3 Node and Edge Data Frames
You can label chapter and section titles using {#label}
after them, e.g., we can reference Chapter 2. If you do not manually label them, there will be automatic labels anyway, e.g., Chapter ??.
Figures and tables with captions will be placed in figure
and table
environments, respectively.
Reference a figure by its code chunk label with the fig:
prefix, e.g., see Figure 3.1. Similarly, you can reference tables generated from knitr::kable()
, e.g., see Table 3.1.
| Sepal.Length | Sepal.Width | Petal.Length | Petal.Width | Species |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5.1 | 3.5 | 1.4 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.9 | 3.0 | 1.4 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.7 | 3.2 | 1.3 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.6 | 3.1 | 1.5 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 5.0 | 3.6 | 1.4 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 5.4 | 3.9 | 1.7 | 0.4 | setosa |
| 4.6 | 3.4 | 1.4 | 0.3 | setosa |
| 5.0 | 3.4 | 1.5 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.4 | 2.9 | 1.4 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.9 | 3.1 | 1.5 | 0.1 | setosa |
| 5.4 | 3.7 | 1.5 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.8 | 3.4 | 1.6 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 4.8 | 3.0 | 1.4 | 0.1 | setosa |
| 4.3 | 3.0 | 1.1 | 0.1 | setosa |
| 5.8 | 4.0 | 1.2 | 0.2 | setosa |
| 5.7 | 4.4 | 1.5 | 0.4 | setosa |
| 5.4 | 3.9 | 1.3 | 0.4 | setosa |
| 5.1 | 3.5 | 1.4 | 0.3 | setosa |
| 5.7 | 3.8 | 1.7 | 0.3 | setosa |
| 5.1 | 3.8 | 1.5 | 0.3 | setosa |
You can write citations, too. For example, we are using the bookdown package (Xie 2019) in this sample book, which was built on top of R Markdown and knitr (Xie 2015).
3.0.1 Node and Edge Data Frames
These functions are used to create and manipulate specialized data frames: node data frames (NDFs) and edge data frames (EDFs). The functions are useful because one can selectively add field data to these data frames and combine them as necessary before addition to a graph object.
3.0.2 Creating an NDF
With the create_node_df()
function, one can create a node data frame (NDF) with nodes and their attributes. This object is really just an R data.frame object. In most cases, it’s recommended to use create_node_df()
instead of data.frame()
(or, as.data.frame()
) to create an NDF. Using create_node_df()
allows for validation of the input data (so that the integrity of the graph is not compromised) and the function provides some additional functionality that the base R functions for data frame creation do not have:
- single values are repeated for n number of nodes supplied
- selective setting of attributes (e.g., giving attr values for 3 of 10 nodes, allowing non-set nodes to use defaults or globally set attr values)
- supplying overlong vectors for attributes will result in trimming down to the number of nodes
- setting
label = FALSE
will conveniently result in a non-labeled node
The function only has one argument that requires values to be supplied: the nodes argument. Just supplying a set of unique ID values for nodes will create an NDF with nodes that have no additional attributes.
When incorporated into a graph, an NDF is parsed and column names that match keywords for node attributes indicate to DiagrammeR that the values in such columns should provide attribute values on a per-node basis. Columns with names that don’t match reserved attribute names are disregarded and, because of this, you can include columns with useful data for analysis. When creating a node data frame, one column named nodes
will be created (and it will be the first column in the NDF). That’s where unique values for the node ID should reside. As for other attribute columns, the type
and label
columns will also be created. However, these do not necessarily need to be populated with values and thus they can be left blank, if desired. Other attributes are voluntarily added as named vectors for the R triple-dot (...
) argument. Here are all of the node attribute names and the types of values to supply:
color
— provide an X11 or hexadecimal color (append 2 digits to hex for alpha)distortion
— the node distortion for anyshape = polygon
fillcolor
— provide an X11 or hexadecimal color (append 2 digits to hex for alpha)fixedsize
—true
orfalse
fontcolor
— provide an X11 or hexadecimal color (append 2 digits to hex for alpha)fontname
— the name of the fontfontsize
— the size of the font for the node labelheight
— the height of the nodepenwidth
— the thickness of the stroke for the shapeperipheries
— the number of peripheries (essentially, additional shape outlines)shape
— the node shape (e.g.,ellipse
,polygon
,circle
, etc.)sides
— ifshape = polygon
, the number of sides can be provided herestyle
— usually given the value filled if you’d like to fill a node with a colortooltip
— provide text here for an unstyled browser tooltipwidth
— the width of the nodex
— the x position of the node (requires graph attrlayout = neato
to use)y
— the y position of the node (requires graph attrlayout = neato
to use)
In the following examples, node data frames are created. There are a few worthwhile things to notice here. The nodes can be supplied as a character vector (as in c("a", "b", "c", "d")
), or, as a range of integers (1:4
). It may be a matter of preference, but the numbering system seems to be the better choice (and other functions available in the package will take advantage of a graph with ID values that are available as monotonically increasing integer values). Secondly, a single logical value can be supplied to the label
argument, where TRUE
copies the node ID to the label attribute, and FALSE
yields a blank, unset value for all nodes in the NDF. Finally, the provision of single values in a call that creates more than a single node will result in all nodes having that attribute (e.g., color = "aqua"
sets all nodes in the NDF with the ‘aqua’ color).
# Create a node data frame
nodes_1 <-
create_node_df(
n = 4,
type = "lower",
label = c("a", "b", "c", "d"),
style = "filled",
color = "aqua",
shape = c("circle", "circle",
"rectangle", "rectangle"),
data = c(3.5, 2.6, 9.4, 2.7))
# Inspect the `nodes_1` NDF
nodes_1
#> id type label style color shape data
#> 1 1 lower a filled aqua circle 3.5
#> 2 2 lower b filled aqua circle 2.6
#> 3 3 lower c filled aqua rectangle 9.4
#> 4 4 lower d filled aqua rectangle 2.7
# Create another node data frame
nodes_2 <-
create_node_df(
n = 4,
type = "upper",
label = TRUE,
style = "filled",
color = "red",
shape = "triangle",
data = c(0.5, 3.9, 3.7, 8.2))
# Inspect the `nodes_2` NDF
nodes_2
#> id type label style color shape data
#> 1 1 upper 1 filled red triangle 0.5
#> 2 2 upper 2 filled red triangle 3.9
#> 3 3 upper 3 filled red triangle 3.7
#> 4 4 upper 4 filled red triangle 8.2
3.0.3 Creating an EDF
Using the create_edge_df()
function, an edge data frame (EDF) (comprising edges and their attributes) is created. As with the create_node_df()
function, the resulting object is an R data.frame
object. While the usual means for creating data frames could be used to create an EDF, the create_edge_df()
function provides some conveniences and validation of the final object (e.g., checking for uniqueness of the supplied node ID values). Also, there is a special attribute for a edge called a rel
, which is short for relationship. This is an optional attribute, so, it can be left blank. However, it’s advantageous to have these types of group labels set for all edges, especially if the resulting graph is to be fashioned as a property graph. (The node type
values must also be set for each node to model your graph as a property graph.)
Edges define the connections between nodes in a graph. So, in a sense, an edge data frame is a complementary component to the node data frame within a graph. Therefore, the EDF contains node ID information in two columns named from
and to
. So, when making an edge data frame, there are two equal-length vectors that need to be supplied to the create_edge_df()
function: one for the outgoing node edge (from
), and, another for the incoming node edge (to
). Each of the two columns will contain node ID values. As for the node data frame, attributes can be provided for each of the edges. The following edge attributes can be used:
arrowhead
— the arrow style at the head end (e.g, normal, dot)arrowsize
— the scaling factor for the arrowhead and arrowtailarrowtail
— the arrow style at the tail end (e.g, normal, dot)color
— the stroke color; an X11 color or a hex code (add 2 digits for alpha)dir
— the direction; either forward, back, both, or nonefontcolor
— choose an X11 color or provide a hex code (append 2 digits for alpha)fontname
— the name of the fontfontsize
— the size of the font for the node labelheadport
— a cardinal direction for where the arrowhead meets the nodelabel
— label text for the line between nodesminlen
— minimum rank distance between head and tailpenwidth
— the thickness of the stroke for the arrowtailport
— a cardinal direction for where the tail is emitted from the nodetooltip
— provide text here for an edge tooltip
Here are a few examples of how edge data frames can be created:
# Create an edge data frame
edges_1 <-
create_edge_df(
from = c(1, 1, 2, 3),
to = c(2, 4, 4, 1),
rel = "requires",
color = "green",
data = c(2.7, 8.9, 2.6, 0.6))
edges_1
#> id from to rel color data
#> 1 1 1 2 requires green 2.7
#> 2 2 1 4 requires green 8.9
#> 3 3 2 4 requires green 2.6
#> 4 4 3 1 requires green 0.6
# Create another edge data frame
edges_2 <-
create_edge_df(
from = c(5, 7, 8, 8),
to = c(8, 8, 6, 5),
rel = "receives",
arrowhead = "dot",
color = "red")
edges_2
#> id from to rel arrowhead color
#> 1 1 5 8 receives dot red
#> 2 2 7 8 receives dot red
#> 3 3 8 6 receives dot red
#> 4 4 8 5 receives dot red
3.0.4 Combining NDFs
Several node data frames (NDFs) can be combined into one using the combine_ndfs()
function. You can combine two NDFs in a single call of combine_ndfs()
, or, combine even more in a single pass.
There may be occasion to combine several NDFs into a single node data frame. The combine_ndfs()
function works much like the base R rbind()
function except that it accepts NDFs with columns differing in number, names, and ordering. Obtaining several node data frames may result from collecting data from various sources, at different times (where the collected data is different), or, simply from multiple calls of create_node_df()
for practical or readability purposes, to name a few examples. Speaking of examples:
# Create an NDF
nodes_1 <-
create_node_df(
n = 4,
label = 1:4,
type = "lower",
data = c(8.2, 5.2, 1.2, 14.9))
# Create another NDF
nodes_2 <-
create_node_df(
n = 4,
label = 5:8,
type = "upper",
data = c(0.3, 6.3, 10.7, 1.2))
# Combine the NDFs
all_nodes <- combine_ndfs(nodes_1, nodes_2)
all_nodes
#> id type label data
#> 1 1 lower 1 8.2
#> 2 2 lower 2 5.2
#> 3 3 lower 3 1.2
#> 4 4 lower 4 14.9
#> 5 5 upper 5 0.3
#> 6 6 upper 6 6.3
#> 7 7 upper 7 10.7
#> 8 8 upper 8 1.2
3.0.5 Combining EDFs
There may be cases where one might take data from one or more data frames and create multiple edge data frames. One can combine multiple edge data frames (EDFs) with the combine_edfs()
function. Any number of EDFs can be safely combined with one call of this function.
Again, it is advantageous to use this combining function for the purpose of coalescing EDFs. Once a single, combined EDF is generated, it is much easier to incorporate that data into a DiagrammeR graph object.
# Create an edge data frame
edges_1 <-
create_edge_df(
from = c(1, 1, 2, 3),
to = c(2, 4, 4, 1),
rel = "requires",
color = "green",
data = c(2.7, 8.9, 2.6, 0.6))
# Create another edge data frame
edges_2 <-
create_edge_df(
from = c(5, 7, 8, 8),
to = c(8, 8, 6, 5),
rel = "receives",
arrowhead = "dot",
color = "red")
# Combine edge data frames with 'combine_edfs'
all_edges <- combine_edfs(edges_1, edges_2)
all_edges
#> id from to rel color data arrowhead
#> 1 1 1 2 requires green 2.7 <NA>
#> 2 2 1 4 requires green 8.9 <NA>
#> 3 3 2 4 requires green 2.6 <NA>
#> 4 4 3 1 requires green 0.6 <NA>
#> 5 5 5 8 receives red NA dot
#> 6 6 7 8 receives red NA dot
#> 7 7 8 6 receives red NA dot
#> 8 8 8 5 receives red NA dot
References
Xie, Yihui. 2015. Dynamic Documents with R and Knitr. 2nd ed. Boca Raton, Florida: Chapman; Hall/CRC. http://yihui.name/knitr/.
Xie, Yihui. 2019. Bookdown: Authoring Books and Technical Documents with R Markdown. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bookdown.


