System Properties Listing
OpenEJB system properties
Name
Value
Description
openejb.embedded.remotable
bool
activate or not the remote services when available
prefix>.threads
host or IP, port, bool
override the host. Available for ejbd and httpejbd services (used by jaxws and jaxrs), number of thread to maneg requests
openejb.embedded.initialcontext.close
LOGOUT or DESTROY
configure the hook called when closing the initial context. Useful when starting OpenEJB from a new InitialContext([properties]) instantiation. By default it simply logs out the logged user if it exists. DESTROY means clean the container.
jakarta.persistence.provider
string
override the JPA provider value
jakarta.persistence.transactionType
string
override the transaction type for persistence contexts
jakarta.persistence.jtaDataSource
string
override the JTA datasource value for persistence contexts
jakarta.persistence.nonJtaDataSource
string
override the non JTA datasource value for persistence contexts
openejb.descriptors.output
bool
dump memory deployment descriptors. Can be used to set complete metadata to true and avoid scanning when starting the container or to check the used configuration.
openejb.deployments.classpath.require.descriptor
CLIENT or EJB
can allow to filter what you want to scan (client modules or ejb modules)
openejb.descriptors.output.folder
path
where to dump deployement descriptors if activated.
openejb.strict.interface.declaration
bool
add some validations on session beans (spec validations in particular). false by default.
openejb.conf.file or openejb.configuration
string
OpenEJB configuration file path
openejb.debuggable-vm-hackery
bool
remove JMS informations from deployment
openejb.validation.skip
bool
skip the validations done when OpenEJB deploys beans
openejb.deployments.classpath.ear
bool
deploy the classpath as an ear
openejb.webservices.enabled
bool
activate or not webservices
openejb.validation.output.level
TERSE or MEDIUM or VERBOSE
level of the logs used to report validation errors
openejb.user.mbeans.list
-
or a list of classes separated by ,
+ list of mbeans to deploy automatically
+ openejb.deploymentId.format
+ composition (+string) of {ejbName} {ejbType} {ejbClass} and \{ejbClass.simpleName}
+ default {ejbName}. The format to use to deploy ejbs.
+ openejb.deployments.classpath
+ bool
+ whether or not deploy from classpath
+ openejb.deployments.classpath.include and openejb.deployments.classpath.exclude
+ regex
+ regex to filter the scanned classpath (when you are in this case)
+ openejb.deployments.package.include and openejb.deployments.package.exclude
+ regex
+ regex to filter scanned packages
+ openejb.autocreate.jta-datasource-from-non-jta-one
+ bool
+ whether or not auto create the jta datasource if it doesn’t exist but a non jta datasource exists. Useful when using hibernate to be able to get a real non jta datasource.
+ openejb.altdd.prefix
+ string
+ prefix use for altDD (example test to use a test.ejb-jar.xml).
+ org.apache.openejb.default.system.interceptors
+ list of interceptor (qualified names) separated by a comma or a space
+ add these interceptor on all beans
+ openejb.jndiname.strategy.class
+ class name
+ an implementation of org.apache.openejb.assembler.classic.JndiBuilder.JndiNameStrategy
+ openejb.jndiname.failoncollision
+ bool
+ if a NameAlreadyBoundException is thrown or not when 2 EJBs have the same name
+ openejb.jndiname.format
+ composition (+string) of these properties: ejbType, ejbClass, ejbClass.simpleName, ejbClass.packageName, ejbName, deploymentId, interfaceType, interfaceType.annotationName, interfaceType.annotationNameLC, interfaceType.xmlName, interfaceType.xmlNameCc, interfaceType.openejbLegacyName, interfaceClass, interfaceClass.simpleName, interfaceClass.packageName
+ default {deploymentId}\{interfaceType.annotationName}. Change the name used for the ejb.
+ openejb.org.quartz.threadPool.class
+ class qualified name which implements org.quartz.spi.ThreadPool
+ the thread pool used by quartz (used to manage ejb timers)
+ openejb.localcopy
+ bool
+ default true. whether or not copy EJB arguments[/method/interface] for remote invocations.
+ openejb.cxf.jax-rs.providers
+ the list of the qualified name of the JAX-RS providers separated by comma or space. Note: to specify a provider for a specific service suffix its class qualified name by ".providers", the value follow the same rules. Note 2: default is a shortcut for jaxb and json providers.
+ openejb.wsAddress.format
+ composition (+string) of {ejbJarId}, ejbDeploymentId, ejbType, ejbClass, ejbClass.simpleName, ejbName, portComponentName, wsdlPort, wsdlService
+ default /{ejbDeploymentId}. The WS name format.
+ org.apache.openejb.server.webservices.saaj.provider
+ axis2, sun or null
+ specified the saaj configuration
+ [<uppercase service name>.]<service id>.<name> or [<uppercase service name>.]<service id>
+ whatever is supported (generally string, int …)
+ set this value to the corresponding service. example: [EnterpriseBean.]<ejb-name>.activation.<property>, [PERSISTENCEUNIT.]<persistence unit name>.<property>, [RESOURCE.]<name>
+ log4j.category.OpenEJB.options
+ DEBUG, INFO, …
+ active one OpenEJB log level. need log4j in the classpath
+ openejb.jmx.active
+ bool
+ activate (by default) or not the OpenEJB JMX MBeans
+ openejb.nobanner
+ bool
+ activate or not the OpenEJB banner (activated by default)
+ openejb.check.classloader
+ bool
+ if true print some information about duplicated classes
+ openejb.check.classloader.verbose
+ bool
+ if true print classes intersections
+ openejb.additional.exclude
+ string separated by comma
+ list of prefixes you want to exclude and are not in the default list of exclusion
+ openejb.additional.include
+ string separated by comma
+ list of prefixes you want to remove from thedefault list of exclusion
+ openejb.offline
+ bool
+ if true can create datasources and containers automatically
+ openejb.exclude-include.order
+ include-exclude or exclude-include
+ if the inclusion/exclusion should win on conflicts (intersection)
+ openejb.log.color
+ bool
+ activate or not the color in the console in embedded mode
+ openejb.log.color.<level in lowercase>
+ color in uppercase
+ set a color for a particular level. Color are BLACK, RED, GREEN, YELLOW, BLUE, MAGENTA, CYAN, WHITE, DEFAULT.
+ tomee.serialization.class.blacklist
+ string
+ default list of packages/classnames excluded for EJBd deserialization (needs to be set on server and client sides). Please see the description of Ejbd Transport for details.
+ tomee.serialization.class.whitelist
+ string
+ default list of packages/classnames allowed for EJBd deserialization (blacklist wins over whitelist, needs to be set on server and client sides). Please see the description of Ejbd Transport for details.
+ tomee.remote.support
+ boolean
+ if true /tomee webapp is auto-deployed and EJBd is active (true by default for 1.x, false for 7.x excepted for tomee maven plugin and arquillian)
Note: all resources can be configured by properties, see http://tomee.apache.org/embedded-configuration.html and http://tomee.apache.org/properties-tool.html
OpenEJB client
Name
Value
Description
openejb.client.identityResolver
implementation of org.apache.openejb.client.IdentityResolver
default org.apache.openejb.client.JaasIdentityResolver. The class to get the client identity.
openejb.client.connection.pool.timeout or openejb.client.connectionpool.timeout
int (ms)
the timeout of the client
openejb.client.connection.pool.size or openejb.client.connectionpool.size
int
size of the socket pool
openejb.client.keepalive
int (ms)
the keepalive duration
openejb.client.protocol.version
string
Optional legacy server protocol compatibility level. Allows 4.6.x clients to potentially communicate with older servers. OpenEJB 4.5.2 and older use version "3.1", and 4.6.x currently uses version "4.6" (Default). This does not allow old clients to communicate with new servers prior to 4.6.0
TomEE specific system properties
Name
Value
Description
openejb.crosscontext
bool
set the cross context property on tomcat context (can be done in the traditionnal way if the deployment is don through the webapp discovery and not the OpenEJB Deployer EJB)
openejb.jsessionid-support
bool
remove URL from session tracking modes for this context (see jakarta.servlet.SessionTrackingMode)
openejb.myfaces.disable-default-values
bool
by default TomEE will initialize myfaces with some its default values to avoid useless logging
openejb.web.xml.major
int
major version of web.xml. Can be useful to force tomcat to scan servlet 3 annotatino when deploying with a servlet 2.x web.xml
tomee.jaxws.subcontext
string
sub context used to bind jaxws web services, default is webservices
openejb.servicemanager.enabled
bool
run all services detected or only known available services (WS and RS
tomee.jaxws.oldsubcontext
bool
wether or not activate old way to bind jaxws webservices directly on root context
openejb.modulename.useHash
bool
add a hash after the module name of the webmodule if it is generated from the webmodule location, it avoids conflicts between multiple deployment (through ear) of the same webapp. Note: it disactivated by default since names are less nice this way.
openejb.session.manager
qualified name (string)
configure a session managaer to use for all contexts
TomEE Arquillian adaptor
Name
Value
Description
tomee.ejbcontainer.http.port
int
tomee port, -1 means random. When using a random port you can retreive it getting this property too.
tomee.arquillian.http
int
http port used by the embedded arquillian adaptor
tomee.arquillian.stop
int
shutdown port used by the embedded arquillian adaptor


