ok-ipv4
A pure JavaScript (no dependencies) solution to make HTML ipv4 inputs self-validating
Usage
- Include ok-ipv4.js anywhere in your page, it runs on load.
- Add CSS class 'js-ok-ipv4' to all ipv4 inputs you want validated.
- Optionally include ok-ipv4.css (or its contents) in your styles.
Support
- Tested successfully in FireFox Win/Mac.
- Tested successfully in Chrome Win/Mac.
- Tested successfully in Safari Win/Mac.
- Tested successfully in Internet Explorer 8.
License
Released under MIT license, see included file LICENSE
or http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT


This package contains the OPeNDAP ASCII client. These classes are used directly
(via the class factory asciiFactory) by the AbstractServlet class to provide the
ASCII response from a OPeNDAP Server. The class implementations contain the
logic for flattening the complex OPeNDAP data structures into columns of comma
delimited ascii text.


Websocket Test Page
Be sure that the 'websocket' server is enabled
Open the console for more information
Messages:


|
Dr. {{myprofile['userinfo'].name}} ({{myprofile['usereducation'].doctoreducation}})
{{myclinics['clinicinfo'][0].clinicname}}
{{myclinics['clinicinfo'][0].line1}},
{{myclinics['clinicinfo'][0].nearmark}},
{{myclinics['clinicinfo'][0].location}}, {{myclinics['clinicinfo'][0].city}}-{{myclinics['clinicinfo'][0].pin}},
{{myclinics['clinicinfo'][0].state}}
Ph.{{myclinics['clinicinfo'][0].isd}}-{{myclinics['clinicinfo'][0].phone}}
Regd No.:{{myprofile['userinfo'].regno}}
{{appointment_info.Patientname}} (Select Gender {{appointment_info.PatientGender}}, Select Age {{appointment_info.age}})
{{appointment_info.DateAndTime}}
|


System Administrator Registration
__ErrorGlobal__
Information About Your Company:
Please do not use abbreviations unless necessary.
Full Company Name:
__Company_ErrorLeft__
Division/Department or Street Address:
__Street1_ErrorLeft__
Street Address:
Street Address:
City:
__City_ErrorLeft__
State/Prov:
__State_ErrorLeft__
Postal Code:
Information About You
Salutation:
(optional)
First Name:
__FirstName_ErrorLeft__
Last Name:
__LastName_ErrorLeft__
Phone:
(with country code)
Ext:
Voice Mail:
Fax:
(with country code)
E-mail:
(full address)
__Email_ErrorLeft__
Please list all system serial numbers for which you have responsibility.
__SerialNumList__


 Thankfully, Ethereum has been designed in a way, allowing for the easy setup of new networks, especially private ones, which have no connection to the main net. I will try to explain the first steps here, both for myself, and for anyone else looking for an easy and safe way to play with Ethereum smart contracts.
Note: There are a few projects out there that allow a single-click setup of a private Ethereum network, such as Ganache. I am not going to discuss these, because I would like to go a little bit deeper under the hood.
What do we Need?
GETH
Geth stands for “Go Ethereum” and is a full-node Ethereum protocol implementation, written in Go. It is one of the three original implementations (along with C++ and Python). Geth will allow us to set up the test net from a so-called “genesis file”. First things first, let’s install it. For macOS users like me, there is a convenient installation through Homebrew:
brew install geth
Once having Geth installed, we need to set up our genesis file.
Genesis File
The genesis file is a JSON configuration file that Geth uses to create the genesis block. The purpose of this block is to define the rules of the game, and it looks pretty much like this (thanks, pyethapp):
{
"nonce": "0x0000000000000042",
"difficulty": "0x200",
"mixhash": "0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000",
"coinbase": "0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000",
"timestamp": "0x00",
"parentHash": "0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000",
"extraData": "0x11bbe8db4e347b4e8c937c1c8370e4b5ed33adb3db69cbdb7a38e1e50b1b82fa",
"gasLimit": "0x1388",
"alloc": {
"3282791d6fd713f1e94f4bfd565eaa78b3a0599d": {
"balance": "1337000000000000000000"
},
"17961d633bcf20a7b029a7d94b7df4da2ec5427f": {
"balance": "229427000000000000000"
}
}
}
It sets up some pretty important basic values such as the starting difficulty
and the gas limit
. The difficulty, in PoW sense, dictates the entropy of every next hash, or in simpler terms, how much computational power is needed, in order to solve the next block and guess the combination of mixhash
and nonce
. We want it to be sufficiently low on our test net, so that we can “mine” using only a laptop, without waiting or melting it down.
On the other hand, we want the gas limit
to be sufficiently high, so that we can allow for operations of arbitrary complexity, without having to reinitialise our net form scratch. Nevertheless, before going live with a smart contract, always keep an eye on the amount of gas that gets spent on operations, because on the main net, it means real actual money.
The alloc
object is optional, but it allows for setting up an initial number of wallets, each with its own balance. You may want to leave that out though, as you will be able to easily create wallets within Mist later on.
The rest of the values are pretty much either zeroes, or some starting random hashes that you don’t have to care much about. Just copy a sample like this one, adjust the difficulty and gas limit, and start from there. If you want a deeper explanation of what each of these properties mean, I found this answer here very thorough.
Mist
Mist is a GUI Ethereum Dapp browser, containing its own integrated Geth node, as well as an integrated ETH wallet manager. If you have so far only used an ETH wallet, the concept of a Dapp browser will seem daunting at first. Besides managing wallets, Mist also functions as a de-facto Dapp Store, allowing the user to discover and play with already developed Dapps, such as CryptoKitties, Augur, Bancor, etc. Best of all, Mist allows the creating, deploying, and executing functions on smart contracts. This is primarily what we will be using it for.
Initialising the Net
First things first, let’s initialise our net. We’ll need some initial folder structure, which might look like this:
mytestnet/
- chaindata/
- genesis.json
Of course, how you name the directories and the configuration file is completely up to you. The important thing is to keep the folder where the block chain will be stored separate from the genesis file. With that in mind, go into the mytestnet
directory, and execute the following command:
geth --datadir=.chaindata init genesis.json
Geth will init the blockchain and will close itself. Once the chain has been initialised, you can start one Geth instance and keep it running:
geth --datadir=.chaindata
Geth will connect and keep a server running. The one thing you want to keep a note on is the last line of the connection process, which should look something like this:
INFO [07-29|09:53:20.327] IPC endpoint opened url=/path/to/my/testnet/.chaindata/geth.ipc
The .ipc
file is what we will be using to connect Mist to in the next step.
Start Mist
A point to be noted about Mist. It comes with its own version of Geth, which, if no other version is running on your machine, will start automatically. This may cause Mist to try to connect to the main net and start downloading a copy of the real Ethereum blockchain. We want to prevent that. Instead, we will start Mist from the command line and point it to the .ipc
file that our Geth instance has opened:
/Applications/Mist.app/Contents/MacOS/Mist --rpc /path/to/my/testnet/.chaindata/geth.ipc
After a bit of setup, Mist will start. Regardless of whether you have previously allocated ETH to some addresses in the genesis file, you won’t be able to access those. You will need to create a new wallet and mine some ETH.
Once you have your first wallet set up, why don’t you mine some ETH as well. Assuming you left the difficulty
value sufficiently low, this should be a rather fast and easy process.
// To stop the miner, type miner.stop()
After a short while, Mist will start showing a constantly increasing number of ETH in your wallet.
As an exercise, try sending some ETH to another wallet you create via Mist. In order to confirm the transaction, you have to start the miner shortly and keep it running until all confirmations have been fulfilled. Normally Mist should be responsive enough to show this in real time. Sometimes however, Mist might become unresponsive or lose connection to the socket. If that happens, simply restart it, and it should be up an running again.
That’s it for now. In a follow-up post, I will be discussing the creation and deployment of a simple smart contract on our new private test net. Stay tuned.
Leave a comment


The Simple, Solid & Certified Kubernetes Distribution
Deploy and run Kubernetes workloads at any scale on any infrastructure.
All batteries included. 100% open source & free.
Pharos is a Certified Kubernetes with all batteries included. It is powered by the latest upstream version of Kubernetes kernel and include tools for cluster lifecycle management. Pharos is everything you love about Kubernetes. Taken to the next level.
Pharos clusters are ultra secure. The security is hardened following the NIST recommendations and releases passing CIS security benchmark. In case of CVE, Pharos clusters may be upgraded with no downtime once the fixes become available.
Pharos is a vendor neutral community driven Kubernetes that works on any infrastructure at any scale. It works flawlessly on public clouds, private clouds, hybrid clouds, on-premises, bare metal or at the edge, no problem!
Pharos is the simple, solid & certified Kubernetes distribution that works on any infrastructure: public & private clouds, on-premises, edge & hybrid. It's 100% open source & free. Get started today!
Get StartedCopyright © 2020 Lakend Labs - All rights reserved.


Parent DisplayObject Library display.* Revision Current Public Release (2013.2076) Keywords group, display group, groups See also ImageSheet
ImageGroup objects are sub-classes of normal GroupObjects. Objects inserted into ImageGroups yield better performance, but the use of ImageGroups has many limitations.
The primary differences between ImageGroups and normal GroupObjects include:
Limitations on DisplayObjects inserted into ImageGroups include:
When you need to squeeze maximum performance from your app and take advantage of all the internal graphics optimizations, it is recommended you use ImageGroups when possible (that is, when the above limitations do not get in the way of your app's requirements).
(Inherits properties from GroupObject)
(Inherits methods from GroupObject)


The tool {{ tool_name }} has been aborted because it was attempting to apply changes on {{ changes_size }} bugs. The maximum number of changes allowed for this tool is {{ normal_changes_max }}.
If you want to force the tool to apply changes on {{ changes_size }} bugs,
please run the tool with the --no-limit
flag.
{% if https_proxy -%} https_proxy={{ https_proxy }} {% endif -%} python -m auto_nag.scripts.{{ tool_name }} --production --no-limit
Alternatively, increase the maximum number of changes allowed for this tool.
The following are the attempted changes:
| Bug | Change |
|---|---|
| {{ bugid }} |
{{ change }}
|