The TMStrongAlarmAccess API call starts a new communication session with a particular device on the 1-Wire network. This is the same as TMStrongAccess except this function requires that the 1-Wire device must have an alarm interrupt condition to be accessed. Returns a value of 1 if the selected part is on the 1-Wire network and alarming, and 0 otherwise. The DS1994, DS1920, and DS2407 potentially have an alarm condition.
short far pascal TMStrongAlarmAccess(For a description of the above types, see the TMEX Type Descriptions.
Parameters
session_handle
Specifies the session handle returned from the API function TMExtendedStartSession that specifies the desired 1-Wire network port. This parameter is required by most TMEX API functions.
state_buffer
Specifies a pointer to a memory location that TMEX keeps all of the state information for the 1-Wire networks. This parameter is required by most TMEX API functions.
Return Value
0 => device in ROM buffer not on 1-Wire network or not alarming
1 => device in ROM buffer is on 1-Wire network and alarming and it is selected
<0 => TMEX Network Error Return Code
See Also
TMRom, TMStrongAccess, TMOverAccess, TMAccess


A B C D E F G H I J L M N O P R S T U V W Y
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
A
- AC_LOGIN - Static variable in class View.Register
- AC_REGISTER - Static variable in class View.Launcher
- AC_REGISTER - Static variable in class View.Register
- AC_SIGNIN - Static variable in class View.Launcher
- acceptedReserve(Reserve, int) - Method in class Controller.FormController
-
add a reserve to bbdd
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Controller.AunthentificationController
-
override function
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Controller.LauncherController
-
override function
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Controller.PostServiceController
-
override function
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Controller.PreServiceController
-
override fucntion
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Controller.RegisterController
-
Override Method from ActionListener that activates when a Swing element, with this class as an ActionListener, is interacted with.
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Controller.ServiceController
-
override
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Controller.ServiceStateController
-
Override Method from ActionListener that activates when a Swing element, with this class as an ActionListener, is interacted with.
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Controller.SideMenuController
-
Override Method from ActionListener that activates when a Swing element, with this class as an ActionListener, is interacted with.
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Controller.SubController.CarteController
-
override function
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Controller.SubController.ClientOrderController
-
override function
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Controller.SubController.MenuController
-
This method override the method ActionPerformed.
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Controller.SubController.TableManagementController
-
This method override the method ActionPerformed.
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Controller.WelcomeController
-
override function
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class Resources.Pop
-
Override Method from ActionListener that activates when a Swing element, with this class as an ActionListener, is interacted with.
- actual5() - Method in class Model.Model
-
get the stats of the current service
- addAuth(Reserve) - Method in class Controller.AunthentificationController
-
add auth item
- addBookingTable(Reserve, int) - Method in class Model.Database.dao.ReserveDAO
-
Add a booking Table
- addCarteOption(String) - Method in class View.SubView.Carte
- addClient(Reserve) - Method in class Controller.ServiceController
-
add a client
- addClient(Reserve) - Method in class Model.Database.Entity.Table
-
Add a client.
- addClient(Reserve, ServiceController) - Method in class View.Service
-
This method makes that the different clients are being cumulated.
- addClient(User) - Method in class Network.Network
-
procedure that adds a client in the service
- addClientToService(User) - Method in class Controller.FormController
-
Add client to service
- addDish(int, int, int) - Method in class Model.Database.BBDDConnector
- addDish(Dish) - Method in class Controller.FormController
-
add dish
- addDish(Dish) - Method in class Controller.PreServiceController
-
add a dish
- addDish(Dish) - Method in class Controller.SubController.ClientOrderController
-
Dish add
- addDish(Dish) - Method in class Controller.SubController.MenuController
-
Function that add a dish.
- addDish(Dish) - Method in class Model.Database.dao.DishDAO
-
Add a dish
- addDish(Dish) - Method in class Model.Database.DAOManager
-
Add a list to database
- addDish(Dish, MenuController) - Method in class View.SubView.Menu
-
Function that adds a dish.
- addDishToCommand(Dish, User) - Method in class Controller.ServiceController
-
add a dish to the command pane
- addDishToOrder(User, Dish) - Method in class Network.Network
-
procedure that gets the client order
- addDishToReserve(int, int, int) - Method in class Model.Database.dao.ReserveDAO
-
Add a Dish to Reserve
- addDishToReserve(int, int, int) - Method in class Model.Database.DAOManager
-
Add dish in specific reserve.
- addDishToReserve(User, Dish) - Method in class Model.Model
-
adding dish to bbdd
- addDishToService(User, Dish) - Method in class Controller.FormController
-
Add Dish
- addExistingTable(int) - Method in class Controller.PreServiceController
-
adds a existing Table from bbdd
- addExistingTable(int) - Method in class Controller.SubController.TableManagementController
-
adds a existing table to the view
- addItem(MenuController) - Method in class View.SubView.Menu
-
Function that adds an item.
- addItem(String, TableManagementController) - Method in class View.SubView.TableMangement
-
Function that adds an item in view.
- addItem(Reserve, LinkedList<Table>, AunthentificationController) - Method in class View.Aunthentification
-
This method what it does is to add the different Users.
- addMenu(String) - Method in class Controller.PreServiceController
-
add a menu
- addMenu(String) - Method in class Controller.SubController.CarteController
-
add a menu
- addMenu(Restaurant, String) - Method in class Model.Database.dao.MenuDAO
-
Add a menu
- addNewController(ClientOrderController) - Method in class Controller.ServiceController
-
add a newController to the list
- addPanel(String, LinkedList<Ranking>) - Method in class Controller.PostServiceController
-
add a panel
- addReserve() - Method in class Model.Database.dao.UserDAO
- addReserve(int, Reserve) - Method in class Model.Model
-
add a reserve into the table
- addReserve(Reserve) - Method in class Controller.FormController
-
add a reserve
- addReserve(Reserve) - Method in class Model.Model
-
adds a reserve to the list
- addReserve(Reserve, int) - Method in class Model.Database.DAOManager
-
Add a reserve in the program.
- addRestaurant(Restaurant) - Method in class Model.Database.dao.RestaurantDAO
-
Add a restaurant
- addTab(String, LinkedList<Ranking>) - Method in class View.PostService
-
This class does is add a new option for the statistics.
- addTable(int) - Method in class Controller.FormController
-
Add Table
- addTable(int) - Method in class Controller.PreServiceController
- addTable(Table) - Method in class Model.Database.dao.TableDAO
-
Add a table a database.
- addTable(Table) - Method in class Model.Database.DAOManager
-
Add a table in database.
- addToOrder(Dish, ClientOrderController) - Method in class View.SubView.ClientOrder
-
Function that adds orderItem to the view
- addUser(User) - Method in class Model.Database.dao.UserDAO
-
Add a User
- allFieldsFilled() - Method in class View.Launcher
-
Function that will return:
- allfilled() - Method in class View.Register
-
Function that will return:
- associateMenu(int, int) - Method in class Model.Database.dao.MenuDAO
-
Associate menu
- associateMenuDish(int, int) - Method in class Model.Database.DAOManager
-
Associate the all dish of menu
- Aunthentification - Class in View
- Aunthentification(ProgressListener, AunthentificationController) - Constructor for class View.Aunthentification
-
Constructor by default of the class.
- AunthentificationController - Class in Controller
-
AunthentificationController class
- AunthentificationController(FormController) - Constructor for class Controller.AunthentificationController
-
default constructor
- AuthItem - Class in View.Items
-
AuthItem class extends JPanel serves a minimum unit of Authentification
- AuthItem(Reserve, ActionListener, int, LinkedList<Table>) - Constructor for class View.Items.AuthItem
-
Default constructor
- authResponse(String, User) - Method in class Controller.FormController
All Classes All Packages


