This is a eulogy for my father because his story should be told. Much of this story is rambling and hard to follow. This is because I’m grieving for the father I never had and because no one in our family knows what happened in this man’s strange life. If you’re confused, so are we.
And if you have any stories to share of Jim’s life, please share them in the comments. Corrections are also welcome because I’m quite certain that some of this is dead wrong.
My father, Jim Poe, has passed away. He died on the morning of June 26th, 2019 and this is the story of his life as I know it. I’ll try to be fair, but there are several unreliable narrators in this story, not the least of whom is me. Further, most dates in this story should be taken with a grain of salt because it’s very hard to piece them together. All of Jim’s known surviving children, and his fourth wife, Valerie, have contributed to this recollection.
Early Life
This writing is an attempt to process my grief for a man I did not know, but who I always wanted to have as part of my life. And I have, to my astonishment, a plethora of heretofore unknown brothers and sisters who are similarly grieving. To all of his children who’ve survived Jim (Gayle, Greg, Lewis, Lynne and possibly others we don’t know about), I love you dearly and forgive me for airing dirty laundry. And for all our father’s lies, I do believe him when he denies being a Soviet spy. More on that later.
Jim was born in Texas in 1941. He has a surviving brother who lives in Colorado.
When Jim was 16 years old (though given his numerous “birth dates”, this is questionable), he married for the first time, to a 13-year old girl. This was legal at the time and given that she was with child, understandable. Their child, Randy, was my half-brother. I first learned about his existence when I was about 12 or 13, when my mother, Jim’s second wife, came outside to tell me that Randy was dead. Apparently he went into the woods with a gun and never came out. Hunting accident? Suicide? Murder? I don’t know. I just know that, at that age, I was confused I had never been told I had another brother.
After Jim had left his first wife, he talked wistfully about a woman named Janis who he briefly dated in Texas. Jim being Jim, they drifted apart and over the years, he said he wondered what happened to her. In 1967, the year I was born, he found out. Janis Joplin became a superstar. That being said, Jim is one of the many unreliable narrators of this story.
Jim met my mother, Caroline “Karee” Tom around 1961, in Portland, Oregon. They fell in love and had a quick, private wedding, much to the consternation of my maternal grandparents. In 1962, my sister Gayle was born. A couple of years later, our brother, James Lewis Poe Jr., was born, but he passed away at six months, due to a heart problem from birth. I was born in June of 1967, in Fort Worth, Texas, the town our father had fled from.
I use the word “fled” with care because I don’t know exactly what happened. Jim told me what happened, but he was very drunk at the time and later denied all of it. Other family members have shared variations of the story, but with it all being hearsay and drunken recollections, I don’t want to tar his name with a story I don’t know to really be true. I do remember, however, Jim being sober and telling me he joined the navy “one step ahead of the boys in blue” (the police). That would fit with every variation I’ve heard.
In the early 60s, Jim was a sailor and was briefly in Portland, Oregon, where, as mentioned, he met my mother. He had already left his first wife and my mother dropped out of college, at least in part to be with him. They traveled quite a bit and in 1966, while he was in the Navy stationed in Gourock, Scotland, I was conceived. My sister Lynne, née Charlotte, was also conceived in Scotland to a different mother, Eliza.
Lynne was conceived two weeks later than I. I like to describe it as an embarrassing exercise in familial mathematics. Lynne just says we’re twins. I think Lynne’s description is nicer.
Our brother Greg, same mother as Lynne, was born February, 1969. And later our brother Lewis was born April, 1978, to Valerie Poe, Jim’s fourth wife (between Eliza and Valerie was Janath, but I don’t know much about her). If you’ve been keeping track that makes seven children by four mothers. That we know of. Jim denied there were any more, but given that he’s often been less than honest with us, we’re skeptical.
Our sister, Gayle, was the only sibling I knew growing up. She remembers Jim as a wonderful father who would sometimes have strange people visiting our home in Scotland, including a man with one hand. My paternal grandmother, Birdie (who I didn’t know, but Gayle did), recollects that Jim had a solid career in the Navy and had received a commendation for helping to capture a Soviet spy onboard ship. This was the first of many strange “Soviet” stories surrounding our father. However, I can’t verify this because even though I filed a Freedom of Information request for Jim’s naval records, I was informed the US Navy had no records for him.
That being said, Gayle shared this tidbit:
I remember him picking me up like a sack of potatoes and putting me over his shoulder when he would come home. I don’t like peppermint lifesavers, but I loved them because he gave them to me.
She also said:
I remember dad coming home one night and a man was with him. He had a bandage on the end of one arm. I, being 4 or 5, thought he had lost a hand. I also remember mom throwing a metal file box at him and screaming at him. They left. I questioned him about that when I was staying with him in Idstein (Germany). He remembered that but said I was mistaken about the missing hand.
It was during this time in Scotland that the relationship between Jim and my mother deteriorated, as evidenced by my sister Lynne’s birth two weeks after my own. There’s much more I can say, but I don’t know what is true and what is not.
My mother returned to the US (possibly involuntarily) and I was born in Fort Worth. Jim left the Navy at this time and applied for many jobs in the UK, hoping to stay. But he had to return to the US and when he first saw me in early 1968, he picked me up and I vomited all over him. I was a precocious child.
As Jim tells the story, he was in the US, but quickly received a job offer in the UK and he was on the next plane back, never to live in the US again. I was told at one point that mom had been contacted by the FBI regarding Jim’s whereabouts, with instructions to contact them if he ever returned to the US, but I’ve no idea if this is true. Many years later Jim would return to the US to do some work, but he never lived there again and had no desire to do so.
And that’s when the story gets even more muddled. After he returned to the UK, he fathered Greg and, later, visited London for another job interview. When he returned home, he found his wife, Eliza, in a compromising situation and ordered her to sort herself out (I’m omitting some details). She did so by leaving Lynne and Greg with a neighbor and moving away. The children were then put up for adoption.
By one version of the story, he tried to claim his children but couldn’t since he was an American and not married to Eliza. But when I asked him about he said he gave them up because he didn’t have a lifestyle conducive to having children and he had no idea how to be a father. However, he was married again someone named Janath and, according to Lynne ...
[Jim probably gave Lynne and Greg up for adoption because] Janath instigated it, he paid maintenence to the local authority for our upkeep until we were adopted and sent presents at Christmas time.
Now, if you think the story was muddled before, it gets even weirder from here on out.
The Soviet Years
So Jim was with Eliza and our brother Greg was born early in 1969, but from 1970 to 1974, Jim was living in Moscow and met and married someone named Janath. Jim worked for a UK company, ICL (International Computers Limited) , as a computer engineer, but behind the Iron Curtain . This led to quite a bit of familial speculation about him. He was reluctant to discuss this and when he once sent me his “resumé for his life” (which I’ve sadly lost), he was fairly detailed about many of his jobs outside the Iron Curtain, but was quite fuzzy on what he did while he worked in the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia. I do know that in the US Navy, he held a top-secret clearance as a Polaris Missile technician. Given that he was working for a British company behind the Iron Curtain, that would certainly upset the US government.
By Jim’s account, he was persona non grata at the US embassy while he lived in Moscow. Despite being fluent in Russian, he couldn’t exactly hang out with Russians because the Soviet government frowned on fraternizing with Americans. Thus, Jim’s “watering hole” was a bar at the British embassy because there was no one else with whom he could socialize. Here are a few tidbits that I remember from my conversations with Jim (paraphrased from memory, of course):
I was in the British embassy, having a drink, when I asked the waitress her name. She said it was “Janeth”. I was surprised because that’s such an unusual name and I told her that I knew a woman named “Janath”. I thought she’d find that interesting but instead, she got very upset. Her name was “Janice” and she though I was making fun of her lisp.
Jim would also tell a story of being at the British Embassy in Moscow and George Best , was there. Best is considered to be one of the finest football (soccer) players in history and was also a raging alcoholic with a huge fan following in Moscow. He and Jim got drunk together, with Jim allegedly being the last man standing. Jim had many talents and drinking was one of them.
And then there was the late night “drunken” email, that I asked him about later. He sent it to Lewis, Greg, and myself—but not to Gayle or Lynne—in 2010. I assume he was drinking at the time (he usually was) because he rarely shared personal anecdotes like this:
This movie - “Quiet days in Clichy” was cult when I was in Moscow in 1970 to 1974. All of the embassies had a copy and played it regularly. I got the tape from my friends Tony Conyers of the Daily Telegraph and Dennis Blewitt from the Daily Mail. It really brought back some fond memories when I found this on YouTube.
It is from a book by Henry Miller. “Clichy” is a suburb of Paris.
The link was to a preview of “Quiet days in Clichy” and, from what I understand, even though they played it at the British embassy, it was banned in the UK. I was very surprised by the email because our father rarely shared anything personal. He would sometimes share a joke, but this was part of his life. So, since I work extensively with the Web, I tracked down the film and create a private link he could download it from. And I watched it.
It was porn. I was happy that my father was reaching out, unprompted, to share something about himself. And it was porn.
After I sent him an email with the download link he replied “Thanks Curtis, You can take it down.”
And that was it. He sent the email at 11PM his time, apparently drunk, trying to reach out.
I’ve no idea what to make of this, other than knowing that he had feelings, but didn’t know how to express them. I asked him later and his “fond memories” were watching this banned film, with friends, in the British embassy in Moscow. From what we can gather, Moscow was a fantastic time in Jim’s life, full of screwing around, partying, and generally being Jim. It was a time of his life he seemed wistful for, though he did seem to suggest that he only had the British embassy bar as an outlet.
You have to keep in mind that this was during the Cold War between the USSR and the USA. Given that Jim worked on Polaris missiles and was now living in Moscow, speaking fluent Russian, the US government was not happy. Jim said it was laughable the few times he was approached by someone for casual chitchat and it would be obvious that US intelligence was again trying to find out if Jim was a traitor. Jim swears he wasn’t a spy and his being there wasn’t political. It was just a job.
Valerie
Lewis’ mom, Valerie, is an amazing woman and I’m happy to have met her. She was kind enough to share more details of Jim’s life.
A few years later, in 1975, Jim, still working for ICL, was living in Prague, Czechoslovakia, when he met Valerie, the mother of Lewis Poe. As Valerie tells it (and shared with permission):
I first met Jim in the British Embassy club bar in Prague and thereafter a couple of times in the Prague office of ICL for which UK company we both worked. We then ‘got it together’ and he arranged to work there on a more permanent basis so we could be together. After a few months we transferred back to the UK where he was sent on a training course and I worked in the centre of London. We lived together in north London and bought a flat in Harpenden before we moved to Germany. Lewis was born about 3 years later.
I was followed and stopped in Germany when I was with a friend as at that point my car still had Czech number plates. The Bader Meinhof gang who were active then were trained in Czechoslovakia, so I guess they were suspicious. A week or so later Jim and I were followed in Rudesheim by someone who made it obvious enough it was a warning of some kind. But I can assure you we were not involved in anything secret, underhand or exciting! We just fell into the category of suspicion as we had both worked in Eastern Europe and my politics were quite left of centre at that time. Cloak and dagger might have been fun!
She also writes:
One story which is possibly funny. Lewis was about 18 months old and we had been to see close friends in Holland who supplied Jim with a small amount of hash. Just before the German border (which we normally drove through without any check) we decided as an extra precaution to put the hash between 2 diapers which Lewis then wore. We got stopped and searched very thoroughly and just as I thought we were done for Lewis woke up and started to scream. Good old Lewis did the trick. They soon told us to go! I laughed all the way home.
So at this point, it’s 1979 and Jim is living with Valerie in West Germany. Jim sometimes had to work in East Berlin and he described passing through the infamous Checkpoint Charlie , the only gate between West and East Berlin that foreigners were allowed to use.
As an American traveling to East Berlin on business, it was natural that he was going to be questioned. He told of handing his passport over and explaining Ich spreche kein deutsch (“I don’t speak German”), but apparently he said it so well that the East German officer didn’t believe him. The officer started getting upset and raising his voice with Jim. So Jim turned to the Soviet officer behind the East German officer and said in fluent Russian, “Would you kindly explain to this man that I am not kidding and I don’t speak German?”
The Soviet officer said nothing, but he smiled. The East German, however, upon hearing Jim speak Russian, immediately stood back. Jim said his passport came flying back to him like a frisbee and he was waived through, no questions asked. After that time, whenever it was that guard, Jim would smile and wave and the guard let him pass, never stopping him again.
And then the story takes a darker turn, as it often seemed to do with Jim.
When Lewis was around 3, Brenda became Jim’s secretary and he started his affair with her. He made life untenable for us telling me one day on the phone to get out as he would not be responsible for his actions if he found Lewis and I there when he got home. I have to say that I did love him very much when we were together. We had so many good times and he was truly happy about Lewis and used to tell me how blessed he was to have us both. When he met Brenda he turned from a loving husband and father to a bit of a monster. Sorry this probably isn’t what you need or want to know but unfortunately it was very much part of him.
Brenda was much younger than Jim and, I think, a little over ten years older than myself. Remarkably, Jim stayed with Brenda from 1981 until she passed away in 2006 from cancer.
Brenda
This is to honor Jim’s life, but doing so without saying a bit about Brenda would be to dishonor Jim’s memory, as she was the final love of his life. They planned to retire together in Greece, but she tragically passed away from brain cancer in 2006.
When I was living in Amsterdam in 2001, I took a train to Germany to meet Jim for the first time. We talked on the phone first, and he explained “Brenda isn’t much older than you and she’s very beautiful. When you’re here, I want you to think of her as your mother.”
This was Jim, being Jim. He was apparently so used to men chasing after any woman they wanted that he was concerned I’d make a move on his partner! I wasn’t happy he said this, but I wanted to meet the man.
