Post Request Objects
-
A request to play Spotify content for a user.
Used in the body of
SpotifyAPI.play(_:deviceId:)
.See also Playback Request Examples.
Read more at the Spotify web API reference.
context: The context in which to play the content. One of the following:
contextURI(SpotifyURIConvertible)
: A URI for the context in which to play the content. Must be in one of the following categories:- Album
- Artist
- Show
- Playlist
uris([SpotifyURIConvertible])
: An array of track/episode URIs.
offset: Indicates where in the context playback should start. One of the following:
position(Int)
: The index of the item in the context at which to start playback. Cannot be used if the context is an artist.uri(SpotifyURIConvertible)
: The URI of the item to start playback at.
positionMS: Indicates from what position to start playback in milliseconds. If
nil
, then the track/episode will start from the beginning. Passing in a position that is greater than the length of the track/episode will cause the player to start playing the next item.
Declaration
Swift
public struct PlaybackRequest : Hashable
extension PlaybackRequest: Codable
-
Contains details about a playlist. Used in the body of
changePlaylistDetails(_:to:)
andcreatePlaylist(for:_:)
.If you are changing the details of an existing playlist, then the value of each non-
nil
property will be used to update the details of the playlist.Contains the following properties:
- name: The new name for the playlist. Required if you are creating a new playlist; optional if you are changing the details of an existing playlist.
- isPublic: If
true
the playlist will be public; iffalse
it will be private. Default:true
. - collaborative: If
true
, the playlist will become collaborative and other users will be able to modify the playlist in their Spotify client. Default:false
. Note: You can only set collaborative totrue
on non-public playlists. - description: A playlist description as displayed in Spotify Clients and in the Web API.
Declaration
Swift
public struct PlaylistDetails : Hashable
extension PlaylistDetails: Codable
-
Used in the
SpotifyAPI.reorderPlaylistItems(_:body:)
request to reorder a playlist’s items.Read more at the Spotify web API reference.
The body of the request contains the following properties:
- rangeStart: The position of the first item to be reordered.
- rangeLength: The amount of items to be reordered. Defaults to 1. The range of
items to be reordered begins from the
rangeStart
position (inclusive), and includes therangeLength
subsequent items. For example, ifrangeLength
is 1, then the item at indexrangeStart
will be inserted before the item at indexinsertBefore
. - insertBefore: The position where the items should be inserted.
- snapshotId: Optional. The version identifier for the current playlist.
Examples:
To reorder the first item to the last position in a playlist with 10 items, set
rangeStart
to 0, setrangeLength
to 1 (default) andinsertBefore
to 10.To reorder the last item in a playlist with 10 items to the start of the playlist, set
rangeStart
to 9, setrangeLength
to 1 (default) and setinsertBefore
to 0.To move the items at index 9-10 to the start of the playlist, set
See morerangeStart
to 9, setrangeLength
to 2, and setinsertBefore
to 0.Declaration
Swift
public struct ReorderPlaylistItems : Hashable
extension ReorderPlaylistItems: Codable
-
Represents a period before or after a specified date. Dates are converted to millisecond-precision timestamp strings.
Used in the body of
See moreSpotifyAPI.recentlyPlayed(_:limit:)
.Declaration
-
A Spotify URI and its positions in a collection (usually a playlist). Used in the body of
SpotifyAPI.removeSpecificOccurrencesFromPlaylist(_:of:)
.For example, this may represent all of the positions in a playlist of a specific track. The positions of the URI is necessary in case the collection has duplicate items.
See also
See moreURIWithPositionsContainer
.Declaration
Swift
public struct URIWithPositions
extension URIWithPositions: Codable
extension URIWithPositions: Hashable
-
A container that holds
URIWithPositions
and, optionally, the snapshot id of the playlist that the items associated with the URIs (usually tracks/episodes) are contained in.Used in the body of
SpotifyAPI.removeSpecificOccurrencesFromPlaylist(_:of:)
.This is used for removing specific occurrences of items from a playlist. The positions of the URIs are necessary in case the playlist has duplicate items.
Compare with
URIsContainer
.Read more at the Spotify web API reference.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct URIsWithPositionsContainer : Codable, Hashable


Game designed, coded, and managed by Phillip Clapham with art direction and contributions by Sommer Clapham.
Phill is a full time software developer and Sommer is a self employed digital artist.
We're currently looking for great freelance projects to do! Check out the links to find out more about us or
to send a hello our way.


You are being redirected to {{ page.redirect_url }}.
If you are not redirected automatically in a few seconds, click here.


For this site, I chose a simple color palette of three shades of teal and white. I use two simple fonts, one for titles and one for regular text. All items in the grid itself have their own row except the three principles I used to design this site; since those three principles are of equal importance, they are on the same line. In a mobile browser, however, each principle is in its own row for easiser reading. I chose to put an image at the top of the site so that you have to scroll down to see more detailed content after arriving at the site. Finally, I chose to include a nav bar and a footer for ease of navigation and consistency if I were to further build up the site.


Copyright � 1999 W3C (MIT, INRIA, Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark, document use
and software
licensing rules apply.
This is a W3C Note produced as a deliverable of the XML Syntax WG according to its charter. A list of current W3C Working Drafts and Notes can be found at http://www.w3.org/TR.
This document is a work in progress representing the current consensus of the W3C XML Syntax Working Group. This version of the XML Canonicalization Requirements document has been approved by the XML Syntax Working Group and the XML Plenary to be posted for review by W3C members and other interested parties. Publication of this specification does not imply endorsement by the W3C membership. Comments should be sent to the automatically and publicly archived email list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This document is being processed according to the following review schedule:
| Process | Closing Date | Status | Contact |
|---|---|---|---|
| XML Syntax WG sign off | 1999/05/26 | Done | XML Syntax WG |
| XML CG Review | 199/05/28 | Done | XML Syntax WG |
| XML-DSig review | 1999/06/4 | Done | XML Syntax WG, W3C/IETF XML-DSig WG<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| XML Plenary sign off | 1999/06/4 | Done |<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Publish as W3C Note | 1999/06/7 | Done |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Checkpoint of comments | 1999/06/28 | Underway |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Comments about this document should be submitted to the "contact" listed above for each process.
This document lists the design principles, scope and requirements for the Canonicalization of XML for digital signatures in XML and XML Processor conformance. These are being developed by the World Wide Web Consortium's XML Syntax Working Group.
The XML 1.0 Recommendation [XML] describes the syntax of a class of data objects called XML documents. It is possible, however, for logically equivalent XML documents to differ in their physical representation. In particular, two equivalent XML documents may differ on such issues as physical (i.e. entity) structure, attribute ordering, character encoding and insignificant whitespace. This means that equivalence testing cannot be done at the byte level for arbitrary XML documents. Though, byte level equivalence testing is useful in the domain of digital signatures for XML.
Work has started elsewhere on the broader question of digital signatures in XML [IOTP-DSig, Brown-XML-DSig, DOMHASH]. The W3C hosted a workshop on signed XML [DS-XML], and is forming a W3C/IETF XML-DSig WG [XML-DSig].
The Canonical XML specification aims to introduce a notion of equivalence between XML documents which can be tested at the syntactic level and, in particular, by byte-for-byte comparison. It shall describe the canonicalization of XML documents such that logically equivalent documents will have the same byte-for-byte representation. This form is referred to as the canonical form of the document.


public static interface OnnxOperatorsProto3.OperatorSetProtoOrBuilder
extends com.github.os72.protobuf351.MessageOrBuilder
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
getDocString()
A human-readable documentation for this set of operators.
|
com.github.os72.protobuf351.ByteString |
getDocStringBytes()
A human-readable documentation for this set of operators.
|
java.lang.String |
getDomain()
Domain name of the operator set, in reverse DNS form (e.g., com.acme.dnnops).
|
com.github.os72.protobuf351.ByteString |
getDomainBytes()
Domain name of the operator set, in reverse DNS form (e.g., com.acme.dnnops).
|
java.lang.String |
getIrBuildMetadata()
The build metadata component of the SemVer of the IR.
|
com.github.os72.protobuf351.ByteString |
getIrBuildMetadataBytes()
The build metadata component of the SemVer of the IR.
|
int |
getIrVersion()
All OperatorSetProtos indicate the version of the IR syntax and semantics
they adhere to.
|
java.lang.String |
getIrVersionPrerelease()
The prerelease component of the SemVer of the IR.
|
com.github.os72.protobuf351.ByteString |
getIrVersionPrereleaseBytes()
The prerelease component of the SemVer of the IR.
|
java.lang.String |
getMagic()
All OperatorSetProtos start with a distingushed byte sequence to disambiguate
protobuf files containing OperatorSets from other content.
|
com.github.os72.protobuf351.ByteString |
getMagicBytes()
All OperatorSetProtos start with a distingushed byte sequence to disambiguate
protobuf files containing OperatorSets from other content.
|
OnnxOperatorsProto3.OperatorProto |
getOperator(int index)
The operators specified by this operator set.
|
int |
getOperatorCount()
The operators specified by this operator set.
|
java.util.List<OnnxOperatorsProto3.OperatorProto> |
getOperatorList()
The operators specified by this operator set.
|
OnnxOperatorsProto3.OperatorProtoOrBuilder |
getOperatorOrBuilder(int index)
The operators specified by this operator set.
|
java.util.List<? extends OnnxOperatorsProto3.OperatorProtoOrBuilder> |
getOperatorOrBuilderList()
The operators specified by this operator set.
|
long |
getOpsetVersion()
The version of the set of operators.
|
findInitializationErrors, getAllFields, getDefaultInstanceForType, getDescriptorForType, getField, getInitializationErrorString, getOneofFieldDescriptor, getRepeatedField, getRepeatedFieldCount, getUnknownFields, hasField, hasOneof
java.lang.String getMagic()
All OperatorSetProtos start with a distingushed byte sequence to disambiguate protobuf files containing OperatorSets from other content. This field MUST be "ONNXOPSET" This field MUST be present in this version of the IR
string magic = 1;
com.github.os72.protobuf351.ByteString getMagicBytes()
All OperatorSetProtos start with a distingushed byte sequence to disambiguate protobuf files containing OperatorSets from other content. This field MUST be "ONNXOPSET" This field MUST be present in this version of the IR
string magic = 1;
int getIrVersion()
All OperatorSetProtos indicate the version of the IR syntax and semantics they adhere to. It is always IR_VERSION. This field MUST be present in this version of the IR
int32 ir_version = 2;
java.lang.String getIrVersionPrerelease()
The prerelease component of the SemVer of the IR. This field MAY be absent in this version of the IR
string ir_version_prerelease = 3;
com.github.os72.protobuf351.ByteString getIrVersionPrereleaseBytes()
The prerelease component of the SemVer of the IR. This field MAY be absent in this version of the IR
string ir_version_prerelease = 3;
java.lang.String getIrBuildMetadata()
The build metadata component of the SemVer of the IR. This field MAY be absent in this version of the IR
string ir_build_metadata = 7;
com.github.os72.protobuf351.ByteString getIrBuildMetadataBytes()
The build metadata component of the SemVer of the IR. This field MAY be absent in this version of the IR
string ir_build_metadata = 7;
java.lang.String getDomain()
Domain name of the operator set, in reverse DNS form (e.g., com.acme.dnnops).
string domain = 4;
com.github.os72.protobuf351.ByteString getDomainBytes()
Domain name of the operator set, in reverse DNS form (e.g., com.acme.dnnops).
string domain = 4;
long getOpsetVersion()
The version of the set of operators. This is a simple int value that is monotonically increasing as new versions of operator set are published. All operators in this set MUST have version numbers no greater than opset_version.
int64 opset_version = 5;
java.lang.String getDocString()
A human-readable documentation for this set of operators. Markdown is allowed.
string doc_string = 6;
com.github.os72.protobuf351.ByteString getDocStringBytes()
A human-readable documentation for this set of operators. Markdown is allowed.
string doc_string = 6;
java.util.List<OnnxOperatorsProto3.OperatorProto> getOperatorList()
The operators specified by this operator set. The (name, version) MUST be unique across all OperatorProtos in operator
repeated .onnx.OperatorProto operator = 8;
OnnxOperatorsProto3.OperatorProto getOperator(int index)
The operators specified by this operator set. The (name, version) MUST be unique across all OperatorProtos in operator
repeated .onnx.OperatorProto operator = 8;
int getOperatorCount()
The operators specified by this operator set. The (name, version) MUST be unique across all OperatorProtos in operator
repeated .onnx.OperatorProto operator = 8;
java.util.List<? extends OnnxOperatorsProto3.OperatorProtoOrBuilder> getOperatorOrBuilderList()
The operators specified by this operator set. The (name, version) MUST be unique across all OperatorProtos in operator
repeated .onnx.OperatorProto operator = 8;
OnnxOperatorsProto3.OperatorProtoOrBuilder getOperatorOrBuilder(int index)
The operators specified by this operator set. The (name, version) MUST be unique across all OperatorProtos in operator
repeated .onnx.OperatorProto operator = 8;


