The README has more information if you are getting started with go and protocol buffers.
Here is an example.proto which uses most of the gogoprotobuf code generation plugins.
Please also look at the example Makefile which shows how to specify the descriptor.proto
and gogo.proto
in your proto_path
The documentation at http://godoc.org/github.com/gogo/protobuf/gogoproto describes the extensions made to goprotobuf in more detail.
Also see http://godoc.org/github.com/gogo/protobuf/plugin/ for documentation of each of the extensions which have their own plugins.
Generating a Marshal
, MarshalTo
, Size
and Unmarshal
method for a struct results in faster marshalling and unmarshalling than when using reflect.
See BenchComparison for a comparison between reflect and generated code used for marshalling and unmarshalling.
| Name | Option | Type | Description | Default |
| marshaler | Message | bool | if true, a Marshal and MarshalTo method is generated for the specific message | false |
| sizer | Message | bool | if true, a Size method is generated for the specific message | false |
| unmarshaler | Message | bool | if true, an Unmarshal method is generated for the specific message | false |
| unsafe_marshaler | Message | bool | if true, a Marshal and MarshalTo method is generated for the specific message. The generated code uses the unsafe package. | false |
| unsafe_unmarshaler | Message | bool | if true, an Unmarshal method is generated for the specific message. The generated code uses the unsafe package. | false |
Lots of times working with a goprotobuf struct will lead you to a place where you create another struct that is easier to work with and then have a function to copy the values between the two structs.
You might also find that basic structs that started their life as part of an API need to be sent over the wire. With gob, you could just send it. With goprotobuf, you need to make a new struct.
gogoprotobuf
tries to fix these problems with the nullable, embed, customtype and customname field extensions.
| Name | Option | Type | Description | Default |
| nullable | Field | bool | if false, a field is generated without a pointer (see warning below). | true |
| embed | Field | bool | if true, the field is generated as an embedded field. | false |
| customtype | Field | string | It works with the Marshal and Unmarshal methods, to allow you to have your own types in your struct, but marshal to bytes. For example, custom.Uuid or custom.Fixed128 | goprotobuf type |
| customname (beta) | Field | string | Changes the generated fieldname. This is especially useful when generated methods conflict with fieldnames. | goprotobuf field name |
| casttype (beta) | Field | string | Changes the generated field type. It assumes that this type is castable to the original goprotobuf field type. It currently does not support maps, structs or enums. | goprotobuf field type |
Warning about nullable: according to the Protocol Buffer specification, you should be able to tell whether a field is set or unset. With the option nullable=false this feature is lost, since your non-nullable fields will always be set.
Warning about customtype: It is your responsibility to test all cases of your marshaling, unmarshaling and size methods implemented for your custom type.
Gogoprotobuf is compatible with Goprotobuf, because it is compatible with protocol buffers (see the section on tests below).
Gogoprotobuf generates the same code as goprotobuf if no extensions are used.
The enumprefix, getters and stringer extensions can be used to remove some of the unnecessary code generated by goprotobuf.
| Name | Option | Type | Description | Default |
| gogoproto_import | File | bool | if false, the generated code imports github.com/golang/protobuf/proto instead of github.com/gogo/protobuf/proto. | true |
| goproto_enum_prefix | Enum | bool | if false, generates the enum constant names without the messagetype prefix | true |
| goproto_getters | Message | bool | if false, the message is generated without get methods, this is useful when you would rather want to use face | true |
| goproto_stringer | Message | bool | if false, the message is generated without the default string method, this is useful for rather using stringer | true |
| goproto_enum_stringer (experimental) | Enum | bool | if false, the enum is generated without the default string method, this is useful for rather using enum_stringer | true |
| goproto_extensions_map (beta) | Message | bool | if false, the extensions field is generated as type []byte instead of type map[int32]proto.Extension | true |
| goproto_unrecognized (beta) | Message | bool | if false, XXX_unrecognized field is not generated. This is useful to reduce GC pressure at the cost of losing information about unrecognized fields. | true |
The Protocol Buffer language is very parseable and extra code can be easily generated for structures.
Helper methods, functions and interfaces can be generated by triggering certain extensions like gostring.
| Name | Option | Type | Description | Default |
| gostring | Message | bool | if true, a `GoString` method is generated. This returns a string representing valid go code to reproduce the current state of the struct. | false |
| onlyone | Message | bool | if true, all fields must be nullable and only one of the fields may be set, like a union. Two methods are generated: `GetValue() interface{}` and `SetValue(v interface{}) (set bool)`. These provide easier interaction with a union. | false |
| equal | Message | bool | if true, an Equal method is generated | false |
| verbose_equal | Message | bool | if true, a verbose equal method is generated for the message. This returns an error which describes the exact element which is not equal to the exact element in the other struct. | false |
| stringer | Message | bool | if true, a String method is generated for the message. | false |
| face | Message | bool | if true, a function will be generated which can convert a structure which satisfies an interface (face) to the specified structure. This interface contains getters for each of the fields in the struct. The specified struct is also generated with the getters. This allows it to satisfy its own face. | false |
| description (beta) | Message | bool | if true, a Description method is generated for the message. | false |
| populate | Message | bool | if true, a `NewPopulated | false |
| enum_stringer (experimental) | Enum | bool | if true, a String method is generated for an Enum | false |
Test and Benchmark generation is done with the following extensions:
| testgen | Message | bool | if true, tests are generated for proto, json and prototext marshalling as well as for some of the other enabled plugins | false |
| benchgen | Message | bool | if true, benchmarks are generated for proto, json and prototext marshalling as well as for some of the other enabled plugins | false |
Other serialization formats like xml and json typically use reflect to marshal and unmarshal structured data. Manipulating these structs into something other than the default Go requires editing tags. The following extensions provide ways of editing these tags for the generated protobuf structs.
| jsontag (beta) | Field | string | if set, the json tag value between the double quotes is replaced with this string | fieldname |
| moretags (beta) | Field | string | if set, this string is appended to the tag string | empty |
Here is a longer explanation of jsontag and moretags
Each of the boolean message and enum extensions also have a file extension:
marshaler_all
size_all
unmarshaler_all
unsafe_marshaler_all
unsafe_unmarshaler_all
goproto_enum_prefix_all
goproto_getters_all
goproto_stringer_all
goproto_enum_stringer_all
goproto_extensions_map_all
gostring_all
onlyone_all
equal_all
verbose_equal_all
stringer_all
enum_stringer_all
face_all
description_all
populate_all
testgen_all
benchgen_all
Each of these are the same as their Message Option counterparts, except they apply to all messages in the file. Their Message option counterparts can also be used to overwrite their effect.
To install it, you must first have Go (at least version 1.2.2) installed (see http://golang.org/doc/install).
Next, install the standard protocol buffer implementation from https://github.com/google/protobuf; you must be running version 2.3, 2.4.1, 2.5, 2.6 or 2.6.1.
Finally run
go get github.com/gogo/protobuf/proto
go get github.com/gogo/protobuf/protoc-gen-gogo
go get github.com/gogo/protobuf/gogoproto
to install the support library and protocol compiler.
make tests
make testall
(cd dockertest && make run)
. This will generate several docker files for each of the combinations of the go and protoc versions which are supported.