When I arrived at their home in Idstein, it was a lovely, four-story home. And on one wall was a beautiful Keith Haring artwork. I walked up to examine it and realized, with shock, that it was a painting, not a print.
Keith Haring paintings can sell for millions of dollars. Here was my father and Brenda, living in a lovely four-story home, with million-dollar paintings on their walls.
Except it wasn’t. Brenda was a forger, but a legal one. When she saw art she liked, she would simply paint a copy. It turns out that she previously worked for the Bank of England and her team would investigate forged banknotes. If the notes were good and the forger was caught, Brenda’s team would interview the person to find out where they obtained their ink, their paper, how they made the notes, and so on. Then they would replicate the notes and try to pass them to banks—always with a “get out of jail free” card in their pocket if they were caught.
For ten years after she left, whenever there was a major forgery in the UK, she’d get a visit from British police, verifying that she was not involved.
Jim also wrote the following about her work on Lotus Notes:
Brenda is doing fine. She’s as bogged down with work as I am. Her Lotus Notes Domino system is taking Europe by storm. She’s sold it to a sister division here - Abbott International “AI” (they opened a tender and then blind testing on 3 selected vendors. Brenda’s system won on both performance and price). They are the pharmaceutical side of Abbott. It’s revolutionised the German Affiliate where she works. IBM, who own Lotus, are taking a big interest and have committed to support if anything should happen to Brenda’s developer and his company. They are really doing some pioneering work with Domino and have a direct line to IBM support for any issues which come up. The developer has been made an IBM approved 3 party provider with guarantees backed by IBM. He’s laughing all the way to the bank.
She was an amazing woman. Sadly, when she passed, she wasn’t married to Jim, so under German law, Jim had no rights to their shared assets unless he could prove what he paid for. A family member of Brenda’s claimed everything and Jim was left almost penniless. It was so bad at one point that Lewis was being sued for thirty thousand euro in “overpaid” child support because many payments were made from Brenda’s account. Fortunately, that was apparently dropped, but not before the lawyer suing Lewis tried to get Lewis to pay the legal fees.
Jim later was hired as a well-paid contractor for Abbott Pharmaceutical, alleviating his money woes for a while, but he never recovered financially, or emotionally, from Brenda’s death.
Brenda was indeed a lovely woman. And for all of Jim’s brusqueness, it was offset by her grace.
The Children
Given all of that and Jim’s penchant for walking away from relationships or contacting his children, you might wonder how we all came to know one another. As with all things “Jim”, it’s complicated.
In 1987, I was living in Washington state, in the US, and had an odd hobby, skip tracing . I did it for fun, helping friends find lost buddies and the like, but I realized one day that I might be able to find my father. It turned out to be remarkably easy and a few hours later, I was on the phone with a heretofore unknown cousin. Her father was Ron Poe, Jim’s brother. My cousin was telling me that Jim would send Christmas cards every year and she was kind enough to read off Jim’s address in Idstein, West Germany. Then Ron entered the room, asking his daughter who she was speaking to. He then took the phone and we chatted briefly. Ron wasn’t aware that I now had Jim’s address and told me that he hadn’t heard from Jim in years.
Though annoyed at the time, I later realized that Ron had no idea I was who I claimed to be on the phone. It’s only natural that he should protect his older brother. I’ve always wondered what he thought he might be protecting his brother from, though I have my suspicions.
Armed with an address, I was delighted to discover that West Germany also had an “information” telephone number to call to get the phone number for a given person and address. It was just after 5 PM local time, so when I called Jim, I managed to reach him just after 2 AM. Brenda answered the phone and after I explained, she handed the phone to Jim. I had finally found my father. His very first words are forever etched in my mind.
“How did you find me?”
He didn’t seem happy to hear from me, but I wrote it off to the shock of a long-lost child waking him up at 2AM.
After I got off the phone, I called my sister, Gayle, to let her know that I found Jim. I gave her his address and phone number and made her promise to wait until morning in Germany before calling him. Gayle promised. After we hung up, she promptly broke that promise, calling Jim immediately. It was not a good night for him.
Over the next few years I would call a few times, but Jim never seemed anxious to talk. It wasn’t until 1996 that I thought to ask an obvious question: do Gayle and I have any other brothers and sisters? Jim seemed very uncomfortable with this and finally said “David.”
At this point you might be wondering if you missed something because I’ve not mentioned David once, and for good reason. Lewis’ first name is David, but no one calls him that. Jim knew it because Lewis and Valerie lived with Jim and Lewis had gone to Germany and stayed with him on a holiday more than once. So me searching for “David Poe” wasn’t likely to turn anything up.
When I asked for more information, Jim told me about Valerie and where she might live in the UK: Southampton or Poole, on the southern coast. He claimed he didn’t have an address or phone number. This, I later learned, was a lie. Further, Jim did not mention Lynne or Greg.
I spent the next three years trying to track down Valerie and “David” and eventually found an address for Valerie. Unfortunately, her phone number was ex-directory (unlisted). Since I knew nothing about her, I was afraid that she might throw away any letter I sent, so I kept trying to find her phone number. And one day, in 1999, I was experimenting with software named Alphaworld (one of the first online 3D worlds) and mentioned my tale of woe to another Alphaworld citizen. He was from the UK and told me to stay online. Half an hour later, he returned with the phone number of Valerie’s neighbor.
Very excited, I called the number and immediately ran into a new stumbling block. The woman I spoke with knew Valerie, but her son was Lewis, not David. Further, the woman insisted that no, Lewis didn’t have any brothers or sisters. I had to explain a couple of times that we had the same father, but different mothers and Lewis probably didn’t even know about me (it turns out he did but couldn’t find me). Eventually she said she’d go ask and a short while later, I was speaking to Lewis on the phone.
I later obtained a passport and flew to the UK, meeting him for the first time. We got along fabulously. And it turns out that Valerie’s awesome and there wouldn’t have been a problem with me sending that letter.
While visiting them, they informed me that there were two more siblings, but they’d been given up for adoption. They didn’t even know the genders. So I spent a few years trying to track them down. British adoption laws are strict, so there was no way I could get the information that way. The aforementioned Freedom of Information Act request for Jim’s records was, in part, to find any clue of who else he had known. But I was at a dead end. I finally gave up.
And then in January 28, 2005, Jim forwarded an email to Gayle and myself (which I forwarded to Lewis):
Jim - Hello from the past. I came across this person looking for you while surfing the net(at least I think it’s you she’s looking for). I keep in touch with [REDACTED] so had your e-mail address. Thought I would forward this to you rather than give her your address. Hope I didn’t F.U. How have you been? Would like to hear from you. Don’t know if I ever thanked you for pulling me out of the water at Lake Marion as I was going down for the third time. - Wes
Included in that email, was Lynne’s name and email address. When she got home from work that night, she had email from Gayle, Lewis and myself, brothers and a sister she never knew she had. She said she broke down and started crying.
Though it was kind of Jim to share that with us, Jim was still Jim. In his first email to Lynne he asked “How do you feel your life will be enhanced by knowing me?”
By a strange coincidence, I was being recruited by several British companies to help fix their IT systems. About a year and a half later, I had moved to Nottingham, UK, about an hour’s drive from Stoke-on-Trent where Lynne and Greg lived. Later, I moved to London and Greg and I shared a house, and later a flat together. I live in France now, but all the surviving brothers and sisters get on quite well. It’s the best part of Jim’s legacy.
Jim wasn’t all bad. When Lynne needed her car repaired, Jim bought her a new one. When Leïla and I got married, he contributed nicely to the wedding. He never understood what it took to be a father, so when he had money, he spent it on us from time to time, perhaps to make up for his past.
I also know he left behind many friends in Idstein, Germany. They’re great people and many of them are heartbroken he’s passed. Jim was never a good father, and clearly he was often not a nice man. But he’s all I had for a father, even if I didn’t know him well. Jim, wherever you are, I hope you’ve found peace.
Credits
I would like to thank my sisters, Gayle Poe and Lynne Moore, my brothers Greg Baddely and Lewis Poe, Lewis’s mom Valerie Poe, and my cousin Naomi Clements for helping to fill in some details. Thanks to my wife, Leïla, for proofreading and suggestions. There are many stories left out, some by request and others because they would cast living people in a bad light. Any errors and omissions, of course, are mine.
Update 1
Amongst other things, it appears that Jim lied about his birthdate. We the date as April 22nd, 1939. He was actually born April 22nd, 1941. There had been some earlier rumors that Jim might have lied about his age in order to join the Navy. If he was “one step ahead of the boys in blue”, as he put it, he might have had a compelling reason to lie, a lie he maintained for the rest of his life. Now that I’ve seen a birth certificate, albeit one issued in 1957, it confirms that he lied. It also raises some questions about his age when he was first married.
We’ve also found ourselves in the most delightful Catch-22. Germany won’t release a death certificate without a certified (apostille) birth certificate. Texas won’t issue that birth certificate because, now that they have been told he’s dead, the certificate can no longer be released unless it’s stamped “deceased,” for which we apparently need a death certificate.
Update 2
We’ve resolved the sitation with Jim’s death certificate (the US Consulate in Germany was very efficient in helping us), and Jim’s ashes are now buried and a tree should grow from it in the years to come. And in a parting gift, it turns out we may have one or two more siblings in Russia.. Not, I should say, a surprise.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Developer APIs - The Blue Alliance{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}An overview of the developer APIs offered by The Blue Alliance{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The Blue Alliance cares about making our data publicly accessible via our various APIs. We want to help inspire people to build their own projects and get started with data analysis and software development. This page explains the APIs we provide and how to get started using them.
Here are some areas where you can ask the TBA developer community for assistance if you run into trouble.
Before you get started using The Blue Alliance APIs, you need to be familiar with a few elements of web technology. The Blue Alliance APIs work by having your computer send a web request to our servers asking for some piece of data, and our servers send the data back to your computer. You can ask for information about teams or matches, or even send us information, like letting us know there's a robot photo we should add to our data set.
First, you need some way of sending HTTPS Requests to The Blue Alliance's servers. This will be your primary means of communication with TBA. For testing purposes, your web browser may suffice. For more advanced applications, you may want to use an external library. jQuery (Javascript), Requests (Python), and OkHttp (Java) are all examples of HTTPS Libraries.
You will also need to be familiar with JSON, a machine-readable format for sending and receiving data. Most of the TBA APIs use JSON-formatted data, so you should find out how to parse JSON text in the language of your choice.
Once you've figured out how to make HTTPS requests, you will need to figure out how to manipulate request and response headers. These will be used to pass authentication keys to TBA and understand the cache life of returned data.
Most people want to pull event listings, team information, match results, or statistics from The Blue Alliance to use in their own application. The read API is the way to do this. This API exposes almost all of the data you see on TBA to your application in a machine-readable format called JSON.
All requests should be made to the base URL https://www.thebluealliance.com/api/v3
.
X-TBA-Auth-Key
HeaderGenerate an access token on your Account Dashboard in the Read API Keys section. This key needs to be passed along with each request you make in the header (or URL parameter) X-TBA-Auth-Key
.
If you are logged in to your TBA account, you can access the API without a key by simply navigating to an API URL in your web browser
ETag
and If-None-Match
HeadersAll API responses have an ETag
header which specifies the version of the most recent response. When making repeated calls to a particular endpoint, you should set the If-None-Match
header in your request to the Etag
value from the previous call to that endpoint. On the first call, If-None-Match
does not need to be set.
Consumers of the TBA API are highly encouraged to make use of these headers. If the server determines that no data has been updated, it returns a 304 Not Modified
response with an empty body, saving both the server and the consumer time and bandwidth.
For more details, see Mozilla's ETag reference.
Cache-Control
HeaderIf your application makes many queries to the TBA API and you are capable of caching the results locally, the
Cache-Control header will provide guidance on how long the API response can remain valid in a local cache. In
particular, the max-age
value in the Cache-Control
header contains the number of
seconds the API result should be considered valid for. See also
Google's Cache-Control reference.
The Blue Alliance automatically builds and publishes client libraries to make it easier for you to get started using APIv3. The libraries are automatically generated by Swagger Codegen and are not provided with any guarantee of support from The Blue Alliance and are not guaranteed to be complete implementations of the API. They are merely provided as a convenience to developers looking to get started and can be found on the TBA-API GitHub
The TBA API also includes support for webhooks, or HTTP callbacks. When an item of interest changes, TBA can send a HTTP request to your server, allowing your application to react instantly to the change. This can save both your client and our server time and processing power, as it can reduce the need to poll the API. See this page for more documentation on webhooks.
Write API (v1)
The Blue Alliance provides a Write API, called the Trusted API, which allows users to import data to The Blue Alliance for archival. For example, many offseason events use the Trusted API to provide real-time match results to their audience. To get started, you need to request access tokens for your desired event. These need to be used when constructing each request.
To see the complete specification of the trusted API, refer to the full documentation.
If you're looking to run SQL queries over the TBA database, you can use this BigQuery dataset. This contains a full replica of the TBA database, so the possibilities are endless!
If these APIs are too complex for your application, The Blue Alliance also provides periodic data archives in comma separated value (CSV) format. The data provided here is less detailed, but is simpler to use in Excel spreadsheets, for example.
You can find these data archives on the-blue-alliance/the-blue-alliance-data GitHub.
We’re excited to see you building things on top of The Blue Alliance’s APIs! We love seeing the creativity and utility in these projects. We have a few developer guidelines to help guide your work.


