts – video
by APUS parks officials are monitoring a century-old grounded barge that briefly broke loose during a storm last week in the river just above Niagara Falls. The rusty iron scow had been stuck since 1918 on rocks in the upper rapids above the Horseshoe Falls on the Canadian side. A Niagara Parks official said it could be stuck in its new location for days or years


THE GOOD POLICEMAN A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2000
Protagonists of police films come in various shapes and forms, but hardly any of them resembles protagonist of THE GOOD POLICEMAN, 1991 thriller by Peter Werner. Isaac Seidel (played by Ron Silver) is not an ordinary cop - he is actually commissioner for New York Police Department. Despite his lofty position he stayed in touch with the situation in the lower echalons, thanks to the semi-private unit of "Paladines" who help him sort out the trouble both within and without his organisation. As a result, almost everyone in the Big Apple - media, mayor, politicians, church and even some elements of the organised crime - either loves him or respect him, and he even has time to lead children's baseball team. However, as usual in such circumstances, there are those who aren't particularly satisfied with the current state of affairs, namely some members of Mafia and FBI agents who feel uncomfortable with close relations between Seidel and organised crime. When Seidel tries to prevent mafia war, his own life will be in danger.
Despite somewhat preposterous concept (official burdened with every day responsibility of running tens of thousands of policemen has enough time for detective work of his own), THE GOOD POLICEMAN looks a fine film at first glance. Ron Silver and Tony Lo Bianco play their roles very well, and the musical soundtrack by Stephen Endelman is very effective. Unfortunately, the script by David Black and Jerome Garyn seems unfinished - many important characters are only fleshed out and not sufficiently explored, creating impression that THE GOOD POLICEMAN is nothing more than the pilot for rejected TV-series. The ending is predictable and cliched, and the romantic subplot involving Seidel's chlidhood love is too distracting. THE GOOD POLICEMAN is nevertheless watchable, but disappointing film which again reminds us that the good films rely on something more than original concepts alone.
RATING: 4/10 (+)
Review written on October 25th 2000
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian http://film.purger.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


[1]
places to eat in the general area and more within a 29 minute drive of hotel .
[2]
the first words out of his mouth to my friend were ``/`` how are you feeling .