{% load thumbnail i18n jsonify less get_settings compressed %}{% load url from future %}
{% block header %}Decentralized Cost-Cutter for Software Development
Smart Contract address: 0x5591f699b7b170b800faa435ccf21ed5f5d98772
#} {# {% endif %}#} {#By the middle of 2016, open source software market overgrew the proprietary software market.
$357 billion.
Total emission of 160 000 000 GIFT. No extra GIFTs to be emitted.
The platform has been launched with all the basic functions ready. The first stage of customer development has been completed. First participants have registered on the platform.
Donate to open source software features
Donations to projects enable GIFT Exchanges to operate and exchange GIFTs for other participants of the platform.
Projects members receive donations in GIFTs according to their share of the project. The sum in the currency of the donation is transferred to the Exchange Fund.
GIFT Exchanges set their orders to buy GIFTs from users. Users can sell GIFT, hold it or pay in it another users for their code or marketing service.
GIFTs transactions in the system are free. There is no commission.
GIFT Exchange Rate depends on the amount of donations processed by the platform.
Projects on platform
GIFTS Transferred
Donates recieved
Issues closed
| GIFT price | Bonus | |
|---|---|---|
| Seed Sale round (5 000 000 GIFTs) till 25th of December | $ 0.1 | 15% when buying no less than 100 000 GIFTs |
| Pre Sale round (30 000 000 GIFTs) | to be announced | 10% when buying no less than 1 000 000 GIFTs |
| Main Sale (70 000 000 GIFTs) | to be announced | 7.5% when buying no less than 3 000 000 GIFTs |
*- addtional bonuses might be announced
You can buy EthGIFTs by transfering Ethereum to our smart-contract
You can exchange EthGIFT for GIFT 1-to-1 at any moment.
Commercial Director
Amin is a serial entrepreneur, a visionary and strategic thinker. He previously founded and exited a UK government award-winning an online reverse auction. The platform achieved over $330M in orders, reaching over 1m unique users and establishing itself as a consumer champion in its industry.
Amin is an advisor to a number of organisations within the cryptocurrency blockchain and SaaS sectors and has been featured as an accomplished entrepreneur on BBC TV, BBC Radio, National UK Newspapers, NEC E-commerce Conference (Birmingham) and the Global African Business Awards.
Co-Founder & COO
Evgeny is a Moscow State University graduate, experienced buz dev and former CorpComm Manager at Visa. During his career Evgeny helped his employers and clients to establish partner relationships with Fortune 500 companies, government bodies and NGOs in CEMEA region. As a B2B sales person he routinely brought his company $1+ million in profits.
Co-founder & Business Development Director
Nick has a versatile business experience. Engineer of automatic control systems at Moscow Aviation University by education. Founded fire security company and was leading it for five years. After decided to switch business sphere and became head of sales department at Gazprom daughter’s company. For that period company earned almost 1m$ total net value. Then he goes to money market biggest online bank in the world as head of department of VIP clients. This guy never stops when its getting to new experience, opportunities and possibility to build something new.
Co-founder & Ideologist
Yegor combines an excellent technical background and experience of running own software business. Key facts and achievements:
- Created WEB development agency Heliant
- Developed Heliard, a popular Russian task tracker and project analytics system
- Won several hackathons organized by Google
- Created an AI-based system of IT projects audit
- Created a multiplatform loan management system for retail sector
- Automated project management in a ~50 developers team
VP of Partnerships, North America
Steve is a business development specialist with accomplished experience that has progressed into entrepreneurship. He’s the co-founder of MODAS and helped to pioneer a white label, SaaS solution for billing, tax and regulatory compliance for IoT solution providers. Prior to joining MODAS Steve was sales director for North America for a UK based electrical engineering systems manufacturer. He was able to turn around a declining US operation and increase sales by more than 300%. Steve has managed multi-million dollar P&L budget responsibilities for national and international territories. Likewise, he’s a business development strategist that has taken products from concept to revenue contribution in excess of $5M.
Co-founder & CMO
Slava is a marketer with a strong tech background. Information Security specialist by education, he was in charge of managing of big IT projects like implementation of the first call-tracking system in CIS. After moving to marketing, he organized numerous information and education campaigns for a public health sector. A number of people who volunteered to get tested for different types of diseases after such campaigns is reaching hundreds of thousands.
BlockChain DevOps & Security Analyst
Konstantin has a solid development experience in such companies as Kaspersky, Alpha Bank and Sberbank (the largest banks in Russia)
Scientific Expert & Data Analyst
Natalia is a scientist with PhD earned from a leading Russian university. She is an expert in data analytics.
Co-founder & System Architect
Nick is an accomplished system architect and probably most powerful (phisically) software developers in the world. He has extensive experience in leading large enterprise software development projects and creates software tools for 3D printing as hobby.
Senior Lawyer
Emily is the co-author of an upcoming legal treatise on U.S. blockchain law, contributing chapters on topics including securities law, federal taxation, anti-money laundering regulations, litigation issues and international regulation. Originally a practicing attorney in England, Emily moved to California with the intent to research and practice law in burgeoning technological fields. Emily completed her masters in law at the University of California Los Angeles with a focus on artificial intelligence.
UX/UI & Design
OpenGift's right hemisphere.
Marketing Manager (Korea)
Danny holds a degree in Russian Language and Literature from a leading Korean university. Throughout his career he worked as an Korean-English editor and marketer of tech companies in a Korean market.
Business Strategy, Strategic Partners, Investors Relations
Irina has considerable international experience and track record as an entrepreneur in the tech sector and supported many innovative start ups and corporations in developing and implementation of successful international growth strategies across many sectors, adoption of new technologies and fundraising. She has been active in blockchain and ICO space since mid 2017 and is a member of Advisory Board of the number of blockchain startups advising on Business Strategy, funding and strategic partnerships. Irina is a C level business advisor and draws from a wealth of experience, contacts and strong intellect. OpenGift is very happy to have Irina as part of our team.
The Head of U.S. Market for Xstar
Joe Yoo is the Head of U.S. Market for Xstar - a cryptocurrency exchange dedicated to security, compliance, and user experience. Leading U.S. business development initiatives, he collaborates with global partners and entrepreneurs interested in listing tokens and growing the blockchain ecosystem.
Prior to joining Xstar, Joe was the Blockchain Industry Lead for PwC’s FinTech practice, where he consulted numerous Financial Institutions on blockchain and cryptocurrency adoption strategies and use cases. At PwC, Joe also helped launch PwC’s DeNovo product. DeNovo represents the next generation of strategy consulting—a new platform powered by Strategy& and PwC, focused on FinTech.
He holds BS in Business Administration and BS in Accounting from the University of Southern California.
The founding partner of Experience Legal
Ryan is the founding partner of Experience Legal, a California law firm focused on improving how entrepreneurs experience legal services. Prior to Experience Legal, Ryan was an associate in the global law firms Orrick (Tech Companies) and Morrison & Foerster (Capital Markets). Ryan combines his securities, tech and startup expertise to counsel blockchain startups on all aspects of their lifecycle. He has worked with blockchain startups in Brazil, Singapore, Switzerland and the U.S., and has helped close over USD$100M in token sales.
Media Advisor
William Freedman is a New York-based fintech journalist. His financial and technological writing has been featured in Investor's Business Daily, Euromoney Books, Global Finance, Treasury & Risk Management, Tom's IT Pro, DealFlow's Alternative Lending Report, and many other print and electronic media outlets. Prior to journalistic career, William had been working for 15 years on managerial positions at IBM and in equity research at Deutsche Bank.
Partner at Faad Network & Blue Belt Technology
Sandeep Singh is an entrepreneur turned venture capitalist, who started his career in blockchain industry by building a company called Snapper Technologies, which later was acquired by government of Andhra to implement its concept of blockchain based governance.
Business Advisor
Diego (Entity Mind, Entity Games Studio, Korporatio) is a corporate troubleshooter and business advisor. He is a lawyer with experience in jurisdictions as diverse as Brazil, Venezuela, the United States, Seychelles, Egypt, Mozambique, Thailand, Italy, the EU and India. He has advised governments and corporations on international trade, private sector development, investment, public diplomacy. Diego is a libertarian, passionate about blockchain, adaptive intelligence, alternative energy, and solving the big challenges of our times.
Software Audit System Heliard created
Monitoring Framework and GIT Repository Access Management System
OpenGift ecosystem vision and OpenGift platform MVP
OpenGift Blockchain Network and core Smart-Contracts. Key projects data collected
Internal GIFT Exchange. First projects and backers on the platform. Business model testing.
Customers and tasks attraction started. Improved donations functionality. Token closed pre-sale starts.
Weekly Open Source hackathons for development of free software started. GIFT-USD Exchange.
Investment portfolio and metrics visualisation. Gamefication and social incentives functionality. Paid OSS modifications and documentation sale made possible. Paying for new features with project tokens
GIFT offline wallet. GIFT-coin listed on external exchanges. Donation to an industry/stack with automatic distribution of the amount between most promising projects. Projects dependancies tree: projects to receive a share of donations from other projects useing their code
Main Token Sale. Investment scoring for OSS projects. One can buy goods and services with GIFT in OpenGift partnership network. Enhanced partnership API
Best Open Source contributors receive a share of GIFTs in forging process
A marketplace of tasks created. Projects will be able to pay for writing tech docs, support services, etc. with GIFTs
GIFT Distribution Audit System enabling sponsors to boost entire industries in 1 click
OpenGift Fund as a guarantee that OS projects fulfill their obligations