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Join the numbers and get Maxima!
How to play:Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same number touch, they merge into one!
Designed by Mozal. From Kale in concept


In this example, at the top of each page you can use YAML Front-Matter for providing metadata and configuration data for the page
To include code (formatted in monospace font), you can either surround inline code with a single backtick (`
): some code
some code
Or indent several lines of code by at least four spaces, as in:
// Some comments
line 1 of code
line 2 of code
line 3 of code
Or wrap the code with backtick "fences" before and after the code: ```
line 1 of code
line 2 of code
line 3 of code
kdfslkf
GFM, or "GitHub Flavored Markdown" also supports syntax highlighting. To activate it, simply add the file extension of the language you want to use directly after the first "fence": ``` js
assemble: {
// Files to build into pages
pages: {
src: 'templates/pages/*.hbs',
dest: 'dist/'
}
}


ON POINTE LOGO
LOGO FOR NEW HOME INSPECTION BUSINESS // ILLUSTRATOR, PHOTOSHOP
Bill Edie needed a logo for his start-up home inspection business located in Dover, Ohio. He wanted elements of a house to be included in the logo, expressing the purpose of his company within a few seconds. Edie requested the main colors to be royal blue and grey, contrasting against different color backgrounds. After scanning my sketches into illustrator, I experimented with different variations and arrangements of the type, creating a unique logo to be used for Edie's On Pointe Inspection brand.


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| centerDetailsTest.js | 100% | 51/51 | 100% | 0/0 | 77.78% | 21/27 | 100% | 51/51 | |
| centerHomePageHeader.js | 100% | 20/20 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 7/7 | 100% | 20/20 | |
| centerReducerTest.js | 100% | 17/17 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 17/17 | |
| centersTest.js | 100% | 50/50 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 23/23 | 100% | 50/50 | |
| centreDetailsHeaderTest.js | 100% | 18/18 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 18/18 | |
| centreEventListTest.js | 100% | 13/13 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 13/13 | |
| centreEventTableTest.js | 100% | 18/18 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 18/18 | |
| editCenterHeaderTest.js | 100% | 18/18 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 18/18 | |
| editCenterTest.js | 100% | 44/44 | 100% | 0/0 | 85.71% | 18/21 | 100% | 44/44 | |
| editEventHeaderTest.js | 100% | 16/16 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 16/16 | |
| editEventTest.js | 100% | 76/76 | 100% | 0/0 | 93.75% | 30/32 | 100% | 76/76 | |
| eventHomePageHeaderTest.js | 100% | 16/16 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 16/16 | |
| eventHomePageTest.js | 100% | 66/66 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 25/25 | 100% | 66/66 | |
| eventReducerTest.js | 100% | 21/21 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 8/8 | 100% | 21/21 | |
| footerTest.js | 100% | 14/14 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 4/4 | 100% | 14/14 | |
| getACenterReducerTest.js | 100% | 16/16 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 5/5 | 100% | 16/16 | |
| getUserEmailReducersTest.js | 100% | 11/11 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 11/11 | |
| loginReducerTest.js | 100% | 11/11 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 11/11 | |
| loginTest.js | 100% | 51/51 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 21/21 | 100% | 51/51 | |
| signUpActionTest.js | 100% | 13/13 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 13/13 | |
| signUpReducerTest.js | 100% | 11/11 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 3/3 | 100% | 11/11 | |
| sigupTest.js | 100% | 64/64 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 25/25 | 100% | 64/64 | |
| viewBookingComponentTest.js | 100% | 13/13 | 100% | 0/0 | 80% | 4/5 | 100% | 13/13 | |
| viewBookingHeaderTest.js | 100% | 18/18 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 6/6 | 100% | 18/18 |


The total number:3
Sub total:$2480（￥16616）
Shipping cost:$10（￥67）
Total:$2490（￥16683）
The settlement is done in Japanese yen. Please keep in mind
that quotations in currencies other than Japanese yen may
fluctuate.


So there is something that I wanted to say y'all because I have been thinking
a lot about what I did in the past. When you are deciding wheather you are
going to do something first ask God. If you realize that you don't want to do that
than it's all good. It worked.


Home
Symposia
Call for paper
Speakers
Committee
Program
Fee
Venue
Sorry, the page you're looking for can't be found
Maybe it has moved or you mistyped the url


Couldn't enjoy football this weekend? Don't worry, we got you covered!
Enjoy highlights from Europe's Top Leagues
Champions League
Premier League
LaLiga
Serie A
Bundesliga
Ligue-1
EFL Cup


Paul
Sorey
Public Art & Sculpture
Stolen Stone!
[ contact Paul ]
[ public art resume ]
[ Map of Artwork Locations ]
[ Link to Tree Bench Video ]
two tons of this stone were taken from Fauntleroy Church parking lot on Saturday July 11th -- multi-colored, mostly blacks, reds and browns. Have you seen it? Thanks!


