How to use the Feathers Callout
component
The Callout
class renders content as a pop-up over all other content. Typically, a callout displays a rectangular border with an arrow or tail that points to an origin display object, such as a button. The arrow may appear on any of the callout's edges. The callout will close automatically when a touch is detected outside of the callout's bounds.
The Basics
We create a Callout
a bit differently than other components. Rather than calling a constructor, we call the static function Callout.show()
. Let's see how this works by displaying a starling.display.Image
in a Callout
when we touch a button. First, let's create the button:
var button:Button = new Button();
button.label = "Click Me";
button.addEventListener( Event.TRIGGERED, button_triggeredHandler );
this.addChild( button );
Then, in the listener for the Event.TRIGGERED
event, we create the callout:
function button_triggeredHandler( event:Event ):void
{
var button:Button = Button( event.currentTarget );
var content:Image = new Image( myTexture );
var callout:Callout = Callout.show( content, button );
}
Two arguments are required. The first is the callout's content. This may be any Starling display object. The callout will be automatically resized to fit its content, unless you set width
or height
manually. The second argument is the origin of the callout. When the callout is shown, it will be automatically positioned so that its arrow points at the origin.
A callout may be closed manually by calling the close()
function.
Additional arguments are available for Callout.show()
. Let's take a look at those.
Position
The next is the callout's position, which is where the callout appears relative to its origin. By default, if this value is null
, the callout may open on any of the four sides of the origin.
The positions should be passed in as a Vector.<String>
, so the following value could be used instead of null
to get the same behavior:
new <String>[RelativePosition.TOP, RelativePosition.RIGHT, RelativePosition.BOTTOM, RelativePosition.LEFT]
The exact position will be chosen automatically based on a number of factors to place the callout in an ideal location. You can change this argument to allow fewer positions if you never want the callout to open on certain sides of the origin. For instance, if you always wanted the callout to appear to the top of the origin, you would pass in the following value:
new <String>[RelativePosition.TOP]
Use the following constants on the feathers.layout.RelativePosition
class to position the callout.
Modality
Following the position is the isModal
parameter. This determines whether there is an overlay between the callout and the rest of the display list. When a callout is modal, the overlay blocks touches to everything that appears under the callout. The callout may be closed by touching outside the bounds of the callout, or by calling close()
on the Callout
instance. If the callout isn't modal, the callout will still close when the user touches something outside of the callout (the same as a modal callout), but there will be no overlay to block the touch, and anything below the callout will remain interactive.
Callouts are displayed using the PopUpManager
. By default, modal overlays are managed by the PopUpManager
, but you can give a custom overlay to callouts (that will be different from other modal pop-ups) when you set the static property, calloutOverlayFactory
:
Callout.calloutOverlayFactory = function():DisplayObject
{
var tiledBackground:Image = new Image( texture );
tiledBackground.tileGrid = new Rectangle();
return tiledBackground;
};
When PopUpManager.addPopUp()
is called to show the callout, the custom overlay factory will be passed in as an argument.
Custom Callout Factory
When a callout is created with Callout.show()
, the function stored by the Callout.calloutFactory()
property is called to instantiate a Callout
instance. The final argument of Callout.show()
allows you to specify a custom callout factory. This let's you customize an individual callout to be different than other callouts. For instance, let's say that a particular callout should have different skins than others. We might create a callout factory function like this:
function customCalloutFactory():Callout
{
var callout:Callout = new Callout();
callout.styleNameList.add( "custom-callout" );
return callout;
};
Callout.show( content, origin, null, true, customCalloutFactory );
If you've created a custom theme, you can set a styling function for a Callout
with the style name "custom-callout"
to provide different skins for this callout.
Skinning a Callout
Callouts have a number of skin and style properties to let you customize their appearance. For full details about which properties are available, see the Callout
API reference. We'll look at a few of the most common ways of styling a callout below.
Background and arrow skins
Let's give the callout a background skin that appears behind the content and stretches to fill the entire width and height of the callout. In the following example, we pass in a starling.display.Image
, but the skin may be any Starling display object:
var skin:Image = new Image( enabledTexture );
skin.scale9Grid = new Rectangle( 2, 4, 3, 8 );
callout.backgroundSkin = skin;
It's as simple as setting the backgroundSkin
property.
You may also skin the callout's arrow that points to its origin. Depending on which position the callout opens relative to the origin, the arrow may be on any of the callout's four sides.
callout.topArrowSkin = new Image( topArrowTexture );
callout.rightArrowSkin = new Image( rightArrowTexture );
callout.bottomArrowSkin = new Image( bottomArrowTexture );
callout.leftArrowSkin = new Image( leftArrowTexture );
If you know that the callout will always open in one position, you can provide a single arrow skin. Otherwise, it's a good idea to provide all four.
Layout
The callout can have a gap in between the background skin and the arrow skin. In fact, this "gap" can be negative, meaning that the arrow skin will overlap the background skin. This will allow the arrow skins to seamlessly transition into the background while covering up part of the background's border:
callout.topArrowGap = -2;
Above, we set the topArrowGap
, but you can also set rightArrowGap
, bottomArrowGap
, and leftArrowGap
.
Speaking of borders, you can use padding styles to ensure that the callout's edges are visible around the callout's content.
callout.paddingTop = 6;
callout.paddingRight = 8;
callout.paddingBottom = 6;
callout.paddingLeft = 8;
If all four padding values should be the same, you may use the padding
property to quickly set them all at once:
button.padding = 6;
Finally, there are static properties for the stage's padding. These ensure that callouts are positioned a certain number of pixels away from the edges of the stage.
Callout.stagePaddingTop = 8;
Callout.stagePaddingRight = 10;
Callout.stagePaddingBottom = 8;
Callout.stagePaddingLeft = 10;
Using a factory to skin a Callout
without a theme
If you're not using a theme, you can specify a factory to create the callout, including setting skins, in a couple of different ways. The first is to set the Callout.calloutFactory
static property to a function that provides skins for the callout. This factory will be called any time that Callout.show()
is used to create a callout.
function skinnedCalloutFactory():Callout
{
var callout:Callout = new Callout();
callout.backgroundSkin = new Image( myBackgroundTexture );
callout.topArrowSkin = new Image( myTopTexture );
// etc...
return callout;
};
Callout.calloutFactory = skinnedCalloutFactory;
Another option is to pass a callout factory to Callout.show()
. This allows you to create a specific callout differently than the default global Callout.calloutFactory
.
function skinnedCalloutFactory():Callout
{
var callout:Callout = new Callout();
callout.backgroundSkin = new Image( myBackgroundTexture );
callout.topArrowSkin = new Image( myTopTexture );
// etc...
return callout;
};
Callout.show( content, origin, positions, isModal, skinnedCalloutFactory );
You should generally always skin the callouts with a factory or with a theme instead of passing the skins to the Callout
instance returned by calling Callout.show()
. If you skin an callout after Callout.show()
is called, it may not necessarily be positioned or sized correctly.
Closing and Disposal
When manually closing the callout, you may call the close()
function and pass in true
or false
for the dispose
argument.
It's possible that the callout will close itself automatically. Properties like closeOnTouchBeganOutside
, closeOnTouchEndedOutside
, and closeOnKeys
allow this behavior to be customized.
By default, when the callout closes itself, it will also dispose itself. Set the disposeOnSelfClose
property to false
if you intend to reuse the callout. Simply add it to the PopUpManager
again to reuse it.
Finally, you may want to reuse the callout's content. By default, the callout will also dispose its content when it is disposed. Set the disposeContent
property to false
to allow your code to reuse the callout's content in another callout or elsewhere on the display list after the original callout is disposed.


We are here to receive any question, comment and suggestion. Feel free to drop an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Principal Investigator
Dr. Saugata Hazra
Asst. Prof
IIT Roorkee
Collaborator
Dr. Anupam Chattopadhyay
Asst. Prof
NTU , Singapore
Collaborator
Dr. Pralay Mitra
Asst. Prof
IIT Kharagpur
Collaborator
Dr. Kaustav Majumder
Asst. Prof
University of Nebraska-Lin.
Contributor
Gazal Kalyan
Ph.D.
IIT Roorkee
Contributor
Vivek Jungahare
Ph.D.
IIT Roorkee
Contributor
S John S
B.Tech CSE
IIT Roorkee


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Aiming Wrecking Balls with Manifolds
(Manifolds, Part 1)
Aiming Wrecking Balls with Manifolds
(Manifolds, Part 1)
Defining Bagelness With Ants
(Manifolds, Part 2)
A Visual Definition of Sine Waves
Thinking in 4 Dimensions - Talk Slides
(Broken on Mobile)
A Question About Portals and Conservation of Energy


