MXE (M cross environment) is a Makefile that compiles a cross compiler and cross compiles many free libraries such as SDL and Qt. Thus, it provides a nice cross compiling environment for various target platforms, which
| Runtime | Host Triplet | Packages | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Static | Shared* | ||
| MinGW-w64 | i686-w64-mingw32 | 99% (339/341) | 62% (211/341) |
| x86_64-w64-mingw32 | 91% (311/341) | 61% (209/341) |
These numbers were last updated on October 13, 2014. You can see the
current status by executing make build-matrix.html
in the
MXE directory.
* Shared support in MXE was just added in early February, 2014. These numbers are expected to rise significantly.
First, you should ensure that your system meets MXE's requirements. You will almost certainly have to install some stuff.
When everything is fine, download the current version:
git clone https://github.com/mxe/mxe.git
If you don't mind installing it in your home directory, just skip the following step and go straight to step 3.
MXE builds and installs everything under the same top-level directory and is not relocatable after the first packages are built.
Due to limitations of GNU Make, the path of MXE is not allowed to contain any whitespace characters.
Now you should save any previous installation of the MXE. Assuming you've installed it under /opt/mxe (any other directory will do as well), you should execute the following commands:
su mv /opt/mxe /opt/mxe.old exit
Then you need to transfer the entire directory to its definitive location. We will assume again you use /opt/mxe, but feel free to use any other directory if you like.
su mv mxe /opt/mxe exit
We're almost done. Just change to your newly created directory and get going:
cd /opt/mxe
Enter the directory where you've downloaded MXE. Now it depends on what you actually want – or need.
If you choose to enter:
make
you're in for a long wait, because it compiles a lot of packages. On the other hand it doesn't require any intervention, so you're free to do whatever you like – like watch a movie or go for a night on the town. When it's done you'll find that you've installed a very capable Win32 cross compiler onto your system.
If you only need the most basic tools you can also use:
make gcc
and add any additional packages you need later on. You can also supply a host of packages on the command line, e.g.:
make gtk lua libidn
Targets can also be specified on the command line. By default, only i686-w64-mingw32.static is built, but you can build your toolchain(s) of choice with:
make MXE_TARGETS='x86_64-w64-mingw32.static i686-w64-mingw32.static'
or by adjusting the MXE_TARGETS
variable
in settings.mk
.
You'll always end up with a consistent cross compiling environment.
If you have trouble here, please feel free to contact the mxe team through the issue tracker or mailing list.
After you're done it just needs a little post-installation.
Edit your .bashrc script in order to change $PATH:
export PATH=/where MXE is installed/usr/bin:$PATH
You may be tempted to also add $(TARGET)/bin
to your path. You never want to do this,
the executables and scripts in there will cause conflicts
with your native toolchain.
In case you are using custom $PKG_CONFIG_PATH entries, you can add separate entries for cross builds:
export PKG_CONFIG_PATH="entries for native builds"
export PKG_CONFIG_PATH_i686_w64_mingw32_static="entries for MXE builds"
Remember to use i686-w64-mingw32.static-pkg-config instead of pkg-config for cross builds. The Autotools do that automatically for you.
Note that any other compiler related environment variables (like $CC, $LDFLAGS, etc.) may spoil your compiling pleasure, so be sure to delete or disable those.
For the most isolated and repeatable environment, use a white-list approach:
unset `env | \ grep -vi '^EDITOR=\|^HOME=\|^LANG=\|MXE\|^PATH=' | \ grep -vi 'PKG_CONFIG\|PROXY\|^PS1=\|^TERM=' | \ cut -d '=' -f1 | tr '\n' ' '`
Congratulations!
If you use the Autotools, all you have to do is:
./configure --host=i686-w64-mingw32.static make
If you build a library, you might also want to enforce a static build:
./configure --host=i686-w64-mingw32.static --enable-static --disable-shared make
Don't worry about a warning like this:
configure: WARNING: If you wanted to set the --build type, don't use --host. If a cross compiler is detected then cross compile mode will be used.
Everything will be just fine.
If you have a CMake project, you can use the provided toolchain file:
cmake ... -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=/where MXE is installed/usr/i686-w64-mingw32.static/share/cmake/mxe-conf.cmake
If you have a Qt application, all you have to do is:
/where MXE is installed/usr/i686-w64-mingw32.static/qt/bin/qmake make
Note that Qt 4 is in the "qt" subdirectory. Qt 5 is in the "qt5" subdirectory and its qmake can be invoked similarly.
If you are using Qt plugins such as the svg or ico image handlers, you should also have a look at the Qt documentation about static plugins.
Note the sql drivers (-qt-sql-*) and the image handlers for jpeg, tiff, gif and mng are built-in, not plugins.
If you have a handwritten Makefile, you probably will have to make a few adjustments to it:
CC=$(CROSS)gcc LD=$(CROSS)ld AR=$(CROSS)ar PKG_CONFIG=$(CROSS)pkg-config
You may have to add a few others, depending on your project.
Then, all you have to do is:
make CROSS=i686-w64-mingw32.static-
That's it!
Using static OpenSceneGraph libraries requires a few changes to your source. The graphics subsystem and all plugins required by your application must be referenced explicitly. Use a code block like the following:
#ifdef OSG_LIBRARY_STATIC USE_GRAPHICSWINDOW() USE_OSGPLUGIN(<plugin1>) USE_OSGPLUGIN(<plugin2>) ... #endif
Look at examples/osgstaticviewer/osgstaticviewer.cpp
in the
OpenSceneGraph source distribution for an example. This example can be
compiled with the following command:
i686-w64-mingw32.static-g++ \ -o osgstaticviewer.exe examples/osgstaticviewer/osgstaticviewer.cpp \ `i686-w64-mingw32.static-pkg-config --cflags openscenegraph-osgViewer openscenegraph-osgPlugins` \ `i686-w64-mingw32.static-pkg-config --libs openscenegraph-osgViewer openscenegraph-osgPlugins`
The i686-w64-mingw32.static-pkg-config
command from MXE will
automatically add -DOSG_LIBRARY_STATIC
to your compiler flags.
If you need further assistance, feel free to join the mailing list where you'll get in touch with the MXE developers and other users.
To obtain the current version, run:
git clone https://github.com/mxe/mxe.git
To retrieve updates, run:
git pull
You can also browse the web repository.
In addition, feel free to join the mailing list and to propose new packages.
MXE requires a recent Unix system where all components as stated in the table below are installed. It also needs roughly 2 GiB of RAM to link gcc and at least 700 MB of disk space per target (counted with only gcc built).
Detailed instructions are available for:
| Autoconf | ≥ 2.67 |
| Automake | ≥ 1.11.3 |
| Bash | |
| Bison | |
| Bzip2 | |
| CMake | ≥ 2.8.0 |
| Flex | ≥ 2.5.31 |
| GCC (gcc, g++) | |
| Git | ≥ 1.7 |
| GNU Coreutils | |
| GNU Gettext | |
| GNU gperf | |
| GNU Make | ≥ 3.81 |
| GNU Sed | |
| Intltool | ≥ 0.40 |
| LibC for 32-bit | |
| libffi | ≥ 3.0.0 |
| Libtool | ≥ 2.2 |
| OpenSSL-dev | |
| p7zip (7-Zip) | |
| Patch | |
| Perl | |
| Perl XML::Parser | |
| Pkg-config | ≥ 0.16 |
| Python | |
| Ruby | |
| SCons | ≥ 0.98 |
| UnZip | |
| Wget | |
| XZ Utils | |
| gdk-pixbuf |
apt-get install \ autoconf automake autopoint bash bison bzip2 cmake flex \ gettext git g++ gperf intltool libffi-dev libgdk-pixbuf2.0-dev \ libtool libltdl-dev libssl-dev libxml-parser-perl make openssl \ p7zip-full patch perl pkg-config python ruby scons sed \ unzip wget xz-utils
On 64-bit Debian, install also:
apt-get install g++-multilib libc6-dev-i386
On Debian Jessie (8) or Ubuntu Utopic (14.10) or later, install also:
apt-get install libtool-bin
Only the latest Debian stable series is supported.
yum install \ autoconf automake bash bison bzip2 cmake flex gcc-c++ \ gdk-pixbuf-devel gettext git gperf intltool make sed libffi-devel \ libtool openssl-devel p7zip patch perl pkgconfig \ python ruby scons unzip wget xz
On 64-bit Fedora, there are issues without a 32-bit compiler.
pkg_add -r \ automake autoconf bash bison cmake coreutils flex \ gdk-pixbuf2 gettext git glib20 gmake gperf gsed intltool libffi \ libtool openssl p5-XML-Parser p7zip patch perl \ pkgconf python ruby scons unzip wget
Ensure that /usr/local/bin precedes /usr/bin in your $PATH:
For C style shells, edit .cshrc
setenv PATH /usr/local/bin:$PATH
For Bourne shells, edit .profile
export PATH = /usr/local/bin:$PATH
On 64-bit FreeBSD, there are issues without a 32-bit compiler.
N.B. FreeBSD is no longer fully supported
to build the remainder of MXE, run:
gmake EXCLUDE_PKGS='gtksourceviewmm2 ocaml% openexr pcl qtbase'
to see a list of all dependent downstream packages that will be excluded, run:
gmake show-downstream-deps-'gtksourceviewmm2 ocaml% openexr \ pcl qtbase'
pacman-g2 -S \ autoconf automake bash bzip2 bison cmake flex gcc \ gdk-pixbuf2 gettext git gperf intltool make sed libffi libtool \ openssl patch perl perl-xml-parser pkgconfig python \ ruby scons unzip wget xz xz-lzma
On 64-bit Frugalware, there are issues without a 32-bit compiler.
emerge \ sys-devel/autoconf sys-devel/automake app-shells/bash \ sys-devel/bison app-arch/bzip2 dev-util/cmake \ sys-devel/flex sys-devel/gcc sys-devel/gettext \ dev-vcs/git dev-util/gperf dev-util/intltool \ sys-devel/make sys-apps/sed dev-libs/libffi \ sys-devel/libtool dev-libs/openssl app-arch/p7zip \ sys-devel/patch dev-lang/perl dev-perl/XML-Parser \ dev-util/pkgconfig dev-lang/python dev-lang/ruby \ dev-util/scons app-arch/unzip net-misc/wget \ app-arch/xz-utils x11-libs/gdk-pixbuf
Install Xcode 5
Install MacPorts, then run:
sudo port install \ gdk-pixbuf2 glib2 intltool p5-xml-parser p7zip gpatch scons wget xz
Install Rudix you can make it with following command
curl -s https://raw.githubusercontent.com/rudix-mac/rpm/2014.6/rudix.py \ | sudo python - install rudix
then run:
sudo rudix install glib pkg-config scons wget xzNote: gdk-pixbuf2 is not installed in method 2, so you can not build gtk3.
After installing pre-requirement run from within the mxe directory:
make build-requirements
You may be prompted to install a java runtime - this is not required.
 In order to build these on a 64-bit system, multi-lib support must be enabled in the compiler toolchain. However, not all operating systems support this.
To build the remainder of MXE, specify the affected packages to exclude:
make EXCLUDE_PKGS='ocaml%'
All build commands also download the packages if necessary.
In a BSD userland, substitute "make" with "gmake" as all commands are based on GNU Make.
settings.mk
LOCAL_PKG_LIST := foo bar .DEFAULT local-pkg-list: local-pkg-list: $(LOCAL_PKG_LIST)
make
will only build those packages (and their
dependencies, of course)
settings.mk
and defaults to the number
of CPUs up to a max of 6 to prevent runaway system
load with diminishing returns - see the
GNU Make manual
for more details on parallel execution
See something missing? Feel free to create a new package.
| a52dec | a52dec (aka. liba52) |
| agg | Anti-Grain Geometry |
| alure | alure |
| apr | APR |
| apr-util | APR-util |
| armadillo | Armadillo C++ linear algebra library |
| aspell | Aspell |
| assimp | Assimp Open Asset Import Library |
| atk | ATK |
| atkmm | ATKmm |
| aubio | aubio |
| autoconf | autoconf |
| automake | automake |
| db | Oracle Berkeley DB |
| bfd | Binary File Descriptor library |
| binutils | GNU Binutils |
| bison | bison |
| blas | blas |
| boost | Boost C++ Library |
| box2d | Box2D |
| bullet | Bullet physics, version 2 |
| bzip2 | bzip2 |
| cairo | cairo |
| cairomm | cairomm |
| cblas | cblas |
| ccfits | CCfits |
| cegui | Crazy Eddie’s GUI System (CEGUI) |
| cfitsio | cfitsio |
| cgal | cgal |
| check | check |
| chipmunk | Chipmunk Physics |
| chromaprint | Chromaprint |
| cimg | CImg Library |
| cmake | cmake |
| cminpack | cminpack |
| coreutils | GNU Core Utilities |
| cppunit | CppUnit |
| crystalhd | Broadcom Crystal HD Headers |
| cunit | cunit |
| curl | cURL |
| dbus | dbus |
| dcmtk | DCMTK |
| devil | DevIL |
| dlfcn-win32 | POSIX dlfcn wrapper for Windows |
| eigen | eigen |
| exiv2 | Exiv2 |
| expat | Expat XML Parser |
| faad2 | faad2 |
| fdk-aac | FDK-AAC |
| ffmpeg | ffmpeg |
| fftw | fftw |
| file | file |
| flac | FLAC |
| flann | FLANN |
| flex | flex |
| fltk | FLTK |
| fontconfig | fontconfig |
| freeglut | freeglut |
| freeimage | FreeImage |
| freetds | FreeTDS |
| freetype | freetype |
| freetype-bootstrap | freetype (without harfbuzz) |
| fribidi | FriBidi |
| ftgl | ftgl |
| gc | gc |
| gcc | GCC |
| gd | GD (without support for xpm) |
| gdal | GDAL |
| gdb | gdb |
| gdk-pixbuf | GDK-pixbuf |
| gendef | gendef |
| geos | GEOS |
| gettext | gettext |
| giflib | giflib |
| glew | GLEW |
| glfw2 | GLFW 2.x |
| glfw3 | GLFW 3.x |
| glib | GLib |
| glibmm | GLibmm |
| gmp | GMP |
| gnutls | GnuTLS |