Consider an arbitrary curve, \(C\),
- Simple, piecewise-smooth and Closed,
- Positive (Anti-Clockwise) Orientation,
- \(D\) is an area enclosed by the curve, \(C\).
Then, for a vector field, \(\mathbf{A}\), the circulation, \(\Gamma\) is defined to be the line integral,
\[
\Gamma = \oint_C \mathbf{A} \cdot \, d\mathbf{r}.
\]
Therefore, for
\(
\mathbf{A} = P(x,\,y)\mathbf{\hat{i}} + Q(x,\,y)\mathbf{\hat{j}},
\)
the circulation, \(\Gamma\), is
\[
\Gamma = \oint_C P(x,\;y(x))\;dx + Q(x(y),\;y)\;dy,
\]
where \(d\mathbf{r}=dx\mathbf{\hat{i}} + dy\mathbf{\hat{j}}\).
N.B. When integrating \(P\) and \(Q\), remember to convert \(P\) as a function of \(x\)
only
and \(Q\) as a function of \(y\)
only.
Circulation is a measure of how much the vector
field is "spinning" overall, it is called the
macroscopic circulation


spatter()
is like tidyr::spread()
but for when different columns have
different data types. It works on data that has come via as_cells()
or
tidyxl::xlsx_cells()
, where each row represents one cell of a table, and
the value of the cell is represented in a different column, depending on the
data type.
spatter(cells, key, values = NULL, types = data_type, formatters = list())
| cells | A data frame where each row represents a cell, with columns
|
|---|---|
| key | The name of the column whose values will become column names |
| values | Optional. The column of |
| types | Optional. The column that names, for each row of |
| formatters | A named list of functions for formatting particular data
types, named by the data type (the name of the column of |
# A tidy representation of cells of mixed data types x <- data.frame(stringsAsFactors = FALSE, row = c(1L, 1L, 2L, 2L, 3L, 3L, 4L, 4L), col = c(1L, 2L, 1L, 2L, 1L, 2L, 1L, 2L), data_type = c("character", "character", "character", "numeric", "character", "numeric", "character", "numeric"), character = c("Name", "Age", "Matilda", NA, "Nicholas", NA, "Olivia", NA), numeric = c(NA, NA, NA, 1, NA, 3, NA, 5)) x#> row col data_type character numeric #> 1 1 1 character Name NA #> 2 1 2 character Age NA #> 3 2 1 character Matilda NA #> 4 2 2 numeric <NA> 1 #> 5 3 1 character Nicholas NA #> 6 3 2 numeric <NA> 3 #> 7 4 1 character Olivia NA #> 8 4 2 numeric <NA> 5#> # A tibble: 4 x 3 #> `row/col` `1(A)` `2(B)` #> <int> <chr> <chr> #> 1 1 Name Age #> 2 2 Matilda 1 #> 3 3 Nicholas 3 #> 4 4 Olivia 5# How it looks after treating the cells in row 1 as headers y <- behead(x, "N", header) y$col <- NULL # Drop the 'col' column y#> # A tibble: 6 x 5 #> row data_type character numeric header #> <int> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <chr> #> 1 2 character Matilda NA Name #> 2 2 numeric NA 1 Age #> 3 3 character Nicholas NA Name #> 4 3 numeric NA 3 Age #> 5 4 character Olivia NA Name #> 6 4 numeric NA 5 Age# At this point you might want to do tidyr::spread(), but it won't work because # you want to use both the `character` and `numeric` columns as the values. tidyr::spread(y, header, numeric)#> # A tibble: 6 x 5 #> row data_type character Age Name #> <int> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 2 character Matilda NA NA #> 2 2 numeric NA 1 NA #> 3 3 character Nicholas NA NA #> 4 3 numeric NA 3 NA #> 5 4 character Olivia NA NA #> 6 4 numeric NA 5 NA#> # A tibble: 6 x 5 #> row data_type numeric Age Name #> <int> <chr> <dbl> <chr> <chr> #> 1 2 character NA NA Matilda #> 2 2 numeric 1 NA NA #> 3 3 character NA NA Nicholas #> 4 3 numeric 3 NA NA #> 5 4 character NA NA Olivia #> 6 4 numeric 5 NA NAspatter(y, header)#> # A tibble: 3 x 3 #> row Age Name #> <int> <dbl> <chr> #> 1 2 1 Matilda #> 2 3 3 Nicholas #> 3 4 5 Olivia# The difference between spatter() and tidyr::spread() is that spatter() # needs to know which data-type to use for each cell beneath the headers. By # default, it looks at the `data_type` column to decide, but you can change # that with the `types` argument. y %>% dplyr::select(-data_type, -numeric) %>% dplyr::mutate(data_type_2 = "character") %>% spatter(header, types = data_type_2)#> # A tibble: 3 x 3 #> row Age Name #> <int> <chr> <chr> #> 1 2 NA Matilda #> 2 3 NA Nicholas #> 3 4 NA Olivia# Alternatively you can name one specific column to use for the cell values. y %>% dplyr::mutate(foo = letters[1:6]) %>% dplyr::select(header, row, foo) %>% spatter(header, values = foo)#> # A tibble: 3 x 3 #> row Age Name #> <int> <chr> <chr> #> 1 2 b a #> 2 3 d c #> 3 4 f e# The column used for the values is consumed before the spread occurs. If # it's necessary for demarking the rows, then make a copy of it first, # otherwise you'll get an error like "Duplicate identifiers for rows ..." y %>% dplyr::mutate(row2 = row) %>% dplyr::select(row, header, row2) %>% spatter(header, values = row2)#> # A tibble: 3 x 3 #> row Age Name #> <int> <int> <int> #> 1 2 2 2 #> 2 3 3 3 #> 3 4 4 4# Like tidyr::spread(), you need to discard extraneous columns beforehand. # Otherwise you can get more rows out than you want. y$extra <- 11:16 spatter(y, header)#> # A tibble: 6 x 4 #> row extra Age Name #> <int> <int> <dbl> <chr> #> 1 2 11 NA Matilda #> 2 2 12 1 NA #> 3 3 13 NA Nicholas #> 4 3 14 3 NA #> 5 4 15 NA Olivia #> 6 4 16 5 NA# pack() is an easy way to keep just the columns you need, without knowing # in advance which data-type columns you need. This examples adds a new # column, which is then removed by the pack-unpack sequence without having to # mention it by name. x$extra <- 11:18 x %>% pack() %>% dplyr::select(row, col, value) %>% unpack()#> row col data_type character numeric #> 1 1 1 character Name NA #> 2 1 2 character Age NA #> 3 2 1 character Matilda NA #> 4 2 2 numeric <NA> 1 #> 5 3 1 character Nicholas NA #> 6 3 2 numeric <NA> 3 #> 7 4 1 character Olivia NA #> 8 4 2 numeric <NA> 5# spatter() automatically converts data types so that they can coexist in the # same column. Ordered factors in particular will always be coerced to # unordered factors. # You can control data type conversion by supplying custom functions, named # by the data type of the cells they are to convert (look at the `data_type` # column). If your custom functions aren't sufficient to avoid the need for # coercion, then they will be overridden. spatter(y, header, formatters = list(character = ~ toupper(.), numeric = as.complex))#> # A tibble: 6 x 4 #> row extra Age Name #> <int> <int> <cpl> <chr> #> 1 2 11 NA MATILDA #> 2 2 12 1+0i NA #> 3 3 13 NA NICHOLAS #> 4 3 14 3+0i NA #> 5 4 15 NA OLIVIA #> 6 4 16 5+0i NA


Choose an operation and click the "Start Quiz" button to start.
You can click the "Settings" link to adjust the quiz settings below:
Your settings are saved in your browser so you do not have to set them ever ytime you visit the site.


This sketch shows how to control DMX-512 over a Serial UART connection using the WebSerial API. Specifically, it uses the p5.webserial library developed by Jordan Yoon-Buck.
Plug your DMX-to-USB converter into your laptop, then click the "choose port" to choose it. Then the three sliders onscreen correspond to the first three channels of a DMX-512 universe. They will control whatever you have on DMX addresses 1, 2, and 3.
It has been tested with two USB-to-DMX devices: a DMXKing UltraDMX Micro and an Enttec DMX USB PRO Mk2
Info on the USB-to-DMX packet format thanks to Nate Albrecht and Enttec.
See the source code at this link