Represents a sensor's events.
More...
#include <Event.h>
|
|
| Event () |
| | Initializes an event generated at t=0 and with the V state.
|
| |
| | Event (unsigned short trafficState, unsigned short month, unsigned short day, unsigned short hour, unsigned short minute) |
| | Initializes an event at the specified time with the specified state. More...
|
| |
| unsigned short | state () const |
| | Returns the event's traffic state. More...
|
| |
| unsigned int | date () const |
| | Returns the event's timestamp. More...
|
| |
| unsigned int | date (unsigned short &month, unsigned short &day, unsigned short &hour, unsigned short &minute) const |
| | Returns the event's timestamp and provides the date in standard terms. More...
|
| |
|
| static unsigned int | toTimestamp (unsigned short month, unsigned short day, unsigned short hour, unsigned short minute) |
| | Converts a date in standard terms to an internal timestamp. More...
|
| |
|
|
unsigned char | byte1 |
| | The highest order byte (stores the state and part of the timestamp).
|
| |
|
unsigned char | byte2 |
| | The second-highest order byte (stores part of the timestamp).
|
| |
|
unsigned char | byte3 |
| | The third-highest order byte (stores part of the timestamp).
|
| |
Represents a sensor's events.
An event is comprised of the state of traffic at that time and the timestamp in minutes of the time it occurred at.
| Event::Event |
( |
unsigned short |
trafficState, |
|
|
unsigned short |
month, |
|
|
unsigned short |
day, |
|
|
unsigned short |
hour, |
|
|
unsigned short |
minute |
|
) |
| |
Initializes an event at the specified time with the specified state.
- Parameters
-
| trafficState | the event's state of traffic |
| month | the event's month (from 0 to 4) |
| day | the event's day of the month (from 1 to 30/31) |
| hour | the event's hour (from 0 to 23) |
| minute | the event's minute (from 0 to 59) |
| unsigned int Event::date |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the event's timestamp.
- Returns
- the event's date's associated timestamp
| unsigned int Event::date |
( |
unsigned short & |
month, |
|
|
unsigned short & |
day, |
|
|
unsigned short & |
hour, |
|
|
unsigned short & |
minute |
|
) |
| const |
Returns the event's timestamp and provides the date in standard terms.
The timestamp is the return value, while the parameters are passed by reference and come out filled with the corresponding values. Use this to quickly get the month, day, hour and minute of an event.
- Parameters
-
| month | the reference used to store the event's month |
| day | the reference used to store the event's day |
| hour | the reference used to store the event's hour |
| minute | the reference used to store the event's minute |
- Returns
- the event's date's associated timestamp
| unsigned short Event::state |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the event's traffic state.
- Returns
- the event's traffic state
| unsigned int Event::toTimestamp |
( |
unsigned short |
month, |
|
|
unsigned short |
day, |
|
|
unsigned short |
hour, |
|
|
unsigned short |
minute |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprotected |
Converts a date in standard terms to an internal timestamp.
- Parameters
-
| month | a month (from 0 to 4) |
| day | a day of the month (from 1 to 30/31) |
| hour | an hour of the day (from 0 to 23) |
| minute | a minute of the hour (from 0 to 59) |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- C:/Users/Marc/Documents/academia/insa/3if/tp/tp-oo_2/src/Event.h
- C:/Users/Marc/Documents/academia/insa/3if/tp/tp-oo_2/src/Event.cpp


When i was a small boy, my father told me never to recommend a church or awoman to anyone. And i have found it wise never to recommend a restaurant either. Something always goes wrong with the cheese souffle
There is something profoundly satysfying about sharing ameal. Eating together, breaking bread together is one of the oldest and most fundamentally unifying of human experiences
There is something profoundly satysfying about sharing ameal. Eating together, breaking bread together is one of the oldest and most fundamentally unifying of human experiences


The purpose of the Otago Southland Chinese Association is to serve the interests of Chinese people in Otago and Southland. This includes organising and participating in events that develop friendships and promote good will with the Chinese community and the wider community in Otago, New Zealand and overseas.
The Association initially concentrated on fundraising for the motherland during the Sino-Japanese War. Subsequently it’s focus turned to cultural and sporting activities.
In 1974 the Association purchased its first Clubrooms on Prosser Street in Burnside, Green Island. In 1980 it registered as an Incorporated Society. The present Clubrooms situated on King Edward Street, in South Dunedin were purchased in 1993
Throughout it’s history the Association’s underlying objectives has been caring for the general welfare and needs of local Chinese, and promoting the cultural heritage.


Rent to Own Contract
Whereas, (hereafter Renter) desires to possess and have the use of certain property owned by Laikipia University (hereafter Owner) and described in Attachment A, and
Whereas, the parties have agreed that Renter shall take possession of the property on and have the use of the property until this agreement is terminated, and
Whereas, Renter and Owner intend that ownership of the property shall transfer to Renter upon the full completion of this agreement,
Now, therefore, the parties agree as follows:
Renter shall pay Owner the sum of on and the same sum on the Nth day of each month for rental of the property.
The parties agree that the purchase price of the property is .
The parties agree that of each month's rent payment shall be applied towards purchase of the property.
The parties agree that ownership of the property shall transfer to Renter upon Renter's completion of payments as described above.
The parties agree that if Renter fails to complete the contemplated purchase of the property for any reason, no refunds or credits shall be due to Renter.
Renter shall maintain the property, at Renter's expense, in clean, good working order.
Renter shall indemnify and hold harmless Owner against any and all claims, damages, or actions arising from Renter's possession or use of the property.
If Renter fails to make a payment within of its due date, Renter agrees to surrender the property to Owner upon the Owner's demand.
If Renter fails to make a payment within of its due date, Renter agrees that Owner shall have the right to enter Renter's property for the purpose of taking possession of the rented property.
I agreement to the terms of this contract.
Renter Details.
This contract is tagged with these keywords: rent, rent to own, rental contract, lease, lease agreement, property rental, property lease


Microchip Player-Java Programmer-Full Stack Developer-Computer Vision Addict
Electrical and Computer Engineering graduate with good understanding of multi-culture living in open source valley, loving seeking&solving problems and looking for intern or full-time job. A fast learner with practical program managing experience aiming to first help accomplish company goals.
REMEMBER KEEP LEARNING AND WORKING OUT EVERYDAY AND BE NICE TO PEOPLE AROUND YOU.


Description
AltDeamon allows AltStore to install and refresh apps without a computerMeans you no longer need an PC to re-sign/sign your apps.Please sideload AltStore Alpha Before using this :) This is the Alpha version so except bugs.
Download .deb here
iOS Support
Support iOS 12.2 - 13.5.1
Changelog
Changes in AltStore v0.1 (6/06/2020)


I'm a Software Engineer with an absolute love for tinkering and creating. I have a thirst for knowledge and strive to learn from every opportunity. Using my infinite curiosity, I've won Hackathons and built full-stack web applications utilizing Ruby on Rails and PostgreSQL on the back-end, with React.js and Redux on the front-end.
Developed client-facing features in the Mobile Threat Protection Portal to expose device vulnerabilities to our users’ security teams. Quickly responded to and resolved reported bugs across the React/Reflux and Rails codebase to maintain a smooth user experience. Consolidated separate front and back end rails services and migrated module bundlers from Browserify to Webpack to reduce deployment time from 17 minutes to 6 minutes.
Performed as a project manager for accounts such as Dennys, Outback, Noodle's and Company, and Sarku Japan. Implemented Altametric’s enterprise back office software to improve workforce and inventory management in the hospitality industry. Identified, documented and prioritized client requirements to ensure proper application configuration.
Worked closely with clients and the internal development team by performing as a virtual bridge between both groups. Manifested client needs and expectations into tangible business requirements for our internal project execution team. Performed as a SharePoint power user: created, modified, and customized lists, pages, sites and subsites.
Served as the first point of contact in all computer hardware, software, and telecommunications incidents and requests at a call center with over 900 PCs. Provided general support to the IT Service Desk including setup of new systems, troubleshooting, and configuration. Identified and escalated issues requiring urgent or immediate attention.
Winner of the Hackathon for Homelessness in SF Bay Area 2018. A text messaging application which allows users without smart phones or web browsing capabilities to search for things like shelter, food, and medical care near them.
View ProjectA faithful Facebook clone built with a Ruby on Rails and PostgreSQL backend and React/Redux frontend.
View ProjectAn extra dimension above the classic arcade game, Pong. Built with vanilla JavaScript for overall structure and game logic and Three.js for 3D object creation and manipulation.
View ProjectA Ruby on Rails and React/Redux web app that dynamically generates a React Native mobile application targeted at concerts and conferences.
View Project


SAVAGE NIGHTS A Film Review by Michael J. Legeros Copyright 1994 Michael J. Legeros
Art *is* life in SAVAGE NIGHTS, the compelling but overlong story of a dying man who learns to love. The final feature from French filmmaker Cyril Collard, who died of an AIDS-related illness a year ago March, swept the Cesars (winning Best Movie, Best Debut Film, Best Editing, and Best New Actress) three days after its maker met its maker.
Adapted from Collard's autobiographical novel (and starring himself!), SAVAGE NIGHTS opens in 1986, the year the young filmmaker learned of his infection after returning to Paris from a shoot in Morocco. The news doesn't exactly deter his daring and Collard, who is bisexual, continues on an exceedingly reckless lifestyle that, eventually, transforms both himself and his lovers, Samy (Carlos Lopez) and Laura (Romane Bohringer).
SAVAGE NIGHTS takes a bit too long to get where it's going, but the direction is great and, as an AIDS-related drama, the film runs rings around anything Hollywood has the courage to create. Watch Romane Bohringer refuse a condomn from her HIV-positive lover and you'll never view screen-sex the same.
Grade: B
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Assigning an array to a string! Assign as array, or use * instead of @ to concatenate.
# Want to store multiple elements in var
var=$@
for i in $var; do ..; done
or
set -- Hello World
# Want to concatenate multiple elements into a single string
msg=$@
echo "You said $msg"
# Bash: use an array variable
var=( "$@" )
for i in "${var[@]}"; do ..; done
# POSIX sh: without array support, one possible workaround
# is to store elements concatenated with a delimiter (here linefeed/newline)
var=$(printf '%s\n' "$@")
printf '%s\n' "$var" | while IFS='' read -r line; do ..; done
or
#!/bin/sh
set -- Hello World
# Explicitly concatenates all the array elements into a single string
msg=$*
echo "You said $msg"
Arrays and $@
can contain multiple elements. Simple variables contain only one. When assigning multiple elements to one element, the default behavior depends on the shell (bash concatenates with spaces, zsh concatenates with first char of IFS
).
Since doing this usually indicates a bug, ShellCheck warns and asks you to be explicit about what you want.
If you want to assign N elements as N elements in Bash or Ksh, use an array, e.g. myArray=( "$@" )
.
Dash and POSIX sh do not support arrays. In this case, either concatenate the values with some delimiter that you can split on later (the example uses linefeeds and splits them back up with a while read
loop), or keep the values as positional parameters without putting them in an intermediate variable.
If you want to assign N elements as 1 element by concatenating them, use *
instead of @
, e.g. myVar=${myArray[*]}
(this separates elements with the first character of IFS
, usually space).
The same is true for ${@: -1}
, which results in 0 or 1 elements: var=${*: -1}
assigns the last element or an empty string.
None.
filelist="${filelist[@]}" "$filename"
What was meant is:
filelist=("${filelist[@]}" "$filename")
Note: This syntax is compatible with older shells;
in later shells (bash 3.1+ and zsh 4.2+), you can do filelist+=("$filename")
.