NAB fails to find evidence to arrest Akram Durrani
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsISLAMABAD (Dunya News) – National Accountability Bureau (NAB) could not find any evidence to arrest leader of opposition’s Rehbar Committee Akram Durrani in three corruption cases.
As per details, Chief Justice of Islamabad High Court Justice Athar Minallah while closing the bail application remarked that NAB should file a reference against Durrani if it has proves.
NAB prosecutor told the court that Bureau did not issue arrest warrants of Durrani and currently there is no need to do this.
NAB prosecutor further said no one can be arrested without evidences and in this case NAB issued arrest warrants of Durrani’s front man Rehmat Ullah.
Justice Athar Minallah said there is need to make NAB prosecution strong and in foreign countries no one can be arrested in this manner. He said MQM founder is still free despite hard allegations against him.
The court closed bail application of Akram Durrani and six others and interim bail of Rehmat Ullah was approved till December 8.


Essentially the approach works as follows:
October predicts the user's authentic news interests regardless of the news trend, using the user's clicks in each past time period
Predictions made with data in a series of past time periods are combined to gain an accurate prediction of the user's authentic news interests
October predicts the user's current interests by combining their authentic news interests and the current news trend in the cluster the user belongs to within the property graph.
Methods:
Other consideration: All requests are cached heavily using memcached


MMMUT unversity is a Technological University situated in Gorakhpur
All the founder members of this platform are students of this unversity as an under graduate
FAQ Frequently Asked Qustions
1--> What is blogging?
Ans--> Online blogging is a platform where we many users post their views or queries etc and experts or other people answer them.
2--> Can we compare this with quora?
Ans--> Yes surely, infact this blogging site is inspired with quora. The only difference is that their database and expert pannel is very vast and they handel queries in a large domain
3--> What is facebook?
Ans-->Facebook is most used social network in this modern era. There are billions of users of facebook. Its CEO is Mark Zuckerberg
4--> What is an URL?
Ans-->URL is the abbreviation of Uniform Resource Locator. It is the global address of documents and other resources on the World Wide Web. For example, www.webopedia.com is a URL. A URL is one type of Uniform Resource Identifier (URI); the generic term for all types of names and addresses that refer to objects on the World Wide Web.
Parts of a URL-:
The first part of the URL is called a protocol identifier and it indicates what protocol to use, and the second part is called a resource name and it specifies the IP address or the domain name where the resource is located. The protocol identifier and the resource name are separated by a colon and two forward slashes.


{% extends 'poll/base.html' %} {% block content %}
The /r/CFB Poll is the weekly top 25 NCAA college football poll build by and for members of /r/CFB, the home of college football on reddit. Each week a representative sample of users from the "subreddit" submit ballots that collectively are meant to take a pulse on the opinions of /r/CFB's userbase.
Poll voters have been selected from an annual application process and are required to participate in the poll for as long as they are a voting member. Each season new members are selected based upon the quality of their contributions on /r/CFB as well as the balance needs of the poll to make sure that the sample of voters is representative of the fanbases that are most active.
Each year the poll has steadily grown both in terms of number of voters, the number of fanbases represented, and the amount of effort expended upon voting and the analysis done to highlight the votes. Each week, in addition to the results being made available on this site, a weekly thread is posted to /r/CFB (example) to give voters and non-voters the opportunity to discuss the votes and the rationale they used in selecting their entries. The /r/CFB Poll is committed to openness in the voting procedures and in the votes and releases every ballot to the public each week so that the results are as transparent as possible.
2016 marks the seventh year of the poll, and it's our hope that it's the best one yet.
- John (/u/sirgippy)


Ashoka Buildcon arm gets NHAI's LOA for highway project worth Rs 1,000-cr
Earlier this week, the company had said ACL had submitted its bid to the National Highways Authority of India for the said project
by Press Trust of IndiaAshoka Buildcon on Saturday said its subsidiary Ashoka Concessions Ltd (ACL) has received a Letter of Award (LOA) from NHAI for a highway project in Telangana worth Rs 1,000 crore.
"ACL has received a LOA from NHAI for the project viz Four laning of NH-161 from Kandi to Ramsanpalle in the State of Telangana under Bharatmala Pariyojna on Hybrid Annuity Mode. The accepted Bid Project Cost is Rs 1,000 crore" it said in a BSE filing.
Earlier this week, the company had said ACL had submitted its bid to the National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) for the said project, and had emerged as the lowest bidder at the financial bid opening meeting held on November 18, 2019.


Sparkling Wine
If you already love sparkling wine, give yourself a pat on the back for your exquisite taste. This wine first came about in France and is synonymous with the region of Champagne. Despite the lowly appeal of many grocery store options (e.g. Cook’s), sparkling wines are the most technically challenging and time intensive wines made in the world. Champagne is often too price restrictive, so instead, keep your eyes peeled for Brut-level sparklers (i.e. not sweet) like Cava, Prosecco, Crémant or perhaps a $12–16 American bubbly.


Odysseus Home
Home
Monitoring
UPS Status
Settings
Odysseus Settings
Ip Address Start:
Ip Address End:
Domain:
Ignore Host:
True
False
Omit/Force Host:
Omit by Hostname:
Submit
Ports to Scan:
Add/Remove Port:
Submit
Hosts to Redirect:
Set/Remove Host Redirect:
Submit
Thumbnails:
Add/Remove Thumbnail:
Select Image
Remove Selected
Update List


A followup on Bash long options.
The top-level option parsing while
-loop I discussed works fine
for regular options. Sometimes you need special parsing for subcommand
options. A hypothetical example might be:
$ my-script --toplevel-thing my-subcommand --something-wonderful option-arg
Here the --toplevel-thing
option is for my-script
,
and --something-wonderful
option and its
option-arg is for my-subcommand
. Regular
getopts
parsing will try to handle all options for the top
level, failing to distinguish subcommand options as separate. Further,
getopts
in a function does not behave quite as expected.
One solution is simple and hearkens back to the pre-getopts
days. For the top level:
while (( 0 < $# )) do case $1 in --toplevel-thing ) _toplevel_thing=true ; shift ;; -* ) usage >&2 ; exit 2 ;; * ) break ;; esac done
Using a while
-loop with explicit breaks avoids looking too far
along the command line, and wrongly consuming options meant for
subcommands. Rechecking $#
each time through the loop breaks
gracefully. Similarly, for subcommands expressed in a function:
function my-subcommand { while (( 0 < $# )) do case $1 in --something-special ) local option_arg="$2" ; shift 2 ;; * ) usage >&2 ; exit 2 ;; esac done # Rest of my-subcommand, using `option_arg` if provided
This uses the same pattern as the top level so you avoid needing to remember to handle top level one way, and subcommand another.
An example script using this pattern.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% import "forms.html" as forms %} {% block title %}Create expedition{% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ super() }}