TRUE LIES A film review by Shumway Copyright 1994 Shumway
TRUE LIES -- Romantic Comedy's Finest Hour. ***+ out of four.
If you've seen any of the "four-walled" TV ads, any of the "Making Of" one-hour commercials shown in prime time, or the twelve-foot posters they're using to cover up some of the buildings downtown, you're aware of this movie, and you probably already have a good idea of the plot.
Since it's a re-processed version of a previous movie script by Claude Zidi, Simon Michael, and Didier Kaminka, there are no huge surprises; movie is a long, pleasant exploration of scenes and themes we've come to expect from any "B" spy flick. What lifts the movie out of the ordinary is that James Cameron re-wrote the original version of the script, got some decent production budgeting, and directed at the top of his typically excellent form.
TRUE LIES is not a realistic spy movie. It's a comedy that opens with an homage to the Connery Bond films, and then goes even a little crazier.
Without giving too much of the plot away, Harry (played by Arnold Schwarzenegger) is what movies call a spy. (In real life, a spy rarely carries a gun, or does anything that gets into the papers.)  He has a beautiful bored wife, an out-of-control teen-aged daughter, and his life is disintegrating without him even being aware that he's spending too much time on his job.
By accident, Harry discovers that his wife is seeing another man, a man who seems to lead the exciting life of a spy. He sees red, and uses the power of his position to toy with the seducer and put his wife on the spot, trying to get even in a more subtle way than merely twisting the lout's head off.
In the process, he discovers how much his wife loves him and how much he loves her, and precipitates them both into the middle of a Bondian nightmare involving terrorists in possession of nuclear weapons.
There is great humor throughout; Schwarzenegger's command of comedic timing has been improving steadily for decades, and his screen presence has come to project as much warmth and humor as physical power and threat. This role is a solid step in his career development, a worthy sequel to his work in THE LAST ACTION HERO, the most under-rated children's fantasy since THE NEVER-ENDING STORY.
Jamie Lee Curtis, normally underutilized in dramatic roles, proves once again that talent and intelligence can make you simultaneously cringe and get a stitch from laughing. In one of her best scenes, her character pretends to be a hooker dancing for someone she thinks is a paying customer.  In the hands of a lesser performer, Curtis' part would have degenerated into a series of low-comedy reaction shot mugging sequences, but her acting imbues her character with complete believability; she is totally acceptable as an athletic housewife trying to cope with an incredible situation. Even while you're laughing, her character comes across solidly, as a real person.
The producers managed to get the cooperation of the U.S. Marine Corps for the use of a couple of Hawker "Harrier" jets in the climactic action sequences; these will rank as some of the best high-tech suspense work put on film in this decade. The Director of Photography, Russell Carpenter, already justly famed for his work on movies like THE WIZARD OF SPEED AND TIME, may well be up for an Oscar for some of the things he pulled off in this movie.
Having a national icon like Charleton Heston suddenly pop up in a perfectly executed role adds to the richness of the movie; his character is the consummate quintessence of the movie spymaster, a joy to behold.
TRUE LIES has topnotch supporting performances by the likes of Tia Carrere, Tom Arnold, and Art Malik and Bill Paxton. Brad Fiedel's music is worthy of mention, since it's light, imaginative, and contributive. (Of course, you may wish to bring ear plugs to wear during the end credits; like most current movies, TRUE LIES suddenly develops a raucous "rock" soundtrack during the end credits, completely out of keeping with the rest of the movie, and *not* the product of the movie's composer.)
You won't feel like you wasted your time and your money if you have to see this one at evening-movie prices. It's worth the trip, and the photography and production values make it worthwhile to see it on a large screen, with a 70mm print. However, this movie is good enough that it will play well on any size screen; you're not paying for just the cinematography. James Cameron Did Good, and this is probably the Good Movie this summer.
TRUE LIES ***+ (three and a half stars out of four) A 20th Century Fox release from Lightstorm, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jamie Lee Curtis; also starring good direction and good script from Cameron, and Russ Carpenter's superb photography. Rated -R-, primarily due to language and total body count. (But, as "Harry" says during the movie, "They were all Bad Guys.")
This is a positive, happy fantasy, and much more fun than anything you'll ever see from Disney. Enjoy!
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| summary_rows {gt} | R Documentation |
Add summary rows to one or more row groups by using the table data and any
suitable aggregation functions. You choose how to format the values in the
resulting summary cells by use of a formatter
function (e.g, fmt_number
,
etc.) and any relevant options.
summary_rows( data, groups = NULL, columns = everything(), fns, missing_text = "---", formatter = fmt_number, ... )
data |
A table object that is created using the |
groups |
The groups to consider for generation of groupwise summary
rows. By default this is set to |
columns |
The columns for which the summaries should be calculated. |
fns |
Functions used for aggregations. This can include base functions
like |
missing_text |
The text to be used in place of |
formatter |
A formatter function name. These can be any of the |
... |
Values passed to the |
Should we need to obtain the summary data for external purposes, the
extract_summary()
function can be used with a gt_tbl
object where summary
rows were added via summary_rows()
.
An object of class gt_tbl
.
6-1
Other Add Rows:
grand_summary_rows()
# Use `sp500` to create a gt table with # row groups; create summary rows (`min`, # `max`, `avg`) by row group, where each # each row group is a week number tab_1 <- sp500 %>% dplyr::filter( date >= "2015-01-05" & date <="2015-01-16" ) %>% dplyr::arrange(date) %>% dplyr::mutate( week = paste0( "W", strftime(date, format = "%V")) ) %>% dplyr::select(-adj_close, -volume) %>% gt( rowname_col = "date", groupname_col = "week" ) %>% summary_rows( groups = TRUE, columns = c(open, high, low, close), fns = list( min = ~min(.), max = ~max(.), avg = ~mean(.)), formatter = fmt_number, use_seps = FALSE )


THE RESPONSE OF CONTINUOUS SYSTEMS
TO RANDOM NOISE FIELDS
by Richard H. Lyon
A. B., Evansville College, 1952
Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of
Doctor of Philosophy
at the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
June, 1955
Signature of Author « »« «© « =» «© © ee woe: uve? . ge ele Oe Department of Physio#, May 16, 1955
Certified by « . 2 « + ee © oe ee oe ww - - oo. = _ Tyésis Supervisor
vm
Accepted by oe e #8 « *& \ eo eee 6 @ Chairman, Depa mental Committee on Graduate, Students ~ /
Y


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Jigomerge on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin adds the ability to directly merge Subversion branches in Jenkins. See http://code.google.com/p/jigomerge/
Configuration
Configure your Subversion repository in the Source Code Management section : this is the branch you want to merge to.
In the Build Triggers section, set a value in Build periodically. Do not use Poll SCM !
Advice : The merge to be effective should be run as often as possible. For exemple set the Build periodically to every hour. This will prevent conflicts as much as possible.
In the Build section, choose Perform svn merge with Jigomerge.
3 fields are mandatory :
- source : the repository you want to merge from
- username : the username to merge with
- password
Optional fields :
- one by one : if checked, one commit per revision merge
- eager : if checked, try to merge revisions even if a previous one is conflicting. Use with caution !
Usage
TBD
Roadmap
- add the ability, from the report view, when a conflict occurs, to choose to
- ignore a revision
- choose which revision to keep to resolve the conflict
Changelog
Release 0.8 (2015-08-18)
- Fix the groovy.lang.MissingMethodException while doing one-by-one merge https://code.google.com/p/jigomerge/issues/detail?id=23
Release 0.7 (2011-07-08)
- display error stacktraces http://code.google.com/p/jigomerge/issues/detail?id=9
- if conflicts remains, build is unstable and not in error anymore http://code.google.com/p/jigomerge/issues/detail?id=10
- ability to declare a svn commit comment prefix http://code.google.com/p/jigomerge/issues/detail?id=15
- update to jigomerge script 2.2.6
Release 0.6 (2011-04-30)
- ability to specify dryRun and verbose http://code.google.com/p/jigomerge/issues/detail?id=8
- ability to configure ignore merge patterns http://code.google.com/p/jigomerge/issues/detail?id=5
- update to jigomerge script 2.2.5
Release 0.5 (2011-04-26)
- update to jigomerge script 2.2.4
Release 0.3 and 0.4 (2011-04-19)
- validation script was not persisted
Release 0.2 (2011-03-19)
- handle unbreakable merge feature with parameter "validation script"
Release 0.1 (2011-03-13)
- initial release
- jigomerge-plugin 0.1 uses jigomerge in version 2.2.3
Attachments:
snapshot7.png (image/png)
snapshot6.png (image/png)
snapshot5.png (image/png)
snapshot4.png (image/png)
jigomerge-plugin-merge-configuration.png (image/png)
snapshot6.png (image/png)
snapshot5.png (image/png)
snapshot4.png (image/png)
jigomerge-plugin-merge-configuration.png (image/png)


--- layout: post title: Another Day tagline: "" header: lang: en ---
This is another ordinary day, now I start my blog with jekyll in github. Hope it will be another brand new start.


About
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The Brutal Operating System
Striking modernist shapes and bold use of modern C are the hallmarks of BRUTAL. Inspired by brutalist design BRUTAL combines the ideals of UNIX from the 1970s with modern technology and engineering.
Contribute on GitHub
Blog
2021.07.12 - Milestone 1 : To userspace and beyond
2021.08.16 - Milestone 2 : Userspace, IPC, and Syscalls


When rendering, should it be to an OutputStream or to a Writer?
Excel and images will need an OutputStream. Is there any reason to keep a Writer for the others? They can always use an OutputStreamWriter to get around things.
So seems to me....the system should switch to being OutputStream based and not Writer based. |
|
Comment by bayard [ Sun, 3 Oct 2004 09:26:12 -0700 (PDT) ] |
Currently both are supported, with an automatic version for OutputStream that promotes it to a Writer.
Possibly an AbstractBinaryRenderer class should exist to stop people using the Writer from the other one. Shame you can't make a method abstract that a super class already defines. |
|
Comment by bayard [ Thu, 7 Oct 2004 12:54:19 -0700 (PDT) ] |
| This'll do for now. |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Rider average distance per ride, minimum ten days with a ride for CPTJohnC's Pointless Prize


Why
Though walking through racks of clothes is fun for some,
it does get stressful looking for the perfect colour, size or style.
This gets even worse for those who want absolutely nothing to do with clothing stores.
Whether it’s limited time,
no interest or proximity that hinders you from shopping in-person, AF is the best stop for you!


{% extends "base_project.html" %} {% load humanize static hc_extras %} {% block title %}Microsoft Teams Integration for {{ site_name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
If your team uses Microsoft Teams, you can set up {{ site_name }} to post status updates directly to an appropriate Microsoft Teams channel.
Log into your Microsoft Teams account, click the Apps tab.
Search for the Incoming Webhook connector, and add it.
Select the channel where you want {{ site_name }} to post notifications.
Give the connector a descriptive name.
Optionally, upload an icon (feel free to use this one).
Click on Create.
Copy the displayed webhook URL and paste it in the form below. Save the integration, and you are done!


Darth Vader Wins!
Score:
Score:
Roll Die 🎲
Reset Game 🔁
Star Wars Dice Duel
First player to reach 21 or over wins!
Your browser does not support the audio element.
Your browser does not support the audio element.
Your browser does not support the audio element.
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Your browser does not support the audio element.
Your browser does not support the audio element.
Your browser does not support the audio element.