| gperf | GNU gperf |
| graphicsmagick | GraphicsMagick |
| gsl | GSL |
| gsoap | gSOAP |
| gst-plugins-base | gst-plugins-base |
| gst-plugins-good | gst-plugins-good |
| gstreamer | gstreamer |
| gta | gta |
| gtk2 | GTK+ |
| gtk3 | GTK+ |
| gtkglarea | GtkGLArea |
| gtkglext | GtkGLExt |
| gtkglextmm | GtkGLExtmm |
| gtkimageview | GtkImageView |
| gtkmm2 | GTKMM |
| gtkmm3 | GTKMM |
| gtksourceview | GTKSourceView |
| gtksourceviewmm2 | GtkSourceViewmm |
| guile | GNU Guile |
| harfbuzz | HarfBuzz |
| hdf4 | HDF4 |
| hdf5 | HDF5 |
| hunspell | Hunspell |
| icu4c | ICU4C |
| id3lib | id3lib |
| ilmbase | IlmBase |
| imagemagick | ImageMagick |
| intltool | Intltool |
| isl | Integer Set Library |
| itk | Insight Segmentation and Registration Toolkit (ITK) |
| jack | JACK Audio Connection Kit |
| jansson | Jansson |
| jasper | JasPer |
| jpeg | jpeg |
| json-c | json-c |
| json_spirit | json_spirit |
| jsoncpp | jsoncpp |
| lame | lame |
| lapack | lapack |
| lcms | lcms |
| lcms1 | lcms1 |
| lensfun | lensfun |
| levmar | levmar |
| libaacs | libaacs |
| libarchive | Libarchive |
| libass | libass |
| libbluray | libbluray |
| libbs2b | Bauer Stereophonic-to-Binaural library |
| libcaca | libcaca |
| libcdio | Libcdio |
| libcdio-paranoia | Libcdio-paranoia |
| libcomm14cux | libcomm14cux |
| libcroco | Libcroco |
| libdca | libdca (formerly libdts) |
| libdnet | libdnet |
| libdvbpsi | libdvbpsi |
| libdvdcss | libdvdcss |
| libdvdnav | libdvdnav |
| libdvdread | libdvdread |
| libepoxy | libepoxy |
| libevent | libevent |
| libf2c | libf2c |
| libffi | libffi |
| libftdi | LibFTDI |
| libftdi1 | LibFTDI1 |
| libgcrypt | libgcrypt |
| libgda | libgda |
| libgdamm | libgdamm |
| libgee | libgee |
| libgeotiff | GeoTiff |
| libgit2 | libgit2 |
| libglade | glade |
| libgnurx | libgnurx |
| libgomp | GCC-libgomp |
| libgpg_error | libgpg-error |
| libgsasl | Libgsasl |
| libgsf | libgsf |
| libharu | libharu |
| libiberty | libiberty |
| libical | libical |
| libiconv | libiconv |
| libidn | Libidn |
| libircclient | libircclient |
| libjpeg-turbo | libjpeg-turbo |
| liblaxjson | liblaxjson |
| liblo | liblo |
| liblqr-1 | liblqr-1 |
| libltdl | GNU Libtool Library (libltdl) |
| libmad | libmad |
| libmicrohttpd | GNU Libmicrohttpd |
| libmikmod | libMikMod |
| libmng | libmng |
| libmodplug | libmodplug |
| libmpcdec | libmpcdec |
| libmysqlclient | libmysqlclient |
| libntlm | Libntlm |
| liboauth | liboauth |
| libodbc++ | libodbc++ |
| liboil | liboil |
| libpano13 | libpano13 |
| libpaper | libpaper |
| libplist | libplist |
| libpng | libpng |
| librsvg | librsvg |
| librtmp | librtmp |
| libsamplerate | libsamplerate |
| libshout | libshout |
| libsigc++ | libsigc++ |
| libsndfile | libsndfile |
| libssh2 | libssh2 |
| libsvm | libsvm |
| libtool | GNU Libtool |
| libtorrent-rasterbar | libtorrent-rasterbar |
| libunistring | libunistring |
| libusb | LibUsb |
| libusb1 | LibUsb-1.0 |
| libvpx | vpx |
| libwebp | libwebp |
| libwebsockets | libwebsockets |
| libxml++ | libxml2 |
| libxml2 | libxml2 |
| libxslt | libxslt |
| libzip | libzip |
| llvm | llvm |
| log4cxx | log4cxx |
| lua | Lua |
| luabind | Luabind |
| luajit | LuaJIT |
| lzo | lzo |
| m4 | GNU M4 |
| make | GNU Make |
| matio | matio |
| mdbtools | mdbtools |
| minizip | minizip |
| mingw-w64 | MinGW-w64 Runtime |
| mman-win32 | MMA-Win32 |
| mpc | GNU MPC |
| mpfr | mpfr |
| mpg123 | mpg123 |
| muparser | muParser |
| mxml | Mini-XML |
| ncurses | Ncurses |
| netcdf | NetCDF |
| netpbm | Netpbm |
| nettle | nettle |
| nlopt | NLopt |
| nsis | NSIS |
| ocaml-cairo | cairo-ocaml |
| ocaml-camlimages | camlimages |
| ocaml-core | ocaml |
| ocaml-findlib | findlib |
| ocaml-flexdll | flexdll |
| ocaml-lablgl | lablgl |
| ocaml-lablgtk2 | lablgtk2 |
| ocaml-native | ocaml |
| ocaml-xml-light | xml-light |
| oce | Open CASCADE Community Edition |
| ogg | OGG |
| old | old |
| openal | openal |
| openblas | OpenBLAS |
| opencore-amr | opencore-amr |
| opencsg | opencsg |
| opencv | OpenCV |
| openexr | OpenEXR |
| openjpeg | OpenJPEG |
| openmp-validation | OpenMP Validation Suite |
| openscenegraph | OpenSceneGraph |
| openssl | openssl |
| opus | opus |
| opusfile | opusfile |
| ossim | OSSIM |
| pango | Pango |
| pangomm | Pangomm |
| pcl | PCL (Point Cloud Library) |
| pcre | PCRE |
| pdcurses | PDcurses |
| pdflib_lite | PDFlib Lite |
| pfstools | pfstools |
| physfs | physfs |
| picomodel | picomodel |
| pire | PIRE |
| pixman | pixman |
| pkgconf | pkgconf |
| plib | Plib |
| plibc | Plibc |
| plotmm | PlotMM |
| plotutils | plotutils |
| poco | POCO C++ Libraries |
| polarssl | Polar SSL Library |
| poppler | poppler |
| popt | popt |
| portablexdr | PortableXDR |
| portaudio | portaudio |
| portmidi | portmidi |
| postgresql | PostgreSQL |
| primesieve | Primesieve |
| proj | proj |
| protobuf | protobuf |
| pthreads | POSIX Threads |
| qdbm | QDBM |
| qhttpengine | qhttpengine |
| qjson | QJson |
| qscintilla2 | QScintilla2 |
| qt | Qt |
| qt3d | Qt |
| qt5 | Qt |
| qtactiveqt | Qt |
| qtbase | Qt |
| qtconnectivity | Qt |
| qtdeclarative | Qt |
| qtenginio | Qt |
| qtgraphicaleffects | Qt |
| qtimageformats | Qt |
| qtlocation | Qt |
| qtmultimedia | Qt |
| qtquick1 | Qt |
| qtquickcontrols | Qt |
| qtscript | Qt |
| qtsensors | Qt |
| qtserialport | Qt |
| qtserialport_qt4 | Qt |
| qtservice | Qt Solutions |
| qtsvg | Qt |
| qtsystems | Qt |
| qttools | Qt |
| qttranslations | Qt |
| qtwebchannel | Qt |
| qtwebengine | Qt |
| qtwebkit | Qt |
| qtwebsockets | Qt |
| qtwinextras | Qt |
| qtxlsxwriter | QtXlsxWriter |
| qtxmlpatterns | Qt |
| qwt | Qwt |
| qwt_qt4 | Qwt-qt4 |
| qwtplot3d | QwtPlot3D |
| readline | Readline |
| rubberband | Rubberband |
| rucksack | rucksack |
| sdl | SDL |
| sdl_gfx | SDL_gfx |
| sdl_image | SDL_image |
| sdl_mixer | SDL_mixer |
| sdl_net | SDL_net |
| sdl_pango | SDL_Pango |
| sdl_rwhttp | SDL_rwhttp |
| sdl_sound | SDL_sound |
| sdl_ttf | SDL_ttf |
| sdl2 | SDL2 |
| sdl2_gfx | SDL2_gfx |
| sdl2_image | SDL2_image |
| sdl2_mixer | SDL2_mixer |
| sdl2_net | sdl2_net |
| sdl2_ttf | SDL2_ttf |
| sed | GNU sed |
| sfml | SFML |
| smpeg | smpeg |
| smpeg2 | smpeg |
| sox | SoX |
| speex | Speex |
| speexdsp | SpeexDSP |
| sqlite | SQLite |
| suitesparse | SuiteSparse |
| t4k_common | t4k_common |
| taglib | TagLib |
| tclap | tclap |
| teem | Teem |
| termcap | Termcap |
| theora | Theora |
| tiff | LibTIFF |
| tinyxml | tinyxml |
| tinyxml2 | tinyxml2 |
| tre | TRE |
| twolame | TwoLAME |
| unrtf | unRTF |
| vamp-plugin-sdk | Vamp Plugins SDK |
| vcdimager | vcdimager |
| vidstab | vid.stab video stablizer |
| vigra | vigra |
| vmime | VMime |
| vo-aacenc | VO-AACENC |
| vo-amrwbenc | VO-AMRWBENC |
| vorbis | Vorbis |
| vtk | vtk |
| vtk6 | VTK6 |
| wavpack | WavPack |
| wget | wget |
| widl | Wine IDL Compiler |
| winpcap | WinPcap |
| winpthreads | MinGW w64 pthreads |
| wt | Wt |
| wxwidgets | wxWidgets |
| x264 | x264 |
| xapian-core | Xapian-Core |
| xerces | Xerces-C++ |
| xine-lib | xine-lib |
| xmlrpc-c | xmlrpc-c |
| xmlwrapp | xmlwrapp |
| xorg-macros | X.org utility macros |
| xvidcore | xvidcore |
| xz | XZ |
| yasm | Yasm |
| zlib | zlib |
| zziplib | ZZIPlib |
The package should be a free software library that is really used by one of your applications. Please also review our legal notes.
BTW, we're always curious about the applications people are porting. We maintain a list of projects which use MXE. No matter whether your project is free or proprietary – as long as it has its own website, we'd be happy to link to it.
Also, feel free to link to us. :-)
Grep through the src/*.mk
files
to find a project that is most similar to yours.
(Really, grep
is your friend here.)
For instance, when adding a GNU library, you should take a package like gettext.mk or libiconv.mk as the base of your work. When using a SourceForge project, you could start with a copy of xmlwrapp.mk. And so on.
The GNU Make Standard Library is also available (though it should be unnecessary for most packages).
Adjust the comments,
fill in the $(PKG)_*
fields.
To fill the $(PKG)_CHECKSUM
field, use a command such as (for file gettext.mk):
make update-checksum-gettext
or:
openssl sha256 pkg/gettext-x.y.z.tar.gz
if you have already downloaded the package
Be especially careful with the $(PKG)_DEPS
section.
The easiest way to get the dependencies right
is to start with a minimal setup.
That is,
initialize MXE with make gcc
only,
then check whether your package builds successfully.
Always list the dependency on gcc
explicitly:
$(PKG)_DEPS := gcc ...
Add your package to the list of packages.
Each package gets its own table row element with table cells specifying your package name, official name and website:
<tr> <td class="package">gettext</td> <td class="website"><a href="https://www.gnu.org/software/gettext/">gettext</a></td> </tr>
Always look for the SSL version of a website, that is,
prefer https://
URLs over http://
URLs.
Write your $(PKG)_BUILD
.
If your library has a ./configure
script,
enable/disable all dependency libraries explicitly
via "--enable-*
" and "--disable-*
" options.
You might also have to provide a patch for it. In that case, have a look at other patches such as sdl2-2-libtool.patch. In particular, each patch file should be named as:
PACKAGE-PATCHNUMBER-DESCRIPTION.patch
and should start with:
This file is part of MXE. See index.html for further information. This patch has been taken from: https://...
where the URL points to the bugtracker entry, mailing list entry or website you took the patch from.
If you created the patch yourself, please offer it to the upstream project first, and point to that URL, using the same wording: "This patch has been taken from:".
Depending on the feedback you get from the upstream project, you might want to improve your patch.
If you find some time, please provide a minimal test program for it. It should be simple, stand alone and should work unmodified for many (all?) future versions of the library. Test programs are named as:
PACKAGE-test.cor
PACKAGE-test.cpp
depending on whether it is a C or C++ library. To get a clue, please have a look at existing test programs such as sdl-test.c.
At the very end of your *.mk
file
you should build the test program in a generic way,
using strict compiler flags.
The last few lines of
sdl.mk
will give you a clue.
You could also try to provide a $(PKG)_UPDATE
section.
However, that requires some experience and "feeling" for it.
So it is perfectly okay if you leave a placeholder:
define $(PKG)_UPDATE echo 'TODO: write update script for $(PKG).' >&2; echo $($(PKG)_VERSION) endef
We'll fill that in for you. It's a funny exercise.
Check that you don't have "dirty stuff" in your *.mk
files,
such as TAB characters or trailing spaces at lines endings. Run:
make cleanup-style
to remove these.
Have a look at random *.mk
files
to get a feeling for the coding style.
The same holds for your test program.
However, patch files should always appear in the same coding style as the files they are patching.
When patching sources with crlf line endings, the patch
file itself should also have the same eol style. Use the
convention of naming the file as *crlf.patch
to instruct git not to normalise the line endings (defined
in .gitattributes
).
Finally, in your $(PKG)_BUILD
section,
please check that you use our portability variables:
bash | → | $(SHELL) |
date | → | $(DATE) |
install | → | $(INSTALL) |
libtool | → | $(LIBTOOL) |
libtoolize | → | $(LIBTOOLIZE) |
make | → | $(MAKE) |
patch | → | $(PATCH) |
sed | → | $(SED) |
sort | → | $(SORT) |
wget | → | $(WGET) |
Check whether everything runs fine.
If you have some trouble,
don't hesitate to ask on the
mailing list,
providing your *.mk
file so far.
Issue a
pull request
to propose your final *.mk
file to us.
If you have trouble with pull requests,
send your file to the mailing list instead.
Either way,
don't forget to tell us
if there are some pieces in your *.mk
file
you feel unsure about.
We'll then have a specific look at those parts,
which avoids trouble for you and us in the future.
(contact via the project mailing list)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
Modern legal systems are like any other large, complex, and evolving body of code you're likely to encounter.
They have their own language with quirky parsers, compilers, and interpreters (though these tend to be human). Their issue trackers are a backlog of court cases. They have bugs. They have traps for the uninitiated that may potentially do more than waste your time.
We currently limit ourselves to:
--enable-languages='c,c++,objc,fortran'
so nothing mentioned here or on the mailing list should be taken as legal advice. :-)
The best starting point for any legal questions would be the
FTF (Freedom Task Force of the FSFE (Free Software Foundation Europe)).
They have been very helpful in the past, and maintain an extensive network of legal contacts, both within and outside Europe.
Your local jurisdiction may be a signatory to various international agreements, so be sure to mention where you are in any correspondence (much like any detailed bug report really).
