I will be coding LED light stips, so they show diffren colors and effects.
12/11/20 Update -- Working on figureing out Arduino, learning how to code diffent colors, ordered LED stips
12/18/20 Update -- Have led lights now, continuing to learn how to code diffrent effects using github and other sorces to learn diffrent effects. Havent run any tests yet -- need to figure out conections to the power supply and arduino.
1/8/20 Update -- Contiued to learn the arudiuno softwear, going to test conections soon. LED effects are intact and ready for testing once conections are made.
1/15/20 -- Not too much done, but tryed to add more effects to software, trile and error.
Samester update -- 1/22/21
This semester I worked on programming LED light strips using an arduino and arduino software. I started with learning the ins and outs of how LED light stips work, and the best approach for how to program them. I settled on using an arduino uno, which is a microcontroller. Once I got the arduino I installed a library on the arduino software that helped me translate the hue values of light into a format capable of being coded on arduino. I then started sourcing code for different effects.
After I tested some basic code for turning the lights into different solid colors, I decided it was time to buy the led light strips and the connections necessary to get them hooked up to the arduino. This was the hardest part. Figuring out the connections for the arduino was an extreme challenge. I had to test two power supplies due to one being too weak. I had to wire the power supply, arduino, and light strips in a specific order to enable them to work correctly. There were a few instances where I connected the strips incorrectly and the strip would only show red and blue, but no green. Once I got it connected correctly the strips illuminated. Once I had them connected I ran a few of my base programs which turned the lights different solid colors.
I then jumped back into the coding, learning how to create different effects like a strobe pulsing effect. Once I achieved different effects, I wanted to learn how to make even crazier effects. I am currently working on a block effect that adds colors shooting each color down the strip until it's full of different colors. I have already ordered another arduino that connects to wifi, so I developed some type of program to control the light strip remotely.
2/5/21 Update: Trying to figure out the best aproach for connecting my lights to wifi in order to use diffrent effects from a controller.
2/26/21: Going through how to connect several light strips together to create diffrent effects from the same Arduino
3/12/21 Update: Working on new effects while I try to figure out how I am going to link two strips to one arduino, or if I need another one in order to run two diffrent effects on each strip.
4/9/21: Havent done a ton of work on the code side of things, still trying to figure out how to run two diffrent programs on one arduino.
4/23/21: Update: Adding more effects to the single strip, trying to find an interface that works on an iphone with the arduino.
5/7/21: Update: Havent found an interface yet, still having trouble, but came up with a few other effects!
5/24/21: Didint get a ton done, but worked a little bit on some effects.


Click me
Type Pepe's age
Insert Celsius
=
Insert Fahrenheit
=
Percentage division xxx
This much
From this much
is these much percet
=


17 - Referências
Eu faço da dificuldade a minha motivação. A volta por cima vem na continuação. Charlie Brown Jr
Criação de Aplicativos (boa fonte de informações práticas)
https://book.cakephp.org/3.0/pt/quickstart.html
https://book.cakephp.org/3.0/pt/tutorials-and-examples.html
https://book.cakephp.org/3.0/en/tutorials-and-examples/cms/installation.html
Comunidade brasileira
https://www.cakephpbrasil.com.br/
https://pt-br.facebook.com/groups/cakebrasil/
https://pt.stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/cakephp
https://www.meetup.com/pt-BR/topics/cakephp/br/
https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=pt-Pt#!forum/cakephp-pt
Internacional
https://discourse.cakephp.org/
https://www.facebook.com/CakePHP/
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/cakephp
Outras Boas Referências
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DJh5eHD1dJM&list=PL83b6tjXNFHe-OVRROawG3YdIN_-Kbc6j – Canal com 12 aulas
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmY5AEiqDWwBYKoUhTXqoMICoHc6Zd_Qe – 6 aulas
https://www.startutorial.com/articles
https://www.sanisoft.com/blog/
https://getawesomeness.herokuapp.com/get/cakephp (grande referência)
https://github.com/FriendsOfCake/awesome-cakephp (outra impressionante referência)
https://github.com/ziadoz/awesome-php (esta é de PHP)
https://www.tutorialspoint.com/cakephp/
https://www.codexworld.com/cakephp-3-x-tutorial-for-beginners/
https://riptutorial.com/cakephp-3-0
https://www.startutorial.com/series/view/3
https://dev.to/northgoingzax/cakephp-3-bake-by-example-40pp
https://www.devsaran.com/blog/10-resources-learn-cakephp
https://waltherlalk.com/blog/cakephp-3-tutorial-part-1
https://www.toptal.com/cakephp/most-common-cakephp-mistakes
https://www.scoop.it/topic/cakephp-reporter
https://ribafs.org/ (Seção CakePHP 3)
Referências sobre Temas
Nice Admin bake theme for CakePHPs Bake plugin - https://github.com/davidyell/CakePHP-NiceAdminBakeScripts
CakePHP3: Transparently use Bootstrap
https://github.com/friendsofcake/bootstrap-ui
Plugin to Implement ACL in CakePHP 3 applications with web interface, twitter bootstrap and others - https://github.com/ribafs/cakephp-admin-en-bs
Implementando Twitter BootStrap em Aplicativo do CakePHP 3 existente ou novo
https://github.com/ribafs/cakephp-app-bs
Plugin para implementar o framework Bootstrap em aplicativos do CakePHP 3 e bake em português
https://github.com/ribafs/cake-bs-br
Implementando ACL em aplicativos do CakePHP 3 usando Bootstrap com administração via interface web - https://github.com/ribafs/admin-br
Plugin to add twitter bootstrap in applications with CakePHP 3
https://github.com/ribafs/twbs-cake-css
CakePHP 3.x helpers for the Bootstrap 3 HTML, CSS & JS framework by @Holt59.
https://holt59.github.io/cakephp3-bootstrap-helpers/
CakePHP 3: Bake by example
https://dev.to/northgoingzax/cakephp-3-bake-by-example-40pp
Code Generation with Bake
https://book.cakephp.org/bake/1.x/en/usage.html
CakePHP 3 tutorial part 3 - Baking a little cake
https://waltherlalk.com/blog/cakephp-3-tutorial-part-3
CakePHP AdminLTE Theme
https://github.com/maiconpinto/cakephp-adminlte-theme
CakePHP Gentelella Theme
https://github.com/backstageel/cakephp-gentelella-theme
https://colorlib.com/polygon/gentelella/index.html
cakephp3-bootstrap-theme
https://github.com/alaxos/cakephp3-bootstrap-theme
Integrate theme in Cakephp 3.x
http://findnerd.com/list/view/Integrate-theme-in-Cakephp-3-x/28722/
Configurar o CakePHP para usar o Twitter Bootstrap automaticamente
https://www.webdevbr.com.br/configurar-o-cakephp-para-usar-o-twitter-bootstrap-automaticamente
Theming our CMS
http://josediazgonzalez.com/2016/12/15/theming-our-cms/
Free Templates That can Fit with Cakephp
https://www.cakephpexpert.com/blog/free-cakephp-templates
Cakeswatch is adaptation of Bootswatch for CakePHP 3.x themes
https://sherwinrobles.blogspot.com/2016/03/cakeswatch-is-adaptation-of-bootswatch.html
Using themes in CakePHP 3
http://tariquesani.net/blog/2014/07/21/using-themes-cakephp-3/
Livros sobre CakePHP 2.x
https://whatpixel.com/best-cakephp-books/
http://josediazgonzalez.com/cakephp-book/
https://www.amazon.com.br/Cakephp-Application-Cookbook-James-Watts/dp/1782160086


Cell: +1-352-284-5386
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/suvadeepchaudhuri
GitHub: https://github.com/suvadeepchaudhuri
I am an artistic person and a perfectionist. I look for beauty in little things, be it in the innocence of a child staring outside the bus window or in the perfect piece of intelligent and inexpensive code. As a current Grad student at the University of Florida, majoring in Computer Science, I love challeging myself to higher levels of knowledge and programming expertise.
Major : Computer Science
(August 2016 - June 2018)
Major : Computer Engineering
(August 2008 - June 2012)
Software Engineer - Chennai,India (Jan 2013 - July 2016)
Intern - Pune, India (October 2011 - June 2012)


About Ping Pong
Kit Fisto
Java
Rules:
Ping Pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions:


The Analysis module contains some simple statistics support in the form of a TCL exported C++ data type. The class definition is:
struct Stats: public array_ns::array<float> { double sum, sumsq; float max, min; Stats(): sum(0), sumsq(0), max(-std::numeric_limits<float>::max()), min(std::numeric_limits<float>::max()) {} void clear(); double av(); double median(); double stddev(); Stats& operator<<=(float x); Stats& operator<<=(const array_ns::array<float>& x); Stats& operator<<=(const array_ns::array<double>& x); void add_data(TCL_args args); }; struct HistoStats: public Stats { unsigned nbins; bool logbins; HistoStats(): nbins(100), logbins(false) {} array_ns::array<double> histogram(); array_ns::array<double> bins(); double loglikelihood(TCL_args args); array_ns::array<double> fitPowerLaw(); //< fit x^{-a} - return a and x_min double fitExponential() //< fit exp(-x/a) - return a array_ns::array<double> fitNormal(); //< fit exp(-(x-m)^2/2s, return m, s array_ns::array<double> fitLogNormal(); //< fit exp(-(log(x)-log m)^2/2s, return m, s };
These classes can be used from the TCL programming environment like this example:
HistoStats h unuran rand rand.set_gen {distr=pareto(.5,1.7);} for {set i 0} {$i<10000} {incr i} { h.add_data [rand.rand] } # obtain average, median, min, max, standard deviation and no. samples puts stdout "[h.av] [h.median] [h.min] [h.max] [h.stddev] [h.size]" # fit power law distribution, returning slope and xmin puts stdout "[h.fitPowerLaw]" # return log likelihood ratio for power law versus lognormal array set pl [h.fitPowerLaw] array set ln [h.fitLogNormal] set R [h.loglikelihood powerlaw($pl(0),$pl(1)) lognormal($ln(0),$ln(1) $pl(1)] puts stdout "R=$R p=[expr fabs([erfc $R])]"
Fitting parameters is achieved using the likelihood method as described in [1].
The log likelihood ratio function returns , where is the logarithm of the ratio of likelihoods for the two distributions and .
If the log likelihood ratio is positive, it means the is more likely to fit the data than , and negative is the other way around. is the probability that this conclusion is wrong.[1]
The histogram function allows one to do histograms without using the
GUI widget, which is useful for larger collections of data. The
parameters to the histogram method are the number of bins (default
100) and whether linear or logarithmic binning is used.