Test::WWW::Selenium - Test applications using Selenium Remote Control
Test::WWW::Selenium is a subclass of WWW::Selenium that provides convenient testing functions.
use Test::More tests => 5; use Test::WWW::Selenium;
# Parameters are passed through to WWW::Selenium my $sel = Test::WWW::Selenium->new( host => "localhost", port => 4444, browser => "*firefox", browser_url => "http://www.google.com", default_names => 1, );
# use special test wrappers around WWW::Selenium commands: $sel->open_ok("http://www.google.com"); $sel->type_ok( "q", "hello world"); $sel->click_ok("btnG"); $sel->wait_for_page_to_load_ok(5000); $sel->title_like(qr/Google Search/);
To use this module, you need to have already downloaded and started the Selenium Server. (The Selenium Server is a Java application.)
This module is a WWW::Selenium
subclass providing some methods
useful for writing tests. For each Selenium command (open, click,
type, ...) there is a corresponding <command>_ok method that
checks the return value (open_ok, click_ok, type_ok).
For each Selenium getter (get_title, ...) there are four autogenerated methods (<getter>_is, <getter>_isnt, <getter>_like, <getter>_unlike) to check the value of the attribute.
By calling the constructor with default_names set to a true value your tests will be given a reasonable name should you choose not to provide one of your own.
Test::WWW::Selenium also provides some other handy testing functions that wrap WWW::Selenium commands:
Returns the relative location of the current page. Works with _is, _like, ... methods.
Maintained by Luke Closs<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Originally by Mattia Barbon<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright (c) 2006 Luke Closs<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright (c) 2005,2006 Mattia Barbon<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself


Path - either absolute or relative to the workspace of this run - to JSON file defining your success/fail criteria.
If given, each of the parsed criteria is checked against the generated difference report and if some of these criteria is not met, the variable XLT_CONDITION_FAILED will be set to "true".
Criteria definition files are pure JSON that have only one top-level property named "criteria" which is an array of objects that define the individual criteria.
Each criterion should define the following properties:
Example:
{ "criteria": [ { "id": "MaxRequestRuntime", "enabled": true, "condition": "count(//request/max/relativeDifference[number()>10])=0", "message": "Maximum request runtime exceeded 10%" }, { "id": "P95RequestRuntime", "enabled": true, "condition": "not(//request/percentiles/p95/absoluteDifference[number()>1000])", "message": "Request runtime (P95) increased by more than 1 second" }, { "id": "NoRequestErrors", "enabled": true, "condition": "not(//request/errors/*[number() > 0]", "message": "Erroneous requests encountered" } ] }


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Face Mask Detector
In order to effectively prevent the spread of COVID19 virus, almost everyone wears a mask during coronavirus epidemic. Medical image processing is the most challenging and emerging field now a days. The goal of this project is to train a COVID-19 face mask detector with OpenCV, Keras/TensorFlow, and Deep Learning. We’ll use this Python script to train a face mask detector and review the results.
METHODOLOGY
In order to use facial marks to construct a data set of facial masks, we need to begin with an image of a person who does not wear a facial mask:
- We apply face detection from there to calculate the location of the bounding box in the image.
- Once we know where in the image the face is, we can extract the face Region of Interest (ROI), and from there, we apply facial landmarks, allowing us to localize mouth, face, and eyes.
- In order to apply masks, we need an image of a mask (with a transparent and high definition image). Add the mask to the detected face and then resize and rotate, placing it on the face.
- Repeat this process for all input images
Training and Deployment
1. Training: Train the mask and without mask images with an appropriate algorithm.
2.
As you can see, we are obtaining ~99% accuracy on our test set. Looking at the above figure, we can see there are little signs of overfitting, with the validation loss lower than the training loss.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Here’s a lovely steaming bowl of noodle-goodness for sharing at the table – guaranteed to make you feel healthy and happy.
Simmer the stock in a large saucepan with the ginger, garlic, Thai fish sauce, lime leaves, star anise and chilli for 20 minutes.
Blanch the vermicelli noodles in a large saucepan of boiling water for a few minutes until tender. Drain.
Fill a large serving bowl with the noodles, slices of salmon, herbs, pineapple, cabbage and spring onions. Ladle over the stock and serve.


Los Llanos, Spain
Museo Arqueológico Benahoarita (Archaeological Museum Benahoarita)
Tools, pottery, and mummies showcase the history of La Palma's native people.
by CoolCrabThe Benahoaritas were the original inhabitants of La Palma. Unfortunately, they did not survive the Castilian invasion and very little was preserved of their culture. This museum in Los Llanos tries to remedy this as much as possible by spreading knowledge about these lost people.
What is known is that the Benahoaritas lived mostly in caves and often made petroglyphs in rocks around their homes and watering places. They herded animals, did pottery, and baked an early form of bread called gofio. Their dead were buried in caves and were not allowed to touch the ground, so the bodies were put on a beds of leaves and wood.
All of these things are covered in the museum, mostly in the form of large placards with information in English, German, and Spanish, but also with lots of props and examples from places around the island. There is a lot of pottery, a replica of a traditional house, and a cave.
The star attraction of the museum is two real mummies that are on display. One is in a glass box while the other is one in a mock cave, showing the state in which it was found. There is also a set of skulls, one with a hole in its head that indicates the use of advanced medicine.
Know Before You Go
The museum is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- 20 and Saturday from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. Entrance is 2 euros.
Visit Spain with Atlas Obscura Trips
Barcelona Behind the Scenes: Cabaret and Carnival
Catapult yourself into Barcelona's complicated and colorful past for a week filled with unique historic tours, private musical performances, and an evening of performance in a private atelier.
Learn More »
Community Discussion
-
No Comments Yet
Start the discussion.
forum Visit our forums.


KMTC Student, Boyfriend Arrested For Faking Abduction, Demanding Sh20,000 Ransom
by Eva NyamburaA Kenya Medical Training College (KMTC) student was on Friday evening arrested by DCI detectives for faking her abduction.
The 19 year old girl was apprehended at the Thika Road Mall (TRM) alongside her boyfriend.
The teenager is said to have contacted her brother demanding that he sends Sh20,000 to her phone, a request he agreed to.
Immediately after depositing the “ransom”, her phone was switched off.
“The brother immediately sent the money to her phone after which the phone was switched off,” the DCI said.
Later, her boyfriend was contacted and asked to report to the nearest police station to record a statement regarding the abduction.
It is then that she switched on her phone and contacted her mother.
“The lady immediately switched on her phone & called the mother saying she had just been dropped at Galleria Mall in Karen. Upon arrest, it was established that the Sh20,000 was still in her Mpesa account,” DCI added.


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KIT CLASH
YouTuber who did Celtic and Rangers tours in rivals’ shirts got racist abuse and someone ‘wanted him dead’
by Aidan SmithA YOUTUBER received racist abuse and someone 'wanted him dead' after wearing a Celtic top during a Rangers tour before visiting Parkhead in a Light Blues jersey.
Ninh Ly, who runs the Ultimate Bucket List channel, has toured several grounds around Europe dressed in the kit of the home team's rivals for his videos.
On Friday he visited Ibrox wearing a Celtic strip before touring Parkhead with a Gers shirt on.
Ninh went viral for the stadium stunt and admitted he was treated brilliantly at both clubs.
He said: "Both Rangers and Celtic were very very nice to me.
"I concluded that the hatred isn't real and it's grossly exaggerated."
But despite being treated impeccably on both tours, he was hit with a tirade of online abuse when he returned to his car.
After reviewing each ground in his video, the YouTuber said: "I'm sorry to report that most of the comments were overwhelmingly negative.
"People reacted really badly to me turning up to a stadium in a different coloured shirt.
"Let's make one thing very very clear, I honestly don't care what abuse you throw at me.
"I died a long time ago so whatever you say doesn't matter in the grand scheme of things.
"This is the problem with football, this unmitigated level of hatred.
"We can't complain about racism when we are coming out with comments like this.
"And we can't complain about hooliganism when people want me dead for wearing a different coloured shirt.
"Think about that for a second.
"Football is not about racism, football is not about secularism, football is not about any form of discrimination.
"What it is about is what is on the field, that's all it should be about.
"Don't buy into all of this negative hatred, you don't have to hate anybody to support your local football team."
Speaking exclusively to The Scottish Sun Ninh added: "As mentioned in the video, I am a Man United fan and am completely impartial to both Rangers and Celtic.
"I honestly had no idea what to expect coming into Glasgow on Friday.
"Both the Celtic and Rangers tour guides were very nice to me, and I have nothing but high praise for both of them.
"I’m honestly not offended by any of these negative comments, as I understand that people are entitled to their opinions - no matter how vile they may be.
"But I am surprised at the sheer amount of them. I’m astounded that so many people feel strongly about something that is very commonplace in other sports and in other countries.
"You could wear the opposing teams jersey in baseball, ice hockey, rugby, cricket etc. and nobody would care.
"Is that naivety on my part? Possibly.
"I certainly didn’t intend to be plastered all over social media or be featured in The Scottish Sun!"


The gyroscope can be usefull booth to control objects in the scene as a controller or as a viewport controller for cameras. Gyroscopes are present in pretty much every recent mobile device out there. In this tutorial we will explore how to use it inside nunuStudio and explore some of its use cases.
The device gyroscope provides information about rotation of the device represented as an euler rotation.
The code bellow demonstrates how to create a Gyroscope input object, the gyroscope object its not a normal a nunuSutio object is exists only as a programming API, and has the following properties, each representing a rotation axis relative to the device:
Alpha - Rotation on the Z axis
Beta - Rotation on the X axis
Gamma - Rotation on the Y axis
Orientation - Indicates the orientation of the device
var camera, gyro;
function initialize()
{
camera = scene.getObjectByName("camera");
gyro = new Gyroscope();
}
function update()
{
gyro.setObjectQuaternion(camera);
}
function dispose()
{
gyro.dispose();
}
If everything works as expected you should see something similar to the example running bellow. To try this example in the editor you can download the project file or open it on the Web Editor.
The gyroscope can be used to easily create interactive panoramic visualizations for mobile devices, we can do this very simply using a cubemap.
A cubemap is a representation of a 360 scene using 6 images each one representing the face of a cube. For this example we will use the following images.
The picture used in this example was taken by Emil Persson and its available for download here (licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0).
To create a new cube map select Import, Texture, CubeMap in Asset Explorer a new asset will be created, double click the new asset and a cube map editor tab will open, now simply drag the sides of your cube map to the correct position in the editor.
To set this cubemap as the scene background, select the scene object in the object explorer and drag the cubemap asset to the background texture box.
To try this example in the editor you can download the project file or open it on the Web Editor.