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Take a trip to an Asian supermarket for all the ingredients for this super tasty fish dish.
For the fish clouds, preheat the grill to medium and preheat the oven to 100C/80C Fan/Gas 1.
Rub the fish fillets generously with fish sauce, sprinkle with sugar and a small pinch of pepper. Grill for 10-12 minutes, until cooked through.
Remove the skin and crumble the cooked fish over an oven tray. Bake, fluffing and turning regularly, until fluffy and somewhat dried. This will take around 1 hour.
Pulse the fish in a food processor until quite fine.
Preheat a deep-fat fryer to 170C (CAUTION: do not leave unattended. Hot oil can be dangerous). Deep-fry handfuls of the fish, using a slotted spoon to pull them together into four clouds (you might need to do this in batches). Cook until golden-brown in colour, this will take 1 minute. Drain on kitchen paper and keep warm until ready to serve.
For the dressing, pound the galangal and kaffir zest in a pestle and mortar, then add the coriander root, garlic cloves, chillies and lime juice. Continue to pound then mix in the sugar, fish sauce and mandarin juice. It should taste hot, sour, sweet and salty. To check the balance is correct, taste it with the green mango (for the salad) and tweak the ingredients if necessary.
For the salad, mix all the ingredients in a large bowl. Mix with the dressing.
To serve, in four bowls, break a fish cloud in half and stack it on top of itself. Place some dressed salad over the fish cloud. Pour any remaining dressing into the bottom of the bowls.


SLpM - Significant Strikes Landed per Minute
Str. Acc. - Significant Striking Accuracy
SApM - Significant Strikes Absorbed per Minute
Str. Def. - Significant Strike Defence (the % of opponents strikes that did not land)
TD Avg. - Average Takedowns Landed per 15 minutes
TD Acc. - Takedown Accuracy
TD Def. - Takedown Defense (the % of opponents TD attempts that did not land)
Sub. Avg. - Average Submissions Attempted per 15 minutes
| W/L | Fighter | Kd | Str | Td | Sub | Event | Method | Round | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
UFC Fight Night: Dern vs. Rodriguez Oct. 09, 2021 |
|||||||||
|
0 0 |
25 13 |
4 0 |
0 0 |
UFC 259: Blachowicz vs. Adesanya Mar. 06, 2021 |
U-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
0 0 |
67 55 |
1 1 |
2 2 |
UFC Fight Night: Kattar vs. Ige Jul. 15, 2020 |
U-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
0 0 |
17 16 |
4 1 |
0 2 |
UFC Fight Night: Woodley vs. Burns May. 30, 2020 |
SUB Arm Triangle |
2 |
3:18 |
||
|
0 0 |
47 73 |
3 0 |
0 0 |
Jan. 18, 2020 |
U-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
0 0 |
26 8 |
1 0 |
0 1 |
UFC Fight Night: Joanna vs. Waterson Oct. 12, 2019 |
SUB Guillotine Choke |
1 |
3:08 |
||
|
0 0 |
12 2 |
1 0 |
2 0 |
Dec. 30, 2017 |
SUB Anaconda Choke |
2 |
1:41 |
||
|
0 0 |
1 3 |
0 1 |
0 1 |
UFC Fight Night: Lewis vs. Hunt Jun. 10, 2017 |
SUB Rear Naked Choke |
1 |
0:49 |
||
|
0 0 |
57 41 |
12 1 |
1 2 |
Apr. 15, 2017 |
U-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
0 0 |
24 28 |
4 5 |
2 3 |
The Ultimate Fighter: Tournament of Champions Finale Dec. 03, 2016 |
U-DEC
|
5 |
5:00 |
||
|
0 0 |
43 21 |
1 6 |
0 0 |
UFC Fight Night: Henderson vs Thatch Feb. 14, 2015 |
U-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
0 0 |
16 9 |
3 0 |
0 1 |
Apr. 26, 2014 |
SUB Guillotine Choke |
1 |
4:08 |
||
|
0 0 |
48 43 |
2 1 |
1 0 |
UFC 167: St-Pierre vs Hendricks Nov. 16, 2013 |
U-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
0 0 |
116 28 |
6 0 |
2 0 |
UFC 164: Henderson vs Pettis 2 Aug. 31, 2013 |
U-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
1 0 |
36 36 |
7 0 |
4 0 |
The Ultimate Fighter: Team Carwin vs. Team Nelson Finale Dec. 15, 2012 |
U-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |
||
|
0 0 |
79 80 |
0 2 |
0 0 |
May. 05, 2012 |
U-DEC
|
3 |
5:00 |


Mina:
Welcome! We don't get many visitors in this village! Not many villagers any more, either, come to think of it! They all moved away. The few of us who remain survive by collecting fruit and hunting.
It's a small village, but we get by!
"Why don't you move to Rune Castle Town?"
Quest