As a sponsor, you have the unique opportunity to empower a diverse group of student talent. Thunderbots selects top UBC students in order to compete on an international stage each year at RoboCup International. The focus moving forward is the design of an entirely new fleet of robots that will allow for greater accuracy and improved robustness. With your help we will be able to achieve this goal.
As a member of our sponsor community your logo will also be displayed on at our competition and on our social media (dependent on the level of sponsorship). Competition units around 3000 participants from 40 countries all interested in futures in robotics and AI. Further details can be found in the Sponsorship Package.
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have any questions about this opportunity.


About and HelpFacilitating effective solutions for civic issues around you.
Explore your neighborhood or any other area on the map and see the various issues or ideas that are reported in those area. If you notice an issue that you agree with or want solved then up vote that issue and also comment on it.
If you see any persisting problem in your neighborhood then you can point the location on the map and post the issue there. Other users of the app will be able to see the issue raised by you and upvote and comment on it. Once the issue is verified as genuine, it will get reported to the relevant authorities for solutions. It will help more if you are able to provide pictures of the issue you faced. You can also suggest improvement ideas for public places that you often see.
Posting an issue
To post an issue, click on the post issue button to enable the marker.
Point the location on the map using the marker and click post button to post issue there.
You can use the camera shortcut to post issue in your current location.
Issue status
Each post belongs to one of the five available states. These states are represented by the borders of the markers on the map.
1. Review - When the post is submitted, it is in Review state. The authorities review the post and verify if the issue is genuine or not. It is represented by blue border.
2. Verification - Once the post is verified by the authorities as genuine, it is in Verification state and it is reported to the relevant authorities. It is represented by red border.
3. In-progress - When the relevant authorities work on the post, the status of the post is In-progress. It is represented by yellow border.
4. Closed - Once the issue is resolved, the status is changed to Closed. It is represented by green border.
5. Archived - Once the post is resolved and closed, after a period of 7 days the status is changed to Archived. Archived posts are not shown on the map. But the user can see the posts in My posts.
Setting Home Area
Home Area is the area on the map for which the user is interested to receive notification.
To set home area, enable add/edit notification area option.
After enabling this option, one can move the notification area circle as one moves the map. To resize the radius, drag the side of the circle to increase or decrease the radius.
Once the desired area has been set click the update button to update home area.
Earning Karma points
For all the activities done on the app, the user is awarded with karma points. Users are ranked on the leaderboard based on these karma points.
For feedback regarding the app, please reach us at citysavior1@gmail.com


--- layout: post title: "The Week in Robots" date: 2015-07-18 08:35:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/known_copy_fragments.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cogdog/15223631110/ ---
This post first appeared on aud.life


what's all this about then?
Check out http://cultofthepartyparrot.com/. The party parrot recently took over our Slack at RainforestQA and I thought that was not quite enough. Now, using party*, you can make any image party with you!
- Choose an image.
- Upload it on the main page.
- Party hard.
- Use it as a custom emoji on Slack.
Feel free to play around with this very sophisticated codebase on GitHub.
Made by @maciejgryka


t2dShape3D
Hierarchy:
This object is derived from:
Methods:
getCurrentDetailLevel()
Description: Get Detail Level.
getCurrentIntraDetailLevel()
Description: Get Intra-Detail-Level.
getDetailLevelCount()
Description: Get Detail Level Count.
getShapeAngularVelocity()
getShapeOffset()
getShapeRotation()
getShapeScale()
getTextureFileList()
Description: Retrieves a tab separated list of all textures used by this shape.
playAnimation(animationName,[startTime],[transitionTime])
Description: Plays an Animation by Sequence Name.
playAnimationSequence(sequence,[startTime],[transitionTime])
Description: Plays an Animation by Sequence Index.
setDetailLevel(detailLevel,[intraDetail])
Description: Sets Current Detail Level.
setShape(shapeFile $)
Description: Loads a shape into the object.
setShapeAngularVelocity(x/y/z)
Description: Sets Shape Angular Velocity.
setShapeOffset(x/y/z)
Description: Sets Shape Offset.
setShapeRotation(x/y/z)
Description: Sets Shape Rotation
setShapeScale(x[/y/z])
Description: Sets Shape Offset.
setSkin(skinSet $, skinName $)
Description: Changes the skin to the specified texture
setTimeScale(timeScale)
Description: Set the animation time-scale.
setTriggerActive(status)
Description: Sets Trigger Status.
Callbacks:
onAnimationTrigger(%this, %triggerChannel)
Brief Description: A trigger event occurred in one of the shapes trigger channels.
Params:
this: The object this was called on.
triggerChannel:
Fields:
animation
Type: string
detailLevel
Type: int
intraDetailLevel
Type: int
shape
Type: string
shapeAngularVelocity
Type: Point3F
shapeOffset
Type: Point3F
shapeRotation
Type: Point3F
shapeScale
Type: Point3F
Inherited Fields:
canSaveDynamicFields
Type: bool
internalName
Type: string
parentGroup
Description: Group hierarchy parent of the object.
Type: SimObjectPtr
class
Description: Script SuperClass of object.
Type: string
superclass
Description: Script Class of object.


You have requested to have your password reset for your Account. Please visit this url to reset your password: {{url}}
If you didn't make this request, you can ignore this email.
The {{appName}} Support Team


This is a visible heading
This is a hidden heading
This is a display:none heading
Notice that the hidden heading still takes up space.
HTML
CSS
JavaScript
XML
Nirvana
Record: MTV Unplugged in New York
Year: 1993
Radiohead
Record: OK Computer
Year: 1997


workbox. broadcastUpdate
Classes
BroadcastCacheUpdate
Uses the Broadcast Channel API to notify interested parties when a cached response has been updated.
For efficiency's sake, the underlying response bodies are not compared; only specific response headers are checked.
Plugin
This plugin will automatically broadcast a message whenever a cached response is updated.
Method
broadcastUpdate
broadcastUpdate(channel, cacheName, url, source)
You would not normally call this method directly; it's called automatically by an instance of the BroadcastCacheUpdate class. It's exposed here for the benefit of developers who would rather not use the full
BroadcastCacheUpdate
implementation.
Calling this will dispatch a message on the provided Broadcast Channel to notify interested subscribers about a change to a cached resource.
The message that's posted has a formation inspired by the Flux standard action format like so:
{
type: 'CACHE_UPDATED',
meta: 'workbox-broadcast-cache-update',
payload: {
cacheName: 'the-cache-name',
updatedUrl: 'https://example.com/'
}
}
(Usage of Flux itself is not at all required.)
Parameter |
|
|---|---|
|
channel |
BroadcastChannel The |
|
cacheName |
string The name of the cache in which the updated
|
|
url |
string The URL associated with the updated |
|
source |
string A string identifying this library as the source of the update message. |


elif self.ndimension() > 3 or tensor.ndimension() > 3:
raise RuntimeError
args = list(lazy_var.representation()) + [tensor]
return lazy_var._matmul_class()(*args)
def mul(self, other):
Multiplies the matrix by a constant, or elementwise the matrix by another matrix
raise RuntimeError
func = Matmul(self.representation_tree())
return func(tensor, *self.representation())
def mul(self, other):
Multiplies the matrix by a constant, or elementwise the matrix by another matrix


Data portals, APIs, tools, tutorials and free developer infrastructure for making civic apps in Puerto Rico.
This page is still a work in progress. If you'd like to help out, join the discussion on Github.
Open data portals and APIs available in Puerto Rico. Are we missing any? Add them to our list!
| Title | Category | Description |
|---|
Free services and computing infrastructure for civic app developers. Are we missing any? Add them to our list!
| Title | Provider | Description |
|---|


Name: Barron Yoyo
Material: Plastic PolyCarbonate
Machine: Regular
Name: Nature Yoyo
Material: Plastic Delrin
Machine: Bearing Machine
Name: Barron Yoyo
Material: Wood
Machine: Regular
Name: Barron Yoyo
Material: Plastic PolyCarbonate
Machine: Regular
Name: huid Yoyo
Material: Plastic Delrin
Machine: Bearing Machine
Name: whirl Yoyo
Material: Plastic
Machine: Regular
Name: brows Yoyo
Material: Plastic PolyCarbonate
Machine: Regular
Name: tosya Yoyo
Material: Plastic Delrin
Machine: Bearing Machine
Name: ments Yoyo
Material: Plastic
Machine: Regular


{%extends "base/page.html"%} {%block title%}Manual Archive{%endblock%} {%block contents%}
Following are links to manuals (both online and printable versions) for PostgreSQL releases that are no longer supported. If you are still using any of these releases, you are strongly advised to upgrade.
| Release | Online Version | PDF Version |
|---|---|---|
| {{v.tree}} |


Find Data Dialog¶
Using the radio buttons, select the data input type. Next, select a remote host from the Hostname dropdown. Unlike CCA or Parameter Space, only hosts included in the dropdown list may be used. This is because time series analysis requires parallel job launching functionality found in the Slycat™ agent, which must be running on the remote machine. Although the Slycat™ agent assists you in remotely submitting the analysis job to the cluster queue, you will be running the job under your own user credentials. Consequently, the host must be a machine on which you already have a user account. Enter your username and password into the associated fields. Hitting the Enter button after typing in your password will both log you into the remote machine and take you to the next screen in the wizard. If you have recently accessed the selected host through Slycat™, the Username and Password fields will not be shown. This is because Slycat™ maintains remote sessions for a fixed period of time after your initial login to reduce the number of login requests. In this case, click the Continue button to advance the wizard.


