Jawbreaker (1999)
* out of *****
Cast: Rose McGowan, Rebecca Gayheart, Julie Benz, Judy Greer, William Katt, Jeff Conaway, Carol Kane, Pam Grier, Marilyn Manson Written and Directed by: Darren Stein Running Time: 87 minutes
Three of Reagan High School's elite females kidnap their friend on her birthday (more specifically, they break into her room as she's sleeping, stuff a jawbreaker in her mouth, cover her mouth with tape, tie her up, and throw her in the trunk of their car. Not surprisingly, she ends up choking to death on the jawbreaker. Time for comedy!
One of the girls in the clique expresses concern over the death of their friend and what they've done to cause it, so the other two quickly oust her from the group and alienate her at school. Then, after another girl overhears them confess to killing their friend, in exchange for her silence they give her a makeover and invite her to join their group. This is pretty much all that happens in Jawbreaker.
The film's opening three minutes or so which set the film in motion are the only noteworthy events here. None of the lead characters are interesting in the slightest, and the supporting cast (who would have been interesting) is wasted beyond belief. Pam Grier is on hand to play a gritty police detective investigating the murder case, but ultimately she has absolutely no bearing on anything. William Katt (TV's The Greatest American Hero, House) plays the father of the dead girl, and he has all of about three seconds of screen time. Honestly, do you still get paid if you just wander into a movie and not say a word?
The only moment in the film that even remotely made me smile lasts about one minute. It involves Jeff Conaway as the father of one of the girls, who tries to bond with his snotty daughter by recalling how she used to listen to Tiffany records.
Believe me, I'm all for a well done dark comedy. But Jawbreaker makes no attempts at humor whatsoever, dark or otherwise (unless you count cartoony sound effects which are included in many of the film's scenes). It's just up there on the screen. You'd like to think that you don't know exactly where the film is going, but you will, trust me. You'll be hoping that at some point, maybe the film will get intelligent, maybe do something different, maybe have someone turn the tables on these uppity girls. But that won't be happening until the film's finale, which is an abrupt, contrived, ridiculous mess.
Basically, Jawbreaker is Heathers '99. All I could think about as I watched this film were things I liked about Heathers. And I hated Heathers. So what does that tell you? [R]
The Jacksonville Film Journal -- Film Reviews by Chuck Dowling URL:http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© 1999 of The Jacksonville Film Journal. No reviews may be reprinted without permission.
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Here you can vote on the themes you would like to appear in jams.
Themes suggested above will appear in this list. Once a theme receives enough votes, it becomes considered for a jam, depending on its popularity. Themes which don't perform as well as others regularly get removed, the threshold for removal however depends on the popularity of the other suggested themes. Old themes are also removed to make way for new ones, irrespective of their popularity as the votes for them likely no longer represent the opinion of currently active participants. Any theme that gets removed due to unpopularity or age can be suggested again at any point.
{{#is_streamer}}Please disable streamer mode to vote on themes.
{{/is_streamer}} {{#user.isadmin}} {{^is_streamer}}Admin instructions
GENERAL:
LEGEND: Themes are marked in various ways, depending on their current status:
ICON COLOURS: The theme status icons are coloured in a way, which reflects what to do about them:
POPULARITY AND APATHY: To help you choose the themes, two values are calculated: Popularity and Apathy. In the formulas below, the word UPVOTE, DOWNVOTE, NEUTRALVOTE represent the number of +1 votes, -1 votes and 0 votes respectivelly.
| Status | {{/is_streamer}} {{/user.isadmin}}Vote | Theme | {{#user.isadmin}} {{^is_streamer}}Author | Votes | Popularity | Apathy | +1 | 0 | -1 | Days old | Selection Probability by Vote Difference | Selection Probability by Popularity | Admin actions | {{/is_streamer}} {{/user.isadmin}}||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{#banned}} {{/banned}} {{^banned}} {{#is_old}} {{/is_old}} {{^is_old}} {{#has_enough_votes}} {{#top_theme}} {{/top_theme}} {{^top_theme}} {{#keep_theme}} {{/keep_theme}} {{^keep_theme}} {{/keep_theme}} {{/top_theme}} {{/has_enough_votes}} {{^has_enough_votes}} {{/has_enough_votes}} {{/is_old}} {{/banned}} | {{/is_streamer}} {{/user.isadmin}} {{^user.isadmin}}|||||||||||||||
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{{#is_streamer}}
+1
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{{^is_streamer}}
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0
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{{^is_streamer}}
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{{#is_streamer}}
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{{/is_streamer}}
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{{{theme}}} | {{#user.isadmin}} {{^is_streamer}}{{author}} | {{votes_total}} | {{votes_popularity}} | {{votes_apathy}} | {{votes_for}} | {{votes_neutral}} | {{votes_against}} | {{days_ago}} | {{ThemeSelectionProbabilityByVoteDifferenceText}} | {{ThemeSelectionProbabilityByPopularityText}} | {{/is_streamer}} {{/user.isadmin}} |


Hi there! We are the new kids on the block
and we build awesome websites and mobile apps.
services we provide
We are working with both individuals and businesses from all over the global
to create awesome websites and applications.
branding
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
design
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development
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rocket science
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
meet our beautiful team
We are a small team of designers and developers, who help brands with big ideas.
anne hathaway
CEO / Marketing Guru
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
kate upton
Creative Director
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast of the Semantics, a large language ocean.
olivia wilde
Lead Designer
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
ashley greene
SEO / Developer
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
our portfolio
The quick, brown fox jumps over a lazy dog. DJs flock by when MTV ax quiz prog.


New Age Liberty
New Age liberty is an informal non-profit organisation created to achieve the goal of African unity in our lifetime.
The first step in our plan (to achieve African unity) is to work with the people of Africa to reduce hunger and poverty in the poorest areas, thus working to realizing the 2030 goals set in the 2030 agenda for sustainable development.
The second step will be to work with the people in devoping a strong intra-African sharing economy (led by the spirit of Ubuntu) to reduce inequality in Africa, beginning the process uniting Africa economically and bringing us closer to meeting of the goals set in the 2063 agenda for sustainable development.
In a maturing sharing economy the poorest of Africa's people shall have greater access to the facilities previously available only to the privileged (Facilities like quality education, internet access, adequate housing, running water, electricity, transportation etc). This will allow Africa to take step of aligning government policy and legislature in order to unite politically, allowing the dissolution of colonial boarders and forming The United People's Republic of Africa.


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Provides unit tests for the data structures used in the Scribe game. You should run these with JUnit 4, just as you would for a non-Android desktop application, since none of the classes tested rely on Android in any way.


Let's lose our way together!
The Ghibli Museum (三鷹の森ジブリ美術館, Mitaka no Mori Jiburi Bijutsukan, Mitaka Forest Ghibli Museum) is a museum showcasing the work of the Japanese animation studio Studio Ghibli. It is located in Inokashira Park in Mitaka, a western city of Tokyo, Japan. The museum combines features of a children's museum, technology museum, and a fine arts museum, and is dedicated to the art and technique of animation. Some features include a replica of the Catbus from My Neighbor Totoro (1988), a café, bookstore, rooftop garden, and a theater for exclusive short films by Studio Ghibli.
History
Planning for the museum began in 1998. Construction started in March 2000. Upon completion, the museum opened on October 1, 2001.Studio Ghibli director Hayao Miyazaki designed the museum himself, using storyboards similar to the ones he creates for his films. The design was influenced by European architecture such as the hilltop village of Calcata in Italy. The museum features internal and external spiral staircases built from iron, interior bridges, and balconies stretching throughout the building's height. These stairways lead to exhibits, dead ends, and across bridges.These characteristics are meant to reflect Miyazaki's building designs displayed in his film work. Miyazaki's aim was to make the building itself part of the exhibit, and for the museum to be an uplifting and relaxing experience "that makes you feel more enriched when you leave than when you entered".
What you can find
The Space of Wonder
ceiling with fresco painting with Kiki on her broom and other characters hidden inside
Central Hall
maze of futuristic stairways and glass dome that will transport you into the world of Miyazaki’s strange buildings
A boy’s room
Room showing original art work and the production process of Studio Ghibli’s animations
Saturn Theater
you can watch an original Studio Ghilbi short animation that is only shown in the Ghibli Museum! Check here for the latest screening schedule
Tri Hawks Reading room
Ghibli Museum’s book shop containing lots of art collection
CatBus
This is probably the children’s favourite part of the museum, as they can board and play around the CatBus from My Neighbor Totoro! For the adults, unfortunately they cannot board the CatBus as it is too small!
Our Guardians
n the terrace of the museum, you can find a serene five-meter-tall Robot Soldier from Laputa Castle in the Sky!
Ghibli Museum Cafe
you can find themed food served on Totoro plates and inspired by other animations! The Café serves both cold and hot meals, snacks and desserts. The menu is simple and the variety is limited, but almost everything comes from organic farms, is very fresh and nutritious, and we cook them with loving care and patience.
The museum shop "MAMMA AIUTO!
The museum shop "MAMMA AIUTO! was named after the sky pirates in "Porco Rosso". It means "Mama, help me!" in Italian. Here at this shop, you will find your favorite Studio Ghibli character products along with original Museum gift items.
Information
Price
All admission to the Ghibli Museum is by advance reservation only.No reservation or ticket purchase can be made at the Museum.
| Ages 19 and over | Ages 13 to 18 | Ages 7 to 12 | Ages 4 to 6 | Ages 3 and under |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| JPY 1,000 | JPY 700 | JPY 400 | JPY 100 | Free |
Directions
- Address:
- Ghibli Museum, Mitaka
- 1-1-83 Shimorenjaku, Mitaka-shi, Tokyo 181-0013, Japan
- Train: To JR Mitaka Station, take the JR Chuo Line, approximately 20 minutes from JR Shinjuku Station. From the south exit of JR Mitaka Station, it's a 15-minute walk to the Museum.To JR Mitaka Station, take the JR Chuo Line, approximately 20 minutes from JR Shinjuku Station. From the south exit of JR Mitaka Station, it's a 15-minute walk to the Museum.
- Bus: A community bus runs from JR Mitaka Station to the museum. Bus tickets are on sale at the vending machine by bus stop No.9.