Copyright © Dave Bryson 2008-2009
Authors: Dave Bryson [web site: http://weblog.miceda.org].
BeepBeep Dispatcher
This is called from the MochiWeb server to dispatch requests. Requests are mapped to modules (controllers) and functions (actions) based on path components in the Url. For example, the request:
'/feed/show'
would get mapped to the module (controller) 'feed' and the function (action) 'show'. By default the root request:
'/'
is automatically mapped to the module 'home' and the function 'index' Maps Urls to controllers and their views| dispatch/1 | Dispatches the incoming request to the proper module and function and returns the tuple() from the controller. |
| render_template/3 | Render the template with the given data. |
dispatch(Env::record()) -> tuple()
Dispatches the incoming request to the proper module and function and returns the tuple() from the controller.
render_template(FullPathToFile, ViewFile, Data) -> any()
Render the template with the given data. This is called from YOUR_APP_web.erl automatically.
Generated by EDoc, May 14 2009, 14:08:00.


2
User Manual
> 2.1
Syntax
2.1.1
Specification
2.1.2
Two Forms
2.1.3
Parse Trees
2.1.4
Character Set


Consensus Building
In some cases there is no obvious path to take or you might want to have reassurance for the path you want to take. In these cases people will often need to build consensus by making proposals and eliciting responses.
We want to avoid unnecessary discussion and the creation of significant amounts of unnecessary mail that everyone in the community needs to read. That is not to say that we want to avoid constructive discussion. This is the lifeblood of a successful project. However, there is a shorthand notation for showing support, or otherwise, for a proposal.
Sending out a Proposal
Proposals should be send to list. It is common to indicate proposals by including the
string [#proposal]
at the beginning of the subject to make it easier for the community to identify that the mail
contains an important proposal.
The list used should usually be the development list. In very rare cases, other lists may also be used: The users list when the matter discussed only targets adopters/uses. The committers list if the matter discussed needs to be kept private e.g. for personal or security reasons.
Please avoid cross-posting a proposal on multiple lists. It will usually fracture the discussion.
Expressing Approval or Disapproval
First of all, it is important to understand that everyone is invited to express their opinion of any given action or proposal. Opencast is a community project in which no single individual has more power than any other single individual (except in a very few procedural situations).
The notation used is +1
, -1
and 0
. It is also common to see +0
and -0
.
So, what do these notations mean?
+1
means "I agree with this and will help make it happen"+0
means "I agree with this but probably won't make it happen, so my opinion is not that important"-0
means "I don't agree with this, but I'm offering no alternative so my opinion is not that important"-1
means "I don't agree and I am offering an alternative that I am able to help implement"
Many people will use fractions to indicate the strength of their feelings, e.g. +0.5
. Some will even indicate this is
a definite yes with something like +1000
.
The important thing is that this is not an exact science. It is just a shorthand way of communicating strength of feeling.
Consensus Building is Not Voting
The confusing thing about this notation is that it is the same notation used in a formal vote. Knowing when
something is a vote and when it is a preference is important. It is easy to tell though, if the email's subject does not
start with [#vote]
then it is just an opinion. We try not to call votes, consensus building is much more inclusive.
The reasons for this notation being common is that when someone wants to summarise a discussion thread they can mentally add up the strength of feeling of the community and decide if there is consensus or not.
Once there is a clear consensus members of the community can proceed with the work under the lazy consensus model.


LINKIN PARK LYRICS
Landing in the Devil's drop, I walked out in the snow
And climbed up to the mountain top, a push from death below
Brother fell protecting us, somewhere far from home
Lay him down to rest with us in fields of earth and coal
Sailing out away from this, to ports of foreign shores
Let us not forget to miss the ones we can not hold
Landing in the Devil's drop, I walked out in the snow
And climbed up to the mountain top, a push from death below
Brother fell protecting us, somewhere far from home
Lay him down to rest with us in fields of earth and coal
And climbed up to the mountain top, a push from death below
Brother fell protecting us, somewhere far from home
Lay him down to rest with us in fields of earth and coal
Sailing out away from this, to ports of foreign shores
Let us not forget to miss the ones we can not hold
Landing in the Devil's drop, I walked out in the snow
And climbed up to the mountain top, a push from death below
Brother fell protecting us, somewhere far from home
Lay him down to rest with us in fields of earth and coal
LINKIN PARK lyrics are property and copyright of their owners.
"Devil's Drop" lyrics provided for educational purposes and personal use only.
"Devil's Drop" lyrics provided for educational purposes and personal use only.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Reviews {% endblock %} {% block content %} This is result of search by subject
| Subject Name | Professor | How easy | How interesting | Author | Creation date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ review.course_name }} | {{ review.professor_name }} |
|
|
{{ review.author }} | {{ review.creation_date }} |


{% extends "master.html" %} {% block title %}Student View{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Student with id of {{ osis }} cannot be found within the student database. To return to viewing the whole database, click here
{% endblock %}


The color solution echoes with the foodblock, indicating the naturalness of the product. We used fine typeface for "Light" and placed it separately to attract additional attention and identify the product on the shelf. We alsoput the taste information text block and the fat content next to the logoblock.
The value of Bitcoin has passed the symbolic $500 mark for the first time in a month, suggesting that the cryptocurrency is stabilizing after a rollercoaster six months.
With the first generation of Bitcoin businesses like Mt. Gox less influential today, the hopes of ‘mass-marketizing’ virtual currencies are held by venture capital-backed companies like BitPay, which recently raised $30 million, Coinbase, which raised a $25 million Series B round last year, and Circle. Interestingly, it looks like a significant transaction took the cyber currency over today’s landmark. That’s a reminder that though many people see the future of Bitcoin as leveling the playing field for all, there are
The value of Bitcoin has passed the symbolic $500 mark for the first time in a month, suggesting that the cryptocurrency is stabilizing after a rollercoaster six months.
With the first generation of Bitcoin businesses like Mt. Gox less influential today, the hopes of ‘mass-marketizing’ virtual currencies are held by venture capital-backed companies like BitPay, which recently raised $30 million, Coinbase, which raised a $25 million Series B round last year, and Circle. Interestingly, it looks like a significant transaction took the cyber currency over today’s landmark. That’s a reminder that though many people see the future of Bitcoin as leveling the playing field for all, there are still individuals with vast amounts.
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Donut cake carrot cake toffee tootsie roll halvah muffin tiramisu icing. Danish pie liquorice candy dessert soufflé. Pudding halvah jelly-o gingerbread sweet roll candy canes donut. I love topping lemon drops wafer chocolate candy chupa chups I love icing. Biscuit pudding brownie danish macaroon soufflé candy.
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Donut cake carrot cake toffee tootsie roll halvah muffin tiramisu icing. Danish pie liquorice candy dessert soufflé. Pudding halvah jelly-o gingerbread sweet roll candy canes donut. I love topping lemon drops wafer chocolate candy chupa chups I love icing. Biscuit pudding brownie danish macaroon soufflé candy.
Heading three
Donut cake carrot cake toffee tootsie roll halvah muffin tiramisu icing. Danish pie liquorice candy dessert soufflé. Pudding halvah jelly-o gingerbread sweet roll candy canes donut. I love topping lemon drops wafer chocolate candy chupa chups I love icing. Biscuit pudding brownie danish macaroon soufflé candy.
Heading four
Donut cake carrot cake toffee tootsie roll halvah muffin tiramisu icing. Danish pie liquorice candy dessert soufflé. Pudding halvah jelly-o gingerbread sweet roll candy canes donut. I love topping lemon drops wafer chocolate candy chupa chups I love icing. Biscuit pudding brownie danish macaroon soufflé candy.
Heading five
Donut cake carrot cake toffee tootsie roll halvah muffin tiramisu icing. Danish pie liquorice candy dessert soufflé. Pudding halvah jelly-o gingerbread sweet roll candy canes donut. I love topping lemon drops wafer chocolate candy chupa chups I love icing. Biscuit pudding brownie danish macaroon soufflé candy.
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Donut cake carrot cake toffee tootsie roll halvah muffin tiramisu icing. Danish pie liquorice candy dessert soufflé. Pudding halvah jelly-o gingerbread sweet roll candy canes donut. I love topping lemon drops wafer chocolate candy chupa chups I love icing. Biscuit pudding brownie danish macaroon soufflé candy.
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- Curabitur mollis sodales nibh a dapibus.
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Hi, this is a comment.
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There you will have the option to edit or delete them.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/type.20class.20inference.20for.20has_scalar.html ---
The type class mechanism doesn't seem be able to figure out that functions to a normed space can be multiplied by scalars. Does anybody know why?
import analysis.normed_space algebra.pi_instances -- works example {α E : Type*} [vector_space ℝ E] (c : ℝ) (f : α → E) : ∀ x : α, (c • f) x = c • (f x) := by simp -- works example {α E : Type*} [normed_space ℝ E] (c : ℝ) (f : α → E) : ∀ x : α, (@has_scalar.smul _ _ (@pi.has_scalar _ _ _ _) c f) x = c • (f x) := by simp -- doesn't work example {α E : Type*} [normed_space ℝ E] (c : ℝ) (f : α → E) : ∀ x : α, (c • f) x = c • (f x) := by simp
what is c • f
?
oh I see it's the pi instance
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


GREETINGS! Dear Future Partner, This is Mr. George Brown. I work for UBS Investment Bank in Channel Island. I also head the Treasury Bill Unit of the Bank as the Fund Manager Executive.However, all our Investors Treasury Bill Funds are directly under my management and administration. On this note, I have taking the advantage of my position to trade on our Investors Funds under private arrangement with some Private Lending Companies and have so far made the sum of £21.7M representing the 16.1% interest rate of the traded funds with the Private Lending Companies. In addition, the aforementioned funds are currently lying as a Floating Capital in our Treasury Bill Magellan Trust Account. Nevertheless, I am not permitted by law to own the above funds as my personal funds without declaration of source and origin of the funds to my Government and to the Management of UBS Investment Bank Group.Therefore, I would like to strike this deal with you by presenting you as the beneficiary of these funds for instant claiming and wire transfer to your nominated bank account oversee. I will let you know in details how this deal can be transformed to a reality,if you are interested please kindlly reply me via my private email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>immediately for further details. Our sharing ratio is 50:50 Thank you. Mr. George Brown