0.1.0
Interact with Tesuji Plasma Childchain & Rootchain from JavaScript (Node.js and Browser)
(string)
contains the url of the watcher server
(string)
contains the url of the childchain server to communicate with
(string)
contains the url of the geth node/ web3 provider
object
:
Omg (Omg.childchain and Omg.rootChain)
create, sign, build and submit a transaction to the childchain using raw privatekey
(Array)
the address of the sender
(Array)
array of utxos to spend
(Array)
private keys of the utxos to spend
(string)
the address of the recipient
(number)
amount to transact
Object
:
the submitted transaction
Starts a standard withdrawal of a given output. Uses output-age priority.
(number)
Identifier of the exiting output.
(string)
RLP encoded transaction that created the exiting output.
(string)
A Merkle proof showing that the transaction was included.
string
:
transaction hash of the call
Blocks a standard exit by showing the exiting output was spent.
(number)
Identifier of the exiting output.
(string)
RLP encoded transaction that spends the exiting output.
(number)
Which input to the challenging tx corresponds to the exiting output.
(string)
Signature from the exiting output owner over the spend.
string
:
transaction hash of the call
Processes any exits that have completed the challenge period.
(string)
Address of the token to process.
(number)
First exit that should be processed. Set to zero to skip the check.
(number)
Maximum number of exits to process.
string
:
transaction hash of the call
Create a RootChain object
(string)
a web3 provider (can be the url of a geth node)
(string)
the address of the RootChain contract
(string)
the abi of the RootChain contract. If not set the default abi included in './contracts/Rootchain' will be used.
Object
:
a Rootchain object


Part I. Abstraction
Through analyze the information of cases of COVID-19 in Toronto, we gain better understanding of the virus and the safety precautions we can make. We used (Gelfand 2020; Wickham et al. 2019), both codes and their descriptions.
Introduction
The global pandemic of COVID-19 has caused endless problems to our lives, since the beginning of 2020. In the mean time of fighting against the disease, Toronto Public Health has collected detailed information about every reported or probable case. Analysis of these data might give us an idea of questions such as whether the virus attacks every person indifferently or it might target a certain group of people, and might enlighten us what proper precautions we can make to protect ourselves.
Data Introduction
This dataset include all reported or probable cases of COVID-19 recorded by Toronto Public Health, since January 2020. It displays demographic, geographic, and severity information of every case. Firstly, let us give a glimpse at the dataset:
## Rows: 17,872
## Columns: 18
## $ `_id` <int> 143647, 143648, 143649, 143650, 143651, 1436…
## $ Assigned_ID <int> 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 1…
## $ `Outbreak Associated` <chr> "Sporadic", "Sporadic", "Sporadic", "Sporadi…
## $ `Age Group` <chr> "50 to 59 Years", "50 to 59 Years", "20 to 2…
## $ `Neighbourhood Name` <chr> "Willowdale East", "Willowdale East", "Parkw…
## $ FSA <chr> "M2N", "M2N", "M3A", "M4W", "M4W", "M2R", "M…
## $ `Source of Infection` <chr> "Travel", "Travel", "Travel", "Travel", "Tra…
## $ Classification <chr> "CONFIRMED", "CONFIRMED", "CONFIRMED", "CONF…
## $ `Episode Date` <chr> "2020-01-22", "2020-01-21", "2020-02-05", "2…
## $ `Reported Date` <chr> "2020-01-23", "2020-01-23", "2020-02-21", "2…
## $ `Client Gender` <chr> "FEMALE", "MALE", "FEMALE", "FEMALE", "MALE"…
## $ Outcome <chr> "RESOLVED", "RESOLVED", "RESOLVED", "RESOLVE…
## $ `Currently Hospitalized` <chr> "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "N…
## $ `Currently in ICU` <chr> "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "N…
## $ `Currently Intubated` <chr> "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "N…
## $ `Ever Hospitalized` <chr> "No", "Yes", "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "…
## $ `Ever in ICU` <chr> "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "N…
## $ `Ever Intubated` <chr> "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "No", "N…
There are 18 variables in total, despite "_id" and “Assigned_ID”, they represent:
*Outbreak Associated: Outbreak associated cases are associated with outbreaks of COVID-19 in Toronto congregate settings(such as health institutions or homeless shelter etc.).
*Age Group: Age groups (in years) the client is in: ≤19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60-69, 70-79, 80-89, 90+, unknown (blank)
*Neighborhood Name: The neighbourhood the client lives in.
*FSA: Forward Sortation Area, first three letters of the postal code of the client.
*Source of Infection: The most probable way that a sporadic case might acquire the infection.
*Classification: Whether this case is confirmed or probable, according to standards.
*Episode Date: the estimated date of acquisition.
*Reported Date: the date the case is reported.
*Client Gender: gender of the client.
*Outcome: whether the case is resolved or in progress or fatal.
*Currently Hospitalized: whether the client is in hospital.
*Currently In ICU: whether the client is in ICU.
*Currently Intubated: whether the client is intubated.
*Ever Hospitalized: Has the client ever hospitalized.
*Ever in ICU: Has the client ever been in ICU.
*Ever Intubated: Has the client ever intubated.
Data Analysis
1.Age group
## Warning: Ignoring unknown parameters: binwidth, bins, pad
According to the plot we drawn according to data, which displays how many cases in each age group, the number of cases actually peaks at the 20-29 group, which seems to contradicts to the general opinion that more of elderly people are infected with COVID-19. In fact at all ages the number of case remains over 1000. The plot is right-skewd so the median be aroud 30s to 40s.
2.Source of Infection
In the barplot we draw according to the source of infection, it is obvious that most clients acquired infection through close contact and outbreak association, which happens to prove the importance of social distancing.
3.Outcome
It is clear that most of cases are resolved.
Discussion
In conclusion, the close contact between people and carriers of virus does lead to people’s probable acquisition of infection and is one of the most common reasons. And younger population should pay attention to self-protection during pandemic as people at all ages could be infected with similar probability. The analysis we made all used barplots and histogram, as we do not have a numerical variable here, we need to conduct deeper analysis. The data may constantly changing as the pandemic is mot over yet, but most importantly, everyone should take COVID-19 seriously.
Reference
Toronto Public Health, 2020. About COVID-19 Cases in Toronto https://open.toronto.ca/dataset/covid-19-cases-in-toronto/
Gelfand, Sharla. 2020. Opendatatoronto: Access the City of Toronto Open Data Portal.
Wickham, Hadley, Mara Averick, Jennifer Bryan, Winston Chang, Lucy D’Agostino McGowan, Romain François, Garrett Grolemund, et al. 2019. “Welcome to the tidyverse.” Journal of Open Source Software 4 (43): 1686. https://doi.org/10.21105/joss.01686.