Last updated: 17 Nov 2015.
The documentation for 0.4.1 is under development.
If you discover any issues or typos in the documentation, or if you feel like practicing your technical writing, please let us know by submitting an issue on github or submitting a pull request.
{% include docs/0.4.x/overview.html %}
{% include docs/0.4.x/gettingstarted.html %}
{% include docs/0.4.x/cloud-foundry.html %}
{% include docs/0.4.x/troubleshooting.html %}
{% include docs/0.4.x/servertests.html %}
{% include docs/0.4.x/angularMenus.html %}


Maharashtra case: SC issues notices to Centre, State government, Fadnavis, Ajit Pawar
by PTIThe Supreme Court on Sunday issued notices to the Centre and Maharashtra government on a petition filed by the Shiv Sena-NCP-Cong combine against the Maharashtra Governor’s decision to swear in Devendra Fadnavis as chief minister. A bench of Justices N V Ramana, Ashok Bhushan and Sanjiv Khanna also isused notices to Fadnavis and Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar.
The bench also asked Solicitor General Tushar Mehta to produce letters of the Governor tomorrow at 10.30 am for passing orders.


Money lender challenged Everett woman to shoot her; she did
The victim, who was owed $350, was shot in the leg Saturday in a confrontation on Colby Avenue.
by Julia-Grace SandersEVERETT — After a fight over a debt of $350, a woman challenged an Everett woman to shoot her.
She did — firing a gunshot into the money lender’s leg, according to police reports filed in court Monday.
The lender had gone to a Colby Avenue fourplex Saturday afternoon to confront a man who reportedly owed her cash.
She spoke with the borrower’s wife, 38, at the door.
The lender reported the man’s wife refused to pay up, then the wife punched her in the face. The two women fought in the driveway until the husband, the borrower, separated them.
The wife ran into the house and came back with a .22-caliber revolver and pointed it at the lender’s chest, according to the court papers.
That’s when the lender said the wife should shoot her.
The bullet hit the woman’s upper right leg and exited out the back of her leg. She was taken to Providence Regional Medical Center Everett with injuries that weren’t considered life-threatening.
The borrower and his wife did not cooperate with police at first, court records say.
The alleged shooter was taken into custody. She then told police the lender attacked her, and her husband had to break up the fight.
According to the alleged shooter, she ran to her bedroom and grabbed a .22-caliber revolver. She then returned to the door and pointed it “down and to the right of” the woman, while ordering her to leave, she reported.
The wife denied pointing the gun at the lender’s chest. She reportedly told police she saw the bullet strike the driveway, but that she didn’t think she shot the woman.
The wife reported she was surprised when the gun went off, because she didn’t know it was loaded.
Her husband later told police his wife knew the gun was loaded. She loaded it the last time they shot it, he reported.
The Everett woman is being held for investigation of first-degree assault. An Everett District Court judge set her bail Monday at $10,000. She has no criminal record.
Julia-Grace Sanders:<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>.


The tamacat-httpd - Java HTTP Server / Reverse Proxy
The tamacat-httpd is a open source Java Web Server software, powered by "Apache HttpComponents".
This is a customizable HTTP/HTTPS Server and Reverse Proxy framework.
https://tamacat.org/
Features:
- Standards based, pure Java HTTP Server, implementation of HTTP versions 1.0 and 1.1
- Basic, Digest, Form-based authentication
- Supports HTTPS multiple SSL certificates using Server Name Indication (SNI)
- Pluggable architecture for custom request/response handler and filters
- It provides a default handler: Reverse Proxy, Velocity Page and Static Contents Web Server
- Required Java Platform, Standard Edition 8 (JRE/JDK)
License:
The tamacat-httpd is licensed under the terms of the Apache License, Version 2.0.


I have more than three years of
experience in Information Technology, gained in-depth knowledge of developing products from just an
idea to delivery and demonstrating it to clients. At JSW Steel as a software developer, I am in charge of
developing innovative solutions across various software platforms that have flourished my technical and
managerial skills. I am currently enrolled in a bootcamp to sharpen my web development and analytic skills.


{% extends "includes/layout.html" %} {% from "govuk/components/summary-list/macro.njk" import govukSummaryList %} {% from "govuk/components/button/macro.njk" import govukButton %} {% from "widgets/checkanswer.njk" import checkanswer %} {% set title = content.Summary.title %} {% block content %}
{{ content.Summary.checkCarefully | safe }}
{{ content.Summary.checkAnswersPdf | safe }}