Additionally, you should also do some background reading from the FSF (Free Software Foundation) and Wikipedia to familiarise yourself with some of the potential issues (and experience some context-switching overhead).
Contributions are always welcome!
Ownership of all contributions (bug fixes, new packages, doc updates, etc.) remain with the author. All we require is a real name (no l33t handles, please), and that you release your work under our licence.
If you prefer not to be credited with a contribution, please notify the committer.
Each package is individually licensed under terms specified by the authors of that package. Please see the respective source tarball and/or project website for details.
Packages that are non-free or ambiguous will be removed or rejected.
The definition of free must be one of:
Please contact the mailing list if you notice a package that doesn't meet these guidlines.
In addition to the usual considerations (copyrights, patents, trademarks, export regulations etc.), building statically linked libraries for Windows exposes some edge cases that you may not have encountered before.
According to freedom 0 and our own licence, you can use mxe in countless different environments, each with it's own special legal considerations. The configuration options of certain packages (e.g ffmpeg) allow the use of non-free software and/or combinations that cause license violations.
For these packages, we will provide sensible defaults aimed at achieving the following goals:
Note that this does not prevent downstream violations, or affect any further obligations a licence may impose on you.
Review the FAQ
Review the Differences from the GPL section of the Wikipedia article mentioned above.
See conflicting accounts from the FSF and the OpenSSL project.
A similar situation also exists for package fdk-aac.
The stable branch was retired as it did more harm than good. Everybody is using the master branch, because it is always recent and well enough tested. For historical reference, the last commit to the stable branch was 0c6cc9c, which was fully merged into master as usual.
Added support for shared toolchains for over 50% of all the packages.
Unfortunately, a number of factors have forced us to drop support for MinGW 3 (i.e. "MinGW.org"), in favor of the MinGW-w64 toolchain. This decision was made in a large part because of the dropping of support for MinGW by GLib and Qt5, which arguably are two of the most important packages in MXE. Other considerations have also been taken, like the lack of maintainership in MinGW and potential legal challenges that comes with using supplemental DirectX headers in MinGW in order to support Qt4. Worse yet, having to support the unsupported MinGW toolchain impedes adding or updating packages, as shown in the pull request of updating GLib.
Please note that dropping support for MinGW DOES NOT MEAN dropping support for the 32-bit architecture. MinGW-w64 also supports 32-bit target through i686-w64-mingw32.
To ease migration to the supported MinGW-w64 target, we have
finished porting all packages that were MinGW-only to at least
i686-w64-mingw32 (32-bit target of MinGW-w64). Hence your existing
commands should work out-of-the-box assuming the
MXE_TARGETS
environmental variable is set correctly.
The stable branch was updated to the current development version after a thorough testing phase.
Current users are strongly encouraged to start with a clean tree as the toolchain has been updated and requires a full rebuild:
git pull && make clean && make
Most packages were updated to their latest version.
Many new packages are supported: alure, apr-util, apr, armadillo, cegui, cfitsio, cminpack, flann, gtkglarea, gtkimageview, harfbuzz, hdf4, hdf5, hunspell, icu4c, itk, lensfun, levmar, libf2c, libftdi, libgda, libgdamm, libglade, liblqr-1, libmodplug, librtmp, libzip, log4cxx, mdbtools, ncurses, netcdf, netpbm, ocaml-cairo, ocaml-camlimages, ocaml-core, ocaml-findlib, ocaml-flexdll, ocaml-lablgl, ocaml-lablgtk2, ocaml-native, ocaml-xml-light, opencv, opus, opusfile, pcl, picomodel, plib, plibc, poppler, portablexdr, portmidi, protobuf, qdbm, qt5, qtactiveqt, qtbase, qtdeclarative, qtgraphicaleffects, qtimageformats, qtjsbackend, qtmultimedia, qtquick1, qtquickcontrols, qtscript, qtsensors, qtserialport, qtsvg, qttools, qttranslations, qtxmlpatterns, qwt, sdl_gfx, sfml, sox, teem, twolame, vtk6, wavpack, wget, winpthreads, xapian-core, yasm
Added support for mingw-w64 based toolchains targeting 32 & 64-bit architectures.
With the addition of Qt5, there is no longer a prefixed version of qmake, see the Qt section of the tutorial for the new way to invoke qmake.
FreeBSD is no longer fully supported. Qt5, ocaml*, and 8 other packages are excluded from the build.
The release tarballs have been replaced with a stable branch that conforms to the new branch concept:
The project has been renamed from mingw-cross-env (MinGW cross compiling environment) to MXE (M cross environment).
Most packages were updated to their latest version.
New packages are supported: agg, cgal, eigen, file, gta, json-c, libgnurx, libharu, libircclient, libssh2, libxml++, llvm, lzo, mpfr, nettle, opencsg, qjson, qwtplot3d, vtk, and wt.
Minor bugfixes in several packages.
Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
Packages gtkmm and gtksourceviewmm have been renamed to gtkmm2 and gtksourceviewmm2.
New packages are supported: libass, poco, and t4k_common.
This release fixes a download error caused by the pixman project (a sudden change of their URL scheme without proper redirects). That sort of thing should never happen!
The download mechanisms are improved.
A CMake toolchain file is provided to simplify cross-compiling projects which use CMake.
Support for Debian/Lenny is dropped.
Package gtk is renamed to gtk2.
Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
New packages are supported: dbus, graphicsmagick, libical, liboauth, physfs, and vigra.
Note for boost::filesystem
users:
Version 3 is a major revision
and now the default in 1.46.
This release fixes a checksum error caused by the atkmm project (a sudden change of their current source tarball). That sort of thing should never happen!
This release provides some improvements of the build system such as an automatic check for most of the requirements.
All packages are updated to their latest version.
New packages are supported: bfd, blas, cblas, dcmtk, ftgl, lapack, lcms1, mingw-utils, mxml, suitesparse and tinyxml.
This release provides lots of improvements to the build system as well as the documentation.
Support for OpenSolaris is dropped.
Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
Many new packages are supported: atkmm, cairomm, cunit, faac, faad2, ffmpeg, gdk-pixbuf, glibmm, gtkglextmm, gtkmm, gtksourceview, gtksourceviewmm, imagemagick, lame, libiberty, libsigc++, libvpx, matio, openal, opencore-amr, pangomm, pfstools, plotmm, sdl_sound and x264.
This release fixes download errors caused by the Qt project (a sudden change of their current source tarball).
Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
This release fixes download errors caused by the MinGW project (a sudden change of their URL scheme without proper redirects). That sort of thing should never happen!
Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
New packages are supported: libarchive, libgee and xvidcore.
This release switches back from TDM to the official GCC, thus supporting the current GCC 4.5.
The set of DirectX headers is improved and more complete.
The deadlock issues with Pthreads-w32 are fixed.
A static build of GDB is provided, i.e. a standalone "gdb.exe" that doesn't require any extra DLLs.
More packages are backed by test programs.
Many "sed hacks" are replaced by proper portability patches.
Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
Many new packages are supported: fribidi, gc, gdb, gmp, gsl, gst-plugins-base, gst-plugins-good, gstreamer, gtkglext, guile, libcroco, libffi, liboil, libpaper, libshout, libunistring and xine-lib.
This release fixes some minor build issues, and contains a first small set of test programs to check the package builds.
The build rules are simplified by calling generators like Autotools and Flex, instead of patching the generated files.
Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
Many new packages are supported: aubio, devil, directx, exiv2, fftw, freeimage, gsoap, id3lib, liblo, libpano13, librsvg, libsamplerate, muparser, openscenegraph, portaudio and sdl_pango.
This release contains a packaging bug. Please use release 2.12 instead.
This release adds support for many new packages: flac, libmad, libsndfile, sdl_net, speex, postgresql, freetds, openssl, plotutils, taglib, lcms, freeglut, xerces and zziplib.
Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
In addition to the libraries some command line tools such as psql.exe are built, too.
The placements of logfiles, as well as many other build details, have been improved.
This release adds support for Qt, VMime and libmng.
The target triplet is updated to i686-pc-mingw32.
OpenMP support is enabled in GCC.
Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
This release comes with a better look & feel by providing a highlevel overview of the build process.
The detailed build messages are stored into separate log files for each package, so parallel builds don't intermix them anymore.
The download URLs of SourceForge packages are adjusted to ensure that the selected SourceForge mirror is really used and not circumvalented via HTTP redirects to other mirrors.
Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
The whole mingw-cross-env project has moved to Savannah. So all URIs have changed, but the old URIs redirect to the new locations seamlessly.
Everyone is invited to join the freshly created project mailing list.
This release provides an improved version recognition for SourceForge packages. SourceForge changed their page layout in a way that makes it much harder to identify the current version of a package.
Additionally, almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
This release contains some portability fixes which allow it to run on a wider range of systems such as Frugalware.
The documentation and website are completely revised.
New packages such as CppUnit, libUsb, NSIS, Popt, SQLite and Theora are supported.
Almost all packages are updated to their latest version.
A new command "make download" is implemented.
This release fixes a download error caused by the MinGW project. They suddenly changed the names of their source tarballs. That sort of thing should never happen!
This release also contains some bugfixes which allow it to run on a wider range of systems.
All downloaded files are now verified by their SHA-1 checksums.
New versions of various packages are supported.
This release provides many new libraries such as wxWidgets, GTK+ and OpenEXR.
In addition, new versions of various packages are supported.
This release fixes some serious build problems on FreeBSD and MacOS-X.
The Makefile has a new target "clean-pkg" and allows to be called from a separate build directory via "make -f .../Makefile".
Some new versions of the packages are supported, especially GCC-4.3 by switching from MinGW GCC to TDM-GCC.
This release fixes some minor build problems.
It also supports some new packages and some newer versions of the already supported packages.
Parallelization is now disabled by default.
This release fixes a download error caused by the GDAL project. They suddenly changed their download URLs. That sort of thing should never happen!
In addition, some newer versions of various packages are supported.
There is also a small compatibility fix for OS X.
The shell script has been rewritten as Makefile and supports partial builds and parallel builds.
As usual, this release also supports some new packages and some newer versions of the already supported packages.
This release now includes a tutorial by Hans Bezemer and has improved compile options of FLTK. As usual, it supports some newer versions of the libraries.
At the request of its author, libowfat is no longer supported from this release on.
The script now uses a specific SourceForge mirror instead of randomly chosen ones, because the download phase often stumbled on some very slow mirrors.
A sudden change in the download URLs of GEOS made the automatic download fail. Such changes should never happen! But it happened, and this quick release is an attempt to limit the damage.
This release also supports some newer versions of the libraries including support for fontconfig-2.5.0.
This release is a switch from gcc-3 to gcc-4. It also supports a new library and some newer versions of the already supported libraries.
This release is the result of the public attention the release 1.0 got. It contains many improvements suggested by its first users, and adds support for many new libraries.
Thanks to Rocco Rutte who contributed many code snippets.
This first release has been created in a 7-day-sprint.