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Back-End
Overview
One of the most essential aspects of the project is the connection between the backend server and the web interface and robot.
In order to support the operation of the robot and the web interface the backend system provides a myriad of services, which are secure, highly performant, and extensible.
Rationale
Architecture
Having a centralised C2 (Command & Control Server) allows for greater simplification and de-duplication of functionality across the various controlling entities that could be employed in the future, in addition to the Web Application that is currently in development. Any system that is capable of consuming the Claynse REST API (Representational State Transfer Application Program Interface) will be able to issue commands to the robot.
This allows for the various elements of the system to be developed in isolation, and to be interchangeable with other components, resulting in a modular architecture.
It is possible for the backend systems to store the metrics of the robot, and potentially use them in the future - whether for simple applications such as graphs, or more complex data analysis to identify charging patterns, command behaviours or to provide additional context to log messages.
By centralising the issuing of commands we can ensure that only valid commands are ever given to the robot, allowing for comprehensive validation of all potential commands. This abstracts substantial complexity for the hardware team: not only would this logic reduce cost (if this was to be migrated to an integrated circuit), it also allows custom rules to be added dynamically in the future - without the requirement of a firmware update. This helps to provide a seamless user experience.
REST API
It was decided that a REST API would be the best method of communication, there were a few reasons for this.
- Using a REST API is much simpler - taking into account all of the constraining factors, such as development time and the technical debt involved, it was not feasible to implement our own protocol, even an internet layer protocol would be a massive undertaking.
- I had considered an approach utilising a socket connection to the robot to avoid the overhead of establishing a TCP/HTTP connection each time, this would have been a mistake. This would have required the server to be able to hold open connections for each robot using the service.
- As the popularity of the product increased this would have not been sustainable to have thousands of open socket connections to a machine
- This would have caused a very large resource allocation but very low utilisation, which is a inefficient use of compute resources
Therefore it was decided that a REST API using the standard HTTP
methods for interacting with the system was the most appropriate approach.
Dockerized Application
Scaling
This allows each instance of our backend to run independently of each other in the case we need to scale the application, it is as simple as increasing the number of instances in the swarm manager (Docker Swarm, Kubernetes).
Deployment
The deployment of our applications is far simpler, in order to run the backend system it will be as simple as running the image on the server, again using the Makefile
, the devops engineer would only have to run the make
command.
Equally this could be done by a CI/CD pipeline.
Other cloud providers such as Google Cloud Run & AWS Lambda have the ability to upload an image directly and have it run. This has the advantage of not having to manage infrastructure and have the ability to scale to demand, spinning down to zero when not in use. This is a very efficient use of compute.
Again looking to the future, without moving to micro-services, a Serverless Queue could be added to allow them to be buffered and rate limited to avoid overwhelming the server but still being able to receive requests. Another option would be to have a load balancer, and separate servers based on geographical location very similar to how game servers manage the immense amount of traffic they are subjected to.
Development
Another key advantage of using Docker and Docker Compose is the ease of use for other developers in other teams. For example say the frontend team wants to check that their application is making the correct calls instead of deploying both into production and testing (which is a very bad practise), they can juts run both locally.
This keeps the development costs low and reduces the development complexity, the other developers would just have to clone the backend and run the make
command, this would start all of the backend systems locally.
Multistage Docker Build
The biggest issue I faced with the backend systems was the very large image size.
The final size is determined by the last image used in the Dockerfile
: in our case this is the rust
image, whose total size, including the static assets, is 4.07 GB
.
The rust
image needs to contain all of the dependencies to compile the source code and statically link it against libc
, therefore the image needs to contain the entire rust tool chain; cargo
, rustc
, etc, in addition to a shell, and all of the standard libc
libraries. However, it is not possible to use a smaller final image as all of these resources and dependencies are required in order to create our final executable.
The solution to the issue is to use a mutlistage build process.
We use a builder
image which contains all of the required dependencies and software to create our executable.
Once this executable has been created, we can copy it to another, much smaller, image.
In our case we use the Google Distroless Images. This is done for a few reasons: it allows us to create images with size of around 28 MB
, which is considerably smaller, and is more secure as it does not contain a shell or other essential software that could be exploited.
Consistent Environments
From a DevOps perspective the current infrastructure is excellent it allows for the development environment that is run locally to be used in production. It is as simple as cloning the code on the server and running make.
From a team perspective this is great, it allows for every member of the team to run the full stack system by only installing Docker, if there implementation works locally it is then highly likely to work in production, giving the developer confidence in their work, ensuring more robust and better tested code finds its way into production.
Another major advantage that is obvious is simplicity, only docker needs to be installed, no obscure or insecure dependencies are required.
PostgreSQL Database
The database that was chosen for the project was the open-source, high performance, relational SQL database PostgreSQL.
I have decided to use the industry tried and trusted PostgreSQL, due to the reasons above. A relational SQL database that is fast, reliable and has extensive internal rollback functionality, in case of an error during a transaction or other operation.
The commands to run the database migrations are detailed in the back-end systems Makefile
, allowing them to be conveniently documented and executed by other team members.
High Performance
With respect to the scaling of the backend systems, unless the architectural decision was made to transfer to micro-services, a single database server would be used. This means that the database must be high performance to service all of the request from the backend in a timely manner.
Security