Home
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|
1-Wire API for .NET Version 4.00
|
Memory bank class for the EEPROM section of iButtons and 1-Wire devices on the DS2408. More...
Inherits com::dalsemi::onewire::container::MemoryBank.
Public Member Functions | |
| MemoryBankEEPROMstatus (OneWireContainer ibutton) | |
| Memory bank contstuctor. | |
| String | getBankDescription () |
| Query to see get a string description of the current memory bank. | |
| boolean | isGeneralPurposeMemory () |
| Query to see if the current memory bank is general purpose user memory. | |
| boolean | isReadWrite () |
| Query to see if current memory bank is read/write. | |
| boolean | isWriteOnce () |
| Query to see if current memory bank is write write once such as with EPROM technology. | |
| boolean | isReadOnly () |
| Query to see if current memory bank is read only. | |
| boolean | isNonVolatile () |
| Query to see if current memory bank non-volatile. | |
| boolean | needsProgramPulse () |
| Query to see if current memory bank pages need the adapter to have a 'ProgramPulse' in order to write to the memory. | |
| boolean | needsPowerDelivery () |
| Query to see if current memory bank pages need the adapter to have a 'PowerDelivery' feature in order to write to the memory. | |
| int | getStartPhysicalAddress () |
| Query to get the starting physical address of this bank. | |
| int | getSize () |
| Query to get the memory bank size in bytes. | |
| int | getNumberPages () |
| Query to get the number of pages in current memory bank. | |
| int | getPageLength () |
| Query to get page length in bytes in current memory bank. | |
| int | getMaxPacketDataLength () |
| Query to get Maximum data page length in bytes for a packet read or written in the current memory bank. | |
| boolean | hasPageAutoCRC () |
| Query to see if current memory bank pages can be read with the contents being verified by a device generated CRC. | |
| boolean | hasExtraInfo () |
| Checks to see if this memory bank's pages deliver extra information outside of the normal data space, when read. | |
| int | getExtraInfoLength () |
| Query to get the length in bytes of extra information that is read when read a page in the current memory bank. | |
| String | getExtraInfoDescription () |
| Query to get a string description of what is contained in the Extra Informationed return when reading pages in the current memory bank. | |
| void | setWriteVerification (boolean doReadVerf) |
| Set the write verification for the 'write()' method. | |
| void | read (int startAddr, boolean readContinue, byte[] readBuf, int offset, int len) throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
| Read memory in the current bank with no CRC checking (device or data). | |
| void | write (int startAddr, byte[] writeBuf, int offset, int len) throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
| Write memory in the current bank. | |
| void | checkSpeed () throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
| Check the device speed if has not been done before or if an error was detected. | |
| void | forceVerify () |
| Set the flag to indicate the next 'checkSpeed()' will force a speed set and verify 'doSpeed()'. | |
| boolean | writeScratchpad (int addr, byte[] out_buf, int offset, int len) throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
| Write to the Scratch Pad, which is a max of 8 bytes... | |
| synchronized void | copyScratchpad (byte[] es_data) throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
| Copy all 8 bytes of the Sratch Pad to a certain address in memory. | |
| boolean | readScratchpad (byte[] readBuf, int offset, int len, byte[] es_data) throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
| Read from the Scratch Pad, which is a max of 8 bytes. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static final byte | READ_MEMORY_COMMAND = ( byte ) 0xF0 |
| Read Memory Command. | |
| static final byte | WRITE_SCRATCHPAD_COMMAND = ( byte ) 0x0F |
| Write Scratchpad Command. | |
| static final byte | READ_SCRATCHPAD_COMMAND = ( byte ) 0xAA |
| Read Scratchpad Command. | |
| static final byte | COPY_SCRATCHPAD_COMMAND = ( byte ) 0x55 |
| Copy Scratchpad Command. | |
| static final byte | CHANNEL_ACCESS_WRITE = ( byte ) 0x5A |
| Channel acces write to change the property of the channel. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| OneWireContainer | ib |
| Reference to the OneWireContainer this bank resides on. | |
| byte[] | ffBlock |
| block of 0xFF's used for faster read pre-fill of 1-Wire blocks | |
| boolean | doSetSpeed |
| Flag to indicate that speed needs to be set. | |
| int | size |
| Size of memory bank in bytes. | |
| String | bankDescription |
| Memory bank descriptions. | |
| boolean | generalPurposeMemory |
| Memory bank usage flags. | |
| boolean | readWrite |
| Flag if memory bank is read/write. | |
| boolean | writeOnce |
| Flag if memory bank is write once (EPROM) | |
| boolean | readOnly |
| Flag if memory bank is read only. | |
| boolean | nonVolatile |
| Flag if memory bank is non volatile (will not erase when power removed) | |
| boolean | programPulse |
| Flag if memory bank needs program Pulse to write. | |
| boolean | powerDelivery |
| Flag if memory bank needs power delivery to write. | |
| int | startPhysicalAddress |
| Starting physical address in memory bank. | |
| boolean | writeVerification |
| Flag if read back verification is enabled in 'write()'. | |
| int | numberPages |
| Number of pages in memory bank. | |
| int | pageLength |
| page length in memory bank | |
| int | maxPacketDataLength |
| Max data length in page packet in memory bank. | |
| boolean | pageAutoCRC |
| Flag if memory bank has page auto-CRC generation. |
Memory bank class for the EEPROM section of iButtons and 1-Wire devices on the DS2408.
| MemoryBankEEPROMstatus | ( | OneWireContainer | ibutton | ) |
Memory bank contstuctor.
Requires reference to the OneWireContainer this memory bank resides on. Requires reference to memory banks used in OTP operations.
| void checkSpeed | ( | ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Check the device speed if has not been done before or if an error was detected.
| OneWireIOException | |
| OneWireException |
| synchronized void copyScratchpad | ( | byte[] | es_data | ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Copy all 8 bytes of the Sratch Pad to a certain address in memory.
| addr | the address to copy the data to |
| auth | byte[] containing write authorization |
| OneWireIOException | |
| OneWireException |
| String getBankDescription | ( | ) |
Query to see get a string description of the current memory bank.
Implements MemoryBank.
| String getExtraInfoDescription | ( | ) |
Query to get a string description of what is contained in the Extra Informationed return when reading pages in the current memory bank.
See 'hasExtraInfo()'.
| int getExtraInfoLength | ( | ) |
Query to get the length in bytes of extra information that is read when read a page in the current memory bank.
See 'hasExtraInfo()'.
| int getMaxPacketDataLength | ( | ) |
Query to get Maximum data page length in bytes for a packet read or written in the current memory bank.
See the 'ReadPagePacket()' and 'WritePagePacket()' methods. This method is only usefull if the current memory bank is general purpose memory.
| int getNumberPages | ( | ) |
Query to get the number of pages in current memory bank.
| int getPageLength | ( | ) |
Query to get page length in bytes in current memory bank.
| int getSize | ( | ) |
Query to get the memory bank size in bytes.
Implements MemoryBank.
| int getStartPhysicalAddress | ( | ) |
Query to get the starting physical address of this bank.
Physical banks are sometimes sub-divided into logical banks due to changes in attributes.
Implements MemoryBank.
| boolean hasExtraInfo | ( | ) |
Checks to see if this memory bank's pages deliver extra information outside of the normal data space, when read.
Examples of this may be a redirection byte, counter, tamper protection bytes, or SHA-1 result. If this method returns true then the methods with an 'extraInfo' parameter can be used: readPage, readPageCRC, and readPagePacket.
true
if reading the this memory bank's pages provides extra information| boolean hasPageAutoCRC | ( | ) |
Query to see if current memory bank pages can be read with the contents being verified by a device generated CRC.
This is used to see if the 'ReadPageCRC()' can be used.
| boolean isGeneralPurposeMemory | ( | ) |
Query to see if the current memory bank is general purpose user memory.
If it is NOT then it is Memory-Mapped and writing values to this memory will affect the behavior of the 1-Wire device.
Implements MemoryBank.
| boolean isNonVolatile | ( | ) |
Query to see if current memory bank non-volatile.
Memory is non-volatile if it retains its contents even when removed from the 1-Wire network.
Implements MemoryBank.
| boolean isReadOnly | ( | ) |
Query to see if current memory bank is read only.
Implements MemoryBank.
| boolean isReadWrite | ( | ) |
Query to see if current memory bank is read/write.
Implements MemoryBank.
| boolean isWriteOnce | ( | ) |
Query to see if current memory bank is write write once such as with EPROM technology.
Implements MemoryBank.
| boolean needsPowerDelivery | ( | ) |
Query to see if current memory bank pages need the adapter to have a 'PowerDelivery' feature in order to write to the memory.
Implements MemoryBank.
| boolean needsProgramPulse | ( | ) |
Query to see if current memory bank pages need the adapter to have a 'ProgramPulse' in order to write to the memory.
Implements MemoryBank.
| void read | ( | int | startAddr, |
| boolean | readContinue, | ||
| byte[] | readBuf, | ||
| int | offset, | ||
| int | len | ||
| ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Read memory in the current bank with no CRC checking (device or data).
The resulting data from this API may or may not be what is on the 1-Wire device. It is recommends that the data contain some kind of checking (CRC) like in the readPagePacket() method or have the 1-Wire device provide the CRC as in readPageCRC(). readPageCRC() however is not supported on all memory types, see 'hasPageAutoCRC()'. If neither is an option then this method could be called more then once to at least verify that the same thing is read consistantly.
| startAddr | starting physical address |
| readContinue | if 'true' then device read is continued without re-selecting. This can only be used if the new read() continious where the last one led off and it is inside a 'beginExclusive/endExclusive' block. |
| readBuf | byte array to place read data into |
| offset | offset into readBuf to place data |
| len | length in bytes to read |
| OneWireIOException | |
| OneWireException |
Implements MemoryBank.
| boolean readScratchpad | ( | byte[] | readBuf, |
| int | offset, | ||
| int | len, | ||
| byte[] | es_data | ||
| ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Read from the Scratch Pad, which is a max of 8 bytes.
| readBuf | byte array to place read data into length of array is always pageLength. |
| offset | offset into readBuf to pug data |
| len | length in bytes to read |
| extraInfo | byte array to put extra info read into (TA1, TA2, e/s byte) Can be 'null' if extra info is not needed. |
| OneWireIOException | |
| OneWireException |
| void setWriteVerification | ( | boolean | doReadVerf | ) |
Set the write verification for the 'write()' method.
| doReadVerf | true (default) verify write in 'write' false, don't verify write (used on Write-Once bit manipulation) |
Implements MemoryBank.
| void write | ( | int | startAddr, |
| byte[] | writeBuf, | ||
| int | offset, | ||
| int | len | ||
| ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Write memory in the current bank.
It is recommended that when writing data that some structure in the data is created to provide error free reading back with read(). Or the method 'writePagePacket()' could be used which automatically wraps the data in a length and CRC.
When using on Write-Once devices care must be taken to write into into empty space. If write() is used to write over an unlocked page on a Write-Once device it will fail. If write verification is turned off with the method 'setWriteVerification(false)' then the result will be an 'AND' of the existing data and the new data.
| startAddr | starting address |
| writeBuf | byte array containing data to write |
| offset | offset into writeBuf to get data |
| len | length in bytes to write |
| OneWireIOException | |
| OneWireException |
Implements MemoryBank.
| boolean writeScratchpad | ( | int | addr, |
| byte[] | out_buf, | ||
| int | offset, | ||
| int | len | ||
| ) | throws OneWireIOException, OneWireException |
Write to the Scratch Pad, which is a max of 8 bytes...
Note that if less than 8 bytes are written, the ending offset will still report that a full eight bytes are on the buffer. This means that all 8 bytes of the data in the scratchpad will be copied, not just the bytes user wrote into it.
| addr | the address to write the data to |
| out_buf | byte array to write into scratch pad |
| offset | offset into out_buf to write the data |
| len | length of the write data |
| OneWireIOException | |
| OneWireException |
int startPhysicalAddress [protected] |
Starting physical address in memory bank.
Needed for different types of memory in the same logical memory bank. This can be used to seperate them into two virtual memory banks. Example: DS2406 status page has mixed EPROM and Volatile RAM.


Share your thoughts -Consultation name
Template Tip: Creating a page title
Current status: Open
Opened on Month DD,YYYY and will close to new input on Month DD,YYYY.
(Short plain-language description of consultation goals and expected outcomes. Max 2 sentences. Must be at the appropriate reading level - grade 6-8 for general public, higher for extremely technical consultations.)
Share your thoughts
Got a minute now? Join in and tell us what you think.
(Everything in this form is optional - use what works for the consultation. If you want to link to a form instead, replace the fields and links with a link to the form.)
Your input may be published on the Canada.ca and Open.Canada.ca websites and included in publicly available reports on the consultation.
Join in: XX ways to participate
(If all submissions will be made public, tell them so here. None of these ways to participate are mandatory - use any channels that will work for your consultation.)
Share your ideas online
Use the online form. (You won't need to sign up for an account or provide any personal information.)
Send us an email
Send an email to [organization email address] with your ideas or comments to make yourself heard.
Participate on Twitter
Send us your short comments or ideas using the hashtag #Exampleconsultationhashtag.
Participate by mail
Send a letter with your ideas and input to the address in contact information below.
Participate in person
Community meetings are being held provide dates and general locations . Dates and locations of upcoming meetings will be posted as they are arranged.
Who is the focus of this consulation?
The Government of Canada will engage with:
- Target group 1
- Target group 2
- Target group 3
Themes to spark ideas [or]
Think ahead - key questions [or]
Plan your input [or]
Focus your thoughts
(Choose the title that works best for your consultation. Only use 'Discussion Guide' if there's a discussion involved. Short description of the themes/questions here in plain language, reading level 6-8 for non-scientific consultations. Max 1 paragraph.)
Your ideas and input are sought around X themes/topics:
- Topic or Theme 1
- Topic or Theme 2
- Topic or Theme 3
The input gathered through this process will be used to (action that will be taken based on results).
When and where (optional)
(If the consultation includes in-person meetings or town-hall events, list them here, in a filterable table so that users can find them. Locations should be in the first column.)
(Providing an approximate date range is a good idea - for example: Community meetings are being held in May/June and September/October/November 2016. If the schedule isn't complete - tell them so. For example: Dates and locations of upcoming meetings will be posted as they are arranged. Summaries of all meetings are being posted under What we are hearing, below.)
| Location | Date and time | Venue | Meeting details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Saint John | June 27th, 7:00 to 9:00 pm | The Atlantic Meeting Centre | Register online |
What we are hearing (optional)
(This is an optional but recommended section for interim reports, idea dashboards and meeting summaries. Provide a link to a separate page, or if there are less than 10-12 submissions, add them into a table on this page.)
Related information (optional)
Contact us
Organization or Consultation Name
Street address
City, Province, Postal Code
Email: example@emailaddress.com


--- layout: session academic: true title: "Customizing Search for Special-Interest Maps" subtitle: "" code: "PJE8GK" speaker_names_with_affiliations: ['Sarah Hoffmann'] extra_tags: room: "Großer Hörsaal" length: "00:20" time: "Sunday, 12:00" recording: True ---
No map comes without a facility to search for places. As a result quite a few open-source geocoders using OpenStreetMap data have been developed and have matured in the last years. Nominatim, Pelias, Photon, Carmen, there are many to choose from. They all have in common that they offer a general purpose search for addresses, places and, to a more limited extent, places of interest.
OpenStreetMap has inspired the creation of many domain-specific maps. Be it maps for specific features like brew pubs, camping or power infrastructure or for activities like cycling, hiking or child entertainment. A general purpose search on these maps is often not satisfying. The special features might simply not be available in the generic geocoders. And when they exist, they do not get the prominence appropriate for the map.
This talk explores ways to improve the search experience for such special-interest maps. We start with simple approaches to boost results using existing web APIs and then look into different ways for creating a small custom domain-specific search engine. We discuss advantages and disadvantages of the different approaches and show common pitfalls for implementations. Although some knowledge in system administration and programming is expected, the focus is on solutions for small and medium projects that are realized with limited resources.