wave source 1 ▷
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position (Y): 20.00 UL
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field size (X): UL
field size (Y): UL
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I am a challenge-driven and passionate developer, with full flair to provide elegant and optimal solutions in the least amount of time. Adept at developing mobile applications to satisfy user experience in an organised and detail-oriented manner. I am very much fascinated by new mind blowing technologies and try to quench my curiosity about how things work.


Turtle is a new venture for students with a passion for technology to learn new things and meet new people, thereby immersing themselves in a growing community of doers.
We aim to make sure that everyone has access to the knowledge required to set the course for a better future.
Turtle find the right resources for learning and delivering it to you.
Create a sense of community and belonging through group projects.
Aspace to share experiences and learn from others.
Sri C. Achutha Menon Government College, Thrissur


Agilla has an extensible instruction set. The basic instructions are listed below. These are the most common instructions used.
Note that Agilla has an Extended Instruction Set.
Instruction |
Short Description | Opcode | |
| halt | Halt execution | 0x00 | |
| addr | Push host address | 0x01 | |
| aid | Push agent ID | 0x02 | |
| rand | Push random number | 0x03 | |
| cpush | Pushes condition onto the stack | 0x04 | |
| loc | Push host location | 0x05 | |
| vicinity | Checks if dist <= 2 | 0x06 | |
| clear | Clear the operand stack | 0x07 | |
| numnbrs | number of neighbors | 0x08 | |
| randnbr | get random neighbor | 0x09 | |
| wait | wait | 0x0a | |
Instruction |
Short Description | Opcode | |
| inc | Increment | 0x0b | |
| clearvar | Clear heap variable | 0x0c | |
| inv | Invert a value | 0x0d | |
| not | Boolean not | 0x0e | |
| lnot | logical not | 0x0f | |
| copy | Copy top of operand stack | 0x10 | |
| pop | Pop top of operand stack | 0x11 | |
| cpull | Pulls value from stack onto condition | 0x12 | |
| sleep | Sleep | 0x13 | |
| jumpc | Absolute jump condition | 0x14 | |
| jumps | Absolute jump stack | 0x15 | |
| putled | Actuate LEDs | 0x16 | |
| smove | Strong migration | 0x17 | |
| wmove | Weak migration | 0x18 | |
| sclone | Strong clone | 0x19 | |
| wclone | Weak clone | 0x1a | |
| getvars | get a heap var, address in stack | 0x1b | |
| setvars | set heap var, address in stack | 0x1c | |
| getnbr | get neighbor address | 0x1d | |
| cisnbr | is neighbor | 0x1e | |
| sense | take a sensor reading | 0x1f | |
| dec | decrement | 0x20 | |
Instruction |
Short Description | Opcode | |
| dist | distance | 0x21 | |
| swap | Swap top two variables | 0x22 | |
| land | logical bitwise AND | 0x23 | |
| lor | logical bitwise OR | 0x24 | |
| and | boolean AND | 0x25 | |
| or | boolean OR | 0x26 | |
| mul | Multiply | 0x27 | |
| div | Divide | 0x28 | |
| add | Add two values | 0x29 | |
| mod | Modulo | 0x2a | |
| ceq | Equal | 0x2b | |
| cneq | Not Equal | 0x2c | |
| clt | Less than | 0x2d | |
| cgt | Greater than | 0x2e | |
| clte | Less than or equal | 0x2f | |
| cgte | Greater than or equal | 0x30 | |
| ceqtype | Tests type equality | 0x31 | |
| cistype | Checks type | 0x32 | |
| out | out on host tuple space | 0x33 | |
| inp | inp on host tuple space | 0x34 | |
| rdp | rdp on host tuple space | 0x35 | |
| in | in on host tuple space | 0x36 | |
| rd | rd on host tuple space | 0x37 | |
| endrxn | end of reaction | 0x38 | |
| rout | remote OUT | 0x39 | |
| rinp | remote INP | 0x3a | |
| rrdp | remote RDP | 0x3b | |
| remote group out | 0x3c | ||
| remote RDPG | 0x3d | ||
| regrxn | register reaction | 0x3e | |
| deregrxn | deregister reaction | 0x3f |
Instruction |
Short Description | Opcode | |
| pushrt | push reading type | 0x40-0x47 | |
| pusht | Push type | 0x48-0x4d | |
| 0x4e-0xe4f |
Instruction |
Short Description | Opcode | |
| pushn | Push a name onto the operand stack | 0x50 | |
| pushcl | Push constant long | 0x51 | |
| pushloc | Push a location onto the stack | 0x52 | |
reserved (N/A) |
Reserved for supporting extended ISA | 0x53-0x5f |
Instruction |
Short Description | Opcode | |
| getvar | moves a variable from the heap to the stack | 0x60 - 0x6f | |
| setvar | Moves a variable from the stack to the heap | 0x70 - 0x7f |
Instruction |
Description | Opcode | |
| rjumpc | conditional relative jump | 0x80 - 0x9f | |
| rjump | unconditional relative jump | 0xa0 - 0xbf |
Instruction |
Description | Opcode | |
| pushc | Push a constant value between 0-63 onto the stack | 0xc0 - 0xff |