Advanced Features of the Runtime¶
Under the surface, the micro:bit runtime is a highly configurable, modular and component based piece of software.
The uBit
object is provided as a collection of the commonly used components, all gathered together in one place
to make it easier for novice users to access the functionality of the device. However, there is no obligation to
use the uBit
abstraction. More advanced users may prefer to create and use only the parts of the runtime they
need.
This provides more control and often frees up more memory resource for the application program - but does so at the expense of the user taking more responsibility and additional complexity in their programs.
Using Components Directly¶
Taking advantage of the modular structure of the micro:bit runtime is fairly straightforward.
- Firstly, create a program that does not create or initialise a uBit object.
- Include
MicroBit.h
(or if you prefer, just the header files of the components you want to use). IncludingMicroBit.h
is however, simpler. - Instead, create C++ object instances of the classes that you want to use as global variables in your program. Create as many components as you need. You are free to use any of the constructors in this documentation.
- Call functions on those instances to elicit the behaviour you need, using the name of your object instances instead of
uBit.*
For example, if you wanted to create a program that just used the LED matrix display driver, you might write a program like this:
#include "MicroBit.h"
MicroBitDisplay display;
int main()
{
while(1)
display.scroll(":)");
}
If you need other components, add them to your program in the same way.
If a component has a dependency on another component (e.g. in the example below, the accelerometer is dependent on an I2C bus), then this will be requested as a mandatory parameter in the constructor.
See the 'Constructor' section of the each components' API documentation for details and examples.
#include "MicroBit.h"
MicroBitI2C i2c = MicroBitI2C(I2C_SDA0, I2C_SCL0);
MicroBitAccelerometer accelerometer = MicroBitAccelerometer(i2c);
MicroBitDisplay display;
int main()
{
while(1)
display.scroll(accelerometer.getX());
}
Warning
micro:bit runtime components should always be brought up as global variables. They should not be created as local variables - either in your main method or anywhere else. The reason for this is the the runtime is a multi-threaded environment, and any variables created in stack memory (like local variables) may be paged out by the scheduler, and result in instability if they utilise interrupts or are accessed by other threads. So... don't do it!
System Components¶
There are also system components that provide background services. Without the uBit
object, these will not be created by default. Examples include the fiber scheduler, message bus and heap allocator.
You are not required to initialise these components, but you should do so if you want to benefit from the functionality they provide. The following section describe how to do this.
Initialising the Message Bus¶
The MicroBitMessageBus
allows events to be created and delivered to applications. So if a MicroBitMessageBus
is not created, then all events in the micro:bit runtime will be quietly ignored.
To enable this functionality, simply create an instance of the MicroBitMessageBus
class. From that point onward in your program, you can raise and listen for events as described in the MicroBitMessageBus
documentation.
#include "MicroBit.h"
MicroBitMessageBus bus;
MicroBitButton buttonA(MICROBIT_PIN_BUTTON_A, MICROBIT_ID_BUTTON_A);
MicroBitDisplay display;
void onPressed(MicroBitEvent e)
{
display.print("S");
}
int main()
{
bus.listen(MICROBIT_ID_BUTTON_A, MICROBIT_BUTTON_EVT_CLICK, onPressed);
while(1)
{
}
}
Warning
Running a MessageBus without the Fiber Scheduler will result in all event handlers being registered as MESSAGE_BUS_LISTENER_IMMEDIATE (see MicroBitMessageBus
for details). This means that your event handler will be executed in the context of the code that raised the event. This may include interrupt context, which may not be safe for all operations. It is recommend that you always run the MessageBus with the Fiber Scheduler in order to allow the event to be decoupled from interrupt context.
Initialising the Fiber Scheduler¶
Often when using asynchronous events, it is also useful to run the fiber scheduler. Without a scheduler in operation, all event handlers (such as the one above) will be executed with the threading mode MESSAGE_BUS_LISTENER_IMMEDIATE
, as
described on the MicroBitMessageBus
documentation.
Also, it is not really possible to transparently enter a power efficient sleep - as illustrated in the busy loop in the above example.
Initialising the fiber scheduler is simple, and is demonstrated in the following example.
From the moment the fiber scheduler is initialised, it is then possible to block the processor in a power efficient way and to operate threaded event handlers:
#include "MicroBit.h"
MicroBitMessageBus bus;
MicroBitButton buttonA(MICROBIT_PIN_BUTTON_A, MICROBIT_ID_BUTTON_A);
MicroBitDisplay display;
void onPressed(MicroBitEvent e)
{
display.print("S");
}
int main()
{
scheduler_init(bus);
bus.listen(MICROBIT_ID_BUTTON_A, MICROBIT_BUTTON_EVT_CLICK, onPressed);
while(1)
fiber_sleep(1000);
}
Note
Function calls to uBit.sleep()
must be replaced with the direct, equivalent calls to the scheduler using fiber_sleep()
.
Initialising the Heap Allocator¶
The micro:bit runtime provides an optional, heap memory allocator. This is primarily to permit the use of multiple regions of memory to be used as heap memory space for your variables.
The uBit
initialisation function will automatically release any memory unused by the Bluetooth stack for general purpose use in this fashion (this typically provides an additional 1K of SRAM under Bluetooth enabled builds, and another 8K if Bluetooth is disabled).
Should you wish to also reclaim memory in this way, you can do so as follows:
#include "MicroBit.h"
int main()
{
microbit_create_heap(MICROBIT_SD_GATT_TABLE_START + MICROBIT_SD_GATT_TABLE_SIZE, MICROBIT_SD_LIMIT);
}
Compile Time Configuration Options¶
In addition to the flexibility to initialise only the components that you need, the runtime also provides a central, compile time configuration file called MicroBitConfig.h
.
You can use this to reconfigure the default behaviour of the runtime.
The default settings will provide a stable working environment, but advanced users may want to further tailor the behaviour.
To tailor the behaviour, simply edit the MicroBitConfig.h
file to change the settings, and then perform a clean rebuild.
Compile Time Options with MicroBitConfig.h¶
The following options are configurable at compile time through MicroBitConfig.h
:
| Configuration option | Brief Description |
|---|---|
MICROBIT_HEAP_ALLOCATOR |
Enables or disables the MicroBitHeapAllocator for uBit based builds. |
MICROBIT_HEAP_BLOCK_SIZE |
The Block size used by the heap allocator in bytes. |
MICROBIT_NESTED_HEAP_SIZE |
The proportion of SRAM available on the mbed heap to reserve for the micro:bit heap. |
MICROBIT_HEAP_REUSE_SD |
If set to '1', any unused areas of the Soft Device GATT table will be automatically reused as heap memory. |
MICROBIT_SD_GATT_TABLE_SIZE |
The amount of memory (bytes) to dedicate to the SoftDevice GATT table. |
SYSTEM_TICK_PERIOD_MS |
The default scheduling quantum |
EVENT_LISTENER_DEFAUT_FLAGS |
The default threading mode used when a MicroBitMessageBus listener is created. |
MESSAGE_BUS_LISTENER_MAX_QUEUE_DEPTH |
Maximum event queue depth. If a queue exceeds this depth, further events will be dropped. |
MICROBIT_SYSTEM_COMPONENTS |
The maximum size of the interrupt callback list. |
MICROBIT_IDLE_COMPONENTS |
The maximum size of the idle callback list. |
MICROBIT_BLE_ENABLED |
Enable/Disable Bluetooth during normal operation. If disabled, no Bluetooth communication is possible, but radio functionality is made possible, and an additional 8K of SRAM is released |
MICROBIT_BLE_PAIRING_MODE |
Enable/Disable Bluetooth pairing mode with A+B / reset at power up |
MICROBIT_BLE_PRIVATE_ADDRESSES |
Enable/Disable the use of private resolvable addresses. This is known to be a feature that suffers compatibility issues with many Bluetooth central devices. |
MICROBIT_BLE_OPEN |
Enable/Disable Bluetooth security entirely. Open Bluetooth links are not secure, but are highly useful during the development of Bluetooth services |
MICROBIT_BLE_SECURITY_LEVEL |
Define the default, global Bluetooth security requirements for MicroBit Bluetooth services |
MICROBIT_BLE_WHITELIST |
Enable/Disable the use of Bluetooth whitelisting. |
MICROBIT_BLE_ADVERTISING_TIMEOUT |
Define the period of time for which the Bluetooth stack will advertise (seconds). |
MICROBIT_BLE_DEFAULT_TX_POWER |
Defines default power level of the Bluetooth radio transmitter. |
MICROBIT_BLE_DFU_SERVICE |
Enable/Disable Bluetooth Service: MicroBitDFU. This allows over the air programming during normal operation. |
MICROBIT_BLE_EVENT_SERVICE |
Enable/Disable Bluetooth Service: MicroBitEventService. This allows routing of events from the micro:bit message bus over Bluetooth. |
MICROBIT_BLE_DEVICE_INFORMATION_SERVICE |
Enable/Disable Bluetooth Service: MicroBitDeviceInformationService. This enables the standard Bluetooth device information service. |
USE_ACCEL_LSB |
Enable 10 bit sampling on the accelerometer. By default, a more efficient 8 bit sampling if used. |
MICROBIT_DISPLAY_TYPE |
Selects the default matrix configuration for the display driver. |
MICROBIT_DISPLAY_MINIMUM_BRIGHTNESS |
Selects the minimum permissible brightness level for the device. |
MICROBIT_DISPLAY_MAXIMUM_BRIGHTNESS |
Selects the maximum permissible brightness level for the device. |
MICROBIT_DISPLAY_DEFAULT_BRIGHTNESS |
Selects the default brightness level for the device. |
MICROBIT_DEFAULT_SCROLL_SPEED |
Selects the time taken to scroll a single pixel, in milliseconds. |
MICROBIT_DEFAULT_SCROLL_STRIDE |
Selects the number of pixels a scroll will move in each quantum. |
MICROBIT_DEFAULT_PRINT_SPEED |
Selects the time each character will be shown on the display during print operations, in milliseconds. |
MICROBIT_DEFAULT_SERIAL_MODE |
Configures the default serial mode used by serial read and send calls. |
MICROBIT_PANIC_HEAP_FULL |
Enable this to invoke a panic on out of memory conditions. |
MICROBIT_DBG |
Enable this to route debug messages through the USB serial interface. |
MICROBIT_HEAP_DBG |
Enable this to receive detailed diagnostic messages from the heap allocator via the USB serial interface. |
MICROBIT_DAL_VERSION |
Define the default version information of the runtime. |
There are also some constants that define the geometry of the micro:bit memory
Warning
Only change these if you really know what you are doing!
| Configuration option | Brief Description |
|---|---|
MICROBIT_SRAM_BASE |
The start address of usable RAM memory. |
MICROBIT_SRAM_END |
The end address of usable RAM memory. |
MICROBIT_SD_LIMIT |
The end address of RAM memory reserved for Soft Device (Nordic's Bluetooth stack). |
MICROBIT_SD_GATT_TABLE_START |
The start address of the Bluetooth GATT table in RAM. |
CORTEX_M0_STACK_BASE |
The memory address of the top of the system stack. |
MICROBIT_STACK_SIZE |
Amount of memory reserved for the stack (in bytes). |
MICROBIT_HEAP_END |
The end address of the mbed heap space |
Compile Time Options with Yotta¶
Rather than edit the MicroBitConfig.h
file to change the default behaviour of the runtime, if you are using
yotta
, you can also provide a config.json
in your project.
Here's a config.json
, using all available configuration options, that matches the default values specified in MicroBitConfig.h
:
{
"microbit-dal":{
"bluetooth":{
"enabled": 1,
"pairing_mode": 1,
"private_addressing": 0,
"open": 0,
"whitelist": 1,
"advertising_timeout": 0,
"tx_power": 0,
"dfu_service": 1,
"event_service": 1,
"device_info_service": 1
},
"reuse_sd": 1,
"gatt_table_size": "0x300",
"heap_allocator": 1,
"nested_heap_proportion": 0.75,
"system_tick_period": 6,
"system_components": 10,
"idle_components": 6,
"use_accel_lsb": 0,
"min_display_brightness": 1,
"max_display_brightness": 255,
"display_scroll_speed": 120,
"display_scroll_stride": -1,
"display_print_speed": 400,
"panic_on_heap_full": 1,
"debug": 0,
"heap_debug": 0,
"stack_size":2048,
"sram_base":"0x20000008",
"sram_end":"0x20004000",
"sd_limit":"0x20002000",
"gatt_table_start":"0x20001900"
}
}
It should be noted that all of the above options are optional, and will revert to their default values if not specified. This means that we can also provide a subset of these options, to configure specific parts of the runtime:
{
"microbit-dal":{
"bluetooth":{
"open": 1
},
"debug":1
}
}
Additionally, the options provided through config.json
intuitively map onto the #defines
listed in MicroBitConfig.h
An example of config.json
in operation is available at the microbit-samples GitHub repository.