Drawing from the work of Helen Nissenbaum and Finn Burton, these series of 'autosurfing' chrome extension apps add random queries to your personal search and browsing history in order to obfuscate it.
The randomness of these apps obviously serves the purpose of obfuscating browsing data, but beyond that, it references and combats a key aspect of filter bubbles. Filter bubbles are monotonous. They are loops of homogenous information that reinforce our existing biases. They are cyclical, and randomness can be a way to break that loop.
These autosurfers also aim to give the viewer an unexpected browsing experience. Perhaps giving the user new references, ideas, or information they wouldn’t have otherwise seen in an almost meditative, visually compelling way that references the original nonlinear, tangled nature of the web.
But does it actually obscure my data?
The answer is both yes and no!
These autosurfers can obscure data about one’s likes and dislikes depending on where this data is being pulled (i.e. one’s browser or search history). But other information sources, such as user-input information about one’s gender and age attached to a Gmail account, or one’s IP address cannot be obscured in this way. Also AdTech companies are not transparent about their methodologies and so it is difficult to assess how effective these tools are or how they might need to evolve in the future. But the hope is that in the very least they may introduce you to new information, references, or places you wouldn't otherwise find while browsing.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
The first school to be rebuilt as part of the government’s building programme has opened to its pupils.
The first school to be rebuilt as part of the government’s Priority School Building Programme ( PSBP ) has opened to its pupils today (1 May 2014).
Pupils and teachers at Whitmore Park Primary School in Coventry have had their dilapidated school building completely rebuilt as part of the £2.4 billion programme to rebuild 261 of the schools in England in the worst condition.
In total, 28 schools are now either under construction or open as part of the PSBP , while design work has begun at 234 schools - 90% of the programme. All schools will be delivered by the end of 2017 - 2 years earlier than originally planned. Given the success of the PSBP , ministers have also announced today a second phase of the programme, worth around £2 billion.
Schools Minister David Laws said:
The opening of Whitmore Park marks a major milestone in the Priority School Building Programme, which is making great strides in ensuring that vital building work takes place at some of the schools in the worst state across the country.
It is providing much better value for money than previous school building schemes, and forms part of the government’s drive to deliver the best schools for young people in order to help deliver both a stronger economy and a fairer society.
Whitmore Park Primary has become a model for PSBP schools, with procurement taking only 13 weeks and building works complete in just 11 months.
Caroline Kiely, Executive Headteacher at Whitmore Park Primary School, said:
I’m sure the new school environment will make a real difference to the staff and children here at Whitmore Park.
Our previous building was past its best so the new school will mean that less money will have to be spent on repairs and can be spent on better equipment or more staff instead.
The £5 million project comprises a new build primary school for 630 pupils with a 39-place nursery. The 2 wings share a central hub comprising the entrance, studio and hall, making it an efficient and effective design.
Stephen Beechey, Managing Director Education and Investment at Wates, the contractor who built the school, said:
The Priority School Building Programme is proving itself an extremely successful means of ensuring new school facilities result in inspirational learning environments that encourage educational excellence.
This can clearly be seen in the delivery of Whitmore Park. Wates has maintained a close working partnership with the Education Funding Agency throughout the design and build programme to maintain cost and time efficiency, leading to completion of the first school under the programme.
The government is determined to raise the standard of schools and the education they provide as part of its long-term plan. The PSBP is building on the progress we have already made in delivering a more efficient, faster, less bureaucratic approach to building schools.
Thanks to the decisions we have taken following the James review to improve efficiency and reduce waste in central school building programmes, this government is building or improving the condition of almost 900 schools - twice as many as the previous government. This includes building almost 300 brand new schools, rebuilding and renovating 200 of the most dilapidated schools in the country, and approving funding for more than 400 projects from previous programmes. Coming on top of building work undertaken by local authorities, the coalition is delivering central government’s biggest contribution to the school estate in decades.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 1 May 2014


Description:
Conditional relative branch. Tests the T flag and branches relatively to PC if T is set. This instruction branches relatively to PC in either direction (PC - 63 ≤ destination ≤ PC + 64). The parameter k is the offset from PC and is represented in two's complement form. (Equivalent to instruction BRBS 6,k).
Operation:
If T = 1 then PC ← PC + k + 1, else PC ← PC + 1
Syntax: Operands: Program Counter:
BRTS k -64 ≤ k ≤ +63 PC ← PC + k + 1
PC ← PC + 1, if condition is false
16-bit Opcode:
|
1111 |
00kk |
kkkk |
k110 |
Status Register (SREG) and Boolean Formulae:
|
I |
T |
H |
S |
V |
N |
Z |
C |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
Example:
bst r3,5 ; Store bit 5 of r3 in T flag brts tset ; Branch if this bit was set ... tset:nop ; Branch destination (do nothing)
Words: 1 (2 bytes)
Cycles: 1 if condition is false
2 if condition is true


Full text of "The Sales Promotion Handbook"
Mr. Scott is now advertising and sales promotion manager for G. D. Searle . C. SCOTT FLETCHER, former president, Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Inc., .
http://archive.org/stream/salespromotionha031571mbp/salespromotionha031571mbp_djvu.txt
Cinemark - Advertise On Screen
Reach them today by advertising on-screen with NCM Media Networks. . directly to movie-going consumers, contact NCM Media Networks Advertising Sales or .
http://www.cinemark.com/advertise-on-screen.aspx
55 Interesting Facts about Advertising
Interesting advertising facts, including statistics, firsts, rankings, strategies, and more . Channel One also advertises movies, TV shows, and video games with . Sales for Reese's Pieces went up 65% once the film was released.g; Volkswagen .
http://facts.randomhistory.com/interesting-facts-about-advertising.html
Kmart Local Ad: Local deals at Kmart.com
. Food & Grocery, Video Games, Movies & TV Shows, Music, Movies & Games . Movies Music & Gaming . All on Sale All Clearance All Everyday Great Price .
http://www.kmart.com/shc/s/WeeklyAdHome?catalogId=10104&storeId=10151
NCM Cinema Network Ad Sales Fact Sheet - NCM Media Networks
targeted distribution of cinema advertising and content to specified auditoriums and lobby areas within its network of AMC Entertainment Inc., Cinemark Holdings .
http://www.ncm.com/content/pdf/ncm_cinema_network_cinema_advertising_fact_sheet.pdf
Chapter 18 Promotion Process, Sales Promotion and Publicity ...
Trigger quick sales, Sears advertising a weekend sale. . Introductory Inform Publicity/Advertising/Sales force (interm.) . Burger King with the Lion King movie .
http://www.udel.edu/alex/chapt18.html


2014-2012 Quality Coordinator Imperial Tobacco NZ Ltd.
Reports: 2 direct Quality Assurance Technicians
Key Responsibilities:
Technical Consumer Response Advisor. - Advised Marketing, who owned the customer complaints service, when and how complaints were justified or not, based on knowledge of the manufacturing process.
Product Quality Rating System (PQRS). – The main database and reporting software that measures quality in the final product. I was responsible for the systems maintenance and for the communication of the Factory Quality Score to both Central Quality Management in Hamburg, the Executive Management Team in New Zealand and the factory floor staff. Led fact finding and problem solving initiatives as reactive measures to faults highlighted through this quality assurance system through to preventative actions.
Factory Operators Quality Self Check System. –Implemented a Quality control box self-check quality control system onto the factory floor. This involved tailoring the systems published by Central Quality Management into site specific and achievable systems of ‘self-checking’ routines and training the hundred or so factory staff in its use and purpose.
Incoming Materials Quality Assurance. - Communicated and established group required acceptable quality levels to material suppliers and negotiated corrective and preventative actions with them when opportunities for improvements arose. Developed the Non-Conformance system for material quality detailing when who and how much to reject and why.
Training. –Trainer of Behavioural Safety Awareness Program to 160 people over three years. I developed and trained the incoming quality staff in their roles and responsibilities during the factory’s expansion phase. I developed and trained the Material Handlers and Machine Operators in the non-conformance system for materials. I developed and trained all factory staff in the self-check quality control system and its impacts and down-stream effects.
Key Wins:
Quality score improved by 5% percent while volume increased by a factor of 4.5
Formed good business partnerships at all levels with both internal and external stakeholders.
Wider understanding of interpersonal dynamics, business practice, coaching and training.
2012-2008 Quality Services Technician Imperial Tobacco New Zealand Ltd.
Key Responsibilities:
Moisture Testing of final and semi-finished product.
Menthol Analysis of semi - finished product by gas chromatography.
Visual Inspection of final product.
Maintained Product Quality Rating Systems – Introduction of updates and new testing systems.
Corrective actions for non-compliant product.
2008-2001 Chef, Various Positions and Places
Highlights:
Working for 6 months on the Deep Sea Fishing Vessel Amatal Enterprise in the Southern Ocean. I was solely responsible for the ordering, menu design and cooking for 6 week trips for a crew of 40.
Maria Pia’s Trattoria – While training under Pia for two years we had the distinction of being the only restaurant to have gained a silver spoon outside of Italy.
Key Learnings:
Knowing my limits.
Working to the highest standard of quality under the tightest of time constraints.
Working as a team member and team building.
The logistics of ordering, preparation and cost influence on customer satisfaction.
2000-1994 Laboratory / Development Technician British American Tobacco & Imperial Tobacco.
Responsible for various industry-specific analyses and reporting no longer performed in NZ.
(TAR and Nicotine Analysis for Government compliance testing using Gas Liquid Chromatography etc).
Qualifications:
Telac Qualified Internal Auditor for both 9001 and 14001
London City and Guilds Diploma in Cookery and Culinary Arts
I have also completed certificates or attended courses in:
Change Management
Project Management
Behavioural Safety
First Aid
Gas Chromatography
Safe Handling (chemicals)
Firefighting
Emergency Evacuation and Casualty Handling
Workplace Safety Auditing


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I am in my PhD student. I study computer science and I'm particularly interested in machine learning and natural language understanding. I am very fortunate to be a member of the Machine Learning for Language Lab (ML²) at CILVR and to be advised by Sam Bowman.