By means of a man-in-the-middle attack an attacker tries to jump in, eavesdrop the communication of two parties or to affect untrue identities (he pretends to be the other party towards each party) to gain access.
You can see this within the Challenge-Response demonstration (Network Authentication). There the attacker pretends to be server 1 towards the client and pretends to be the client towards server 1. This is only possible, by using a connection configuration that all data passes the attacker and no other connection is established between server 1 and client.
Operations:
The attacker establishes a connection, so all data sent between server 1 and client passes him.
Now, the client tries to authenticate and sends a request to server 1. This request is intercepted by the attacker and he sends an own request for authentication to server 1.
Therefore server 1 sends a challenge to the attacker.
At present the attacker pretends to be server 1 towards the client and sends the challenge to the client to get the correct response.
The client believes in communicating with server 1 and returns the response to the attacker.
By now the attacker pretends to be the client towards server 1 and sends the received response to server 1.
Server 1 gets the expected response from the attacker (who pretends to be the client) and finds acceptance by server 1 as client.
The man-in-the-middle attack was successful!
An example for a man-in-the-middle attack is an IMSI-Catcher, which can be used in GSM networks to eavesdrop communication.


Looks like you've lost your password for ReframeDB. Follow this link to reset it.
{{ reset_pass_url }}
Cheers!


let hd = Resolution(width: 1920, height: 1080)
var cinema = hd
cinema.width = 2048
print("cinema is now \(cinema.width) pixels wide")
// Prints "cinema is now 2048 pixels wide"
print("hd is still \(hd.width) pixels wide")
// Prints "hd is still 1920 pixels wide"
enum CompassPoint {
case north, south, east, west
}
var currentDirection = CompassPoint.west
let rememberedDirection = currentDirection
currentDirection = .east
if rememberedDirection == .west {
print("The remembered direction is still .west")
}
// Prints "The remembered direction is still .west"


|
MRSL Motion Primitive Library
1.0
A motion primitive library for generating trajectory for mobile robots
|
Primitive1D class. More...
#include <primitive.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Primitive1D () | |
| Empty constructor. | |
| Primitive1D (const Vec6f &coeff) | |
| Construct from known coefficients. More... | |
| Primitive1D (decimal_t p, decimal_t u) | |
| Construct 1D primitive from an initial state (p) and an input control (u) | |
| Primitive1D (Vec2f state, decimal_t u) | |
| Construct 1D primitive from an initial state (p, v) and an input control (u) | |
| Primitive1D (Vec3f state, decimal_t u) | |
| Construct 1D primitive from an initial state (p, v, a) and an input control (u) | |
| Primitive1D (Vec4f state, decimal_t u) | |
| Construct 1D primitive from an initial state (p, v, a, j) and an input control (u) | |
| Primitive1D (decimal_t p1, decimal_t p2, decimal_t t) | |
| Construct 1D primitive from an initial state (p1) to a goal state (p2), given duration t. | |
| Primitive1D (decimal_t p1, decimal_t v1, decimal_t p2, decimal_t v2, decimal_t t) | |
| Construct 1D primitive from an initial state (p1, v1) to a goal state (p2, v2), given duration t. | |
| Primitive1D (decimal_t p1, decimal_t v1, decimal_t a1, decimal_t p2, decimal_t v2, decimal_t a2, decimal_t t) | |
| Construct 1D primitive from an initial state (p1, v1, a1) to a goal state (p2, v2, a2), given duration t. | |
| decimal_t | J (decimal_t t, const Control::Control &control) const |
| Return total efforts of 1D primitive for the given duration: . More... | |
| Vec6f | coeff () const |
| Return coffecients. | |
| decimal_t | p (decimal_t t) const |
| Return at time . | |
| decimal_t | v (decimal_t t) const |
| Return at time . | |
| decimal_t | a (decimal_t t) const |
| Return at time . | |
| decimal_t | j (decimal_t t) const |
| Return at time . | |
| std::vector< decimal_t > | extrema_v (decimal_t t) const |
| Return vector of time for velocity extrema. More... | |
| std::vector< decimal_t > | extrema_a (decimal_t t) const |
| Return vector of time for acceleration extrema. More... | |
| std::vector< decimal_t > | extrema_j (decimal_t t) const |
| Return vector of time for jerk extrema. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| Vec6f | c {Vec6f::Zero()} |
| Coefficients. | |
Primitive1D class.
Assume the 1D primitive is the n-th order polynomial with n = 5 as
|
inline |
Construct from known coefficients.
| coeff[0] | is the coefficient of the highest order |
Return vector of time for acceleration extrema.
Accelerations at both ends (0, t) are not considered
Return vector of time for jerk extrema.
Jerks at both ends (0, t) are not considered
Return vector of time for velocity extrema.
Velocities at both ends (0, t) are not considered
|
inline |
Return total efforts of 1D primitive for the given duration: .
| t | assume the duration is from 0 to t |
| control | effort is defined as -th derivative of polynomial |


Started Primary School at Instuto san José de la Salle
Started Secondary School at Instuto san José de la Salle
Graduated as High School Student at Instuto san José de la Salle
Started Electronical Engineering major at Universidad de los Andes
Started Systems Engineering major at Universidad de los Andes
Leave Electronical Engineering major at Universidad de los Andes
Started Management minor at Universidad de los Andes
Started MUN preparations at Universidad de los Andes


534_lamnguyen2187.py
class DisjointSetUnion(object):
def __init__(self, size):
# initially, each node is an independent component
self.parent = [i for i in range(size+1)]
# keep the size of each component
self.size = [1] * (size+1)
def find(self, x):
""" return the component id that the element x belongs to. """
if self.parent[x] != x:
self.parent[x] = self.find(self.parent[x])
return self.parent[x]
def union(self, x, y):
""" merge the two components that x, y belongs to respectively,
and return the merged component id as the result.
"""
px, py = self.find(x), self.find(y)
# the two nodes share the same set
if px == py:
return px
# otherwise, connect the two sets (components)
if self.size[px] > self.size[py]:
# add the node to the union with less members.
# keeping px as the index of the smaller component
px, py = py, px
# add the smaller component to the larger one
self.parent[px] = py
self.size[py] += self.size[px]
# return the final (merged) group
return py
class Solution:
def areConnected(self, n: int, threshold: int, queries: List[List[int]]) -> List[bool]:
dsu = DisjointSetUnion(n)
# attribute each element in A
# to all the groups that lead by its factors.
for a in range(1, n+1):
for factor in range(1, int(sqrt(a))+1):
if a % factor == 0:
if factor > threshold:
dsu.union(a, factor)
if a // factor > threshold:
dsu.union(a, a // factor)
ans = []
for x, y in queries:
if dsu.find(x) == dsu.find(y):
ans.append(True)
else:
ans.append(False)
return ans


Make, edit and delete notes!
The Note Taker app can be used to write and save notes. Access on Github
Project 1 - Calorie Counter
Calorie counter is an app that tracks caloric and nutritional information when items are searched. Access on Github
The Note Taker app can be used to write and save notes. Access on Github
Calorie counter is an app that tracks caloric and nutritional information when items are searched. Access on Github
A building surveyor, trying to learn web development.