The current design ensures that the database is not accessible via the internet, actually it is only accessible to the backend systems contain running on the internal docker network. This greatly increases the overall data security of the system, the only method for data exfiltration is through the REST API.
Migrations
All of the migrations for the system are executed through three commands in the Makefile
: make migrations-run
, make migrations-reset
, and make reset-database
.
The up.sql
file contains the SQL commands used to create all of the tables used in the system, in addition it also contains constraints, ensuring that the database entries remain consistent.
down.sql
The down.sql
file contains the SQL commands used to destroy all of the tables in the database.
The reset.sql
file contains the SQL commands used to remove all of the data from the tables.
The robot.sql
file contains the values of the robots corresponding to the QR codes that have been generated.
Services
Auth
Endpoint
In order to prevent abuse or malicious attacks to the system, all of the command issuing endpoints are protected, they require that the user is Authenticated and has the correct Authorisation, before they will process the request.
To authenticate with the backend, you will need to provide your username and password to the /auth
endpoint, assuming the credentials are valid, you will be provided with a short lived JWT (JSON Web Token), authorising that user to access their command service in a stateless manner.
Command
Endpoint
The HTTP POST method once applied to this endpoint allows the issuing of commands by some user to the system. All of the required is passes via the request body, ensuring it is encrypted by the TLS/SSL protocol. However, this endpoint is secured - it requires an authorisation token specifically a JWT (JSON Web Token), without a valid token a 401 Unauthorized response will be received.
Once the request has be received, the backend middleware will take the request and validate the JWT (returning early if required), before calling the specific handler, where the command that the user has provided will be validated before being stored in the database.
Polling
Endpoint
The only endpoint that the robot will call is the /poll endpoint, the request to this endpoint will include essential metrics of the robot including the current Instruction the robot is performing and the current battery level of the robot.
The server then gathers the current task the robot should be doing (the command it previoudsly issued to it), the current state of the robot (the infomation given in the request), and the next command that will be issued if any.
One of the core rules for the system is that if the battery level of the robot is insufficient the robot will immediately abort (Abort(AbortReason::LowBattery)) the other rules allow for the various functions of the system.
As previously discussed, we can see the Strict Type System, coming into its own, allowing all of the different types of the system to be expressed. The way in which I have written the system ensures that the core rules for the system are encoded in the type system, therefore invalid states simply cannot be reached, since the system will not compile, this is a major advantage and design choice I have decided be using the Rust language idiomatically.
As previously discussed the robot will use a standard HTTP
request to the backend system.
This is referred to as Polling, the robot gives some context to the backend, allowing an appropriate response to be coordinated.
A poll
contains the minimal set of context required by the backend, robots_serial_number
, command_id
, status
, and battery_level
.
Flow of the Polling Routine
Below is a very high level description of the flow of the poll
routines:
- The robot sends a
HTTP
request to the/poll
endpoint - Update the status of the robot in the database
- This is done to allow the web interface to immediately see the latest infomation about their device
- Check the battery level of the robot
- If the value is below some predetermined value we need to
Abort(AbortReason::LowBattery)
- If the value is below some predetermined value we need to
- We need to now process the correspond
Command
for thisPoll
- The
Command
is retrieved from the database by thecommand_id
- The
- Return this response to the robot.
Static File Service
Another essential service that the backend provides is a basic static file server, this is used to host the frontend static assets. Simply any file in the static
directory will be served under the /static
path.
The other potential approach for this would have been to introduce another container, possibly using the NGINX Image, to serve the content.
Interesting Implementation Details
Rust
Module System
Each service of the system provides is written as a separate module allowing for the system to be easily extended with additional functionality in the future, whilst maintaining a strict distinction between their functionality.
After the Rust 2018 module system revamp, the module system is very intuitive and very flexible, allowing me to design the architecture of the code as I see fit.
Performance & Safety 1
Rust is blazingly fast and memory-efficient: with no runtime or garbage collector, it can power performance-critical services, run on embedded devices, and easily integrate with other languages.
Rust’s rich type system and ownership model guarantee memory-safety and thread-safety — enabling you to eliminate many classes of bugs at compile-time.
Recoverable Errors
Idiomatic Rust code uses the Result<T,E>
type, to show that a function that would usually return a value of type T
, may fail and produce an error of type E
. I have create a custom error type for the backend system, encoding all of the possible errors.
I have then implemented the From<ApiError>
trait for the HttpResponse
type, meaning that the error type can be propagated call stack and be returned as a HttpResponse
, with an appropriate HTTP Status Code
and description of the error.
The conversion is handled automatically by the try operator (?
), which is really nice!
Asynchronous
The backend system is fully asynchronous and is using the newly stabilised async/await
syntax, along with the Tokio
executor that comes with Actix Web
.
The database for the backend supports concurrent access, therefore we need to take advantage of this potential performing boost.
Since a database operation will take multiple magnitudes more time than standard computation, we can perform other tasks whilst waiting for the Future
to yield its value.
This is one of the reasons the backend system has such great performance characteristics.
FromRequest
Trait Implementations
The Auth
Endpoint utilises the FromRequest
trait 2 to encapsulate all of the authentication and authorisation logic, essentially acting as middleware
to the request handler
by simply giving the user access to a User
struct, containing all of the relevant information for that user.
A FromRequest
implementation can mutably access a HttpRequest
, allowing the header of the request to be parsed, in our case we utilise the Authorisation
header to provide the token to the backend.
If the token is valid the appropriate users information will be fetched and returned to the handler
, so the request can be appropriately serviced - this ensures that a user cannot execute commands for another user.
On the other hand, if the backend was unable to validate the tokens value then the service will immediately return a 401 Unauthorized
error response.
Footnotes:
A Trait is a specific Rust language feature, which can be throught of in a similar way to a Haskell type class