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|
ChainAMPS
1.0.0
Code for working with chain array matrix product states.
|
A directed (ingoing or outgoing) tensor index.  More... | |
| MPXIndex (MPXIndex &&other) noexcept | |
| Copy constructor. | |
| MPXIndex (bool inward, const MPXIndex &other) | |
| Move constructor. | |
| MPXIndex (const MPXIndex &other, MPXInt i) | |
| Specify direction and copy states from another index. More... | |
| bool | Ingoing () const |
| Construct a 'dummy' index using just one State from element i of other. More... | |
| bool | Outgoing () const |
| bool | Physical () const |
| Returns true if index is Physical. | |
| State | at (Sparseint i) const |
| Returns a copy of the i-th State in the container. More... | |
| const State & | operator[] (Sparseint i) const |
| Sparseint | size () const |
| How many States are in the container (what is the dimension of the index?) | |
| void | print () const |
| Print all the State objects corresponding to the index. | |
| bool | fprint_binary (std::ofstream &outfile) const |
| MPXIndex & | operator= (const MPXIndex &rhs) |
| MPXIndex & | operator= (MPXIndex &&rhs) |
| MPXIndex | flip () const |
| Switch the direction of the index. | |
Friends | |
| MPXIndex | combine (const MPXIndex &a, const MPXIndex &b) |
| void | swap (MPXIndex &A, MPXIndex &B) |
| bool | match (const MPXIndex &A, bool conjA, const MPXIndex &B, bool conjB) |
| Check to see if two indices match up when taking a contraction. More... | |
A directed (ingoing or outgoing) tensor index.
Contains a StateArray corresponding to a matrix index, or a reference to an EigenStateArray if it is a physical index. The directional property is necessary to sort out conservation of quantum numbers.
|
inline |
Construct a physical index.
Specify direction and copy states from another index.
|
inline |
Returns a copy of the i-th State in the container.
|
inline |
Construct a 'dummy' index using just one State from element i of other.
Returns true if index is Ingoing
Check to see if two indices match up when taking a contraction.
One should be Ingoing and one should be Outgoing.


| BooleanProperty | Property subclass to persist Boolean primitives. |
| BooleanSequenceProperty | Property subclass to persist Boolean sequences. |
| Configuration | This class provides an entry point for configuration capabilities of widgets. |
| IntegerProperty | Property subclass to persist Integer primitives. |
| IntegerSequenceProperty | Property subclass to persist Integer sequences. |
| LongProperty | Property subclass to persist Integer primitives. |
| LongSequenceProperty | Property subclass to persist Long sequences. |
| NumberProperty | Property subclass to persist Number primitives. |
| NumberSequenceProperty | Property subclass to persist Number sequences. |
| Property | Properties are persistent entities that are persisted between program invocations. |
| StringProperty | Property subclass to persist String primitives. |
| StringSequenceProperty | Property subclass to persist String sequences. |


This week you will be learning more about Qualys and your new role - Exciting! First things first, take sometime to set up your space, meet your new co-workers and your way around the office - knowing where the coffee is, is very important. Once you have gotten a little more settled in, start checking off your task list below and begin the Self Pace Study.
This section list the steps to take to set up your environment. Environment being your machine and main accounts. What you’ll do in this section is:
Okta is a single-sign on application, which allows the use of one login for most internal applications that we use here at Qualys. As part of our dual-factor authentication, Okta is used along-side DUO, another authenticating tool, for VPN connection and other internal applications. Both Okta and DUO are necessary to navigate internally to Qualys.
Setting-Up Okta & DUO
Please open up a new browser or tab and go to qualys.okta.com. You will need your mobile device for this setup.
Changing your Okta Password will update your Windows Machine (on LAN or VPN) and Google password. Note: It will not update your password if you are using a MAC OSX Machine. After completion please be sure to check your email and look for the Security Awareness Training which you will have the end of the day to review and sign.
If you have any questions please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and submit a ticket with your request. You can also contact IT Helpdesk at HELP (ext. 4357) or<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Okta is a single-sign on application, which allows the use of one login for most internal applications that we use here at Qualys. As part of our dual-factor authentication, Okta is used along-side DUO, another authenticating tool, for VPN connection and other internal applications. Both Okta and DUO are necessary to navigate internally to Qualys.
Setting-Up Okta & DUO
Please open up a new browser or tab and go to qualys.okta.com. You will need your mobile device for this setup.
Changing your Okta Password will update your Windows Machine (on LAN or VPN) and Google password. Note: It will not update your password if you are using a MAC OSX Machine. After completion please be sure to check your email and look for the Security Awareness Training which you will have the end of the day to review and sign.
If you have any questions please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and submit a ticket with your request. You can also contact IT Helpdesk at HELP (ext. 4357) or<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Okta is a single-sign on application, which allows the use of one login for most internal applications that we use here at Qualys. As part of our dual-factor authentication, Okta is used along-side DUO, another authenticating tool, for VPN connection and other internal applications. Both Okta and DUO are necessary to navigate internally to Qualys.
Setting-Up Okta & DUO
Please open up a new browser or tab and go to qualys.okta.com. You will need your mobile device for this setup.
Changing your Okta Password will update your Windows Machine (on LAN or VPN) and Google password. Note: It will not update your password if you are using a MAC OSX Machine. After completion please be sure to check your email and look for the Security Awareness Training which you will have the end of the day to review and sign.
If you have any questions please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and submit a ticket with your request. You can also contact IT Helpdesk at HELP (ext. 4357) or<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Okta is a single-sign on application, which allows the use of one login for most internal applications that we use here at Qualys. As part of our dual-factor authentication, Okta is used along-side DUO, another authenticating tool, for VPN connection and other internal applications. Both Okta and DUO are necessary to navigate internally to Qualys.
Setting-Up Okta & DUO
Please open up a new browser or tab and go to qualys.okta.com. You will need your mobile device for this setup.
Changing your Okta Password will update your Windows Machine (on LAN or VPN) and Google password. Note: It will not update your password if you are using a MAC OSX Machine. After completion please be sure to check your email and look for the Security Awareness Training which you will have the end of the day to review and sign.
If you have any questions please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and submit a ticket with your request. You can also contact IT Helpdesk at HELP (ext. 4357) or<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Lorem ipsum...
Days 2 - 7 will be Self Pace Courses that introduce you to the core products and strategies. Today you'll begin Vulnerability Management. See video below:


>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Primer
Script load
In addition to the utilities loaded with the standard profile, there are several additional scripts of standard utilities provided with the system. These standard utilities are documented in the J Online Documentation available from the J help menu. You could run these scripts directly, but you would need to remember the path to the script, as well as which locale to run them in. The standard profile provides utilities to make this easier for you. The scripts verb lists scripts that can be loaded with the load verb.
scripts ''
. . .
.... parts plot profile scripts stdlib ...
. . .
The scripts verb with an argument of 'v' lists the scripts with their full path.
scripts 'v'
. . .
compare ~system\main\compare.ijs
. .
The ~system indicates the J system directory.
The convert script contains several conversion utilities.
load 'convert'
toupper 'testing 1 2 3'
TESTING 1 2 3
tolower 'Sir Richard'
sir richard
>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Primer


--- layout: default --- {% if page.file == "docker-images-library" %} {% assign doclist = site.data.library.docker-images-library %} {% elsif page.file == "spring-boot-dependencies-library"%} {% assign doclist = site.data.library.spring-boot-dependencies-library %} {% endif %}
Each step starts with an action icon; this icon will give you an idea of what kind of work we will do in this step.
- Terminal
- Browser
- Code editor
- Info


Programmatic Interface
BioSamples Database provides an interface that is suitable for programmatic queries. This consists of four entry point URLs ( descibed below), each of which returns an XML response.
If you have any problems or suggestions please contact us.
Sample Accession
- Returns information about a single specified sample.
/biosamples/xml/sample/ACCESSION
where ACCESSION is the BioSample Database accession of the sample of interest.- e.g. /biosamples/xml/sample/SAME315173
- more information
Group Accession
- Returns information about a specified group.
/biosamples/xml/group/ACCESSION
where ACCESSION is the BioSample Database accession of the group of interest.- e.g. /biosamples/xml/group/SAMEG82620
- more information
Find Groups
- Returns group accessions that match the specified search query.
/biosamples/xml/group/query=QUERY
where QUERY is the term to query for- e.g. /biosamples/xml/group/query=leukemia
- Results are returned in one or more pages and will always return result summary information.
- Can use advanced query features.
- more information
Find Samples Within a Group
- Returns sample accessions that match the specified search query and are in the specified group.
/biosamples/xml/groupsamples/ACCESSION/query=QUERY
where ACCESSION is the group to query within and QUERY is the term to query for.- e.g. /biosamples/xml/groupsamples/SAMEG82620/query=leukemia
- Results are returned in one or more pages and will always return result summary information.
- Can use advanced query features.
- If query is blank, all samples within that group are matched.
- more information
Find Samples
- Returns sample accessions that match the specified search query.
/biosamples/xml/sample/query=QUERY
where QUERY is the term to query for.- e.g. /biosamples/xml/sample/query=leukemia
- Results are returned in one or more pages and will always return result summary information.
- Can use advanced query features.
- If query is blank, all samples within that group are matched.
- more information


"OIL-TREE "(Isaiah 41:19; R.V. marg., “oleaster”), Hebrews ‘etz shemen, rendered “olive tree” in 1 Kings 6:23, 31, 32, 33 (R.V., “olive wood”) and“pine branches” in Nehemiah 8:15 (R.V., “branches of wild olive”), was some tree distinct from the olive. It was probably the oleaster (Eleagnus angustifolius), which grows abundantly in almost all parts of Palestine, especially about Hebron and Samaria. “It has a fine hard wood,” says Tristram, “and yields an inferior oil, but it has no relationship to the olive, which, however, it resembles in general appearance.”
"OIL-TREE "(Isaiah 41:19; R.V. marg., “oleaster”), Hebrews ‘etz shemen, rendered “olive tree” in 1 Kings 6:23, 31, 32, 33 (R.V., “olive wood”) and“pine branches” in Nehemiah 8:15 (R.V., “branches of wild olive”), was some tree distinct from the olive. It was probably the oleaster (Eleagnus angustifolius), which grows abundantly in almost all parts of Palestine, especially about Hebron and Samaria. “It has a fine hard wood,” says Tristram, “and yields an inferior oil, but it has no relationship to the olive, which, however, it resembles in general appearance.”