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Cats: Backlash From First Trailer Led to Character Redesigns
by Colin HicksonWhen the first trailer for the upcoming Cats film adaptation was released in July, many viewers were unnerved by the character designs, which were accomplished via the mixing of humans and cats with CGI. However, according to director Tom Hooper, the response from the trailer is what helped with making adjustments to the looks.
"We’d only finished shooting in March, so all the visual effects [in the trailer] were at quite an early stage," Hooper told Empire. "Possibly there were, in the extremity in some of the responses, some clues in how to keep evolving [the production]. When you watch the finished film, you’ll see that some of the designs of the cats have moved on since then, and certainly our understanding of how to use the technology to make them work has gone up, too."
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
Star Rebel Wilson, however, admitted she loved the reaction the first trailer received, even calling the response "pretty massive."
Directed by Tom Hooper, Cats stars James Corden, Judi Dench, Jason Derulo, Idris Elba, Jennifer Hudson, Ian McKellen, Taylor Swift, Rebel Wilson and Francesca Hayward. The film opens Dec. 20.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Movieshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/ListItem3Movie Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/movies/news-movies/ListItem4Cats: Backlash From First Trailer Led to Character Redesignshttps://www.cbr.com/cats-trailer-backlash-spawned-character-redesigns/


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About Us
The SVKM's NMIMS Navi Mumbai Campus is located in a natural scenic serene environment which provides an ideal atmosphere for pursuing higher education programs in management away from the noise and pollution of a metro city.
SVKM's NMIMS Navi Mumbai Campus provides an idyllic environment to engage in learning and the unique distinction of gaining ringside insight to metropolitan corporate dynamics against a budding and emerging business hub.
Schedule
There are a lot of events to look forward to
-
9.00 AM
Felicitation
-
10.00 AM
Starting of Events
By Cultural Committee -
11.00 AM
Dance Competition
By Cultural Committee -
1.00 PM
Competition according to brochure
By Cultural Committee -
4.00 PM
Keynote By Director sir
By Dr. P N Mukherjee -
5.00 PM
Closing Ceremony
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9.00 AM
Felicitation
-
10.00 AM
Starting of Events
By Ignite Team -
11.00 AM
Dance Competition
By Ignite Team -
1.00 PM
Competition according to brochure
By Ignite Team -
4.00 PM
Keynote By Director sir
By Dr. P N Mukherjee -
5.00 PM
Closing Ceremony
-
9.00 AM
Felicitation
-
10.00 AM
Starting of Events
By Sports Committee -
11.00 AM
Dance Competition
By Sports Committee -
1.00 PM
Competition according to brochure
By Sports Committee -
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Keynote By Director sir
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|
Xerces-C++
3.1.4
|
Interface for an element's attribute specifications. More...
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors and Destructor | |
| AttributeList () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~AttributeList () |
| Destructor. More... | |
The virtual attribute list interface | |
| virtual XMLSize_t | getLength () const =0 |
| Return the number of attributes in this list. More... | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getName (const XMLSize_t index) const =0 |
| Return the name of an attribute in this list (by position). More... | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getType (const XMLSize_t index) const =0 |
| Return the type of an attribute in the list (by position). More... | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getValue (const XMLSize_t index) const =0 |
| Return the value of an attribute in the list (by position). More... | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getType (const XMLCh *const name) const =0 |
| Return the type of an attribute in the list (by name). More... | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getValue (const XMLCh *const name) const =0 |
| Return the value of an attribute in the list (by name). More... | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getValue (const char *const name) const =0 |
| Return the value of an attribute in the list (by name). More... | |
Interface for an element's attribute specifications.
The SAX parser implements this interface and passes an instance to the SAX application as the second argument of each startElement event.
The instance provided will return valid results only during the scope of the startElement invocation (to save it for future use, the application must make a copy: the AttributeListImpl helper class provides a convenient constructor for doing so).
An AttributeList includes only attributes that have been specified or defaulted: #IMPLIED attributes will not be included.
There are two ways for the SAX application to obtain information from the AttributeList. First, it can iterate through the entire list:
public void startElement (String name, AttributeList atts) {
for (XMLSize_t i = 0; i < atts.getLength(); i++) {
String name = atts.getName(i);
String type = atts.getType(i);
String value = atts.getValue(i);
[...]
}
}
(Note that the result of getLength() will be zero if there are no attributes.)
As an alternative, the application can request the value or type of specific attributes:
public void startElement (String name, AttributeList atts) {
String identifier = atts.getValue("id");
String label = atts.getValue("label");
[...]
}
The AttributeListImpl helper class provides a convenience implementation for use by parser or application writers.
| AttributeList::AttributeList | ( | ) |
Default constructor.
|
virtual |
Destructor.
|
pure virtual |
Return the number of attributes in this list.
The SAX parser may provide attributes in any arbitrary order, regardless of the order in which they were declared or specified. The number of attributes may be zero.
Return the name of an attribute in this list (by position).
The names must be unique: the SAX parser shall not include the same attribute twice. Attributes without values (those declared #IMPLIED without a value specified in the start tag) will be omitted from the list.
If the attribute name has a namespace prefix, the prefix will still be attached.
| index | The index of the attribute in the list (starting at 0). |
Return the type of an attribute in the list (by position).
The attribute type is one of the strings "CDATA", "ID", "IDREF", "IDREFS", "NMTOKEN", "NMTOKENS", "ENTITY", "ENTITIES", or "NOTATION" (always in upper case).
If the parser has not read a declaration for the attribute, or if the parser does not report attribute types, then it must return the value "CDATA" as stated in the XML 1.0 Recommendation (clause 3.3.3, "Attribute-Value Normalization").
For an enumerated attribute that is not a notation, the parser will report the type as "NMTOKEN".
| index | The index of the attribute in the list (starting at 0). |
Return the type of an attribute in the list (by name).
The return value is the same as the return value for getType(XMLSize_t).
If the attribute name has a namespace prefix in the document, the application must include the prefix here.
| name | The name of the attribute. |
Return the value of an attribute in the list (by position).
If the attribute value is a list of tokens (IDREFS, ENTITIES, or NMTOKENS), the tokens will be concatenated into a single string separated by whitespace.
| index | The index of the attribute in the list (starting at 0). |
Return the value of an attribute in the list (by name).
The return value is the same as the return value for getValue(XMLSize_t).
If the attribute name has a namespace prefix in the document, the application must include the prefix here.
| name | The name of the attribute in the list. |
|
pure virtual |
Return the value of an attribute in the list (by name).
The return value is the same as the return value for getValue(XMLSize_t).
If the attribute name has a namespace prefix in the document, the application must include the prefix here.
| name | The name of the attribute in the list. |


countedit
- filtertype: count count: 10 reverse: True use_age: False source: creation_date timestring: field: stats_result: exclude: False
Empty values and commented lines will result in the default value, if any, being selected. If a setting is set, but not used by a given filtertype, it may generate an error.
This filtertype will iterate over the actionable list of indices or snapshots. They are ordered by age, or by alphabet, so as to guarantee that the correct items will remain in, or be removed from the actionable list based on the values of count, exclude, and reverse.
For use cases, where "like" items are being counted, and their name pattern
guarantees date sorting is equal to alphabetical sorting, it is unnecessary to
set use_age to True
, as item names will be sorted in
reverse order by default. This means that the item count will
start beginning with the newest indices or snapshots, and proceed through to
the oldest.
Read more about the different settings for this filtertype:
Required settingsedit
- count (required)
Optional settingsedit
- reverse (optional)
- use_age (optional)
-
source (required if
use_age
isTrue
) -
timestring (required if
source
isname
) -
exclude (default is
False
)
Index-only settingsedit
-
field (required if
source
isfield_stats
) -
stats_result (only used if
source
isfield_stats
)