Senegalese professional basketball player. From 2014 to 2016, he played the power forward position in LNB Pro B or Pro National Basketball League B for Aix-Maurienne.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Pork fillet paired with the earthy taste of chard and a quince sauce, as an alternative to apple.
For the pork fillet, preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Season the pork fillet with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Heat an ovenproof frying pan until hot, add the oil then the pork fillet, and sear until golden-brown on all sides (about 30-45 seconds on each side).
Transfer the pan to the oven and roast for 6-8 minutes. Remove from the oven and rest for five minutes in the pan.
For the quince, heat the sugar, 40g/1½oz of the butter and the lemon juice with 500ml/18fl oz water in a non-reactive saucepan until the sugar is dissolved and the mixture is well combined.
Add the quince and bring the mixture to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer until the quince has softened. Strain off the liquid, reserving a few tablespoonsful.
Transfer half of the quince to a food processor and blend to a smooth purée. Pass the purée through a fine sieve, loosening the strained mixture with a little of the reserved cooking liquid if necessary.
Put the quince purée in a clean saucepan. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper, and cover with cling film until required.
For the rest of the quince, heat the remaining butter in a frying pan and, once hot, add the quince and fry for 1-2 minutes.
For the wilted chard, heat the butter in a large pan and once hot add the chard and cook until wilted.
To serve, slice the pork and divide between two serving plates. Add the purée, fried quince and wilted chard.


|
SDK
Release 1.7.5
Communications, logger, and bootloader libraries.
|
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | serial_port_t |
Macros | |
| #define | MAX_SERIAL_PORT_NAME_LENGTH 63 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_300 300 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_600 600 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_1200 1200 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_2400 2400 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_4800 4800 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_9600 9600 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_19200 19200 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_38400 38400 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_57600 57600 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_115200 115200 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_230400 230400 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_460800 460800 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_921600 921600 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_1000000 1000000 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_1220000 1220000 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_1440000 1440000 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_1500000 1500000 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_2000000 2000000 |
| #define | BAUDRATE_3000000 3000000 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct serial_port_t | serial_port_t |
| typedef int(* | pfnSerialPortOpen) (serial_port_t *serialPort, const char *port, int baudRate, int blocking) |
| typedef int(* | pfnSerialPortIsOpen) (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
| typedef int(* | pfnSerialPortRead) (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *buf, int len, int timeoutMilliseconds) |
| typedef void(* | pfnSerialPortAsyncReadCompletion) (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *buf, int len, int errorCode) |
| typedef int(* | pfnSerialPortAsyncRead) (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *buf, int len, pfnSerialPortAsyncReadCompletion completion) |
| typedef int(* | pfnSerialPortWrite) (serial_port_t *serialPort, const unsigned char *buf, int len) |
| typedef int(* | pfnSerialPortClose) (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
| typedef int(* | pfnSerialPortFlush) (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
| typedef int(* | pfnSerialPortGetByteCountAvailableToRead) (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
| typedef int(* | pfnSerialPortGetByteCountAvailableToWrite) (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
| typedef int(* | pfnSerialPortSleep) (int sleepMilliseconds) |
Functions | |
| void | serialPortSetPort (serial_port_t *serialPort, const char *port) |
| int | serialPortOpen (serial_port_t *serialPort, const char *port, int baudRate, int blocking) |
| int | serialPortIsOpen (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
| int | serialPortClose (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
| int | serialPortFlush (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
| int | serialPortRead (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *buffer, int readCount) |
| int | serialPortReadTimeout (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *buffer, int readCount, int timeoutMilliseconds) |
| int | serialPortReadTimeoutAsync (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *buffer, int readCount, pfnSerialPortAsyncReadCompletion callback) |
| int | serialPortReadLine (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *buffer, int bufferLength) |
| int | serialPortReadLineTimeout (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *buffer, int bufferLength, int timeoutMilliseconds) |
| int | serialPortReadAscii (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *buffer, int bufferLength, unsigned char **asciiData) |
| int | serialPortReadAsciiTimeout (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *buffer, int bufferLength, int timeoutMilliseconds, unsigned char **asciiData) |
| int | serialPortReadChar (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *c) |
| int | serialPortReadCharTimeout (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *c, int timeoutMilliseconds) |
| int | serialPortWrite (serial_port_t *serialPort, const unsigned char *buffer, int writeCount) |
| int | serialPortWriteLine (serial_port_t *serialPort, const unsigned char *buffer, int writeCount) |
| int | serialPortWriteAscii (serial_port_t *serialPort, const char *buffer, int bufferLength) |
| int | serialPortWriteAndWaitFor (serial_port_t *serialPort, const unsigned char *buffer, int writeCount, const unsigned char *waitFor, int waitForLength) |
| int | serialPortWriteAndWaitForTimeout (serial_port_t *serialPort, const unsigned char *buffer, int writeCount, const unsigned char *waitFor, int waitForLength, const int timeoutMilliseconds) |
| int | serialPortWaitFor (serial_port_t *serialPort, const unsigned char *waitFor, int waitForLength) |
| int | serialPortWaitForTimeout (serial_port_t *serialPort, const unsigned char *waitFor, int waitForLength, int timeoutMilliseconds) |
| int | serialPortGetByteCountAvailableToRead (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
| int | serialPortGetByteCountAvailableToWrite (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
| int | serialPortSleep (serial_port_t *serialPort, int sleepMilliseconds) |
Variables | |
| int | SERIAL_PORT_DEFAULT_TIMEOUT |
| #define BAUDRATE_1000000 1000000 |
Definition at line 42 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_115200 115200 |
Definition at line 38 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_1200 1200 |
Definition at line 31 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_1220000 1220000 |
Definition at line 43 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_1440000 1440000 |
Definition at line 44 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_1500000 1500000 |
Definition at line 45 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_19200 19200 |
Definition at line 35 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_2000000 2000000 |
Definition at line 46 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_230400 230400 |
Definition at line 39 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_2400 2400 |
Definition at line 32 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_300 300 |
Definition at line 29 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_3000000 3000000 |
Definition at line 47 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_38400 38400 |
Definition at line 36 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_460800 460800 |
Definition at line 40 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_4800 4800 |
Definition at line 33 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_57600 57600 |
Definition at line 37 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_600 600 |
Definition at line 30 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_921600 921600 |
Definition at line 41 of file serialPort.h.
| #define BAUDRATE_9600 9600 |
Definition at line 34 of file serialPort.h.
| #define MAX_SERIAL_PORT_NAME_LENGTH 63 |
Definition at line 26 of file serialPort.h.
| typedef int(* pfnSerialPortAsyncRead) (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *buf, int len, pfnSerialPortAsyncReadCompletion completion) |
Definition at line 55 of file serialPort.h.
| typedef void(* pfnSerialPortAsyncReadCompletion) (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *buf, int len, int errorCode) |
Definition at line 54 of file serialPort.h.
| typedef int(* pfnSerialPortClose) (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
Definition at line 57 of file serialPort.h.
| typedef int(* pfnSerialPortFlush) (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
Definition at line 58 of file serialPort.h.
| typedef int(* pfnSerialPortGetByteCountAvailableToRead) (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
Definition at line 59 of file serialPort.h.
| typedef int(* pfnSerialPortGetByteCountAvailableToWrite) (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
Definition at line 60 of file serialPort.h.
| typedef int(* pfnSerialPortIsOpen) (serial_port_t *serialPort) |
Definition at line 52 of file serialPort.h.
| typedef int(* pfnSerialPortOpen) (serial_port_t *serialPort, const char *port, int baudRate, int blocking) |
Definition at line 51 of file serialPort.h.
| typedef int(* pfnSerialPortRead) (serial_port_t *serialPort, unsigned char *buf, int len, int timeoutMilliseconds) |
Definition at line 53 of file serialPort.h.
| typedef int(* pfnSerialPortSleep) (int sleepMilliseconds) |
Definition at line 61 of file serialPort.h.
| typedef int(* pfnSerialPortWrite) (serial_port_t *serialPort, const unsigned char *buf, int len) |
Definition at line 56 of file serialPort.h.
| typedef struct serial_port_t serial_port_t |
Definition at line 49 of file serialPort.h.
| int serialPortClose | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort | ) |
Definition at line 52 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortFlush | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort | ) |
Definition at line 61 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortGetByteCountAvailableToRead | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort | ) |
Definition at line 315 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortGetByteCountAvailableToWrite | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort | ) |
Definition at line 325 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortIsOpen | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort | ) |
Definition at line 43 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortOpen | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| const char * | port, | ||
| int | baudRate, | ||
| int | blocking | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 28 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortRead | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| unsigned char * | buffer, | ||
| int | readCount | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 70 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortReadAscii | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| unsigned char * | buffer, | ||
| int | bufferLength, | ||
| unsigned char ** | asciiData | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 131 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortReadAsciiTimeout | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| unsigned char * | buffer, | ||
| int | bufferLength, | ||
| int | timeoutMilliseconds, | ||
| unsigned char ** | asciiData | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 136 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortReadChar | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| unsigned char * | c | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 177 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortReadCharTimeout | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| unsigned char * | c, | ||
| int | timeoutMilliseconds | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 182 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortReadLine | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| unsigned char * | buffer, | ||
| int | bufferLength | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 102 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortReadLineTimeout | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| unsigned char * | buffer, | ||
| int | bufferLength, | ||
| int | timeoutMilliseconds | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 107 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortReadTimeout | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| unsigned char * | buffer, | ||
| int | readCount, | ||
| int | timeoutMilliseconds | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 75 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortReadTimeoutAsync | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| unsigned char * | buffer, | ||
| int | readCount, | ||
| pfnSerialPortAsyncReadCompletion | callback | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 92 of file serialPort.c.
| void serialPortSetPort | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| const char * | port | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 18 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortSleep | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| int | sleepMilliseconds | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 335 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortWaitFor | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| const unsigned char * | waitFor, | ||
| int | waitForLength | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 289 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortWaitForTimeout | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| const unsigned char * | waitFor, | ||
| int | waitForLength, | ||
| int | timeoutMilliseconds | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 294 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortWrite | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| const unsigned char * | buffer, | ||
| int | writeCount | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 187 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortWriteAndWaitFor | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| const unsigned char * | buffer, | ||
| int | writeCount, | ||
| const unsigned char * | waitFor, | ||
| int | waitForLength | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 267 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortWriteAndWaitForTimeout | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| const unsigned char * | buffer, | ||
| int | writeCount, | ||
| const unsigned char * | waitFor, | ||
| int | waitForLength, | ||
| const int | timeoutMilliseconds | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 272 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortWriteAscii | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| const char * | buffer, | ||
| int | bufferLength | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 216 of file serialPort.c.
| int serialPortWriteLine | ( | serial_port_t * | serialPort, |
| const unsigned char * | buffer, | ||
| int | writeCount | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 204 of file serialPort.c.
| int SERIAL_PORT_DEFAULT_TIMEOUT |
Definition at line 16 of file serialPort.c.