|
Zapatec Utils | ||||||||
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| SUMMARY: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Object | +--Zapatec.Date
Defined in zpdate.js
| Field Summary | |
<static> Object |
_MD
|
| Constructor Summary | |
Zapatec.Date()
|
| Method Summary | |
<static> number
|
compareDates(<object> oDate1, <object> oDate2)
Compares two dates and returns difference between them in days. |
<static> Object
|
compareDatesOnly(date1,date2)
This function compares only years, months and days of two date objects. |
<static> Object
|
dateEqualsTo(date1, date2)
Checks dates equality. |
<static> string
|
dateToDateIso(<object> oArg)
Converts Date object to date string ISO 8601 format. |
<static> string
|
dateToDateStamp(<object> oArg)
Converts Date object to date string in RFC 2445 format. |
<static> string
|
dateToTimeIso(<object> oArg)
Converts Date object to date-time string ISO 8601 format. |
<static> string
|
dateToTimeStamp(<object> oArg)
Converts Date object to date-time string in RFC 2445 format. |
<static> Object
|
equalsTo(date1, date2)
Checks dates equality. |
<static> Object
|
getDayOfYear(date)
Returns the number of the current day in the current year. |
<static> object
|
getMonthDay(<object> oArg)
Calculates date of specified day of the month. |
<static> Object
|
getMonthDays(date, month)
Returns the number of days in the month. |
<static> object
|
getTomorrow(oArg)
Calculates tomorrow date from the passed date. |
<static> Object
|
getWeekAndYearNumber(date)
Returns the number of the year and week according to ISO 8601 format equal to %Y W%w but gives correct year number for leap weaks |
<static> object
|
getWeekDay(<object> oArg)
Calculates date of specified week day on the same week as passed date. |
<static> Object
|
getWeekNumber(date)
Returns the number of the week in year, as defined in ISO 8601. |
<static> Object
|
getYearDays(date, year)
Returns true if year is a leap year optional; if not passed, the current year of \b this Date object is assumed. |
<static> Object
|
isLeapYear(date, year)
Returns true if year is a leap year optional; if not passed, the current year of \b this Date object is assumed. |
<static> string
|
padTwo(<number> i)
Converts number to string and adds '0' in the beginning if number < 10. |
<static> Object
|
parseDate(str, format)
Parses a date from a string in the specified format. |
<static> object
|
parseTime(<string> sTime)
Parses time string into object. |
<static> Object
|
print(date, str)
Prints the date in a string according to the given format. |
<static> void
|
setDateOnly(date1, date2)
Set only the year, month, date parts (keep existing time) |
<static> void
|
setFullYear(date, y)
This function replaces the original Date.setFullYear() with a "safer" function which makes sure that the month or date aren't modified (unless in the exceptional case where the date is February 29 but the new year doesn't contain it). |
<static> object
|
timeIsoToDate(<object> oArg)
Converts date-time in ISO 8601 format to Date object. |
<static> object
|
timeStampToDate(<object> oArg)
Converts date-time in RFC 2445 format to Date object. |
<static> string
|
timeStampToTimeIso(<object> oArg)
Converts date or date-time from RFC 2445 to ISO 8601 format. |
| Field Detail |
<static> Object _MD
| Constructor Detail |
Zapatec.Date()
| Method Detail |
<static> number compareDates(<object> oDate1, <object> oDate2)
oDate1
- Date object
oDate2
- Date object
<static> Object compareDatesOnly(date1,date2)
date1
- [Date] first date to compare
date1
- [Date] second date to compare
<static> Object dateEqualsTo(date1, date2)
<static> string dateToDateIso(<object> oArg)
Arguments format: { date: [object] Date object }
oArg
- Arguments
<static> string dateToDateStamp(<object> oArg)
Arguments format: { date: [object] Date object }
oArg
- Arguments
<static> string dateToTimeIso(<object> oArg)
Arguments format: { date: [object] Date object, floating: [boolean, optional] if true, result value will be floating (not bound to any time zone) }
oArg
- Arguments
<static> string dateToTimeStamp(<object> oArg)
Arguments format: { date: [object] Date object, floating: [boolean, optional] if true, result value will be floating (not bound to any time zone) }
oArg
- Arguments
<static> Object equalsTo(date1, date2)
<static> Object getDayOfYear(date)
<static> object getMonthDay(<object> oArg)
Arguments format: { date: [object, optional] Date object, default: today, day: [number, optional] number of day between 1 and 31 or -31 and -1, default: 1 } Negative day means day starting from the end of month. For example, -1 is the last day of month.
oArg
- Arguments
<static> Object getMonthDays(date, month)
month
- [int, optional] the month number, 0 for January.
<static> object getTomorrow(oArg)
Arguments format: { date: [object, optional] Date object, default: today, days: [number, optional] number of days to add, default: 1 }
oDate
- Date object
<static> Object getWeekAndYearNumber(date)
<static> object getWeekDay(<object> oArg)
Arguments format: { date: [object, optional] Date object, default: today, weekDay: [number, optional] zero-based number of day from 0 (Sunday) to 6 (Saturday), default: 0 (Sunday) }
oArg
- Arguments
<static> Object getWeekNumber(date)
<static> Object getYearDays(date, year)
year
- [int, optional] the year number.
<static> Object isLeapYear(date, year)
year
- [int, optional] the year number.
<static> string padTwo(<number> i)
i
- Integer > 0
<static> Object parseDate(str, format)
str
- [string] the date as a string
format
- [string] the format to try to parse the date in
<static> object parseTime(<string> sTime)
Result format: { hours: [number, optional] hours, minutes: [number, optional] minutes, tail: [string] the rest of the string } String may contain not only time, but must be started from time. If it contains anything else after the time, the rest will be returned as tail. If hours and minutes are not defined in the result, this means time was not found in the beginning of passed string. Following time formats are recognized: 1) HH:MM:SS 2) HH:MM:SS AM/PM 3) HH:MM 4) HH:MM AM/PM 5) HH AM/PM Any type of separator can be used. Examples: 1.40A, 05-06-02, 3:8:1, 02:05[PM], 7pm, etc.
sTime
- Time string
<static> Object print(date, str)
str
- [string] the format to print date in.
<static> void setDateOnly(date1, date2)
<static> void setFullYear(date, y)
y
- [int] the new year to move this date to
<static> object timeIsoToDate(<object> oArg)
Arguments format: { dateIso: [string] date-time in ISO 8601 format }
oArg
- Arguments
<static> object timeStampToDate(<object> oArg)
Arguments format: { dtstamp: [string] date-time in RFC 2445 format }
oArg
- Arguments
<static> string timeStampToTimeIso(<object> oArg)
Arguments format: { dtstamp: [string] date or date-time in RFC 2445 format }
oArg
- Arguments
|
Zapatec Utils | ||||||||
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Reviewing, Merging and Declining Pull Requests
Before a patch is merged into an official branch, it needs to be reviewed by a committer. During a review, the reviewer tries to make sure that the patch merges without conflicts, that it works as expected and that it does not break anything else.
If the reviewer discovers any kind of issue, he should leave a comment in the pull request view of GitHub and let the contributor fix the problem. Reviewer and contributor should work together to fix any problem with the pull requests before it is ready to go into the codebase.
Reviewing Rules
- Reviews and merges need to be done by committers
- Reviewers should come from a different institution than the contributor
- Feature pull requests are only allowed to be merged into the branch develop
- Pull requests that change translation keys are only allowed to be merged into the branch develop
- After taking up a review (or being assigned to one), a basic review has to be done within the following 14 days for a bug fix or 21 days for a feature. A basic review means that either some issues should be pointed out or the pull request should be approved
- No pull request shall be without a reviewer for more than 14 days. If no committer is willing to take up the review on their own, the review will be assigned
- Any committer may merge an arbitrary set of approved pull requests, even if he is not the official reviewer, given
that:
- The committer sends an announcement to the development list 24 hours in advance, including a list of the pull requests to be merged and no other committer objects to that
- The committer checks that all the patches are working (which basically means to review the patch set as a whole)
- A reviewer may decline a pull request if issues were pointed out but were neither fixed nor discussed for more than 14 days. It is generally suggested to try to contact the contributor before declining the pull request and to additionally bring the problem up at the technical meeting
Reviewing a Pull Request
There is no list of things you are required to do as reviewer of a pull request. Our primary goals in doing reviews for all pull requests are to ensure that:
- There are no bugs in the pull request
- The feature works as advertised
- It does not break any other features
- There are no obvious legal problems
- Licenses seem to be fine
- Licenses are added to the
NOTICES
file
- Feature documentation is in place
- An upgrade path exists (usually relevant for database changes)
The exact review process heavily depends on the type, size and purpose of the pull request.
Here are some things a reviewer should usually do:
- Check if code looks sensible (e.g. no nonsensical files, no obvious formatting errors, no large binary files, …)
- Locally run Opencast and verify that the issue has been fixed (as described in the pull request and/or the GitHub issue) or the feature does what it is supposed
- Check the documentation
Some changes require special attention:
| Folder | Description |
|---|---|
| etc/listproviders | Changes here might need to be reflected in the static mockup data for the Admin UI facade found in modules/admin-ui/src/test/resources/app/admin-ng/resources |
| modules/admin-ui/src/main/java | In case the interface of the Admin UI facade changes, those changes need to be also reflected in the static mockup data for the Admin UI facade found in modules/admin-ui/src/test/resources/app. |


Naruto, an adolescent ninja, dreams of becoming the Hokage in his village.
Tokyo is haunted by ghouls who resemble humans but feast on their flesh. As a ghoul-human hybrid, Ken Kaneki finds himself caught between two worlds.
When man-eating Titans first appeared 100 years ago, humans found safety behind massive walls that stopped the giants in their tracks.
Two teenagers share a profound, magical connection upon discovering they are swapping bodies.
Set during a period of exceptionally rainy weather, high-school boy Hodaka Morishima runs away from his troubled rural home to Tokyo and befriends an orphan girl who can manipulate the weather.
When a grade school student with impaired hearing is bullied mercilessly, she transfers to another school. Years later, one of her former tormentors sets out to make amends.