The table package has been used successfully to deal with large static databases such as dictionaries. Compared to loading the tables into the Prolog database, this approach required much less memory and loads much faster while providing reasonable lookup-performance on sorted tables.
This package uses read-only `mapping' of the database file into memory and is ported to Win32 (Windows 95 and NT) as well as Unix systems providing the mmap() system call (Solaris, SunOs, Linux and many more modern Unices).
Prolog programs sometimes need access to large sets of background data. For example in the GRASP project we need access to ontologies of art objects, a large lexicon and translation dictionaries. Storage of such information as Prolog clauses is not sufficiently efficient in terms of the memory requirements.
The table package outlined in this document allows for easy access of large structured files. The package uses binary search if possible and linear search for queries that cannot use more efficient algorithms without building additional index tables. Caching is achieved using the file-to-memory maps supported by many modern operating systems.
The following sections define the interface predicates for the package. Section 4 provides an example to access the Unix password file.
This section describes the predicates required for creating and destroying the access to external database tables.
ColumnName(
Type [, ColumnOptions])
Type denotes the Prolog type to which the field should be converted and is one of:
integer | Convert to a Prolog integer. The input is treated as a decimal number. |
hexadecimal | Convert to a Prolog integer. The input is treated as a hex number. |
float | Convert to a Prolog
floating point number. The input is handled by the C-library function
strtod() . |
atom | Convert to a Prolog atom. |
string | Convert to a SWI-Prolog string object. |
code_list | Convert to a list of ASCII codes. |
ColumnOptions is a list of additional properties of the column. Supported values are:
sorted | The field is strictly sorted, but may have (adjacent) duplicate entries. If the field is textual, it should be sorted alphabetically, otherwise it should be sorted numerically. |
sorted(+Table) | The (textual) field is sorted using the ordering declared by the named ordering table. This option may be used to define reverse order, `dictionary' order or other irregular alphabetical ordering. See new_order_table/2. |
unique | This column has distinct values for each row in the table. |
downcase | Map all uppercase in the field to lowercase before converting to a Prolog atom, string or code_list. |
map_space_to_underscore | Map spaces to underscores before converting to a Prolog atom, string or code_list. |
syntax | For numerical fields. If the field does not contain a valid number, matching the value fails. Reading the value returns the value as an atom. |
width(+Chars) | Field has fixed width of the specified number of characters. The column-separator is not considered for this column. |
arg(+Index) | For read_table_record/4, unify the field with the given argument of the record term. Further fields will be assigned index+1, ... . |
skip | Don't convert this field to Prolog. The field is simply skipped without checking for consistency. |
The Options argument is a list of global options for the table. Defined options are:
record_separator(+Code) | Character (ASCII) value of the character separating two records. Default is the newline (ASCII 10). |
field_separator(+Code) | Character (ASCII) value of the character separating two fields in a record. Default is the space (ASCII 32), which also has a special meaning. Two fields separated by a space may be separated by any non-empty sequence of spaces and tab (ASCII 9) characters. For all other separators, a single character separates the fields. |
encoding(+Encoding) | Text
encoding of the file. Values are iso_latin_1 (default),
utf8 or native . The latter uses the native
multibyte to unicode conversion. |
escape(+Code, +ListOfMap) | Sometimes,
a table defines escape sequences to make it possible to use the
separator-characters in text-fields. This options provides a simple way
to handle some standard cases. Code is the ASCII
code of the character that leads the escape sequence. The default is
-1 , and thus never matched.
ListOfMap is a list of
From = To character mappings. The
default map table is the identity map, unless Code refers to
the
\ character, in which case
\b , \e , \n , \r and \t
have their usual meaning. |
functor(+Head) | Functor
used by read_table_record/4.
Default is record using the maximal argument index of the
fields as arity. |
If the options are parsed successfully, Handle is unified with a term that may be used as a handle to the table for future operations on it. Note that new_table/4 does not access the file system, so its success only indicates the description could be parsed, not the presence, access or format of the file.
This section describes the predicates to read data from a table.
Records are addressed by their offset in the table (file). As records have generally non-fixed length, searching is often required. The predicates below allow for finding records in the file.
file | Unify value with the name of the file with which the table is associated. |
field(N) | Unify value with declaration of n-th (1-based) field. |
field_separator | Unify value with the field separator character. |
record_separator | Unify value with the record separator character. |
key_field | Unify value with the 1-based index of the field that is sorted or fails if the table contains no sorted fields. |
field_count | Unify value with the total number of columns in the table. |
size | Unify value with the number of characters in the table-file, not the number of records. |
window | Unify value with a term Start
- Size, indicating the properties of the current
window. |
There are two predicates for reading records. The read_table_record/4 reads an entire record, while read_table_fields/4 reads one or more fields from a record.
record
and arity
the number of not-skipped columns), each of the arguments containing the
converted data. An error is raised if the data could not be converted. Next
is unified with the start position for the next record.Fields is a list of field specifiers. Each specifier is of the format:
FieldName(Value [, Options])
Options is a list of options to specify the search. By
default, the package will search for an exact match, possibly using the
ordering table associated with the field (see order
option
in new_table/4).
Options are:
prefix | Uses prefix search with the default table. |
prefix(Table) | Uses prefix search with the specified ordering table. |
substring | Searches for a substring in the field. This requires linear search of the table. |
substring(Table) | Searches for a substring, using the table information for determining the equivalence of characters. |
= | Default equivalence. |
=(Table) | Equivalence using the given table. |
If Value is unbound (i.e. a variable), the record is considered not specified. The possible option list is ignored. If a match is found on the remaining fields, the variable is unified with the value found in the field.
First, the system checks whether there is an ordered field that is specified. In this case, binary search is employed to find the matching record(s). Otherwise, linear search is used.
If the match contains a specified field that has the property
unique
set (see new_table/4), in_table/3
succeeds deterministically. Otherwise it will create a backtrack-point
and backtracking will yield further solutions to the query.
in_table/3
may be comfortable used to bind the table transparently to a predicate.
For example, we have a file with lines of the format.1This
is the disproot.dat
table from the AAT
database used in GRASP
C1C2,Full Name
C1C2 is a two-character identifier used in the other tables, and FullName is the description of the identifier. We want to have a predicate identifier_name(?Id, ?FullName) to reflect this table. The code below does the trick:
:- dynamic stored_idtable_handle/1. idtable(Handle) :- stored_idtable_handle(Handle). idtable(Handle) :- new_table('disproot.dat', [ id(atom, [downcase, sorted, unique]), name(atom) ], [ field_separator(0',) ], Handle), assert(stored_idtable_handle(Handle)). identifier_name(Id, Name) :- idtable(Handle), in_table(Handle, [id(Id), name(Name)], _).
This package was developed as part of the GRASP project, where it is used for browsing lexical and ontology information, which is normally stored using `dictionary' order, rather than the more conventional alphabetical ordering based on character codes. To achieve programmable ordering, the table package defines `order tables'. An order table is a table with the cardinality of the size of the character set (256 for extended ASCII), and maps each character onto its `order number', and some characters onto special codes.
The default (exact
) table matches all character codes
onto themselves. The default case_insensitive
table matches
all uppercase characters onto their corresponding lowercase character.
The tables iso_latin_1
and iso_latin_1_case_insensitive
map the ISO-latin-1 letters with diacritics into their plain
counterpart.
To support dictionary ordering, the following special categories are defined:
| ignore | Characters of the ignore set are simple discarded from the input. |
| break | Characters from the break set are treated as word-breaks, and each non-empty sequence of them is considered equal. A word break precedes a normal character. |
| tag | Characters of type tag indicate the start of a `tag' that should not be considered in ordering, unless both strings are the same upto the tag. |
The following predicates are defined to manage and use these tables:
case_insensitive | Map all upper- to lowercase characters. |
iso_latin_1 | Start with an ISO-Latin-1 table |
iso_latin_1_case_insensitive | Start with a case-insensitive ISO-Latin-1 table |
copy(+Table) | Copy all entries from Table. |
tag(+ListOfCodes) | Add these characters to the set of `tag' characters. |
ignore(+ListOfCodes) | Add these characters to the set of `ignore' characters. |
break(+ListOfCodes) | Add these characters to the set of `break' characters. |
+Code1 = +Code2 | Map Code1 onto Code2. |
break
, ignore
or tag
.
<
, =
or >
.
The Unix passwd file is a file with records spanning a single line each. The fields are separated by a single `:' character. Here is an example of a line:
joe:hgdu3r3bce:53:100:Joe Johnson:/users/joe:/bin/bash
The following call defines a table for it:
?- new_table('/etc/passwd', [ user(atom), passwd(code_list), uid(integer), gid(integer), gecos(code_list), homedir(atom), shell(atom) ], [ field_separator(0':) ], H).
To find all people of group 100, use:
?- findall(User, in_table(H, [user(User), gid(100)], _), Users).


Have a wonderful week in Maldives' most popular hotels specially chosen for your world and taste of a great holiday.
" This week has been the most enjoyable holiday I have ever experienced. The facilities are great round here. Also no need to worry about communication as the GuidePod helps a lot. It's a great deal. I recommend it to all. "


---
layout: equivalence
---
Injective and Surjective Conditions
Let $T:V\to W$, where $V$ and $W$ are both vector spaces and $V$ is finite dimensional. Then $T$ is injective if and only if the nullity of $T$ is $0$, and $T$ is surjective if and only if the rank of $T$ is the dimensional of $W$.
Concepts
If the dimension of $W$ is infinite, then the rank of $T$ equalling the rank of $W$ does not necessarly imply that $T$ is subjective.
If
Coming soon
Only If
Coming soon
Proof
Coming soon


About Me
Oh, Hey! My name is Jenna. I'm a Software Developer in the making. I previously worked in veterinary care, medical billing and legal administration before taking the leap and diving into the world of technology. I reside in Sugar Hill, GA. When I'm not learning something new in this industry then you can find me painting, reading or outdoors with my human child and my adopted fuzzy child. I have an eye for small details and love to research.


