|
FlatBuffers
|
There's experimental support for reading FlatBuffers in Java. Generate code for Java with the -j
option to flatc
.
See javaTest.java
for an example. Essentially, you read a FlatBuffer binary file into a byte[]
, which you then turn into a ByteBuffer
, which you pass to the getRootAsMonster
function:
ByteBuffer bb = ByteBuffer.wrap(data); Monster monster = Monster.getRootAsMonster(bb);
Now you can access values much like C++:
short hp = monster.hp(); Vec3 pos = monster.pos();
Note that whenever you access a new object like in the pos
example above, a new temporary accessor object gets created. If your code is very performance sensitive (you iterate through a lot of objects), there's a second pos()
method to which you can pass a Vec3
object you've already created. This allows you to reuse it across many calls and reduce the amount of object allocation (and thus garbage collection) your program does.
Java does not support unsigned scalars. This means that any unsigned types you use in your schema will actually be represented as a signed value. This means all bits are still present, but may represent a negative value when used. For example, to read a byte b
as an unsigned number, you can do: (short)(b & 0xFF)
Sadly the string accessors currently always create a new string when accessed, since FlatBuffer's UTF-8 strings can't be read in-place by Java.
Vector access is also a bit different from C++: you pass an extra index to the vector field accessor. Then a second method with the same name suffixed by _length
let's you know the number of elements you can access:
for (int i = 0; i < monster.inventory_length(); i++) monster.inventory(i); // do something here
You can also construct these buffers in Java using the static methods found in the generated code, and the FlatBufferBuilder class:
FlatBufferBuilder fbb = new FlatBufferBuilder();
Create strings:
int str = fbb.createString("MyMonster");
Create a table with a struct contained therein:
Monster.startMonster(fbb); Monster.addPos(fbb, Vec3.createVec3(fbb, 1.0f, 2.0f, 3.0f, 3.0, (byte)4, (short)5, (byte)6)); Monster.addHp(fbb, (short)80); Monster.addName(fbb, str); Monster.addInventory(fbb, inv); Monster.addTest_type(fbb, (byte)1); Monster.addTest(fbb, mon2); Monster.addTest4(fbb, test4s); int mon = Monster.endMonster(fbb);
As you can see, the Java code for tables does not use a convenient createMonster
call like the C++ code. This is to create the buffer without using temporary object allocation (since the Vec3
is an inline component of Monster
, it has to be created right where it is added, whereas the name and the inventory are not inline). Structs do have convenient methods that even have arguments for nested structs.
Vectors also use this start/end pattern to allow vectors of both scalar types and structs:
Monster.startInventoryVector(fbb, 5); for (byte i = 4; i >=0; i--) fbb.addByte(i); int inv = fbb.endVector();
You can use the generated method startInventoryVector
to conveniently call startVector
with the right element size. You pass the number of elements you want to write. You write the elements backwards since the buffer is being constructed back to front.
There are add
functions for all the scalar types. You use addOffset
for any previously constructed objects (such as other tables, strings, vectors). For structs, you use the appropriate create
function in-line, as shown above in the Monster
example.
There currently is no support for parsing text (Schema's and JSON) directly from Java, though you could use the C++ parser through JNI. Please see the C++ documentation for more on text parsing.


[Summary] [Package List] [Test Cases]
| Tests | Errors | Failures | Skipped | Success Rate | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0% | 0.012 |
Note: failures are anticipated and checked for with assertions while errors are unanticipated.
[Summary] [Package List] [Test Cases]
| Package | Tests | Errors | Failures | Skipped | Success Rate | Time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| org.onehippo.forge.cmisreplication | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0% | 0.012 |
Note: package statistics are not computed recursively, they only sum up all of its testsuites numbers.
| Class | Tests | Errors | Failures | Skipped | Success Rate | Time | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CmisTest | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0% | 0.012 |
[Summary] [Package List] [Test Cases]
| org.onehippo.forge.cmisreplication.CmisTest | |
| skipped: skipped |