HIV syndemic ;():–. risk (., sexual (.) conditions Health health nPEP use participants problems score {border-style HIRI-MSM alcohol men study Men Sex patients px;} #ffffff;} MSM Sciences high prevalence risk, (%) Epub review use, used Public Sexual associated harmful positive scale sex (/) Pathogens analyses drug screening using (-., Mental cohort depression regression relationship scores (IQR) (eg.  (.%, //. HIV/AIDS Health. Research Risk bisexual compulsivity condomless degree estimate infection low median men. mental prophylaxis px; {font-family ./s--- Biology Canada[], MSM, Men. St. Viral assess associations cutoff discrimination font-size individual multivariable post-exposure prevention relationships seeking %CI Anal Behav. Identification Life Med. Median Michael’s Prophylaxis Use additive depression, double; encounters estimated exploratory findings linear literature months number observed overall partner studies (.%), -item .).[] .–.), Canadian Department Disorder Hospital However, New Number Ontario Ottawa United border-color border-width co-occurring confidence exposure gay, insertive interaction lifetime objective original patient potential presenting sample scales sexually solid; suggest systematic test {font-style {font-weight (%), (.%) (OR -way ./journal.pone..tTable Acquir Alcohol Alcoholism Center Clinical Condomless Defic General High Immune Immunodeficiency Infectious Lentivirus: MAGI-MSV Microbial Microbiology MimiagaMJ, Network. Organisms Psychol. Psychosocial Rep. Results Retroviruses SAM Scale Score Screening Sensation Soc States. Strongly Syndr. Table Toronto Using Viruses Viruses: age agree and/or approach based bivariable bold condition courier; disagree disorders efforts em; evidence examine experience experiences finding future half having identify important incidence incident increase internalized interventions issues logistic measured model moderate/high outcomes participant patients, previously primary pt;} questionnaire rates reported sciences seen significant social study. substance supported synergistic time tool tools variable variables –no.


| 程序包 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| org.springframework.test.web.client |
Contains client-side REST testing support.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
static ExpectedCount |
ExpectedCount.between(int min,
int max)
Between
min and max number of times. |
ExpectedCount |
DefaultRequestExpectation.RequestCount.getExpectedCount() |
static ExpectedCount |
ExpectedCount.manyTimes()
Many times (range of 1..Integer.MAX_VALUE).
|
static ExpectedCount |
ExpectedCount.max(int max)
At most
max number of times. |
static ExpectedCount |
ExpectedCount.min(int min)
At least
min number of times. |
static ExpectedCount |
ExpectedCount.never()
No calls expected at all, i.e. min=0 and max=0.
|
static ExpectedCount |
ExpectedCount.once()
Exactly once.
|
static ExpectedCount |
ExpectedCount.times(int count)
Exactly N times.
|
static ExpectedCount |
ExpectedCount.twice()
Exactly twice.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
ResponseActions |
MockRestServiceServer.expect(ExpectedCount count,
RequestMatcher matcher)
An alternative to
MockRestServiceServer.expect(RequestMatcher) that also indicates how
many times the request is expected to be executed. |
ResponseActions |
AbstractRequestExpectationManager.expectRequest(ExpectedCount count,
RequestMatcher matcher) |
ResponseActions |
RequestExpectationManager.expectRequest(ExpectedCount count,
RequestMatcher requestMatcher)
Set up a new request expectation.
|
| 构造器和说明 |
|---|
DefaultRequestExpectation(ExpectedCount expectedCount,
RequestMatcher requestMatcher)
Create a new request expectation that should be called a number of times
as indicated by
RequestCount . |
RequestCount(ExpectedCount expectedCount) |


| S | stats toolbox needed | I | interactive (user input required) |
| B | bioinformatics toolbox needed | M | matlab needed (will not work in octave) |
| O | optimization toolbox needed | W | windows needed (will not work in linux) |
| X | currently broken | * | slow (two stars indicates very slow) |
| FILE | DESCRIPTION | TAGS |
|---|---|---|
| lassoExtra\ARDwipf | [bestModel, w] = ARDwipf(X, y, varargin) | |
| lassoExtra\bolasso | Use the Bolasso (bootstrap-enhanced least absolute shrinkage operator) to | |
| lassoExtra\elasticNet | elastic net is L1 + L2 regularized least squares regression | |
| lassoExtra\elasticNetPath | Elastic net for multiple parameter values (not optimized!) | |
| lassoExtra\fbmpCore | Fast Bayesian Matching Pursuit | |
| lassoExtra\interpolateLarsWeights | Wbig(i,j) = w(j) using lambdas(i) for the L1 penalty in lasso | |
| lassoExtra\irrepIndex | Sigma is a covariance matrix, w is a dx1 weight vector | |
| lassoExtra\lambdaMaxLasso | Largest possible L1 penalty which results in non-zero weight vector | |
| lassoExtra\larsLambda | This is a a wrapper around the standard lars implementation. | |
| lassoExtra\larsSelectSubsetCV | Choose amongst the subsets on the LARS regularization path | |
| lassoExtra\recoverLambdaFromLarsWeights | Recover the l1 regularization constants that would result in the | |
| linregFitGroupLasso | Fits the grouped lasso model | |
| linregFitGroupLassoMinConfSep | Fits the group lasso model | |
| linregFitSparseEm | Use EM to fit linear regression with sparsity promoting prior | |
| linregFitSparseEmFrancois | Use EM to fit linear or probit regression with sparsity promoting prior | |
| linregSparseScadFitLLA | Fits a linear model with a SCAD penalty | |
| sub\bolassoMakeData | Generate synthetic data as per section 4.1 in | |
| sub\groupLassoMaxLambda | Find the largest regularizer that drives all params to 0 | |
| sub\lassoMaxLambda | Find the largest regularizer that drives all params to 0 |


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JS note: setTimeout and setInterval
Yesterday, I discussed a JS issue with Blade, that I have to set up an automatic photo-switch effect on an existing page. I don’t want to change anything except adding a piece of javascript for doing that job because this page is already messy up by another engineer. Blade suggested I should use setTimeout for this effect.
* Case Study
The basic case is something like below(there are some other effects based on the structure and style, so don’t affect others):
会议城市：海口
时间：8月26日 14：00-18：00
地点：海口鑫源温泉大酒店
Now the task is to write a js to roll the cities and regarding images, how to make it happen?
* Solution with setTimeout
Actually, you can figure out this effect with setInterval as well. The difference between setTimeout and setInterval is how many times you want to run the function which is set as their parameters. setTimeout will execute the function only once when time is out. But setInterval execute the function repeatedly in certain interval which is set as a parameter.
Every time you should remember to clear the Timeout or Interval after finish your job through clearTimeout and clearInterval.
I have linked the regarding references for the four methods about, you should read the document and related samples to know more details.
More Resources: 如何在jQuery中使用 setInterval，setTimeout jQuery：Tab切换功能的集合