Mummy Lord
Medium undead, lawful evil
Armor Class 17 (natural armor)
Hit Points 97 (13d8 + 39)
Speed 20 ft.
| STR | DEX | CON | INT | WIS | CHA |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 18 (+4) | 10 (+0) | 17 (+3) | 11 (+0) | 18 (+4) | 16 (+3) |
Saving Throws Con +8, Int +5, Wis +9, Cha +8
Skills History +5, Religion +5
Damage Vulnerabilities fire
Damage Immunities necrotic, poison; bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing from nonmagical attacks
Condition Immunities charmed, exhaustion, frightened, paralyzed, poisoned
Senses darkvision 60 ft., passive Perception 14
Languages the languages it knew in life
Challenge 15 (13,000 XP)
Magic Resistance. The mummy lord has advantage on saving throws against spells and other magical effects.
Rejuvenation. A destroyed mummy lord gains a new body in 24 hours if its heart is intact, regaining all its hit points and becoming active again. The new body appears within 5 feet of the mummy lord’s heart.
Spellcasting. The mummy lord is a 10th-level spellcaster. Its spellcasting ability is Wisdom (spell save DC 17, +9 to hit with spell attacks). The mummy lord has the following cleric spells prepared:
Cantrips (at will): sacred flame, thaumaturgy
1st level (4 slots): command, guiding bolt, shield of faith
2nd level (3 slots): hold person, silence, spiritual weapon
3rd level (3 slots): animate dead, dispel magic
4th level (3 slots): divination, guardian of faith
5th level (2 slots): contagion, insect plague
6th level (1 slot): harm
Actions
Multiattack. The mummy can use its Dreadful Glare and makes one attack with its rotting fist.
Rotting Fist. Melee Weapon Attack: +9 to hit, reach 5 ft., one target. Hit: 14 (3d6 + 4) bludgeoning damage plus 21 (6d6) necrotic damage. If the target is a creature, it must succeed on a DC 16 Constitution saving throw or be cursed with mummy rot. The cursed target can’t regain hit points, and its hit point maximum decreases by 10 (3d6) for every 24 hours that elapse. If the curse reduces the target’s hit point maximum to 0, the target dies, and its body turns to dust. The curse lasts until removed by the remove curse spell or other magic.
Dreadful Glare. The mummy lord targets one creature it can see within 60 feet of it. If the target can see the mummy lord, it must succeed on a DC 16 Wisdom saving throw against this magic or become frightened until the end of the mummy’s next turn. If the target fails the saving throw by 5 or more, it is also paralyzed for the same duration. A target that succeeds on the saving throw is immune to the Dreadful Glare of all mummies and mummy lords for the next 24 hours.
Legendary Actions
The mummy lord can take 3 legendary actions, choosing from the options below. Only one legendary action option can be used at a time and only at the end of another creature’s turn. The mummy lord regains spent legendary actions at the start of its turn.
Attack. The mummy lord makes one attack with its rotting fist or uses its Dreadful Glare.
Blinding Dust. Blinding dust and sand swirls magically around the mummy lord. Each creature within 5 feet of the mummy lord must succeed on a DC 16 Constitution saving throw or be blinded until the end of the creature’s next turn.
Blasphemous Word (Costs 2 Actions). The mummy lord utters a blasphemous word. Each non-undead creature within 10 feet of the mummy lord that can hear the magical utterance must succeed on a DC 16 Constitution saving throw or be stunned until the end of the mummy lord’s next turn.
Channel Negative Energy (Costs 2 Actions). The mummy lord magically unleashes negative energy. Creatures within 60 feet of the mummy lord, including ones behind barriers and around corners, can’t regain hit points until the end of the mummy lord’s next turn.
Whirlwind of Sand (Costs 2 Actions). The mummy lord magically transforms into a whirlwind of sand, moves up to 60 feet, and reverts to its normal form. While in whirlwind form, the mummy lord is immune to all damage, and it can’t be grappled, petrified, knocked prone, restrained, or stunned. Equipment worn or carried by the mummy lord remain in its possession.


By Corentin Th.
A population of rectangle learn to reach a goal (the circle at the top) over time. A basic Genetic algorithm is used to make the population evoluate. The best performing rectangles have more chance to see their "genes" in the next generation.
If a rectangle reach the goal, it has 10 times more chance to be in the next generation. In the rectangles that have reached their goals, the quicker ones has also 10 times more chances to be in the newt generation. On the other hand, a rectangles that dies on an obstacle has 10 less chnace to be part of the next genration than one that dies due to timeout.
Rectangles have a chance of mutating, which causes them to acquire a new, completely random set of genes. That why they will always be some rectangles that deviate from the trajectoire. It permits to optimize the path to reach the goal.


WHITE SQUALL A film review by Tim Voon Copyright 1997 Tim Voon
Cast: Jeff Bridges, Caroline Goodall, John Savage, Scott Wolf, Jeremy Sisto, Balthazar Getty, Ryan Phillipe, Jason Marsden Director: Ridley Scott Screenplay: Todd Robinson based on the memoirs of Chuck Gieg
It's about a big wave which capsizes a boat killing a wife and some school boys, AND it's a real story.
Not very uplifting, but wait--..
The name of the ship is 'The Albatross', its a solid beautiful vessel, but I kind of thought it looked old and probably would not have allowed my child to go sailing half way around the world in it; but hey some parents are real crazy right.
The idea of studying as you travel is any school boys dream of having a great bludge, but these boys do actually learn some important lessons about life, survival and working as a team.
So getting back to this big wave, a meteorological phenomenon known as the 'White Squall' which has the propensity to capsize ships. It strikes swiftly and unsuspectingly like the 'Hand of God', and it does so with such awesome majesty that you almost forget about the people who are drowning. The most touching and memorable scene involves the captain. When unable to rescue his wife, he mouths the words 'I Love You' through the sky light of their cabin as the ship sinks. She can only look up to see her husband float away as she sinks to a watery grave.
I wander whether such educational cruises are still available for school boys today? The responsibility to carry out such a venture must be overwhelming, and I can only imagine the legal nightmares that would eventuate if anybody drowns. After this unusual, tragic occurrence, I'm sure the contracts signed by parents must include a clause which exempts the crew responsibility for their child's life if struck by a "White Squall".
However, this is not were the story ends. The captain never remarries and becomes the leader of a peace movement in South America, whilst the surviving boys are shipped of to Vietnam three years after this tragedy. Amazingly they all return safely. One cannot help but wonder whether the 'Squall' which on one hand claimed the lives of their friends, in the other instilled in them the courage and determination to survive no matter what the circumstance.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


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WITNESS LIST County Affairs Committee February 9, 2005-8:00A Organizational Meeting On: Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas) Boethel, Carey (Texas Association of Counties) Gutierrez, David (Texas Commission on Jail Standards) Julian, Terry (Texas Commission on Jail Standards) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties)