Model
Dataset
Training
Testing
Tuning
Train
Training Dataset:
MNIST
CIFAR-10
Classifications:
All
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Predictions:


Doctor Look Up
Better Doctor
Search for a Doctor
Enter Symptoms:
Enter Doctors First name
Enter Doctors Last name
Search


Last Month
2018 Calendar Year
Next Month
4th:
Ideal Bartender School: Gin & Vodka
5th - 6th:
My Craft Distillery: Robb Report
11th:
Ideal Bartender School: Rum
16th:
Stave & Thief Society: Executive Bourbon Steward Training
21st:
Thunder Over Louisville: Thunder Day
22nd - 27th:
6-Day Distiller Course


Hello! I’m Ryan Adlard.
Web designer from USA, California. I have rich experience
in web site design and building, also I am good at
wordpress. I love to talk with you about our unique
- Age 22
- Residence: USA
- Freelance: Available
- Address: California, USA


I am a dad, husband, and world traveler with an entrepreneurship spirit.
Apart from being a tech junky, I am an ocean lover. I love surfing, sailing and diving. I also love traveling.
Entrepreneur at heart: co-founded several startups (Heartistfy & CityOwls)
Blogger & passionate open source contributor.
You can find my work on Medium @doronsegal or Github @doron2402
I strive for perfection in everything I do. I’m a team player, fast learner, and have significant leadership experience as an engineering manager and as and commander in the Israeli Army.
I have over 15 years of experience using computers. I am a self-taught engineer, and got my first engineering job when I was 16 years old after I found a security hole in a bank system.
I served in the Israeli army as a commander in a technology combat unit. While serving, I learned a lot about myself and gained excellent managerial and leadership skills. During my service I’ve gained the ability to work very well under high pressure with little-to-no margin for error.
After the army, I worked as a security research for a cyber security company.
Later in my career I held a CTO position at NK Stream LTD. As CTO, I managed four different teams, totaling 15 programmers and IT.
I was a CTO of a startup, co-founded CityOwls, worked at BeatsMusic (later Apple Music) and led a team at OpenTable.
Currently I'm trying to make the world a better place at SailDrone #NotAnotherSocialNetworkApp.
Industrial Engineering & Management (Information System)


In more words…
In keeping with the “do a single task, really well” mindset, we wanted to make
extra features available for the Arugs
project that didn’t entirely fit the specific use case of that app. Breaking it
out into this project made more sense. Leveraging fanotify
, we based Janus
around the need to set permission rules to allow or deny certain events on
filesystem objects.


THUNDERBALL (1965) A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1996 Andrew Hicks / Fatboy Productions
THUNDERBALL (1965) **1/2
This James Bond movie will forever be known as the underwater one, as it takes whatever interest or fascination anyone ever had with scuba diving and crashes it off a cliff, with overkill as the driver. This was Sean Connery's fourth appearance as 007, a sad follow-up to GOLDFINGER, but not quite as sad as the fifth Bond movie, YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE.
The plot this time has SPECTRE stealing two atomic bombs from a crashed NATO plane. So that's overlong underwater sequence #1, when the evil scuba divers retrieve the bombs from the ocean floor. When SPECTRE demands a huge ransom from the U.S. and England, Bond is sent to investigate.  So here comes overlong underwater sequence #2, as Bond investigates the underside of the yacht and surrounding areas, shortly before a group of henchmen/frogmen attack him. There are only so many times you can watch someone get his scuba mask ripped off before it becomes tiresome.
The main problem with THUNDERBALL is that such a significant chunk of it takes place underwater. Besides the two previously-mentioned overlong underwater sequences, #3 occurs when Bond finds and investigates the crashed plane, with #4 being the climactic underwater fight scene, where dozens of casualties occur on both sides. And as usual, Bond gets laid by three different women, though to my knowledge, this is the only time he's ever made love on the ocean floor (no jellyfish jokes, please). So he's now a member of the Mile Below Club. "I hope we didn't disturb the fish," he remarks to the lady afterwards. Okay, _now_ you can make your jellyfish jokes.
Visit the Movie Critic at LARGE website at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