Browser Technologies
<details>
&
<summary>
Context Menu
Fluid Text
display: grid;
Notifications API
Bluetooth API*
* I have no clue on how to make this degrade gracefully..


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{{> app-nav}}Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Sint, explicabo dolores ipsam aliquam inventore corrupti eveniet quisquam quod totam laudantium repudiandae obcaecati ea consectetur debitis velit facere nisi expedita vel?
What does this team member to? Keep it short! This is also a great spot for social links!
What does this team member to? Keep it short! This is also a great spot for social links!


Before Change
try:
event_name = event_["eventName"]
// only process these two event types
if event_name not in [OBJECT_DELETE, OBJECT_PUT]:
continue
bucket = unquote(event_["s3"]["bucket"]["name"])
// In the grand tradition of IE6, S3 events turn spaces into "+"
key = unquote_plus(event_["s3"]["object"]["key"])
version_id = event_["s3"]["object"].get("versionId")
After Change
try:
event_name = event_["eventName"]
// Process all Create:* and Remove:* events
if not any(event_name.startswith(n) for n in EVENT_PREFIX.values()):
continue
bucket = unquote(event_["s3"]["bucket"]["name"])
// In the grand tradition of IE6, S3 events turn spaces into "+"


Tb indicators
TB Program Indicators
The following is list of associated indicators that were created:
- TB Notification All (INDTB-2018_1)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Sum of everything in block 1, excluding Bacteriologically Confirmed not Started on Treatment | Sum of everything in Block 1 | Sum of everything in Block 1 (leave out subtotals) |
| Denominator | 1 | 1 | 1 |
- TB Notification New and Relapse (INDTB-2018_2)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Sum of everything in block 1, excluding Bacteriologically Confirmed not Started on Treatment, and also exclude Retreatment excluding Relapse | Sum of everything in Block 1, excluding Treatment After loss to Follow-up, Treatment after Failure and Other Previously Treated | Sum of everything in Block 1 uner New (Pulmonary) (leave out subtotals) and Relapse (previously treated) |
| Denominator | 1 | 1 | 1 |
- TB Notification New and Relapse Pulmonary Bacteriologically confirmed (INDTB-2018_3)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | sum of Pulmonary Bacteriologically Confirmed (row New and row Relapse) | sum of row Pulmonary, Bacteriologically confirmed (row New and row Relapse) | Sum of row Sputum Smear microscopy positive ( row New and row Relapse) |
| Denominator | 1 | 1 | 1 |
- Bacteriologically Confirmed not initiated on treatment (INDTB-2018_4)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Sum of everything in column Bacteriologically confirmed not Started on Treatment | N/A | N/A |
| Denominator | 1 | N/A | N/A |
- Proportion of TB patients with a documented HIV status All (INDTB-2018_5)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 5: sum of column Documented HIV Status (male & female), row New & Relapse and row Retreatment excl Relapse | Block 4: sum of column No. HIV Tested and row New Pulmonary, row Other New and row Retreatments | Block “TB/HIV Activities”: sum of column No. Tested for HIV (both male and female, both rows) |
| Denominator | Sum everything in Block 1 excluding Bacteriologically confirmed not started on treatment | sum everything in Block 1 | sum everything in Block 1 (leave out sub totals) |
- Proportion of TB patients with a documented HIV status New and Relapse (INDTB-2018_6)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 5: sum of column Documented HIV Status (male & female), row New & Relapse | N/A | N/A |
| Denominator | Sum everything in Block 1 excluding Bacteriologically confirmed not started on treatment | N/A | N/A |
- TB/HIV Co-infection Rate All (INDTB-2018_7)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Sum of column HIV Positive (both male and female), row New and Relapse, and row Retreatment excl Relapse | Sum of column "No. HIV Positive" - row New Pulmonary, row Other New, row Retreatments | Sum of column No. HIV Positive - row New sputum smear, Other TB |
| Denominator | sum of column Documented HIV Status (both male and female), row New and Relapse and row Retreatment excl Relapse | Sum of column No. HIV Tested - row New Pulmonary, row Other New, row Retreatments | Sum of column Tested for HIV - row New sputum smear, Other TB |
- TB/HIV co-infected rate New and Relapse (INDTB-2018_8)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Sum of column HIV Positive (both male and female), row New and Relapse | N/A | N/A |
| Denominator | sum of column Documented HIV Status (both male and female), row New and Relapse | N/A | N/A |
- Proportion of HIV positive TB patients on ART All (INDTB-2018_9)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 5: sum of column HIV Positive on ART, row New and Relapse and row Retreatment excl. Relapse | Block 4: sum of column No. HIV Positive on ART, row New Pulmonary, row Other New, row Retreatments | Block TB/HIV Activities: sum of column No. on ART, row New Sputum Smear, row Other TB |
| Denominator | Block: sum of column HIV Positive, column New and Relapse and row Retreatment excl. Relapse | Block 4: sum of column No. HIV Positive, row New Pulmonary, row Other New, row Retreatments | Block TB/HIV Activities: sum of column No. HIV Positive, row New Sputum Smear, row Other TB |
- Proportion of HIV positive TB patients on ART New and Relapse (INDTB-2018_10)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 5: sum of column HIV Positive on ART, row New and Relapse | N/A | N/A |
| Denominator | Block: sum of column HIV Positive, column New and Relapse | N/A | N/A |
- Proportion of HIV positive TB patients on CPT/Dapzone All (INDTB-2018_11)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 5: sum of column HIV Positive on CPT/Dapzone, row New and Relapse and row Retreatment excl. Relapse | Block 4: sum of column No. HIV Positive On CPT, row New Pulmonary, row Other New, row Retreatments | Block TB/HIV Activities: sum of column No. on CPT, row New Sputum Smear, row Other TB |
| Denominator | Block 5: sum of column HIV Positive, column New and Relapse and row Retreatment excl. Relapse | Block 4: sum of column No. HIV Positive, row New Pulmonary, row Other New, row Retreatments | Block TB/HIV Activities: sum of column No. HIV Positive, row New Sputum Smear, row Other TB |
- Proportion of HIV positive TB patients on CPT/Dapzone New and Relapse (INDTB-2018_12)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 5: sum of column HIV Positive on CPT/Dapzone, column New and Relapse | N/A | N/A |
| Denominator | Block 5: sum of column HIV Positive, column New and Relapse | N/A | N/A |
- TB Treatment Success Rate All
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | foo | foo | foo |
| Denominator | foo | foo | foo |
- TB Treatment Success Rate New and Relapse
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | foo | foo | foo |
| Denominator | foo | foo | foo |
- TB Death Rate All (INDTB-2018_13)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: sum of column Died, row New and Relapse, row Treatment excl Relapse | Block 1: sum of column Died, all rows | Block 1: sum of column died, all rows |
| Denominator | Block 1: sum of column Total number of patients, row New and Relapse, row Treatment excl Relapse | Block 1: sum of column No of Cases Registered, all rows | Block 1: sum of column Total number of cases registered |
- TB Death Rate New and Relapse (INDTB-2018_14)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: sum of column Died, row New and Relapse | Block 1: sum of column Died, all rows | Block 1: sum of column Died, all rows |
| Denominator | Block 1: sum of column Total number of patients, row New and Relapse | Block 1: sum of column No of Cases Registered, row New Pulmonary (B+), row Relapse B(+), row Extra pulmonary B(+), row New Pulmonary CD, row Relapse CD, row Retreatment (Excluding Relapse)-CD | Block 1: sum of column Total number of cases registered, row New, row 2.1 Relapses |
- TB Lost to Followup Rate All (INDTB-2018_15)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: sum of column Lost to Follow-up, row New and Relapse, row Treatment excl Relapse | Block 1: sum of column Defaulted/LTFU, all rows | Block 1: sum of column Default(5), all rows |
| Denominator | Block 1: sum of column Total number of patients, row New and Relapse, row Treatment excl Relapse | Block 1: sum of column No of Cases Registered, all rows | Block 1: sum of column Total number of cases registered |
- TB Lost to Followup Rate New and Relapse (INDTB-2018_16)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: sum of column Lost to Follow-up, row New and Relapse | Block 1: sum of column Defaulted/LTFU, all rows | Block 1: sum of column Default(5), all rows |
| Denominator | Block 1: sum of column Total number of patients, row New and Relapse | Block 1: sum of column No of Cases Registered, row New Pulmonary (B+), row Relapse B(+), row Extra pulmonary B(+), row New Pulmonary CD, row Relapse CD, row Retreatment (Excluding Relapse)-CD | Block 1: sum of column Total number of cases registered, row New, row 2.1 Relapses |
- TB Not Evaluated Rate All (INDTB-2018_17)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: sum of column Not Evaluated, row New and Relapse, row Treatment excl Relapse | Block 1: sum of column Not Evaluated, all rows | Block 1: sum of column Transfer Out(6), column Total Number NOT Evaluated for outcomes, all rows |
| Denominator | Block 1: sum of column Total number of patients, row New and Relapse, row Treatment excl Relapse | Block 1: sum of column No of Cases Registered, all rows | Block 1: sum of column Total number of cases registered |
- TB Not Evaluated Rate New and Relapse (INDTB-2018_18)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: sum of column Not Evaluated, row New and Relapse | Block 1: sum of column Not Evaluated, all rows | Block 1: sum of column Transfer Out(6), column Total Number NOT Evaluated for outcomes, all rows |
| Denominator | Block 1: sum of column Total number of patients, row New and Relapse | Block 1: sum of column No of Cases Registered, row New Pulmonary (B+), row Relapse B(+), row Extra pulmonary B(+), row New Pulmonary CD, row Relapse CD, row Retreatment (Excluding Relapse)-CD | Block 1: sum of column Total number of cases registered, row New, row 2.1 Relapses |
- TB Failure Rate All (INDTB-2018_19)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: sum of column Failed | ||
| (Susceptible), row New and Relapse, row Treatment excl Relapse | |||
| Block 1: sum of column Failure, all rows | Block 1: sum of column Treatment Failure(4), all rows | ||
| Denominator | Block 1: sum of column Total number of patients, row New and Relapse, row Treatment excl Relapse | Block 1: sum of column No of Cases Registered, all rows | Block 1: sum of column Total number of cases registered |
- TB Failure Rate New and Relapse (INDTB-2018_20)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: sum of column Failed (Susceptible), row New and Relapse | Block 1: sum of column Failure, all rows | Block 1: sum of column Treatment Failure(4), all rows |
| Denominator | Block 1: sum of column Total number of patients, row New and Relapse | Block 1: sum of column Failure, row New Pulmonary (B+), row Relapse B(+), row Extra pulmonary B(+), row New Pulmonary CD, row Relapse CD, row Retreatment (Excluding Relapse)-CD | Block 1: sum of column Total number of cases registered, row New, row 2.1 Relapses |
- TB Treatment Success Rate Among HIV Positive All (INDTB-2018_21)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: sum of column Completed, column Cured, row All HIV positive | Block 3: sum of column Completed, column Cured, row HIV positive all types | Last block: sum of column Cure(1), column Treatment Completed (2), all rows |
| Denominator | Block 1: sum of column Total number of patients, row All HIV positive | Block 3: sum of column Total number registered, row HIV positive all types | Last block: sum of column Total Number of Patients registered , all rows |
- TB Death Rate Among HIV Positive All (INDTB-2018_22)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: sum of column Died, row All HIV positive | Block 3: sum of column Died, row HIV positive all types | Last block: sum of column Died(3), all rows |
| Denominator | Block 1: sum of column Total number of patients, row All HIV positive | Block 3: sum of column Total number registered, row HIV positive all types | Last block: sum of column Total Number of Patients registered , all rows |
- TB Lost to Followup Rate Among HIV Positive All (INDTB-2018_23)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: sum of column Lost to Follow-up, row All HIV positive | Block 3: sum of column Defaulted/LTFU, row HIV positive all types | Last block: sum of column Default(5), all rows |
| Denominator | Block 1: sum of column Total number of patients, row All HIV positive | Block 3: sum of column Total number registered, row HIV positive all types | Last block: sum of column Total Number of Patients registered , all rows |
- TB Not Evaluated Rate Among HIV Positive All (INDTB-2018_24)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: sum of column Lost to Follow-up, row All HIV positive | Block 3: sum of column Defaulted/LTFU, row HIV positive all types | Last block: sum of column Transfer Out(6), column Total Number NOT Evaluated for outcomes, all rows |
| Denominator | Block 1: sum of column Total number of patients, row All HIV positive | Block 3: sum of column Total number registered, row HIV positive all types | Last block: sum of column Total Number of Patients registered , all rows |
- TB Failure Rate Among HIV Positive All (INDTB-2018_25)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New | TB Case Registration Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: sum of column Failed | ||
| (Susceptible), row All HIV positive | Block 3: sum of column Failure, row HIV positive all types | Last block: sum of column Treatment failure(4), all rows | |
| Denominator | Block 1: sum of column Total number of patients, row All HIV positive | Block 3: sum of column Total number registered, row HIV positive all types | Last block: sum of column Total Number of Patients registered , all rows |
- TB Proportion of Presumptive cases examined using a bacteriologic test (INDTB-2018_26)
| Dataset | TB Case Detection 2018 | Presumptive TB Cases |
|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: Column c), row Total | Block 1: Column c) |
| Denominator | Block 1: Column b), row Total | Block 1: Column b) |
- TB Positivity Yield (INDTB-2018_27)
| Dataset | TB Case Detection 2018 | Presumptive TB Cases |
|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: Column d), row Total | Block 1: Column d) |
| Denominator | Block 1: Column c), row Total | Block 1: Column c) |
- Proportion of contacts of PTB cases screened for TB (INDTB-2018_28)
| Dataset | TB Case Detection 2018 | Presumptive TB Cases |
|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 2: column Number of contacts of PTB cases who are presumptive TB cases | N/A “because there are no contacts” |
| Denominator | Block 2: column Total number of contacts of PTB cases | N/A “because there are no contacts” |
- Proportion of Under 5 childhood contacts screened for TB (INDTB-2018_29)
| Dataset | TB Case Detection 2018 | Presumptive TB Cases |
|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 3: column Number of contacts <5 years screened for TB | N/A |
| Denominator | Block 3: column Number of childhood contacts <5 years | N/A |
- Proportion of Under 5 Childhood contacts without signs and symptoms of TB put on INH prophylaxis
| Dataset | TB Case Detection 2018 | Presumptive TB Cases |
|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 3: column Number of contacts <5 years started on INH after ruling out signs and symptoms of TB | N/A |
| Denominator | Block 3: column Number of contacts <5 years who are not presumptive TB cases | N/A |
- Proportion of Under 5 Childhood contacts started on INH six months ago who completed their INH course (INDTB-2018_31)
| Dataset | TB Notification 2018 | TB_Notification_New |
|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 4: column Number of contacts <5 years started on INH who completed their IPT course | N/A |
| Denominator | Block 3: column Number of contacts <5 years started on INH | N/A |
- TB Treatment Success Rate New & Relapse (INDTB-2018_32)
| Dataset | TB Treatment Outcomes 2018 | TB Treatment Outcomes New | TB Treatment Outcomes Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1: Sum of column Completed, column Cured - row New & Relapse | Block 1: Block 1: Sum column Cured, Completed - rows New Pulmonary (B+) , Extra pulmonary B(+), New Pulmonary CD, New Extra pulmonary CD, Relapse B(+) and Relapse CD | Block 1: Block 1 sum of column cured and completed of row New (1.1 Smear positive, 1.2 Smear Neg and not done and 1.4 EP) and 2.1 Relapse |
| Denominator | Block 1: Sum column Total number of patients of row New and Relapse | Block 1 Sum column Total No. of Patients registered of row New Pulmonary (B+) , Extra pulmonary B(+), New Pulmonary CD, New Extra pulmonary CD, Relapse B(+) and Relapse CD | Block 1 Sum column Total No. of Patients registered during Quarter Reported on row New (1.1 Smear positive, 1.2 Smear Neg and not done and 1.4 EP) and 2.1 Relapse |
- TB Treatment Success All (INDTB-2018_33)
| Dataset | TB Treatment Outcomes 2018 | TB Treatment Outcomes New | TB Treatment Outcomes Old |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numerator | Block 1 Sum of columns completed and cured of row New and Relapse and Retreatment excluding relapse | Block 1 Sum of columns completed and cured of row New Pulmonary B+, Relapse B+, Extra pulmonary B+, Retreatment(excluding relapse) B+, New pulmonary CD, Retreatment(excluding relapse) CD and New extra pulmonary CD | Block 1 sum of column cured and completed of row 1.New, 2.Retreatment (smear positive) and 3.Other previously treated |
| Denominator | Block 1 sum column total number of patients of row New and Relapse and Retreatment excluding relapses | Block 1 Sum column No of cases registered of row New Pulmonary B+, Relapse B+, Extra pulmonary B+, Retreatment(excluding relapse) B+, New pulmonary CD, Retreatment(excluding relapse) CD and New extra pulmonary CD | Block 1 Sum column Total No. of Patients registered during Quarter Reported on row New, Retreatment (smear positive) and Other previously treated |