Implementation of SPI driver, transfer data through DMA. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | _Qspid |
| Constant structure associated with SPI port. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | QSPID_ERROR 1 |
| An unspecified error has occurred. More... | |
| #define | QSPID_ERROR_LOCK 2 |
| SPI driver is currently in use. More... | |
| #define | QSPID_CH_NOT_ENABLED 0xFF |
Typedefs | |
| typedef void(* | QspidCallback) (uint8_t, void *) |
| SPI transfer complete callback. More... | |
| typedef struct _Qspid | QspiDma_t |
| Constant structure associated with SPI port. More... | |
Functions | |
| uint32_t | QSPID_Configure (QspiDma_t *pQspidma, QspiMode_t Mode, uint32_t dwConfiguration, sXdmad *pXdmad) |
| Initializes the pQspidma structure and the corresponding QSPI & DMA . More... | |
| uint32_t | QSPID_EnableQspiRxChannel (QspiDma_t *pQspidma) |
| Enables a QSPI Rx channel. More... | |
| uint32_t | QSPID_EnableQspiTxChannel (QspiDma_t *pQspidma) |
| Enables a QSPI Tx channel. More... | |
| uint32_t | QSPID_DisableQspiRxChannel (QspiDma_t *pQspidma) |
| Disables a QSPI Rx channel. More... | |
| uint32_t | QSPID_DisableQspiTxChannel (QspiDma_t *pQspidma) |
| Disables a QSPI Tx channel. More... | |
| uint32_t | QSPID_DisableSpiChannel (QspiDma_t *pQspidma) |
| Disables a QSPI SPI Rx and Tx channels. More... | |
| uint32_t | QSPID_EnableSpiChannel (QspiDma_t *pQspidma) |
| Enables a QSPI SPI Rx channel. More... | |
| uint32_t | QSPID_ReadWriteQSPI (QspiDma_t *pQspidma, Access_t const ReadWrite) |
| Starts a QSPI read or write operation. More... | |
| uint32_t | QSPID_ReadWriteSPI (QspiDma_t *pQspidma, Access_t const ReadWrite) |
| Starts a SPI master transfer. More... | |
| uint32_t | QSPID_IsBusy (volatile uint8_t *QspiSemaphore) |
| Check if the QSPI driver is busy. More... | |
Implementation of SPI driver, transfer data through DMA.
| #define QSPID_CH_NOT_ENABLED 0xFF |
| #define QSPID_ERROR 1 |
An unspecified error has occurred.
| #define QSPID_ERROR_LOCK 2 |
SPI driver is currently in use.
| typedef void(* QspidCallback) (uint8_t, void *) |
SPI transfer complete callback.
Constant structure associated with SPI port.
This structure prevents client applications to have access in the same time.
| uint32_t QSPID_Configure | ( | QspiDma_t * | pQspidma, |
| QspiMode_t | Mode, | ||
| uint32_t | dwConf, | ||
| sXdmad * | pXdmad | ||
| ) |
Initializes the pQspidma structure and the corresponding QSPI & DMA .
hardware select value.
| pQspidma | Pointer to a QspiDma_t instance. |
| Mode | Associated SPI peripheral. |
| dwConf | QSPI peripheral configuration. |
| pXdmad | Pointer to a Xdmad instance. |
| uint32_t QSPID_DisableQspiRxChannel | ( | QspiDma_t * | pQspidma | ) |
Disables a QSPI Rx channel.
This function will de-allocate previous allocated dma Rx channel for QSPI
| pQspidma | Pointer to a Spid instance. |
| uint32_t QSPID_DisableQspiTxChannel | ( | QspiDma_t * | pQspidma | ) |
Disables a QSPI Tx channel.
This function will de-allocate previous allocated dma Tx channel for QSPI
| pQspidma | Pointer to a Spid instance. |
| uint32_t QSPID_DisableSpiChannel | ( | QspiDma_t * | pQspidma | ) |
Disables a QSPI SPI Rx and Tx channels.
This function will de-allocate privious allocated dma Rx, Txchannel for QSPI in SPI mode
| pQspidma | Pointer to a Spid instance. |
| uint32_t QSPID_EnableQspiRxChannel | ( | QspiDma_t * | pQspidma | ) |
Enables a QSPI Rx channel.
This function will allocate a dma Rx channel for QSPI
| pQspidma | Pointer to a Spid instance. |
| uint32_t QSPID_EnableQspiTxChannel | ( | QspiDma_t * | pQspidma | ) |
Enables a QSPI Tx channel.
This function will allocate a dma Tx channel for QSPI
| pQspidma | Pointer to a Spid instance. |
| uint32_t QSPID_EnableSpiChannel | ( | QspiDma_t * | pQspidma | ) |
Enables a QSPI SPI Rx channel.
This function will allocate a dma Rx channel for QSPI SPI mode
| pQspidma | Pointer to a Spid instance. |
| uint32_t QSPID_IsBusy | ( | volatile uint8_t * | QspiSemaphore | ) |
Check if the QSPI driver is busy.
| pSpid | Pointer to a Spid instance. |
Starts a QSPI read or write operation.
| pQspidma | Pointer to a Qspid instance. |
| ReadWrite | Defines the memory access type |
Starts a SPI master transfer.
This is a non blocking function. It will return as soon as the transfer is started.
| pSpid | Pointer to a Spid instance. |
| pCommand | Pointer to the SPI command to execute. |


Bootstrap
With Bootstrap, the first thing you
do is cash in on a lot of time. The Bootstrap libraries offer
readymade pieces of code that can pump life into a website. A web
developer doesn't have to spend time laboriously working out and
writing code, but simply find the right piece and fit it into the
structure they're working on. In addition to this, a lot of the
styling and design aspects are already taken care of, since the
CSS is built with LESS.
Node.js
Node.js is a platform built on
Chrome's JavaScript runtime for easily building fast, scalable
network applications. Node.js uses an event-driven, non-blocking
I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient, perfect for
data-intensive real-time applications that run across distributed
devices.
AngularJS
AngularJS is an open-source web
application framework, maintained by Google and community, that
assists with creating single-page applications, one-page web
applications that only require HTML, CSS, and JavaScript on the
client side. Its goal is to augment web applications with
model–view–controller (MVC) capability, in an effort to make both
development and testing easier.
MongoDB
MongoDB (from "humongous") is a
cross-platform document-oriented database system. Classified as a
NoSQL database, MongoDB eschews the traditional table-based
relational database structure in favor of JSON-like documents with
dynamic schemas (MongoDB calls the format BSON), making the
integration of data in certain types of applications easier and
faster.


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cake I love pudding. Ice cream I love power pudding apple pie
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Unerdwear cookie liquorice. Cake donut cupcake lollipop soufflé. Chocolate oat cake
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Don't write selectors with a depth of applicability greater than 3.
Bad: selectors with depths of 4
.one .two .three > .four {
...
}
.one .two {
.three > .four {
...
}
}
Good
.one .two .three {
...
}
.one .two {
.three {
...
}
}
Selectors with a large depth of applicability lead to CSS tightly-coupled to your HTML structure, making it brittle to change.
Deep selectors also come with a performance penalty, which can affect rendering times, especially on mobile devices. While the default limit is 3, ideally it is better to use less than 3 whenever possible.
| Configuration Option | Description |
|---|---|
max_depth |
Maximum depth before reporting errors (default 3) |


(Dummy text Lorem Ipsum Dummy text Lorem Ipsum Dummy text Lorem Ipsum Dummy text Lorem Ipsum)
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Managed File Transfer (MFT) the RESTFul way
Managed File Transfer (MFT) is something proprietary Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) suites have been tackling for years. Instead of the usual data transformation and business process automation tasks, these applications have done an amazing job at transporting and routing large files between you and your trading partners. The typical use case I’m talking about would be:
- I’m a bank that needs to receive check images, ACH files, payroll and securely receive EDI AP files sent by my corporate customers
- My file size ranges from 100K to 100MB
- Typical daily volumes are 1000 - 100,000 files
- Files must be exchanged over the internet using SFTP, FTPS or HTTPS
- I want a simple, consistent interface that any trading partner can use.
Sounds simple right? WRONG!! We also need to consider:
- PKI. Issuing and revoking certificates is something managed by an external system but must integrate with your MFT solution
- Authorization. Typically an LDAP server is used to manage trading partner account credentials
- Integrity. The integrity of the file needs to be guaranteed from point-to-point
- Virus scanning. It’s inevitable hackers will try to upload viruses to your new MFT solution and infiltrate your beloved trusted zone.
- Routing. Files need to be routed to their end destination using either filename-based, content-based routing or a combination of both
- Secure Proxy. It’s important to prevent a direct connection into systems installed in your trusted zone. Therefore, a session-break mechanism needs to be considered in your solution.
Here is what the typical MFT architecture looks like using your legacy EAI suite:
There is NOTHING wrong with the above architecture. It is proven technology which has endured 20 years of exchanging large files without issue. So what happens if we want a technology refresh, remove our proprietary software and use something more open-source like Fuse/Fabric/A-MQ? Well, we don’t really need to change all that much in terms of architecture. In fact, the architecture looks surprisingly similar:
What I did was:
- In the DMZ, swap the Secure Proxy for an instance of Fuse. This instance can take care of receiving files over FTPS / SFTP / HTTPS whilst maintaining a session break from the Trusted Zone.
- In the Trusted Zone, replace the EAI suite with an instance of Fuse and A-MQ broker. Fuse can take care of the file routing to backend systems, plus additional user authentication if required. The A-MQ broker is used to safestore the file received from the DMZ once it’s passed all the safety checks conducted by the outer layer Fuse instance (integrity, authorization, virus checking etc).
So what about the RESTFul bit? Our friends in the retail industry have been using specifications like AS2 and AS3 to securely transfer files over the internet for decades. Although these specs are secure and provide a valuable mechanism for (a)synchronous file exchange (with receipts), they are often overly complex and difficult for Trading Partners to implement on the client side. A better technique I’ve used is to exchange RESTFul messages over HTTPS. The raw payload body is inserted into the HTTP body, while metadata ends up in the HTTP headers (like digital signature, sender, receiver, destination etc).
POST /cxf/file HTTP/1.1
Host: localhost
Connection: keep-alive
fileName: README.md
digitalSignature: 66eU13rZivthyv0lfydneg==
destination: ACH
Content-Type: text/plain
Content-Length: 2026
Host: localhost:8183
User-Agent: Apache-HttpClient/4.2.6 (java 1.5)
My body goes here
To ensure file integrity, I exchange a shared secret with my Trading Partners. This secret is hashed together with the HTTP body using the HMAC-SHA256 algorithm, then base64 encoded to give us a 16-bit digital signature. That way, if someone messes with the file between point A and B, we’ll know about it.
Authorization, authentication and encryption can be taken care of securely using PKI and SSL provided you have a PKI in place to manage this.
Now for the fun part! I’ve created a demo project for you to try which demonstrates the exchange of large files using this technique. Check it out here and let me know what you think.