JLCPCB Parts Searcher
Timestamp on parts.csv: {{ .PartsTimestamp }}
Total Parts:
{{ .Totalparts }}
Avail Parts:
{{ .Availparts }}
Search Text:
In stock only
Search
Matching parts found:
Part
Image
Description
Pin Count
Type
Manufacturer
Stock
Price


Bio : I am Nishal. Eager to learn new things and technologies in IT. I like to help people and be good to society
| Subject | Grade | Semester |
|---|---|---|
| DBMS | A | 3Y1S |
| Java | A | 3Y1S |
| Advanced Networking | A | 3Y1S |
| C++ | A | 3Y1S |
| Advanced Networking | A | 3Y1S |
| # | To | Date & Time | Venue | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mr. Nishal Arjuna |
12 April 2019 10:00 am to 10:30 am |
Lecturer cabin | send |
| 2 | Mr. Udana Kithulgoda |
13 April 2019 12:00 am to 12:30 am |
C001 | send |
| 3 | Mr. Sajee Lorenzo |
14 April 2019 10:00 am to 10:30 am |
Lecturer cabin | send |
| 4 | Mr. Angelo Rosa |
15 April 2019 10:00 am to 10:30 am |
L002 | send |
| 5 | Mr. Nishal Arjuna |
16 April 2019 10:00 am to 10:30 am |
Lecturer cabin | send |
| 6 | Mr. Isura Nirmal |
17 April 2019 10:00 am to 10:30 am |
Lecturer cabin | send |
| # | From | Date & Time | Venue | Approve | Cancel | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mr. Nishal Arjuna |
12 April 2019 10:00 am to 10:30 am |
Lecturer cabin | done | close | send |
| 2 | Mr. Sajee Lorenzo |
13 April 2019 10:00 am to 10:30 am |
Lecturer cabin | done_all | close | send |
| 2 | Mr. Anjelo Rosa |
13 April 2019 11:00 am to 11:30 am |
Lecturer cabin | done | close | send |
| 4 | Mr. Nishal Arjuna |
12 April 2019 10:00 am to 10:30 am |
Lecturer cabin | done_all | close | send |


Write Your 1st Gearpump App
We’ll use wordcount as an example to illustrate how to write GearPump applications.
Maven/Sbt Settings
Repository and library dependencies can be found at Maven Setting.
IDE Setup (Optional)
You can get your preferred IDE ready for Gearpump by following this guide.
Define Processor(Task) class and Partitioner class
An application is a Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG) of processors. In the wordcount example, We will firstly define two processors Split
and Sum
, and then weave them together.
About message type
User are allowed to send message of type AnyRef(map to Object in java).
case class Message(msg: AnyRef, timestamp: TimeStamp = Message.noTimeStamp)
If user want to send primitive types like Int, Long, then he should box it explicitly with asInstanceOf. For example:
new Message(3.asInstanceOf[AnyRef])
Split processor
In the Split processor, we simply split a predefined text (the content is simplified for conciseness) and send out each split word to Sum.
Scala:
class Split(taskContext : TaskContext, conf: UserConfig) extends Task(taskContext, conf) {
import taskContext.output
override def onStart(startTime : StartTime) : Unit = {
self ! Message("start")
}
override def onNext(msg : Message) : Unit = {
Split.TEXT_TO_SPLIT.lines.foreach { line =>
line.split("[\\s]+").filter(_.nonEmpty).foreach { msg =>
output(new Message(msg, System.currentTimeMillis()))
}
}
self ! Message("continue", System.currentTimeMillis())
}
}
object Split {
val TEXT_TO_SPLIT = "some text"
}
Like Split, every processor extends a TaskActor
. The onStart
method is called once before any message comes in; onNext
method is called to process every incoming message. Note that GearPump employs the message-driven model and that’s why Split sends itself a message at the end of onStart
and onNext
to trigger next message processing.
Sum Processor
The structure of Sum processor looks much alike. Sum does not need to send messages to itself since it receives messages from Split.
Scala:
class Sum (taskContext : TaskContext, conf: UserConfig) extends Task(taskContext, conf) {
private[wordcount] val map : mutable.HashMap[String, Long] = new mutable.HashMap[String, Long]()
private[wordcount] var wordCount : Long = 0
private var snapShotTime : Long = System.currentTimeMillis()
private var snapShotWordCount : Long = 0
private var scheduler : Cancellable = null
override def onStart(startTime : StartTime) : Unit = {
scheduler = taskContext.schedule(new FiniteDuration(5, TimeUnit.SECONDS),
new FiniteDuration(5, TimeUnit.SECONDS))(reportWordCount)
}
override def onNext(msg : Message) : Unit = {
if (null == msg) {
return
}
val current = map.getOrElse(msg.msg.asInstanceOf[String], 0L)
wordCount += 1
map.put(msg.msg.asInstanceOf[String], current + 1)
}
override def onStop() : Unit = {
if (scheduler != null) {
scheduler.cancel()
}
}
def reportWordCount() : Unit = {
val current : Long = System.currentTimeMillis()
LOG.info(s"Task ${taskContext.taskId} Throughput: ${(wordCount - snapShotWordCount, (current - snapShotTime) / 1000)} (words, second)")
snapShotWordCount = wordCount
snapShotTime = current
}
}
Besides counting the sum, we also define a scheduler to report throughput every 5 seconds. The scheduler should be cancelled when the computation completes, which could be accomplished overriding the onStop
method. The default implementation of onStop
is a no-op.
Partitioner
A processor could be parallelized to a list of tasks. A Partitioner
defines how the data is shuffled among tasks of Split and Sum. GearPump has already provided two partitioners
HashPartitioner
: partitions data based on the message’s hashcodeShufflePartitioner
: partitions data in a round-robin way.
You could define your own partitioner by extending the Partitioner
trait and overriding the getPartition
method.
trait Partitioner extends Serializable {
def getPartition(msg : Message, partitionNum : Int) : Int
}
Define TaskDescription and AppDescription
Now, we are able to write our application class, weaving the above components together.
The application class extends App
and `ArgumentsParser which make it easier to parse arguments and run main functions.
object WordCount extends App with ArgumentsParser {
private val LOG: Logger = LogUtil.getLogger(getClass)
val RUN_FOR_EVER = -1
override val options: Array[(String, CLIOption[Any])] = Array(
"split" -> CLIOption[Int]("<how many split tasks>", required = false, defaultValue = Some(1)),
"sum" -> CLIOption[Int]("<how many sum tasks>", required = false, defaultValue = Some(1))
)
def application(config: ParseResult) : StreamApplication = {
val splitNum = config.getInt("split")
val sumNum = config.getInt("sum")
val partitioner = new HashPartitioner()
val split = Processor[Split](splitNum)
val sum = Processor[Sum](sumNum)
val app = StreamApplication("wordCount", Graph[Processor[_ <: Task], Partitioner](split ~ partitioner ~> sum), UserConfig.empty)
app
}
val config = parse(args)
val context = ClientContext()
val appId = context.submit(application(config))
context.close()
}
We override options
value and define an array of command line arguments to parse. We want application users to pass in masters’ hosts and ports, the parallelism of split and sum tasks, and how long to run the example. We also specify whether an option is required
and provide defaultValue
for some arguments.
Given the ParseResult
of command line arguments, we create TaskDescription
s for Split and Sum processors, and connect them with HashPartitioner
using DAG API. The graph is wrapped in an AppDescrition
, which is finally submit to master.
Submit application
After all these, you need to package everything into a uber jar and submit the jar to Gearpump Cluster. Please check Application submission tool to command line tool syntax.
Advanced topic
For a real application, you definitely need to define your own customized message passing between processors. Customized message needs customized serializer to help message passing over wire. Check this guide for how to customize serializer.
Gearpump for Non-Streaming Usage
Gearpump is also able to as a base platform to develop non-streaming applications. See this guide on how to use Gearpump to develop a distributed shell.


This is my corner of the web.
I am Christian.
I am not a droid.
Looking forward to meet you.
Stay tuned


PKI SDK supporting the easy handling of CCITT ITU-T X.509 v3 Digital Certificates, with access to ICP-Brasil structures;
IAM / IPM: Single-SignOn solution with multiple access credentials including ICP-Brasil Digital Certificate, Facial and Digital Biometrics in a Federated Identity Management with LDAP integration;
Security: SaaS Digital Signature compliance with ICP-Brasil and NFe;
KMS: Key and Certificate Management in the cloud with digital signature in roaming;
PKI: ICP-Brasil Certificate Authority and Registration Authority


Preset¶
Preset can be used if you want to activate multiple layers at the same time and set a specific layer to record.
It can be useful when you are sculpting facial blenshape and you have additive blenshape where as a layer need other layer activated deform correctly.
There are two type of layer preset:
Read-only: Located in ZlmData\presets under the Zbrush startup plug folder, this type of preset can’t be edited by the user. This is probably where you want to put a preset file that you want to share with other users.
Editable: Located in C:\Users\{username}\zLayerManager\presets. This is the default preset type and this is where the preset file will be saved when you create a new preset.
In the first row, there is a drop down list that show all the available preset file, a + button to create and a - to remove a preset file.
In second row:
List of available presets
Save button: this will override the current preset with the actual layer configuration (it will remember which layer is activated and recoding so you can apply this preset later).
Add button: this will create a new preset with the actual layer configuration.
Remove button: this will remove the current preset.
Lastly, there is the most important of all the activate button to activate the current preset.


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2016-10-08T08:57:51+02:00' categories: - Storyboards - Rattrapage picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/151514613896 ---


You are seeing this page because you attempted to tamper with one of my query-strings. This demonstrates the opportunity to intercept and handle hacking attempts when using a query-encoding strategy.
We recommend implementing your own EncodingStrategy in order to provide features like encryption or session storage of checksum keys.
To replace this page, edit 'src/main/webapp/index.xhtml', or keep Forging!


Strictly's Kelvin Fletcher strips to his boxers to show off horrifying leg bruises
The Emmerdale star's legs are covered in bruises thanks to his brutal dance training - but it seems to be paying off so far
by Vicki Newman, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/vicki-newman/Strictly Come Dancing star Kelvin Fletcher has revealed the horrifying bruises on his legs earned from his brutal dance training.
The Emmerdale star is the hot favourite to win the BBC One contest, but it seems it hasn't come without its sacrifices.
Kelvin, who played Andy Sugden on the soap for 20 years, posed up in his boxer shorts to show the huge purple bruises all over his legs.
Sharing is on Instagram , he said: "Rugby? No. Paintball? No. Dancing? Yes #didimentionimbruised? #soft #getoveritkelvin #strictly"
Confused pal Ryan Thomas asked: "Hows that happened"
While his professional partner Oti Mabuse told him: "Don’t be a queen about it... get dressed and let’s go dance"
Some found the photo a little distracting though.
One said: "Ok hands up who zoomed in?..."
And another cheekily commented: "Great legs and pouch though"
Kelvin, 35, has been the hot favourite to win the contest ever since he joined as Jamie Laing's replacement.
Made In Chelsea star Jamie was forced to pull out of the contest after being injured during the filming of the launch show.
Last week, Kelvin spoke about how much performing at Blackpool's iconic Tower meant to him.
He said: "It’s made the hairs go up on my neck just thinking about it.
"Before the dawn of budget airlines, you couldn’t think of going to Spain, it was just too expensive. We would go to Blackpool for our holidays.
"So the Blackpool Tower, Winter Gardens, that’s all very much part of my childhood. I just remember it as an amazing resort, absolutely buzzing.
"I’ve been to the ballroom on a Friday afternoon, there might have been a few couples getting up and doing a little dance, you’d sit there, have your cup of tea, and random people would just get up. I just remember thinking how stunning it was inside.
"I think it will be really weird to walk out there in a completely different stage of my life, as an adult. It feels really special for me because Blackpool was a huge part of my childhood."
* Strictly airs Saturdays and Sundays on BBC One
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033


Surreal natural spectacle involving thousands of starlings over Devon road
What a sight! This footage was captured between Kilkhampton and Hartland
by Joel CooperThis incredible video shows one of nature's greatest spectacles in the skies over Devon.
Thousands and thousands of starlings created this stunning murmuration just off one of the counties busiest roads.
The footage was taken by North Devon wildlife photographer Jason Barrow.
Jason had been driving home on Tuesday night when he noticed the incredible sight and pulled over to capture it.
It happened just over a field by the side of the busy A39 road between Kilkhampton and Hartland.
He said: "They were everywhere, it was just great to see so many."
What are they?
According to the RSPB, starling murmurations are basically a mass aerial stunt - thousands of birds all swooping and diving in unison.
We think that starlings do it for many reasons. Grouping together offers safety in numbers – predators such as peregrine falcons find it hard to target one bird in the middle of a hypnotising flock of thousands.
They also gather to keep warm at night and to exchange information, such as good feeding areas.