DO NOT READ THIS FILE ON GITHUB, GUIDES ARE PUBLISHED ON https://guides.rubyonrails.org.
The Basics of Creating Rails Plugins
A Rails plugin is either an extension or a modification of the core framework. Plugins provide:
- A way for developers to share bleeding-edge ideas without hurting the stable code base.
- A segmented architecture so that units of code can be fixed or updated on their own release schedule.
- An outlet for the core developers so that they don't have to include every cool new feature under the sun.
After reading this guide, you will know:
- How to create a plugin from scratch.
- How to write and run tests for the plugin.
This guide describes how to build a test-driven plugin that will:
- Extend core Ruby classes like
Hash
andString
. - Add methods to
ApplicationRecord
in the tradition of theacts_as
plugins. - Give you information about where to put generators in your plugin.
For the purpose of this guide pretend for a moment that you are an avid bird watcher. Your favorite bird is the Yaffle, and you want to create a plugin that allows other developers to share in the Yaffle goodness.
Setup
Currently, Rails
plugins are built as gems, gemified plugins. They can be shared across
different Rails
applications using RubyGems and Bundler if desired.
Generate a Gemified Plugin
Rails
ships with a rails plugin new
command which creates a
skeleton for developing any kind of Rails
extension with the ability
to run integration tests using a dummy Rails
application. Create your
plugin with the command:
$ rails plugin new yaffle
See usage and options by asking for help:
$ rails plugin new --help
Testing Your Newly Generated Plugin
Navigate to the directory that contains the plugin, and edit yaffle.gemspec
to
replace any lines that have TODO
values:
spec.homepage = "http://example.com"
spec.summary = "Summary of Yaffle."
spec.description = "Description of Yaffle."
#...
spec. ["source_code_uri"] = "http://example.com"
spec. ["changelog_uri"] = "http://example.com"
Then run the bundle install
command.
Now you can run the tests using the bin/test
command, and you should see:
1 runs, 1 assertions, 0 failures, 0 errors, 0 skips
This will tell you that everything got generated properly, and you are ready to start adding functionality.
Extending Core Classes
This section will explain how to add a method to String that will be available anywhere in your Rails application.
In this example you will add a method to String named to_squawk
. To begin, create a new test file with a few assertions:
# yaffle/test/core_ext_test.rb
require "test_helper"
class CoreExtTest < ActiveSupport::TestCase
def test_to_squawk_prepends_the_word_squawk
assert_equal "squawk! Hello World", "Hello World".to_squawk
end
end
Run bin/test
to run the test. This test should fail because we haven't implemented the to_squawk
method:
E
Error:
CoreExtTest#test_to_squawk_prepends_the_word_squawk:
NoMethodError: undefined method `to_squawk' for "Hello World":String
bin/test /path/to/yaffle/test/core_ext_test.rb:4
.
Finished in 0.003358s, 595.6483 runs/s, 297.8242 assertions/s.
2 runs, 1 assertions, 0 failures, 1 errors, 0 skips
Great - now you are ready to start development.
In lib/yaffle.rb
, add require "yaffle/core_ext"
:
# yaffle/lib/yaffle.rb
require "yaffle/version"
require "yaffle/railtie"
require "yaffle/core_ext"
module Yaffle
# Your code goes here...
end
Finally, create the core_ext.rb
file and add the to_squawk
method:
# yaffle/lib/yaffle/core_ext.rb
class String
def to_squawk
"squawk! #{self}".strip
end
end
To test that your method does what it says it does, run the unit tests with bin/test
from your plugin directory.
2 runs, 2 assertions, 0 failures, 0 errors, 0 skips
To see this in action, change to the test/dummy
directory, start bin/rails console
, and commence squawking:
irb> "Hello World".to_squawk
=> "squawk! Hello World"
Add an "acts_as" Method to Active Record
A common pattern in plugins is to add a method called acts_as_something
to models. In this case, you
want to write a method called acts_as_yaffle
that adds a squawk
method to your Active Record models.
To begin, set up your files so that you have:
# yaffle/test/acts_as_yaffle_test.rb
require "test_helper"
class ActsAsYaffleTest < ActiveSupport::TestCase
end
# yaffle/lib/yaffle.rb
require "yaffle/version"
require "yaffle/railtie"
require "yaffle/core_ext"
require "yaffle/acts_as_yaffle"
module Yaffle
# Your code goes here...
end
# yaffle/lib/yaffle/acts_as_yaffle.rb
module Yaffle
module ActsAsYaffle
end
end
Add a Class Method
This plugin will expect that you've added a method to your model named last_squawk
. However, the
plugin users might have already defined a method on their model named last_squawk
that they use
for something else. This plugin will allow the name to be changed by adding a class method called yaffle_text_field
.
To start out, write a failing test that shows the behavior you'd like:
# yaffle/test/acts_as_yaffle_test.rb
require "test_helper"
class ActsAsYaffleTest < ActiveSupport::TestCase
def test_a_hickwalls_yaffle_text_field_should_be_last_squawk
assert_equal "last_squawk", Hickwall.yaffle_text_field
end
def test_a_wickwalls_yaffle_text_field_should_be_last_tweet
assert_equal "last_tweet", Wickwall.yaffle_text_field
end
end
When you run bin/test
, you should see the following:
# Running:
#..E
Error:
ActsAsYaffleTest#test_a_wickwalls_yaffle_text_field_should_be_last_tweet:
NameError: uninitialized constant ActsAsYaffleTest::Wickwall
bin/test /path/to/yaffle/test/acts_as_yaffle_test.rb:8
E
Error:
ActsAsYaffleTest#test_a_hickwalls_yaffle_text_field_should_be_last_squawk:
NameError: uninitialized constant ActsAsYaffleTest::Hickwall
bin/test /path/to/yaffle/test/acts_as_yaffle_test.rb:4
Finished in 0.004812s, 831.2949 runs/s, 415.6475 assertions/s.
4 runs, 2 assertions, 0 failures, 2 errors, 0 skips
This tells us that we don't have the necessary models (Hickwall and Wickwall) that we are trying to test.
We can easily generate these models in our "dummy" Rails application by running the following commands from the
test/dummy
directory:
$ cd test/dummy
$ bin/rails generate model Hickwall last_squawk:string
$ bin/rails generate model Wickwall last_squawk:string last_tweet:string
Now you can create the necessary database tables in your testing database by navigating to your dummy app and migrating the database. First, run:
$ cd test/dummy
$ bin/rails db:migrate
While you are here, change the Hickwall and Wickwall models so that they know that they are supposed to act like yaffles.
# test/dummy/app/models/hickwall.rb
class Hickwall < ApplicationRecord
acts_as_yaffle
end
# test/dummy/app/models/wickwall.rb
class Wickwall < ApplicationRecord
acts_as_yaffle yaffle_text_field: :last_tweet
end
We will also add code to define the acts_as_yaffle
method.
# yaffle/lib/yaffle/acts_as_yaffle.rb
module Yaffle
module ActsAsYaffle
extend ActiveSupport::Concern
class_methods do
def acts_as_yaffle( = {})
end
end
end
end
# test/dummy/app/models/application_record.rb
class ApplicationRecord < ActiveRecord::Base
include Yaffle::ActsAsYaffle
self.abstract_class = true
end
You can then return to the root directory (cd ../..
) of your plugin and rerun the tests using bin/test
.
# Running:
.E
Error:
ActsAsYaffleTest#test_a_hickwalls_yaffle_text_field_should_be_last_squawk:
NoMethodError: undefined method `yaffle_text_field' for #<Class:0x0055974ebbe9d8>
bin/test /path/to/yaffle/test/acts_as_yaffle_test.rb:4
E
Error:
ActsAsYaffleTest#test_a_wickwalls_yaffle_text_field_should_be_last_tweet:
NoMethodError: undefined method `yaffle_text_field' for #<Class:0x0055974eb8cfc8>
bin/test /path/to/yaffle/test/acts_as_yaffle_test.rb:8
.
Finished in 0.008263s, 484.0999 runs/s, 242.0500 assertions/s.
4 runs, 2 assertions, 0 failures, 2 errors, 0 skips
Getting closer... Now we will implement the code of the acts_as_yaffle
method to make the tests pass.
# yaffle/lib/yaffle/acts_as_yaffle.rb
module Yaffle
module ActsAsYaffle
extend ActiveSupport::Concern
class_methods do
def acts_as_yaffle( = {})
cattr_accessor :yaffle_text_field, default: ( [:yaffle_text_field] || :last_squawk).to_s
end
end
end
end
# test/dummy/app/models/application_record.rb
class ApplicationRecord < ActiveRecord::Base
include Yaffle::ActsAsYaffle
self.abstract_class = true
end
When you run bin/test
, you should see the tests all pass:
4 runs, 4 assertions, 0 failures, 0 errors, 0 skips
Add an Instance Method
This plugin will add a method named 'squawk' to any Active Record object that calls acts_as_yaffle
. The 'squawk'
method will simply set the value of one of the fields in the database.
To start out, write a failing test that shows the behavior you'd like:
# yaffle/test/acts_as_yaffle_test.rb
require "test_helper"
class ActsAsYaffleTest < ActiveSupport::TestCase
def test_a_hickwalls_yaffle_text_field_should_be_last_squawk
assert_equal "last_squawk", Hickwall.yaffle_text_field
end
def test_a_wickwalls_yaffle_text_field_should_be_last_tweet
assert_equal "last_tweet", Wickwall.yaffle_text_field
end
def test_hickwalls_squawk_should_populate_last_squawk
hickwall = Hickwall.new
hickwall.squawk("Hello World")
assert_equal "squawk! Hello World", hickwall.last_squawk
end
def test_wickwalls_squawk_should_populate_last_tweet
wickwall = Wickwall.new
wickwall.squawk("Hello World")
assert_equal "squawk! Hello World", wickwall.last_tweet
end
end
Run the test to make sure the last two tests fail with an error that contains "NoMethodError: undefined method `squawk'",
then update acts_as_yaffle.rb
to look like this:
# yaffle/lib/yaffle/acts_as_yaffle.rb
module Yaffle
module ActsAsYaffle
extend ActiveSupport::Concern
included do
def squawk(string)
write_attribute(self.class.yaffle_text_field, string.to_squawk)
end
end
class_methods do
def acts_as_yaffle( = {})
cattr_accessor :yaffle_text_field, default: ( [:yaffle_text_field] || :last_squawk).to_s
end
end
end
end
# test/dummy/app/models/application_record.rb
class ApplicationRecord < ActiveRecord::Base
include Yaffle::ActsAsYaffle
self.abstract_class = true
end
Run bin/test
one final time, and you should see:
6 runs, 6 assertions, 0 failures, 0 errors, 0 skips
NOTE: The use of write_attribute
to write to the field in model is just one example of how a plugin can interact with the model, and will not always be the right method to use. For example, you could also use:
send("#{self.class.yaffle_text_field}=", string.to_squawk)
Generators
Generators can be included in your gem simply by creating them in a lib/generators
directory of your plugin. More information about
the creation of generators can be found in the Generators Guide.
Publishing Your Gem
Gem plugins currently in development can easily be shared from any Git repository. To share the Yaffle gem with others, simply
commit the code to a Git repository (like GitHub) and add a line to the Gemfile
of the application in question:
gem "yaffle", git: "https://github.com/rails/yaffle.git"
After running bundle install
, your gem functionality will be available to the application.
When the gem is ready to be shared as a formal release, it can be published to RubyGems.
Alternatively, you can benefit from Bundler's Rake tasks. You can see a full list with the following:
$ bundle exec rake -T
$ bundle exec rake build
# Build yaffle-0.1.0.gem into the pkg directory
$ bundle exec rake install
# Build and install yaffle-0.1.0.gem into system gems
$ bundle exec rake release
# Create tag v0.1.0 and build and push yaffle-0.1.0.gem to Rubygems
For more information about publishing gems to RubyGems, see: Publishing your gem.
 Luckily, writing documentation for your plugin is easy.
The first step is to update the README file with detailed information about how to use your plugin. A few key things to include are:
- Your name
- How to install
- How to add the functionality to the app (several examples of common use cases)
- Warnings, gotchas or tips that might help users and save them time
Once your README is solid, go through and add rdoc comments to all the methods that developers will use. It's also customary to add # :nodoc:
comments to those parts of the code that are not included in the public API.
Once your comments are good to go, navigate to your plugin directory and run:
$ bundle exec rake rdoc
References
- [Developing a RubyGem using Bundler])
- Using .gemspecs as Intended
- Gemspec Reference