There’s a special syntax to work with promises in a more comfortable fashion, called “async/await”. It’s surprisingly easy to understand and use.
Async function
Let’s start with the async keyword. It can be placed before a function, like this:
async function f(){
return 1;
}
The word “async” before a function means one simple thing: a function always returns a promise. Other values are wrapped in a resolved promise automatically.
For instance, this function returns a resolved promise with the result of 1, let’s test it:
async function f() {
return 1;
}
f().then(alert); // 1
…We could explicitly return a promise, that would be the same:
async function f() {
return Promise.resolve(1);
}
f().then(alert); // 1
Await
The syntax:
let value = await promise;
The keyword await makes JavaScript wait until that promise settles and returns its result.
Here’s an example with a promise that resolves in 1 second:
async function f() {
let promise = new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
setTimeout(() => resolve("done!"), 1000)
});
let result = await promise;
alert(result);
}
f();>
The function execution “pauses” at the line (*) and resumes when the promise settles, with result becoming its result. So the code above shows “done!” in one second.
Let’s emphasize: await literally makes JavaScript wait until the promise settles, and then go on with the result. That doesn’t cost any CPU resources, because the engine can do other jobs meanwhile: execute other scripts, handle events etc.
It’s just a more elegant syntax of getting the promise result than promise.then, easier to read and write.
Can't use await in regular function
If we try to use await in non-async function, there would be a syntax error:
function f() {
let promise = Promise.resolve(1);
let result = await promise; // Syntax error
}
We will get this error if we do not put async before a function. As said, await only works inside an async function.
Let’s take the showAvatar() example and write it using async/await:
We’ll need to replace .then calls with await.
Also we should make the function async for them to work.
async function showAvatar() {
// read our JSON
let response = await fetch('/article/promise-chaining/user.json');
et user = await response.json();
// read github user
let githubResponse = await fetch(`https://api.github.com/users/${user.name}`);
let githubUser = await githubResponse.json();
// show the avatar
let img = document.createElement('img');
img.src = githubUser.avatar_url;
img.className = "promise-avatar-example";
document.body.append(img);
// wait 3 seconds
await new Promise((resolve, reject) => setTimeout(resolve, 3000));
img.remove();
return githubUser;
}
showAvatar();
Pretty clean and easy to read, right? Much better than before.
Summary
The async keyword before a function has two effects:
Makes it always return a promise.
Allows to use await in it.
The await keyword before a promise makes JavaScript wait until that promise settles, and then:
If it’s an error, the exception is generated, same as if throw error were called at that very place.
Otherwise, it returns the result.
Together they provide a great framework to write asynchronous code that is easy both to read and write.
With async/await we rarely need to write promise.then/catch, but we still shouldn’t forget that they are based on promises, because sometimes (e.g. in the outermost scope) we have to use these methods. Also Promise.all is a nice thing to wait for many tasks simultaneously.
Tasks
Write a function to calculate the sum of variable a and b


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Rachel Trantham | Ceramic Arts | New Orleans, LA
Rachel Trantham Programmer | Ceramic Artist
Rachel Tratham
Programmer | Ceramic Artist
About
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Contact
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
New Orleans, LA


Matlab¶
We provide the equivalent Matlab code for designing UKF on (parallelizable) manifolds, which is wholly independent from the python code.
Installation¶
The Matlab code has been tested with version R2019a without requiring any particular toolbox. To install:
Download the repo:
git clone https://github.com/CAOR-MINES-ParisTech/ukfm.git
2. Go to /my/directory/ukfm/matlab at the Matlab prompt and execute
importukfm
.
You may save this path for your next Matlab sessions (via
savepath
).
Get Started¶
Follow the 2D robot localization example (tutorial): in the Matlab prompt execute:
main_localization
Usage¶
In contrast to Python, the code is implemented without class and has only functions.
The file for designing an UKF are given in the ukfm
folder and useful
geometry (Lie groups) functions are provided in the geometry
folder.
We provide scripts for reproducing the examples and benchmarks respectively in
the examples
and benchmarks
folders. Models functions are organized in
suborder of the example folder: for e.g. the 2D robot localization model, see in
examples/localization
. You can use the Matlab publish tool for better
rendering.
Function naming mimics the dot operator of class. To get the exponential of
\(SE(3)\) or the propagation function of the localization example, call
respectively se3_exp
and localization_f
.
Examples¶
The unscented Kalman filter on parallelizable manifolds has been implemented on the following examples, from which you can obtain published scripts:
Benchmarks¶
We simulate Monte-Carlo data and benchmark UKFs and EKFs based on different choices of uncertainty representation through accuracy and consistency metrics on the following benchmark:


"Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day; teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime."
CORD USA (Chinmaya Organization for Rehabilitation & Development) is a secular non-profit that aims to help communities create a sustainable program to aid in their holistic welfare. CORD USA serves humanity regardless of race, religion, color, gender or nationality. CORD USA works closely with local communities as well as CORD in India to fulfill its mission.
CORD USA has built a sustainable and replicable model by focusing on development (teaching people to earn a living) as opposed to welfare (e.g. donating food).
The key success factor of CORD USA is their motto of Active Participation. The villager has to be willing to take the first step to transform his/her life and CORD USA will take 5 steps forward to assist the person.
Belief in one's ability to motivate another to change life-long thinking patterns and habits. CORD USA enables the poor to transform their lives through programs driven by themselves on the simple premise that inspiration from within brings out the best in everyone. That's what makes the program successful!
Magni Devi and Pukrdi Devi are inseparable. Together they are even unafraid of taking on the government to help their community. These women live in the village of Badai in the district of Kangra where it was once unacceptable for women to step out of their homes. However, now Magni Devi and Pukrdi Devi travel far distances to many different Mahila Mandals (Village Women’s Groups) and give advice to the Pradhans (presidents) on how to mobilize their community. They are a source of inspiration and smiles for other rural women. Read more
Educating children at a young age allows them to develop skills that are necessary for them to contribute to society. However, children in rural communities are often needed to work and earn money. Also, discrimination often keeps young girls at home where they help their mothers care for their younger siblings. This keeps them from attending school and obtaining a proper education. An essential part of this education begins at the age of two when children’s minds are very impressionable. However, a child’s pre-school education is neglected because parents are busy trying to earn enough money. As a result, children often accompany their mothers while they work, or they are looked after by neighbors or older relatives. They miss out on a Balwadi (Pre-School) education which teaches children basic skills, allows them to interact with other children, and stimulates their minds. Read more
“One roti (circular bread) on top of another roti makes an 8” says Durga, CORD’s Literacy program teacher. The methods used to teach rural women how to read and write are very simple. With the shape of a roti and a stick, Durga is able to teach women numbers, letters, words, and how to sign their names. Most of the women who attend literacy classes are over the age of 40; these women grew up during a time when education was not emphasized for females. Although their family members tell them they are too old to learn how to read and write, they pay no attention and continue to come to CORD each week for class. Like the women, Durga has received very little education and has only completed the fifth standard. However, she still strongly believes that women can learn at any age even with little or no formal schooling. Each woman who attends the class has a different reason for becoming literate. Read more


Solutions - Driven Data Analyst
Maintaining and developing a non-profit website on an as-needed basis.
Front-end Development.
Building and maintaining relationships with team members.
Utilizing time management skills to be successful in a fast pace environment.
Increased personal annual income by 40%
Driving growth through interpersonal relationships with customers.
Establishing growth within the company demonstrating need for advancement.
 In the summer, I am exploring all parts of California (my recently new home!). During the colder months here in Cali, I enjoy snuggling up with my computer and always in season ice coffee.