Nicolas is a creative developer based in paris. He loves working on projects integrating an immersive experience, motion and interactions.


I am a sophomore at Columbia University in the City of New York. I anticipate receiving a degree in Computer Science with a concentration in Business Management from Columbia College.
I am proficient in Spanish, Java, Python and am currently learning Swift 2 (iOS Development).
Help visitors from around the world learn about what Columbia University has to offer and work to help recruit new students. Work in close contact with the Office of Undergraduate Admissions.
Learn MoreCollaborate with other students to plan and create new businesses to help make an impact on society.
Learn MoreHelp raise awareness of issues affecting students with backgrounds in the African continent.
Learn MoreI am Editor in Chief and Product Development Lead at The Columbia Lion. In my current role, I am working with a group of peers to revitalize The Lion publication and offer a new service to create a forum of discussion
The Lion Website


happyeyeballs_connect - creates a TCP connection using Happy Eyeballs algorithm
#include <libdill.h>
int happyeyeballs_connect(
const char* name,
int port,
int64_t deadline);
Happy Eyeballs protocol (RFC 8305) is a way to create a TCP connection to a remote endpoint even if some of the IP addresses associated with the endpoint are not accessible.
First, DNS queries to IPv4 and IPv6 addresses are launched in parallel. Then a connection is attempted to the first address, with IPv6 address being preferred. If the connection attempt doesn't succeed in 300ms connection to next address is attempted, alternating between IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. However, the first connection attempt isn't caneled. If, in the next 300ms, none of the previous attempts succeeds connection to the next address is attempted, and so on. First successful connection attempt will cancel all other connection attemps.
This function executes the above protocol and returns the newly created TCP connection.
name: Name of the host to connect to.
port: Port to connect to.
deadline: A point in time when the operation should time out, in milliseconds. Use the now function to get your current point in time. 0 means immediate timeout, i.e., perform the operation if possible or return without blocking if not. -1 means no deadline, i.e., the call will block forever if the operation cannot be performed.
In case of success the function returns newly created TCP connection. In case of error it returns -1 and sets errno to one of the values below.
int s = happyeyeballs_connect("www.example.org", 80, -1);
int rc = bsend(s, "GET / HTTP/1.1", 14, -1);
now(3)


--- layout: default title: Profile post_scripts: - js/profile.js - js/libs/download.js startup_functions: - redirectIfNotLoggedIn() ---
Click here to download all data associated with your account.
Deleting your account will remove you from the competition. You will not be able to log in once you delete your account. Deleted accounts cannot be re-enabled.