Valley Curbside Recycling, Christiansburg, Virginia
Created a for-profit curbside recycling company in the New River Valley of Virginia serving residential and business customers. We worked to encourage sustainable development, green business practices, and environmental education in Montgomery County and beyond.
Regional Advancement Officer
Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee
Discovered, cultivated, and solicited donors to make major gifts to the current capital campaign of the college. Partnered with donors to maximize both the charitable benefit to the college and the personal financial benefit of the donor.
Housefather
Milton Hershey School, Hershey, Pennsylvania
Encouraged students to practice helpful and healthful behaviors and worked with them to identify target areas for improvement. Praised, encouraged, and positively reinforced each child so that she would grow physically, mentally, spiritually, and emotionally. Developed a culture in the home that embraced the school’s sacred values of integrity, positive spirit, commitment to mission, and mutual respect.
Senior Pharmaceutical Sales Representative
Eli Lilly & Company, London, Kentucky
Partnered with physicians and other healthcare professionals to develop educational programs designed to help improve patients’ quality of life. Exceeded sales quotas across a wide product portfolio through targeted customer interventions, negotiation, call planning and implementation, and development of action-oriented territory business plan. Presented product specific sales and technical information at district meetings to other representatives that they would utilize in the upcoming quarter.
Marketing Director
Mountain Challenge, Maryville, Tennessee
Designed, sold, and led corporate training courses on topics such as customer service, teambuilding, corporate culture, creativity, and problem solving.


Press the start button to begin!
It's Player {{gameState.game.next}}'s turn.
{{gameState.game.moves}} moves have been taken.


Using Qt D-Bus Adaptors
Adaptors are special classes that are attached to any QObject-derived class and provide the interface to the external world using D-Bus. Adaptors are intended to be lightweight classes whose main purpose is to relay calls to and from the real object, possibly validating or converting the input from the external world and, thus, protecting the real object.
Unlike multiple inheritance, adaptors can be added at any time to any object (but not removed), which allows for greater flexibility when exporting existing classes. Another advantage of adaptors is to provide similar but not identical functionality in methods of the same name in different interfaces, a case which can be quite common when adding a new version of a standard interface to an object.
In order to use an adaptor, one must create a class which inherits QDBusAbstractAdaptor. Since that is a standard QObject-derived class, the Q_OBJECT macro must appear in the declaration and the source file must be processed with the moc tool. The class must also contain one Q_CLASSINFO entry with the "D-Bus Interface"
name, declaring which interface it is exporting. Only one entry per class is supported.
Any public slot in the class will be accessible through the bus over messages of the MethodCall type. (See Declaring Slots in D-Bus Adaptors for more information). Signals in the class will be automatically relayed over D-Bus. However, not all types are allowed signals or slots' parameter lists: see The Qt D-Bus Type System for more information.
Also, any property declared with Q_PROPERTY will be automatically exposed over the Properties interface on D-Bus. Since the QObject property system does not allow for non-readable properties, it is not possible to declare write-only properties using adaptors.
More information:
See also QDBusAbstractAdaptor.


Grand Magister Gallint:
Go to the
Talking Island Village
and meet the
newbie helper.
The newbie helper will teach you many things.
Quest


Chapter 2 Conduct Cohort Data Analyses
This chapter describes the step-by-step process of conducting cohort analyses for correlation analyses. You will need to have an account set-up (see Registration) and have the sample input file (see Sample Input File).
2.1 Step 1 Data Preparation
Each cohort is required to assemble their data into the standard Excel format from a variety of sources (xls, stata, sas, or r). The file is used for harmonization and analyses. There are five sheets that are required: three of your own data following best practices and two for the project at hand which will be sent by the PI. The detailed requirements are outlined below. A tool is available on COMETS Analytics to help create this file called create input (see Create Input).
2.1.1 Metabolites
The Metabolites sheet contains the meta-data related to the metabolite annotations, where the metabolites are the rows. This sheet requires two input columns: metabid and metabolite_name. Additional columns are helpful in the harmonization of metabolites. There are no restrictions on the names of the helpful columns, except HMDB ID and COMP ID should be named HMDB_ID and COMP_ID. Additional meta-data include chemical pathways, alternate names, database IDs (HMDB, PubChem, etc.), mass/charge, retention times, etc. This meta-information is important as we are continuously updating the harmonization of metabolite names across studies and platforms. Importantly, the metabolite IDs in the metabid column are required to match the metabolite IDs used in the metabolite abundance matrix (sheet SubjectMetabolites).
The Metabolites sheet contains the meta-data for metabolites used for harmonization.
a. metabid is the name of the metabolites which may be different than the chemical ID with the non-standard characters. This is a required field to denote the metabolite columns in SubjectMetabolites sheet.
b. metabolite_name is a required field to denote the biochemical name of the metabolite, with all the non-standard characters.
c. Helpful columns columns C-H are an example of additional metabolite information. If possible, cohorts should include as much metabolite information as possible to help in harmonization, especially mass charge, retention time, and HMDB ID.
2.1.2 Subject Metabolites
The SubjectMetabolites sheet contains the measured metabolite values for the cohort samples. This sheet would typically be your data analysis file, where the metabolites are the columns and the subjects are the rows. The first column in this sheet represents the sample ID. Each subsequent column represents the measured values of one metabolite. The column names in this sheet (except the column named SAMPLE_ID) must match the row names under the column metabid in sheet Metabolites. Further, the row names in this sheet are required to match the row names in the sheet SubjectData. Metabolite values should be analyses-ready.
The SubjectMetabolites sheet contains the measured metabolite values for the cohort samples.
a. SubjectMetabolites this sheet in the input file contains the measured metabolite values for each sample.
b. SAMPLE_ID contains the study sample IDs, the subject identifier.
c. Metabolite ID is indicated in the first row of the sheet to represent all metabolites listed in the Metabolites sheet.
d. Each row represents data for each subject in the cohort.
e. Value reflects the analyses-ready metabolite abundances.
2.1.3 Subject Data
The SubjectData sheet contains the subject-level data where columns are data and each row represents a unique subject. Importantly, these column names do not need to be harmonized according to the final meta-analysis names; this function is handled separately within the VarMap sheet. Equally important, the row names in this SubjectData sheet must match the row names of the SubjectMetabolites sheet.
The SubjectData sheet contains the subject-level covariate data (all other information besides metabolites; the coding is laid out in the VarMap sheet) for each sample.
a. SubjectData sheet contains the subject-level covariate data for each sample. Examples include factors such as age, gender, smoking, body mass index, race, and education.
b. SAMPLE_ID contains the sample identifiers.
c. Columns correspond to subject level covariates, as used in the cohort. Column names are in row 1 and (except the column named SAMPLE_ID) must match the entries in the column COHORTVARIABLE from the sheet VarMap.
d. Rows correspond to observations, with each row containing all of the subject-level covariate values for a given sample. Row names (e.g., SAMPLE_ID) are required to match the row names in the sheet SubjectMetabolites.
e. Cells contain subject-level covariate values.
2.1.4 VarMap
The VarMap sheet contains the coding scheme for the covariates in your analysis, and maps the cohort variable names to the COMETS internal variable names. For projects in COMETS, which represent multi-cohort efforts coordinated by a central PI, this scheme will be completed by the PI and sent to you as part of their example data input files. There is no need to modify.
Example: The cohort variable bmi would be mapped to the COMETS internal variable bmi_grp and must be coded as “0” for BMI<18.5, “1” for BMI 18.5 to <25, “2” for BMI 25 to <30, “3” for BMI 30.0+, and “4” for missing as defined in the column VARDEFINITION.
a. VarMap sheet maps the cohort variable name and COMETS variable name. For example, subjects are identified in COMETS as id while the cohort uses sample_id.
b. VARREFERENCE refers to the COMETS variable name.
c. VARDEFINITION defines how the variables should be coded.
d. COHORTVARIABLE corresponds to the cohort variable name.
e. VARTYPE corresponds to type of variable expected as continuous or categorical.
f. COHORTNOTES gives additional info for some variables (e.g., age, female), missing values are not allowed.
2.1.5 Models
This worksheet specifies the models to run. In this example, Model “2.1” is named “Gender stratified” and the analysis will be run with “age” as the exposure and “All metabolites” as the outcomes, while adjusting for smoking status (smk_grp), BMI (bmi_grp), race (race_grp), education (educ_grp), alcohol consumption (alc_grp), multivitamin use (multivitamin), hormonal status (horm_curr), and fasting status (fasted). This analysis will be stratified by gender using the internal COMETS variable female.
Specify the analytical models you wish to run.
a. Models sheet describes the models for analyses.
b. MODEL contains the model number and the model name. The results files will be named according to the chosen model name.
c. OUTCOMES specifies which variable(s) will be the dependent variable(s).
d. EXPOSURE specifies the independent variable of interest. The beta coefficient for this variable will be returned in the results.
e. ADJUSTMENT specifies the potential confounders to be included in the model (optional).
f. STRATIFICATION for stratified analyses only. Results will be returned for all strata within this variable (optional).
g. WHERE if the analysis is meant to be run on only a subset of the cohort, this column will contain the subset definition (e.g., “female==1” for an analysis stratified by hormone therapy use)(optional).
2.2 Step 2 Harmonization
The harmonization step will assess whether your cohort's metabolites are available in the master metabolites list, so that a universal ID (named UID_01) can be associated with your metabolites. The COMETS master metabolite list is maintained by IMS and can be sent in advance of the analyses to ensure availability of a universal ID for each of your metabolites. The universal ID ensures alignment of metabolites across the different cohorts to ensure identification for meta-analyses. Metabolite harmonization is made possible by maintaining an up-to-date master list of metabolites across platforms and cohorts to establish a universal metabolite ID. This activity is managed by the data harmonization work group and IMS. In order to maximize harmonization of metabolites, it is important to include as much information (i.e., metabolite meta-data) in the input file such as HMDB ID, KEGG ID, or other identifiers. For more details, see
2.2.1 Harmonization File
The names of metabolites input into the software are automatically harmonized to a common name. This important feature facilitates comparison of metabolites across different studies that use different platforms and/or naming conventions.
a. metabid corresponds to metabolite IDs as defined by each individual cohort. The metabolite IDs correspond to the column metabid from the sheet Metabolites of the input file.
b. metabolite_names corresponds to metabolite names as defined by each individual cohort. The metabolite names correspond to the column metabolite_name from the sheet Metabolites of the input file.
c. Columns (except A, B, and C) correspond to metabolite meta-information that was either already present in the input file or was matched from the internal COMETS database. We highly recommend to add at least one public database identifier (e.g., HMDB ID).
d. Rows correspond to metabolites, with each row containing all available meta-information for one metabolite.
2.3 Step 3 Data and Model Integrity
Data and integrity checks are run to ensure the appropriate data are presented for analyses. Please take note of the messages to correct your input file. In some cases, you will not be able to proceed to the analyses step. See Chapter 3.4 Integrity Checks
2.4 Step 4 Run Models
There are two ways to run models: 1) interactive mode allows you to specify ad hoc models when exploring the data, and 2) batch mode models are prespecified through the model sheet in your input file which can be run one at a time or all models for running all models specified in the models sheet which uses a queueing system.
2.4.1 Interactive Mode
Allows you to run individual models to specify model parameters and receive instantaneous results by clicking on interactive model specification.
a. Passed integrity check after harmonization, if data upload was successful and the data passed COMETS integrity checks, you will get a confirmation message.
b. Specify interactive by clicking on Interactive user input under Specify Method of Analyses.
<IP_ADDRESS> Explore Your Interactive Mode Output
Exploring your output.
a. Correlation results if successful, click Download Results.
b. Specified model parameters as defined in the interactive mode.
c. Correlation coefficient: Spearman Rank correlation coefficient between the specified outcome and the exposure (adjusting for the adjvars, and by strata if applicable).
d. p-value significance level for the correlation coefficient.
e. n number of samples included in the specified model.
f. Tag select metabolites for further analysis. This creates a subset of metabolites that can then be specified in the interactive output.
Explore further further results can be ordered according to name of outcome, exposure, or adjvars, or by correlation coefficient, p-value, or n. Alternatively, you can use the search boxes to search for specific metabolites or define thresholds.
2.4.2 Batch Mode
All Models is a special run of the prespecified models. In this mode, all models are run in a queue and you will get the results via email.
2.5 Step 5 Correlation Analyses Output
After running your correlation analyses by Interactive mode or Batch mode, results are available under the correlation results and heatmap tabs. For other types of analyses, see Manual. Some of the interactive features of the results and heatmap are described below.
2.5.1 Metabolite Tagging
The metabolite tagging (Tag option) is a feature in the correlate and heatmap tabs to select and create a subset of metabolites for further analysis based on results for further investigation. Once tagged, the list of metabolites can be used in interactive mode to specify other analyses to conduct.
To select and create a subset of metabolites for further analysis based on the correlation results the tag function can be used. Below an example with age (exposure) and metabolites (outcome) as run in the Interactive user input Correlation Results tab.
a. Set level of significance in this example the level of significance is defined as p<0.00001.
b. Select significant metabolites by ticking the box all significant metabolites are selected.
c. Tag metabolites by ticking the Tag box all selected metabolites are automatically marked.
2.5.2 Create Subset of 'Tagged' Metabolites
Once the Tag button is clicked a screen will appear
a. Name your Tag give the subset of metabolites a name (e.g., “age_related_metabolites”).
b. Create Tag click the button Create Tag to create the tag.
c. Tag is created a new box appears with an overview of your tagged metabolites. Close the newly created tag.
2.5.3 Create A Heatmap
Go back to the Interactive user input and select your newly created subset, using the Tag function
a. Select your exposure select the newly created "age_related_metabolites" tag.
b. Select your outcome select the newly created "age_related_metabolites" tag.
c. Run the model click the Run button.
d. Heatmap select the Heatmap tab to view the heatmap.
2.5.4 The Heatmap
Exposures are specified on the x-axis and the outcomes on the y-axis. Different features are available in this interface.
a. Sort by outcome the display of the heatmap can be sorted by outcome or exposure (in the Outcomes Sort By box).
b. Sort by strata when a stratified analysis is performed, the display of the heatmap can be sorted by the different strata (in the Strata Sort By box).
c. Choose your color in the Palette box different color schemes for the heatmap can be selected.
d. Adjust plot height and width the Plot height and Plot width can be adjusted using their respective boxes.
2.5.5 The Heatmap (2)
Additional features of the heatmap can be chosen.
a. Additional toolbar when moving the mouse in the top right corner of the graph an extra toolbar will be visible which allows you to:
Download plot as png
Save and edit plot in cloud
Zoom in and out
Pan
Autoscale
Reset axes
Use Plotly features (e.g., toggle spike lines, show closest data on hover, compare data on hover)
2.5.6 Annotations and Hierarchical Clustering
Annotations (display of the correlation coefficients in numbers) and hierarchical clustering (showing the metabolite clusters) can be superimposed on the heatmap.
a. Annotations ticking this box will allow you to display the correlation coefficients in the plot.
b. Hierachical clustering ticking this box will allow you to display the metabolite clusters on the left side of the heatmap.
c. Choose your dimensions by clicking the Plot height and Plot width and entering values (e.g., 900 by 1100) the plot will show in the chosen dimensions.
For details on outputs from other models, see the output section of each method under Chapter 3 Manual.
2.6 Step 6 Send for Meta-analyses
After you receive email notification of a successful run of all models, please forward the email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The results will be meta-analyzed centrally.