Hi, I'm Wei‑Ting!
I code. I design. I start. This is what I’ve been doing since my college career at University of Washington. As a programmer and a user experience designer, I'm living in a mix of different worlds. As a programmer, I want to be able to code up programs with precision and with style. As a designer, I want to be able to make everything look good while at the same time have good usability. Being in the Computer Engineering Department and Human Centered Design and Engineering Department has helped me tremendously towards my future goal: creating beautiful technologies that will change the world.
My experiences at UW have been enlightening. Thanks to the curriculum taught by the CSE and HCDE department, I learned not only how to design software that are more intuitive for users, but also how to implement it. It allowed me to go chase and fulfill my wildest dreams, from competing in business case competitions, writing business plans, to designing and creating software. The amazing people that I worked with day and night to accomplish these feats helped me shape who I am today.
However, this is only the beginning. I love to learn, and I’m constantly acquiring knowledge from everyone around me.
I am a programmer, designer, and entrepreneur. Although they seem like oil and water, when combined together, my knowledge in these areas will help me excel in the ever-changing world of technology.


Digital Archive of Southern Speech (DASS), Linguistic Data Consortium (LDC) catalog number LDC2012S03 and ISBN 1-58563-603-7, was developed by the University of Georgia. It is a subset of the Linguistic Atlas of the Gulf States (LAGS), which is in turn part of the Linguist Atlas Project (LAP). DASS contains approximately 370 hours of English speech data from 30 female speakers and 34 male speakers in .wav format and in .mp3 format, along with associated metadata about the speakers and the recordings and maps in .jpeg format relating to the recording locations.
LAP consists of a set of survey research projects about the words and pronunciation of everyday American English, the largest project of its kind in the United States. Interviews with thousands of native speakers across the country have been carried out since 1929. LAGS surveyed the everyday speech of Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas in a series of 914 audio-taped interviews conducted from 1968-1983. Interviews average approximately six hours in length; the systematic LAGS tape archive amounts to 5500 hours of sound recordings. DASS is a collection of 64 interviews from LAGS selected to cover a range of speech across the region and to represent multiple education levels and ethnic backgrounds.
The DASS speakers' average age is 61 years; there are 30 women and 34 men from the Gulf States region represented in this release. The interviews cover common topics such as family, the weather, household articles and activities, agriculture and social connections.
The interviews were originally recorded in the field on reel-to-reel audio tape. A digital version of every reel of tape was then made, one .wav file per reel, usually about one hour of sound. Each interview thus consists of a set of 3 to 13 reels, or roughly 3 to 13 interview hours. Personally identifying or sensitive information in the files was replaced with a tone to protect the privacy and to assure ethical treatment of speakers. Each .wav file is split into multiple .mp3 files based on the topic of conversation and labeled thusly. Included spreadsheets provide information about the speakers, the labels used for topics and the sound files.
Also included in this release is a version of the LICHEN software developed at the University of Oulu, Finland. LICHEN allows users to browse and search through the audio data in a more advanced fashion using a graphical interface. Further information and instructions for LICHEN can be found within the docs folder of this release. LICHEN requires VLC media player and java and runs on Windows. To launch LICHEN, run LAUNCH_LICHEN.bat located in the data/LICHEN/ folder.
In the event that LICHEN reports a file not found error when trying to play a particular audio file, this may be fixed by changing the file name on the hard drive to match the file name listed in LICHEN and within the error message.
Users who wish to use the data from the command line in *NIX systems may experience
difficulty as many file names contain spaces and parenthesis. Those characters
were left in the file names to ensure that LICHEN runs smoothly. Depending on
your particular system, you may be able to utilize
sed to overcome this.
Inserting sed 's:\([ ()]\):\\\1:g'
into your commands should produce
escaped spaces and parenthesis and make mass processing feasible.
Please see file.tbl for a complete file list as well as checksums for this publication.
Additional information, updates, bug fixes may be available in the LDC catalog entry for this corpus at LDC2012S03.
The following people were involved with the DASS project:
William A. Kretzschmar, Jr., Paulina Bounds, Jacqueline Hettel and Steven Coats
University of Georgia
Lee Pederson
Emory University
Lisa Lena Opas-Hänninen, Ilkka Juuso and Tapio Seppänen
University of Oulu (Finland)
The Atlas Data contained herein comprises information collected in the period spanning from the 1930s to 2010 and has been compiled from diverse sources, by, and under the direction of, Dr. William A. Kretzschmar, Harry and Jane Wilson Professor in Humanities at the Department of English of The University of Georgia.
Compilation and digitalization of this work was funded, in part, by the US National Science Foundation and by the US National Endowment for the Humanities.
Additional information about the Atlas Project can be obtained at http://www.lap.uga.edu/Home.html.
Portions © 1982-2010 American Dialect Society, © 1986-2010 University of Georgia Research Foundation, © 2012 Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania


This is a test website. Nothing is charged.
This demo tests the 'false positive' corner case in SPC when a user-agent is using a local browser-cache of credential IDs. By creating a discoverable credential first with the payment extension set, and then overriding it with the same user.id but without the payment extension, the SPC layer is tricked into thinking that the credential still exists.
Availability and use of proper OS-level credential store APIs fixes this problem.
This demo will not function on platforms that lack support for discoverable credentials (e.g., Android).


11.2. Release 0.183
General Changes
- Fix planning failure for queries that use
GROUPING
and contain aggregation expressions
that require implicit coercions.
- Fix planning failure for queries that contains a non-equi left join that is semantically
equivalent to an inner join.
- Fix issue where a query may have a reported memory that is higher than actual usage when
an aggregation is followed by other non-trivial work in the same stage. This can lead to failures
due to query memory limit, or lower cluster throughput due to perceived insufficient memory.
- Fix query failure for
CHAR
functions trim()
, rtrim()
, and substr()
when
the return value would have trailing spaces under VARCHAR
semantics.
- Fix formatting in
EXPLAIN ANALYZE
output.
- Improve error message when a query contains an unsupported form of correlated subquery.
- Improve performance of
CAST(json_parse(...) AS ...)
.
- Add
map_from_entries()
and map_entries()
functions.
- Change spilling for aggregations to only occur when the cluster runs out of memory.
- Remove the
experimental.operator-memory-limit-before-spill
config property
and the operator_memory_limit_before_spill
session property.
- Allow configuring the amount of memory that can be used for merging spilled aggregation data
from disk using the
experimental.aggregation-operator-unspill-memory-limit
config
property or the aggregation_operator_unspill_memory_limit
session property.
Web UI Changes
- Add output rows, output size, written rows and written size to query detail page.
Hive Changes
- Work around ORC-222 which results in
invalid summary statistics in ORC or DWRF files when the input data contains invalid string data.
Previously, this would usually cause the query to fail, but in rare cases it could
cause wrong results by incorrectly skipping data based on the invalid statistics.
- Fix issue where reported memory is lower than actual usage for table columns containing
string values read from ORC or DWRF files. This can lead to high GC overhead or out-of-memory crash.
- Improve error message for small ORC files that are completely corrupt or not actually ORC.
- Add predicate pushdown for the hidden column
"$path"
.
TPCH Changes
- Add column statistics for schemas
tiny
and sf1
.
TPCDS Changes
- Add column statistics for schemas
tiny
and sf1
.
SPI Changes
- Map columns or values represented with
ArrayBlock
and InterleavedBlock
are
no longer supported. They must be represented as MapBlock
or SingleMapBlock
.
- Extend column statistics with minimal and maximal value.
- Replace
nullsCount
with nullsFraction
in column statistics.