Located in Tokyo, Japan. Lead Programmer in HoloLens application development team. Broadly proficient and experienced in Unity. Specialized in XR, explored platform including: HTC Vive, Oculus Rift, Gear VR, Google Daydream, Lenovo Mirage Solo, Meta 2, Magic Leap.
Development of Business Website for Indonesia branch office.
Data analytics and modeling for Hi-Indonesia Project
• Bachelor of Computer Science
• Thesis: Indonesian Speaker Identification System with Gaussian Mixture Model
• Head of 2013 April Graduation Commitee
• Head of Internal Division in HMIF
AR/VR・Unity Engineer
I'm a Senior HoloLens Engineer and Unity Developer.
Broadly proficient and experienced in Unity with specialty in XR projects. Currently living and working in Tokyo, Japan.
Language: Bahasa Indonesia (Native), English (Proficient), Japanese (Proficient N2)


What is Fastcon?
FastCon* is a celebration of the Fast and the Furious franchise with Greg and Selena. Get ready for the opening of F8: The Fate of the Furious by re-watching the first seven films, one per night.
{% load static %}
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days
00
hours
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minutes
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seconds
FastCon* is a celebration of the Fast and the Furious franchise with Greg and Selena. Get ready for the opening of F8: The Fate of the Furious by re-watching the first seven films, one per night.
It’s really hard to commit to watching a movie a night, I mean we have jobs and kids and some of these aren’t even good movies.@robleto
Haven’t seen all the previous Fast and Furious movies? Now’s your chance to catch up with all seven movies leading up to the viewing of part 8 on opening day, April 14th.
All movies start at 9:00pm and are accompanied by live tweeting using the hashtag #fastcon
After spending a week re-watching all these movies you come to realize, “I think we’re cheering for a bunch of crooks.@srobleto
Since Greg and Selena will be attending each event, that only leaves seating for two comfortably and up to five if we squish, so reserve your seat early so you do not get left out. Badges are going fast... and furiously!
The core premise that they are great street racers is flawed. They don’t seem to be particularly skilled at all. They just hit the NOS button every time they need to win a race.@robleto
Just get a copy of the movies and hop online at 9pm and find us at the hashtag #fastcon, we'll be there live-tweeting each movie as we watch, you can too.
The key is that you just not think too hard. Watching 6 or 7 of these in a row will break you of that impulse. Then you really start enjoying these movies.@robleto
Watch these to get excited and inspired for seven nights of watching Fast and the Furious.


--- layout: newsstory title: IT WAS SUNNY match: Margate 3 Yeltz 1 ---
It was a beautiful day by the seaside, we were all dressed up in silly costumes but unfortunately a football match broke out. Luckily nobody seemed too bothered and we went down 3-1 on the slopiest pitch since we flattened The Grove many years ago.
We were missing quite a few players, went behind but then equalised through Cartwright in about the 10th minute of injury time whilst most people had already gone to the bar. They were a pretty decent team, and whilst we never really looked like adding to our score they always looked threatening and deserved their victory.
So we ended up smack in the middle of the table in 11th place with a nicely symmetrical 14 wins, 14 draws and 14 losses. Hurrah!
Obviously the site won't be updated as regularly through the summer, but I'll try and bring you any news that I know whenever I can. Enjoy Euro 2000, and let's hope for a successful season next year.
Margate: Turner, Saunders, O'Brien, Martin, O'Connell, Dixon, Munday, Edwards, Greatorex (Takalogabashi 64), Collins (Lamb 78), Williams. Subs: Lamb, Takalogabashi, Blackford.
Halesowen Town: Turbutt, Brown, Owen, Lloyd, Collins, Wright (Gennard 66), Crisp, Aldridge (Payne 66), Thomas, Cartwright, Cooper. Subs: Gennard, Payne, Gardiner
Booked: Collins Referee: N. Perkin (Gravesend) Attendance: 602
Halesowen ended their tenth season of Premier football with a disappointing defeat at the hands of third placed Margate despite their fans partying in traditional end of season fancy dress.
Halesowen soon came under pressure when stand-in goalkeeper Scott Turbutt failed to hold Eliot Martin's 7th minute corner but his defence scrambled clear Tony Dixon's header. Clinton Thomas then headed against his own crossbar from another left wing corner kick as he attempted to clear. Margate finally made the breakthrough five minutes before the interval when Mark Greatorex pounced on indecision by Wayne Lloyd to slot past Turbutt.
In a rare break up the slope, Neil Cartwright equalised for Halesowen on the stroke of half time with a low 12 yard drive which eluded Lee Turner in the Gate goal.
Margate quickly regained the lead in the 48th minute when Turbutt spilt another left wing cross allowing Iain O'Connell to fire home the loose ball from 15 yards. Lee Williams then saw his headed goal disallowed for offside but with Margate well on top the third goal arrived after 65 minutes with Phil Collins heading home a right wing corner from Jay Saunders.
Manager John Chambers sent on Stuart Payne and Scott Gennard to bolster Halesowen's attack in the 66th minute, but Margate were able to coast to victory against the understrength Yeltz.


I am a Web/E-Learning Application Programmer, working as a contarctor. My work experience is in web design, programming, multimedia, graphic design and software quality assurance. My acadmic backgrounds are MA in Visual Effects, MS in Biomedical Engineering, BS in physics and associate degree in Machinary Design. I have certificates in Web Design and application Programming and studied Game programming for two symesters. I am currently studying Full Stack Web Development at GW Code BootCamp. My interests are: using programming in 3D Visualzation, Virtual and Augmented Reality, Simulation and Artificial Intelligence.


Construction and design for Social Impact supports and complements the mission of the Construction Division and the broad goals of EIABC through courses that emphasize experiential learning and projects that develop globally-relevant, locally-sustainable designs to meet challenges and deliver on opportunities that enable individuals across local communities to more effectively realize their aspirations and ambitions. By engaging with the study of ethics in the classroom and ethnographic fieldwork off-campus, all first-year engineering students expand their comfort zones to work from the vantage points of broader mindfulness of social, cultural, and economic aspects that are inextricably connected to technology-driven solutions in today’s hyper-connected world.
The students in the program are given access to the laboratory where they get to experiment. Through the investigation, they are able to discover their passion and how they would like to contribute to the society. Within the lab, tools and resources are available to transform ideas into prototypes; however, it is not a “Maker Space” in the traditional sense. Instead of primarily focusing on technical training and access to equipment, emphasis is placed on idea generation, refinement of concepts, and selection of effective strategies to realize worthwhile goals. The next generation of designers are given the space and time needed to develop the poise and confidence to be prepared to initiate and deliver socially responsible and culturally relevant responses to the most challenging design prompts.
Practical unit forms part of the Engineering Academy, where students are associates of the Academy and undertake the Associate Development Program. This consists of industry and community projects for the local society, as well as undertaking a program of professional development including an individual development plan. The program develops basic capabilities through a project in a social impact context, as well as other Academy activities. Students work in groups to produce an engineering solution for an industry or community client. To underpin the project, students will develop capabilities in the domains of Work (Teamwork, Communication, Project Management, Business Acumen & Professionalism), Process (Research, Design, Make & Operate), Self (Being a Professional Engineer, Personal Development and Local & Global Citizen), Thinking, and Disciplinary (Engineering Fundamentals & Specialist Engineering). The specific aspects of these capabilities developed will depend on the projects and other activities undertaken.
Engineering is one of the key influences that shapes our society. Engineers don’t just work with machines, designs and electronics, they use maths and science to provide innovation and inventions that shape our society and improve the way we live and work. This means that engineers have a responsibility and also a great opportunity to ensure that the have a positive influence in society. This webinar will delve into the multifaceted role of engineering in society and provide you an insight into how you can make a difference and contribute to society being an engineer.
©EIABC Student Activity Directorate


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Last update: Mar 5, 2017
There are {{abilityCount}} abilities in total with {{comboCount}} important ability combos needed to unlock everything of the game. Most of the combos are character abilities used underwater.
{{uniqueAbilitiesCount}} abilities are unique, there is only one character or build providing this power.
{{uniqueCombosCount}} ability combos are unique, there is only character providing this power.