Module test
A test runner compliant to the CommonJS Unit Testing specification. It manages the execution of unit tests and processes test results. The runner reports the total number of failures as exit status code.
The runner treats a module like a test case. A test case defines the fixture
to run multiple tests. Test cases can provide optional setUp()
and
tearDown()
functions to initialize and destroy the fixture. The
test runner will run these methods prior to / after each test.
The following example test case testDatabase.js
starts a
new test runner if executed with ringo testDatabase.js
Example
// testDatabase.js exports.setUp = function() { ... open db connection ... } exports.tearDown = function() { ... close db connection ... } exports.testCreateTable = function() { ... } exports.testInsertData = function() { ... } exports.testTransactions = function() { ... } exports.testDeleteTable = function() { ... } if (require.main == module.id) { // Get a runner and run on the current module require("test").run(exports); }
See
assert
module is an
assertion library to write unit tests.
getStackTrace (trace)
Creates a stack trace and parses it for display.
Parameters
| java.lang.StackTraceElement | trace | The trace to parse. If not given a stacktrace will be generated |
Returns
| String | The parsed stack trace |
getType (obj)
Returns the type of the object passed as argument.
Parameters
| obj |
Returns
| String | The type of the object passed as argument |
jsDump (value, lvl)
Converts the value passed as argument into a nicely formatted and indented string
Parameters
| Object | value | The value to convert into a string |
| Number | lvl | Optional indentation level (defaults to zero) |
Returns
| String | The string representation of the object passed as argument |
run (scope, name, writer)
The main runner method. This method can be called with one, two or three
arguments: run(scope)
, run(scope, nameOfTest)
,
run(scope, writer)
or run(scope, nameOfTest, writer)
Parameters
| String|Object | scope | Either the path to a module containing unit tests to execute, or an object containing the exported test methods or nested scopes. |
| String | name | Optional name of a test method to execute |
| Object | writer | Optional writer to use for displaying the test results. Defaults to TermWriter. |


It's working! 🎉🎉🎉
It is running! Now you can begin your very awesome thing!
What is this Power Mail-in-a-Box able to do for you?
- Send and receive mail (duh);
- Be your Web Key Directory server, if you're into GnuPG and all that jazz. No need to rely on public keyservers!
- Also be your web server - if you want:
- Static sites? No problem!
- Front-end + back-end? No problem!
- PHP? Did I stutter? We got you!
- How many sites can I host at the same time? How many you want (provided your server can handle all of them, of course)
Let's begin, then?
This Power Mail-in-a-Box was configured with the name {{PRIMARY_HOSTNAME}}
.
| To access the admin panel... | To access the webmail... | To access NextCloud... |
|---|---|---|
| Go here | Go here | Go here |
{{PRIMARY_HOSTNAME}}/admin |
{{PRIMARY_HOSTNAME}}/mail |
{{PRIMARY_HOSTNAME}}/cloud |
Oh and by the way: thank you for sticking by!
This project is maintained on GitHub. Feel free to take a peek and maybe leave a star. It is very much appreciated! ❤
Also feel free report any issues you may find, or leave your ideas.


Use the numbered navigation bar above to go back to the previous problems.