Music Vines
Sign Out
Listen to Your Sounds
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Your Friends:
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Fill in the Health declaration booklet {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Become a childminder Read rules {{formData | safe}} Read rules Read rules Before applying, check the rules for when being a childminder You must: pay an annual registration fee pay an annual criminal check fee keep records of children under your care report accidents and incidents report changes to premises, contact, staff and childcare hours You can't: live in the same place as someone else who is disqualified as a childminder look after more than 5 children at a time, without another registered childminder there You can: have pets where you care for children {% if data.number_of_children | int > 5 %} look after up 4 children. {% endif %} {% endblock %}
Before applying, check the rules for when being a childminder


FITSIO Home
Next: 10. Extended File Name
Up: 9.6 Specialized FITS ASCII
Previous: 9.6.3 Write Column Data
Contents
Two types of routines are provided to get the column data which differ
in the way undefined pixels are handled. The first set of routines
(ffgcv) simply return an array of data elements in which undefined
pixels are set equal to a value specified by the user in the 'nullval'
parameter. If nullval = 0, then no checks for undefined pixels will be
performed, thus increasing the speed of the program. The second set of
routines (ffgcf) returns the data element array and in addition a
logical array of flags which defines whether the corresponding data
pixel is undefined. See Appendix B for the definition of the
parameters used in these routines.
Any column, regardless of it's intrinsic data type, may be read as a
string. It should be noted however that reading a numeric column as
a string is 10 - 100 times slower than reading the same column as a number
due to the large overhead in constructing the formatted strings.
The display format of the returned strings will be
determined by the TDISPn keyword, if it exists, otherwise by the
data type of the column. The length of the returned strings (not
including the null terminating character) can be determined with
the fits_get_col_display_width routine. The following TDISPn
display formats are currently supported:
Iw.m Integer
Ow.m Octal integer
Zw.m Hexadecimal integer
Fw.d Fixed floating point
Ew.d Exponential floating point
Dw.d Exponential floating point
Gw.d General; uses Fw.d if significance not lost, else Ew.d
where w is the width in characters of the displayed values, m is
the minimum number of digits displayed, and d is the number of
digits to the right of the decimal. The .m field is optional.
- 1
- Read elements from an ASCII or binary table column (in the CDU). These
routines return the values of the table column array elements. Undefined
array elements will be returned with a value = nulval, unless nulval = 0
(or = ' ' for ffgcvs) in which case no checking for undefined values will
be performed. The ANYF parameter is set to true if any of the returned
elements are undefined.
int fits_read_col_str / ffgcvs
(fitsfile *fptr, int colnum, LONGLONG firstrow, LONGLONG firstelem,
LONGLONG nelements, char *nulstr, > char **array, int *anynul,
int *status)
int fits_read_col_[log,byt,sht,usht,int,uint,lng,ulng, lnglng, flt, dbl, cmp, dblcmp] /
ffgcv[l,b,i,ui,k,uk,j,uj,jj,e,d,c,m]
(fitsfile *fptr, int colnum, LONGLONG firstrow, LONGLONG firstelem,
LONGLONG nelements, DTYPE nulval, > DTYPE *array, int *anynul,
int *status)
- 2
- Read elements and null flags from an ASCII or binary table column (in the
CHDU). These routines return the values of the table column array elements.
Any undefined array elements will have the corresponding nullarray element
set equal to TRUE. The anynul parameter is set to true if any of the
returned elements are undefined.
int fits_read_colnull_str / ffgcfs
(fitsfile *fptr, int colnum, LONGLONG firstrow, LONGLONG firstelem,
LONGLONG nelements, > char **array, char *nullarray, int *anynul,
int *status)
int fits_read_colnull_[log,byt,sht,usht,int,uint,lng,ulng,lnglng,flt,dbl,cmp,dblcmp] /
ffgcf[l,b,i,ui,k,uk,j,uj,jj,e,d,c,m]
(fitsfile *fptr, int colnum, LONGLONG firstrow,
LONGLONG firstelem, LONGLONG nelements, > DTYPE *array,
char *nullarray, int *anynul, int *status)
- 3
- Read an arbitrary data subsection from an N-dimensional array
in a binary table vector column. Undefined pixels
in the array will be set equal to the value of 'nulval',
unless nulval=0 in which case no testing for undefined pixels will
be performed. The first and last rows in the table to be read
are specified by fpixel(naxis+1) and lpixel(naxis+1), and hence