castle rock colorado sales tax - Extensions
Taxes - Castle Rock Colorado, and Castle Rock, operates under a competitive tax structure that rewards investments and business . The sales tax rate in Castle Rock is 7.9 percent. http://www.castlerockedc.com/Site-Selection-Services-Taxes.aspx
You can develop your own extensions
using the indoor air quality network.
Syntax-Highlighting Addons
Colorado Sales/Use Tax Rates - Colorado.gov The Colorado sales tax Service Fee rate (also known as the Vendor's Fee) is . area within the boundaries of the town of Castle Rock does not have RTD sales/ . http://www.colorado.gov/cms/forms/dor-tax/dr1002.pdf
Castle Rock, CO - Official Website - Sales Tax Administration All taxpayers should have the new sales tax address updated in their systems before March 31, 2012, to avoid applicable penalty and interest charges. The new . http://www.crgov.com/index.aspx?NID=432 in one installer (526 kb).
A simple JavaScript Formatter (47kb)Castle Rock, CO - Official Website - Sales Tax Returns and Instructions Did you purchase a business in Castle Rock? Sales tax generally is due on the fair market value of furniture, fixtures, supplies and equipment associated with . http://www.crgov.com/index.aspx?NID=1021
Castle Rock Statistics - Home Values - Castle Rock, co Castle Rock Statistics - city of Castle Rock, co. http://www.homeinsight.com/home-value/co/castle_rock.asp CertMaker for iOS and Android
Sales and use tax in Castle Rock scheduled to increase Jan. 1 ... May 7, 2010 . Denver and Colorado weather forecast . Not wanting the total sales tax in Town to increase, Castle Rock voters that same year approved a . http://yourhub.denverpost.com/denver/sales-and-use-tax-castle-rock-scheduled-increase/XYIEha5OOSObEeYtFLDTCP-ugc
Windows 8 AppContainer Loopback Utility
Sales Tax Rates | Finance The following are the various sales taxes rates that are in effect in Douglas County as of . The Town of Castle Rock and the Town of Larkspur were specifically excluded . Please contact the Colorado Dept. of Revenue directly if you have any . http://www.douglas.co.us/finance/sales-tax-rates/ Download
Now (60kb) or
where is harrow near london england
Traffic Differ
Castle Rock, CO - Best Places to Live - Money Magazine A far cry from its Wild West beginnings, Castle Rock has set out to become a major . is located within Arapahoe County and is subject to an 8 percent sales tax. http://money.cnn.com/magazines/moneymag/best-places/2012/snapshots/PL0812415.html Download now (47kb).
SAZ Clipboard
Castle Rock, CO - Official Website - Special Events Sales Tax As of July 1, 2003, the promoter of a special event held in Town is required to license and remit taxes on the behalf of all individual vendors that attend the event. http://www.crgov.com/index.aspx?NID=1026
Gallery
The Gallery extension (50kb) Castle Rock, CO - Official Website - Business and Tax Licensing Business and Tax Licensing. . Castle Rock, CO 80104 . it along with your business and tax license application to the Sales Tax Division, 100 N. Wilcox St. This . http://www.crgov.com/index.aspx?nid=478
Tax Rates and Information - Colorado.gov Tax Rates and Information. The state sales tax rate in Colorado is 2.9%. City and county local taxes vary. These local taxes would be in addition to the 2.9% state . http://www.colorado.gov/cs/Satellite/Revenue/REVX/1178305433490
AnyWHERE (sample)
The AnyWHERE extension (40kb) Economy in Castle Rock, Colorado Economy, Castle Rock, CO, United States. Unemployment . Income Taxes, 4.63 %, 4.70%. Income per . Castle Rock, CO,sales tax rate is 8.70%. Income tax is . http://www.bestplaces.net/economy/city/colorado/castle_rock
RulesTab (sample)
Best Places to Live 2011 - Top 100: Town details: Castle Rock, CO ... 19. Castle Rock, CO . A manufacturer for wind turbine parts recently moved to Castle Rock, and officials have earmarked an . State sales tax, 2.90%, 5.75% . http://money.cnn.com/magazines/moneymag/bplive/2011/snapshots/PL0812415.html
Privacy Scanner
The Privacy Scanner
(41kb) Castle Rock, Douglas County, Colorado Land for sale ... - Land Watch Listings 1 - 15 of 494 . Castle Rock, Douglas County, Colorado: Browse Thousands of . location*Bring your own builder, or use ours*Low Taxes*Easy access to. http://www.landwatch.com/Colorado_land_for_sale/Castle_Rock
Content-Blocking (sample)
The Content Blocker
sample (11kb) Philip S. Miller Library Castle Rock Community Bandstand | Douglas ... The Town of Castle Rock and Douglas County Libraries partner to bring cultural . be sold with a valid Business and Sales Tax License from the Town of Castle Rock. . that are organized, co-organized, or specifically requested by library staff . http://douglascountylibraries.org/Events/Bandstand
Image-Flipper (sample)
The Image
Flipper sample (6kb) Sales Tax Exemption List - Town of Castle Rock Colorado Castle Rock, Colorado. Sales Tax Exemption List. Sales Tax Exemption List. Sales to United States government, state, counties and cities. State Exempt. Yes . http://www.crgov.com/index.aspx?NID=480
3rd-Party Extensions
apply for a business and tax license - Town of Castle Rock Colorado ?STATE OF COLORADO SALES TAX NUMBER (For all retail and exempt businesses). Ow nership Information. ?TYPE OF OWNERSHIP. ? Individual . http://www.crgov.com/DocumentView.aspx?DID=648
ZIP Code 80108 IRS Income Tax Statistics CASTLE ROCK, CO Individual Income Tax Statistics for ZIP Code 80108, CASTLE ROCK CO Colorado, income by zip code, household . State and local general sales tax, $20,408 . http://www.zip-codes.com/zip-code/80108/zip-code-80108-irs-tax-stats.asp
neXpert Performance Report Generator
Models of Demonstrating Impact: Castle Rock, CO Jan 26, 2012 . As with many of the municipalities in Colorado, Castle Rock sales tax revenues were dropping. After the 9-11 terrorist attack, business activity . http://www.webjunction.org/documents/webjunction/Models_of_Demonstrating_Impact_Castle_Rock_CO.html
StresStimulus
Motor Vehicle | Douglas County Government, Colorado . Quarterly Economic Indicators Report · Sales Tax Rates · Taxes in Douglas County . portion of the ownership tax fee towards a new registration or renewal that is due. . This fee is paid to a third party that provides these services for Colorado.gov and . 2013 Douglas County Government | 100 Third Street | Castle Rock, . http://www.douglas.co.us/motorvehicle/
Watcher - Passive Security Auditor
Douglas County Assessor | Douglas County Government, Colorado Douglas County Government, Colorado . Senior Property Tax Exemptions for Tax Year 2013 If you have owned your home for ten years . Property Assessment And Taxes · Study Period Sales Information; Appeals . Castle Rock, CO 80104 . http://www.douglas.co.us/assessor/
Local Sales, Use Tax Rates and Changes - Department of Revenue Sales and use tax within the City of Castle Rock will increase two-tenths of one percent (.002). The tax will be used for transportation services. Cowlitz County . http://dor.wa.gov/docs/forms/excstx/locsalusetx/localslsuseflyer_quarterly.pdf
Ammonite - Security Scanner
auto butler car cleaner
x5s - Automated XSS Security Testing AssistantUSE TAX GUIDELINES - Town of Mountain View Broom?eid (303) 464-581 1 salestax@ci.broom?eld.co.us. Boulder (303) 441- 3050<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Castle Rock<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>co. http://<IP_ADDRESS>/Building_Permits/Guidelines.pdf
- Detecting where safe encodings were not applied to emitted
user-inputs
- Detecting where Unicode character transformations might bypass
security filters
- Detecting where non-shortest UTF-8 encodings might bypass security
filters
pinellas county motor vehicle title
intruder21
Welcome to the Town of Castle Rock e-Government - Castle Rock ... Welcome to the Town of Castle Rock Sales Tax E-Government Website. This Website allows you 24-hour access to sales tax returns, sales tax payments and business license renewals. . 100 North Wilcox Street, Castle Rock, Colorado 80104 . http://crtax.emgovpower.com/
bus stations in houston tx
HTML Inspector
Castle Rock Foreclosures for Sale CO Castle Rock Foreclosed Homes Up-to-date listings of Castle Rock foreclosures for sale . http://www.bankforeclosuressale.com/list/co/county035/castle-rock.html
Colorado Taxes (Denver, Aurora, Castle Rock: for sale, real estate ... Feb 18, 2009 . Colorado Taxes (Denver, Aurora, Castle Rock: for sale, real estate, car . I also hear you have to pay sales tax on your cars every year? http://www.city-data.com/forum/denver/570495-colorado-taxes-denver-aurora-castle-rock.html
WCF Binary-Encoded Message Inspector
31 Albion Place, Castle Rock CO - Trulia Photos, maps, description for 31 Albion Place, Castle Rock CO. Search . Official property, sales, and tax information from county (public) records as of 04/2012: . http://www.trulia.com/property/3090422210-31-Albion-Pl-Castle-Rock-CO-80108
Chad Sowald's Request-To-Code
Part-Time Jobs - Castle Rock, CO | Simply Hired Jobs 1 - 10 of 7585 . Every Part-Time job in Castle Rock, CO on the web. . Truck Driver - Part Time, Tax Advisor - CPA or Enrolled Agent - Part Time. . job ... opportunity weekend jobs no experience jobs part time sales jobs work from home. http://www.simplyhired.com/a/jobs/list/q-part-time/l-castle+rock,+co
Eyal's Extensions
- sonic event monitor libraries has written two extensions:
Thomas Deml's Export WCAT Script extension
Castle Rock, CO - Official Website - 2013 Budget Sales Tax Administration . public health and safety services; Creating jobs/ expanding the tax base; Philip S. Miller Park Phase One . Castle Rock, CO 80104 . http://www.crgov.com/2013budget
Per-Response Latency Extension
Best Tax Preparation Services in Castle Rock, Colorado We've found the top 10 tax preparers in Castle Rock. http://www.thumbtack.com/listing?state=co&city=castle-rock&category=tax-preparation
WPAD Server
Used Cars For Sale in Castle Rock, Colorado - CO - Hertz Car Sales Find Used Cars For Sale in Castle Rock, Colorado - CO - Hertz Car Sales. Learn about our . Taxes, title and fees are not included in the payment calculation. http://www.hertzcarsales.com/locations/used-cars-by-state/castle+rock-co-colorado
XML Request InspectorCastle Rock, CO - Official Website Official site. Information on town departments and services, online registration for the recreation center programs, direct email links to department heads and . http://www.crgov.com/ XML DataSet InspectorCastle Rock, CO Community Profile - Colorado Gazetteer Castle Rock, Colorado CO Community Profile with maps, aerial photos, schools, . Castle Rock Colorado MLS real estate listings . Accounting - Tax Planning . http://colorado.hometownlocator.com/co/douglas/castle-rock.cfm
©2013 Telerik
|