Recline Data Explorer Data explorer library and app all in pure Javascript
Recline combines a data grid, Google Refine-style data transforms and visualizations all in lightweight javascript and html.
Designed for standalone use or as a library to integrate into your own app.
Main Features
- View and edit your data in a clean grid / table interface
- Bulk update/clean your data using an easy scripting UI
- Easily extensible with new Backends so you can connect to your database or storage layer
- Visualize data
- Pure javascript (no Flash) and designed for integration -- so it is easy to embed in other sites and applications
- Open-source
- Built on the simple but powerful Backbone giving a clean and robust design which is easy to extend
- Properly designed model with clean separation of data and presentation
- Componentized design means you use only what you need
Demo
Downloads & Dependencies (Right-click, and use 'Save As')
Recline Current Version (v0.2) »
Dependencies
Javascript Libraries:
- Jquery >= 1.6
- Underscore and Backbone (0.5.1)
- JQuery Mustache
- (Optional) JQuery Flot - for graphing
CSS: the demo utilizes bootstrap but you can integrate with your own HTML and CSS. Data Explorer specific CSS can be found here in the repo: https://github.com/okfn/recline/tree/master/css.
Documentation
Recline has a simple structure layered on top of the basic Model/View distinction inherent in Backbone. There are the following two main domain objects (all Backbone Models):
- Dataset: represents the dataset. Holds dataset info and a pointer to list of data items (Documents in our terminology) which it can load from the relevant Backend.
- Document: an individual data item (e.g. a row from a relational database or a spreadsheet, a document from from a document DB like CouchDB or MongoDB).
Backends (more info below) then connect Dataset and Documents to data from a specific 'Backend' data source. They provide methods for loading and saving Datasets and individuals Documents as well as for bulk loading via a query API and doing bulk transforms on the backend.
Complementing the model are various Views (you can easily write your own). Each view holds a pointer to a Dataset:
- DataExplorer: the parent view which manages the overall app and sets up sub views.
- DataGrid: the data grid view.
- FlotGraph: a simple graphing view using Flot.
Using It
// Note: you should have included the relevant JS libraries (and CSS) // See above for dependencies // Dataset is a Backbone model so the first hash become model attributes var dataset = recline.Model.Dataset({ id: 'my-id' }, // Either a backend instance or string id for a backend in the registry backend ); // DataExplorer is a Backbone View var explorer = recline.View.DataExplorer({ model: dataset, // you can specify any element to bind to in the dom el: $('.data-explorer-here') }); // Start Backbone routing (if you want routing support) Backbone.history.start();
More details and examples: see docs below and the Demo -- just hit view source (NB: the javascript for the demo is in: app.js).
Backends
Backends are connectors to backend data sources from which data can be retrieved.
Backends are implemented as Backbone models but this is just a convenience (they do not save or load themselves from any remote source). You can see detailed examples of backend implementation in the source documentation below.
A backend must implement two methods:
sync(method, model, options) query(dataset, queryObj)
sync(method, model, options)
This is an implemntation of Backbone.sync and is used to override Backbone.sync on operations for Datasets and Documents which are using this backend.
For read-only implementations you will need only to implement read method for Dataset models (and even this can be a null operation). The read method should return relevant metadata for the Dataset. We do not require read support for Documents because they are loaded in bulk by the query method.
For backends supporting write operations you must implement update and delete support for Document objects.
All code paths should return an object conforming to the jquery promise API.
query(dataset, queryObj)
Query the backend for documents returning them in bulk. This method will be used by the Dataset.query method to search the backend for documents, retrieving the results in bulk. This method should also set the docCount attribute on the dataset.
queryObj should be either a recline.Model.Query object or a Hash. The structure of data in the Query object or Hash should follow that defined in issue 34. (That said, if you are writing your own backend and have control over the query object you can obviously use whatever structure you like).
Source Docs (via Docco)
- Models
- DataExplorer View plus common view code
- DataGrid View
- Graph View (based on Flot)
- Backend: Memory (local data)
- Backend: ElasticSearch
- Backend: Google Docs (Spreadsheet)
Tests
History
Max Ogden was developing Recline as the frontend data browser and editor for his http://datacouch.com/ project. Meanwhile, Rufus Pollock and the CKAN team at the Open Knowledge Foundation had been working on a Data Explorer for use in the DataHub and CKAN software.
When they met up, they realized that they were pretty much working on the same thing and so decided to join forces to produce the new Recline Data Explorer.
The new project forked off Max's original recline codebase combining some portions of the original Data Explorer. However, it has been rewritten from the ground up using Backbone.


-
Campaign Guide
-
House Rules
-
Black Powder
-
The Colours and sounds of magic
New magic type based upon music main frame is string instrument, magic is tangeable in effect and colour.
violet 380–450 nm blue 450–495 nm green 495–570 nm yellow 570–590 nm orange 590–620 nm red
white balance of all black absence of all
-
Bestiary Monsters all plain or swamp based include sea dragon/turtles swamp variant, and black, green, dragons.
Notes from the monster manual
mm1 4.0ed
p20, animated armour
p32, blight
p42, Cloaker
p44,couatl
p82, Displacer Beast
p96, green dragon
p120, Dragon Turtle
p134, Faerie Dragon
p138, Fungi
p193, Invisible stalker
p205, Lizard Folk
p220, Merrow Folk
p221, Mimic
p241 oozes
p255, Pseudo Dragon
p270, Shadow
p271, Shambling Mound
p272, Shield Gaurdian
p300, water wierd
p302, Will...
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topic drift
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--------------
**topic drift**: n.
Term used on GEnie, Usenet and other electronic fora to describe the
tendency of a `*thread* `__ to drift away from the original
subject of discussion (and thus, from the Subject header of the
originating message), or the results of that tendency. The header in
each post can be changed to keep current with the posts, but usually
isn't due to forgetfulness or laziness. A single post may often result
in several posts each responding to a different point in the original.
Some subthreads will actually be in response to some off-the-cuff side
comment, possibly degenerating into a `*flame
war* <../F/flame-war.html>`__, or just as often evolving into a separate
discussion. Hence, discussions aren't really so much threads as they are
trees. Except that they don't really have leaves, or multiple branching
roots; usually some lines of discussion will just sort of die off after
everyone gets tired of them. This could take anywhere from hours to
weeks, or even longer.
The term ‘topic drift’ is often used in gentle reminders that the
discussion has strayed off any useful track. “I think we started with a
question about Niven's last book, but we've ended up discussing the
sexual habits of the common marmoset. Now *that's* topic drift!”
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Echidnaearly – The automated publication system at W3C
This GETs api/version.
GET
api/version
This POSTs to api/request with params {url, decision, token}.
POST
api/request
{url, decision, token}
This GETs api/status with an id, as many times as jobs were submitted.
api/status
id
Last updated:
Refresh now


class Radix::Result(T)
- Radix::Result(T)
- Reference
- Object
Overview
A Result is the comulative output of walking our Radix tree
Radix::Tree
implementation.
It provides helpers to retrieve the information obtained from walking
our tree using Radix::Tree#find
This information can be used to perform actions in case of the path that was looked on the Tree was found.
A Result is also used recursively by Radix::Tree#find
when collecting
extra information like params.
Defined in:
graphlb/data_structures/radix_tree.crInstance Method Summary
-
#found?
Returns whatever a payload was found by
Tree#find
and is part of the result. -
#key
Returns a String built based on the nodes used in the result
- #params
- #payload
- #payload?
-
#use(node : Radix::Node(T), payload = true)
Adjust result information by using the details of the given
Node
.
Instance Method Detail
Returns whatever a payload was found by Tree#find
and is part of
the result.
result = Radix::Result(Symbol).new
result.found?
# => false
root = Radix::Node(Symbol).new("/", :root)
result.use(root)
result.found?
# => true
Returns a String built based on the nodes used in the result
node1 = Radix::Node(Symbol).new("/", :root)
node2 = Radix::Node(Symbol).new("about", :about)
result = Radix::Result(Symbol).new
result.use node1
result.use node2
result.key
# => "/about"
When no node has been used, returns an empty String.
result = Radix::Result(Nil).new
result.key
# => ""


The LDM version identifier has the following form:
where:major . minor . bug [.candidate]
- major
- Is the major release-number. This number changes when the protocol between LDMs changes or when some other change occurs that renders the new version of the LDM incompatible with the previous version.
- minor
- Is the minor release-number. This number changes when the LDM acquires a new feature or capability or when this documentation must be modified to document a change (including a change to the instructions for building and installing the LDM).
- bug
- Is the bug-fix release-number. This number changes due to bug fixes in the LDM or performance improvements.
- candidate
- Is the release-candidate number. This field is for use by the UPC only and should not appear on any computer system outside that office's control.


Benjamin Marimon
software engineer @
Discord
<3 The Killers and stand-up comedy
acoustic guitar
resume (outdated)
email


It's possible connect to one EmonTh a second DHT22 (umidity and temp. sensor) and 3 o more DS18B20 temp sensor?
Archived Forum |
|
EmonTh and multiple sensorSubmitted by truzzman on Sun, 22/02/2015 - 08:19It's possible connect to one EmonTh a second DHT22 (umidity and temp. sensor) and 3 o more DS18B20 temp sensor?
» |
Re: EmonTh and multiple sensor
Multiple ds18b20 can be connected on the same one wire bus. Firmware will need to be modified to handle more then two ds18b20. To add another dht22 you will need to use another free digital input see port map on the wiki
http://wiki.openenergymonitor.org/index.php?title=EmonTH
Dig 2 would be a good choice since this is already broken out on terminal block. You will need 10k pull up and obviously modify the firmware to handle reading from additional sensor.
Re: EmonTh and multiple sensor
Thanks for this. I was wondering the same thing.
Re: EmonTh and multiple sensor
See firmware sketch example for multiple DS18B20:
https://github.com/openenergymonitor/emonTH/tree/master/emonTH_DHT22_mul...
Re: EmonTh and multiple sensor
I tried this multiple sketch with 2 and 3 external sensors but for some reason the output of sensor 0 is 85.00C? With the dual external sensor sketch the readings are ok so the sensor should be ok.
sensor 0 = 85.00C
sensor 1 = 21.80C
sensor 2 = 22.30C
Re: EmonTh and multiple sensor
I changed the delay to 750ms and now it seems to work.
const int ASYNC_DELAY = 750;