Valerie Mack is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with the State of Virginia. Valerie brings 20
years of experience working with children, adolescents, couples, and families from a variety of
settings including private, public schools and community-based mental health facilities. Valerie
provided therapeutic services to target issues including Anxiety, ADHD, Bipolar, Depression,
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder(PTSD) and Schizophrenia, and Substance Use Disorder.
Valerie earned her undergraduate and Graduate Degree in Social Work from Virginia
Commonwealth University, and obtained certification in School Social Work to assist families in
identifying special education placement and services for students. In addition, Valerie provides
assessment and diagnostic evaluations for treatment purposes in children and adults.
Valerie has served as Clinical Coordinator for several Psychosocial Day Support program for
adults and children with primary mental health diagnosis, dual diagnosis, and/or co-existing
disorder.
Valerie has a passion for working with individuals and families in crisis. She believes each
person has inherent resilience, and promotes a strength-based approach towards recovery. She
focuses on the importance of building rapport with each member, and encourages
empowerment to assist with reaching their potential.
Valerie is currently a member of the national Association of Social Workers(NASW) and the
Association of Black Social Workers (ABSW).


Nodemon is a CLI tool which helps speed up the development process
by restarting your application every times it detects changes
It is installed with NPM with the command:
npm install -g nodemon
Now instead of using the usual "node <your-application>"
you can instead start your application with:
nodemon <your-application>
Nodemon should now have started your application and will restart if you make any JavaScript changes in your project


FILM TITLE: SAVAGE MESSIAH DIRECTOR: KEN RUSSELL COUNTRY: ENGLAND 1972 CINEMATOGRAPHY: Dick Bush MUSIC: Michael Garrett III, Dorothy Tutin, with additional music by Debussy and Scriabin CAST: Scott Anthony, Dorothy Tutin, Helen Mirren SUPER FEATURES: Story of Henri Gaudier-Brzeska, the French Sculptor
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I am partial to some film biographies of artists. Some are overly creative but I have always felt that this was good for the art form, as long as it did not make the whole thing look stupid.
Ken Russell was, and still is, one of the masters of biographies. His young days consisted of a series of BBC specials on the lives of various artists. Some of them were exceptional, though they have never hit the larger screen, or their release as videos have been deemed to the vaults of the tight lipped BBC conglomerate. ( Ditto for THE GOONS ). Of special mention, were one on Dante Gabriel Rossetti, and one on Isadora Duncan. But the BBC seems to not be that interested in releasing these things which have been around for ages, and deserve to appear in video or dvd.
This very special, subtle, and funny film, is, a quiet film, much like MAHLER, about a second rate artist during the early decade of this century. While he was spending his time doing his sculptures and other projects, he basically paid for his art by creating copies of original art works, which some collectors and their agents were trading for obscene amounts of money.
As he becomes better known, he is eventually trapped by authorities, but decides to go off to war, instead. The story continues, and like the furtive personality that the main character lives under, the film pulls off the same on us. It is how we find out what happened to him. And an ensuing display of his art, is a wonderful tribute to a man that deserved a lot better, and is finally getting a bit of his due, were it not that he was known to be one of the finest copy makers ever. If anything, like MAHLER, this film is not an extravaganza waiting to explode as so many of the films Ken Russell has done. This film is "quiet", subtle, and really smooth. It is a real well made exercise in the life of an artist, few films of which can bring it about so well.
There are some exceptional performances in this film, Dorothy Tutin, and a young Helen Mirren come to mind off the bat, and they make this film a real treat. It's worth mentioning that Dorothy Tutin added some of the soundtrack music to this film, and if anything Tommy aside, this film has some excellent use of music, which is one of Ken Russell's trademarks. Worth seeing anytime. It is not boring at all.
4.5 GIBLOONS Copyright (c) Pedro Sena 1994
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Previous: Meta-Objects, Up: Meta-Objects
The object system supplies a set of meta-objects, called standard meta-objects. These include the class standard-object and instances of the classes standard-method, standard-generic-function, and method-combination.
[Editorial Note by KMP: This is said redundantly in the definition of STANDARD-METHOD.]
The class standard-method is the default class of methods defined by the defmethod and defgeneric forms.
The class standard-generic-function is the default class of generic functions defined by the forms defmethod, defgeneric, and defclass.
The class named standard-object is an instance of the class standard-class and is a superclass of every class that is an instance of standard-class except itself and structure-class.
Every method combination object is an instance of a subclass of class method-combination.


Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) is designed to allow servers (databases, etc) to talk to clients (your browser).
A client makes a request, and the server responds.
Two commonly used methods for a request-response between a client and server are: GET and POST.


In this neverending hall, a door appears to your North. To the West and South, neverending hallway resumes.


---
title: Grid
layout: layout-docs
category: layouts
icon: grid
---
{% capture default_grid_example %}
col 1
col 2
col 3
Structure your content with a twelve-column system, powered by CSS flexbox.
The example below shows the creation of 3 equal-width columns on the tablet, desktop,
and widescreen devices. Columns must have arow
as a parent.
Grids can be divided into 12 columns with size classes ranging from is-2
to
is-12
. In the following example we see the difference between
is-2
and is-6
.
Use is-multiline
on row
elements to have
columns automatically wrap to a new line.
Create empty horizontal space from the left using is-offset-X
.
Nested columns provide you with more flexibility in your design.
| Modifier | Description |
|---|---|
is-1 to is-12 |
To divide the grid into 12 columns |
| If you want to change the size of a single column, you can use one of the following classes: | |
is-half is-one-thirds to is-two-thirds is-one-quarters to is-three-quarters is-one-fifths to is-four-fifths is-full
|
|
is-offset-1 to is-offset-12 |
To create horizontal space around column elements |
is-narrow |
To take the space it needs, while the other column takes up the remaining space |


Connectable objects support the following features:
- outgoing interfaces, such as event sets;
- the ability to enumerate the types of the outgoing interfaces;
- the ability to connect and disconnect sinks to the object
for those outgoing types;
- the ability to enumerate the connections that exist to a
particular outgoing interface.
When to Implement?
To create a connectable object, you need to implement objects
that provide two related interfaces:
The XConnectionPointContainer interface is implemented
on the connectable object to indicate the existence of the outgoing
interfaces. It provides a sequence of sub-objects. It also provides
access to all the connection point sub-objects, each of which
implements the XConnectionPoint interface. The
XConnectionPoint interface provides a sequence of
sub-objects.
Each connection point is a separate sub-object to avoid circular
reference counting problems. A connection point controls how many
connections (one or more) it will allow in its implementation of
advise().
When to use?
A client can use the XConnectionPointContainer interface:
- to get a sequence of connection points for each outgoing type.
- to obtain access to connection point sub-objects with the
XConnectionPoint interface for each
outgoing type. Through the XConnectionPoint interface,
a client starts or terminates an advisory loop with the
connectable object and the client's own sink. The
client can also use the XConnectionPoint
interface to get a sequence of the connections that it
knows about.


@@include('include/head.html')
@@include('include/navbar.html')
张云亭
@@include('include/myinfodetail.html')
@@include('include/foot.html')


New Apartment
Written on July 22nd , 2017 by DianneHappy Saturday Friends,
Today, I am giving you a sneak peek of our space. You’ll see in the pictures that we’re trying (I’m convincing G) that it’s a good idea to keep the space free of clutter and unnecessary things. We are working with a 1 bed, 1 bath apartment here.
First stop, kitchen. I’m a foodie and I love a nice kitchen. We almost didn’t move in to this apartment because the cabinets look so outdated with the old appliances. Somehow, G and I mutually agreed on getting newer appliances for $25/month more. I figured, I got half of what I really wanted and being in our 20s, that seemed reasonable.
Behind the double doors is a washer and a dryer. Right around that area is a space we haven’t truly thought of. We have juggled with the idea of making it into our dining room, but we really didn’t want to spend extra money for dining table and chairs. Plus, we are barely at the apartment at the same time, so a meal together is not entirely realistic. We also thought it might work just as the designated laundry area. We thought of putting a garment rack or anything laundry related, but since it’s right next to the kitchen, the clothes might end up smelling like food. Lastly, we thought we could just put extra kitchen storage. These cabinets don’t only look outdated, but are extremely tight with storage, it’s a little difficult to manage. What do you think? What would you do with an empty space next to the kitchen and laundry?
Oh, I swear, we’re replacing those bar stools. We only bought them for temporary seating, for an eating area. Super aware how short they are and I’m 5’1” which makes it extra difficult to reach haha.
Next stop, living room. This is my favorite space around the apartment. The living room is actually much larger than what you’re seeing, but we’ve transformed the other half into an office which you’ll see in the next slideshow. I love this space, it’s so open and the natural light that comes in is amazing (& not to mention, good for our pockets too). We have two good sized windows and a sky light coming into this room. It definitely makes a world of a difference because it makes the space feel much bigger!
We are in the process of saving for a couch. I mainly want a sectional couch that can also be transformed into a bed for friends and family visiting. You guys, why are couches so expensive?
And here’s the other half of the living room! We’ve converted it into an office because we’re both students! Right now, there’s only one desk for us to share. We thought about having two desks, but buying one right now is just another unnecessary expense since we’re really not at the apartment together all the time! I love this office space. Like the living room, the natural lighting that comes into the place is amazing. The wall art are both a depiction of who we are as individuals, space for G and birds for me. Speaking of birds, those are drawn by my best friend’s sister! If you’re interested, check out her Etsy shop! We bought a 12×16 secretary bird (blue) and 12×16 peacock (pink).
Here, we have our bedroom. Bed frame and bed are both purchased from Amazon! Check out my other post about it »here«! The two side tables are from Overstock, it was a little over $100 for both. The TV actually used to be in the living room until G bought the one you just saw in the living from a Captain who had received new orders to move. Therefore, old TV moved into our bedroom and we’re thinking of getting a Roku or other live streaming devices so we can put the TV to use. Any recommendations for live streaming? Lantern above the bed is from Target and the frame above the bed is from Hobby Lobby. Special thanks to one of my best friends, Emmy for helping me pick out the art and lantern and helping me put it up!
I hope you enjoyed this update and if you have any ideas/recommendations on what we can do to make our apartment feel more inviting and oh, that kitchen/laundry area, I would love that!
Thanks again for reading!