[In January, 1998, in my ISP's general discussion newsgroup, we were discussing software and the marketplace, and I mentioned that all too many people don't even know what they're missing. Someone asked what I meant, and this was my response. I have added to it slightly since then.]
From<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Steve Summit)
Newsgroups: lobby
Subject: Re: software elegance (was: Root for the Indians this time?)
Date: 17 Jan 1998 17:56:38 GMT
Lines: 173
Message-ID<EMAIL_ADDRESS>References<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>In article<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>writes:
> On 16 Jan 1998 16:23:39 GMT<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Steve Summit) wrote:
> > -- know what they're missing in terms of software elegance.
>
> What exactly is the defintion here of "software elegance?"
Why, vague and unstated, of course; otherwise how could we have eternal pointless arguments about it? :-)
Elegant software is compact and efficient. Mundane software is bloated and slow.
Elegant software has features that people need and use. Mundane software has features that may look good on paper and impress magazine editors, but which few people use in practice and which serve only to add to the bloat (and the bug count).
Elegant software lets you do what you want to do. Mundane software lets you do what you want to do, as long as you do it its way.
Elegant software does one job and does it well. Mundane software tries to do two or more jobs, and/or does its job(s) clumsily (or sometimes does no job at all).
Elegant software has a clean model for the data it works with and the operations it performs on it; this model is easy to understand and when you do, you find that it matches the way you think about your data. Mundane software either has no well-defined model at all, or has one so bizarre that only its programmers comprehend it, leaving you largely in the dark, forced to perform operations by rote, without understanding them and powerless to adapt (to new situations or in the face of simple mistakes, either yours or the software's).
Elegant software lets you do things its designers never imagined. Mundane software lets you do only those things its designers imagined.
Elegant software is configurable where it needs to be, but works well out of the box. Mundane software is either not configurable at all, or so overly configurable that no mere user dares delve into its labyrinthine configuration subsystem, and/or installs itself initially with defaults which no sane person would want to use.
Elegant software lets you grow with it, providing shortcuts and advanced features which you can use when you're ready to but which don't get in your way or bewilder you when you're not. Mundane software is targeted at exactly one audience, and is either droolingly user obsequious but maddeningly frustrating for an experienced user to use, or expert friendly but impossible for a beginner to use.
Elegant software lets you explore its features with confidence, and protects you from mistakes. Mundane software punishes you sternly for the slightest misstep.
Elegant software comes with a clearly-written manual, indexed by topic, written from your point of view, which you'll rarely need to refer to because the software is so intuitive and natural to use. Mundane software comes with an enormous and incomprehensible manual (probably not printed but on-line, using a new clumsy interface completely different from any other on-line help system you've ever used), indexed by command, written from the technical writer's best approximation of the programmer's point of view, supplemented after the fact by a cottage industry of third-party books which you can buy to really help you use your new software.
Elegant software is self-contained and easy to install and uninstall. Mundane software requires 73 ancillary components before it will run; and if it is able to install them itself, does so in a way which blows away newer versions of those components if you happen to have them; and if it is able to uninstall itself, deletes those components even if other programs are relying on them.
Elegant software works with your machine and other programs on it. Mundane software takes over your machine.
Elegant software adapts to its environment. Mundane software requires you to configure it or its environment explicitly, and if some aspect of the environment prevents it from running correctly, either crashes or exits with an error message which doesn't tell you what the problem is.
Elegant software can work with as much data as you have memory or disk space for. Mundane software is riddled with arbitrary, fixed limits on the number of pieces of data you can work with and their sizes.
When it has restrictions, elegant software imposes them in such a way that they can be gracefully relaxed in future versions. Mundane software imposes limits which immediately become locked in, and which can never be removed, or can be worked around only with gross kludges, or can be abandoned only by abandoning the old software and everything that it works with, and starting from scratch.
Elegant software is programmable (when you're ready for it), and can be used by other programs. Mundane software (as already mentioned) can perform only those functions which its designers explicitly thought of, and none of those functions can ever be automated, because they depend heavily on visual, graphical, user interactions.
Elegant software conforms (where applicable) to open, industry standards for file formats, networking protocols, and the like. Mundane software invents its own formats and protocols, and depending on the nerve of its vendor, attempts to foist them upon the industry as closed standards.
Elegant software lets you "pop the hood" and inspect your data or work with it in ways that the program can't, i.e. makes it possible for you to access your data with external tools. Mundane software stores your data in inscrutable formats which you can't use standard tools to access, and may actively prevent you from even trying, in part by imposing a software license which forbids reverse engineering.
Elegant software is backwards and forwards compatible with past and future versions of itself. Mundane software might be able to read one or two of its previous version's formats, but it can't write them, and it crashes if it tries to read one of its future version's formats. (For that matter, elegant software uses open-ended data formats which rarely if ever need to be supplanted, while mundane software gratuitously changes its data formats with every release whether it needs to or not.)
Elegant software is relatively free of bugs, and those that it has are minor, or off in corners where hardly anyone notices them, and are usually easy enough to work around. Mundane software is full of glaring bugs, many of which cause unrecoverable crashes if the software is used to do anything its designer didn't imagine, is ever used outside the one narrow usage pattern which the designer had in mind and tested for.
When it happens to contain a bug serious enough to cause a crash, elegant software takes care to save your data even as it's crashing. When mundane software crashes, it not only loses (or subtly garbles) your data, it may also (if running under a mundane operating system) take other applications down with it, or crash the operating system itself for good measure.
Elegant software works automatically on all machines you would expect it to, with all peripherals you would expect it to, including those which haven't been built yet. Mundane software either works only with the one specific hardware configuration that its designer used and tested for, or has been laboriously tuned to work with a list of 437 existing hardware configurations which does not include yours.
Elegant software is general-purpose. Mundane software is unnecessarily specialized.
Elegant software assumes that you are intelligent and can learn, and that you are interested in using a computer to save time, automate repetitive tasks, and eliminate busywork. Mundane software tries to do everything for you (presuming that you can't), but ends up requiring you to specify everything you want to do in minute, tedious, timeconsuming, mind-numbing detail.
Elegant software is written by programmers who have their users in mind, who listen to user feedback, who are rewarded for their creativity, who code with an eye to demonstrable, lasting correctness, and who are constantly searching for new and better ways to write interesting programs with fewer bugs. Mundane software is written by programmers who have themselves in mind as users, who try to tell other users how to think like they do, who are rewarded for the number of lines of code they write per day or for how well they're able to implement specs delivered from on high, who are happy with a program if it seems to work today, who would like best to keep writing programs exactly as they wrote them yesterday, and who regard bugs as inevitable.
Elegant software is a joy to use.
Steve Summit


Type something long:
Explain how to disable the resizing inside the browser (style="resize: none;").


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block breadcrumb %}
The “Run FAE” page provides a form for specifying the following analysis parameters:
After successfully completing the analysis, FAE displays the Summary Report, which provides a high-level view of the evaluation results, and places a link to this report in the Archived Reports list. This list includes additional report information such as the analysis date/time, the number of pages analyzed, the report title, the starting URL and the depth of evaluation.
FAE organizes the analysis of documents based on the following rule categories:
The report header indicates the ruleset version that was in use by FAE when the report was generated. If that version corresponds to the current ruleset, this is indicated by "(current)". If it does not, this is indicated by "(outdated: current ruleset is 1011-1)".
It is now possible to place a link to FAE on a web page that, when selected, causes FAE to evaluate the page and display the resulting Summary Report. The following HTML snippet should be used:
Check with FAE


To explore recidivism rates for individuals released after committing a specific category. All releases Murder Negligent Manslaughter Rape and Sexual Assault Robbery Assault Other Violent Crimes Burglary Larceny Auto Theft Fraud Other Property Drugs Public Order Other


Action : Limited loop
This action allows to create a limited loop. A limited loop allows to execute, a number of time defined, a group of actions. It executes this group N times, unless the user asked it to stop before. We can illustrate this loop with the plan opposite.
Advice : To stop (go out) a limited loop before the end of it, use the action Exit loop.
Which is the difference with the Loop : A loop (simple) runs until we give it the order to stop. But a limited loop, runs a predefined number of time. Thank's to this we can, for example, execute the loop 10 times before it stops by itself.
How does a limited loop work ?
this action may seem difficult to use, but when we have understood it, that becomes a breeze.
First, the difference between the action Loop and the Limited loop is that a simple loop runs indefinitly. Instead, a limited loop runs a number of times specific. In fact, you can ask to a limited loop to runs 3 times, 10 times, 100 times [...] N times.
So a limited loop means this : we start from the number X, and we're going to the number N.
Note that in a loop limited the value X, which is the starting value, increment every time the loop is executed.
Example : We start from X = 0 To N = 3.
First run : X = 0
Second run : X = 1
Third run : X = 2
You can see that X not going to 3, because X is from 0.
So we can deduce the following formula : Number of execution of the limited loop = (N - X)
Example : We start from X = 0 to N = 10.
(N - X) = (10 -
0) = 10
The loop will run 10 times.
Example : We start from X = 25 to N = 30.
(N - X)
= (30 - 25) = 5
The loop will run 5 times.
The last thing you have to know is the step. In the previous examples, you could see that X is incremented by 1 each loop execution. The step of a loop is performed to increment each time. We can imagine the following example :
Example : We start from X = 0 to N = 6 with a step of 2.
First run : X = 0
Second run : X = 2
Third run : X = 4
Note : There is no fourth run, because when X reaches 6, the loop stops.
Parameters
| Parameters | Descriptions |
|---|---|
| Start the loop from a variable | Sets the variable (not array) with the starting value of the loop. This variable will be incremented by the step defined in the parameters "Step (optional)" (see examples above). |
| Whose value is | Selects the value of the variable defined in the previous setting. This value can be equal to a constant number, or the value of another variable (not array). |
| To | Allows you to choose the ending value of the loop (see examples above). This value can be equal to a constant number, or the value of another variable (not array), or the number of values contained in an array variable. |
| Step (optional) | Allows you to choose the step (default 1) of limited the loop (see examples above). This value can be equal to a constant number, or the value of another variable (not array). |
Mistake not to commit : For the parameters "Whose value is", "To" and "Step (optional)", be careful if you use variables that they have a numeric value (Integer, Decimal, Double) or that the variable is an array variable.
Note : To check the type of a value, use the action Get the type of a variable, in the General category.
Return value
No value is returned by this action
Code Visual Basic.Net generated by SoftwareZator
Code generated for a limited loop that starts from X = 0 to N with a step equal to 1 :
X = 0 Do While (X < N) X = (X + 1) Loop
Runtime errors
No runtime error is detected here.
Characteristic
| Type | Informations |
|---|---|
| Required level | Novice |
| Category | General |
| Type of return value | {Nothing} |
| Works in the functions | Yes |
| Works in reporting zone | No |
| This action may receive children actions | Yes |


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Tidal
TIDAL
"TIDAL "(in the LXX. called “Thorgal”), styled the “king of nations”(
Genesis 14:1-9
). Mentioned as Tudkhula on Arioch’s brick (see facing page 139). Goyyim, translated “nations,” is the country called Gutium, east of Tigris and north of Elam.
"TIDAL "(in the LXX. called “Thorgal”), styled the “king of nations”(Genesis 14:1-9). Mentioned as Tudkhula on Arioch’s brick (see facing page 139). Goyyim, translated “nations,” is the country called Gutium, east of Tigris and north of Elam.


{% extends "common/base.html" %} {% block page_title %}500 internal error{% endblock page_title %} {% block page_content %}
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x.__init__(...) initializes x; see help(type(x)) for signature
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void |
Session.close() |
Gracefully closes the Session: unpublishes all streams and evicts every
participant.
|
Connection |
Session.createConnection() |
|
Connection |
Session.createConnection(ConnectionProperties connectionProperties) |
Creates a new Connection object associated to Session object and configured
with connectionProperties .
|
Session |
OpenVidu.createSession() |
Creates an OpenVidu session with the default settings
|
Session |
OpenVidu.createSession(SessionProperties properties) |
Creates an OpenVidu session
|
void |
OpenVidu.deleteRecording(String recordingId) |
Deletes a recording.
|
boolean |
OpenVidu.fetch() |
Updates every property of every active Session with the current status they
have in OpenVidu Server.
|
boolean |
Session.fetch() |
Updates every property of the Session with the current status it has in
OpenVidu Server.
|
void |
Session.forceDisconnect(Connection connection) |
Removes the Connection from the Session.
|
void |
Session.forceDisconnect(String connectionId) |
|
void |
Session.forceUnpublish(Publisher publisher) |
Forces some Connection to unpublish a Stream.
|
void |
Session.forceUnpublish(String streamId) |
|
String |
Session.generateToken() |
Deprecated.
|
String |
Session.generateToken(TokenOptions tokenOptions) |
Deprecated.
|
Recording |
OpenVidu.getRecording(String recordingId) |
Gets an existing recording
|
List<Recording> |
OpenVidu.listRecordings() |
Lists all existing recordings
|
void |
OpenVidu.startBroadcast(String sessionId,
String broadcastUrl) |
|
void |
OpenVidu.startBroadcast(String sessionId,
String broadcastUrl,
RecordingProperties properties) |
|
Recording |
OpenVidu.startRecording(String sessionId) |
|
Recording |
OpenVidu.startRecording(String sessionId,
RecordingProperties properties) |
|
Recording |
OpenVidu.startRecording(String sessionId,
String name) |
|
void |
OpenVidu.stopBroadcast(String sessionId) |
|
Recording |
OpenVidu.stopRecording(String recordingId) |
|
Connection |
Session.updateConnection(String connectionId,
ConnectionProperties connectionProperties) |
|