are treated as the next higher dimension of the FITS N-dimensional
array. The INC parameter specifies the sampling interval in
each dimension between the data elements that will be returned.
int fits_read_subset_[byt, sht, usht, int, uint, lng, ulng, lnglng, flt, dbl] /
ffgsv[b,i,ui,k,uk,j,uj,jj,e,d]
(fitsfile *fptr, int colnum, int naxis, long *naxes, long *fpixel,
long *lpixel, long *inc, DTYPE nulval, > DTYPE *array, int *anynul,
int *status)
- 4
- Read an arbitrary data subsection from an N-dimensional array
in a binary table vector column. Any Undefined
pixels in the array will have the corresponding 'nullarray'
element set equal to TRUE. The first and last rows in the table
to be read are specified by fpixel(naxis+1) and lpixel(naxis+1),
and hence are treated as the next higher dimension of the FITS
N-dimensional array. The INC parameter specifies the sampling
interval in each dimension between the data elements that will be
returned.
int fits_read_subsetnull_[byt, sht, usht, int, uint, lng, ulng, lnglng, flt, dbl] /
ffgsf[b,i,ui,k,uk,j,uj,jj,e,d]
(fitsfile *fptr, int colnum, int naxis, long *naxes,
long *fpixel, long *lpixel, long *inc, > DTYPE *array,
char *nullarray, int *anynul, int *status)
- 5
- Read bit values from a byte ('B') or bit (`X`) table column (in the
CDU). Larray is an array of logical values corresponding to the
sequence of bits to be read. If larray is true then the
corresponding bit was set to 1, otherwise the bit was set to 0.
The 'X' column in a FITS table is always padded out to a multiple
of 8 bits where the bit array starts with the most significant bit
of the byte and works down towards the 1's bit. For example, a
'4X' array, with the first bit = 1 and the remaining 3 bits = 0 is
equivalent to the 8-bit unsigned byte value of 128.
Note that in the case of 'X' columns, CFITSIO can read all 8 bits
of each byte whether they are formally valid or not. Thus if the
column is defined as '4X', and one calls ffgcx with firstbit=1 and
nbits=8, then all 8 bits will be read from the first byte (as
opposed to reading the first 4 bits from the first row and then the
first 4 bits from the next row), even though the last 4 bits of
each byte are formally not defined. It should also be noted that
it is more efficient to read 'X' columns an entire byte at a time,
instead of bit by bit. Any of the CFITSIO routines that read
columns (e.g. fits_read_col_byt) may be used for this
purpose. These routines will interpret 'X' columns as though they
were 'B' columns (e.g., '8X' is equivalent to '1B', and '16X' is
equivalent to '2B').
int fits_read_col_bit / ffgcx
(fitsfile *fptr, int colnum, LONGLONG firstrow, LONGLONG firstbit,
LONGLONG nbits, > char *larray, int *status)
- 6
- Read any consecutive set of bits from an 'X' or 'B' column and
interpret them as an unsigned n-bit integer. nbits must be less
than 16 or 32 in ffgcxui and ffgcxuk, respectively. If nrows
is greater than 1, then the same set of bits will be read from
each row, starting with firstrow. The bits are numbered with
1 = the most significant bit of the first element of the column.
int fits_read_col_bit_[usht, uint] / ffgcx[ui,uk]
(fitsfile *fptr, int colnum, LONGLONG firstrow, LONGLONG, nrows,
long firstbit, long nbits, > DTYPE *array, int *status)
- 7
- Return the descriptor for a variable length column in a binary table.
The descriptor consists of 2 integer parameters: the number of elements
in the array and the starting offset relative to the start of the heap.
The first pair of routine returns a single descriptor whereas the second
pair of routine
returns the descriptors for a range of rows in the table. The only
difference between the 2 routines in each pair is that one returns
the parameters as 'long' integers, whereas the other returns the values
as 64-bit 'LONGLONG' integers.
int fits_read_descript / ffgdes
(fitsfile *fptr, int colnum, LONGLONG rownum, > long *repeat,
long *offset, int *status)
int fits_read_descriptll / ffgdesll
(fitsfile *fptr, int colnum, LONGLONG rownum, > LONGLONG *repeat,
LONGLONG *offset, int *status)
int fits_read_descripts / ffgdess
(fitsfile *fptr, int colnum, LONGLONG firstrow, LONGLONG nrows
> long *repeat, long *offset, int *status)
int fits_read_descriptsll / ffgdessll
(fitsfile *fptr, int colnum, LONGLONG firstrow, LONGLONG nrows
> LONGLONG *repeat, LONGLONG *offset, int *status)
FITSIO Home
Next: 10. Extended File Name
Up: 9.6 Specialized FITS ASCII
Previous: 9.6.3 Write Column Data
Contents


Please use Ctrl + Shift + I - To open Inspector in Chrome and then Learn
Its Better you learn using Chrome -- Dev Tools Check the Console in it
Hey There
Note:
Please use Ctrl + Shift + I - To open Inspector in Chrome and then Learn
Its Better you learn using Chrome -- Dev Tools