-- | This is the main export module for Quipper, collecting everything -- that Quipper applications need. This is Quipper's \"public\" -- interface. module Quipper ( -- * The Circ monad Circ(..), -- * Basic types Qubit, Bit, Qulist, Bitlist, -- * Basic gates -- $BASIC Timestep, -- $FUNCTIONAL_ANCHOR -- ** Reversible gates in functional style -- $FUNCTIONAL qnot, hadamard, gate_H, gate_X, gate_Y, gate_Z, gate_S, gate_S_inv, gate_T, gate_T_inv, gate_E, gate_E_inv, gate_omega, gate_V, gate_V_inv, expZt, rGate, gate_W, gate_iX, gate_iX_inv, global_phase, global_phase_anchored, qmultinot, cnot, swap, -- $IMPERATIVE_ANCHOR -- ** Reversible gates in imperative style -- $IMPERATIVE qnot_at, hadamard_at, gate_H_at, gate_X_at, gate_Y_at, gate_Z_at, gate_S_at, gate_S_inv_at, gate_T_at, gate_T_inv_at, gate_E_at, gate_E_inv_at, gate_omega_at, gate_V_at, gate_V_inv_at, expZt_at, rGate_at, gate_W_at, gate_iX_at, gate_iX_inv_at, qmultinot_at, cnot_at, swap_at, -- ** Gates for state preparation and termination qinit, qterm, qdiscard, cinit, cterm, cdiscard, qc_init, qc_init_with_shape, qc_term, qc_discard, measure, prepare, qc_measure, qc_prepare, -- ** Gates for classical circuits -- $CLASSICAL cgate_xor, cgate_eq, cgate_not, cgate_and, cgate_or, cgate_if, circ_if, -- ** User-defined gates named_gate, named_gate_at, named_rotation, named_rotation_at, extended_named_gate, extended_named_gate_at, -- ** Dynamic lifting dynamic_lift, -- * Other circuit-building functions qinit_plusminus, qinit_of_char, qinit_of_string, map_hadamard, map_hadamard_at, controlled_not, controlled_not_at, bool_controlled_not, bool_controlled_not_at, qc_copy, qc_uncopy, qc_copy_fun, qc_uncopy_fun, mapUnary, mapBinary, mapBinary_c, qc_mapBinary, -- * Notation for controls -- $CONTROLS ControlSource(..), ControlList, (.&&.), (.==.), (./=.), controlled, -- * Signed items Signed(..), from_signed, get_sign, -- * Comments and labelling comment, label, comment_with_label, without_comments, Labelable, -- * Hierarchical circuits box, nbox, box_loopM, loopM_boxed_if, -- * Block structure -- $BLOCK -- ** Ancillas -- $WITHANCILLA with_ancilla, with_ancilla_list, with_ancilla_init, -- ** Automatic uncomputing with_computed_fun, with_computed, with_basis_change, -- ** Controls with_controls, with_classical_control, without_controls, without_controls_if, -- ** Loops for, endfor, foreach, loop, loop_with_index, loopM, loop_with_indexM, -- * Operations on circuits -- ** Reversing reverse_generic, reverse_simple, reverse_generic_endo, reverse_generic_imp, reverse_generic_curried, reverse_simple_curried, reverse_endo_if, reverse_imp_if, -- ** Printing Format (..), FormatStyle(..), format_enum, print_unary, print_generic, print_simple, print_of_document, print_of_document_custom, -- ** Classical circuits classical_to_cnot, classical_to_quantum, -- ** Ancilla uncomputation classical_to_reversible, -- * Circuit transformers -- $TRANSFORMATION -- ** User-definable transformers Transformer, T_Gate(..), -- ** Pre-defined transformers identity_transformer, -- ** An example transformer -- $TRANSEXAMPLE -- ** Applying transformers to circuits transform_generic, transform_generic_shape, -- ** Auxiliary type definitions InverseFlag, NoControlFlag, B_Endpoint(..), Endpoint, Ctrls, -- * Automatic circuit generation from classical code -- $TEMPLATE module Quipper.CircLifting, module Libraries.Template, -- * Extended quantum data types -- ** Homogeneous quantum data types QShape, QData, CData, BData, -- ** Heterogeneous quantum data types QCData, QCDataPlus, -- ** Shape-related operations -- $SHAPE bit, qubit, qshape, qc_false, -- ** Quantum type classes -- $QCLASSES QEq (..), QOrd (..), q_lt, q_gt, q_le, q_ge, ) where import Quipper.Monad import Quipper.Generic import Quipper.QData import Quipper.QClasses import Quipper.Control import Quipper.CircLifting import Quipper.Transformer (T_Gate(..), Transformer, Ctrls, B_Endpoint(..)) import Quipper.Circuit (InverseFlag, NoControlFlag, from_signed, get_sign) import Quipper.Classical import Quipper.Printing import Quipper.Labels import Libraries.Template import Libraries.Auxiliary -- $BASIC -- -- This section contains various elementary gates that can be used as -- building blocks for constructing circuits. -- $FUNCTIONAL_ANCHOR #FUNCTIONAL# -- $FUNCTIONAL -- -- The gates in this section are in \"functional\" style, which means -- that they return something. For example, the 'qnot' gate consumes a -- 'Qubit', performs an operation, and outputs a new 'Qubit'. The -- gates should be used like this: -- -- > output <- qnot input -- -- or, for a binary gate: -- -- > (out0, out1) <- gate_W in0 in1 -- -- For each of these gates, we also provide a version in imperative -- style, see <#IMPERATIVE Reversible gates in imperative style> below. -- $IMPERATIVE_ANCHOR #IMPERATIVE# -- $IMPERATIVE -- -- The gates in this section are in \"imperative\" style, which means -- that they operate on a qubit \"in place\" and do not return -- anything. The gates should be used like this: -- -- > qnot_at q -- -- or, for a binary gate: -- -- > gate_W_at q0 q1 -- -- For each of these gates, we also provide a version in functional -- style, see <#FUNCTIONAL Reversible gates in functional style> above. -- * Snippets of additional documentation lifted from import modules: -- $CLASSICAL -- -- The gates in this section are for constructing classical circuits. -- None of these gates alter or discard their inputs; each gate produces -- a new wire holding the output of the gate. -- $CONTROLS -- -- Some gates can be controlled by a condition involving one of more -- \"control\" qubits and/or classical bits at circuit execution time. -- Such gates can also be controlled by boolean conditions that are -- known at circuit generation time (in which case the gate will not -- be generated when the control condition is false). This section -- provides a convenient and flexible syntax for specifying controls. -- -- In Quipper, controls can be written in a way that is -- reminiscent of (a restricted set of) ordinary boolean -- expressions. Here are some examples: -- -- > q1 .==. 0 .&&. q2 .==. 1 for Qubits q1, q2 -- -- > q .&&. p means q .==. 1 .&&. p .==. 1 -- -- > qx .==. 5 for a QDInt qx -- -- > q1 .==. 0 .&&. z <= 7 combines quantum and classical controls -- -- > q ./=. b the negation of q .==. b; -- > here b is a boolean. -- -- > [p,q,r,s] a list of positive controls -- -- > [(p, True), (q, False), (r, False), (s, True)] -- > a list of positive and negative controls -- -- Among these infix operators, @(.&&.)@ binds more weakly than -- @(.==<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- -- Controls can be attached to a gate by means of the infix -- operator 'controlled': -- -- > gate `controlled` <<controls>> -- $BLOCK -- -- The following are higher-order functions that provide a way to -- structure quantum programs into blocks. A block can contain local -- ancillas or local controls. -- $WITHANCILLA The use of the 'with_ancilla' family of operators is -- preferable to using 'qinit' and 'qterm' directly. In particular, it -- is possible to add controls to a block created with one of the -- 'with_ancilla' family of operators, whereas 'qinit' and 'qterm', -- when used individually, cannot be controlled. -- $TEMPLATE -- -- The following two modules provide functions that are useful for -- automatic circuit generation from classical code. Please see -- "Quipper.CircLifting" for a more detailed explanation of how to use -- this feature. -- $TRANSFORMATION -- -- Transformers are a very general way of defining mappings over -- circuits. Possible uses of this include: -- -- * gate transformations, where a whole circuit is transformed by -- replacing each kind of gate with another gate or circuit; -- -- * error correcting codes, where a whole circuit is transformed -- replacing each qubit by some fixed number of qubits, and each gate -- by a circuit; and -- -- * simulations, where a whole circuit is mapped to a semantic -- function by specifying a semantic function for each gate. -- -- The interface is designed to allow the programmer to specify new -- transformers easily. To define a specific transformation, the -- programmer has to specify only three pieces of information: -- -- * Types /a/=⟦Qubit⟧ and /b/=⟦Bit⟧, to serve as semantic domains. -- -- * A monad /m/. This is to allow translations to have side effects -- if desired; one can use the identity monad otherwise. -- -- * For every gate /G/, a corresponding semantic function ⟦/G/⟧. The -- type of this function depends on what kind of gate /G/ is. For example: -- -- @ -- If /G/ :: Qubit -> Circ Qubit, then ⟦/G/⟧ :: /a/ -> /m/ /a/. -- If /G/ :: (Qubit, Bit) -> Circ (Bit, Bit), then ⟦/G/⟧ :: (/a/, /b/) -> /m/ (/b/, /b/). -- @ -- -- The programmer provides this information by defining a function of -- type 'Transformer' /m/ /a/ /b/, see below. Once a -- particular transformer has been defined, it can then be applied to -- entire circuits. For example, for a circuit with 1 inputs and 2 -- outputs: -- -- @ -- If /C/ :: Qubit -> (Qubit, Qubit), then ⟦/C/⟧ :: /a/ -> /m/ (/a/, /a/). -- @ -- $TRANSEXAMPLE -- -- The following is a short but complete example of how to write and -- use a simple transformer. As usual, we start by importing Quipper: -- -- > import Quipper -- -- We will write a transformer called @sample_transformer@, which maps -- every swap gate to a sequence of three controlled-not gates, and -- leaves all other gates unchanged. For convenience, Quipper -- pre-defines an 'identity_transformer', which can be used as a -- catch-all clause to take care of all the gates that don't need to -- be rewritten. -- -- > mytransformer :: Transformer Circ Qubit Bit -- > mytransformer (T_QGate "swap" 2 0 _ ncf f) = f $ -- > \[q0, q1] [] ctrls -> do -- > without_controls_if ncf $ do -- > with_controls ctrls $ do -- > qnot_at q0 `controlled` q1 -- > qnot_at q1 `controlled` q0 -- > qnot_at q0 `controlled` q1 -- > return ([q0, q1], [], ctrls) -- > mytransformer g = identity_transformer g -- -- Note how Quipper syntax has been used to define the replacement -- circuit @new_swap@, consisting of three controlled-not gates. Also, -- since the original swap gate may have been controlled, we have -- added the additional controls with a 'with_controls' -- operator. Finally, the 'without_controls_if' operator ensures that -- if the 'NoControlFlag' is set on the original swap gate, then it -- will also be set on the replacement circuit. -- -- To try this out, we define some random circuit using swap gates: -- -- > mycirc a b c d = do -- > swap_at a b -- > hadamard_at b -- > swap_at b c `controlled` [a, d] -- > hadamard_at c -- > swap_at c d -- -- To apply the transformer to this circuit, we use the generic -- operator 'transform_generic': -- -- > mycirc2 = transform_generic mytransformer mycirc -- -- Finally, we use a @main@ function to display the original circuit -- and then the transformed one: -- -- > main = do -- > print_simple Preview mycirc -- > print_simple Preview mycirc2 -- $QCLASSES -- -- Haskell provides many convenient type classes: 'Eq', 'Ord', 'Num', etc. -- Quipper provides quantum analogues of some of these. -- For instance, Haskell’s @'Eq' a@ has the method -- -- > (==) :: a -> a -> Bool. -- -- Correspondingly, our @'QEq' a qa ca@ has a method -- -- > q_is_equal :: qa -> qa -> Circ (qa,qa,Qubit). -- -- Similarly, where Haskell’s 'Num' class has methods '+', '*', 'signum', -- the class 'QNum' has 'q_add', 'q_mult', 'q_signum', and so on. -- ('QNum' is defined in "QuipperLib.Arith".) -- -- All quantum type classes assume (a) that their instance types are -- 'QCData', and (b) that the corresponding classical parameter types -- are instances of the corresponding Haskell type classes. -- -- Quantum type classes are designed to work well with the automatic -- circuit generation of "Quipper.CircLifting": the methods of -- Haskell’s standard type classes are translated into their quantum -- analogues, where available. -- $SHAPE Some Quipper functions, such as 'print_generic', require a -- /shape parameter/. A shape parameter is a parameter passed to a -- function for the sole purpose of specifying the type or size of -- some data structure, without actually specifying any data. -- Example: given a circuit -- -- > circuit :: ([Qubit], Bit) -> Circ Qubit, -- -- the command -- -- > print_generic Preview circuit ([qubit,qubit,qubit], bit) -- -- tells Quipper to preview the circuit for a problem size of 3 qubits -- and 1 bit.