public interface JObject
Permazen
Java model objects.
All Permazen
database objects are instances of runtime-generated sub-classes of user-provided Java model types.
These generated subclasses will always implement this interface, providing convenient access to database operations.
Therefore, it is convenient to declare Java model classes abstract
and implements JObject
.
However, this is not strictly necessary; all of the methods declared here ultimately delegate to one of the
JTransaction
support methods.
Object Identity and State
Every JObject
has a unique 64-bit object identifier, represented as an ObjId
.
All JObject
instances are permanently associated with a specific
transaction, and are the unique representatives for their corresponding ObjId
in that transaction. All field state derives from the associated transaction.
There are two types of transactions: normal transactions reflecting an open transaction on the underlying key/value database, and snapshot transactions, which are in-memory containers of object data. Snapshot transactions are fully functional, supporting index queries, object versioning, etc.
Copying Objects
This interface provides methods for copying a graph of objects between transactions, for example, from an open
key/value database transaction into an in-memory snapshot transaction ("copy out"), or vice-versa ("copy in").
A graph of objects can be copied by specifying a starting object and either a list of reference paths, or
a cascade name (see @JField
). Object ID's can be remapped during
the copy if necessary, e.g., to ensure existing objects are not overwritten (see CopyState
).
JTransaction
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
default JObject |
cascadeCopyIn(String cascadeName,
boolean clone)
Copy this instance and all objects reachable from it via the specified cascade
into the transaction associated with the current thread.
|
default JObject |
cascadeCopyOut(String cascadeName,
boolean clone)
Copy this instance and all objects reachable from it via the specified cascade
into the associated in-memory snapshot transaction.
|
default JObject |
cascadeCopyTo(JTransaction dest,
String cascadeName,
boolean clone)
Copy this instance and all objects reachable from it via the specified cascade into the specified destination transaction.
|
default JObject |
cascadeCopyTo(JTransaction dest,
String cascadeName,
int recursionLimit,
boolean clone)
Copy this instance and all objects reachable from it via the specified cascade into the specified destination transaction.
|
default JObject |
copyIn(String... refPaths)
Copy this instance, and other instances it references through the specified
refPaths (if any),
into the transaction associated with the current thread. |
default JObject |
copyOut(String... refPaths)
Copy this instance and other instances it references through the specified reference paths (if any)
into the associated in-memory snapshot transaction.
|
default JObject |
copyTo(JTransaction dest,
CopyState copyState,
String... refPaths)
Copy this instance, and other instances it references through the specified reference paths, into the
specified destination transaction.
|
default boolean |
delete()
Delete this instance, if it exists, in this instance's associated transaction.
|
default boolean |
exists()
Determine whether this instance still exists in its associated transaction.
|
default <R> NavigableSet<R> |
findReferring(Class<R> type,
String fieldName)
Find all objects of the given type referring to this object through the specified reference field.
|
default JClass<?> |
getJClass()
|
Class<?> |
getModelClass()
Get the original Java model class of which this
JObject is an instance. |
ObjId |
getObjId()
Get this instance's unique Permazen object identifier.
|
default int |
getSchemaVersion()
Get this instance's current schema version.
|
JTransaction |
getTransaction()
Get this instance's associated
JTransaction . |
default boolean |
isSnapshot()
Determine whether this instance is a normal instance or is an in-memory "snapshot" instance associated
with a
SnapshotJTransaction . |
default boolean |
recreate()
Recreate a deleted instance, if it does not exist, in its associated transaction.
|
void |
resetCachedFieldValues()
Reset cached simple field values.
|
default void |
revalidate(Class<?>... groups)
Add this instance to the validation queue for validation in its associated transaction.
|
default boolean |
upgrade()
Update the schema version of this instance, if necessary, so that it matches the schema version
of its associated transaction.
|
ObjId getObjId()
This method always succeeds, even if the object does not exist.
default int getSchemaVersion()
DeletedObjectException
- if this object does not exist in the JTransaction
associated with this instanceStaleTransactionException
- if the transaction associated with this instance is no longer usableJTransaction getTransaction()
JTransaction
.JTransaction
that contains this instance's field statedefault boolean delete()
See Transaction.delete()
for details on secondary deletions from
DeleteAction.DELETE
and JField.cascadeDelete()
.
StaleTransactionException
- if the transaction associated with the current thread is no longer usableReferencedObjectException
- if the object is referenced by some other object
through a reference field configured for DeleteAction.EXCEPTION
default boolean exists()
StaleTransactionException
- if the transaction associated with this instance is no longer usabledefault boolean isSnapshot()
SnapshotJTransaction
.
Equivalent to getTransaction().isSnapshot()
.
default boolean recreate()
StaleTransactionException
- if the transaction associated with this instance is no longer usabledefault void revalidate(Class<?>... groups)
The actual validation will occur either during JTransaction.commit()
or at the next invocation of JTransaction.validate()
, whichever occurs first.
The specified validation groups, if any, will be used.
If the associated transaction was opened with ValidationMode.DISABLED
, no validation will be performed.
groups
- validation group(s) to use for validation; if empty, Default
is assumedDeletedObjectException
- if this object does not exist in the JTransaction
associated with this instanceIllegalStateException
- if transaction commit is already in progressStaleTransactionException
- if the transaction associated with this instance is no longer usableNullPointerException
- if groups
is nulldefault boolean upgrade()
If a version change occurs, matching @OnVersionChange
methods will be invoked prior to this method returning.
DeletedObjectException
- if this object does not exist in the JTransaction
associated with this instanceStaleTransactionException
- if the transaction associated with this instance is no longer usabledefault JObject copyTo(JTransaction dest, CopyState copyState, String... refPaths)
This is a more general method; see copyIn()
and copyOut()
for more common and specific use cases.
This method copies this object and all other objects reachable from this instance through any of the specified reference paths (including intermediate objects visited).
This instance will first be upgrade()
ed if necessary. If any copied object already exists in dest
,
it will have its schema version updated first, if necessary, then be overwritten.
Any @OnVersionChange
, @OnCreate
,
and @OnChange
methods will be notified accordingly as usual (in dest
);
however, for @OnCreate
and
@OnChange
, the annotation must have snapshotTransactions = true
if dest
is a SnapshotJTransaction
.
The two transactions must be compatible in that for any schema versions encountered, those schema versions must be identical in both transactions.
Circular references are handled properly: if an object is encountered more than once, it is not copied again.
The copyState
tracks which objects have already been copied and/or traversed along some reference path.
For a "fresh" copy operation, pass a newly created CopyState
; for a copy operation that is a continuation
of a previous copy, reuse the previous copyState
. The CopyState
may also be configured to remap object ID's.
Warning: if two threads attempt to copy objects between the same two transactions at the same time but in opposite directions, deadlock could result.
dest
- destination transaction for copiescopyState
- tracks which indirectly referenced objects have already been copiedrefPaths
- zero or more reference paths that refer to additional objects to be copieddest
DeletedObjectException
- if this object does not exist in the JTransaction
associated with this instance
(no exception is thrown however if an indirectly referenced object does not exist unless it is traversed)DeletedObjectException
- if any object to be copied does not actually existDeletedObjectException
- if any copied object ends up with a reference to an object
that does not exist in dest
through a reference field configured to disallow deleted assignmentSchemaMismatchException
- if the schema corresponding to any copied object is not identical in both the JTransaction
associated with this instance and dest
IllegalArgumentException
- if any parameter is nullIllegalArgumentException
- if any path in refPaths
is invalidcopyIn()
,
copyOut()
,
JTransaction.copyTo()
,
ReferencePath
default JObject copyOut(String... refPaths)
Normally this method would only be invoked on a regular database JObject
.
The returned object will always be a snapshot JObject
.
This is a convenience method, and is equivalent to invoking:
this.copyTo(this.getTransaction().getSnapshotTransaction(), new CopyState(), refPaths);
refPaths
- zero or more reference paths that refer to additional objects to be copiedJObject
copy of this instanceDeletedObjectException
- if any copied object ends up with a reference to an object
that does not exist in dest
through a reference field
configured to disallow deleted assignment
in snapshot transactionsIllegalArgumentException
- if this instance is a snapshot instanceIllegalArgumentException
- if any path in refPaths
is invalidcopyIn()
default JObject copyIn(String... refPaths)
refPaths
(if any),
into the transaction associated with the current thread.
Normally this method would only be invoked on a snapshot JObject
.
The returned object will be a JObject
in the currently open transaction.
This is a convenience method, and is equivalent to invoking:
this.copyTo(JTransaction.getCurrent(), new CopyState(), refPaths)
refPaths
- zero or more reference paths that refer to additional objects to be copiedDeletedObjectException
- if any copied object ends up with a reference to an object
that does not exist in dest
through a reference field
configured to disallow deleted assignmentSchemaMismatchException
- if the schema corresponding to this object's version is not identical in both transactionsIllegalArgumentException
- if any path in refPaths
is invalidcopyOut()
default JObject cascadeCopyTo(JTransaction dest, String cascadeName, boolean clone)
This is a convenience method, and is equivalent to invoking:
this.cascadeCopyTo(dest, cascadeName, -1, clone);
dest
- destination transaction for copiescascadeName
- cascade name, or null for no cascade (i.e., copy only this instance)clone
- true to clone objects, i.e., assign the copies new, unused object ID's in dest
,
or false to preserve the same object ID's, overwriting any existing objects in dest
dest
DeletedObjectException
- if any object to be copied does not existDeletedObjectException
- if any copied object ends up with a reference to an object
that does not exist in dest
through a reference field configured to disallow deleted assignmentSchemaMismatchException
- if the schema version corresponding to any copied object is not identical in both transactionsIllegalArgumentException
- if dest
is nullcascadeCopyTo(JTransaction, String, int, boolean)
default JObject cascadeCopyTo(JTransaction dest, String cascadeName, int recursionLimit, boolean clone)
This is a more general method; see cascadeCopyIn()
and cascadeCopyOut()
for more common and specific use cases.
This method finds and copies all objects reachable from this object based on
@JField.cascades()
and
@JField.inverseCascades()
annotation properties on
reference fields: a reference field is traversed in the forward or inverse direction if cascadeName
is
specified in the corresponding annotation property. See @JField
for details.
The recursionLimit
parameter can be used to limit the maximum distance of any copied object,
measured in the number of reference field "hops" from this object.
This instance will first be upgrade()
ed if necessary. If any copied object already exists in dest
,
it will have its schema version updated first, if necessary, then be overwritten.
Any @OnVersionChange
, @OnCreate
,
and @OnChange
methods will be notified accordingly as usual (in dest
);
however, for @OnCreate
and
@OnChange
, the annotation must have snapshotTransactions = true
if dest
is a SnapshotJTransaction
.
The two transactions must be compatible in that for any schema versions encountered, those schema versions must be identical in both transactions.
Circular references are handled properly: if an object is encountered more than once, it is not copied again.
The copyState
tracks which objects have already been copied and traversed.
For a "fresh" copy operation, pass a newly created CopyState
; for a copy operation that is a continuation
of a previous copy, reuse the previous copyState
. The CopyState
may also be configured to remap object ID's.
Warning: if two threads attempt to copy objects between the same two transactions at the same time but in opposite directions, deadlock could result.
dest
- destination transaction for copiescascadeName
- cascade name, or null for no cascade (i.e., copy only this instance)recursionLimit
- the maximum number of references to hop through, or -1 for infinityclone
- true to clone objects, i.e., assign the copies new, unused object ID's in dest
,
or false to preserve the same object ID's, overwriting any existing objects in dest
dest
DeletedObjectException
- if any object to be copied does not existDeletedObjectException
- if any copied object ends up with a reference to an object
that does not exist in dest
through a reference field configured to disallow deleted assignmentSchemaMismatchException
- if the schema version corresponding to any copied object is not identical in both transactionsIllegalArgumentException
- if recursionLimit
is less that -1IllegalArgumentException
- if dest
is nullcascadeCopyIn()
,
cascadeCopyOut()
,
JTransaction.cascadeFindAll()
default JObject cascadeCopyOut(String cascadeName, boolean clone)
Normally this method would only be invoked on a regular database JObject
.
The returned object will always be a snapshot JObject
.
This is a convenience method, and is equivalent to invoking:
this.cascadeCopyTo(this.getTransaction().getSnapshotTransaction(), cascadeName, clone);
cascadeName
- cascade name, or null for no cascade (i.e., copy only this instance)clone
- true to clone objects, i.e., assign the copies new, unused object ID's in the snapshot transaction,
or false to preserve the same object ID's, overwriting any existing objectsJObject
copy of this instanceDeletedObjectException
- if any object to be copied does not existDeletedObjectException
- if any copied object ends up with a reference to an object
that does not exist in dest
through a reference field
configured to disallow deleted assignment
in snapshot transactionsSchemaMismatchException
- if the schema version corresponding to any copied object is not identical in both transactionsIllegalArgumentException
- if this instance is a snapshot instancecascadeCopyIn()
,
cascadeCopyTo()
default JObject cascadeCopyIn(String cascadeName, boolean clone)
Normally this method would only be invoked on a snapshot JObject
.
The returned object will be a JObject
in the currently open transaction.
This is a convenience method, and is equivalent to invoking:
this.cascadeCopyTo(JTransaction.getCurrent(), cascadeName, clone);
cascadeName
- cascade name, or null for no cascade (i.e., copy only this instance)clone
- true to clone objects, i.e., assign the copies new, unused object ID's in the database transaction,
or false to preserve the same object ID's, overwriting any existing objectsDeletedObjectException
- if any object to be copied does not existDeletedObjectException
- if any copied object ends up with a reference to an object
that does not exist in dest
through a reference field
configured to disallow deleted assignmentSchemaMismatchException
- if the schema version corresponding to any copied object is not identical in both transactionscascadeCopyOut()
,
cascadeCopyTo()
void resetCachedFieldValues()
JObject
s instances may cache simple field values after they have been read from the underlying
key/value store for efficiency. This method causes any such cached values to be forgotten, so they will
be re-read from the underlying key/value store on the next read of the field.
Normally this method does not need to be used. It may be needed to maintain consistency in exotic situations, for example, where the underlying key/value store is being modified directly.
default <R> NavigableSet<R> findReferring(Class<R> type, String fieldName)
The fieldName
can be the name of a simple reference field (e.g., "teacher"
)
or a sub-field of a complex field (e.g., "students.element"
).
R
- type of referring objectstype
- type of referring objectsfieldName
- name of reference fieldStaleTransactionException
- if the transaction associated with this instance is no longer openIllegalArgumentException
- if either parameter is nulldefault JClass<?> getJClass()
JClass
TypeNotInSchemaVersionException
- if this instance has a type that does not exist
in this instance's schema version, i.e., this instance is an UntypedJObject
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