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equals()
equalsIgnoreCase()
compareTo()
compareToIgnoreCase()
andtrim()
on String
objects.
Comparison of internationalized strings should probably use a java.text.Collator
instead.
String.trim()
only removes control characters between 0x00 and 0x20.
The String.strip()
method introduced in Java 11 is more Unicode aware and can be used as a replacement.


|
CellularHelper
|
Class for calling the u-blox SARA modem directly. More...
#include <CellularHelper.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| String | getManufacturer () const |
| Returns a string, typically "u-blox". | |
| String | getModel () const |
| Returns a string like "SARA-G350", "SARA-U260" or "SARA-U270". | |
| String | getOrderingCode () const |
| Returns a string like "SARA-U260-00S-00". | |
| String | getFirmwareVersion () const |
| Returns a string like "23.20". | |
| String | getIMEI () const |
| Returns the IMEI for the modem. More... | |
| String | getIMSI () const |
| Returns the IMSI for the modem. | |
| String | getICCID () const |
| Returns the ICCID for the SIM card. More... | |
| bool | isLTE () const |
| Returns true if the device is LTE Cat-M1 (deprecated method) More... | |
| bool | isSARA_R4 () const |
| Returns true if the device is a u-blox SARA-R4 model (LTE-Cat M1) | |
| String | getOperatorName (int operatorNameType=OPERATOR_NAME_LONG_EONS) const |
| Returns the operator name string, something like "AT&T" or "T-Mobile" in the United States (2G/3G only) More... | |
| CellularHelperRSSIQualResponse | getRSSIQual () const |
| Get the RSSI and qual values for the receiving cell site. More... | |
| CellularHelperExtendedQualResponse | getExtendedQual () const |
| Gets extended quality information on LTE Cat M1 devices (SARA-R410M-02B) (AT+CESQ) More... | |
| bool | selectOperator (const char *mccMnc=NULL) const |
| Select the mobile operator (in areas where more than 1 carrier is supported by the SIM) (AT+COPS) More... | |
| void | getEnvironment (int mode, CellularHelperEnvironmentResponse &resp) const |
| Gets cell tower information (AT+CGED). Only on 2G/3G, does not work on LTE Cat M1. More... | |
| CellularHelperLocationResponse | getLocation (unsigned long timeoutMs=DEFAULT_TIMEOUT) const |
| Gets the location coordinates using the CellLocate feature of the u-blox modem (AT+ULOC) More... | |
| void | getCREG (CellularHelperCREGResponse &resp) const |
| Gets the AT+CREG (registration info including CI and LAC) as an alternative to AT+CGED. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | appendBufferToString (String &str, const char *buf, int len, bool noEOL=true) const |
| Append a buffer (pointer and length) to a String object. More... | |
| static int | responseCallback (int type, const char *buf, int len, void *param) |
| Used internally as the Cellular.command callback. More... | |
| static int | rssiToBars (int rssi) |
| Function to convert an RSSI value into "bars" of signal strength (0-5) More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const system_tick_t | DEFAULT_TIMEOUT = 10000 |
| Default timeout in milliseconds. Passed to Cellular.command(). More... | |
| static const int | ENVIRONMENT_SERVING_CELL = 3 |
| Constant for getEnvironment() to get information about the connected cell. More... | |
| static const int | ENVIRONMENT_SERVING_CELL_AND_NEIGHBORS = 5 |
| Constant for getEnvironment() to get information about the connected cell and neighbors. More... | |
| static const int | OPERATOR_NAME_NUMERIC = 0 |
| Constants for getOperatorName(). Default and recommended value is OPERATOR_NAME_LONG_EONS. More... | |
| static const int | OPERATOR_NAME_SHORT_ROM = 1 |
| Short name in ROM. | |
| static const int | OPERATOR_NAME_LONG_ROM = 2 |
| Long name in ROM. | |
| static const int | OPERATOR_NAME_SHORT_CPHS = 3 |
| Short network operator name (CPHS) | |
| static const int | OPERATOR_NAME_LONG_CPHS = 4 |
| Long network operator name (CPHS) | |
| static const int | OPERATOR_NAME_SHORT_NITZ = 5 |
| Short NITZ name. | |
| static const int | OPERATOR_NAME_LONG_NITZ = 6 |
| Full NITZ name. | |
| static const int | OPERATOR_NAME_SERVICE_PROVIDER = 7 |
| Service provider name. | |
| static const int | OPERATOR_NAME_SHORT_EONS = 8 |
| EONS short operator name. | |
| static const int | OPERATOR_NAME_LONG_EONS = 9 |
| EONS long operator name. | |
| static const int | OPERATOR_NAME_SHORT_NETWORK_OPERATOR = 11 |
| Short network operator name. | |
| static const int | OPERATOR_NAME_LONG_NETWORK_OPERATOR = 12 |
| Long network operator name. | |
Class for calling the u-blox SARA modem directly.
Most of the methods you will need are in this class, and can be referenced using the global CellularHelper
object. For example:
|
static |
Append a buffer (pointer and length) to a String object.
Used internally to add data to a String object with buffer and length, which is not one of the built-in overloads for String. This format is what comes from the Cellular.command callbacks.
| str | The String object to append to |
| buf | The buffer to copy from. Does not need to be null terminated. |
| len | The number of bytes to copy. |
| noEOL | (default: true) If true, don't copy CR and LF characters to the output. |
| void CellularHelperClass::getCREG | ( | CellularHelperCREGResponse & | resp | ) | const |
Gets the AT+CREG (registration info including CI and LAC) as an alternative to AT+CGED.
| resp | Filled in with the response data |
Note: This has limited support and using the CellularGlobalIdentity in Device OS 1.2.1 and later is the preferred method to get the CI and LAC. This function will be deprecated in the future.
| Modem | Device | Device OS | Compatible |
|---|---|---|---|
| SARA-G350 | Gen 2 | < 1.2.1 | Yes |
| SARA-U260 | Gen 2 | < 1.2.1 | Yes |
| SARA-U270 | Gen 2 | < 1.2.1 | Yes |
| SARA-U201 | Gen 2 | < 1.2.1 | Yes |
| SARA-R410M-02B | Gen 2 | < 1.2.1 | Yes |
| Any | Gen 3 | Any | No |
| Any | Any | >= 1.2.1 | No |
| void CellularHelperClass::getEnvironment | ( | int | mode, |
| CellularHelperEnvironmentResponse & | resp | ||
| ) | const |
Gets cell tower information (AT+CGED). Only on 2G/3G, does not work on LTE Cat M1.
| mode | is whether to get the serving cell, or serving cell and neighboring cells: |
| resp | Filled in with the response data. |
Note: With Device OS 1.2.1 and later you should use the CellularGlobalIdentity built into Device OS instead of using this method (AT+CGED). CellularGlobalIdentity is much more efficient and works on LTE Cat M1 devices. The 5-cellular-global-identity example shows how to get the CI (cell identifier), LAC (location area code), MCC (mobile country code), and MNC (mobile network code) efficiently using CellularGlobalIdentity.
| Modem | Device | Available | Neighbors Available |
|---|---|---|---|
| SARA-G350 | Gen 2 | Yes | Yes |
| SARA-U260 | Gen 2 | Yes | No |
| SARA-U270 | Gen 2 | Yes | No |
| SARA-U201 | All | Yes | No |
| SARA-R410M-02B | All | No | No |
| CellularHelperExtendedQualResponse CellularHelperClass::getExtendedQual | ( | ) | const |
Gets extended quality information on LTE Cat M1 devices (SARA-R410M-02B) (AT+CESQ)
The response structure contains the following public members:
Compatibility:
| Modem | Device | Available |
|---|---|---|
| SARA-G350 | Gen 2 | No |
| SARA-U260 | Gen 2 | No |
| SARA-U270 | Gen 2 | No |
| SARA-U201 | All | No |
| SARA-R410M-02B | All | Yes |
| String CellularHelperClass::getICCID | ( | ) | const |
Returns the ICCID for the SIM card.
Both IMEI and ICCID are commonly used identifiers. The IMEI is assigned to the modem itself. The ICCID is assigned to the SIM card.
| String CellularHelperClass::getIMEI | ( | ) | const |
Returns the IMEI for the modem.
Both IMEI and ICCID are commonly used identifiers. The IMEI is assigned to the modem itself. The ICCID is assigned to the SIM card.
For countries that require the cellular devices to be registered, the IMEI is typically the number that is required.
| CellularHelperLocationResponse CellularHelperClass::getLocation | ( | unsigned long | timeoutMs = DEFAULT_TIMEOUT | ) | const |
Gets the location coordinates using the CellLocate feature of the u-blox modem (AT+ULOC)
| timeoutMs | timeout in milliseconds. Should be at least 10 seconds. |
This may take several seconds to execute and only works on Gen 2 2G/3G devices. It does not work on Gen 3 and does not work on LTE M1 (SARA-R410M-02B). In general, we recommend using a cloud-based approach (google-maps-device-locator) instead of using CellLocate.
Compatibility:
| Modem | Device | Compatible |
|---|---|---|
| SARA-G350 | Gen 2 | Yes |
| SARA-U260 | Gen 2 | Yes |
| SARA-U270 | Gen 2 | Yes |
| SARA-U201 | Gen 2 | Yes |
| SARA-U201 | Gen 3 | No |
| SARA-R410M-02B | All | No |
| String CellularHelperClass::getOperatorName | ( | int | operatorNameType = OPERATOR_NAME_LONG_EONS | ) | const |
Returns the operator name string, something like "AT&T" or "T-Mobile" in the United States (2G/3G only)
| Modem | Device | Compatible |
|---|---|---|
| SARA-G350 | Gen 2 | Yes |
| SARA-U260 | Gen 2 | Yes |
| SARA-U270 | Gen 2 | Yes |
| SARA-U201 | All | Yes |
| SARA-R410M-02B | All | No |
| CellularHelperRSSIQualResponse CellularHelperClass::getRSSIQual | ( | ) | const |
Get the RSSI and qual values for the receiving cell site.
The response structure contains the following public members:
The qual value is not always available.
| Modem | Device | Qual Available |
|---|---|---|
| SARA-G350 | Gen 2 | No |
| SARA-U260 | Gen 2 | Usually |
| SARA-U270 | Gen 2 | Usually |
| SARA-U201 | All | Usually |
| SARA-R410M-02B | All | No |
Get the RSSI and qual values for the receiving cell site.
The qual value is always 99 for me on the G350 (2G) and LTE-M1
|
inline |
Returns true if the device is LTE Cat-M1 (deprecated method)
This method is deprecated. You should use isSARA_R4() instead. Included for backward compatibility for now.
|
static |
Used internally as the Cellular.command callback.
| type | one of 13 different enumerated AT command response types. |
| buf | a pointer to the character array containing the AT command response. |
| len | length of the AT command response buf. |
| param | a pointer to the variable or structure being updated by the callback function. |
|
static |
Function to convert an RSSI value into "bars" of signal strength (0-5)
| RSSI | Bars |
|---|---|
| >= -57 | 5 |
| > -68 | 4 |
| > -80 | 3 |
| > -92 | 2 |
| > -104 | 1 |
| <= -104 | 0 |
5 is strong and 0 is weak.
| bool CellularHelperClass::selectOperator | ( | const char * | mccMnc = NULL | ) | const |
Select the mobile operator (in areas where more than 1 carrier is supported by the SIM) (AT+COPS)
| mccMnc | The MCC/MNC numeric string to identify the carrier. For examples, see the table below. |
| MCC-MNC | Carrier |
|---|---|
| 310410 | AT&T |
| 310260 | T-Mobile |
You must turn cellular on before making this call, but it's most efficient if you don't Cellular.connect() or Particle.connect(). You should use SYSTEM_MODE(SEMI_AUTOMATIC) or SYSTEM_MODE(MANUAL).
If the selected carrier matches, this function return true quickly.
If the carrier needs to be changed it may take 15 seconds or longer for the operation to complete.
Omitting the mccMnc parameter or passing NULL will reset the default automatic mode.
This setting is stored in the modem but reset on power down, so you should set it from setup().
|
static |
Default timeout in milliseconds. Passed to Cellular.command().
Several commands take an optional timeout value and the default value is this.
|
static |
Constant for getEnvironment() to get information about the connected cell.
This only works on the 2G and 3G Electron, E Series, and Boron. It does not work on LTE Cat M1 (SARA-R410M-02B) models. See getEnvironment() for alternatives.
|
static |
Constant for getEnvironment() to get information about the connected cell and neighbors.
This only works on the 2G Electron (G350)!
|
static |
Constants for getOperatorName(). Default and recommended value is OPERATOR_NAME_LONG_EONS.
In most cases, OPERATOR_NAME_NUMERIC
is 6 BCD digits in cccnnn format where (ccc = MCC and nnn = MNC). However, in some countries MNC is only two BCD digits, so in that case it will be cccnn (5 BCD digits). Numeric format of MCC/MNC network (three BCD digit country code and two/three BCD digit network code)