public abstract class GoapAgent extends java.lang.Object implements ImportantUnitChangeEventListener, PlanCreatedEventListener, FSMPlanEventListener
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private IGoapUnit |
assignedGoapUnit |
private FSM |
fsm |
private IdleState |
idleState |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected abstract IGoapPlanner |
generatePlannerObject()
Function for subclasses to provide an instance of an planner which is
going to be used to create the action Queue.
|
IGoapUnit |
getAssignedGoapUnit() |
void |
onImportantUnitGoalChange(GoapState newGoalState)
This event is needed to change a current goal to a new one, while keeping
the old one on the FSM-Stack for its later execution.
|
void |
onImportantUnitStackResetChange()
Event emitted by the GoapUnit if the Actions on the FSM-Stack must reset.
|
void |
onPlanCreated(java.util.Queue<GoapAction> plan)
This event is needed to push real action Queues on the FSM-Stack.
|
void |
onPlanFailed(java.util.Queue<GoapAction> actions)
Gets called when a RunActionState on the FSM throws an exception.
|
void |
onPlanFinished()
Gets called when a RunActionState on the FSM returns true and therefore
signals that it is finished.
|
void |
update() |
private FSM fsm
private IdleState idleState
private IGoapUnit assignedGoapUnit
public GoapAgent(IGoapUnit assignedUnit)
assignedUnit
- the GoapUnit the agent works with.public void update()
protected abstract IGoapPlanner generatePlannerObject()
public IGoapUnit getAssignedGoapUnit()
public void onPlanCreated(java.util.Queue<GoapAction> plan)
PlanCreatedEventListener
onPlanCreated
in interface PlanCreatedEventListener
plan
- the plan that the Planner has created and is ready to be
executed.public void onImportantUnitGoalChange(GoapState newGoalState)
ImportantUnitChangeEventListener
onImportantUnitGoalChange
in interface ImportantUnitChangeEventListener
newGoalState
- the new goal that the GoapUnit is going to accomplish.public void onImportantUnitStackResetChange()
ImportantUnitChangeEventListener
onImportantUnitStackResetChange
in interface ImportantUnitChangeEventListener
public void onPlanFailed(java.util.Queue<GoapAction> actions)
FSMPlanEventListener
onPlanFailed
in interface FSMPlanEventListener
actions
- the rest of the action Queue which failed to execute.public void onPlanFinished()
FSMPlanEventListener
onPlanFinished
in interface FSMPlanEventListener


Profile
more
Edit
Name
John Smith
Occupation
Handyman
Location of Service
San Diego, CA
Edit Profile
Name
Occupation
Location of Service
Account Settings
more
Edit
Account Type
Service Individual
Email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Password
********
Edit Account Settings
Account Type
Email
Password


Declare a Real variable temp with the unit "degC" in the class Temperature.
Use short class definition and create a new class Temp20 that modifies the variable temp in Temperature to be equal to 20.
Do the same thing as in Temp20, but this time Temp20 should inherit from Temperature.
The variable temp must be a parameter so it can be modified in the short class definition.


{% load static %}
Senior Computer Science Major
I am Quan Lu. I have been studying computer science major in SFSU for 2 years. My previous jobs were in food-beverage industry but I want to make something more productive. Therefore, I jumped to this field with curiosty and exicitment. My goal is to become a full stack developer.
Courses Work:


Home
(current)
ABOUT
(current)
CONTACT US
(current)
AMRISY
Login
(current)
Register
(current)
ONLINE
ATTENDANCE SYSTEM
Software Development
AMRISY
WE ARE INNOVATING FOR YOU
DEAL COMPLEXITY WITH SIMPLICITY
ABOUT US
BEST
ONLINE ATTENDENCE SYSTEM
Our attendance management software captures attendance data, not daily or weekly but in real time, from varied sources.
KNOW MORE
USER ACCOUNT
LOGIN or SIGNUP
Login or create a new account for using Online Attendence System
LOGIN or SIGNUP


It's not a great look but here we are. Something likely went wrong on my end, so I'll be looking into it as soon as possible.


Connect user input to screen reactions by using ripples to both indicate the point of touch, and to confirm that touch input was received. For touch or mouse, this occurs at the point of contact.
The <mat-icon>
attribute directive defines an area
in which a ripple animates on user interaction.


Please select the days on which you'd like to schedule a class:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday


--- layout: post title: Mocking your GWT widgets, without GWTTestCase published: true alias: [/mocking-your-gwt-widgets-without-gwttestcase] ---
When unit testing, mocking out your dependencies is standard practice. GWT is no exception. However, as you will discover, mocking your UI in GWT doesn’t work as you might expect.
Before we start with a sample, I just wanted to mention some best practices around GWT. It’s generally considered a best practice to use the Model-View-Presenter pattern (Part I, Part II, GWT 2.1 method). When you use this pattern, you avoid writing tests for your Views because they don’t contain any logic.
However, if you’re not following this pattern for whatever reason (existing code base, legacy, etc), you’ll want to unit test your UI logic. Furthermore, if you read the GWT 2.1 way of implementing MVP using Activities, you’ll find that some logic, like event handling, may creep into your Views for convenience sake. Therefore, I hope you find this useful in general.
Let’s build a simple example view.
With the class in place, we’d like to unit test the validUsernameAndPassword
method. Using my favourite unit testing framework TestNG and mocking framework Mockito, we’d come up with something like the following.
Seems simple enough. But if you try to run this test, you’ll be greeted with the following error.
java.lang.ExceptionInInitializerError at sun.reflect.GeneratedSerializationConstructorAccessor1.newInstance(Unknown Source) at java.lang.reflect.Constructor.newInstance(Constructor.java:513) ... Caused by: java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException: ERROR: GWT.create() is only usable in client code! It cannot be called, for example, from server code. If you are running a unit test, check that your test case extends GWTTestCase and that GWT.create() is not called from within an initializer or constructor. at com.google.gwt.core.client.GWT.create(GWT.java:92) at com.google.gwt.user.client.ui.UIObject.(UIObject.java:179) ... 42 more
What this is telling you is that you have to run these tests in a GWTTestCase
, not a standard TestNG test. If you’ve had experience with GWTTestCase
, you know it’s very slow to initialize and not something you want to use for unit tests. To get around this, we have to use a secret class that’s not even documented in the Java doc, GWTMockUtilities
. The test class now looks like this.
Viola! Your tests pass as you expect them to. Hope that helps anyone doing UI unit testing in GWT.