Material Interactions¶
-
delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.material_interactions.
change_material_location
(delphin_object: delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.db_templates.delphin_entry.Delphin) → str[source]¶ Changes the location of the material database location for the Delphin Project file.
Parameters: delphin_object – ID of entry Returns: ID of entry
-
delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.material_interactions.
download_materials
(delphin_object: delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.db_templates.delphin_entry.Delphin, path: str) → None[source]¶ Downloads the materials of a Delphin Project
Parameters: - delphin_object – Delphin entry ID
- path – Path to save to
Returns: None
-
delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.material_interactions.
find_material_ids
(project_materials: list) → list[source]¶ Find ids of given material entries based on material name and material unique id.
Parameters: project_materials – List tuples with material file names and unique material ids Returns: list with material entries
-
delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.material_interactions.
get_material_info
(material_id: int) → dict[source]¶ Get the material info for a material in the database given a Delphin Material ID
-
delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.material_interactions.
list_project_materials
(delphin_document: delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.db_templates.delphin_entry.Delphin) → list[source]¶ Returns a list with the materials in a project entry.
Parameters: delphin_document – Delphin entry Returns: List tuples with material file names and unique material ids
-
delphin_6_automation.database_interactions.material_interactions.
upload_material_file
(material_path: str) → <mongoengine.base.fields.ObjectIdField object at 0x000001AD7C662898>[source]¶ Uploads a Delphin file to a database.rst.
Parameters: material_path – Path to a Delphin 6 material project file Returns: Database entry id


This website enables you to acquire data from remotely located devices. Registered users can write python scripts that will be executed remotely, and the results will be displayed in the browser
It features various graphical utilities for click-execute functionality.
Standard scripts for various experiments are also available.
Donec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus. Maecenas faucibus mollis interdum.
Morbi leo risus, porta ac consectetur ac, vestibulum at eros. Cras mattis consectetur purus sit amet fermentum.
Maecenas sed diam eget risus varius blandit sit amet non magna.


This might officially be the first box that i’ve ever attempted. I was a total pleb at the time and it took me hella long to figure it all out. In the end it was all worth it :)
Description from author
Based on the show, Mr. Robot. This VM has three keys hidden in different locations. Your goal is to find all three. Each key is progressively difficult to find. The VM isn’t too difficult. There isn’t any advanced exploitation or reverse engineering. The level is considered beginner-intermediate.
Information Gathering
Let’s start with a simple port scan.
mkdir scans
nmap -sC -Pn -sV -oA scans/nmap_initial <IP_ADDRESS>
Nothing too interesting, just a webserver running on the background and ssh. Let’s run Nikto in the background when we’re going to manually enumerate the web application.
nikto -h <IP_ADDRESS> -o scans/nikto.txt
Searched for common files and folders and found something interesting in /robots.txt!
Great, the 1st out of 3 keys has been found. We also found an interesting .dic file. I downloaded them with wget. Going through the .dic file i found out that there were alot of duplicates, so i decided to sort the list and save it for later use.
cat fsocity.dic| sort -u | uniq > uniq_fsocity.dic
In the meantime our Nikto scan hs finished, let’s take a look at the results.
WordPress is running in the background. The first thing i do when i know WordPress is installed is run wpscan but nothing too interesting came up. It wasn’t able to enumerate users either.
Luckily for us, we know we can bruteforce user and password in a HTTP form with Hydra. Here is the POST request made when we try to login in /wp-login.php
In the POST request 2 parameters are being used; log and pwd. Let’s run Hydra to figure out the username and password!
hydra -vV -L uniq_fsocity.dic -p jiebs <IP_ADDRESS> http-post-form '/wp-login.php:log=^USER^&pwd=^PASS^&wp-submit=Log+In:F=Invalid username'
After abit of waiting we get the username.
[80][http-post-form] host: <IP_ADDRESS> login: elliot password: jiebs
Let’s try and grab the password with the same .dic file now.
hydra -vV -l elliot -P uniq_fsocity.dic <IP_ADDRESS> http-post-form '/wp-login.php:log=^USER^&pwd=^PASS^&wp-submit=Log+In:F=is incorrect'
Again after a bit of waiting we get the password.
[80][http-post-form] host: <IP_ADDRESS> login: elliot password: ER28-0652
Great, we have the username and password. Let’s log in and start the exploitation part!
Exploitation
After some poking around in the wp admin panel i figured i should try and upload a reverse shell. I got mine from pentestmonkeys, make sure you change the ip and port. Go to Appearance > Editor > 404 Template (404.php) > paste the .php script > click Upload.
Let’s make sure we’re listening to the port.
nc -lvp 1234
Once you’re listening to the port lets get our reverse shell going.
curl http://<IP_ADDRESS>/404.php
Great, our reverse shell is running. Let’s quickly spawn a TTY shell and start snooping around!
python -c 'import pty; pty.spawn("/bin/sh")'
After searching around i found an interesting directory(/home/robot) with the 2nd key!
I tried to cat the 2nd key, however we get permission denied. Luckily we noticed the password.raw-md5 file which sounds really interesting!
Looks like a password hash for the robot user! I went online and cracked the hash, result: “abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz”. Let’s go ahead and switch to the robot user.
Let’s see if we can cat the 2nd key now that we’re on a low privileged user.
Great, now lets move and get root!
Privilege escalation
After going through a bunch of directories and files looking for hints, i started looking at binaries with the SUID bit set.
We can run nmap as root since it’s SUID bit is set. Let’s check out the version. In older versions of nmap you are able to run it in interactive mode and escape to shell. Since the SUID bit is set, we’ll be able to escape to ‘root’ shell.
Let’s check out the root directory for the last flag.
Thanks for reading and happy hacking!


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Here, we show the PRS-PheWAS associations for the {{ HGI_sx }} dataset. We analyzed 4 case/control definitions (B2, C2, B1, and A2) from the COVID-19 HGI. For each case/control definition, we used 3 different p-value threshold for LD clumping (Methods). We therefore show 12 (= 4 * 3) plots in this page.
We currently display the results of COVID-19 HGI PRS-PheWAS analysis for the following 4 datasets. Please see the Methods for more information.
The PRS-PheWAS analysis for COVID-19 HGI case/control definition, {{ HGI_cc }}. We constructed LD clumping based PRS (clumping p-value threshold: {{ clumpp }}) and performed PRS-PheWAS analysis using phenotypes in UK Biobank (y-axis). We display the significance (x-axis) and the direction (shape) of the association.


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Music Object Version 3.2.0
RELEASE DATE: 1999-07-20
|
|
If you are upgrading from Music Object version 2.x and would like to know about the significant changes that have occurred between versions 2.x and 3.0.x, please consult the version history for Music Object Version 3.0.0.
|
What's New In This Version
|
Several noteworthy changes have been made to the Music Object API between versions 3.1.x and 3.2.x, some of which may require that your existing sonified code be modified in some small way. For guidelines on updating your code to be compliant with Music Object 3.2.x, consult the section Migrating Content from Music Object 3.1.x to 3.2.x.
NEW FEATURE - Core Components
Starting from version 3.2.0, the Music Object API is now available in three core components that allow authors to create faster loading pages in cases where only certain capabilities are needed. To find out more about using core components, consult the section Music Object Core Components.
NEW FEATURE - Language Modules Now Available
It is now possible to customize the prompts that pop up as a result of the user not having the Beatnik Player installed, so that they appear in a language appropriate to the Web content you are sonifying. For more information on using language modules, see the section Music Object Language Modules.
NEW FEATURE - myMusicObject = new Music ()
The more conventional syntax for the creation of new object instances is now also supported by Music Object 3.2.0 (and higher). Whereas, in previous versions it was always necessary to pass the name of the Music Object instance one wished to create as a parameter of the Music Object constructor, it is now no longer necessary to do this. As an example, the statement new Music ('myMusicObject') could now also be expressed as myMusicObject = new Music (). For backward compatibility reasons, the old form will continue to be supported.
NEW STATIC PROPERTY - Music.installerOptions
The new Music.installerOptions static property lets you customize certain aspects of the behavior of the Beatnik Player installer. A key way that this property can be used is to specify a Web URL that should be returned to after the Beatnik Player install process has successfully been completed.
NEW INSTANCE PROPERTY - locked
The new locked instance property lets Music Object instances be locked so that they cannot respond to methods that may change their state. This is useful for temporarily disabling page sonification events, since the locked state will obstruct attempts to play Groovoids, music files, or musical notes through locked instances.
API CHANGE - Debug Capabilities Now an Extension
The debug capabilities of the Music Object API, as explained in the section Debugging Aids, are now no longer a part of the core Music Object API. These capabilities are still available by using the new Music Object Extension - Debug.
API CHANGE - "engageAudio" Becomes a Static Method
The engageAudio method is no longer a method of individual Music Object instances, but is now only accessible as a static method of the Music Object class. It is now no longer correct to use a statement such as "myMusicObject.engage ()", but the statement "Music.engageAudio ()" should be used in its place. For guidelines on updating your sonified content for this change, consult the section Migrating Content from Music Object 3.1.x to 3.2.x.
API CHANGE - "getReverbType" Becomes a Static Method
The getReverbType method is no longer a method of individual Music Object instances, but should instead be used as a static method of the Music Object class. As an example, the statement "myMusicObject.getReverbType ()" should now be replaced with "Music.getReverbType ()". For guidelines on updating your sonified content for this change, consult the section Migrating Content from Music Object 3.1.x to 3.2.x.
API CHANGE - "setGlobalMute" Becomes a Static Method
The setGlobalMute method is no longer a method of individual Music Object instances, but should instead be used as a static method of the Music Object class. As an example, the statement "myMusicObject.setGlobalMute ()" should now be replaced with "Music.setGlobalMute ()". For guidelines on updating your sonified content for this change, consult the section Migrating Content from Music Object 3.1.x to 3.2.x.
API CHANGE - "setReverbType" Becomes a Static Method
The setReverbType method is no longer a method of individual Music Object instances, but should instead be used as a static method of the Music Object class. As an example, the statement "myMusicObject.setReverbType ()" should now be replaced with "Music.setReverbType ()". For guidelines on updating your sonified content for this change, consult the section Migrating Content from Music Object 3.1.x to 3.2.x.
BUG FIX - Extensions
A problem was found with the implementation of Music Object extensions which caused the extensions to not work on Netscape Navigator 3.x. This has been fixed so that extensions are now compatible even with Navigator 3.x versions.
IMPROVEMENT - Behavior of Music.enabled Static Property Extended
The behavior of the Music.enabled static property has now been enhanced to allow the property to be set to false even after player instances have been embedded and have begun playing. When set to false, this property can now act as a master switch to obstruct attempts to change the state of any instances on a page, thus intercepting attempts to play Groovoids, music files, or musical notes.
IMPROVEMENT - Compatibility Prompts Get New Look
The look for Music Object compatibility dialogs has been updated to more closely resemble system dialog boxes. This applies also to dialogs that are opened using the Music.promptUser static method.
IMPROVEMENT - Compatibility Prompts Now Centered
All Music Object compatibility prompts that pop up are now centered within the screen, making them immediately easier to read. This applies also to prompts that are opened using the Music.promptUser static method.
OPTIMIZATIONS
Some general code optimizations have been made since version 3.1.0, making certain processes a little more efficient.