Where can you see them?
Autumn roosts usually begin to form in November, though this varies from site to site and some can begin as early as September.
More and more birds will flock together as the weeks go on, and the number of starlings in a roost can swell to around 100,000 in some places.
Early evening, just before dusk, is the best time to see them across the UK. You don't need any special equipment as it's all visible by just looking to the skies.
They mainly choose to roost in places which are sheltered from harsh weather and predators, such as woodlands, but reedbeds, cliffs, buildings and industrial structures are also used.
During the day however, they form daytime roosts at exposed places such as treetops, where the birds have good all-round visibility.
Declining numbers
The starling population has fallen by more than 80 per cent in recent years, meaning they are now on the critical list of UK birds most at risk.
The decline is believed to be due to the loss of permanent pasture, increased use of farm chemicals and a shortage of food and nesting sites in many parts of the UK.


Link to specific colors directly by adding to the URL a pound sign ("#") followed by the color code in any format.
Use the mouse wheel to input text field values while hovering over them or the hue while hovering over the saturation-value palette or hue slider.
Store multiple colors at once by clicking the "Save" button in the lower left corner. These will remain saved until you click the "Clear" button next to it, even if you leave the page.
After you find a fitting color, you can export it as a hexadecimal, RGB, HSV, or HSL color code.


|
| | SI4735 () |
| | Construct a new SI4735::SI4735. More...
|
| |
| void | reset (void) |
| | Reset the SI473X
More...
|
| |
| void | waitToSend (void) |
| | Wait for the si473x is ready (Clear to Send (CTS) status bit have to be 1).
More...
|
| |
| void | setup (uint8_t resetPin, uint8_t defaultFunction) |
| | Starts the Si473X device.
More...
|
| |
| void | setup (uint8_t resetPin, int interruptPin, uint8_t defaultFunction, uint8_t audioMode=SI473X_ANALOG_AUDIO, uint8_t clockType=XOSCEN_CRYSTAL) |
| | Starts the Si473X device. More...
|
| |
| void | setRefClock (uint16_t refclk) |
| | Sets the frequency of the REFCLK from the output of the prescaler. More...
|
| |
| void | setRefClockPrescaler (uint16_t prescale, uint8_t rclk_sel=0) |
| | Sets the number used by the prescaler to divide the external RCLK down to the internal REFCLK. More...
|
| |
| int32_t | getProperty (uint16_t propertyValue) |
| | Gets a given property from the SI47XX. More...
|
| |
| void | setProperty (uint16_t propertyNumber, uint16_t param) |
| | Sets a given SI47XX device property. More...
|
| |
| void | sendCommand (uint8_t cmd, int parameter_size, const uint8_t *parameter) |
| | Sends a given command to the SI47XX devices. More...
|
| |
| void | getCommandResponse (int num_of_bytes, uint8_t *response) |
| | Returns with the command response.
More...
|
| |
| si47x_status | getStatusResponse () |
| | Gets the first byte response. More...
|
| |
| void | setPowerUp (uint8_t CTSIEN, uint8_t GPO2OEN, uint8_t PATCH, uint8_t XOSCEN, uint8_t FUNC, uint8_t OPMODE) |
| | Set the Power Up parameters for si473X. More...
|
| |
| void | radioPowerUp (void) |
| | Powerup the Si47XX. More...
|
| |
| void | analogPowerUp (void) |
| | You have to call setPowerUp method before. More...
|
| |
| void | powerDown (void) |
| | Moves the device from powerup to powerdown mode. More...
|
| |
| void | setFrequency (uint16_t) |
| | Set the frequency to the corrent function of the Si4735 (FM, AM or SSB) More...
|
| |
| void | getStatus (uint8_t, uint8_t) |
| | Gets the current status of the Si4735 (AM or FM) More...
|
| |
| uint16_t | getFrequency (void) |
| | Gets the current frequency of the Si4735 (AM or FM) More...
|
| |
| bool | getSignalQualityInterrupt () |
| | Get the Signal Quality Interrupt status. More...
|
| |
| bool | getRadioDataSystemInterrupt () |
| | Get the Radio Data System (RDS) Interrupt status. More...
|
| |
| bool | getTuneCompleteTriggered () |
| | Get the Tune Complete status. More...
|
| |
| bool | getStatusError () |
| | Get the Status Error. More...
|
| |
| bool | getStatusCTS () |
| | Gets the Error flag Clear to Send. More...
|
| |
| bool | getACFIndicator () |
| | Returns true if the AFC rails (AFC Rail Indicator). More...
|
| |
| bool | getBandLimit () |
| | Returns true if a seek hit the band limit. More...
|
| |
| bool | getStatusValid () |
| | Gets the channel status. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getReceivedSignalStrengthIndicator () |
| | Returns the value of Received Signal Strength Indicator (dBμV). More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getStatusSNR () |
| | Gets the SNR metric when tune is complete (dB) More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getStatusMULT () |
| | Get the Status the M U L T. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getAntennaTuningCapacitor () |
| | Get the Antenna Tuning Capacitor value. More...
|
| |
| void | getAutomaticGainControl () |
| | Queries Automatic Gain Control STATUS. More...
|
| |
| void | setAvcAmMaxGain () |
| | Sets the Avc Am Max Gain to 48dB. More...
|
| |
| void | setAvcAmMaxGain (uint8_t gain) |
| | Sets the maximum gain for automatic volume control. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getCurrentAvcAmMaxGain () |
| | Get the current Avc Am Max Gain. More...
|
| |
| void | setAmSoftMuteMaxAttenuation (uint8_t smattn=0) |
| | Sets the Am Soft Mute Max Attenuation. More...
|
| |
| void | setSsbSoftMuteMaxAttenuation (uint8_t smattn=0) |
| | Sets the SSB Soft Mute Max Attenuation object. More...
|
| |
| bool | isAgcEnabled () |
| | Checks if the AGC is enabled. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getAgcGainIndex () |
| | Gets the current AGC gain index. More...
|
| |
| void | setAutomaticGainControl (uint8_t AGCDIS, uint8_t AGCIDX) |
| | Automatic Gain Control setup. More...
|
| |
| void | getCurrentReceivedSignalQuality (uint8_t INTACK) |
| | Queries the status of the Received Signal Quality (RSQ) of the current channel. More...
|
| |
| void | getCurrentReceivedSignalQuality (void) |
| | Queries the status of the Received Signal Quality (RSQ) of the current channel (FM_RSQ_STATUS) More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getCurrentRSSI () |
| | Get the current receive signal strength (0–127 dBμV) More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getCurrentSNR () |
| | Gets the current SNR metric (0–127 dB). More...
|
| |
| bool | getCurrentRssiDetectLow () |
| | Checks if RSSI detected is LOW. More...
|
| |
| bool | getCurrentRssiDetectHigh () |
| | Checks if RSSI detected is high. More...
|
| |
| bool | getCurrentSnrDetectLow () |
| | Checks if SNR detect is low. More...
|
| |
| bool | getCurrentSnrDetectHigh () |
| | Checks if SNR detect is high. More...
|
| |
| bool | getCurrentValidChannel () |
| | Checks if the current channel is valid. More...
|
| |
| bool | getCurrentAfcRailIndicator () |
| | AFC Rail Indicator. More...
|
| |
| bool | getCurrentSoftMuteIndicator () |
| | Soft Mute Indicator. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getCurrentStereoBlend () |
| | Gets the value of the amount of stereo blend in % (100 = full stereo, 0 = full mono). More...
|
| |
| bool | getCurrentPilot () |
| | Checks the current pilot. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getCurrentMultipath () |
| | Gets the current Multipath. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getCurrentSignedFrequencyOffset () |
| |
| bool | getCurrentMultipathDetectLow () |
| | Signed frequency offset (kHz). More...
|
| |
| bool | getCurrentMultipathDetectHigh () |
| | Multipath Detect Low. More...
|
| |
| bool | getCurrentBlendDetectInterrupt () |
| | Multipath Detect High. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getFirmwarePN () |
| | Blend Detect Interrupt. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getFirmwareFWMAJOR () |
| | RESP1 - Part Number (HEX) More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getFirmwareFWMINOR () |
| | RESP2 - Returns the Firmware Major Revision (ASCII). More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getFirmwarePATCHH () |
| | RESP3 - Returns the Firmware Minor Revision (ASCII). More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getFirmwarePATCHL () |
| | RESP4 - Returns the Patch ID High byte (HEX). More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getFirmwareCMPMAJOR () |
| | RESP5 - Returns the Patch ID Low byte (HEX). More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getFirmwareCMPMINOR () |
| | RESP6 - Returns the Component Major Revision (ASCII). More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getFirmwareCHIPREV () |
| | RESP7 - Returns the Component Minor Revision (ASCII). More...
|
| |
| void | setVolume (uint8_t volume) |
| | RESP8 - Returns the Chip Revision (ASCII). More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getVolume () |
| | Gets the current volume level. More...
|
| |
| void | volumeDown () |
| | Set sound volume level Down
More...
|
| |
| void | volumeUp () |
| | Set sound volume level Up
More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getCurrentVolume () |
| |
| void | setAudioMode (uint8_t audioMode) |
| | Returns the current volume level. More...
|
| |
| void | digitalOutputFormat (uint8_t OSIZE, uint8_t OMONO, uint8_t OMODE, uint8_t OFALL) |
| | Configures the digital audio output format. More...
|
| |
| void | digitalOutputSampleRate (uint16_t DOSR) |
| | Enables digital audio output and configures digital audio output sample rate in samples per second (sps). More...
|
| |
| void | setAudioMute (bool off) |
| | Sets the audio on or off. More...
|
| |
| void | setAM () |
| | Sets the radio to AM function. It means: LW MW and SW. More...
|
| |
| void | setFM () |
| | Sets the radio to FM function. More...
|
| |
| void | setAM (uint16_t fromFreq, uint16_t toFreq, uint16_t intialFreq, uint16_t step) |
| | Sets the radio to AM (LW/MW/SW) function. More...
|
| |
| void | setFM (uint16_t fromFreq, uint16_t toFreq, uint16_t initialFreq, uint16_t step) |
| | Sets the radio to FM function. More...
|
| |
| void | setFMDeEmphasis (uint8_t parameter) |
| | Sets the FM Receive de-emphasis to 50 or 75 μs. More...
|
| |
| bool | isCurrentTuneFM () |
| | Returns true if the current function is FM (FM_TUNE_FREQ). More...
|
| |
| bool | isCurrentTuneAM () |
| | Returns true if the current function is AM (AM_TUNE_FREQ). More...
|
| |
| bool | isCurrentTuneSSB () |
| | Returns true if the current function is SSB (SSB_TUNE_FREQ). More...
|
| |
| void | setBandwidth (uint8_t AMCHFLT, uint8_t AMPLFLT) |
| | Selects the bandwidth of the channel filter for AM reception. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getTuneFrequencyFast () |
| |
| void | setTuneFrequencyFast (uint8_t FAST) |