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--net.sf.saxon.query.DynamicQueryContext
This object represents a dynamic context for query execution. This class is used by the application writer to set up aspects of the dynamic context; it is not used operationally (or modified) by the XQuery processor itself, which copies all required information into its own internal representation.
| Constructor Summary | |
DynamicQueryContext()
|
| Method Summary | |
void |
clearParameters()
Reset the parameters to an empty list. |
Item |
getContextItem()
Get the context item for the query, as set using setContextItem() or setContextNode(). |
NodeInfo |
getContextNode()
Get the context node for the query, as set using setContextNode() or getContextItem() (provided the item is a node). |
javax.xml.transform.ErrorListener |
getErrorListener()
Get the error listener. |
java.lang.Object |
getParameter(java.lang.String expandedName)
Get the actual value of a parameter to the query. |
protected java.util.HashMap |
getParameters()
Get the supplied parameters as a HashMap |
javax.xml.transform.URIResolver |
getURIResolver()
Get the URI resolver. |
void |
setContextItem(Item item)
Set the context item for evaluating the expression. |
void |
setContextNode(NodeInfo node)
Set the context item for evaluating the expression to be a node. |
void |
setErrorListener(javax.xml.transform.ErrorListener listener)
Set the error listener. |
void |
setParameter(java.lang.String expandedName,
java.lang.Object value)
Set a parameter for the query. |
void |
setURIResolver(javax.xml.transform.URIResolver resolver)
Set an object that will be used to resolve URIs used in fn:document() and related functions. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public DynamicQueryContext()
| Method Detail |
public void setContextNode(NodeInfo node)
buildDocument
in class QueryProcessor.
node
- The node that is to be the context node for the querypublic void setContextItem(Item item)
buildDocument
in class QueryProcessor.
item
- The item that is to be the context item for the querypublic NodeInfo getContextNode()
public Item getContextItem()
public void setParameter(java.lang.String expandedName, java.lang.Object value)
expandedName
- The name of the parameter in "{uri}local-name" format.
It is not an error to supply a value for a parameter that has not been
declared, the parameter will simply be ignored. If the parameter has
been declared in the query (as an external global variable) then it
will be initialized with the value supplied.value
- The value of the parameter. This can be any valid Java
object. It follows the same conversion rules as a value returned
from a Saxon extension function. An error will occur at query
execution time if the supplied value cannot be converted to the required
type as declared in the query. For precise control of the type of the
value, instantiate one of the classes in the net.sf.saxon.value package,
for example net.sf.saxon.value.DayTimeDuration.public void clearParameters()
public java.lang.Object getParameter(java.lang.String expandedName)
expandedName
- the name of the required parameter, in
"{uri}local-name" format
protected java.util.HashMap getParameters()
public void setURIResolver(javax.xml.transform.URIResolver resolver)
resolver
- An object that implements the URIResolver interface, or
null.public javax.xml.transform.URIResolver getURIResolver()
public void setErrorListener(javax.xml.transform.ErrorListener listener)
listener
- the ErrorListener to be usedpublic javax.xml.transform.ErrorListener getErrorListener()
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1- justify(horizontal aligning) start
2- justify(horizontal aligning) center
3- justify(horizontal aligning) end
4- justify(horizontal aligning) end and text-center
5- justify(horizontal aligning) around (some space around the column)
6- justify(horizontal aligning) between (some space between the column)


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About and Features
This bot is designed to provide the best user experience possible tottaly free, as time goes by adding new and exciting features; built from scratch, the bot will evolve over time so join the community and communicate that you would like to see in the bot, all ideas are welcome.
Some of the current features of the bot are the possibility to see the avatars of the members of your server for download, to listen to music from any title or playlist of youtube (we are still working on the playback from livestreams). all detailed in this list.
Give to your voice chat a bit of rhythm with music, or share with your friends the podcast that you like directly from youtube in discord, with this command you can play or request any video or playlist of youtube including those that like the recommended playlists of spoglight or that which is your own.
Stalker would like to know your musical taste so you can ask him to look for a song through the video link, or simply by name. We know that you have many options for this type of functions so if this does not convince you observe the rest.
Some tasty Examples
Using a video Link
s!play https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lijFuLFI9RQ
Using a video title
s!play #1 ♫ Gaming Music Mix | Rock Mix【1 Hours】♫
Using a video Link
Using a video title
Now that you saw how to order music, you will need the legendary art of consulting what music is currently in the queue for playback if you want to know when it will be the turn of your favorite song or who requested the legendary soundtrack of your favorite game.
Stalker also worries that your chat will always look as orderly as possible, so if there are thousands of songs or just five, stalker will show them 10 in 10 in different pages, all done in such a way that you do not have to go down to the infinite and beyond for the song you were looking for. On the other hand of the same toast we know that it is boring to remember in which page you stayed so we have a beautiful interactive menu in the lower part so that you can change the tab by just clicking.
Some tasty Examples
The basic command
s!list
Using a advanced listing
s!list (Tab Number Ex. 1..5)
The basic command
Using a advanced listing
"Wait I do not hear you for the bot !!", "Wait, I have to go to the store but I'll lose the song". These are things that do not usually happen but that Stalker anyway takes into account, if you need to pause the current music / video you can do it with this simple and beautiful command. We know that it is not something very new but surely attracts girls.
The alone Example
The basic command
s!pause
The basic command
You already know the ancient art of pausing songs / videos, now you must learn that just like the ying and the yang there is the resume song for the pause song, with this friend you can give Stalker's voice back to life and continue where you left off.
Another alone Example
The basic command
s!resume
The basic command
"God, who put this song on the call!", "This song is boring, what can we do?", These are things that only occur in an alternate reality, but again, stalker is there to cover this basic need, just like everyone else, but a slightly more friendly way.
With this command you can now skip the current song so that it begins to reproduce the next one, it is technology of last generation is entrusted to stalker by the same buddha.
Another alone Example.. Again
The basic command
s!skip
The basic command
Do you want to know what is sounding now and who asked for it ?, then this Stalker command is designed for you, w ith the Stalker you will provide all the information and links of what is playing at this time. Now you will not lose the song you've always wanted.
Another alone Example... pray for him
The basic command
s!np
The basic command
"Fuck, the song is over and I do not remember what it was called", "Why did you skip my song?" They are problems that haunt even the most friendly servers, but stalker has the answer, with this command now you can go back the time to the song you want.
In fact, the songs could be infinite so for the moment 5 songs should be enough, we do not want to exhaust all the RAM memory of the planet. To use it, look at the list of the 5 previous songs and select one. will come back to life almost as if by magic.
Another tasty examples
The basic command
s!back | After 1..5
The basic command
Tired of listening to music or videos, or simply nothing left to play, tell Stalker to take a short break. With this command you can disconnect stalker from the voice room and clean your list of songs so that it is fresh in your next use
The alone example strikes back
The basic command
s!leave
The basic command
Do you want this back with you ?, and I do not mean your ex, I mean Stalker, if you do not like surprises, tell him to join the call so you can tell him you want to listen.
The alone example returns part 2
The basic command
s!join
The basic command
Do not you want more ?, or just want to put a better playlist after this song ?, As Stalker contract this bad boy to take over the songs that follow the current one to clean the queue of reproduction for you.
The alone example .. this must be a joke
The basic command
s!clear
The basic command
WIP DESCRIPTION
At this moment this description is a work in process come back later, maybe the new skynet is born here and you will surely want to know when it happens
WIP DESCRIPTION
At this moment this description is a work in process come back later, maybe the new skynet is born here and you will surely want to know when it happens


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* This wireframe provide the workflow, the structure, and the interaction between some specific pages and sections in the eScreening project and it's covered all the interaction between the application features and behaviours.
* Some of the interaction between pages may require using a specific rules and steps in order to demonstrate.
* This wireframe still in progress.
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U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs | eScreening Health Assessment (Ver 1.0)


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DOM Manipulation - Front End Skills Test
Manage Customers
Customer ID
The Customer ID should follow the pattern CXXX; X={0-9}
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Drag and drop between Feathers components
1) You need to implement the IDragSource
and IDropTarget
interfaces on the appropriate objects.
2) Call DragDropManager.startDrag()
, passing in the IDragSource
, the Touch
object that initiated the drag, and a DragData
object which stores the data that is being dragged. You can specify data by "format" so that different targets can accept different types of data.
3) When the IDropTarget
dispatches DragDropEvent.DRAG_ENTER
(the DragDropManager
handles the event dispatching, you just need to listen), and the DragData
object includes data of the correct format, it should call DragDropManager.acceptDrag()
.
4) The IDropTarget
will dispatch DragDropEvent.DRAG_DROP
if you drop the object (stop touching or release the mouse button) over the IDropTarget
. If it does, you need to handle the drop in the event listener.
5) The IDragSource
will dispatch DragDropEvent.DRAG_COMPLETE
whether the drop was accepted or not. The isDropped
property of the event is a Boolean
that indicates if the drag was successfully dropped on a target that accepted it, of if it was cancelled. If the data that was dragged needs to be removed from the source after being dropped on the target, this event listener is the place to do it. Just check the isDropped
property to see if it was dropped or cancelled.
You can pass the "ghosted drag image" as the "avatar" when you call DragDropManager.startDrag()
. The avatar is what follows the mouse while you're dragging.
The format is what actually gets passed between the drag source and the drop target. This may be the same as the avatar, or it may be something more data-centric, like the data for a list item.
Usually, if you're simply dragging a display object around (that has no data associated with it like a list item would), you could add the display object itself as the drag data. Something like this is probably fine:
var dragData:DragData = new DragData();
dragData.setDataForFormat("display-object-drag-format", theDisplayObject);
In this case, I randomly called the format "display-object-drag-format"
, but call it whatever you want. It just needs to be a string that both sides (the drag source and the drop target) agree on.
Then in your DragDropEvent.DRAG_ENTER
listener, you can check for that format:
function(event:DragDropEvent, dragData:DragData):void
{
if(dragData.hasDataForFormat("display-object-drag-format"))
{
DragDropManager.acceptDrag(this);
}
}
In the DragDropEvent.DRAG_DROP
listener, you use dragData.getDataForFormat()
with the same string to retrieve the display object or other data.


[t]Thank you![/t]
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{* insert custom client's measuring snippets *}
{$snippets}


Issa Salman
- My name is Issa Salman.
- I am 25 years old
- I graduated From Hashemite University as a Mechatronics Engineer 2 years ago
- I worked as a site engineer in pv solar systems for a while
- I moved to coding Because I feel that I will do better in this field
Top places I like in Jordan:-
- Aqaba
- Wadi al shta
- wadi rum
- bolyvard
- ma3een
- Um Qais
- Jarash
- wadi Musa
- Dead Sea
- Red Sea