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| 1 | /* Woodstox Lite ("wool") XML processor | |
| 2 | * | |
| 3 | * Copyright (c) 2006- Tatu Saloranta<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 4 | * | |
| 5 | * Licensed under the License specified in the file LICENSE which is | |
| 6 | * included with the source code. | |
| 7 | * You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 10 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 11 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 12 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 13 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 14 | */ | |
| 15 | ||
| 16 | package com.fasterxml.aalto.out; | |
| 17 | ||
| 18 | import java.util.*; | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | import javax.xml.XMLConstants; | |
| 21 | import javax.xml.namespace.NamespaceContext; | |
| 22 | ||
| 23 | /** | |
| 24 | * Simple helper class to allow resolving of namespace bindings either | |
| 25 | * from prefix to URI, or vice versa. | |
| 26 | *<p> | |
| 27 | * Note: unlike with input side resolvers, here we can not assume that | |
| 28 | * prefixes or URIs given are canonicalized (interned), and identity | |
| 29 | * comparison can not be used exclusively. | |
| 30 | */ | |
| 31 | final class NsBinder | |
| 32 | { | |
| 33 | /* | |
| 34 | /////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 35 | // Constants | |
| 36 | /////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 37 | */ | |
| 38 | ||
| 39 | /** | |
| 40 | * Let's plan for having up to 14 explicit namespace declarations (in | |
| 41 | * addition to 2 defaults, 'xml' and 'xmlns') | |
| 42 | */ | |
| 43 | final static int DEFAULT_ARRAY_SIZE = 2 * 16; | |
| 44 | ||
| 45 | /* | |
| 46 | /////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 47 | // Member vars | |
| 48 | /////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 49 | */ | |
| 50 | ||
| 51 | final int _scopeStart; | |
| 52 | ||
| 53 | /** | |
| 54 | * Array that contains { prefix, ns-uri } pairs, up to (but not including) | |
| 55 | * index {@link #_scopeEnd}. | |
| 56 | */ | |
| 57 | String[] _nsStrings; | |
| 58 | ||
| 59 | int _scopeEnd; | |
| 60 | ||
| 61 | /* | |
| 62 | /////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 63 | // Life-cycle | |
| 64 | /////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 65 | */ | |
| 66 | ||
| 67 | private NsBinder(int scopeStart, String[] strs) | |
| 68 | { | |
| 69 | _scopeStart = _scopeEnd = scopeStart; | |
| 70 | _nsStrings = strs; | |
| 71 | } | |
| 72 | ||
| 73 | public static NsBinder createEmpty() | |
| 74 | { | |
| 75 | String[] strs = new String[DEFAULT_ARRAY_SIZE]; | |
| 76 | ||
| 77 | strs[0] = "xml"; | |
| 78 | strs[1] = XMLConstants.XML_NS_URI; | |
| 79 | strs[2] = "xmlns"; | |
| 80 | strs[3] = XMLConstants.XMLNS_ATTRIBUTE_NS_URI; | |
| 81 | ||
| 82 | /* Let's consider pre-defined ones to be 'out of scope', i.e. | |
| 83 | * conceptually be part of (missing) parent's mappings. | |
| 84 | */ | |
| 85 |
1
1. createEmpty : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/out/NsBinder::createEmpty to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return new NsBinder(4, strs); |
| 86 | } | |
| 87 | ||
| 88 | public NsBinder createChild() { | |
| 89 |
1
1. createChild : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/out/NsBinder::createChild to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return new NsBinder(_scopeEnd, _nsStrings); |
| 90 | } | |
| 91 | ||
| 92 | /* | |
| 93 | /////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 94 | // Public API, accessors | |
| 95 | /////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 96 | */ | |
| 97 | ||
| 98 | public String findUriByPrefix(String prefix) | |
| 99 | { | |
| 100 | /* This is quite simple: just need to locate the last mapping | |
| 101 | * for the prefix, if any; no masking is possible. | |
| 102 | */ | |
| 103 | String[] strs = _nsStrings; | |
| 104 | // Hash code should differentiate cheaply (beyond length checks) | |
| 105 | int phash = prefix.hashCode(); | |
| 106 | ||
| 107 |
4
1. findUriByPrefix : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. findUriByPrefix : Changed increment from -2 to 2 → NO_COVERAGE 3. findUriByPrefix : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE 4. findUriByPrefix : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
for (int ix = _scopeEnd - 2; ix >= 0; ix -= 2) { |
| 108 | String thisP = strs[ix]; | |
| 109 |
1
1. findUriByPrefix : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (thisP == prefix || |
| 110 |
2
1. findUriByPrefix : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. findUriByPrefix : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
(thisP.hashCode() == phash && thisP.equals(prefix))) { |
| 111 |
2
1. findUriByPrefix : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE 2. findUriByPrefix : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/out/NsBinder::findUriByPrefix to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return strs[ix+1]; |
| 112 | } | |
| 113 | } | |
| 114 |
1
1. findUriByPrefix : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/out/NsBinder::findUriByPrefix to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return null; |
| 115 | } | |
| 116 | ||
| 117 | public String findPrefixByUri(String uri) | |
| 118 | { | |
| 119 | /* Finding a valid binding for the given URI is trickier, since | |
| 120 | * mappings can be masked by others... so, we need to first find | |
| 121 | * most recent binding, from the freshest one, and then verify | |
| 122 | * it's still unmasked; if not, continue with the first loop, | |
| 123 | * and so on. | |
| 124 | */ | |
| 125 | String[] strs = _nsStrings; | |
| 126 | int uhash = uri.hashCode(); | |
| 127 | ||
| 128 | main_loop: | |
| 129 |
4
1. findPrefixByUri : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. findPrefixByUri : Changed increment from -2 to 2 → NO_COVERAGE 3. findPrefixByUri : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE 4. findPrefixByUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
for (int ix = _scopeEnd - 1; ix > 0; ix -= 2) { |
| 130 | String thisU = strs[ix]; | |
| 131 |
3
1. findPrefixByUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. findPrefixByUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 3. findPrefixByUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (thisU == uri || (thisU.hashCode() == uhash && thisU.equals(uri))) { |
| 132 | // match, but has it been masked? | |
| 133 |
1
1. findPrefixByUri : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE |
String prefix = strs[ix-1]; |
| 134 | /* only need to check, if it wasn't within current scope | |
| 135 | * (no masking allowed within scopes) | |
| 136 | */ | |
| 137 |
2
1. findPrefixByUri : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. findPrefixByUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (ix < _scopeStart) { |
| 138 | int phash = prefix.hashCode(); | |
| 139 |
4
1. findPrefixByUri : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. findPrefixByUri : Changed increment from 2 to -2 → NO_COVERAGE 3. findPrefixByUri : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE 4. findPrefixByUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
for (int j = ix-1, end = _scopeEnd; j < end; j += 2) { |
| 140 | String thisP = strs[ix]; | |
| 141 |
1
1. findPrefixByUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (thisP == prefix || |
| 142 |
2
1. findPrefixByUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. findPrefixByUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
(thisP.hashCode() == phash && thisP.equals(prefix))) { |
| 143 | // Masking, can't use | |
| 144 | continue main_loop; | |
| 145 | } | |
| 146 | } | |
| 147 | } | |
| 148 |
1
1. findPrefixByUri : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/out/NsBinder::findPrefixByUri to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return prefix; // unmasked, safe to return |
| 149 | } | |
| 150 | } | |
| 151 |
1
1. findPrefixByUri : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/out/NsBinder::findPrefixByUri to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return null; |
| 152 | } | |
| 153 | ||
| 154 | public List<String> getPrefixesBoundToUri(String uri, List<String> l) | |
| 155 | { | |
| 156 | /* Same problems (masking) apply here, as well as with | |
| 157 | * findPrefixByUri... | |
| 158 | */ | |
| 159 | String[] strs = _nsStrings; | |
| 160 | int uhash = uri.hashCode(); | |
| 161 | ||
| 162 | main_loop: | |
| 163 |
4
1. getPrefixesBoundToUri : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. getPrefixesBoundToUri : Changed increment from -2 to 2 → NO_COVERAGE 3. getPrefixesBoundToUri : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE 4. getPrefixesBoundToUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
for (int ix = _scopeEnd - 1; ix > 0; ix -= 2) { |
| 164 | String thisU = strs[ix]; | |
| 165 |
1
1. getPrefixesBoundToUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (thisU == uri || |
| 166 |
2
1. getPrefixesBoundToUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. getPrefixesBoundToUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
(thisU.hashCode() == uhash && thisU.equals(uri))) { |
| 167 |
1
1. getPrefixesBoundToUri : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE |
String prefix = strs[ix-1]; |
| 168 |
2
1. getPrefixesBoundToUri : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. getPrefixesBoundToUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (ix < _scopeStart) { |
| 169 | int phash = prefix.hashCode(); | |
| 170 |
4
1. getPrefixesBoundToUri : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. getPrefixesBoundToUri : Changed increment from 2 to -2 → NO_COVERAGE 3. getPrefixesBoundToUri : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE 4. getPrefixesBoundToUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
for (int j = ix-1, end = _scopeEnd; j < end; j += 2) { |
| 171 | String thisP = strs[ix]; | |
| 172 |
1
1. getPrefixesBoundToUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (thisP == prefix || |
| 173 |
2
1. getPrefixesBoundToUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. getPrefixesBoundToUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
(thisP.hashCode() == phash && thisP.equals(prefix))) { |
| 174 | // Masking... got to continue the main loop: | |
| 175 | continue main_loop; | |
| 176 | } | |
| 177 | } | |
| 178 | } | |
| 179 |
1
1. getPrefixesBoundToUri : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (l == null) { // unmasked, ok |
| 180 | l = new ArrayList<String>(); | |
| 181 | } | |
| 182 | l.add(prefix); | |
| 183 | } | |
| 184 | } | |
| 185 |
1
1. getPrefixesBoundToUri : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/out/NsBinder::getPrefixesBoundToUri to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return l; |
| 186 | } | |
| 187 | ||
| 188 | public int size() { | |
| 189 |
2
1. size : Replaced Shift Right with Shift Left → NO_COVERAGE 2. size : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return (_scopeEnd >> 1); |
| 190 | } | |
| 191 | ||
| 192 | public int localSize() { | |
| 193 |
3
1. localSize : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE 2. localSize : Replaced Shift Right with Shift Left → NO_COVERAGE 3. localSize : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return ((_scopeEnd - _scopeStart) >> 1); |
| 194 | } | |
| 195 | ||
| 196 | /* | |
| 197 | /////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 198 | // Package API, mutators | |
| 199 | /////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 200 | */ | |
| 201 | ||
| 202 | /** | |
| 203 | * Method to add a new prefix-to-URI mapping for the current scope. | |
| 204 | * Note that it should NOT be used for the default namespace | |
| 205 | * declaration | |
| 206 | * | |
| 207 | * @param prefix Prefix to bind | |
| 208 | * @param uri URI to bind to the prefix | |
| 209 | * | |
| 210 | * @return If the prefix was already bound, the URI it was bound to: | |
| 211 | * null if it's a new binding for the current scope. | |
| 212 | */ | |
| 213 | String addMapping(String prefix, String uri) | |
| 214 | { | |
| 215 | String[] strs = _nsStrings; | |
| 216 | int phash = prefix.hashCode(); | |
| 217 | ||
| 218 |
3
1. addMapping : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. addMapping : Changed increment from 2 to -2 → NO_COVERAGE 3. addMapping : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
for (int ix = _scopeStart, end = _scopeEnd; ix < end; ix += 2) { |
| 219 | String thisP = strs[ix]; | |
| 220 |
1
1. addMapping : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (thisP == prefix || |
| 221 |
2
1. addMapping : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. addMapping : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
(thisP.hashCode() == phash && thisP.equals(prefix))) { |
| 222 | // Overriding an existing mapping | |
| 223 |
1
1. addMapping : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE |
String old = strs[ix+1]; |
| 224 |
1
1. addMapping : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE |
strs[ix+1] = uri; |
| 225 |
1
1. addMapping : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/out/NsBinder::addMapping to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return old; |
| 226 | } | |
| 227 | } | |
| 228 | // no previous binding, let's just add it at the end | |
| 229 |
2
1. addMapping : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. addMapping : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (_scopeEnd >= strs.length) { // no more room? double up |
| 230 |
1
1. addMapping : Replaced Shift Left with Shift Right → NO_COVERAGE |
strs = Arrays.copyOf(strs, strs.length << 1); // JDK 1.6 |
| 231 | _nsStrings = strs; | |
| 232 | } | |
| 233 |
1
1. addMapping : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE |
strs[_scopeEnd++] = prefix; |
| 234 |
1
1. addMapping : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE |
strs[_scopeEnd++] = uri; |
| 235 | ||
| 236 |
1
1. addMapping : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/out/NsBinder::addMapping to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return null; |
| 237 | } | |
| 238 | ||
| 239 | /** | |
| 240 | * Method used to generate a new prefix that does not conflict with | |
| 241 | * an existing bound prefix. | |
| 242 | */ | |
| 243 | String generatePrefix(String prefixBase, NamespaceContext ctxt, int[] seqArr) | |
| 244 | { | |
| 245 | String[] strs = _nsStrings; | |
| 246 | int seqNr = seqArr[0]; | |
| 247 | ||
| 248 | main_loop: | |
| 249 | while (true) { | |
| 250 | // We better intern the resulting prefix? Or not? | |
| 251 | /* TODO: use cheaper canonicalization? (joint cache | |
| 252 | * with input side prefix canonicalization?) | |
| 253 | */ | |
| 254 | String prefix = (prefixBase + seqNr).intern(); | |
| 255 |
1
1. generatePrefix : Changed increment from 1 to -1 → NO_COVERAGE |
++seqNr; |
| 256 | ||
| 257 | /* Ok, let's see if we have a mapping (masked or not) for | |
| 258 | * the prefix. If we do, let's just not use it: we could | |
| 259 | * of course mask it (unless it's in current scope), but | |
| 260 | * it's easier to just get a "virgin" prefix... | |
| 261 | */ | |
| 262 | int phash = prefix.hashCode(); | |
| 263 | | |
| 264 |
4
1. generatePrefix : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. generatePrefix : Changed increment from -2 to 2 → NO_COVERAGE 3. generatePrefix : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE 4. generatePrefix : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
for (int ix = _scopeEnd - 2; ix >= 0; ix -= 2) { |
| 265 | String thisP = strs[ix]; | |
| 266 |
1
1. generatePrefix : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (thisP == prefix || |
| 267 |
2
1. generatePrefix : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. generatePrefix : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
(thisP.hashCode() == phash && thisP.equals(prefix))) { |
| 268 | continue main_loop; | |
| 269 | } | |
| 270 | } | |
| 271 | /* So far so good... but still need to ensure there's nothing | |
| 272 | * in the root context, if we were given one? | |
| 273 | */ | |
| 274 |
2
1. generatePrefix : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. generatePrefix : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (ctxt != null && ctxt.getNamespaceURI(prefix) != null) { |
| 275 | continue main_loop; | |
| 276 | } | |
| 277 | seqArr[0] = seqNr; | |
| 278 |
1
1. generatePrefix : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/out/NsBinder::generatePrefix to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return prefix; |
| 279 | } | |
| 280 | } | |
| 281 | ||
| 282 | /* | |
| 283 | /////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 284 | // Standard overridden methods | |
| 285 | /////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
| 286 | */ | |
| 287 | ||
| 288 | @Override | |
| 289 | public String toString() { | |
| 290 | return "["+getClass().toString()+"; "+size()+" entries; of which " | |
| 291 |
1
1. toString : mutated return of Object value for com/fasterxml/aalto/out/NsBinder::toString to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
+localSize()+" local]"; |
| 292 | } | |
| 293 | } | |
Mutations | ||
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Real-time updates of coding projects, snippets and designs
Here is where I post daily inspiration, curiosities and ideas about my work