| | Returns the FAST tuning status. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getTuneFrequencyFreeze () |
| | FAST Tuning. If set, executes fast and invalidated tune. The tune status will not be accurate. More...
|
| |
| void | setTuneFrequencyFreeze (uint8_t FREEZE) |
| | Returns the FREEZE status. More...
|
| |
| void | setTuneFrequencyAntennaCapacitor (uint16_t capacitor) |
| | Only FM. Freeze Metrics During Alternate Frequency Jump. More...
|
| |
| void | frequencyUp () |
| | Increments the current frequency on current band/function by using the current step. More...
|
| |
| void | frequencyDown () |
| | Decrements the current frequency on current band/function by using the current step. More...
|
| |
| void | getFirmware (void) |
| | Gets firmware information. More...
|
| |
| void | seekStation (uint8_t SEEKUP, uint8_t WRAP) |
| | Look for a station (Automatic tune) More...
|
| |
| void | setMaxSeekTime (long time_in_ms) |
| | Sets the maximum time in milliseconds for seeking. The default value is 8000ms (8s). More...
|
| |
| void | seekStationUp () |
| | Search for the next station. More...
|
| |
| void | seekStationDown () |
| | Search the previous station. More...
|
| |
| void | seekNextStation () |
| | Search for the next station. More...
|
| |
| void | seekPreviousStation () |
| | Search the previous station. More...
|
| |
| void | seekStationProgress (void(*showFunc)(uint16_t f), uint8_t up_down) |
| | Seeks a station up or down. More...
|
| |
| void | setSeekAmLimits (uint16_t bottom, uint16_t top) |
| | Sets the bottom frequency and top frequency of the AM band for seek. Default is 520 to 1710. More...
|
| |
| void | setSeekAmSpacing (uint16_t spacing) |
| | Selects frequency spacingfor AM seek. Default is 10 kHz spacing. More...
|
| |
| void | setSeekAmSrnThreshold (uint16_t value) |
| | Sets the SNR threshold for a valid AM Seek/Tune. More...
|
| |
| void | setSeekAmRssiThreshold (uint16_t value) |
| | Sets the RSSI threshold for a valid AM Seek/Tune. More...
|
| |
| void | setSeekFmLimits (uint16_t bottom, uint16_t top) |
| | Sets the bottom frequency and top frequency of the FM band for seek. Default is 8750 to 10790. More...
|
| |
| void | setSeekFmSpacing (uint16_t spacing) |
| | Selects frequency spacingfor FM seek. Default is 100 kHz kHz spacing. There are only 3 valid values: 5, 10, and 20. More...
|
| |
| void | setSeekFmSrnThreshold (uint16_t value) |
| | Sets the SNR threshold for a valid FM Seek/Tune. More...
|
| |
| void | setSeekFmRssiThreshold (uint16_t value) |
| | Sets the RSSI threshold for a valid FM Seek/Tune. More...
|
| |
| void | setFmBlendStereoThreshold (uint8_t parameter) |
| | Sets RSSI threshold for stereo blend (Full stereo above threshold, blend below threshold). More...
|
| |
| void | setFmBlendMonoThreshold (uint8_t parameter) |
| | Sets RSSI threshold for mono blend (Full mono below threshold, blend above threshold). More...
|
| |
| void | setFmBlendRssiStereoThreshold (uint8_t parameter) |
| | Sets RSSI threshold for stereo blend. (Full stereo above threshold, blend below threshold.) More...
|
| |
| void | setFmBLendRssiMonoThreshold (uint8_t parameter) |
| | Sets RSSI threshold for mono blend (Full mono below threshold, blend above threshold). More...
|
| |
| void | setFmBlendSnrStereoThreshold (uint8_t parameter) |
| | Sets SNR threshold for stereo blend (Full stereo above threshold, blend below threshold). More...
|
| |
| void | setFmBLendSnrMonoThreshold (uint8_t parameter) |
| | Sets SNR threshold for mono blend (Full mono below threshold, blend above threshold). More...
|
| |
| void | setFmBlendMultiPathStereoThreshold (uint8_t parameter) |
| | Sets multipath threshold for stereo blend (Full stereo below threshold, blend above threshold). More...
|
| |
| void | setFmBlendMultiPathMonoThreshold (uint8_t parameter) |
| | Sets Multipath threshold for mono blend (Full mono above threshold, blend below threshold). More...
|
| |
| void | setFmStereoOn () |
| | Turn Off Stereo operation. More...
|
| |
| void | setFmStereoOff () |
| | Turn Off Stereo operation. More...
|
| |
| void | RdsInit () |
| | Starts the control member variables for RDS. More...
|
| |
| void | setRdsIntSource (uint8_t RDSNEWBLOCKB, uint8_t RDSNEWBLOCKA, uint8_t RDSSYNCFOUND, uint8_t RDSSYNCLOST, uint8_t RDSRECV) |
| | Configures interrupt related to RDS. More...
|
| |
| void | getRdsStatus (uint8_t INTACK, uint8_t MTFIFO, uint8_t STATUSONLY) |
| | Gets the RDS status. Store the status in currentRdsStatus member. RDS COMMAND FM_RDS_STATUS. More...
|
| |
| void | getRdsStatus () |
| | Gets RDS Status.  More...
|
| |
| bool | getRdsSyncFound () |
| | Get the Rds Sync Found.  More...
|
| |
| uint16_t | getRdsPI (void) |
| | Returns the programa type. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getRdsGroupType (void) |
| | Returns the Group Type (extracted from the Block B) More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getRdsFlagAB (void) |
| | Returns the current Text Flag A/B
More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getRdsVersionCode (void) |
| | Gets the version code (extracted from the Block B) More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getRdsProgramType (void) |
| | Returns the Program Type (extracted from the Block B) More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | getRdsTextSegmentAddress (void) |
| | Returns the address of the text segment. More...
|
| |
| char * | getRdsText (void) |
| | Gets the RDS Text when the message is of the Group Type 2 version A. More...
|
| |
| char * | getRdsText0A (void) |
| | Gets the station name and other messages. More...
|
| |
| char * | getRdsText2A (void) |
| | Gets the Text processed for the 2A group. More...
|
| |
| char * | getRdsText2B (void) |
| | Gets the Text processed for the 2B group. More...
|
| |
| char * | getRdsTime (void) |
| | Gets the RDS time and date when the Group type is 4. More...
|
| |
| void | getNext2Block (char *) |
| | Process data received from group 2B. More...
|
| |
| void | getNext4Block (char *) |
| | Process data received from group 2A. More...
|
| |
| void | ssbSetup () |
| | Starts the Si473X device on SSB (same AM Mode). More...
|
| |
| void | setSSBBfo (int offset) |
| | Sets the SSB Beat Frequency Offset (BFO). More...
|
| |
| void | setSSBConfig (uint8_t AUDIOBW, uint8_t SBCUTFLT, uint8_t AVC_DIVIDER, uint8_t AVCEN, uint8_t SMUTESEL, uint8_t DSP_AFCDIS) |
| | Sets the SSB receiver mode. More...
|
| |
| void | setSSB (uint16_t fromFreq, uint16_t toFreq, uint16_t intialFreq, uint16_t step, uint8_t usblsb) |
| |
| void | setSSB (uint8_t usblsb) |
| | Set the radio to AM function. More...
|
| |
| void | setSSBAudioBandwidth (uint8_t AUDIOBW) |
| | SSB Audio Bandwidth for SSB mode. More...
|
| |
| void | setSSBAutomaticVolumeControl (uint8_t AVCEN) |
| | Sets SSB Automatic Volume Control (AVC) for SSB mode. More...
|
| |
| void | setSBBSidebandCutoffFilter (uint8_t SBCUTFLT) |
| | Sets SBB Sideband Cutoff Filter for band pass and low pass filters. More...
|
| |
| void | setSSBAvcDivider (uint8_t AVC_DIVIDER) |
| | Sets AVC Divider. More...
|
| |
| void | setSSBDspAfc (uint8_t DSP_AFCDIS) |
| | Sets DSP AFC disable or enable. More...
|
| |
| void | setSSBSoftMute (uint8_t SMUTESEL) |
| | Sets SSB Soft-mute Based on RSSI or SNR Selection: More...
|
| |
| si47x_firmware_query_library | queryLibraryId () |
| | Query the library information of the Si47XX device. More...
|
| |
| void | patchPowerUp () |
| | This method can be used to prepare the device to apply SSBRX patch. More...
|
| |
| bool | downloadPatch (const uint8_t *ssb_patch_content, const uint16_t ssb_patch_content_size) |
| | Transfers the content of a patch stored in a array of bytes to the SI4735 device. More...
|
| |
| si4735_eeprom_patch_header | downloadPatchFromEeprom (int eeprom_i2c_address) |
| | Transfers the content of a patch stored in an eeprom to the SI4735 device. More...
|
| |
| void | ssbPowerUp () |
| | This function can be useful for debug and test. More...
|
| |
| void | setMaxDelayPowerUp (uint16_t ms) |
| | Set the Max Delay Power Up. More...
|
| |
| void | setMaxDelaySetFrequency (uint16_t ms) |
| | Set the Max Delay after Set Frequency. More...
|
| |
| void | setFrequencyStep (uint16_t step) |
| | Sets the current step value. More...
|
| |
| uint16_t | getCurrentFrequency () |
| | Gets the current frequency saved in memory. More...
|
| |
| void | getStatus () |
| | Gets the current status of the Si47XX (AM, FM or SSB) More...
|
| |
| void | setDeviceI2CAddress (uint8_t senPin) |
| | Sets the I2C Bus Address. More...
|
| |
| int16_t | getDeviceI2CAddress (uint8_t resetPin) |
| | I2C bus address setup. More...
|
| |
| void | setDeviceOtherI2CAddress (uint8_t i2cAddr) |
| | Sets the onther I2C Bus Address (for Si470X) More...
|
| |
| void | setI2CLowSpeedMode (void) |
| | Sets I2C bus to 10KHz. More...
|
| |
| void | setI2CStandardMode (void) |
| | Sets I2C bus to 100KHz. More...
|
| |
| void | setI2CFastMode (void) |
| | Sets I2C bus to 400KHz. More...
|
| |
| void | setI2CFastModeCustom (long value=500000) |
| | Sets the I2C bus to a given value. ATTENTION: use this function with cation. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setMcuControl (bool value) |
| | Enables MCU control resource. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setMcuWakeUpPin (uint8_t pin) |
| | Sets pin used to wake the MCU up. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | mcuWakeUp () |
| | Sets the pin that controls some MCU features. You might do something with that. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | mcuSleepDown () |
| | You might want to do something when MCU wakes up. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setMcuClockSpeed (uint32_t clock) |
| | Sets the Mcu Clock Speed if the platform supports this resource. More...
|
| |
| void | setAudioMuteMcuPin (int8_t pin) |
| | Sets the Audio Mute Mcu Pin. More...
|
| |
| void | setHardwareAudioMute (bool on) |
| | Sets the Hardware Audio Mute. More...
|
| |


Research being conducted by the the Hunt Lab is supported by a number of foundations, corporations, government agencies, and fellowships, including the following:


Kildare Team Hope Christmas Shoe Box Appeal 2019
Local charities to receive toys
by Leader ReporterThe Team Hope Christmas Shoebox Appeal is back up and running again this year andTeach Dara Community and Family Centre in Kildare town is one of the many charities that will be receiving toys through the huge Christmas toy appeal.
People were urged to bring their new toys unwrapped to the parish office in Aras Bhride.
Gift ideas include educational supplies, hygiene items, hats, gloves, scarfs, small toys (not war related) and sunglasses.
Team Hope aims to surpass its 2 millionth shoebox and deliver a record-breaking 280,000 gift-filled shoeboxes to children affected by poverty.
Women and children's shelter Teach Tearmainn in Kildare town is also one of the receipents of this year's toy appeal alongside Eating Place in Athy.