UDPL Man-On-Man Match Information –
This competition
will have 2 shooters that start facing matching arrays with a crossing stop
plate.  The shooter whose stop plate is on the bottom will be
the winner of the bout. If either shooter shoots the stop plate and they still have
a plate/popper left standing, they will be declared the looser of that bout. In
the event both shooters prematurely shoot the stop plate, the shooter with the
most of their array complete will be declared the winner, if both arrays match,
the stop plate on the bottom will be declared the winner.
Standard
J-ladder pairings will be used to run each squad. At the beginning of each
stage, there will be a random drawing to fill the first column of the ladder.
Each pair of shooters will shoot the best two out of three. For each bout the
shooter wins, they will be awarded one point. The winner will advance to the
next round on the right side of the ladder and the looser will move to the left
side of the ladder for the second elimination. The winner of the left side of
the bracket will move over to face the winner of the right side of the ladder.
There
will be a winner for each class/squad. The shooter with the most points after
all stages are complete will be declared the winner. In the event of a tie, it
will be decided by who won when the tied shooters met throughout the day. In
the event the tie continues, the shooter that advanced the farthest in any
ladder will be the tie breaker. If the tie continues, they will shoot off the best
two out of three.
There will be two divisions for the UDPL
Man-On-Man event:
There
will be a handicap system to match the shooters when HiCap
meets Open at the line, which will be one plate put down on the HiCap shooter’s array before the bout.
There will be three classes for these
matches:
Additional Information and clarification 2/05/13 –
Many of you have questions about this match for which I will try to provide
some answers. If there are some questions I don’t address below, please post
them on the UDPL Facebook page and I will check it
regularly.
The
basic premise of this match is that two shooters will start facing matching array’s and the first to finish their array and their stop
plate wins the bout. At each match up, the winner of the best 2 out of 3 bouts
will advance. When a shooter loses their first match up, they will move into
the second-chance bracket to face another shooter. After a second loss, the
shooter is eliminated on that stage. The three separate stages stand on their
own like three separate matches. For every bout a shooter wins, they
will receive 1 point. We have solved the scoring problems from the beta match
last July and points will be earned on BOTH sides of the J-ladder. Each of the three classes stand on their own. The person
with the most points on the stage will win the stage, and the person with the
most overall points for all three stages will win their class. You can find an
example of the action that can be expected here. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0USAH-Pvjas
First
question: Will I drive clear out there only to shoot
once or twice and go home.
The answer to that is NO. There will
be three separate stages with a double elimination at each stage. Even if
someone shot abnormally badly and lost every bout, they would still meet up
with 6 shooters best 2 of 3 which would be at least 12 bouts. With the handicap
system in place, the likelihood of losing every bout is very slim even for
shooters that have just begun shooting.
Second
question: At the beta match we held last summer, I didn’t earn points in the
second chance bracket - has that changed?
The points system has been changed and points will be earned on both sides of
the J-ladder. If you win any bout you will earn the point for it. (There is a 2-point
add-on at the second bracket on the right to balance the points system).
Third
question: How many rounds do I need?
This match does not have a fixed round count because it depends on how far thru
the J-ladder a shooter progresses. This can be a high round count match in
excess of 300 rounds. Best estimate would be the overall winner of the stage
will shoot 120 rounds on the stage and there are three stages.
Forth
question: Will there be a shoot-off to determine an overall winner of the
match?
At this time there is not a plan to have a shoot-off because of time
constraints. There will be a first, second, third, fourth, and so on in each
class.
Fifth
question: How will I be squaded; will I shoot with
my friend?
There will be three squads for each class. The squad you are in will be
determined by your ability level. (Myself, I find anyone I shoot with to be my
friend).


--- layout: post title: Docs and getting help permalink: /help.html ---
Read Getting started for a quick tour of NSubstitute.
For more in depth information start with Creating a substitute.
If you can't find the answer you're looking for, head on over to the NSubstitute discussion group.


2D Dynamic Time Warping Demo
Liz Dempsey and Chris Tralie
Select X points
Select Y points
Draw Line X
Draw Line Y
Match Points
Interpolate 10x
Subsequence


Princella Adubea scores debut league goal for Sporting de Huelva in Primera División Femenina win
Princella Adubea scored her first league goal for Sporting de Huelva on Saturday in their 2-0 win over Madrid CF in the Primera División Femenina.
The Ghana international connected home in the 94th minute after a pass from Nigeria star Peace Efih.
Adubea, 20, lasted the entire duration of the match at the Ciudad Deportiva Decáno del Fútbol Español.
The former Ampem Darkoaa Ladies striker was making her ninth league appearance for the Spanish side.
Sporting de Huelva are currently 12th on the 16-team table after nine rounds of matches.


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Thanks for submitting the feature request. I presume you're talking about audiobooks, right? ie. files with an .m4b extension.
-
bugzilla user 280
Yep, audiobooks. And for tracks that are pseudo-audiobooks -- things like mix CDs where one track mixes into another -- that people have created to get "gapless playback" in iTunes using this trickery: http://gapless.itunes.wanderingfocus.com/ But the results from that are an audiobook file (they do have .m4b extensions), so yes, audiobooks. :-)
-
Greg Hurrell
Changing assignment to reflect my new email address.
https://wincent.com/a/news/archives/2006/05/change_of_email.php
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Almost time for interview. No, no, I'm the interviewer, not the interviewee.
12/16/2008, 1:26:58 PM
Favs: 0
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link--- layout: tweet ---
Almost time for interview. No, no, I'm the interviewer, not the interviewee.
12/16/2008, 1:26:58 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Roland is leading the Akka project at Typesafe and co-author of the Reactive Manifesto
Open source hacker, AngularJS book author,
AngularUI lead developer
Pawel Kozlowski enjoys working on both back-end and front-end and has over 15 years of professional experience in software development. Currently working at Amadeus where he takes care of UI-related frameworks and tools. During his career he was fortunate enough to use multitude of technologies, programming languages and platforms but recently focuses on the front-end web development. He is committed to delivering quality software using all the possible help that we can get from automated testing practices.
Pawel believes in free, open source software and is contributor to several front-end frameworks and tools (Karma-runner, AngularJS and others). He is the co-author of the book "Mastering Web Application Development with AngularJS". When not coding, you can find him speaking at various software development conferences.
Roland is leading the Akka project at Typesafe, a co-author of the Reactive Manifesto, co-teaching the Coursera course “Principles of Reactive Programming” and a passionate open-source hakker. He also hold a Dr. rer. nat. in particle physics from TU München and have worked in the space industry for several years. Roland spend most of my life in the central European timezone.
Open source hacker, AngularJS book author,
AngularUI lead developer
Enthusiastic frontend developer at Trivento, specialties : AngularJS, Dart, Swift, Java
Jeroen
Henk is an enthusiastic software developer at Trivento and has been working on different projects such as the Dutch Postcode Lottery, KPN. Currently Henk works for the Dutch Police.
Henk also organises events like in 2010 a HTML5 Hackathon and recently a Flight Dart School Event in Aviodrome, a flight museum.
When Henk is not working, he's just coding for fun, relaxing or running with his white shepard/labrador, called Ben Hur.
Specialties: AngularJS, Angular Dart, Dart, Java, Android, Objective C, Swift, Lean, Scrum
Spaklerweg 52 1114 AE Amsterdam-Duivendrecht
Op Zuidpark is het betaald parkeren. Parkeerplaatsen op P1 en P2 zijn voldoende beschikbaar. Gasten kunnen een inrijkaart trekken bij de slagboom van P1 (uurtarief 3 euro per uur) of P2 (uurtarief 2 euro per uur) om binnen te rijden. De betaalautomaat bevindt zich binnen.


Namespace for the appendMoreLinks() plug-in.
- Source:
Members
(static) DEFAULTS
This object defines the default options for jQuery.fn.appendMoreLinks().
This is also a complete list of all supported options which may be set/overridden
in the function's options argument.
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
moreLinkClass |
string | ="moreLink" The jQuery.fn.appendMoreLinks() function will append
hyperlinks to the selected paragraphs. This option defines the content of the class
attribute of those generated links. This has to be a single word (single class name) in order
for the plug-in to work properly. The class will be used internally, and you'll probably never need
to override it. But you may do so, e.g. in case you want to use the class yourself in your CSS
stylesheets. |
moreLinkLabel |
string | ="more …" This is the default link text (caption) of the inserted hyperlinks (see above). This is the option the most likely to be changed by a user, since this string isn't just used internally but is actually visible content of your website. Especially if your site's content language is not english, you will want to set this option in order to translate the link label to your target language. |
moreContentSelector |
string | =".more" If the user clicks the generated "more..." link,
the plug-in is meant to show the following hidden section. In order to locate this, the plug-in
function needs to know a selector for searching the sections it should expand.
The default value (.more ) means, that the following section which should be
show/expanded, is simply the next node with class more , see example HTML code
in appendMoreLink's documentation. |
- Source:


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You’ve formed a team, so now it’s time to start Ripple Effect. In the role of a frontline player, you work with two assistants who'll help you get started.
Hi there. Pleased to meet you, my name is Elin. As a frontline player, you can help your team to produce resources and score points… by inspecting the safety of team members’ stations. With this information, your team will be better prepared to plan ahead. And don’t worry, I’ll guide you wherever I can.
Elin
At the frontline, you simply have a clearer view of the situation. This makes it possible to see into the future somewhat, predicting upcoming events for your team. As the guys and girls in the office have no idea yet, this will be really useful for them. Name's David, by the way. I'm here if you need assistance with these events.
David
Keep in mind that Ripple Effect is a collaborative game. You'll do much better if you keep in touch with your teammates!
Continue


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "广州，无线城市！？" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 170 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2009/05/25/%e5%b9%bf%e5%b7%9e%ef%bc%8c%e6%97%a0%e7%ba%bf%e5%9f%8e%e5%b8%82%ef%bc%81%ef%bc%9f date: '2009-05-25 05:51:43 +0800' date_gmt: '2009-05-25 05:51:43 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---