TWILIGHT (Paramount) Starring: Paul Newman, Susan Sarandon, Gene Hackman, Stockard Channing, James Garner, Giancarlo Esposito, Reese Witherspoon, Liev Schreiber. Screenplay: Robert Benton and Richard Russo. Producers: Arlene Donovan and Scott Rudin. Director: Robert Benton. MPAA Rating: R (brief nudity, profanity, adult themes) Running Time: 91 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
I suspect that there was a great deal of good feeling on the set of TWILIGHT, the kind that comes when people believe they're about to make a point. After all, this would be a film where the title could be interpreted two ways. On the one hand, it would evoke the appropriately moody atmosphere required in a tale of Hollywood murder, blackmail and corruption, this one centered on a retired private eye named Harry Ross (Paul Newman) and his complex friendship with two aging movie stars, cancer-stricken Jack Ames (Gene Hackman) and his wife Catherine (Susan Sarandon). On the other hand, it would describe the cast of veteran actors and the charactes they play, all trying to show they are just as vital in the present as they were in the past. It would be a sly, subtle story brought to life by a group of sly, subtle performers.
Perhaps too sly and subtle for its own good. As a narrative, TWILIGHT offers virtually nothing you haven't seen in a dozen other mysteries set among Southern California's privileged set: dirty cops, friends who turn out to be enemies, enemies who turn out to be friends, wads of cash exchanging hands, a little rough stuff, a little gratuitous nudity. This one happens to focus on the 20-year-old unsolved disappearance of Catherine's first husband, though that focus is fuzzy at best. Sub-plots and supporting characters materialize with alarming frequency, far too many to be fleshed out adequately in the lean 91 minutes provided by Robert Benton and Richard Russo's script. TWILIGHT introduces enough ideas about decaying affluence and influence that it always seems to be moving forward. It just doesn't feel like it's headed anywhere in particular.
The only reason TWILIGHT doesn't feel like a thoroughly generic time-waster -- and in fact offers a moderate level of satisfaction -- is the pleasure which comes from watching great actors share the screen. Newman wears the layers of disappointment in Harry's cop-turned-shamus-turned-drunk life like an old sweater, yet maintains a core of idealistic morality. His scenes with Hackman, Stockard Channing (as an old flame and current police lieutenant) and James Garner (as another ex-cop gone private sector) spill over with the easy chatter of old friends, directed by Benton (KRAMER VS. KRAMER, NOBODY'S FOOL) in his typical restrained style.
In fact, the actors are so good that they might trick you into thinking you're watching well-rounded characters. It's only when Reese Witherspoon, Liev Schreiber and Giancarlo Esposito stumble over their underdeveloped parts that it becomes apparent how sketchy those characters truly are. TWILIGHT generally feels rushed together as an opportunity for all these actors to appear in a movie together; for all the talking going on, it's tough to get a handle on who these people really are. There's a fair amount of sharp, tart dialogue to go around. Unfortunately, not enough of it is used to bring the characters into focus.
The best clue as to what TWILIGHT is really all about comes from a minor sub-plot which finds several old friends of Harry's mistakenly believing that a gunshot wound has left him -- ahem -- less a man. Harry laughs richly at the rumor when he learns of it, but the film may take the idea a bit more seriously. The principal male characters in TWILIGHT all seem to be worrying about the degeneration of their lives into physical ailments, inertia and self-pity; in a town where youth is worshipped, they may be wondering whether or not they can still "perform." It's intriguing to watch both the actors and the characters trying to re-define themselves in the present and put their past behind them. And maybe that's even enough subtext to give TWILIGHT the edge it needs to make up for its lack of actual text. The story may be only half-finished, but the stars sure aren't.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 golden years: 6.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the MoviePage for details, or reply to this message with subject line "Subscribe".
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


ConfirmDialog is backed by a service utilizing Observables to display confirmation windows easily that can be shared by multiple actions on the same component.
ConfirmDialog is defined using p-confirmDialog tag and an instance of ConfirmationService is required to display it by calling confirm method.
ConfirmDialog width can be adjusted per screen size with the breakpoints option. In example below, default width is set to 50vw and below 961px, width would be 75vw and finally below 641px width becomes 100%. The value of breakpoints should be an object literal whose keys are the maximum screen sizes and values are the widths per screen.
Confirm method takes a confirmation instance used to customize the dialog UI along with accept and reject actions.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| message | string | null | Message of the confirmation. |
| key | string | null | Optional key to match the key of the confirm dialog, necessary to use when component tree has multiple confirm dialogs. |
| icon | string | null | Icon to display next to the message. |
| header | string | null | Header text of the dialog. |
| accept | Function | null | Callback to execute when action is confirmed. |
| reject | Function | null | Callback to execute when action is rejected |
| acceptLabel | string | null | Label of the accept button. |
| rejectLabel | string | null | Label of the reject button. |
| acceptIcon | string | null | Icon of the accept button. |
| rejectIcon | string | null | Icon of the reject button. |
| acceptButtonStyleClass | string | null | Style class of the accept button. |
| rejectButtonStyleClass | string | null | Style class of the reject button. |
| acceptVisible | boolean | true | Visibility of the accept button. |
| rejectVisible | boolean | true | Visibility of the reject button. |
| style | string | null | Inline style of the component. |
| styleClass | string | null | Style class of the component. |
| maskStyleClass | string | null | Style class of the mask. |
| blockScroll | boolean | true | Whether background scroll should be blocked when dialog is visible. |
| closeOnEscape | boolean | true | Specifies if pressing escape key should hide the dialog. |
| dismissableMask | boolean | false | Specifices if clicking the modal background should hide the dialog. |
| defaultFocus | string | accept | Element to receive the focus when the dialog gets visible, valid values are "accept", "reject", "close" and "none". |
| Name | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|
| onHide | confirmEventType: ConfirmEventType.ACCEPT | ConfirmEventType.REJECT | ConfirmEventType.CANCEL | Callback to invoke when dialog is hidden. |
| Name | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|
| confirm | confirm: Confirmation Object | Displays the dialog using the confirmation object options. |
| close | - | Hides the dialog without invoking accept or reject callbacks. |
Properties of the dialog are defined in two ways, message, icon and header properties can either be defined using confirm method or declaratively on p-confirmDialog ng-template. If these values are unlikely to change then declarative approach would be useful, still properties defined in a ng-template can be overriden with confirm method call.
In addition, buttons at footer section can be customized by passing your own UI, important note to make confirmation work with a custom UI is defining a local ng-template variable for the dialog and assign accept()-reject() methods to your own buttons.
Transition of the ConfirmDialog open and hide animations can be customized using the transitionOptions property with a default value as 400ms cubic-bezier(0.25, 0.8, 0.25, 1), example below disables the animation altogether.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| header | string | null | Title text of the dialog. |
| message | string | null | Message of the confirmation. |
| key | string | null | Optional key to match the key of confirm object, necessary to use when component tree has multiple confirm dialogs. |
| icon | string | null | Icon to display next to message. |
| acceptLabel | string | Yes | Label of the accept button. |
| acceptAriaLabel | string | null | Defines a string that labels the accept button for accessibility. |
| acceptIcon | string | pi pi-check | Icon of the accept button. |
| acceptVisible | boolean | true | Visibility of the accept button. |
| rejectLabel | string | No | Label of the reject button. |
| rejectAriaLabel | string | null | Defines a string that labels the reject button for accessibility. |
| rejectIcon | string | pi pi-times | Icon of the reject button. |
| rejectVisible | boolean | true | Visibility of the reject button. |
| closeOnEscape | boolean | true | Specifies if pressing escape key should hide the dialog. |
| dismissableMask | boolean | false | Specifices if clicking the modal background should hide the dialog. |
| rtl | boolean | false | When enabled dialog is displayed in RTL direction. |
| closable | boolean | true | Adds a close icon to the header to hide the dialog. |
| focusTrap | boolean | true | When enabled, can only focus on elements inside the confirm dialog. |
| appendTo | any | null | Target element to attach the dialog, valid values are "body" or a local ng-template variable of another element (note: use binding with brackets for template variables, e.g. [appendTo]="mydiv" for a div element having #mydiv as variable name). |
| acceptButtonStyleClass | string | p-confirmdialog-acceptbutton | Style class of the accept button. |
| rejectButtonStyleClass | string | p-confirmdialog-rejectbutton | Style class of the reject button. |
| baseZIndex | number | 0 | Base zIndex value to use in layering. |
| autoZIndex | boolean | true | Whether to automatically manage layering. |
| breakpoints | object | null | Object literal to define widths per screen size. |
| transitionOptions | string | 400ms cubic-bezier(0.25, 0.8, 0.25, 1) | Transition options of the animation. |
| defaultFocus | string | accept | Element to receive the focus when the dialog gets visible, valid values are "accept", "reject", "close" and "none". |
| Name | Parameters |
|---|---|
| header | - |
| footer | - |
Following is the list of structural style classes, for theming classes visit theming page.
| Name | Element |
|---|---|
| p-dialog | Container element |
| p-confirmdialog | Container element |
| p-dialog-titlebar | Container of header. |
| p-dialog-title | Header element. |
| p-dialog-titlebar-icon | Icon container inside header. |
| p-dialog-titlebar-close | Close icon element. |
| p-dialog-content | Content element. |
ConfirmationService


In my South, the most treasured things passed down from generation to generation are the family recipes. A Recipe is a story that ends with a good meal ! if god hadn't intended us to follow recipes, He wouldn't have given us grandmothers.
 Others got fussy and asked for couscous. If you like your couscous, eat it when it's hot !
List of Ingredients :
One pack of Couscous
A set of vegetables
The meat (mutton, beef, sausages, etc ....)
Oil and concentrated tomato
Additionally, some wine !
How To Get Done :
Gently cut your vegetables to start
Fry the meat (mutton, beef, sausages, etc ...)
Put oil on the fire and add concentrated tomato
Wait for this thigh by turning gently for a few minutes
Add the cut vegetables and close the lid for a moment for a good seasoning
Then add water (volume of water depending on the amount of couscous to prepare)
Wait for the water to boil well and gently add the couscous while turning the mixture
Wait for about 5 to 7 min for it to get ready
Done! Serve; Add some meat, some wine and, Enjoy your meal !
 When you really want to show some love, keep the flowers and say it with spaghetti !
List of Ingredients :
One pack of Spaghetti
A set of vegetables
The meat (mutton, beef, sausages, etc ...)
Oil and concentrated tomato
Additionally, some wine !
How To Get Done :
Gently cut your vegetables to start
Fry the meat (mutton, beef, sausages, etc ...)
Put oil on the fire and add concentrated tomato
Wait for this thigh by turning gently for a few minutes
Add the cut vegetables and close the lid for a moment for a good seasoning
Then add a very little volume of water
Wait for the water to boil well and gently add the Spaghetti while turning the mixture
Wait for about 10 to 15 min for it to get ready
Done! Serve; Add some meat, some wine and, Enjoy your meal !
III/ A step-by-step Koliko Recipe :
Sometimes the best way to tast good yams is to make Koliko with them. If you like your Koliko, eat it when it's hot !
List of Ingredients :
One set of yams (From 'Bassar' is recommended)
A set of vegetables
The meat (mutton, beef, sausages, etc ...)
Oil and concentrated tomato
Additionally, some wine !

Put oil on the fire and add concentrated tomato
Wait for this thigh by turning gently for a few minutes
Add the cut vegetables and close the lid for a moment for a good seasoning
Then add water (volume of water depending on the amount of couscous to prepare)
Wait for the water to boil well and take it off the fire.
Put oil on the fire once again in another pan
Add sequencely your cutted yams and wait for them to be ready everytime
Done! Serve; Add some meat, some wine and, Enjoy your meal !
IV/ A step-by-step Fries Recipe :
There's no 'we' in fries.. I wish I was a bird so I can just steal other peoples' French fries all day long !
List of Ingredients :
One set of Potatoes
A set of vegetables
The meat (mutton, beef, sausages, etc ...)
Oil and Ketchup
Additionally, some wine !
How To Get Done :
Gently cut your vegetables and the potatoes to start
Fry the meat (mutton, beef, sausages, etc ...)
Put oil on the fire and cutted vegetables
Wait for this thigh by turning gently for a few minutes for a good seasoning
Put oil on the fire once again in another pan
Add sequencely your cutted potatoes and wait for them to be ready everytime
Done! Serve; Add some meat, some wine and, Enjoy your meal !