{% extends 'ta_app/base.html' %} {% block content %} {% include 'administrators/_menu.html' %}
If you would like to create a new session, please click on the botton below.
Create Session| ID | Year | Term | Jobs | Count Instructors added |
Is visible | Is archived | Created at | Updated at | Report | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ session.id }} | {{ session.year }} | {{ session.term.code }} | {{ session.job_set.count }} | {{ session.num_instructors }} | {% include 'ta_app/sessions/_session_is_visible.html' with data=session %} | {% include 'ta_app/sessions/_session_is_archived.html' with data=session %} | {{ session.created_at|date:"Y m d z" }} {{ session.created_at }} | {{ session.updated_at|date:"Y m d z" }} {{ session.updated_at }} | Applicants | Summary |


Use Chrom for better display
Press P or Space to Start/Pause
Use
↑↓←→
to control direction
Use F to fire
By BaybayLee & Shellbye
Source code is here, and demo is here


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %}
This word cloud is made from the 150 most frequent words in the 4000+ fradulent emails. All email text are in lower case and were split into 2 million tokens, with stop words and punctuations removed. The size of the words are proportional to the frequency.
This word cloud is made from the 150 most frequent words in the 800 gtp-2 machine-generated emails. All email text are in lower case with stop words and punctuations removed. The size of the words are proportional to the frequency.


{% set asset='about' %} {% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} About | {% endblock %} {% block body %}
This service lets you analyze, visualize and share Postgres Query Plans. It will compute and highlight the most important information to make them easier to understand.
It is brought to you by Dalibo.
This app was inspired and heavily influenced by the excellent explain.depesz.com. Both the tool and the corresponding help files are a great resource to learn about Postgres and its planner.
It's also heavily inspired by PEV of which it can be considered a fork.
To get the most out of it, we recommend generating a query plan using the following line: EXPLAIN (ANALYZE, COSTS, VERBOSE, BUFFERS, FORMAT JSON)
. It is recommend submitting a (decently formatted) SQL query that generated the plan.
PEV2 can also parse text although the JSON format usually has better support.
You can send plans using HTTP POST to {{ url_for('new', _external=True) }}.
The request parameters to send are title, plan and optionaly query.
Here's an example using a HTML form:
<form action="{{ url_for('new', _external=True) }}" method="POST">
<input type="text" name="title" value="A title for the plan"/>
<textarea name="plan" rows="10" cols="50">
Seq Scan on tenk1 (cost=0.00..333.00 rows=10000 width=148)
</textarea>
<textarea name="query" cols="50"></textarea>
<button type="submit">Submit</button>
</form>
Here's an example using cURL:
$ curl -Ls -w %{url_effective} -d '{"plan":"Seq Scan on tenk1 (cost=0.00..333.00 rows=10000 width=148)"}' -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X POST {{ url_for('new', _external=True) }} -o /dev/null
You can send your plans directly from psql using the plan-exporter utility.
This application uses PEV2 JS library to analyze and display the plan.
Please report bugs on github.
Plans are not sent to any server. Everything works locally using localStorage. Unless you click the share button. In this case, the plan is stored permanently in the database. You can then share the link to anyone.
You can delete the saved plans using the list in the home page. Make sure you're using the same browser.
For a standalone (browser only) version of this app you can downloable an archive that you can run locally https://github.com/dalibo/pev2/releases/latest/.


I recently attended Designers+Geeks, at Yelp HQ in SF, and took some notes on LukeW's great talk, It's a Write/Read Mobile Multi-Device Web.
I had soaked up lots of knowledge from Luke at AEA SF back in 2011 so this time expected lots of similar charts on the growth of mobile device usage, and he delivered. If you need to make a case for mobile to reluctant stakeholders, check out his site for loads of powerful data. My notes here are on the rest of his talk.
- Top sites (by time spent in the US) are all write/read experiences (Facebook, Aol, Yahoo, Google, Youtube)
- They require users reading/writing to work. Ex. What is Facebook without people posting?
- They are now all mobile:
- Facebook 78% mobile. They’ve had flat growth on desktop but huge growth on mobile.
- Twitter 75% mobile.
- They had a "Mobile moment" when the balance shifted from more desktop to more mobile use.
- Mobile is not just about consumption, creation is booming.
- Mobile used to be mostly entertainment but now real tasks are done on mobile.
- One hand use
- Input: Keep the keyboard away until necessary
- Smart defaults and smart suggestions/guesses
- Don't just shrink desktop UI patterns, actually design for the one thumb use case
- Focused flows
- Tim Cook: “Creativity is not a process. It’s people who care enough to keep thinking about something until they find the simplest way to do it. They keep thinking about something until they find the best way to do it."
- But simplicity is not easy. It takes a lot of work to go small.
- Paradigm shift: Hotel Tonight simplified booking a hotel (on an app) to 8 sec. It’s competitor Hotels.com takes 108 sec to book. Hotel Tonight's CEO says this simplicity is their competitive advantage.
- Just-in-time actions
- Josh Clark: We learn in the moment
- Wrong approach: the instructional intro screen
- It’s skipped or forgotten by the time the user needs help.
- Instead teach in the moment
- Actions can be in the moment as well: surface UI only when needed
- Ex. G+ app feed - header/footer toolbars hide when you’re scrolling, then reappear when you pause at a post.
- Content actions - Asking the user to do something (ex. find friends) from within the flow of the app instead of adding another menu item.
- After checking in to a location on Foursquare, they ask you to leave a tip for other users. It’s shown just in time, instead of adding another button in the toolbar for tips.
- Don't get in people's way
- Multi Device World
- Sequential and simultaneous use between devices
- Synced place holding - ex. kindle or Chrome
- Use each device for what it's good for
- Control: use one device to control another
- Your TV is not good for input, design so that connected mobile devices can control it.
- Push: ex. Ebay’s desktop site connects to their mobile app so you can use your phone camera to capture photos instead of the arduous task of using a traditional digital camera and transferring the images.


I am a musician / web developer / visionary
I also like to skate and play table tennis
The "LONELY SQUAD" is a vision that's been brought to life by starting a record label and building community with like-minded creatives
Feel free to message me if you'd like to work together


Doing minor tidy-up on project pages. Undermotivated to take on big next chunks today.
8/29/2008, 9:35:04 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Doing minor tidy-up on project pages. Undermotivated to take on big next chunks today.
8/29/2008, 9:35:04 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Contribute
As RELOAD is Open Source, anyone who wants to can contribute to the project. At present (whilst the software is still in Beta) we are not using the CVS facilities of SourceForge, but as the software becomes more stable the code will be available from: http://www.sourceforge.net/projects/x4l-reload/. We are currently preparing some developer documentation which will be of use to anyone wishing to integrate their own code. The developer documentation will be distributed through the RELOAD sourceforge pagesas well. In the meantime, you may wish to look at the To Do list on the RELOAD web site to see what needs to be done.
Other ways to contribute
Even if you can't program, you can contribute to the project by using the tools and providing feedback in the form of ideas, requests, bugs, anomalies and examples. If you have anthing which you feel may be useful to the community as a whole then please let us know. Send an email to Colin Milligan at colin.mlligan@strath.ac.uk


SINClient Protocol Reference
| Conforms to | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | SINClient.h |
Overview
- The SINClient is the Sinch SDK entry point. *
- It provides access to the feature classes in the Sinch SDK:
- SINCallClient and SINAudioController. It is also used to configure
- the user’s and device’s capabilities. *
User Identification
*
- The user IDs that are used to identify users application specific.
- If the app already has a scheme for user IDs (email addresses,
- phone numbers, customer numbers, etc.), the same ID could be used
- when configuring the SINClient. *
Example
*
- // Instantiate a client object using the client factory.
- id
client = [Sinch clientWithApplicationKey:@“ ”<EMAIL_ADDRESS>userId:@"<USERID>"];
*
- // Enable push notifications
- [client enableManagedPushNotifications]; *
- // Assign delegate. It is required to implement
- // [SINClientDelegate client:requiresRegistrationCredentials:]
- // and provide a authorization token (JWT) to allow the User to register
- // and the client to successfully start.
- client.delegate = … ; *
- // Start the client
- [client start]; *
- // Use SINCallClient to place and receive calls
- [client.callClient callUserWithId:…] *
delegate
required method
The object that acts as the delegate of the receiving client.
@property (nonatomic, weak) id<SINClientDelegate> delegate
Discussion
The delegate object handles call state change events and must adopt the SINClientDelegate protocol.
See Also
Declared In
SINClient.h
userId
required method
ID of the local user
@property (nonatomic, readonly, copy) NSString *userId
Declared In
SINClient.h
– setSupportPushNotifications:
required method
Specify whether this device should receive incoming calls via push notifications.
- (void)setSupportPushNotifications:(BOOL)supported
Parameters
supported |
Enable or disable support for push notifications. |
|---|
Discussion
Method should be called before calling [SINClient start].
Declared In
SINClient.h
– enableManagedPushNotifications
required method
Specify that the Sinch SDK and platform should take care of sending the push notification to the other device via the appropriate push notification gateway (i.e. Apple Push Notification Service for iOS devices, and Firebase Cloud Messaging (FCM) for Android devices).
- (void)enableManagedPushNotifications
Discussion
(This require that you have uploaded your Apple Push Notification Certificate(s) on the Sinch website)
This method will internally also invoke [SINClient setSupportPushNotifications:YES]
Method should be called before calling [SINClient start].
See Also
[SINClient registerPushNotificationDeviceToken:type:apsEnvironment:]
[SINClient relayRemotePushNotificationPayload:];
Declared In
SINClient.h
– start
required method
– terminateGracefully
required method
Terminate client when the Sinch functionality is no longer needed. Note that this will terminate the client gracefully in the sense that the client will even after this method is invoked be allowed some time to complete currently pending tasks, for example completing pending HTTP requests.
- (void)terminateGracefully
Discussion
It is strongly recommended to initiate the Sinch client, start it, but not terminate it, during the lifetime of the running application. The reason is that initializing and (re-)starting the client is relatively resource intensive both in terms of CPU, as well as there is potentially network requests involved in stopping and re-starting the client.
If desired to dispose the client, it is required to explicitly invoke [SINClient terminateGracefully] to relinquish certain resources. This method should always be called before the application code releases its last reference to the client.
Declared In
SINClient.h
– isStarted
required method
Check whether client is successfully started.
- (BOOL)isStarted
Return Value
A boolean value indicating whether the client has successfully started and is ready to perform calling functionality.
Declared In
SINClient.h
– relayRemotePushNotification:
required method
Method used to forward a remote notification dictionary when using “Sinch Managed Push Notifications” ([SINClient enableManagedPushNotifications])
- (id<SINNotificationResult>)relayRemotePushNotification:(NSDictionary *)userInfo
Parameters
userInfo |
Remote notification payload which was transferred with an Apple Push Notification. and received via [UIApplicationDelegate application:didReceiveRemoteNotification:]. |
|---|
Return Value
Value indicating initial inspection of push notification.
See Also
Declared In
SINClient.h
– registerPushNotificationDeviceToken:type:apsEnvironment:
required method
Register push notification device token for using “Sinch Managed Push Notifications”.
The preferred way of enabling push notifications is to use SINManagedPush
which
will automatically register the device token with the client, but this method can
also be used directly.
- (void)registerPushNotificationDeviceToken:(NSData *)deviceToken type:(NSString *)pushType apsEnvironment:(SINAPSEnvironment)apsEnvironment
Parameters
deviceToken |
A token that identifies the device to APNs. |
|---|---|
pushType |
SINPushType NSString constant, i.e. SINPushTypeVoIP or SINPushTypeRemote |
apsEnvironment |
Specification of which Apple Push Notification Service environment the device token is bound to. |
See Also
Declared In
SINClient.h
– unregisterPushNotificationDeviceToken
required method
Unregister push notification device token when using “Sinch Managed Push Notifications” Example if the user log out, the device token should be unregistered.
- (void)unregisterPushNotificationDeviceToken
Declared In
SINClient.h
– setPushNotificationDisplayName:
required method
Specify a display name to be used when the Sinch client sends a push notification on behalf of the local user (e.g. for an outgoing call). This will only be used when using [SINClient enableManagedPushNotifications].
- (void)setPushNotificationDisplayName:(NSString *)displayName
Parameters
displayName |
display name may at most be 255 bytes (UTF-8 encoded) long. |
|---|
Discussion
Display name is included in a push notification on a best-effort basis. For example, if the target device has very limited push payload size constraints (e.g iOS 7 can only handle 255 byte push notification payload), then the display name may not be included.
Declared In
SINClient.h
– callClient
required method
Returns the call client object for placing and receiving calls.
- (id<SINCallClient>)callClient
Declared In
SINClient.h
– audioController
required method
Retrieve the interface for the audio controller, which provides access to various audio related functionality, such as muting the microphone, enabling the speaker, and playing ring tones.
- (id<SINAudioController>)audioController
Declared In
SINClient.h
– videoController
required method
Retrieve the interface for the video controller, which provides access to video related functionality.
- (id<SINVideoController>)videoController
Declared In
SINClient.h