Taught by
Alexandra Ackerman
Code available at
https://github.com/newschool-webfundamentals
Presentations available at
newschool-webfundamentals.github.io
Why should we design websites for different devices?
Nearly 2/3 of Americans have smartphones, 68% of which use their phone at least occasionally to follow along with breaking news events
PEW research centerSo far, we haven't been conscious of how content looks on different screen sizes. Today, we'll fix that.
Web developers have 3 ways they make content look good on different devices
Typically refers to a grid system using relative values (percentages)
We'll go over this today!
Adaptive and responsive sites both change appearance based on the browser environment they are being viewed on (usually caring about width of screen)
Adapt to the width of browsers at specific points
ExampleResponsive websites respond to the size of the browser at any given point. No matter what the browser width may be, the site adjusts its layout
Are more universal, but tricky to pull off.
ExampleToday we're going to talk about fluid layouts, because we know the context and size of the device we're designing for: phones
Knowing this context, there are break points using CSS for how the style should look at different screen widths.
A structure that allows for content to be stacked both vertically and horizontally in a consistent and easily manageable fashion.
A system to structure and present content and imagery in a much more readable, manageable way.
Uniformity and consistency are key to creating a website that your users will find easy to navigate, read and understand
Rows & Columns
Rows take up space horizontally and accommodate columns.
Columns take up vertical space and hold your content.
There are many frameworks that use css to create grid system
No need to keep writing CSS to fit your needs. Have a simple toolkit that lets you write code fast.
Can mix and match the structure of content on a page to fit any need.
Incredibly easy to make content match to any size viewport.
Today we'll be using Materialize
Materialize is a HTML, CSS and JS framework for developing responsive projects on the web made by Google
Materialize goes beyong grids. Has CSS & JavaScript for many use-cases
Let's see an example site using a grid system
Before we move forward, discuss viewport
Always add this meta tag to your html files, to adapt to mobile views.
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
Let's code a website using Materialize


Warehouse Keeper Sorint:
Where is my coin? What do you mean you haven't gotten it yet? Did you think I would reward you for your empty hands? I want the Kaldis's Gold Dragon coin!
It's not blood dre vanul!
It's not Silver Unicorn!
It is the Gold Dragon of Kaldis!


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.sun.jna.PointerType com.joelhockey.jacknji11.Template
public class Template
Wrapper for CK_ATTRIBUTE[] (in this case it is CKA class that represents PKCS#11 CK_ATTRIBUTE struct). JNA direct memory mapping doesn't seem to support struct arrays, so this class is required to map the list of (type, pValue, ulValueLen) into a contiguous block of memory.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Template()
Default no-arg constructor required by JNA. |
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Template(CKA[] list)
Allocates JNA Memory and writes CKA[] values. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
dump(java.lang.StringBuilder sb)
Dump for debug. |
com.sun.jna.NativeLong |
length()
|
void |
update()
Reads (updated) JNA Memory and modifies values in list. |
| Methods inherited from class com.sun.jna.PointerType |
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equals, fromNative, getPointer, hashCode, nativeType, setPointer, toNative |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
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clone, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
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public Template()
public Template(CKA[] list)
list
- template| Method Detail |
|---|
public com.sun.jna.NativeLong length()
public void update()
Native
that modify CK_ATTRIBUTE struct such as
Native.C_GetAttributeValue(NativeLong, NativeLong, Template, NativeLong)
.
This is automatically done by the C
and CE
interfaces.
public void dump(java.lang.StringBuilder sb)
sb
- write to
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Quick Start Guide¶
This page provides simple quick-start information for using sangeranalyseR with AB1
files. Please read the Beginners Guide page for more details on each step.
If you haven't already, please follow the steps in the Installation page to install and load sangeranalyseR.
Super-Quick Start (3 lines of code)¶
The most minimal example gets the job done in three lines of code. More details below.
my_aligned_contigs <- SangerAlignment(ABIF_Directory = "./my_data/",
REGEX_SuffixForward = "_[0-9]*_F.ab1$",
REGEX_SuffixReverse = "_[0-9]*_R.ab1$")
writeFasta(my_aligned_contigs)
generateReport(my_aligned_contigs)
Step 1: Prepare your input files¶
Put all your AB1
files in a directory ./my_data/
. The directory can be called anything.
Name your files according to the convention contig_index_direction.ab1
. E.g. Drosophila_COI_1_F.ab1
and Drosophila_COI_2_R.ab1
describes a forward and reverse read to assemble into one contig. You can have as many files and contigs as you like in one directory.
Step 2: Load and analyse your data¶
my_aligned_contigs <- SangerAlignment(ABIF_Directory = "./my_data/",
REGEX_SuffixForward = "_[0-9]*_F.ab1$",
REGEX_SuffixReverse = "_[0-9]*_F.ab1$")
This command loads, trims, builds contigs, and aligns contigs. All of these are done with sensible default values, which can be changed. I
Step 3 (optional): Explore your data¶
launchApp(my_aligned_contigs)
This launches an interactive Shiny app where you can view your analysis, change the default settings, etc.
Step 4: Output your aligned contigs¶
writeFasta(my_aligned_contigs)
This will save your aligned contigs as a FASTA file.
Step 5 (optional): Generate an interactive report¶
generateReport(my_aligned_contigs)
This will save a detailed interactive HTML report that you can explore.
A Reproducible Example¶
If you are still confused about how to run sangeranalyseR and want to check whether it produces the results that you want, then check this section for more details. Here we demonstrate a simple and reproducible example for using sangeranalyseR to generate a consensus read from 8 sanger ab1 files (4 contigs and each includes a forward and a reverse read).
1. Prepare your input files & loading¶
The data of this example is in the sangeranalyseR package; thus, you can simply get its path from the library.
rawDataDir <- system.file("extdata", package = "sangeranalyseR")
parentDir <- file.path(rawDataDir, 'Allolobophora_chlorotica', 'ACHLO')
2. Load and analyse your data¶
Run the following on-liner to create the sanger alignment object.
ACHLO_contigs <- SangerAlignment(ABIF_Directory = parentDir,
REGEX_SuffixForward = "_[0-9]*_F.ab1$",
REGEX_SuffixReverse = "_[0-9]*_R.ab1$")
Following is the R shell output that you will get.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:37] #################################################
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:37] #### Start creating SangerAlignment instance ####
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:37] #################################################
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:37] >> You are using Regular Expression Method to group AB1 files!
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:37] ========================================================
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:37] ================ Creating 'SangerContig' ===============
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:37] ========================================================
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:37] >> Contig Name: 'Achl_ACHLO006-09'
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:39] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:39] -------- 'SangerRead' S4 instance is created !! --------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:39] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:39] >> 'Achl_ACHLO006-09_1_F.ab1' is created (Forward Read; ABIF).
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:40] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:40] -------- 'SangerRead' S4 instance is created !! --------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:40] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:40] >> 'Achl_ACHLO006-09_2_R.ab1' is created (Reverse Read; ABIF).
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:40] >> The number of reads detected: 2
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:40] ==========================================================
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:40] ======== 'SangerContig' S4 instance is created !! ========
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:40] ==========================================================
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:40] >> 2 read(s) created from ABIF file.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:40] >> 1 reads assigned to 'forward reads' according to 'regular expression'.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:40] >> 1 reads assigned to 'reverse reads' according to 'regular expression'.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:41] ========================================================
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:41] ================ Creating 'SangerContig' ===============
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:41] ========================================================
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:41] >> Contig Name: 'Achl_ACHLO007-09'
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:41] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:41] -------- 'SangerRead' S4 instance is created !! --------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:41] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:41] >> 'Achl_ACHLO007-09_1_F.ab1' is created (Forward Read; ABIF).
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:42] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:42] -------- 'SangerRead' S4 instance is created !! --------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:42] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:42] >> 'Achl_ACHLO007-09_2_R.ab1' is created (Reverse Read; ABIF).
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:42] >> The number of reads detected: 2
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:42] ==========================================================
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:42] ======== 'SangerContig' S4 instance is created !! ========
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:42] ==========================================================
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:42] >> 2 read(s) created from ABIF file.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:42] >> 1 reads assigned to 'forward reads' according to 'regular expression'.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:42] >> 1 reads assigned to 'reverse reads' according to 'regular expression'.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:42] ========================================================
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:42] ================ Creating 'SangerContig' ===============
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:42] ========================================================
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:42] >> Contig Name: 'Achl_ACHLO040-09'
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:43] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:43] -------- 'SangerRead' S4 instance is created !! --------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:43] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:43] >> 'Achl_ACHLO040-09_1_F.ab1' is created (Forward Read; ABIF).
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:44] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:44] -------- 'SangerRead' S4 instance is created !! --------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:44] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:44] >> 'Achl_ACHLO040-09_2_R.ab1' is created (Reverse Read; ABIF).
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:44] >> The number of reads detected: 2
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:44] ==========================================================
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:44] ======== 'SangerContig' S4 instance is created !! ========
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:44] ==========================================================
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:44] >> 2 read(s) created from ABIF file.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:44] >> 1 reads assigned to 'forward reads' according to 'regular expression'.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:44] >> 1 reads assigned to 'reverse reads' according to 'regular expression'.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:44] ========================================================
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:44] ================ Creating 'SangerContig' ===============
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:44] ========================================================
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:44] >> Contig Name: 'Achl_ACHLO041-09'
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] -------- 'SangerRead' S4 instance is created !! --------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> 'Achl_ACHLO041-09_1_F.ab1' is created (Forward Read; ABIF).
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] -------- 'SangerRead' S4 instance is created !! --------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] --------------------------------------------------------
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> 'Achl_ACHLO041-09_2_R.ab1' is created (Reverse Read; ABIF).
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> The number of reads detected: 2
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] ==========================================================
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] ======== 'SangerContig' S4 instance is created !! ========
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] ==========================================================
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> 2 read(s) created from ABIF file.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> 1 reads assigned to 'forward reads' according to 'regular expression'.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> 1 reads assigned to 'reverse reads' according to 'regular expression'.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] Aligning consensus reads ...
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] Before building!!
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] After building!!
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] #############################################################
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] ######## 'SangerAlignment' S4 instance is created !! ########
SUCCESS [2021-29-06 14:07:45] #############################################################
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> 4 contigs detected from 'regular expression'.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> Contig 'Achl_ACHLO006-09':
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> 1 forward reads.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> 1 reverse reads.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> Contig 'Achl_ACHLO007-09':
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> 1 forward reads.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> 1 reverse reads.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> Contig 'Achl_ACHLO040-09':
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> 1 forward reads.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:45] >> 1 reverse reads.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:46] >> Contig 'Achl_ACHLO041-09':
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:46] >> 1 forward reads.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:46] >> 1 reverse reads.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:46] >> 8 reads created from ABIF file.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:46] >> Reads are trimmed by 'M1 - Mott’s trimming algorithm'.
DEBUG [2021-29-06 14:07:46] >> For more information, please run 'object'.
DEBUG [2021-29-06 14:07:46] >> Run 'object@objectResults@readResultTable' to check the results of each Sanger reads
3. Explore your data¶
Launch the Shiny app to check the visualized results.
launchApp(ACHLO_contigs)
Following is the R shell output that you will get.
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:46] Your input is 'SangerAlignment' S4 instance
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:46] >>> outputDir : /var/folders/33/7v38jdjd2874jcxb6l71m00h0000gn/T//RtmpRAPaMV
Listening on http://<IP_ADDRESS>:7717
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:51] >>>>>>>> Inside 'Contigs Alignment Overview Page _'
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:51] ######## Reactive button clicked !!!
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:51] ######## Start re-aligning contigs
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:51] Aligning consensus reads ...
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:51] Before building!!
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:52] After building!!
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:52] ######## Finish contigs re-alignment
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:52] file.exists(browseSeqHTML): TRUE
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:52] (browseSeqHTML): /var/folders/33/7v38jdjd2874jcxb6l71m00h0000gn/T//RtmpRAPaMV/_SangerAlignment_BrowseSeqs.html
INFO [2021-29-06 14:07:56] @@@@@@@ 'close button' has been clicked
And a Shiny would popup as showed in Figure 1
4. Output your aligned contigs¶
Write each contig and the aligned consensus read into FASTA files.
writeFasta(ACHLO_contigs)
Following is the R shell output that you will get.
INFO [2021-29-05 17:23:00] Your input is 'SangerAlignment' S4 instance
INFO [2021-29-05 17:23:00] >>> outputDir : /private/var/folders/33/7v38jdjd2874jcxb6l71m00h0000gn/T/RtmpGkJZBm
INFO [2021-29-05 17:23:00] Start to write 'SangerAlignment' to FASTA format ...
INFO [2021-29-05 17:23:00] >> Writing 'alignment' to FASTA ...
INFO [2021-29-05 17:23:00] >> Writing 'contigs' to FASTA ...
INFO [2021-29-05 17:23:00] >> Writing all single reads to FASTA ...
INFO [2021-29-05 17:23:00] Finish writing 'SangerAlignment' to FASTA format
And you will get three FASTA files:
5. Generate an interactive report¶
Last but not least, generate an Rmarkdown report to store all the sequence information.
generateReport(ACHLO_contigs)
For more detailed analysis steps, please choose one the following topics :