---
title: Managing MOSS 2007 - Creating new Site Collection
date: '2008-02-08T18:51:00.000-08:00'
tags:
- MOSS
- SharePoint
modified_time: '2008-03-27T17:03:56.215-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19111454.post-4054415436631099484
blogger_orig_url: http://www.bryansgeekspeak.com/2008/02/managing-moss-2007-creating-new-site.html
---
What this covers:
- Creating a brand new site collection using host headers
- Allowing anonymous access
- Configure search provider and enable search for -only- this site collection (no other site collections on the server will be included)
Create a new Application
Enable Anonymous access in the site collection
Configure search provider and enable search for -only- this site collection


|
Panda3D
|
A StreamWriter object is used to write sequential binary data directly to an ostream. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ (const StreamWriter copy) | |
| The copy constructor does not copy ownership of the stream. More... | |
| __init__ (Ostream out, bool owns_stream) | |
| addBeFloat32 (float value) | |
| Adds a 32-bit single-precision big-endian floating-point number to the stream. More... | |
| addBeFloat64 (PNFloat64 value) | |
| Adds a 64-bit big-endian floating-point number to the streamWriter. More... | |
| addBeInt16 (int16_t value) | |
| Adds a signed 16-bit big-endian integer to the streamWriter. More... | |
| addBeInt32 (int32_t value) | |
| Adds a signed 32-bit big-endian integer to the streamWriter. More... | |
| addBeInt64 (int64_t value) | |
| Adds a signed 64-bit big-endian integer to the streamWriter. More... | |
| addBeUint16 (uint16_t value) | |
| Adds an unsigned 16-bit big-endian integer to the streamWriter. More... | |
| addBeUint32 (uint32_t value) | |
| Adds an unsigned 32-bit big-endian integer to the streamWriter. More... | |
| addBeUint64 (uint64_t value) | |
| Adds an unsigned 64-bit big-endian integer to the streamWriter. More... | |
| addBool (bool value) | |
| Adds a boolean value to the stream. More... | |
| addFixedString (str str, int size) | |
| Adds a fixed-length string to the stream. More... | |
| addFloat32 (float value) | |
| Adds a 32-bit single-precision floating-point number to the stream. More... | |
| addFloat64 (PNFloat64 value) | |
| Adds a 64-bit floating-point number to the stream. More... | |
| addInt16 (int16_t value) | |
| Adds a signed 16-bit integer to the stream. More... | |
| addInt32 (int32_t value) | |
| Adds a signed 32-bit integer to the stream. More... | |
| addInt64 (int64_t value) | |
| Adds a signed 64-bit integer to the stream. More... | |
| addInt8 (int8_t value) | |
| Adds a signed 8-bit integer to the stream. More... | |
| addString (str str) | |
| Adds a variable-length string to the stream. More... | |
| addString32 (str str) | |
| Adds a variable-length string to the stream, using a 32-bit length field. More... | |
| addUint16 (uint16_t value) | |
| Adds an unsigned 16-bit integer to the stream. More... | |
| addUint32 (uint32_t value) | |
| Adds an unsigned 32-bit integer to the stream. More... | |
| addUint64 (uint64_t value) | |
| Adds an unsigned 64-bit integer to the stream. More... | |
| addUint8 (uint8_t value) | |
| Adds an unsigned 8-bit integer to the stream. More... | |
| addZString (str str) | |
| Adds a variable-length string to the stream, as a NULL-terminated string. More... | |
| appendData (object data) | |
| flush () | |
| Calls flush() on the underlying stream. More... | |
| Ostream | getOstream () |
| Returns the stream in use. More... | |
| StreamWriter | operator= (const StreamWriter copy) |
| padBytes (int size) | |
| Adds the indicated number of zero bytes to the stream. More... | |
| write (str str) | |
| A synonym of append_data(). More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| Ostream | ostream |
| Returns the ostream this object is wrapping. More... | |
| int | softspace |
| Python 2 needs this for printing to work correctly. More... | |
A StreamWriter object is used to write sequential binary data directly to an ostream.
Its interface is very similar to Datagram by design; it's primarily intended as a convenience to eliminate the overhead of writing bytes to a Datagram and then writing the Datagram to a stream.
| __init__ | ( | const StreamWriter | copy | ) |
The copy constructor does not copy ownership of the stream.
| __init__ | ( | Ostream | out, |
| bool | owns_stream | ||
| ) |
| addBeFloat32 | ( | float | value | ) |
Adds a 32-bit single-precision big-endian floating-point number to the stream.
Since this kind of float is not necessarily portable across different architectures, special care is required.
| addBeFloat64 | ( | PNFloat64 | value | ) |
Adds a 64-bit big-endian floating-point number to the streamWriter.
| addBeInt16 | ( | int16_t | value | ) |
Adds a signed 16-bit big-endian integer to the streamWriter.
| addBeInt32 | ( | int32_t | value | ) |
Adds a signed 32-bit big-endian integer to the streamWriter.
| addBeInt64 | ( | int64_t | value | ) |
Adds a signed 64-bit big-endian integer to the streamWriter.
| addBeUint16 | ( | uint16_t | value | ) |
Adds an unsigned 16-bit big-endian integer to the streamWriter.
| addBeUint32 | ( | uint32_t | value | ) |
Adds an unsigned 32-bit big-endian integer to the streamWriter.
| addBeUint64 | ( | uint64_t | value | ) |
Adds an unsigned 64-bit big-endian integer to the streamWriter.
| addBool | ( | bool | value | ) |
Adds a boolean value to the stream.
| addFixedString | ( | str | str, |
| int | size | ||
| ) |
Adds a fixed-length string to the stream.
If the string given is less than the requested size, this will pad the string out with zeroes; if it is greater than the requested size, this will silently truncate the string.
| addFloat32 | ( | float | value | ) |
Adds a 32-bit single-precision floating-point number to the stream.
Since this kind of float is not necessarily portable across different architectures, special care is required.
| addFloat64 | ( | PNFloat64 | value | ) |
Adds a 64-bit floating-point number to the stream.
| addInt16 | ( | int16_t | value | ) |
Adds a signed 16-bit integer to the stream.
| addInt32 | ( | int32_t | value | ) |
Adds a signed 32-bit integer to the stream.
| addInt64 | ( | int64_t | value | ) |
Adds a signed 64-bit integer to the stream.
| addInt8 | ( | int8_t | value | ) |
Adds a signed 8-bit integer to the stream.
| addString | ( | str | str | ) |
Adds a variable-length string to the stream.
This actually adds a count followed by n bytes.
| addString32 | ( | str | str | ) |
Adds a variable-length string to the stream, using a 32-bit length field.
| addUint16 | ( | uint16_t | value | ) |
Adds an unsigned 16-bit integer to the stream.
| addUint32 | ( | uint32_t | value | ) |
Adds an unsigned 32-bit integer to the stream.
| addUint64 | ( | uint64_t | value | ) |
Adds an unsigned 64-bit integer to the stream.
| addUint8 | ( | uint8_t | value | ) |
Adds an unsigned 8-bit integer to the stream.
| addZString | ( | str | str | ) |
Adds a variable-length string to the stream, as a NULL-terminated string.
| appendData | ( | object | data | ) |
| flush | ( | ) |
Calls flush() on the underlying stream.
| Ostream getOstream | ( | ) |
Returns the stream in use.
| StreamWriter operator= | ( | const StreamWriter | copy | ) |
| padBytes | ( | int | size | ) |
Adds the indicated number of zero bytes to the stream.
| write | ( | str | str | ) |
A synonym of append_data().
This is useful when assigning the StreamWriter to sys.stderr and/or sys.stdout in Python.
| Ostream ostream |
Returns the ostream this object is wrapping.
| int softspace |
Python 2 needs this for printing to work correctly.