--- layout: api title: "v2.3.0 JavaScript Library: L.Control.Scale" categories: api version: v2.3.0 permalink: /api/v2.3.0/l-control-scale/ ---
A simple scale control that shows the scale of the current center of screen in metric (m/km) and imperial (mi/ft) systems. Extends Control.
L.control.scale().addTo(map);
| Factory | Description |
|---|---|
L.control.scale(
|
Creates an scale control with the given options. |
| Option | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
position |
String |
'bottomleft' |
The position of the control (one of the map corners). See control positions. |
maxWidth |
Number |
100 |
Maximum width of the control in pixels. The width is set dynamically to show round values (e.g. 100, 200, 500). |
metric |
Boolean |
true |
Whether to show the metric scale line (m/km). |
imperial |
Boolean |
true |
Whether to show the imperial scale line (mi/ft). |
updateWhenIdle |
Boolean |
false |
If true , the control is updated on moveend , otherwise it's always up-to-date (updated on move ). |


Keep scrolling to check out some of my projects, read a little bit about me, and discover ways to get in contact with me
Riddle Me This
A place for sharing, commenting, and voting on answered riddles. Additionally, users can work together in order to determine the answers of unanswered riddles that other users submitted.
A web application combined with a Chrome Extension and a Sublime Text plugin which allows developers to store, curate, and easily access snippets of code in order expedite the development process.
A Chrome Extension made for students of Dev Bootcamp to easily inform instructors of a challenge that they are having so students can receive timely help from the best instructor available for their coding problem.
An upcoming web based to-do list application which allows users to manage tasks on a post-it note like board and collaborate on project boards with other users.
An easy to use web application that allows user's of Yahoo's fantasy hockey to easily import and share their teams as well as vote and comment on other user's teams.
Web Developer, Sports Fanatic, Media Connoisseur, Entreprenuerial Enthusiast, Critical Thinker, and most importantly Big Brother to Three Amazing Kids
Web developing professional with a passion for all things tech and seeks to build beautiful and meaningful things in order positively impact the future. Recent grad of Dev Bootcamp, an immeserive 19 week program on web development. I'm well versed in Ruby, Rails, JavaScript, jQuery, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Chrome Extension API, and HTML/CSS. I have experience with MongoDB, Express.js, AngularJS, Node.js, PHP, Laravel, and Python. In the future, my goal is to expand to mobile development.
Website:
Sorry, this is restricted for in house Dev Bootcamp use.
Since Don't Panic is made for the express purpose of use at Dev Bootcamp, we cannot allow access to outside users as this would potentially result in false database entries and or removals. Sorry for an inconvience. Please feel free to contact me and I can help set up a similar functioning Chrome Extension.
Finished! (Under Construction)
Features
Create post-it note like to-do boards
Add other users as collaborators or administrators to your board
Create and organize tasks which can be assigned a due date and/or a user responsibile for completion
Get notifications of incomplete tasks when due date is nearing


This inspection reports equals() and compareTo() calls that can be replaced with binary comparison. Example:
2.compareTo(1) > 0
can be replaced by
2 > 1
.


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 | 6x | const CryptoViewerIconsMap: Record<string, { unicode: string }> = { coin: { unicode: '\uE800' }, coins: { unicode: '\uE801' }, star_empty: { unicode: '\uE802' }, star: { unicode: '\uE803' }, wallet: { unicode: '\uE804' }, prices: { unicode: '\uE805' }, next: { unicode: '\uE806' }, back: { unicode: '\uE807' }, low: { unicode: '\uE808' }, high: { unicode: '\uE809' }, volume: { unicode: '\uE80A' }, plus: { unicode: '\uE80B' }, minus: { unicode: '\uE80C' }, settings: { unicode: '\uE80D' }, link: { unicode: '\uE80E' }, link_alt: { unicode: '\uE80F' }, home: { unicode: '\uE810' }, user: { unicode: '\uE811' }, bell_active: { unicode: '\uE812' }, bell: { unicode: '\uE813' }, donate: { unicode: '\uE814' }, }; export default CryptoViewerIconsMap; |


Intern Workspace
Home
Features
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Hello, Costco Intern!
Will you please style me? I feel so naked without my styles.


The following links are permantent links to the required legal files for all repositories owned by Nicolai Schmid


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--- layout: htk_js_base title: Geolocation --- Progress Please wait...
Latitude: unknown Longitude: unknown Accuracy: unknown
Find approximate address


example.tpl
Hello {{NAME}}, You have just won ${{VALUE}}! {{#IN_CA}}Well, ${{TAXED_VALUE}}, after taxes.{{/IN_CA}}
example.cc
#include <stdlib.h> #include <string> #include <iostream> #include <google/template.h> int main(int argc, char** argv) { google::TemplateDictionary dict("example"); dict.SetValue("NAME", "John Smith"); int winnings = random() % 100000; dict.SetIntValue("VALUE", winnings); dict.SetFormattedValue("TAXED_VALUE", "%.2f", winnings * 0.83); // For now, assume everyone lives in CA. // (Try running the program with a 0 here instead!) if (1) { dict.ShowSection("IN_CA"); } google::Template* tpl = google::Template::GetTemplate("example.tpl", google::DO_NOT_STRIP); std::string output; tpl->Expand(&output, &dict); std::cout << output; return 0; }
gcc -o example example.cc -lctemplate_nothreads
I can use the "nothreads" library because example.cc
doesn't use threads. If example.cc
were threaded, I
would do something like this instead:
gcc -o example example.cc -lctemplate -pthread
See the README for more details about the two different ctemplate libraries.


--- layout: main title: AWRA | Alabama Section Home ---
The Alabama Section of the American Water Resources Association was established in 1987 to provide a common forum in which professionals in water resources and related areas can meet, discuss, and exchange ideas pertaining to all aspects of water resources research and management. To encourage and or assist in:
1. Promoting research and technological, social, economic, and legislative advances in all aspects of water and related resources planning, utilization, management, and development.
2. Collecting and disseminating information, knowledge, and data concerning all aspects of water and related resources planning, utilization, management and development.
3. Relating the needs of management, educational institutions and governmental agencies for specialized services and guidance to qualified professionals and consultants in water and related resources and environmental problems.
4. To promote the rational and objective protection, development, utilization, and management of water resources.
We would like to invite you to become a member of the Alabama Section of the American Water Resources Association. Please visit the Membership section of our site for more information. There you will find all the tools necessary to join us, or renew your membership.
Auburn University Water Resources Center
September 9, 2016


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ME6060: Fundamentals of Combustion
Jul-Nov 2017
Course contents
Passcode to access the course materials (if required) is this-course-number_this-year (Ex: ME5107_2019)
Lecture summary
Chemical Thermodynamics
Kinetics
Transport, Governing Equations
Stefan flow
Premixed flames I
,
Premixed flames II
Non-premixed flames I
,
Non-premixed flames II
Limit phenomena I
,
Limit phenomena II
Tutorial sheets
Tutorial 1
Tutorial 2
Tutorial 3
Tutorial 4
Tutorial 5
Tutorial 6