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?cqparts
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Using cqparts
you can wrap geometry made with cadquery to build complex and deeply parametric models.
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import cadquery
import cqparts
from cqparts.params import PositiveFloat
class Cube(cqparts.Part):
size = PositiveFloat(1, doc="length along one side")
def make(self):
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# Create an instance
my_cube = Cube(size=10) # changed size to 10
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from cqparts.display import display
display(my_cube)
The cqparts documentation has a much more comprehensive set of simple examples to get you started.
All the models below are python programs just like the cube above.
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Select any of the following examples for a 3D render of the object, and links to their source code.
cadquery
python -m pip install cadquery
For more detailed instructions, visit the cadquery documentation.
python -m pip install cqparts
"A permissive license whose main conditions require preservation of copyright and license notices. Contributors provide an express grant of patent rights. Licensed works, modifications, and larger works may be distributed under different terms and without source code."
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Phone Comparisons: ASUS ZenFone 6 vs Google Pixel 4 XL
We're here to see the ASUS ZenFone 6 compared vs the Google Pixel 4 XL. Both of these phones are flagship offerings from their respective companies. The ASUS ZenFone 6 launched back in May, while the Pixel 4 XL arrived last month, in October.
Both of these phones have a lot to offer, though their price tags are considerably different. The ZenFone 6 is a much cheaper smartphone, it's available at $549 in the US, while the Pixel 4 XL starts at $899 in the States.
Can the Pixel 4 XL justify such a huge price difference? Well, that's what we're here to find out, more or less. Both of these phones are compelling in their own ways, and in this comparison, we'll try to see what are each of their strong and weak sides. Let's kick off the ZenFone 6 vs Pixel 4 XL comparison, shall we.
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Specs
| ASUS ZenFone 6 | Google Pixel 4 XL | |
| Screen size | 6.4-inch fullHD+ IPS LCD display | 6.3-inch QHD+ Smooth Display (flexible OLED, 90Hz) |
| Screen resolution | 2340 x 1080 | 3040 x 1440 |
| SoC | Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 | Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 |
| RAM | 6GB | 6GB |
| Storage | 64GB/128GB; Non-Expandable | 64GB/128GB; Non-Expandable |
| Rear cameras | 48MP (0.8um pixel size, f/1.8 aperture, PDAF, Laser AF) 13MP (f/2.4 aperture, 11mm) |
12.2MP (1.4um pixel size, f/1.7 aperture, 77-degree angle lens, PDAF, OIS, EIS) 16MP (1.0um pixel size, f/2.4 aperture, 52-degree angle lens, OIS, EIS, PDAF) |
| Front cameras | Same as rear cameras | 8MP (1.22um pixel size, f/2.0 aperture, 90-degree angle lens, fixed focus) |
| Battery | 5,000mAh, Non-Removable, 18W Fast Battery Charging, reverse wired charging | 3,700mAh, Non-Removable, 18W Fast Battery Charging (USB-PD 2.0), Qi wireless charging |
| Dimensions | 159.1 x 75.4 x 9.2mm | 160.4 x 75.1 x 8.2mm |
| Weight | 190 grams | 193 grams |
| Connectivity | LTE, NFC, Bluetooth 5.0, Wi-Fi, USB Type-C | LTE, NFC, Bluetooth 5.0, Wi-Fi, USB Type-C |
| Security | Rear-facing fingerprint scanner (capacitive) | IR-based facial scanning, Titan M module |
| OS | Android 9 Pie ZenUI 6 |
Android 10 |
| Price | $549 (64GB) | $899 (64GB) / $999 (128GB) |
| Buy | ASUS | Google / Amazon |
ASUS ZenFone 6 vs Google Pixel 4 XL: Design
These two devices differ quite a bit in the design department. Neither of them has a display hole or a display notch, which is a rarity these days. The ZenFone 6 does sport considerably thinner bezels, though, and there's a good reason for that.
The ZenFone 6 includes a flip-up camera on the back, so ASUS did not need much space on the front. The Pixel 4 XL, on the other hand, includes its camera hardware above the display, along with a ton of additional sensors. The device even includes a radar sensor above the display, which is why its top bezel is so thick.
The rest of the Pixel 4 XL's bezels are comparable to the ones on the ZenFone 6, but not the top one. That top one is considerably thicker than the one on the ZenFone 6. Both devices offer rounded corners, that goes for display corners as well.
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Both phones include two cameras on the back, while the ZenFone 6 also sports a capacitive fingerprint scanner back there. The ZenFone 6 is considerably more slippery than the Pixel 4 XL, despite the fact they're both made out of metal and glass.
The ZenFone 6 has a curved back, while the Pixel 4 XL does not. On top of that, its frame is painted, so the frame itself is less slippery as well. Its back has some sort of brushed coating on top, which helps with grippiness as well.
The ASUS ZenFone 6 is shorter, wider, and thicker than the Pixel 4 XL. The Pixel 4 XL is a bit heavier, but only by 3 grams. Do note that only the Pixel 4 XL offer IP68 certification for water and dust resistance here.
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We can't really make up our mind when it comes to the winner. The ZenFone 6 looks a lot better from the front, while the Pixel 4 XL's back side takes the cake. The Pixel 4 XL is also less slippery, and it doesn't have a motorized camera setup. To each its own, but this is a tie in our book.
Winner: Tie
ASUS ZenFone 6 vs Google Pixel 4 XL: Display
As far as the displays are concerned, well, there's one clear winner here. The ASUS ZenFone 6 is one of the very few well-known, flagship-grade phones to include an LCD panel. The phone comes with a 6.4-inch fullHD+ (2340 x 1080) IPS LCD display.
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That panel is really good for an LCD display, but cannot measure up to the Pixel 4 XL's display. Google's flagship includes a 6.3-inch QHD+ (3040 x 1440) P-OLED display. That panel is not only higher in resolution, and an OLED panel, but one of the best displays in the market.
The Pixel 4 XL's display offers really saturated colors, great contrast, and great viewing angles. The ZenFone 6's display is not bad by any means, and it offers great viewing angles, but its colors and contrast are not comparable to the Pixel 4 XL's.
The ZenFone 6's display supports HDR10, and is protected by the Gorilla Glass 6. The Pixel 4 XL's, on the other hand, supports HDR output as well, while it is protected by the Gorilla Glass 5.
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There is one more considerable difference between these displays. The Pixel 4 XL's panel offers a 90Hz refresh rate, while the ZenFone 6's is stuck at 60Hz. That makes the Pixel 4 XL a lot more enjoyable to use, as 60Hz displays do look somewhat laggy compared to 90Hz ones, even though that's just the refresh rate talking.
All in all, the Pixel 4 XL is a clear winner in this category. The device has one of the best OLED panels in the business, and the ZenFone 6's IPS LCD display is not in the same class, despite the fact it's one of the best LCD panels out there.
Winner: Google Pixel 4 XL
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ASUS ZenFone 6 vs Google Pixel 4 XL: Performance
Earlier iterations of ASUS' ZenUI were not all that good. ZenUI used to be quite laggy due to a ton of bloatware that was installed on it. Well, that's not the case with the ZenFone 6's ZenUI 6. ASUS decided to change things up, and clear up its UI. It is much more similar to stock Android now, and it performs much better as well.
Both of these phones are great performers, though we'll give the advantage to the Pixel 4 XL. The device simply stutters less than the ZenFone 6. Just to be clear, the difference is minimal, as the ZenFone 6 performs great. Software iterations on both phones are backed by really powerful hardware.
Both devices are fueled by the Snapdragon 855, and both include 6GB of RAM on the inside. Neither of them includes UFS 3.0 flash storage, though, you'll find UFS 2.1 storage inside both devices.
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The Pixel 4 XL's 90Hz display also helps when it comes to performance. Well, not exactly, but it does make the phone seem more fluid, due to a high refresh rate. Higher refresh rate displays are impacting both the performance and battery more, but that's not something you'll notice on the Pixel 4 XL.
Winner: Google Pixel 4 XL
ASUS ZenFone 6 vs Google Pixel 4 XL: Battery
Now, when the battery life is concerned, the ASUS ZenFone 6 is the clear winner. The phone includes a 5,000mAh battery on the inside, compared to a 3.700mAh unit inside the Pixel 4 XL. Higher battery capacity does not necessarily mean better battery life, but in this case, it sure does.
The ZenFone 6 also has a lower-res display, and lower display refresh rate, which also helps it get ahead in the battery department. Most of you will be able to get 5-5.5 hours of screen-on-time on the Pixel 4 XL, presuming you don't force that display to run at 90Hz all the time.
The ZenFone 6 will push you way above that, you should be able to get over 7-7.5 hours of screen-on-time on this phone without a problem, even above 8, depending on your usage. The ZenFone 6 can really last for quite some time.
Both phones support 18W fast charging, Quick Charge 4.0, in other words. Only the Pixel 4 XL supports wireless charging though, while the ZenFone 6 supports reverse charging. Do note that the ZenFone 6 comes with wired reverse charging (10W), not wireless reverse charging.
Needless to say, the ASUS ZenFone 6 is the clear winner here. If you need a phone with great battery life, the ZenFone 6 should be considered.
Winner: ASUS ZenFone 6
ASUS ZenFone 6 vs Google Pixel 4 XL: Cameras
The Google Pixel 4 XL is one of the best camera smartphones in the market. The ZenFone 6 is not bad in that regard, but it cannot compete with the Pixel 4 XL. Both devices include two cameras on the back, while the ZenFone 6 utilizes those cameras as its selfie shooters as well.
The ZenFone 6 comes with 48 and 13-megapixel units, wide-angle main camera, and the ultrawide secondary unit. The Pixel 4 XL, on the other hand, does not offer an ultrawide camera, only a telephoto one, in addition to its main sensor.
The Pixel 4 XL can capture images that offer richer colors, more detail, and better dynamic range. Images from the Pixel 4 XL simply look sharper. They may seem a bit unrealistic in some conditions, but in a good way.
When the light goes away, the Pixel 4 XL truly shines. This is probably the best phone for low light photography in the market, as it allows a lot of light and detail to get into a picture. The ZenFone 6 can capture decent images in low light, but nothing close to the Pixel 4 XL.
When it comes to selfies, however, the ZenFone 6 reigns supreme. It uses its main cameras for selfies, so that's not surprising. The Pixel 4 XL still does a great job when it comes to selfies, as it can produce really sharp pictures with its front-facing camera.
Video capture is comparable on the two devices, though the ZenFone 6 does offer 4K video recording at 60fps. The Pixel 4 XL is limited to 30fps. Truth be said, the Pixel 4 XL does seem to do a bit of a better job when it comes to video, despite that. 1080p recording at 60fps is great on the phone, and you won't be disappointed. On the flip side, 4K recording at 60fps is not that great on the ZenFone 6, it's good, but not great.
Winner: Google Pixel 4 XL
ASUS ZenFone 6 vs Google Pixel 4 XL: Audio
Both the ASUS ZenFone 6 and Pixel 4 XL do come with stereo speakers. Those speakers are really good on both phones, they offer clear output, and minimal distortion at high volumes. All in all, there's nothing to complain about here.
Only the ASUS ZenFone 6 includes a 3.5mm headphone jack, though. It also comes with DTS Headphone X support, in case you were wondering. When you plug in a pair of headphones into these two phones, presuming they're any good, you'll hear the difference.
The ZenFone 6 offers a bit more bass, while highs and mids are a bit better on the ZenFone 6. Not to say that the audio is bad on the Pixel 4 XL, quite the contrary. We did notice a difference, though.
Having all that in mind, we'll give an advantage to the ZenFone 6 in this regard. Not only does the phone offer a 3.5mm headphone jack, but audio output through headphones is a bit better in our opinion.
Winner: ASUS ZenFone 6
The overall winner
| ASUS ZenFone 6 | Google Pixel 4 XL | |
| Design | ✓ | ✓ |
| Display | ✓ | |
| Performance | ✓ | |
| Battery | ✓ | |
| Cameras | ✓ | |
| Audio | ✓ |
That brings us to the end of the ASUS ZenFone 6 vs Google Pixel 4 XL comparison. The Pixel 4 XL did win here, as it won in most categories, but only barely. The ZenFone 6 managed to take the win in two out of six categories, while the Pixel 4 XL won in three.
It all depends on what you need in a phone, of course. The Pixel 4 XL delivers better performance, better display, and better camera experience. The ZenFone 6, on the other hand, has an advantage in the battery and audio departments.
Is the Pixel 4 XL worth paying so much more? Well, it depends on what you need in a smartphone, but we do think that the price difference between the two phones should not be so pronounced. The Pixel 4 XL should be considerably more affordable.
Winner: Google Pixel 4 XL