|
Panda3D
|
TypeHandle is the identifier used to differentiate C++ class types. More...
Public Types | |
| enum | MemoryClass { MC_singleton = 0, MC_array = 1, MC_deleted_chain_active = 2, MC_deleted_chain_inactive = 3, MC_limit = 4 } |
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ () | |
| __init__ (const TypeHandle) | |
| int | compareTo (const TypeHandle other) |
| Sorts TypeHandles arbitrarily (according to <, >, etc.). More... | |
| decMemoryUsage (TypeHandle::MemoryClass memory_class, int size) | |
| Subtracts the indicated amount from the record for the total allocated memory for objects of this type. More... | |
| int | getBestParentFromSet (const SetInt legal_vals) |
| Return the Index of the BEst fit Classs from a set. More... | |
| TypeHandle | getChildClass (int index) |
| Returns the nth child class of this type. More... | |
| int | getHash () |
| Returns a hash code suitable for phash_map. More... | |
| int | getIndex () |
| Returns the integer index associated with this TypeHandle. More... | |
| int | getMemoryUsage (TypeHandle::MemoryClass memory_class) |
| Returns the total allocated memory used by objects of this type, for the indicated memory class. More... | |
| str | getName (TypedObject object) |
| Returns the name of the type. More... | |
| int | getNumChildClasses (TypedObject object) |
| Returns the number of child classes that this type is known to have. More... | |
| int | getNumParentClasses (TypedObject object) |
| Returns the number of parent classes that this type is known to have. More... | |
| TypeHandle | getParentClass (int index) |
| Returns the nth parent class of this type. More... | |
| TypeHandle | getParentTowards (TypeHandle ancestor, TypedObject object) |
| Returns the parent class that is in a direct line of inheritance to the indicated ancestor class. More... | |
| incMemoryUsage (TypeHandle::MemoryClass memory_class, int size) | |
| Adds the indicated amount to the record for the total allocated memory for objects of this type. More... | |
| bool | isDerivedFrom (TypeHandle parent, TypedObject object) |
| Returns true if this type is derived from the indicated type, false otherwise. More... | |
| bool | operator!= (const TypeHandle other) |
| bool | operator< (const TypeHandle other) |
| bool | operator<= (const TypeHandle other) |
| bool | operator== (const TypeHandle other) |
| bool | operator> (const TypeHandle other) |
| bool | operator>= (const TypeHandle other) |
| output (Ostream out) | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static TypeHandle | make (PyTypeObject classobj) |
| static TypeHandle | none () |
Public Attributes | |
| TypeHandle | child_classes [] |
| Returns the nth child class of this type. More... | |
| int | index |
| Returns the integer index associated with this TypeHandle. More... | |
| String | name |
| Returns the name of the type. More... | |
| TypeHandle | parent_classes [] |
| Returns the nth parent class of this type. More... | |
TypeHandle is the identifier used to differentiate C++ class types.
Any C++ classes that inherit from some base class, and must be differentiated at run time, should store a static TypeHandle object that can be queried through a static member function named get_class_type(). Most of the time, it is also desirable to inherit from TypedObject, which provides some virtual functions to return the TypeHandle for a particular instance.
At its essence, a TypeHandle is simply a unique identifier that is assigned by the TypeRegistry. The TypeRegistry stores a tree of TypeHandles, so that ancestry of a particular type may be queried, and the type name may be retrieved for run-time display.
| enum MemoryClass |
| __init__ | ( | ) |
| __init__ | ( | const | TypeHandle | ) |
| int compareTo | ( | const TypeHandle | other | ) |
Sorts TypeHandles arbitrarily (according to <, >, etc.).
Returns a number less than 0 if this type sorts before the other one, greater than zero if it sorts after, 0 if they are equivalent.
| decMemoryUsage | ( | TypeHandle::MemoryClass | memory_class, |
| int | size | ||
| ) |
Subtracts the indicated amount from the record for the total allocated memory for objects of this type.
| int getBestParentFromSet | ( | const SetInt | legal_vals | ) |
Return the Index of the BEst fit Classs from a set.
| TypeHandle getChildClass | ( | int | index | ) |
Returns the nth child class of this type.
The index should be in the range 0 <= index < get_num_child_classes().
| int getHash | ( | ) |
Returns a hash code suitable for phash_map.
| int getIndex | ( | ) |
Returns the integer index associated with this TypeHandle.
Each different TypeHandle will have a different index. However, you probably shouldn't be using this method; you should just treat the TypeHandles as opaque classes. This is provided for the convenience of non-C++ scripting languages to build a hashtable of TypeHandles.
| int getMemoryUsage | ( | TypeHandle::MemoryClass | memory_class | ) |
Returns the total allocated memory used by objects of this type, for the indicated memory class.
This is only updated if track-memory-usage is set true in your Config.prc file.
| str getName | ( | TypedObject | object | ) |
Returns the name of the type.
The "object" pointer is an optional pointer to the TypedObject class that owns this TypeHandle. It is only used in case the TypeHandle is inadvertantly undefined.
| int getNumChildClasses | ( | TypedObject | object | ) |
Returns the number of child classes that this type is known to have.
This may then be used to index into get_child_class().
The "object" pointer is an optional pointer to the TypedObject class that owns this TypeHandle. It is only used in case the TypeHandle is inadvertantly undefined.
| int getNumParentClasses | ( | TypedObject | object | ) |
Returns the number of parent classes that this type is known to have.
This may then be used to index into get_parent_class(). The result will be 0 if this class does not inherit from any other classes, 1 if normal, single inheritance is in effect, or greater than one if multiple inheritance is in effect.
The "object" pointer is an optional pointer to the TypedObject class that owns this TypeHandle. It is only used in case the TypeHandle is inadvertantly undefined.
| TypeHandle getParentClass | ( | int | index | ) |
Returns the nth parent class of this type.
The index should be in the range 0 <= index < get_num_parent_classes().
| TypeHandle getParentTowards | ( | TypeHandle | ancestor, |
| TypedObject | object | ||
| ) |
Returns the parent class that is in a direct line of inheritance to the indicated ancestor class.
This is useful in the presence of multiple inheritance to try to determine what properties an unknown type may have.
The return value is TypeHandle::none() if the type does not inherit from the ancestor. If ancestor is the same as this type, the return value is this type.
The "object" pointer is an optional pointer to the TypedObject class that owns this TypeHandle. It is only used in case the TypeHandle is inadvertantly undefined.
| incMemoryUsage | ( | TypeHandle::MemoryClass | memory_class, |
| int | size | ||
| ) |
Adds the indicated amount to the record for the total allocated memory for objects of this type.
| bool isDerivedFrom | ( | TypeHandle | parent, |
| TypedObject | object | ||
| ) |
Returns true if this type is derived from the indicated type, false otherwise.
The "object" pointer is an optional pointer to the TypedObject class that owns this TypeHandle. It is only used in case the TypeHandle is inadvertantly undefined.
|
static |
|
static |
| bool operator!= | ( | const TypeHandle | other | ) |
| bool operator< | ( | const TypeHandle | other | ) |
| bool operator<= | ( | const TypeHandle | other | ) |
| bool operator== | ( | const TypeHandle | other | ) |
| bool operator> | ( | const TypeHandle | other | ) |
| bool operator>= | ( | const TypeHandle | other | ) |
| output | ( | Ostream | out | ) |
| TypeHandle child_classes[] |
Returns the nth child class of this type.
The index should be in the range 0 <= index < get_num_child_classes().
| int index |
Returns the integer index associated with this TypeHandle.
Each different TypeHandle will have a different index. However, you probably shouldn't be using this method; you should just treat the TypeHandles as opaque classes. This is provided for the convenience of non-C++ scripting languages to build a hashtable of TypeHandles.
| String name |
Returns the name of the type.
The "object" pointer is an optional pointer to the TypedObject class that owns this TypeHandle. It is only used in case the TypeHandle is inadvertantly undefined.
| TypeHandle parent_classes[] |
Returns the nth parent class of this type.
The index should be in the range 0 <= index < get_num_parent_classes().