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/modes.html ---
So what are these "modes"? Johannes talked about smt
mode and conv
mode. Do mathematician end users need to know about these modes yet? I have used a conv
tactic -- is that related to conv
mode? My understanding of these things is still very hazy. Is there any advice for making it better other than "look through the libraries and try to spot stuff"?
As you may have noticed, the conv
tactic isn't really a self-contained tactic; it ends with a tactic block and you have to put other tactics in it. Inside that block, proof states look a little different and there are a different set of available tactics.  Is that the correct name for that mode? The place where I can access tactic.interactive
stuff?
Yes, in mode $m you have access to tactics from namespace $m.interactive
It doesn't make sense to enter conv mode without using conv
, but you can e.g. enter smt mode using begin [smt] ... end
Are we getting any closer to getting something like omega
in [smt]
?
example : 2 + 2 = 4 := begin conv in (2 + 2 = 4) { -- wooah I'm in conv mode -- there is no turnstile! -- goal is -- | 2 + 2 = 4 -- what do I do now? } end
Yay! I can't unfold +! I can't do anything!
Is it init/meta/converter/interactive.lean
I'm supposed to be looking at? (converter not conv)
Yes.
The idea is that the pipe shows you the current term that you rewrite.
Try to_lhs
, and you get to the left side of the equation.
Almost each time I try conv
it tells me it can't find the pattern
If you do whnf
, you convert the current subterm to WHNF.
even if the pattern is _
I feel it's pretty buggy.
Usually I wish I could use it to rewrite under a lambda
But it very rarely succeeds
Isn't that exactly what it's for?
Something like this?
example : (λ x : ℕ, 0+x) = (λ x, x) := begin conv { to_lhs, funext, rw ← nat.zero_add x }, end
example : 2 + 2 = 4 := begin conv in (2 + 2) { whnf, }, conv in (4) { whnf, }, end
When I leave conv mode it closes a goal of the form x=x
?
Yes, it tries reflexivity and triv.
I didn't know you could enter conv mode without in
pattern
in
just navigates to the specified subterm. Otherwise you start at the top.
I didn't know you could enter conv mode without
in
pattern
You learn about these things in the "modes" topic.
What are the navigating commands inside conv mode? I see you wrote to_lhs
That converter/interactive.lean
could have a bit more docstrings...
There's also congr, which opens subgoals for all* arguments of the current term.
*Well, whatever you can reach via congruence lemmas.
I don't understand what that means
What is a "goal for an argument"?
Step through this example:
example : 2 + 1 = 5 := begin conv { to_lhs, congr, }, end
After to_lhs, you have one goal | 2+2
. If you then invoke congr
you get two goals, | 2
for the first argument of +
, and | 1
for the second argument.
Ok, maybe the word "goal" is misleading here
You mean branch the navigation to navigate to all arguments, right?
I guess you could say that.
Under the hood each of the branches is represented as a goal in the tactic state (e.g. as 2 = ?m_1), that's where I got the notation from.
After navigating to a subterm, what can you do besides rewrite and whnf?
And if I arrive using congr at two goals but I want to act only on one, how can I leave some subterm unchanged?
It occurs to me that norm_num
and ring
should probably be available as conv
tactics
Maybe "target" is a better term than "goal" in the conv
monad
Indeed target sounds less confusing to me
And ring and norm_num would probably be useful here
I was going to try to figure out smt now
but I just got an email from Leo via github...
https://github.com/leanprover/lean/issues/1940#issuecomment-370014241
Yeah the B⃫DFL says we shouldn't use that
This is really mysterious to me. I thought Leo came from the SMT world and wanted to bridge the gap between automated stuff and proofs assistants
I think Leo has drawn conclusions from his experience with Z3 and SMT in general. He believes that users are often encoding straightforward problems in very roundabout ways just because they want to fit it into the language of SMT. This is not the best way to solve these problems. I remember two stories that he kept telling:
1) Somebody was using Z3 to solve physics problems. They took measurements using a camera and (I think) gave equations to Z3 that constrained the position of an object. However they formulated them as a problem in real arithmetic, which is somewhat expensive to decide. Inexact numeric methods would have been a better choice here. (Ok, this story doesn't really say anything against SMT in Lean..)
(and of course the problem with these stories is that failures get blamed on the back-end, not the user's choice of encoding, I guess)
2) The dependently-typed language F* uses Z3 to discharge verification conditions. They have a wonderful paper on how to write an evaluator using e-matching. (see http://hatt2016.inria.fr/program/) Essentially, they output several megabytes of essentially first-order formulas just so that Z3 evaluates an expression like simp
would.
This one is more my own impression: SMT solvers (and theorem provers in general) have quite a bit of heuristics built-in so that they can handle many problems. However, just going by heuristics is often brittle. For example, Z3 has its own tactics language to specify the global proof search strategy. https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-642-36675-8_2 I think Leo wants to do something like this in Lean. That is, the automated theorem should not do any case-splits, other non-deterministic, or potentially expensive reasoning by default. Instead the user should explicitly specify the expensive steps using tactics. This approach could be less brittle and more performant than heuristic strategies.
This was also pretty much his answer when I asked him, "why doesn't Lean have the SAT part of SMT?" He seems to have a bit of bad experience with unreliable proofs in Z3.
What about all these answers like "smt will do that, so let's not try something else" when Coq people asked for omega or other automatic tactics?
It will do that once it's in a state where users can specify the expensive steps, I guess :)?
Either way, thank you very much for the insight @Gabriel Ebner .
Yes, thanks for all your explanations today
I don't know what discussion happened about omega. I think Leo wants to have omega in the long-term future, but it's not blocking anything right now and it's not scientifically interesting either. At that point, omega will probably work in SMT mode (if it still exists). BTW, you can lift any tactic to SMT, so you could use ring
as omega--.
@Mario Carneiro said he wanted to do omega in summer, but I'm not sure what came of that.
When I'll have more time I'll try to write everything I understood about conv (from today's explanations and earlier examples) so that won't be totally lost
I don't really know what omega is meant to do but it seem to help with computation. And computations are really the most inconvenient part of Lean I've seen
It decides linear integer arithmetic (Presburger arithmetic), but only in one of the versions of natural numbers and integers in the Coq standard library. (They have quite a few versions...)
Ok, it seems less crucial than ring and field (or a version for vector space that would be really awesome)
Not the case when you're certifying software! :)
I see. But remember Lean is mathematics friendly (doesn't care too much about constructivism, has documentation mentioning theorem in the title and not referring to Haskell or ML at every page etc...)
I see. But remember Lean is mathematics friendly (doesn't care too much about constructivism, has documentation mentioning theorem in the title and not referring to Haskell or ML at every page etc...)
I think you might be confusing Jeremy and his CMU group with Leo :) That Lean is useful for mathematicians is a happy side-effect of Lean being useful for certifying software.
I believe there is a bad bug in conv
that makes it fail with "failed to match pattern" if the conv tactic block fails... I never fixed it because I don't really use it
That explains everything I saw when trying conv
! Should I open an issue then? Or it enough to :pray: here?
Best stick to prayer. Gabriel and Sebastian are the only ones in a position to fix this if they wish, and they read this chat so consider them informed. Leo isn't going to do anything about "misleading error messages", so reporting it is just counterproductive these days.
That explains everything I saw when trying
conv
! Should I open an issue then? Or it enough to :pray: here?
I guess I have had the same experience with conv as Patrick -- it has failed for me in exactly the same way (but in contrast to Sebastian I, probably like Patrick, just assumed it was me that was at fault). It's nice to be aware of the bug but now I realise that one can use it in interactive mode I feel like I have a good workaround.
Are error messages something that could be fixed with patches from the community? I mean maybe we could learn to fix it ourselves and just submit those changes.
I just think he wants everyone to leave him alone.
And my impression is that we're doing that quite well recently. I've certainly sat on a couple of minor things rather than reporting trivial bugs
Of course I also assumed it was my fault, especially since I understood very little of what conv was meant to do. I agree that knowing existence of this bug should be enough to mostly avoid it. But it would still be much nicer if @Sebastian Ullrich could fix it.
Yes, it tries reflexivity and triv.
[in the above quote, "it" refers to Lean when closing a conv
block]
Not quite
It tries to close the goal when it really becomes x = x
, not x' = x
with x'
defeq x
example (a : ℕ) : a * a = a * a := begin conv { to_lhs, whnf }, trivial end
wouldn't work without that trivial
(or refl
)
When I'll have more time I'll try to write everything I understood about conv (from today's explanations and earlier examples) so that won't be totally lost
see https://github.com/PatrickMassot/mathlib/blob/docs-conv/docs/extras/conv.md
I opened a WIP PR at https://github.com/leanprover/mathlib/pull/73 so that people can add comments in a Github review
Of course I'd like @Gabriel Ebner to check what I wrote. But I would also like to read comments from people who don't know much about this converter mode.
That looks fine to me. Somehow conv looks much easier to use now I realise I can use it interactively.
Exactly: once explained, this is easy. The trap is to conclude this doesn't need documentation
To be fair, the documentation is the change log was already very efficient. Without the pattern matching bug (now promoted "well known documented bug") it may have been enough to figure it out without Gabriel's help.
Quick poll: @Sebastian Ullrich what do you think the abbreviation conv
stands for?
convolution, obviously
:smile: Please answer seriously (unless you already saw the discussion about it on Github)
Patrick is trying to figure out if it's conversion or converter
for the docs
Convolution always make great jokes. When I was a third student, my algebra teacher asked the audience "do you know a commutative ring without unit?". After some silence, someone answered: "integrable functions on R with usual addition and the convolution product". The algebra teacher turned slightly green and, after a few seconds, recovered and told us: "what about even integers?".
even integers are a pathological example
the first one comes up in the real world
it works for the p-adics too
I think he only wanted to emphasize why ideals are not subrings (knowing that we agreed rings have a unit)
I did see the Github thread already, unfortunately. I have no strong feelings in either direction.
And the teacher was http://www.mathematik.uni-stuttgart.de/~geckmf/ I don't think he sees convolution products in the real world
You've missed an excellent bikeshedding opportunity.
Given the choice between some tedious assertion violation or the chance to weigh in on what conv
actually means, I'm surprised he didn't take the bait!
He is a wise guy. He saw God already decided.
What should I do with this converter vs conversion? Follow Leo or tradition?
My guess is this is a non-native speakerism
I can understand that
It does not tell what to do
Go with tradition
but put a warning that Leo can change things at any time and then the docs will be broken
Writing conversion instead of converter would not break any code in the documentation
The full name is used only in the name (which does not need to be explicitly imported since it's in init) and docstrings
Hum, the name is also used in the infamous error message: "find converter failed, pattern was not found"
Now I have a sentence containing both versions (I did not dare correcting the error message)
Whelp, now I remember why I didn't fix the error message. conv
uses tactic.ext_simplify_core
, which doesn't really allow propagating errors.
So it would be really complicated to fix?
It's not trivial at least
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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Blockquote
The blockquote plugin takes and author, source, title and quote, and outputs semantic HTML.
Syntax
{% blockquote [author[, source]] [link] [source_link_title] %}
Quote string
{% endblockquote %}
You’ll notice there are two entries for source
; one after author
, and one after link
. If you are citing from a printed work or a speech or something you cannot link to,
use the first method Author's Name, Cited Work
. If you’re going to link to the work, omit the first source method, and add a source title after the link Author's Name http://source.com Article title
.
Examples
Blockquote arguments are optional, you can output a plain blockquote like this.
{% blockquote %}
Last night I lay in bed looking up at the stars in the sky and I thought to myself, where the heck is the ceiling.
{% endblockquote %}
Last night I lay in bed looking up at the stars in the sky and I thought to myself, where the heck is the ceiling.
Quote from a printed work.
{% blockquote Douglas Adams, The Hichhikers Guide to the Galaxy %}
Flying is learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss.
{% endblockquote %}
Flying is learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss.
Quote from Twitter
{% blockquote @allanbranch https://twitter.com/allanbranch/status/90766146063712256 %}
Over the past 24 hours I've been reflecting on my life & I've realized only one thing. I need a medieval battle axe.
{% endblockquote %}
Over the past 24 hours I’ve been reflecting on my life & I’ve realized only one thing. I need a medieval battle axe.
Quote from an article on the web
{% blockquote Seth Godin http://sethgodin.typepad.com/seths_blog/2009/07/welcome-to-island-marketing.html Welcome to Island Marketing %}
Every interaction is both precious and an opportunity to delight.
{% endblockquote %}
Every interaction is both precious and an opportunity to delight.
For those who appreciate the little things, you’ll notice in the Twitter example above, the url is truncated and drops the protocol segment. Sometimes (like with Twitter) ading a link title doesn’t really make sense, but showing the full url is noisy and distracting. For this reason, the blockquote plugin automatically strips out the protocol, and if the url is longer than 32 characters it truncates the url on a forward slash for beauty’s sake.