The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
The earliest known appearance of the phrase is from The Boston Journal. In an article titled "Current Notes"
in the February 9, 1885, edition, the phrase is mentioned as a good practice sentence for writing students:
"A
favorite copy set by writing teachers for their pupils is the following, because it contains every letter of
the alphabet: 'A quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.'"[1] Dozens of other newspapers published the
phrase
over the next few months, all using the version of the sentence starting with "A" rather than "The".[2] The
earliest known use of the phrase starting with "The" is from the 1888 book Illustrative Shorthand by Linda
Bronson.[3] The modern form (starting with "The") became more common despite the fact that it is slightly
longer than the original (starting with "A").
As the use of typewriters grew in the late 19th century, the phrase began appearing in typing lesson books
as
a practice sentence. Early examples include How to Become Expert in Typewriting: A Complete Instructor
Designed Especially for the Remington Typewriter (1890),[4] and Typewriting Instructor and Stenographer's
Hand-book (1892). By the turn of the 20th century, the phrase had become widely known. In the January 10,
1903, issue of Pitman's Phonetic Journal, it is referred to as "the well known memorized typing line
embracing
all the letters of the alphabet".[5] Robert Baden-Powell's book Scouting for Boys (1908) uses the phrase as
a
practice sentence for signaling.[6]
The first message sent on the Moscow–Washington hotline on August 30, 1963, was the test phrase "THE QUICK
BROWN FOX JUMPED OVER THE LAZY DOG'S BACK<PHONE_NUMBER>".[7] Later, during testing, the Russian translators
sent
a message asking their American counterparts, "What does it mean when your people say 'The quick brown fox
jumped over the lazy dog'?"[8]
During the 20th century, technicians tested typewriters and teleprinters by typing the sentence.[9]


Class
HearkenTestCase
open class HearkenTestCase: XCTestCase
An XCTestCase
subclass that instantiates a Server
for each test scenario.
Create your own subclass of HearkenTestCase
in your tests:
import HearkenTestKit
class MyTestCase: HearkenTestCase {
...
}
Use the assert
method to check that the tested application makes the correct request:
func testSomething() {
assert(request: .init(method: .POST,
uri: "/api/test",
body: "Body",
response: .init(status: .ok))
...
}
Relationships
Conforms To
XCTestCase
Properties
server
let server
The Server
to be used in each test scenario.
The Server
is started in setUp()
and stopped in tearDown()
,
failing the test if something goes wrong.
Methods
setUp()
override open func setUp()
Provides an opportunity to reset state before each test method in a test case is called.
The setUp()
instance method is called once before each test begins.
Override this method to reset state for each test method.
The Server
is started in this method.
tearDown()
override open func tearDown()
Provides an opportunity to perform cleanup after each test method in a test case ends.
The tearDown()
instance method is called once after each test completes.
Override this method to perform any per-test cleanup.
The Server
is stopped in this method.
assert(request:response:headersMustMatch:)
public func assert(request: HTTPRequest, response: HTTPResponse, headersMustMatch: Bool = false)
Asserts that the request provided and the actually received request match.
If the request has the Content-Type: application/json
header,
the body is parsed into a JSON and then matched.
Similarly if it has Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded
,
the body is parsed into a Dictionary
and then matched.
Otherwise the raw Data
is matched.
Networking libraries usually add some headers to the requests
even if the application did not so headersMustMatch
defaults to false
.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| request | HTTPRequest |
|
| response | HTTPResponse |
|
| headersMustMatch | Bool |
|
decode(json:)
func decode(json body: Data) -> [String: AnyHashable]
decode(urlEncodedForm:)
private func decode(urlEncodedForm body: Data) -> [String: String]


Psalms 119:9
Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? by taking heed thereto according to thy word.


LocalCast
LocalCast is a simple web application that will provide you with real time current weather information of any any area you would like in the world.
You will be able to check for the following weather conditions:


Because decimal-based floating point numbers have the same problems, but with different numbers.
For example 1.0/3.0 == 0.3333333.....33333
without end.
All floating point schemes have this problem.
Since binary has so many other advantages,
most computers use it.
Electronic calculators sometimes use hardware decimal-based
calculations since they always
present their results to humans.
Also mainframe computers usually include hardware decimal-based
instructions for use in financial calculations.
Let us graph the sine of x
, for x
in the range
of 0.0 to 2 PI radians.
Here is a start on doing this.
The value of PI is part of the class Math
.
You get it with Math.PI
.
To get accurate results,
let us use an increment of 1 over a power of two.
(If you have not read the chapters on applets,
you can skip the rest of this chapter with little loss.)
// assume that the drawing area is 600 by 400 public class sineWave extends Applet { public void paint ( Graphics gr ) { double inc = 1.0/32.0; for ( double x = 0.0; x <= 2*Math.PI; x = x + inc ) { int startX = (int)x; int startY = (int)Math.sin( x ); int endX = (int)x + inc; int endY = (int)Math.sin( x+inc ); gr.drawLine( startX, startY, endX, endY ); } } }
The idea is that each iteration of the loop
will compute two points on the
curve sin(x)
and connect them with a line.
If the separation between all the points is small,
all the straight lines will look like a curve.
The various floating point values (such as x
)
are cast into int
because that type is what
drawLine()
expects.


| 1 |
PVDF-HEFpoly(vinylidenedifluoride-co-hexafluoropropylene |
0.16 × 10
−3 S cm
−1
|
[
20]
|
| 2 |
Poly(vinylidene fluoride-hexafluoropropylene) |
0.3 × 10
−3 S cm
−1
|
[
21]
|
| 3 |
poly(vinylidenefluoridecohexafluororopylene) [P(VdF-co-HFP)] |
1.3 × 10
−3 S cm
−1
|
[
22]
|
| 4 |
PMMA–EC–PC–NaClO
4
|
3.4 × 10
−3 S cm
−1
|
[
23]
|
| 5 |
PVdF-SiO
2
|
4.7 × 10
−2 S cm
−1
|
This work |


Doctors Remove Eight-Inch Blood Clot From Man’s Lung
by Tom SandersDoctors have removed an 8in-long blood clot from a man’s lungs after discovering it had moulded itself into the shape of his airways.
The grotesque clot was removed from the lung of a 64-year old man after attaching itself to a breathing tube, the MailOnline reports.
The clot is not a part of his lung, which despite popular myth is almost impossible to cough up, but rather a vast blob of blood.
The man in question was admitted to hospital in critical condition after complaining of back pain, fever and a general feeling of illness.
Doctors at a London NHS hospital run by the Imperial College Healthcare trust quickly noticed he had ‘profoundly’ low blood pressure and took him into intensive care when it became apparent his lungs were failing.
It was there they discovered the enormous clot, after scans revealed the man had a pulmonary embolism (a blood clot in the lungs) and a bronchoscopy revealed there was a ‘large pale blood clot’ stuck to the breathing tube they had inserted into the man’s lungs.
The build-up is known as a blood clot bronchial cast because it’s a clot that’s cast into the shape of the airway in which it builds up.
‘Despite multiple attempts, this could not be removed by suction,’ wrote Dr Charles Coughlan in a case report on the incident for BMJ Journals.
To remove the clot medics had to sedate and paralyse the patient, fishing it out by removing the breathing tube it had attached itself to.
It measured in at 7.8in (20cm) long in total, splitting off into five separate branches shaped just like the inside of a lung.
However, despite doctors claiming the man’s breathing improved ‘immediately’ following the removal of the enormous clot, he continued to remain terminally ill.
Further scans revealed the man was also suffering from bowel cancer, septic shock, MRSA, a bacterial infection and an infection in his heart tissue, and after doctors decided not to operate further on him, they switched off his life support after gaining permission from his family.
If you have experienced a bereavement and would like to speak with someone in confidence, contact Cruse Bereavement Care via their national helpline on 0808 808 1677.


Different icons with a gray circle around them (default):
Different icons without the gray background circle:


Here is a straight-forward asyncornous call using jquery's ajax helper. A random greeting is returned from the server.


Setting the origin will move the origin point of the model.


LWN Simulator
Console
| Initial state | Name | Device EUI |
|---|
General Settings
This format is incorrect. Example correct:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000
Activation Settings
The format is incorrect. Example: 00000000
Class A Settings
RX1's settings
Value in milliseconds. Default value is 1 second.
Value in milliseconds. Default value is 3 second.
RX2's settings
Value in milliseconds. Default value is 1 second.
Value in milliseconds. Default value is 3 second.
Correct value between 1 and 3 seconds.Default value is 2 seconds.
Class B Settings
Class C Settings
Frame Settings
Uplink
Correct value between 1 and 223.
# Retransmission for ConfirmedData Uplink
Downlink
Features Settings
Value in meters. Default value is 10000 m.
Location Settings
Payload Settings
The expected interval in seconds in which the device sends uplink. Default value is 10 seconds.
If the payload exceeds the maximum size allowed by regional parameters:
| Initial state | Name | MAC Address | Type |
|---|
Choose another name for the gateway.
The format is incorrect. Example correct:<PHONE_NUMBER>000000
The format is incorrect. Example: <IP_ADDRESS>
Please choose a number from 0 to 65535.
Default value is 30 seconds.
Correct format: IPv4 or URL.
Please choose a number from 0 to 65535