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ForkAndJoinProcessor
to use for distrubuting subtasks accross multiple
threads.
ForkJoinTask
task.ForkJoinTask#fork()
operations.ForkJoinTask
and enable them to participate in the dip-Framework.ForkJoinTask#fork()
ForkJoinTask
-> create new sub task
ForkJoinTask
output
|
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Fee Structur:- 3500/-
Manual Accounts:
*Accounting Concpt
#TADA
#Book Keeping
#Vat
#Banking
#Service Tax
#Bill Transaction
# Excise Duty
*Balance Sheet
#CST
#Type Of Accounts
#Banking
#Vat
#Bill Transaction
#Service Tax
# Balance Sheet
# TCS
# FBT
*Journal Entry
#MFG
#Ledger
#Interest
#Trial Balance
#Income Tax
#Final Account
#Payroll
# Adjustment
# POS Invoice
*Features Of Tally
#Project Work
#Final Accoun With Adjustment
#Scanning
#Tally ERP 9
#Account Only
#Account With Assignment Project Or Dant Entry
# Excise Duty


A list of "category" strings, one per line, that builds of this job will be tagged with.
Categories are stored in the data.categories member of emitted
EiffelActivityTriggeredEvent
messages. Categories listed here will be merged with any globally configured categories.
Leading and trailing whitespace will be removed from each line. Duplicate lines and
empty lines will be ignored.


--- layout: home ---
We welcome those that have received invites to celebrate Bridget and Max's union. Our outdoor event starts at 2:30 p.m. on a Saturday with the ceremony itself, followed by drinks, dinner, and dancing.
Evergreen Gardens is tucked away in beautiful Northern Whatcom County, surrounded by towering evergreens and picturesque flower gardens. It is centrally located just seven miles north of Bellingham. For more information on the venue visit their website.
All sorts of good stuff! B’s uncles are cooking, so bring your appetite for some of world's best curry :) . There will also be a fine selection of wine, malt liquor, and donuts for the desert connoisseurs.
Please note, this is an outdoor venue. Dress to impress, but we recommend bringing a sweater as it may get chilly in the evening.
Formal invitation to follow with event specifics and RSVP. You can also RSVP online here.
Due to space restrictions, we regretfully have to limit this to an adult only celebration (with the exception of the bridal party). We apologize for any inconveniences and thank you in advance for your understanding!


couchdb_adapter v0.1.0-alpha.0 CouchDB.Environment
Environment module for CouchDB adapter.
Reads configuration data from CouchDB Adapter / Phoenix environment confirugation files or receives from COUCHDB_* environment variables from OS.
Defining custom types and variables
Exactly:
hostname: “localhost” protocol: “https” port: “5984” database_name: “db_name”
auth_type: :basic #possible: :basic, :cookie (aka session auth), :oauth
server_admin: :true server_admin_username: “servadmin” server_admin_password: “secret”
db_admin: :true db_admin_username: “dbadmin” db_admin_password: “secret”
db_user: :true db_user_username: “dbadmin” db_user_password: “secret”
Summary
Types
Username and password for basic authentication
Username and password for basic authentication
CouchDB connection credentials
HTTP headers are modeled as a list of name-value tuples
User information
CouchDB user role is just a string, user_roles a list of strings
Functions
Reading connection credentials from environment


Number of history entries in popup:
Use external storage:
External server url:
External server user:
External server password:
Check online status on twitch
Twitch user online status to check:
Twitch client id:
Twitch client secret:
save


jQuery DOM - Appending values into various elements
This is first paragraph with simple text
Existing line1
Existing line2
Existing line3
Append text
Append list item
Append multiple text
Append multiple list items


At some point in history, the Europeans believed tomatoes to be harmful, given their gleaming appearance. The Aztecs were the principal set of individuals who utilized tomatoes for cooking. With the passing of years, the development spread to Asia. As of today, China and India are the top producers of tomato on the planet.
Tomato is technically considered a fruit but is generally lumped into the category of vegetables as a practice. Daily consumption of tomatoes provides a great boost to health, along with improving the flavour of food.
Tomatoes are rich in vitamin A, which is one reason they are excellent for your eyes. The retinas of your eyes rely on vitamin A, and low levels of the vitamin can, with time, cause blindness. According to research, nutrients like lutein and beta-carotene in tomato support vision and protect against eye conditions including cataracts and macular degeneration.
Other eye-beneficial nutrients in tomatoes are vitamin C and copper. While the former might fight age-related cataracts, the latter helps produce melanin – the important black pigment in the eyes.
It is essential before and during pregnancy to protect against neural tube defects in infants.
Tomatoes are also rich in potassium, a mineral known to lower blood pressure levels. Potassium eases the tension in the walls of your blood vessels – further reducing blood pressure. But be careful not to consume too much of potassium as it might lead to kidney stones.
Tomatoes are an important ingredient in most beauty treatments. They help cure large pores, treat acne, soothe sunburn, and recover dull skin. The antioxidants in tomato, especially lycopene, fight cellular damage and skin inflammation.
A recent study states that fresh tomato juice might help in preventing urinary stone formation.
Tomatoes are an important part of the diabetic diet. This is because they are rich in iron and vitamins C and E – all of which help relieve diabetic symptoms. A research in Iran concluded that, consuming 200 grams of raw tomatoes every day had a favourable effect on the blood pressure levels in type 2 diabetes patients.
Tomatoes are good sources of chloride, which is an essential component of digestive juices. Eating antioxidant-rich foods like tomatoes can also help you deal with gastritis, a condition in which the stomach lining is inflamed. The fluid and fibre in tomatoes may be helpful if you're prone to constipation.
As per studies, individuals who consume fresh tomatoes or tomato juice can lower their bad cholesterol levels and increase the levels of good cholesterol. The consumption of raw tomatoes (14 servings a week for a month) can have a beneficial effect on cholesterol levels in overweight women.
A tomato-rich diet had boosted the functioning of the white blood cells. The lycopene (and its antioxidant ability) in tomatoes might enhance this ability of the white blood cells, which are known for fighting infections.
Consuming tomatoes can reduce the risk of gallstones as well as kidney stones.
Tomatoes consist of a large number of antioxidants may help fight different types of cancer. They are also a rich source of vitamins and minerals and exert a protective effect against cardiovascular diseases.


[1]
Easy to operate.; Useless since I want to burn DVD's!
[2]
good price quality mic quality; not sturdy small zoom


Software Developer | PSM I | U.S. Marine Veteran
Developed a solution that enables Veterans to provide appointment availability via an un-authenticated work flow. Investigated and fixed an issue where over 4000 Veterans lost the ability to review contact interactions with support services. Continually work to upgrade our legacy product to a modern Angular solution.
Enterprise level software development in the healthcare space, working with US based and off-shore teams. Full-stack development with a focus on Angular. Continually deliver new features around scheduling and provider credentialing. Share in SCRUM ceremonies to include leading sprint planning, retrospectives and sprint demo's.
Provide instruction to students progressing through 12 weeks of challenging, project-based learning. Demonstrate C# and JavaScript best-practices. Exhibit common refactoring techniques and provide insight on Git and project workflow. Assist in de-bugging and error resolution. Give lectures and grade assignments.
Completed a Rails upgrade (version 4.2 to 5.1) for KeyLime Toolbox in Seattle, WA. I setup the development environment which consisted of 3 PostgreSQL databases, fixed deprecation warnings and Rspec tests at each step in the process. Made small commits to keep the work history clean. Opened a PR and fixed any pending merge conflicts.
As a business professional, I was responsible for hiring, training and scheduling a staff of as many as 30 during my tenure. I took great pride in delivering a quality experience to my members and their guests each day. As a coach, I have logged over 2000 hours on the lesson tee to help golfers improve and enjoy the game. I'm an accomplished player and certified in club repair and club fitting.
I was an integral part of a small team that performed in-house computer repairs, as well as networking and software installation to civilian and military units on Marine Corps Base Hawaii. Was directly responsible for upgrading 850 computer work stations in a base-wide upgrade. I achieved the rank of sergeant (E5) and held a secret security clearance.