This reference page describes the functionality provided for all classes by methods on the Class class. See the tutorial for an introduction to programming in OTcl, and the C API page for details of manipulating classes from C.
Classes in OTcl are a special kind of object used mainly for inheritance. By convention, they are named with mixed case to distinguish them from regular objects. They inherit all the abilities of regular objects from Object, and add more. The inherited behavior includes method lookup, dispatch, and combination, and initialization syntax. See Objects in OTcl to understand these abilities of regular objects.
Classes are created through meta-class objects, either implicitly with a widget command syntax, or explicitly by calling a creation method. Generic classes may be created with the Class class. By default, they will inherit from Object. The classes Bagel, and SuperBagel, which inherits from Bagel, may be defined as follows. See the create instproc for a description of the overall creation process and how to customize it.
% Class Bagel Bagel % Bagel info class Class % Bagel info superclass Object % Class SuperBagel -superclass Bagel SuperBagel % SuperBagel info class Class % SuperBagel info superclass Bagel
Class is the repository for the behavior common to all classes. It includes methods for defining new methods for use by instances, initializing and destroying classes, specifying their superclasses, querying them, and so forth. The remainder of this reference page describes these methods. Their functionality can be customized for particular meta-classes or classes by using the standard inheritance mechanisms, or changed directly for all classes by rewriting the methods on Class in Tcl or C.
The alloc proc is used to allocate a fresh class object that is an instance of class Class and has superclass Object. It is normally called by the system as part of class creation, but may be called by the user.
The system create instproc on Class expects all alloc procs to take the name of the object to allocate, and a list of arguments. It expects them to allocate the object, install it in the interpreter, and return the list of unprocessed arguments. For the case of the Class alloc proc, no additional arguments are processed, and so they are all returned.
To customize class creation, write an init instproc, not an alloc proc. New alloc procs will typically be written in C to allocate structurally different types of object.
% Class alloc foo bar baz bar baz % foo info class Class % foo info procs % foo info vars
The create instproc provides a mechanism for classes to create other classes and objects. It is invoked by the default unknown instproc if no matching method name can be found, and so may be ellided to yield the familiar widget-like creation syntax.
create takes the name of a class or object to create plus extra initialization argument pairs, and returns the name of the object or class created. It effectively calls an alloc proc to allocate the object, then dispatches the init method with the initialization arguments to initialize the object. Recall that the base init method on Object interprets these arguments as option key and option value pairs, evaluating each pair in turn. The following three sequences are essentially equivalent (except in terms of return value).
% Class create Bagel Bagel
% Class Bagel Bagel
% Class alloc Bagel % Bagel init
The alloc proc that is called by create is determined by the class object on which it is called. create first looks for an alloc proc on this class object, then on its superclasses according to the precedence ordering. The result is that calling create on Class (or a class specialized from it) will create a new class, whereas calling create on Object (or a class specialized from it) will create a new object.
Classes may customize the initialization of their instances by defining an init instproc. If the option key and option value creation syntax is still desired, this init instproc should combine its behavior with the init instproc on Object by using the next instproc, as shown below. For example, the class Bagel may require an instance variable called bites to be initialized to a default value of 12, in addition to regular option key and option value initialization. This is accomplished as follows. (The use of eval is simply to flatten the list of arguments contained in args.) Similarly, an init instproc on Class may be used to customize the initialization of all classes.
% Class Bagel Bagel % Bagel instproc init {args} { $self set bites 12 eval $self next $args } % Bagel instproc flavor {f} { $self set flavor $f } % Bagel abagel -flavor sesame abagel % abagel set bites 12 % abagel set flavor sesame
Alternatively, the standard inheritance mechanisms may be used to provide some or all classes with their own create proc, allowing complete control over the creation process. For reference, the default create instproc on Class is conceptually defined as follows.
Class instproc create {obj args} { set h [$self info heritage] foreach i [concat $self $h] { if {[$i info commands alloc] != {}} then { set args [eval [list $i] alloc [list $obj] $args] $obj class $self eval [list $obj] init $args return $obj } } error {No reachable alloc} }
The info instproc is used to query the class and retrieve information about its current state. It mirrors the Tcl info command, and has the following options in addition to those of the Object info instproc.
These options can recover most information about the state of a class. As an example, the following instproc returns a list of all direct and indirect instances of a class.
Class instproc instances {} { set il {} foreach i [Class info instances] { if {[$self info subclass $i]} then { eval lappend il [$i info instances] } } return $il }
The instproc instproc is used to install instproc methods on a class, for use by that class's direct and indirect instances. Use instproc to share and inherit behaviors. With particular argument forms, instproc can also remove instproc methods from a class, or specify an autoload script for demand loading of the instproc method.
The arguments and body of an instproc method are of the same form as a Tcl procedure, with two exceptions. If both args and body are empty, then an existing instproc method with the specified name is removed from the class. If args is {auto}, then the body is interpreted as an autoload script in the same manner as described under the proc instproc in OTcl Objects. See OTcl Autoloading for a higher level demand loading scheme.
The following example demonstrates defining instprocs, using them on behalf of and object, and combining their functionality with next.
% Class Bagel Bagel % Class SuperBagel -superclass Bagel SuperBagel % Bagel instproc taste {} { puts yum! } % SuperBagel instproc taste {} { $self next puts YUM! } % SuperBagel abagel abagel % abagel taste yum! YUM!
The environment in effect when an instproc is being executed is the same as when a proc is being executed, and is described under the proc instproc in OTcl Objects. The special variable class may be used for a variety of tasks, such as to access shared variables stored on the class object. For example, the default size of a bagel in bites may be stored on the Bagel class to be accessed during the init instproc as follows.
% Class Bagel Bagel % Bagel set bites 12 12 % Bagel instproc init {args} { $class instvar bites $self set size $bites eval $self next $args } % Bagel abagel abagel % abagel set size 12 % Bagel set bites 7 7 % Bagel abagel abagel % abagel set size 7
The superclass instproc is used to change the superclasses from which a class directly inherits behavior. It takes one argument that is a list of superclasses and returns the empty string. The order of the superclass list determines the order of inheritance. Multiple inheritance is supported.
The superclasses must be in precedence order (from most specialized to least specialized) if they are related, and the resulting superclass relation must be cycle-free. An error is returned and the superclass graph is unchanged if either of these conditions are unmet.
The linear precedence order in which superclasses are searched for instprocs is constrained according to each local superclass list. It is guaranteed that if A inherits from B and C, then A will behave like a B before it behaves like a C, and so forth for B and C and their superclasses. The algorithm used to generate this ordering is an unspecified CLOS-like topological sort of the inheritance graph. (This is all you need to know. Multiple inheritance is best thought of in terms of local orderings. If you are relying on subtleties of the global ordering, then you are asking for trouble.)
The heritage option of the info instproc may be used to discover the precedence order, and hence the path that the next instproc will use when instructed to combine methods.
The unknown instproc for classes is used to implement implicit creation of objects. It is invoked when no matching method is found, and interprets the method name as the name of an object to be created with create, thus allowing a widget-like creation syntax.
See the entry for unknown in OTcl Objects for a general description of the unknown method mechanism.
The unknown instproc on Class is conceptually defined as follows. It you do not want implicit creation, then redefine or remove the default method with the instproc method.
Class instproc unknown {m args} { if {$m == {create}} then { error "$self: unable to dispatch $m" } eval [list $self] create [list $m] $args }


If you own property within the Prairie Fields subdivision, then you are a member of PF HOA. When you purchased your property in Prairie Fields, you automatically became a member.
According to www.planersweb.com, an active HOA helps to ensure a neighborhood will maintain and often enhancing property values.
Nearly all newer neighborhoods in the area have an HOA to assist in maintaining the grounds and to help maintain the quality of the development over many years.
The HOA started in 1996 by the developer of the subdivision. From 1996 to 2008, the developer performed and paid for all services. In 2009, they transitioned to a resident run and funded HOA.
The HOA Bylaws can be found here.
See the board page.
To volunteer for any committee or attend a committee meeting, email our board. To volunteer for the Neighborhood Events committee or help with one of our HOA events, email our events.
This year, the BOD established an Annual Assessment at $100 for dwelling units.
Most HOAs of newer neighborhoods in the area charge $100/ yr. $100 is what the BOD determined necessary to cover expenses and have money available for future maintenance needs.
The largest expense is the mowing, fertilizing, and weed control. Also included is insurance, printing, copying, postage, and power bills for the subdivision sign. Under half of the budget is for capital improvements like repairing storm drain tiles and sidewalks. You can view the approved budget at the meeting minutes page here. Monthly statements are available by request to the board.
Current capital improvements include Prairie Fields signs and replacing a portion of the concrete sidewalk at Indigo and Tomaras. The BOD will weigh the costs and benefits of improvements to determine if they are necessary and if they can be completed without raising annual dues.
You can review the approved budget by going here and clicking on the “financials” link next to the annual meeting date. That page will show the actual budget and descriptions of each.
If you are selling your home and need a closing letter, statement of accounts, or other documents related to HOA dues, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Prairie Fields is regulated by covenants. There are different covenants for each phase of the development. Each set of covenants includes a map, showing the location of the properties that set of covenants applies. Our HOA Bylaws, adopted in 2008, are available here.
Your covenants list enforcement as the responsibility of a developer related committee. The Board of Directors is working to change enforcement so that it is controlled by the HOA, and a committee will ultimately establish enforcement procedures.
Because each phase of the subdivision has different covenants, the Board of Directors has a committee evaluating consolidation of the different covenants into one for all homes in PF. The consolidated covenants would have to be approved by 75% of the residents of each phase of PF. Email the board to volunteer for the Covenant Consolidation Committee.
The HOA doesn't regulate these items based on US Supreme Court laws. However, the Village of Savoy has restrictions on Solar Panels and Windmills. Windmills must be positioned so they do not fall onto a neighbor’s property or exceed a certain height. The FAA regulates airspace within the flight approach to Willard Airport. Contact Dan Davies at the Village of Savoy for info.
For large purchases, the BOD solicits a minimum of 3 bids. The BOD evaluates bids on the basis of best overall value.
The HOA asks that you keep sidewalks clean and safe, especially for the children walking to school. However, neither the HOA nor the Village of Savoy has any snow removal ordinances.
The street lights here are owned and maintained by Ameren, but the Village of Savoy “rents” them. Please contact Brett Maue, the Public Works Director/Village Engineer, and he will send a maintenance request to Ameren.
Only if you wish to plant between the street and sidewalk. If so, you will need approval from the Village of Savoy Arborist. The Village, if funds are available, can reimburse the property owner for half of the total cost of purchase and installation for up to $100.00 for each tree installed through the Village Right-of-Way Tree Cost Share Program.
Residents are required to park all your vehicles in your garage or driveway according to the covenants. However, visitors are permitted to park on the street.
If a vehicle is left unattended on the street for more than 7 days it may be towed by the Village of Savoy according to ordinance 8.20.070. Please contact Savoy Building Inspector/Code Enforcement officer, Gary Zinn, for more information.