distRcpp
This package uses Rcpp to quickly compute population/distance-weighted measures. Geodesic distances can be computed using either Haversine or Vincenty formulas. The package also has functions to return raw distance measures. If you are able to install Rcpp on your machine, you should be able to install this package and use these functions.
Install the latest development version from Github with
devtools::install_github("btskinner/distRcpp")
NB This package is still in early beta stages. It does not have much
in the way of error handling. Data must be pre-processed so that no
missing (NA
) values are given to the functions.
Available functions
Weighted measures
dist_weighted_mean()
Interpolate values for a vector of locations (X) that are the inverse-distance-weighted average of measures taken at surrounding locations (Y). For each point, x, nearby values of the measure taken at Y are weighted more heavily than those from locations that are farther away.
popdist_weighted_mean()
Interpolate values for a vector of locations (X) that are the population/inverse-distance-weighted average of measures taken at surrounding locations (Y). For each point, x, nearby values of the measure taken at Y are weighted more heavily than those from locations that are farther away. Measures taken in more heavily populated y are given more weight than those with lower populations. This weighting scheme is a compromise between distance and population and is useful for interpolating measures that need to take both into account.
Distances
dist_1to1()
Compute and return the geodesic distance between two spatial points. Returns distance in meters.
dist_1tom()
Compute and return the geodesic distance between one location and a vector of other locations. Returns vector of distances in meters.
dist_mtom()
Compute and return the geodesic distance between each coordinate pair in two vectors. Returns n x k matrix of distances in meters, where n = # of locations in first vector and k = # of locations in second vector.
dist_df()
Compute distance between corresponding coordinate pairs and return
vector of distances in meters. For use when creating a new data.frame
or dplyr tbl_df()
column.
dist_min()
Compute minimum distance between each starting point, x, and possible end points, Y. Returns vector of minimum distances in meters that equals # of starting points (size of X).
dist_max()
Compute maximum distance between each starting point, x, and possible end points, Y. Returns vector of maximum distances in meters that equals # of starting points (size of X).
Benchmark
Compare speed with base R function when measuring the distance between every United States population-weighted county centroid as measured in 2010 (N = 3,143 with complete measurements).
Load data
## libraries
libs <- c("tidyverse","microbenchmark","geosphere","distRcpp")
sapply(libs, require, character.only = TRUE)
## read data
df <- get(data(county_centers))
df
## # A tibble: 3,147 x 9
## fips clon00 clat00 clon10 clat10 pclon00 pclat00 pclon10 pclat10
## <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 01001 -86.6 32.5 -86.6 32.5 -86.5 32.5 -86.5 32.5
## 2 01003 -87.7 30.6 -87.7 30.7 -87.8 30.6 -87.8 30.5
## 3 01005 -85.3 31.9 -85.4 31.9 -85.3 31.8 -85.3 31.8
## 4 01007 -87.1 33.0 -87.1 33.0 -87.1 33.0 -87.1 33.0
## 5 01009 -86.6 34.0 -86.6 34.0 -86.6 34.0 -86.6 34.0
## 6 01011 -85.7 32.1 -85.7 32.1 -85.7 32.1 -85.7 32.1
## 7 01013 -86.7 31.7 -86.7 31.8 -86.7 31.8 -86.7 31.8
## 8 01015 -85.8 33.7 -85.8 33.8 -85.8 33.7 -85.8 33.7
## 9 01017 -85.3 32.9 -85.4 32.9 -85.3 32.9 -85.3 32.9
## 10 01019 -85.6 34.2 -85.7 34.1 -85.6 34.2 -85.6 34.2
## # … with 3,137 more rows
## subset to 2010 population-weighted centroids (pclon10, pclat10)
p <- df %>% select(pclon10, pclat10) %>% drop_na() %>% data.frame()
Check for equality
dist_R <- geosphere::distm(p, p, fun = distHaversine)
dist_Rcpp <- distRcpp::dist_mtom(p[,1],p[,2],p[,1],p[,2])
dist_R[1:5,1:5]
## [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4] [,5]
## [1,] 0.0 248335.5 133369.0 83691.8 162207.0
## [2,] 248335.5 0.0 274424.4 282744.5 394877.3
## [3,] 133369.0 274424.4 0.0 215905.4 263771.5
## [4,] 83691.8 282744.5 215905.4 0.0 114301.5
## [5,] 162207.0 394877.3 263771.5 114301.5 0.0
dist_Rcpp[1:5,1:5]
## [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4] [,5]
## [1,] 0.0 248335.5 133369.0 83691.8 162207.0
## [2,] 248335.5 0.0 274424.4 282744.5 394877.3
## [3,] 133369.0 274424.4 0.0 215905.4 263771.5
## [4,] 83691.8 282744.5 215905.4 0.0 114301.5
## [5,] 162207.0 394877.3 263771.5 114301.5 0.0
all.equal(dist_R, dist_Rcpp)
## [1] TRUE
Benchmark
2018 MacBookPro, 2.9 GHz Intel Core i9, 32 GB 2400 MHz DDR4 SDRAM
microbenchmark(
dist_R = geosphere::distm(p, p, fun = distHaversine),
dist_Rcpp = distRcpp::dist_mtom(p[,1],p[,2],p[,1],p[,2]),
times = 100
)
## Unit: milliseconds
## expr min lq mean median uq max neval
## dist_R 1930.1767 2047.0935 2228.0031 2234.7130 2361.3778 2673.8354 100
## dist_Rcpp 466.6231 480.8235 511.5361 501.9158 526.1218 684.4163 100
Big file
## get census block group centers of population
bg <- readr::read_csv("https://www2.census.gov/geo/docs/reference/cenpop2010/blkgrp/CenPop2010_Mean_BG.txt") %>%
setNames(tolower(names(.))) %>%
filter(statefp < 56) %>%
mutate(id = paste0(statefp, countyfp, tractce, blkgrpce),
lon = longitude,
lat = latitude) %>%
select(id, lon, lat) %>%
drop_na()
##
## ── Column specification ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
## cols(
## STATEFP = col_character(),
## COUNTYFP = col_character(),
## TRACTCE = col_character(),
## BLKGRPCE = col_double(),
## POPULATION = col_double(),
## LATITUDE = col_double(),
## LONGITUDE = col_double()
## )
ct <- get(data(county_centers)) %>%
rename(id = fips,
lon = pclon10,
lat = pclat10) %>%
drop_na()
bg
## # A tibble: 217,330 x 3
## id lon lat
## <chr> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1<PHONE_NUMBER>01 -86.5 32.5
## 2<PHONE_NUMBER>02 -86.5 32.5
## 3<PHONE_NUMBER>01 -86.5 32.5
## 4<PHONE_NUMBER>02 -86.5 32.5
## 5<PHONE_NUMBER>01 -86.5 32.5
## 6<PHONE_NUMBER>02 -86.5 32.5
## 7<PHONE_NUMBER>01 -86.4 32.5
## 8<PHONE_NUMBER>02 -86.4 32.5
## 9<PHONE_NUMBER>03 -86.4 32.5
## 10<PHONE_NUMBER>04 -86.4 32.5
## # … with 217,320 more rows
ct
## # A tibble: 3,137 x 9
## id clon00 clat00 clon10 clat10 pclon00 pclat00 lon lat
## <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 01001 -86.6 32.5 -86.6 32.5 -86.5 32.5 -86.5 32.5
## 2 01003 -87.7 30.6 -87.7 30.7 -87.8 30.6 -87.8 30.5
## 3 01005 -85.3 31.9 -85.4 31.9 -85.3 31.8 -85.3 31.8
## 4 01007 -87.1 33.0 -87.1 33.0 -87.1 33.0 -87.1 33.0
## 5 01009 -86.6 34.0 -86.6 34.0 -86.6 34.0 -86.6 34.0
## 6 01011 -85.7 32.1 -85.7 32.1 -85.7 32.1 -85.7 32.1
## 7 01013 -86.7 31.7 -86.7 31.8 -86.7 31.8 -86.7 31.8
## 8 01015 -85.8 33.7 -85.8 33.8 -85.8 33.7 -85.8 33.7
## 9 01017 -85.3 32.9 -85.4 32.9 -85.3 32.9 -85.3 32.9
## 10 01019 -85.6 34.2 -85.7 34.1 -85.6 34.2 -85.6 34.2
## # … with 3,127 more rows
system.time(dist_Rcpp <- distRcpp::dist_min(x_df = ct, y_df = bg))
## user system elapsed
## 34.304 1.526 35.888


I'll pass out the midterm this week. You will get it on Wednesday, and it will be due Sunday night. It will be open book, but will probably be fairly time consuming, so you might begin planning for that contingency. One thing is certain, if you start it on Sunday evening, you probably won't do very well.
This is entirely optional, but some of you may want to run tests from the command line, and in particular, may want to test your node code.
You can use a tool called Mocha to run tests with node. This enables us to run tests from the command line without using qunit and a browser. It is not that Mocha is better or worse than qUnit, it is simply an alternative to qUnit.
npm install -g mocha
The above command installs mocha in a globally available folder. Now you don't have to worry about running npm install mocha each time you use it. When using some libraries global npm installs are not a good idea, and in some cases it is optional. But with Mocha, you should use the -g (global) install option.
Now create a directory called test:
mkdir test
Inside that directory, create a file called test.js with the following, hello world style, code:
var assert = require("assert");
describe("Test01", function() {
it ("Is 3 equal to 3", function() {
assert.equal(3, 3);
});
});
To run the test, just type mocha from inside the test folder.
In JsObjects/Python/PythonUtils there is a file called:
crlf.py
Put it in your home/ubuntu/bin directory. If that directory does not exist, create it:
mkdir ~/bin
Copy crlf.py into it. The command might look something like this:
cp ~/Git/JsObjects/Python/PythonUtils/crlf.py ~/bin/.
Give it executable permissions:
chmod +x ~/bin/crlf.py
Then check your .project file and make sure it ends with this text:
# set PATH so it includes user's private bin if it exists
if [ -d "$HOME/bin" ] ; then
PATH="$HOME/bin:$PATH"
fi
If it does not have that text in it, then use nano to put it there:
nano ~/.profile
Save your work. Reboot your system. Now the bin directory will be on your path.
Find one of the files you suspect might not have the right line endings. Run crlf.py against it:
crlf.py MyFile.js


Morris.js charts are highly-interactive charts created using the svg-chart directive.
svg-chart
Pass in the chart options in the svg-chart attribute and the chart type data-type attribute.
data-type


It is strongly recommended to update firmware and content of /html directory on SD-card at the same time!
1. Firmware Update
Select the firmware file:
Set path on server:
Upload
Flash the firmware
(Takes about 60s)
2. Update "/html" directory
Select the zipped /html content:
Set path on server:
Upload
Update "/html" directory
3. Reboot
Reboot to activate updates


| Description: |
- Created the scope and requirements for company projects.
- Conducted negotiations to resolve disagreements and misunderstandings to successfully resolve conflicts to satisfy both parties.
- As needed, arranged for and/or conducted onsite training for employees.
- Worked tirelessly to resolve customers' problems to their satisfaction, which resulted in a loyal customer base and increased the company's positive reputation.
- Purchased software, hardware, and infrastructure necessary for the company to operate efficiently.
- Responsible for monitoring various company databases to ensure the accuracy of inventory.
- Verified supplier's adherence to contract specifications, quality of material delivered, and schedules of delivery.
- Created promotional strategies to increase business while remaining within budgetary guidelines of the company.
|


Vue-tutorial-for-TypeScript
Introduction
Composing with Components
The Vue Instance
Template Syntax
Computed Properties and Watchers
Class and Style Bindings
Conditional Rendering
List Rendering
Mapping an Array to Elements with v-for
Displaying Filtered/Sorted Results
Event Handling
Methods in Inline Handlers
Form Input Bindings
Components Basics
Enter/Leave & List Transitions
Transitioning Single Elements/Components
Transitioning Between Components
List Entering/Leaving Transitions
State Transitions
Animating State with Watchers
Dynamic State Transitions
Organizing Transitions into Components
Custom Directives