I am Rithesh. I am pursuing Master's degree in Computer Science at University of California San Diego. My primary area of focus is in Natural Language Processing, Machine Learning and Deep Learning.
During my undergrad at R. V. College of Engineering, India I was actively involved in research projects in the field of Autonomous Traffic Signal Control, Driver-Relay problem, Intrusion detection system etc. This steered me to publish three research papers at prestigious journals and conferences. Out of which one of the papers won 'BEST PAPER' award at Fourth International Conference on Image Information Processing (IEEE) - Dec 2017.
Besides my research interests and academic life, I've spent most of my free time exploring the nuances of acting. Being an active member of the college dramatics club named ‘Circle of Acting at RV’, I have acted in 15+ plays, 3 short movies and I have represented college at State and National Level competitions.
I am currently focusing on studying the effectiveness of NLP driven solutions to the business problems such as Anomaly detection in Banking operation, Identifying Unhealthy statements in Social media, Disease prediction using patient's EMR(Electronic Medical Records) etc.
MS in Computer Science with specialization in Artificial Intelligence.
Bachelor of Engineering in Computer Science.


Figure 75: Johann van der Schijff. Advanced Guidance, 1993.
[ Return to: Part 1 - 3.Artistic Feedback; 3.3.Pop Art ]
Affinities between ancient and modern weaponry are found within this spear. A forged blade slots into a carved wooden stick that is propelled by a seemingly high-tech rocket. Communication with the rest of the sculptures is suggested by a tiny antenna. Formally, the sculpted object is presented nestling in two, forked holders. Seemingly 'ready for use', the sculpture evokes connections with an altar, and invites the supplicant to make use of it. [Figure 75]
Figure 76: Inkatha supporters get out of a bus, showing their traditional weapons.
(The Daily News , 1985, August 8)
Two sets of associations are set up in this piece. One is derived from a daunting arsenal of advanced weaponry: heavy bombs that can be steered onto targets with lasers or television cameras in the nose cone; missiles that home-in on heat or radar images; cruise missiles that follow a digital map stored in an onboard computer. By contrast, the other set is more timeless, correlating with early weapons such as the spear, assegai and knobkierie. [Figure 76] The work fits into a postmodern paradigm, reflecting on times of great cultural interchange and conflict.
Figure 77: Johann van der Schijff. Advanced Guidance, 1993.
Mild Steel; tin; aluminium; wood.
H: 1360 mm W: 300 mm L: 1720 mm
Figure 78: Johann van der Schijff. Drawing no. 1,
Advanced Guidance, 1993.
Figure 79: Johann van der Schijff. Drawing no. 2,
Advanced Guidance, 1993.
Figure 80: Johann van der Schijff. Drawing no. 3,
Advanced Guidance, 1993.
Figure 81: Johann van der Schijff. Drawing no. 4,
Advanced Guidance, 1993.
Figure 82: Johann van der Schijff. Drawing no. 5,
Advanced Guidance, 1993.


1. Using each HTML heading tag, list your favorite foods ranked by importance.
2. Create a link to your favorite website, and add a paragraph describing why you like it so much.
ClickI like this website because I love to see Apple's new products!
3. Insert an image of your choosing to the page. Make sure the image includes ALT text that describes the image.
4. Nest the following series of HTML tags inside each other, where each > represents a new level. Make sure to maintain proper indentation. main > section > div > p > span
5. Create an ordered list of the top 5 countries you’d like to visit. Within each country, create another ordered list of the top cities you’d like to visit in that country. Maintain proper indentation and make sure you nest your ordered lists properly.
6. Use pre tags to create a simple concrete poetry version of a Haiku or other poem you write. The poem should represent how you feel at this moment. * Hint: pre tags respect whitespace, you can add add lots of spaces and line breaks and they will show up like that when you view the web page.
* * * *
o o o o o
Skies so azure blue
Youthful hue makes my heart race
Infinite blessing
7. Write an HTML comment that is hidden from the browser, but displays in the code.
8. Create a relative link that links to your repository’s home page.
My repository9. Create an unordered list of at least 6 musical artists you like to listen to. Add a class to each list item that matches the genre of music of that artist.
10. Describe the difference between block, inline-block and inline elements.
Inline-block is to display list items horizontally instead of vertically. It allows to set a width and height on the element. The top and bottom margins/paddings are respected.
With inline elements, the top and bottom margins/padding are NOT respected.
Block adds a line-break after the element. It occupies the entire space of its parent element(container), thereby creating a block.
11. Use CSS to style the musical genre classes you added in question 9. Give each genre a color and personality using CSS.
If you have additional time, use CSS to style this quiz.


Open
vs.
Closed
30 Day Avg
0
Opened
0
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0
Oldest bugs
?
#
0 Days
?
#
0 Days
?
#
0 Days
?
#
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?
Up for grabs
0 bugs
Top opener
?
Up for grabs
0 bugs
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|
The Red Matrix
|
Functions | |
| setup_init (&$a) | |
| setup_post (&$a) | |
| get_db_errno () | |
| setup_content (&$a) | |
| check_add (&$checks, $title, $status, $required, $help) | |
| check_php (&$phpath, &$checks) | |
| check_keys (&$checks) | |
| check_funcs (&$checks) | |
| check_htconfig (&$checks) | |
| check_smarty3 (&$checks) | |
| check_htaccess (&$checks) | |
| manual_config (&$a) | |
| load_database_rem ($v, $i) | |
| load_database ($db) | |
| what_next () | |
Variables | |
| $install_wizard_pass =1 | |
| check_add | ( | & | $checks, |
| $title, | |||
| $status, | |||
| $required, | |||
| $help | |||
| ) |
checks : array passed to template title : string status : boolean required : boolean help : string optional
Referenced by check_funcs(), check_htaccess(), check_htconfig(), check_keys(), check_php(), and check_smarty3().
| check_funcs | ( | & | $checks | ) |
Referenced by setup_content().
| check_htaccess | ( | & | $checks | ) |
Referenced by setup_content().
| check_htconfig | ( | & | $checks | ) |
Referenced by setup_content().
| check_keys | ( | & | $checks | ) |
Referenced by setup_content().
| check_php | ( | & | $phpath, |
| & | $checks | ||
| ) |
Referenced by setup_content().
| check_smarty3 | ( | & | $checks | ) |
Referenced by setup_content().
| get_db_errno | ( | ) |
Referenced by setup_post().
| load_database | ( | $db | ) |
Referenced by setup_post().
| load_database_rem | ( | $v, | |
| $i | |||
| ) |
| manual_config | ( | & | $a | ) |
Referenced by setup_content().
| setup_content | ( | & | $a | ) |
| setup_init | ( | & | $a | ) |
| setup_post | ( | & | $a | ) |
| what_next | ( | ) |
Referenced by setup_content().
| $install_wizard_pass =1 |
Referenced by setup_content(), setup_init(), and setup_post().


Slain deputy remembered as devoted father, committed deputy
ROSEVILLE, Calif. (AP) - Thousands of friends, colleagues and family remembered a Northern California sheriff’s deputy killed last month while responding to a call about a theft from a marijuana garden as a devoted father and a committed deputy.
The Sacramento Bee reports more than 3,000 people attended a service Tuesday in honor of El Dorado County Deputy Brian Ishmael at a church in Roseville. Blue ribbons were tied to the trees lining the road to the Bayside Church, and adorned the doors leading to the church’s sanctuary.
After the memorial, a procession of law enforcement personnel went from Roseville to Placerville, El Dorado County’s seat.
The 37-year-old deputy was fatally shot Oct. 23 in the Sierra Nevada foothills community of Somerset. Four men were arrested in connection to his death.
Information from: The Sacramento Bee, http://www.sacbee.com
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Completed B.E – Electronics and Instrumentation Engineering from National Engineering College, Kovilpatti with 68% in the year 2009.
Completed H.S.C from Government Hr. Sec. School,Padukkapathu with 76% in the year 2005.
Completed S.S.L.C from Government Hr. Sec. School, Padukkapathu with 86% in the year 2003.
My qualification


| do_once {xfun} | R Documentation |
Perform a task once in an R session, e.g., emit a message or warning. Then give users an optional hint on how not to perform this task at all.
do_once( task, option, hint = c("You will not see this message again in this R session.", "If you never want to see this message,", sprintf("you may set options(%s = FALSE) in your .Rprofile.", option)) )
task |
Any R code expression to be evaluated once to perform a task,
e.g., |
option |
An R option name. This name should be as unique as possible in
|
hint |
A character vector to provide a hint to users on how not to
perform the task or see the message again in the current R session. Set
|
The value returned by the task
, invisibly.
do_once(message("Today's date is ", Sys.Date()), "xfun.date.reminder") # if you run it again, it will not emit the message again do_once(message("Today's date is ", Sys.Date()), "xfun.date.reminder") do_once({ Sys.sleep(2) 1 + 1 }, "xfun.task.1plus1") do_once({ Sys.sleep(2) 1 + 1 }, "xfun.task.1plus1")


vignettes/citesr-vignette.Rmd
citesr-vignette.Rmd
To set up a connection to the CITES Speciesplus database, an authentication token is required. To obtain such a token, the user must sign up on the Speciesplus API website. Below, we assume that the user already possesses a token. For illustrative purposes we will use the generic token value 8QW6Qgh57sBG2k0gtt
just as on the API documentation, but each user should obtain his own token to run the code below (see https://api.speciesplus.net/documentation for more details).
A token is actually mandatory as it should be passed to the header of all URL requests. They are three different ways to use such token in rcites
:
set an environment variable SPPPLUS_TOKEN
in .Renviron
file (preferred);
use sppplus_login()
, i.e. interactively set SPPPLUS_TOKEN
up for the current R session (meaning a login will be required for the future R sessions);
token
argument of the functions, i.e. the token is passed manually to every function calls.To efficiently query information from the CITES Speciesplus database, the user first needs to retrieve the unique identifier of taxon concept considered (https://api.speciesplus.net/documentation/v1/taxon_concepts/index.html). To do so, the user should first call sppplus_taxon()
and provide the scientific name of the taxon. Let us start by requesting the identifier of the African bush elephant, i.e. Loxodonta africana.
Note that if you chose options 3 regarding the connection:
res1
is a list of data.table object with different information pertaining to the naming of the taxon. If you however only need many details, setting appendix_only
to TRUE
will return the first data.table, all
, for instance:
For other taxon, there might be more than one identifier, in such a case the user should have a look at the active
column.
Also, if the taxon is not listed a warning message should come up:
For what follows we should keep in mind:
| name | identifier |
|---|---|
| Loxodonta africana | 4521 |
| Amazilia versicolor | 3210 |
Below we retrieve the distriution information of Loxodonta africana: taxon_distribution()
and map it with the help of the rworldmap
package:
par(las = 1)
suppressPackageStartupMessages(library(rworldmap))
map1 <- as.data.frame(taxon_distribution('4521'))
map2 <- joinCountryData2Map(map1, joinCode="ISO2", nameJoinColumn = "iso_code2", nameCountryColumn = "name")
map2@data$iso2 <- unlist(lapply(map2$iso_code2, is.null))
plot(c(-23, 62), c(45, -40), type = "n", main = "Loxodonta africana",
xlab = "Longitude", ylab = "Latitude")
plot(map2, add = T)
plot(map2[!map2$iso2,], col = "#bda25d", add = T)
Currenlty, there is no specific way to do so, the user should simply loop over a vector of species:
vc_sp <- c("Amazilia versicolor", "Loxodonta africana")
res <- lapply(vc_sp, function(x) sppplus_taxonconcept(query_taxon = x, appendix_only = TRUE))
do.call(rbind, res)
or a vector of identifier:


--- layout: mocks title: Create Card --- That subject looks great! Let's add a card to "Complex Waves" 🃏 Advice: A few choice cards would help! Subject: Complex Waves Describe the composition of complex sounds. What is the name of the card? What kind of card would you like to make? Video Choice Page Unscored Embed What the URL of the video? 🃏 Create Card
That subject looks great!
Advice: A few choice cards would help!
Describe the composition of complex sounds.
What is the name of the card?
What the URL of the video?
🃏 Create Card


Pledge & Privacy Policy
Forget does not post, follow, or do anything with your account other than its job: deleting posts. For it to function, Forget needs to retrieve and store some metadata about each of your posts:
- A unique post identifier
- The post's time and date of publishing
- Whether the post has any media attached
- Whether the post has been favourited by you (only Twitter or Mastodon); or if (not how) you reacted to the post (Misskey only)
- Whether the post is a direct message (only Mastodon or Misskey)
No other post metadata and no post contents are stored by Forget.
Last updated on 2021-11-11. History.
{% endblock %}


PICS | 5 Limpopo girls die when hitching ride home after exams
by Riaan GroblerFive Limpopo high school pupils died when the car that they had hitched a ride in crashed along the R574 road between Groblersdal and Mpudulle on Tuesday at around 14:00.
Limpopo Education MEC Polly Boshielo expressed her "deepest sorrow and devastation" following the accident.
The five pupils - four in Grade 10 and one in Grade 9 and aged between 15 and 18 - all attended the AM Mashego Secondary School near Groblersdal.
According to the department, the pupils had been hiking home after writing their Agricultural Science and English examinations.
Sending her deepest condolences to the families, Boshielo said: "We are deeply saddened. Our hearts are heavy and we accordingly send our deepest heartfelt condolences to the families of our learners and the school community.
"This is a very difficult time for all of us, friends and relatives of these learners. We lack the necessary words at this point in time. We must be united in this time of grief," Boshielo said.
According to a statement issued by the department, a psychosocial unit has been dispatched to provide trauma counselling to learners, teachers, support stuff and the bereaved families.
Police in Hlogotlou outside Groblersdal have opened a case of culpable homicide following the incident.
According to police spokesperson Brigadier Motlafela Mojapelo, the driver of a Nissan NP200 bakkie apparently lost control of the vehicle when approaching Matrompi bridge and it rolled several times, instantly killing the five learners and critically injuring the driver and his crew. The injured were taken to hospital.
"The deceased, all girls, were allegedly hitchhiking next to the local filling station and were given a lift by the driver of the said vehicle. They were coming from school to their respective residences at Sephaku and Kgaphamadi villages," Mojapelo said.
They have been identified as Beauty Motsweni and Pearl Rakgalakane from Sephaku; and Lucy Monareng, Chantel Monareng and Karabo Mogoaneng from Kgaphamadi.
Police investigations are continuing.


Persona
Name: George Smith
Demographic:
- Age: 35
- Occupation: General Manager
- Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico
- Language: Only English
- Education: MBA
- Technology: Samsung Galaxy S20 - Android (latest version) - Chrome Web Browser
- Pre-existing Condition(s): High blood pressure
- Comfortability with Technology: Casual mobile user. Only comfortable with mobile.
Goals:
- Find relevant health articles based on his own registered user preferences.
- Browse a feed of articles relevant to his health condition.
Frustrations:
- When a website doesn't have responsive design to display correctly on mobile devices
- When he can't find up to date information focused on his pre-existing condition.
- When he can't find reliable sources of health information.
User Stories
- As a registered user, I want to be able to set up my account with user preferences for a more personalized article feed.
- As a registered user, I want to be able to find up to date information about my pre-existing condition.
- As a registered user, I want to be able to find trustworthy medical information.


|
| generic | init => initDefault, fromComponents, fromArray, fromFile |
| |
| procedure | initdefault |
| |
| procedure | fromcomponents |
| |
| procedure | fromarray |
| |
| procedure | fromfile |
| |
| generic | assignment => copyGrid3D |
| |
| procedure | copygrid3d |
| |
| final | destroygrid3d |
| |
| procedure | isequalto |
| |
| procedure | isequallyspaced |
| |
| procedure | addition |
| |
| procedure | subtraction |
| |
| procedure | multiplication |
| |
| procedure | division |
| |
| procedure | exponentiation |
| |
| procedure | additionfc |
| |
| procedure | subtractionfc |
| |
| procedure | multiplicationfc |
| |
| procedure | divisionfc |
| |
| procedure | exponentiationfc |
| |
| generic | operator => addition, additionFC |
| |
| generic | operator => subtraction, subtractionFC |
| |
| generic | operator => multiplication, multiplicationFC |
| |
| generic | operator => division, divisionFC |
| |
| generic | operator => exponentiation, exponentiationFC |
| |
| procedure | str |
| |
| procedure | show |
| |
| procedure | tofstream |
| |
| procedure | setunits |
| |
| generic | size => sizeInCoord, sizeVec |
| |
| procedure | sizeincoord |
| |
| procedure | sizevec |
| |
| generic | min => minInCoord, minVec |
| |
| procedure | minincoord |
| |
| procedure | minvec |
| |
| generic | max => maxInCoord, maxVec |
| |
| procedure | maxincoord |
| |
| procedure | maxvec |
| |
| generic | stepsize => stepSizeInCoord, stepSizeVec |
| |
| procedure | stepsizeincoord |
| |
| procedure | stepsizevec |
| |
| procedure | x |
| |
| procedure | y |
| |
| procedure | z |
| |
| procedure | at |
| |
| procedure | dv |
| |
Definition at line 43 of file GridND.f90.
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::addition |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::additionfc |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic gridnd::gridnd::assignment |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::at |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::copygrid3d |
( |
| ) |
|
| final gridnd::gridnd::destroygrid3d |
( |
| ) |
|
|
final |
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::division |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::divisionfc |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::dv |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::exponentiation |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::exponentiationfc |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::fromarray |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::fromcomponents |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::fromfile |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic gridnd::gridnd::init |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::initdefault |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::isequallyspaced |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::isequalto |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic gridnd::gridnd::max |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::maxincoord |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::maxvec |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic gridnd::gridnd::min |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::minincoord |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::minvec |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::multiplication |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::multiplicationfc |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic gridnd::gridnd::operator |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic gridnd::gridnd::operator |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic gridnd::gridnd::operator |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic gridnd::gridnd::operator |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic gridnd::gridnd::operator |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::setunits |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::show |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic gridnd::gridnd::size |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::sizeincoord |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::sizevec |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic gridnd::gridnd::stepsize |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::stepsizeincoord |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::stepsizevec |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::str |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::subtraction |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::subtractionfc |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::tofstream |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::x |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::y |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure gridnd::gridnd::z |
( |
| ) |
|
| type(grid), dimension(3) gridnd::gridnd::component |
The documentation for this type was generated from the following file:


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Kevin Gregg Report author: display_name: Andy login: Andy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 362 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=362 date: '2009-03-16 10:27:19 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-03-16 16:27:19 +0000' categories: - Relief Pitching tags: - Carlos Marmol - Goggles - Kevin Gregg - Aaron Heilman - Public Service Announcements - Snoop Dogg - Glamour Shots comments: [] ---
[caption id="attachment_363" align="aligncenter" width="90" caption="Give me the ball!"][/caption]
It's high time we had a preseason report on the G-R-E-double-G. Even though he's not "mobbin'" with Dre, he is having a good spring. Our new favorite bespectacled Cub has five scoreless innings pitched, giving up only two hits and striking out five. He has made a strong case for the closer spot, and in fact, he has expressed a strong desire to pitch in that role for the Cubs.
Regarding the closer role, Carrie Muskat quoted Gregg as saying, ""I want it . . . I want to close. I have no qualms about saying that." It is good to have some new guys that want the ball like Gregg and Heilman, but will they be happy and effective if they do not get to pitch in the role they desire? There is no reason why Marmol shouldn't still be the Cubs' closer on opening day, despite his final WBC appearance. However, it is nice to know that the Cubs have some very capable players who can step in if Marmol and Marshall struggle.
The only trouble with Gregg, other than his two first names, is his affinity for Glamour Shots. Also, if you're a fan of PSAs (as I am), check out Gregg's--
Nicely done, sir.


{% extends '_landing.html' %}
{% block title %}Charts | Esper{% endblock %}
{% set login_path = "/time" %}
{% block main %}
Chart events on Google Calendar, Microsoft Exchange, Office 365,
and more.
Esper learns from previously tagged events
automatically categorizes future events to save you time.
See whom you meet with the most and what you're meeting about.
Add a #hashtag to your event description to tag an event
directly in your calendar.
Analyze events across multiple calendars and share with the
people you work with.
Want to do something we can't?
Download charts and export tag data as CSV.
Compatible
{% include 'img/google-exchange.svg' %}
Smarter Over Time
{% include 'img/cogs.svg' %}
People Friendly
{% include 'img/guest-pie-chart.svg' %}
Hashtastic
{% include 'img/hashtag.svg' %}
Be a Team Player
{% include 'img/teams.svg' %}
Export Your Data
{% include 'img/download.svg' %}


Javascript, MySQL, Mongo, Express, React, Node.JS (MERN)
Full Stack Web DeveloperMaterials Science and Engineering
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D)Materials Science and Engineering
Master of Science (M.S.)Electrical Engineering
Bachelor of Science (B.S.)


Anonymous
24 days ago
I like the fruit, honey, floral, stone and spicy notes in the wine. But the lack of fatness, vanilla, custard, creme brulee and other attributes I find in young Sauternes is always a bit odd at first. It is a good, albeit unusual style of wine, due to the complete lack of oak in the aging process. Interestingly, even though it spends close to 25 years in cement vats before bottling, the wine continues aging and improving in the bottle.


--- layout: page title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/113488general/52136slashesinleanpkgpath.html ---
What does leanpkg.path look like on windows? I have about 20 minutes to get mathlib up and running on a win7 machine with no admin access and hence no git (apparently!). Are they /
or \
, and one or two?
I have lean and mathlib and VS code
I have no msys2 and no command line
I have notepad :-)
builtin_path path _target/deps/mathlib/. path ./src
thanks
works!
hmm
now need to make .olean files
with no command line :-/
how about just use the online version
download someone elses oleans?
where from?
I could upload mine.
Or Kevin could upload his.
I have some here for unix :-)
I don't know if Windows oleans are any different
{% endraw %}


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Customers' Reviews
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