{{! Copyright 2015, Jakob Korherr Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. }} {{< ../pageTemplate}} {{$pageContent}} {{^mail}}


|
Colore
<IP_ADDRESS>
C# library for Razer's Chroma SDK
|
Struct for containing the result of running a native Chroma SDK function. More...
Classes | |
| class | DescriptionAttribute |
| Description attribute used for fields in the Result struct. More... | |
| struct | Metadata |
| Contains metadata for a specific result in the Result struct. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Result (int value) | |
| Initializes a new instance of the Result struct. More... | |
| bool | Equals (int other) |
| Indicates whether the internal value of the current Result struct is equal to another value. More... | |
| bool | Equals (Result other) |
| Indicates whether the current object is equal to another object of the same type. More... | |
| override bool | Equals (object obj) |
| Indicates whether this instance and a specified object are equal. More... | |
| override int | GetHashCode () |
| Returns the hash code for this instance. More... | |
| override string | ToString () |
| Returns a string representation of the result. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static | Result () |
| Initializes static members of the Result struct. More... | |
| static bool | operator== (Result left, object right) |
| Indicates whether an instance of the Result struct is equal to another object. More... | |
| static bool | operator false (Result result) |
Converts a Result object to false . More... | |
| static implicit | operator int (Result result) |
| Converts a Result struct to its integer equivalent. More... | |
| static implicit | operator Result (int value) |
| Converts an integer value to its equivalent Result object. More... | |
| static implicit | operator bool (Result result) |
| Converts an instance of the Result struct to its boolean equivalent. More... | |
| static bool | operator!= (Result left, object right) |
| Indicates whether an instance of the Result struct and another object are not equal. More... | |
| static bool | operator true (Result result) |
Converts a Result object to a boolean true value. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| string | Description => FieldMetadata.ContainsKey(this) ? FieldMetadata[this].Description : "Unknown." |
| Gets the help description for the current error value. More... | |
| bool | Failed => this != RzSuccess |
| Gets a value indicating whether the result means failure. More... | |
| string | Name => FieldMetadata.ContainsKey(this) ? FieldMetadata[this].Name : "Unknown" |
| Gets the name of the error as defined in source code. More... | |
| bool | Success => this == RzSuccess |
| Gets a value indicating whether the result was a success. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static readonly Result | RzAccessDenied = 5 |
| Access denied. More... | |
| static readonly Result | RzFailed = unchecked((int)2147500037) |
| Generic fail error. More... | |
| static readonly Result | RzInvalid = -1 |
| Invalid error. More... | |
| static readonly Result | RzInvalidParameter = 87 |
| Invalid parameter passed to function. More... | |
| static readonly Result | RzNotSupported = 50 |
| The requested operation is not supported. More... | |
| static readonly Result | RzRequestAborted = 1235 |
| The request was aborted. More... | |
| static readonly Result | RzResourceDisabled = 4309 |
| Resource not available or disabled. More... | |
| static readonly Result | RzSingleInstanceApp = 1152 |
| Cannot start more than one instance of the specified program. More... | |
| static readonly Result | RzSuccess = 0 |
| Returned when a function is successful. More... | |
Static Private Member Functions | |
| static Dictionary< Result, Metadata > | GetMetadata () |
| Retrieves field metadata and returns it as a dictionary. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| readonly int | _value |
| Internal result value. More... | |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static readonly IDictionary< Result, Metadata > | FieldMetadata |
| Dictionary used to cache the metadata of the pre-defined error values. More... | |
Struct for containing the result of running a native Chroma SDK function.
RZRESULT
is a typedef
of LONG
on C-side. LONG
is always 32-bit in WinAPI. This means we don't need to have architecture-dependent base type.
|
static |
| Corale.Colore.Razer.Result.Result | ( | int | value | ) |
| bool Corale.Colore.Razer.Result.Equals | ( | int | other | ) |
| bool Corale.Colore.Razer.Result.Equals | ( | Result | other | ) |
| override bool Corale.Colore.Razer.Result.Equals | ( | object | obj | ) |
| override int Corale.Colore.Razer.Result.GetHashCode | ( | ) |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
| override string Corale.Colore.Razer.Result.ToString | ( | ) |
|
private |
| string Corale.Colore.Razer.Result.Description => FieldMetadata.ContainsKey(this) ? FieldMetadata[this].Description : "Unknown." |
| bool Corale.Colore.Razer.Result.Failed => this != RzSuccess |
| string Corale.Colore.Razer.Result.Name => FieldMetadata.ContainsKey(this) ? FieldMetadata[this].Name : "Unknown" |
|
static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
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static |
| bool Corale.Colore.Razer.Result.Success => this == RzSuccess |


You can download the sources of my port via ftp://ftp.gmd.de/gmd/I5.RS/SRPC111.ZIP
(about 540K) or via http://set.gmd.de/~mfg/SRPC111.ZIP.
Use the -d option for unzipping. The binaries of ONC RPC for Windows NT
for Intel processors are included in this distribution. ONC RPC
for Windows NT currently comes with sources and makefiles for MS VC++ (all
32-bit versions). In addition also the binaries of version 1.09 compiled
with Visual C++ for the Power
PC (Thanks to Ray Drueke from Windward Technologies Inc.) and ALPHA
(including the XDR fix, thanks to Wayne Seward) are available.


This story has legs: Cambodia 'bug cafe' serves up insect tapas
SIEM REAP, Cambodia: Ant spring rolls, silkworm taro croquettes and a "bug mac" - Cambodia's first insect tapas restaurant is mixing cocktail culture with creepy crawler fare.
At the busy "Bugs Cafe" in the tourist town of Siem Reap, chef Seiha Soeun stands over a sizzling wok in the kitchen tossing in crickets, grasshoppers, tarantulas and scorpions.
Sold at street vendors or in Instagram-friendly tourist spots, insects aren't new to Cambodian palates.
But they are usually served one way: fried, with dipping sauce, and maybe a cold beer.
"We have a different kind of menu," Seiha said, adding that he practiced making the "bug mac" - a patty of pureed ant, bee, silkworm and cricket topped with a slice of cheese and pickle - many times to get it just right.
READ: Food of the future? Five-star edible insects served up as Thailand gets creative with bug business
On a recent evening at the restaurant, French co-founder Davy Blouzard greeted curious diners and explained the menu.
"We want to show that it's possible to make quality food with insects," he said.
There is sweet potato cream with bee larvae, silkworm and mango flambe, and even a cricket cheesecake dessert.
Insects are eaten by two billion people worldwide, according to the UN's Food and Agriculture Organisation.
READ: Ants, crickets and cockroaches - healthy snacks that taste like potato chips
Besides being a cheap source of protein, insect cuisine is also a possible answer to rising concern over the environmental impact of livestock farming.
As dinner orders picked up, tourists from as far afield as Britain, Poland and Malaysia all happily - if a little squeamishly - crunched away.
Servers worked the room wearing shirts emblazoned with the words "I HATE INSECTS", with the "H" crossed out.
British backpacker Joshua Bean, 23, said he knew he had to visit the cafe after seeing an ad for the unusual eatery at his hostel.
He didn't flinch at the "juicy" silkworms and an assortment of other insects piled up on his plate.
"It's not the kind of thing you get back home," he said.


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So I finished my first book for the challenge last night. Around the World in 80 Days was definitely a fun read as the story progressed. I couldn’t enjoy it properly from the start because I was constantly comparing it both to the movie and to other suspense adventure stories (but there was no suspense in a way here as I knew that they do end up completing the journey in time).
One thing I have taken from this 2 weeks’ experience is that I am cutting my book numbers for the challenge by half. Otherwise it would just be unnecessarily stressful to juggle this challenge along with all other responsibilities.
So now I only intend to finish these 4 books before the year ends:
- Around the World in 80 Days (Already completed)
- Smarter Faster Better (Somewhere between 15-20% progress in this one)
- The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
- A Caribbean Mystery
Will keep you folks posted on how things progress from here. Bye for now 👋


T3A06-tynan-css
Nice Letters
This is nice
List of what css can do
w3schools-css
This is span
This span does nothing
You can set the webpages background colour for ex. grey:
Timer:
you can animate:
Animation of font-weight
Gradually change the font-weight from normal to bold, and back to normal:
Note: This is cool.
Animation of text-shadow
Gradually change the text-shadow property:
Note: Nice.


I'm really proud of the work I've done. See a whole range of tech and processes in action in the form of web applications below! Each card links to a more detailed summary of the app, with links to the code and the app itself.
There's also a filter control panel in the bottom left in case you know what you want to see. If not, I recommend Champ to start as my most complete app.