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API Examples¶
seg1d can be used through both the routines and through the Segmenter
class,
which provides various methods for constructing a segmenter by setting parameters and data.
This section contains the more advanced usage of the package by creating an instance of the class. The usage is explained through different sample datasets, both of real and generated data. Each example emphasizes a different aspect of the segmentation process.
API Examples
See Also


The Slony-I objects are integrated into pgAdmin's main object tree browser, allowing a single interface to both database object and replication administration.
The statistics tab for the nodes collection as well as for individual nodes show the status of the replication event queue, and allows monitoring of the functionality of the slony cluster.
As an example, the situation shown above displays the status of a node that hasn't been responsive for about an hour, with 381 events pending to be replicated to that node.


Publications
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Text above the alert.
The Run-in Alert runs the alert's heading into the text using display:inline on both the heading and the paragraph.
display:inline
Text below the alert.


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Account Verification
{% if opts['error-no-username'] %}
Unable to determine your username. Are cookies enabled in
your browser?
{% endif %}
{% if opts['error-unverified-password'] %}
Unable to determine if you've entered your password correctly.
Are cookies enabled in your browser?
{% endif %}
{% if opts['error-invalid-token'] %}
There was an error verifying your token. Please try again.
{% endif %}
Please enter your verification code from:
{% if opts['user'].account['totp_enabled_via_sms'] %}
- The SMS that was just sent to you
{% endif %}
{% if opts['user'].account['totp_enabled_via_app'] %}
- Google Authenticator
{% endif %}


ED WOOD A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1994 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Tim Burton's disappointing biopic of bad filmmaker Wood looks great, but it is a wafer- thin patchwork of familiar rumors and stories which is, like the rabid fans of Wood's films just a trifle mean- spirited in its fun. Martin Landau is good as the dying Bela Lugosi and gives the film what core it has, but Depp goes back and forth among the three emotions that Burton allows him and fails to create a person. Rating: low +1 (-4 to +4)
Tim Burton has made just about the only biography that could have been made of the film-making career of Ed Wood Jr. since there are so many legends of filmmaker. He has probably correctly assumed people who come to see the film are less interested in delving into the character of the man and more in having and extension of the experience they have laughing at the ineptitude of the films Wood made. Burton has created a stylish film to poke fun at Wood.
When the film opens Wood (played by Johnny Depp) is a handyman at Universal Studios who produces silly, pretentious plays with the Ed Wood touch of ineptitude. But Wood idolizes Orson Welles, who was writing, directing, and acting in his own film at 26. Wood is already 30 and feels the need to be an auteur filmmaker, right now. The problem is that with the exception of producing some really terrible plays he has no experience relevant to making films. However, he has the confidence that he knows everything that he needs to know. A chance meeting with Bela Lugosi give him the edge he needs to get his first film made as well as beginning a friendship that would last the rest of Lugosi's years.
Wood's one flaw time and time again is in assuming he has talent and is creating great art. Of course the films he really does create are notorious for their ineptitude.  This gets earns him a sort of the following of a coterie of talentless actors who find easy employment with Wood. The list centers on the fading Bela Lugosi but includes Swedish wrestler Tor Johnson, fake psychic Criswell, and horror show host Vampira. Unfortunately, with the exception of one marquee reference, the film never mentions Lyle Talbot. Talbot had been in major productions before and after the Wood films he was in as well as being a regular on the TV show "Ozzie and Harriet." It would have been interesting to know more about why he was willing to accept minuscule wages to appear in Wood's productions.
The style of the film is to weave together many of the anecdotes that have appeared elsewhere for years. Many are probably true, others apocryphal. Wood was certainly a transvestite, as shown in ED WOODFR WOOD, and much of what was coherent about GLEN OR GLENDA? was an autobiographical study of a transvestite. Whether or not he would let being a transvestite affect his directing in later films as shown could well be just legend. Wood's friendship and attention did help Lugosi through the aging actor's final years, but whether his relationship was really as close as shown probably depends on to who is telling the story. And certainly the ending of the film is a fantasy in Ed's mind and one wonders how much else is a fantasy in this film. There are obvious anachronisms in the film. The producer of GLEN OR GLENDA? has a stack of film cans behind his desk including one labeled "One-Eyed Samurai." I find this very unlikely for an American film producer in 1952.
Johnny Depp puts a little too much energy into Wood. At least on screen Wood's body language seems to indicate a man a bit more placid and laid back than Depp plays him. Landau's ailing Bela Lugosi really looks very good, a combination of Rick Baker's excellent makeup and Landau's own study of Lugosi's facial expression. Burton is banking on not too many people being able to recall Wood's looks and demeanor, but Lugosi's is too familiar a face too familiar for Burton to take similar liberties.
Story accuracy beyond that point is open to some interpretation. Though the film is based on Rudolph Grey's NIGHTMARE OF ECSTASY: THE LIFE AND ART OF EDWARD D. WOOD, JR.," I doubt if it or any other existing piece of research is a serious study of Ed Wood, and perhaps Wood does not deserve a serious study. If the film adaptation is any indication, the book is not always well researched. Lugosi is shown to be lonely and alone, a drug addict for twenty years and not having made a film in the last four. It is true this was a particularly rocky period in Lugosi's life. After DRACULA Lugosi was always the victim of his own poor discretion in the roles he chose and of the narrowness of his acting repertoire. He really as an actor better suited to silent film than sound. There are only so many roles that require his forte, which was looking mysterious. He ended up playing too many red herring butlers in too many cheap horror mysteries. After he played Dracula for the last time on screen in ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN he was also the victim of Universal Studio's ingratitude for his previous contributions.
But Lugosi's state was looking up as a look at Lugosi's filmography indicates. And there was a revival in his career--of sorts- --from 1952 to his death in 1956. GLEN OR GLENDA? was actually the second of three films he made in 1952 after OLD MOTHER RILEY MEETS A VAMPIRE and before BELA LUGOSI MEETS A BROOKLYN GORILLA. After his drug rehabilitation Lugosi also married his fifth wife, a fan as a wife who remained loving and loyal to him until his death. In 1956 he made THE BLACK SLEEP and took some part in the publicity campaigns. It was not even a speaking role but presumably between that and TV appearances he could at least squeak by.
This film opens trying to give the feel of an Ed Wood film but the haunted house we see in the beginning has more the feel of Burton's films with miniatures much like we have seen in Burton fantasy films since "Frankenweenie." On the other hand Burton does a fairly good job of recreating scenes that look much like they did in the original Wood films. Actors do not always look quite like their original counterparts, especially Bill Murray as Bunny Breckenridge, but some scenes do bear an uncanny resemblance to their original film versions. One need look no further than Universal's MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES to realize how much worse the recreations could have been.
If one is really interested in the real behind-the-cameras dirt of popular 1950s entertainment, the current QUIZ SHOW is far better done and more credible. But for a diverting couple of hours, ED WOOD is enjoyable entertainment. I rate it a low +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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