Contents
Short Descriptions
|
is the automatic test case reduction tool. |
|
|
is the Clang C, C++, and Objective-C compiler. |
|
|
is the LLVM static compiler. |
|
|
is used to directly execute programs from LLVM bitcode. |
|
|
is the LLVM archiver. |
|
|
is the LLVM assembler. |
|
|
is the LLVM bitcode analyzer. |
|
|
Prints LLVM compilation options. |
|
|
is used to emit coverage information. |
|
|
is the LLVM structural 'diff'. |
|
|
is the LLVM disassembler. |
|
|
is used to extract a function from an LLVM module. |
|
|
is the LLVM linker. |
|
|
is used to list LLVM bitcode and object file's symbol table. |
|
|
is used to generate index for LLVM archive. |
|
|
is used to generate random |
|
|
is the LLVM Target Description To C++ Code Generator. |
|
|
is the LLVM optimizer. |
|
|
is a Perl script that invokes the Clang static analyzer. |
|
|
contains the LLVM API functions. |


The power of WATSON, now as a freely usable API.
POST https://watson-as-a-service.vercel.app/api/encode
Will WATSON-encode the provided request body. By default, it will perform
the encoding as a string, but you can specify a type
parameter to use other data types. Accepted values:
int, float, string, object, array, bool. Anything else will be interpreted
as string.
Each response will contain two fields – ok
(a boolean
which specifies whether the request has succeeded) and either a
data
(WATSON-encoded string) or an error
(string).
POST https://watson-as-a-service.vercel.app/api/decode
Will decode a WATSON-encoded string.
Each response will contain two fields – ok
(a boolean
which specifies whether the request has succeeded) and either a
data
(a string that contains the decoded data) or an
error
(string).


| Class | ActiveSupport::Cache::MemCacheStore |
| In: |
vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/mem_cache_store.rb
|
| Parent: | Store |
| addresses | [R] |
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/mem_cache_store.rb, line 16 16: def initialize(*addresses) 17: addresses = addresses.flatten 18: options = addresses.extract_options! 19: addresses = ["localhost"] if addresses.empty? 20: @addresses = addresses 21: @data = MemCache.new(addresses, options) 22: end
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/mem_cache_store.rb, line 82 82: def clear 83: @data.flush_all 84: end
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/mem_cache_store.rb, line 68 68: def decrement(key, amount = 1) 69: log("decrement", key, amount) 70: 71: response = data.decr(key, amount) 72: response == Response::NOT_FOUND ? nil : response 73: rescue MemCache::MemCacheError 74: nil 75: end
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/mem_cache_store.rb, line 44 44: def delete(key, options = nil) 45: super 46: response = @data.delete(key, expires_in(options)) 47: response == Response::DELETED 48: rescue MemCache::MemCacheError => e 49: logger.error("MemCacheError (#{e}): #{e.message}") 50: false 51: end
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/mem_cache_store.rb, line 77 77: def delete_matched(matcher, options = nil) 78: super 79: raise "Not supported by Memcache" 80: end
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/mem_cache_store.rb, line 53 53: def exist?(key, options = nil) 54: # Doesn't call super, cause exist? in memcache is in fact a read 55: # But who cares? Reading is very fast anyway 56: !read(key, options).nil? 57: end
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/mem_cache_store.rb, line 59 59: def increment(key, amount = 1) 60: log("incrementing", key, amount) 61: 62: response = @data.incr(key, amount) 63: response == Response::NOT_FOUND ? nil : response 64: rescue MemCache::MemCacheError 65: nil 66: end
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/mem_cache_store.rb, line 24 24: def read(key, options = nil) 25: super 26: @data.get(key, raw?(options)) 27: rescue MemCache::MemCacheError => e 28: logger.error("MemCacheError (#{e}): #{e.message}") 29: nil 30: end
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/mem_cache_store.rb, line 86 86: def stats 87: @data.stats 88: end
Set key = value. Pass :unless_exist => true if you don‘t want to update the cache if the key is already set.
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/cache/mem_cache_store.rb, line 34 34: def write(key, value, options = nil) 35: super 36: method = options && options[:unless_exist] ? :add : :set 37: response = @data.send(method, key, value, expires_in(options), raw?(options)) 38: response == Response::STORED 39: rescue MemCache::MemCacheError => e 40: logger.error("MemCacheError (#{e}): #{e.message}") 41: false 42: end


Jaspersoft Portal
Home
Extra Samples
Contextual Input Controls
External Report Interaction
Report Interaction
Report Popup
About
Location Map
Click on the location to see the sales by day.
Sales by City


80s Music - a Tribute Page
my name is Jaron, i live in israel.
i have been born in 1974 and till this day i love the "80s music."
40 years letter i think back as a smile is painted to my face.
i save a speacel place in my hart to this piroit of time
todo: check for speel of text.


--- layout: post date: 2006-01-11 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Build Lecture Is Up" tags: ["Carpentries Lessons"] ---
The revised lecture on Make is now up for comments and feedback. Still no diagrams, I'm afraid...