--- layout: post title: iPod mini mt_id: 161 date: 2004-01-08 02:10:48.000000000 +09:00 author: clouder category: Mac ---
Apple - iPod - iPod mini Everything you love about iPod just got tinier. iPod mini lets you bring along enough music for a three-day weekend getaway in a package so small you窶冤l forget you窶决e carrying it. Until people ask you about it, that is. Available on Mac and Windows for just $249.やっぱ出たね！


Returns a copy of an array of selected row value. The order is an insertion order.
Alias method for on
Calls each of the listeners registered for a given event.
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Arguments that are passed to registered listeners
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if the event had listeners, else false
.
Return an array listing the events for which the emitter has registered listeners.
Return the number of listeners listening to a given event.
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Return the listeners registered for a given event.
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Alias method for removeListener
Add a listener for a given event.
The event name.
The listener function.
this
.
Add a one-time listener for a given event.
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Remove all listeners, or those of the specified event.
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Remove the listeners of a given event.
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Only remove the listeners that match this function.
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Only remove one-time listeners.
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Returns an array of the (index, row value) pairs of selected rows. The order of pairs is an insertion order.
Returns an sorted array of the (index, row value) pairs of selected rows.
Generated using TypeDoc
Returns a copy of an index array of selected rows. The order of indices is an insertion order.


In the past week, which of the following unlucky things have happened:
In the past week, which of the following lucky things that have happened:
In the past week, which of the following miracles have manifested for you.


Unnamed music related website. This case study is under construction, more on this soon!
— Squiggly hand drawn band logos.