On 14 February 1868, the Abbey left Sydney for Newcastle. The following day, she ran aground three miles north of Crowdy Head, in a gale which claimed several other ships. She was insured for ￡800.[13] The wreck was then sold by Messrs Bradley, Newton, and Lamb for the sum of ￡35


dpkg-buildpackage(1) dpkg utilities dpkg-buildpackage(1) NAME dpkg-buildpackage - build binary or source packages from sources SYNOPSIS dpkg-buildpackage [option...] DESCRIPTION dpkg-buildpackage is a program that automates the process of building a Debian package. It consists of the following steps: 1. It prepares the build environment by setting various environment vari‐ ables (see ENVIRONMENT) and calls dpkg-source --before-build (unless -T or --target has been used). 2. It checks that the build-dependencies and build-conflicts are satis‐ fied (unless -d is specified). 3. If a specific target has been selected with the -T or --target option, it calls that target and stops here. Otherwise it calls fakeroot debian/rules clean to clean the build-tree (unless -nc is specified). 4. It calls dpkg-source -b to generate the source package (unless a binary-only build has been requested with -b, -B or -A). 5. It calls debian/rules build-target followed by fakeroot debian/rules binary-target (unless a source-only build has been requested with -S). Note that build-target and binary-target are either build and binary (default case, or if -b is specified), or build-arch and binary-arch (if -B is specified), or build-indep and binary-indep (if -A is speci‐ fied). 6. It calls gpg to sign the .dsc file (if any, unless -us is specified). 7. It calls dpkg-genchanges to generate a .changes file. Many dpkg-buildpackage options are forwarded to dpkg-genchanges. 8. It calls gpg to sign the .changes file (unless -uc is specified). 9. If -tc is specified, it will call fakeroot debian/rules clean again. Finally it calls dpkg-source --after-build. OPTIONS -b Specifies a binary-only build, no source files are to be built and/or distributed. Passed to dpkg-genchanges. -B Specifies a binary-only build, limited to architecture dependent packages. Passed to dpkg-genchanges. -A Specifies a binary-only build, limited to architecture independent packages. Passed to dpkg-genchanges. -S Specifies a source-only build, no binary packages need to be made. Passed to dpkg-genchanges. -F Specifies a normal full build, binary and source packages will be built. This is the same as the default case when no build option is specified. --target=target --target target -Ttarget Calls debian/rules target after having setup the build environment and stops the package build process here. If --as-root is also given, then the command is executed as root (see -r). Note that official targets that are required to be run as root by the Debian policy do not need this option. --as-root Only meaningful together with --target. Requires that the target be run with root rights. -si -sa -sd -vversion -Cchanges-description -mmaintainer-address -emaintainer-address Passed unchanged to dpkg-genchanges. See its manual page. -aarchitecture Specify the Debian architecture we build for. The architecture of the machine we build on is determined automatically, and is also the default for the host machine. -tgnu-system-type Specify the GNU system type we build for. It can be used in place of -a or as a complement to override the default GNU system type of the target Debian architecture. -jjobs Number of jobs allowed to be run simultaneously, equivalent to the make(1) option of the same name. Will add itself to the MAKEFLAGS environment variable, which should cause all subsequent make invo‐ cations to inherit the option. Also adds parallel=jobs to the DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS environment variable which allows debian/rules files to use this information for their own purposes. The paral‐ lel=jobs in DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS environment variable will override the -j value if this option is given. -D Check build dependencies and conflicts; abort if unsatisfied. This is the default behavior. -d Do not check build dependencies and conflicts. -nc Do not clean the source tree (implies -b if nothing else has been selected among -B, -A or -S). -tc Clean the source tree (using gain-root-command debian/rules clean) after the package has been built. -rgain-root-command When dpkg-buildpackage needs to execute part of the build process as root, it prefixes the command it executes with gain-root-com‐ mand if one has been specified. Otherwise, if none has been speci‐ fied, fakeroot will be used by default, if the command is present. gain-root-command should start with the name of a program on the PATH and will get as arguments the name of the real command to run and the arguments it should take. gain-root-command can include parameters (they must be space-separated) but no shell metacharac‐ ters. gain-root-command might typically be fakeroot, sudo, super or really. su is not suitable, since it can only invoke the user's shell with -c instead of passing arguments individually to the command to be run. -Rrules-file Building a Debian package usually involves invoking debian/rules as a command with several standard parameters. With this option it's possible to use another program invocation to build the pack‐ age (it can include space separated parameters). Alternatively it can be used to execute the standard rules file with another make program (for example by using /usr/local/bin/make -f debian/rules as rules-file). -psign-command When dpkg-buildpackage needs to execute GPG to sign a source con‐ trol (.dsc) file or a .changes file it will run sign-command (searching the PATH if necessary) instead of gpg. sign-command will get all the arguments that gpg would have gotten. sign-com‐ mand should not contain spaces or any other shell metacharacters. -kkey-id Specify a key-ID to use when signing packages. -us Do not sign the source package. -uc Do not sign the .changes file. -i[regexp] -I[pattern] -s[nsAkurKUR] -z, -Z Passed unchanged to dpkg-source. See its manual page. --source-option=opt Pass option opt to dpkg-source. --changes-option=opt Pass option opt to dpkg-genchanges. --admindir=dir --admindir dir Change the location of the dpkg database. The default location is /var/lib/dpkg. -?, --help Show the usage message and exit. --version Show the version and exit. ENVIRONMENT Even if dpkg-buildpackage exports some variables, debian/rules should not rely on their presence and should instead use the respective interface to retrieve the needed values. Variables set by dpkg-architecture dpkg-architecture is called with the -a and -t parameters forwarded. Any variable that is output by its -s option is integrated in the build envi‐ ronment. Compiler flags are no longer exported Between versions 1.14.17 and 1.16.1, dpkg-buildpackage exported compiler flags (CFLAGS, CXXFLAGS, FFLAGS, CPPFLAGS and LDFLAGS) with values as returned by dpkg-buildflags. This is no longer the case. BACKWARD COMPATIBILITY dpkg-buildpackage is using the build-arch and build-indep targets since version 1.16.2. Those targets are thus mandatory. But to avoid breakages of existing packages, and ease the transition, it will fallback to using the build target if make -f debian/rules -qn build-target returns 2 as exit code. BUGS It should be possible to specify spaces and shell metacharacters in and initial arguments for gain-root-command and sign-command. SEE ALSO dpkg-source(1), dpkg-architecture(1), dpkg-buildflags(1), dpkg-gen‐ changes(1), fakeroot(1), gpg(1). Debian Project 2012-05-04 dpkg-buildpackage(1)


About.
This is an open-source project started by Liv Märtens at Phillips Academy in 2019. I started this project to show that while the topic of programming languages might seem intimidating, it truly isn't!
Often the resources available for either programming languages or related topics are targeted at people who already have a solid grasp of Computer Science. I believe that this adds to the notion that Computer Science is unapproachable, difficult or only for nerds. My intention is to make the topic of programming languages understandable for everyone, ranging from people who may not know anything about programming (yet) to people who could use this as a place to look already familiar terms up again.


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I am a 5th year MD-PhD student in the Medical Scientist Training Program at the Duke University School of Medicine. Currently, I am pursuing my PhD work under Dr. Ru-Rong Ji in the Pain Signaling and Sensory Plasticity Laboratory.
I received a BS in Biochemistry from Stony Brook University in 2009. I then came to Duke Med to begin my medical education in 2010. In Fall 2012, I began my graduate studies through the Department of Pharmacology and Cancer biology
I am broadly interested in understanding the molecular and cellular mechanisms of nociception, with an emphasis on chronic pain. As an aspiring physician-scientist, I aim to direct my research efforts towards questions of high clinical relevance.


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