A short guide on what you'll need to run this library.
Node.js v6.0.0 or newer is required to run this library
Important
This library is not available as a npm module yet as it is still under active development.
DiscordClient library requires the node-opus module to run, as such it will require ffmpeg to be installed on your system if you are interested in using the voice channel functionality. If however you're not interested in using the voice chat capabilities this can be ignored.
If using the voice chat recording feature keep in mind that audio is currently saved in raw PCM audio format for each user, these files can get pretty big in a short amount of time, so please make sure you have enough storage space available to accomodate for this,


First Suggestion @firstsuggestion
Second Suggestion @secondsuggestion
Third Suggestion @thirdsuggestion


Greenpoint
Land Reserves
Greenpoint Land Reserves is a Sphere of the Movement DAO. As a Nonprofit organization, we are building the DAO Controlled Land Trust.
A land preservation system that incentivizes the socio-economic growth of surrounding communities while creating a decentralized value structure to enrich the DAO.


The toolbar appears at the top of the application window underneath the menu bar. It allows the user rapid access to a number of tools within CrypTool at the click of a mouse button.
Whether the toolbar is on view or concealed is controlled by selecting menu option Toolbar from the menu View (ALT-V-T).
You can also move the toolbar to any other edge of CrypTool. To do this, click with the mouse on a part of the toolbar that does not actually contain any buttons and then move the mouse holding the mouse button down (this is known as ”dragging”) to one of the edges of CrypTool, then release the mouse button.
If you drag the toolbar to a different part of the screen, the toolbar will appear in its own window which can be moved and altered in size.
The online help for a specific icon can be called up by first clicking and then clicking another icon with the left mouse button. This also works, if you click on a menu item secondly.
| Button | Action |
| Opens a new document. | |
| Opens an existing document. CrypTool displays the Open dialog box, in which you can find and open the desired file. | |
| Closes the active document. | |
| Saves the active document or the active template under the current name. If you have not yet given a name to the document, CrypTool will display the Save As dialog box. | |
| Prints the active document. | |
| Removes the highlighted data from the document and transfers it to the clipboard. | |
| Copies the highlighted data to the clipboard. | |
| Inserts the contents of the clipboard at the insertion point. | |
| Displays the key of the active document (only for classical and symmetrical algorithms). | |
| Jumps to the parent window of the active document. | |
| Displays the contributors, the version number and CrypTool copyright notice. | |
| Invokes the CrypTool Help facility. |


CHAPTER II.
THE LEGISLATURE
C II of this act (§§12-62), excepting §15, was taken, with some modifications, from Const. of 1894; see also, RL 1905, p 51, and RL 1915, p 29. See 16 H. 242, 253.
§12. The legislative power. That the legislature of the Territory of Hawaii shall consist of two houses, styled, respectively, the senate and house of representatives, which shall organize and sit separately, except as otherwise herein provided.
The two houses shall be styled "The legislature of the Territory of Hawaii."


The WINDOW1 record contains workbook-level window attributes. The xWn and yWn fields contain the location of the window in units of 1/20 th of a point, relative to the upper-left corner of the Excel window client area. The dxWn and dyWn fields contain the window size, also in units of 1/20 th of a point.
Record Data
|
Offset |
Name |
Size |
Contents |
|
4 |
xWn |
2 |
Horizontal position of the window. |
|
6 |
yWn |
2 |
Vertical position of the window. |
|
8 |
dxWn |
2 |
Width of the window. |
|
10 |
dyWn |
2 |
Height of the window. |
|
12 |
grbit |
2 |
Option flags. |
|
14 |
itabCur |
2 |
Index of the selected workbook tab (0-based). |
|
16 |
itabFirst |
2 |
Index of the first displayed workbook tab (0-based). |
|
18 |
ctabSel |
2 |
Number of workbook tabs that are selected. |
|
20 |
wTabRatio |
2 |
Ratio of the width of the workbook tabs to the width of the horizontal scroll bar; to obtain the ratio, convert to decimal and then divide by 1000. |
The grbit field contains the following option flags:
|
Offset |
Bits |
Mask |
Name |
Contents |
|
0 |
0 |
01h |
fHidden |
=1 if the window is hidden |
|
|
1 |
02h |
fIconic |
=1 if the window is currently displayed as an icon |
|
|
2 |
04h |
(Reserved) |
|
|
|
3 |
08h |
fDspHScroll |
=1 if the horizontal scroll bar is displayed |
|
|
4 |
10h |
fDspVScroll |
=1 if the vertical scroll bar is displayed |
|
|
5 |
20h |
fBotAdornment |
=1 if the workbook tabs are displayed |
|
|
6 |
40h |
fNoAFDateGroup |
=1 if the AutoFilter should not group dates (Excel 11 (2003) behavior) (New for Office Excel 2007) |
|
|
7 |
80h |
(Reserved) |
|
|
1 |
7–0 |
FFh |
(Reserved) |
|


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aliveAtNextStep method
override
Returns true if the GridWorld cell at {i,j} should be alive after the next time step.
Implementation
@override
bool aliveAtNextStep(GridWorld w, int i, int j) {
_w = w;
final count = _neighborCountUpToFour(i, j);
if (_w.isAlive(i, j)) {
// It's alive, but will only stay alive if
// exactly 2 or 3 neighbors are alive (i.e.,
// the cell has some living friends, but not
// so many that there's overpopulation).
return count == 2 || count == 3;
}
// The cell is dead, but bring it to life if there
// are exactly three neighbors.
return count == 3;
}