resume
Atharva Jakkanwar
Seattle, WA 98105
Experience
Software Development Engineer - Amazon.com, Seattle WA
July 2019
Software Developer Intern - Data Science, QuantUniversity, Boston MA
September 2018 - December 2018
- Created a
Python
package for storing, sharing and one click deployment of sklearn models to aFlask
webapp form withinJupyter
notebooks. - Created Jupyter notebooks for content related to
data pre-processing, decision trees, SVM, regression models, neural networks and AutoML libraries
, which was all used for training of over 800 quants in the finance and trading industry. - Worked on developing a cloud tool that helps in ML model management and versioning.
- Worked with
Python, Docker, Pandas, Scikit, Matplotlib, Tensorflow and OpenML
.
Software Developer - Owlz.io, Seattle WA
June 2018 - August 2018
- Led a team of 4 software developers in building the backend for the product website of a toy recommendation system.
- Designed internal APIs using
REST
architecture inJava
Springboot
. - Involved in sprint planning with the product owners and assigning tasks to the team on
JIRA
. - Used
Java, React, Spring/Springboot, Hibernate, PostgreSQL and Heroku
as the technology stack
Teaching Assistant - Northeastern University, Seattle WA
Jan 2018 - May 2019
- Teaching Assistant for
CS5004 Object Oriented Programming (Java)
andCS5010 Program Design Paradigm (Java)
for 4 semesters. - Helped set up assignments, conducted code-walks for students and held labs and TA hours.
Summer Research Intern - VNIT Center of Excellence , Nagpur
May 2014 - August 2014
- Worked as a research intern at Center of Exellence(COE), Dept. Of Elcetronics and Communication.
- Prototyped an Omni Directional Warehouse Mapping robotic platform. Managed the early programming in the Processing IDE and worked on a crude SLAM based room mapping algorithm.
- The omin-wheeled robot moves into an unfamiliar area, maps the area using ultrasonic sensors and sends a real-time digital map on to the computer via bluetooth communication.
- Used an Arduino for the brains of the system with ultrasonic transreceivers for time-of-flght distance calculations.
- Later stages involved tracing the robot using a standard webcam.
Technical Skills
| Programming Languages | Java, Python, familiar with Javascript, C, HTML/CSS |
| Frameworks | Springboot, MVC, Flask, JUnit, Hibernate, Flyway, Hadoop |
| Cloud Technologies | AWS (EC2, ELB, RDS, EMR) Docker, Heroku |
| Database | PostgreSQL, SQLite |
| Machine Learning Frameworks | Tensorflowm Keras, Scikit-Learn, Pandas, Matplotlib, Seaborn, OpenCV |
| Applications | Git, Maven, IntelliJ, VS Code, JIRA |
| Hardware | Arduino, RaspberryPi |
| Designing Tools | Adobe Creative Suite, 3Ds Max, Blender |
Education
Northeastern University , Seattle WA
MS in Computer Science, GPA: 3.74 / 4
Managing Software Development, Distributed Systems, Parallel Data Processing , Computer Vision, Machine Learning, Internet of Things, Data Structures, Algorithms, Object Oriented Programming, Ethical AI (audit)
Visvesvaraya National Institute of technology, Nagpur India
Bachelor of Technology, GPA: 7.8 / 10
Mathematics I and II, Computer Programming, Computer Aided Design, Remote Sensing and GIS
MOOC
Mentorship Experience
- Student Mentor at Mentor Collective - Northeastern University. Helping out students with no prior experience in Computer Science get accustomed to the coursework and curriculum at Northeastern University’s ALIGN CS program at the Seattle campus.


This site used to let you know if your GitHub gems had finished building...
However, times move on, and GitHub have discontinued their gem building service, so we're out of a job. These days, you get to build your own gems and distribute them directly through the excellent gemcutter instead! Thanks for visiting, and hopefully we will see you again further down the road.
Built by James Smith. This page is not associated with GitHub in any way, apart from thinking that they are awesome (I hope they don't mind me borrowing the image above). Code is available on GitHub, of course.


Take a look at these amazing cakes baked by an East Kilbride carer
Anna Dillon's cakes look so detailed that they might just be too good to eat.
by Gregor Farquharson, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/gregor-farquharson/A talented East Kilbride care worker has been impressing experts with her amazing baking.
Anna Dillon from Drumsagard, Cambuslang bakes extraordinary cakes. She is currently a home-carer in East Kilbride.
Anna started baking around five years ago when she still owned a snack van.
She said: “It started with just tray bakes and such, but then people asked me to make birthday cakes. It was just basic ones to start with but I started to move on to extreme cakes and I really enjoyed it.
“I’ve baked so many cakes now and make them look as good as I can.”
Anna has put many celebrities into cake form, such as Rob Brydon, Steven Tyler and even Sylvester Stallone.
And her talent hasn’t gone unnoticed, as she has won awards for her skills.
“I have entered into the Cake International competition in Birmingham and been awarded gold, silver and bronze medals for my cakes.
“I don’t see myself as the best out there, but it is nice to see people like what I am doing.”
Despite Anna’s amazing talents, you won’t be seeing her on the likes of Bake Off anytime soon.
“I was going to apply, but because I have sold my cakes for money I am not classed as an amateur. I would love to go on.”
Anna will also have a busy 2020, helping organise and judge a new bakery competition in Scotland.
“There is a definite lack of competitions of that nature in Scotland.
“I’ve teamed up with Melanie Andrews MBE to be a judge of one next year. I want to show everyone the talent of some of these cake makers. They are incredible.”


Play connect 4 against a simple AI! The game requires payment with Connect4 (CT4) tokens to play. The CT4 token is only available on the Ropsten test network. One game costs one CT4 token. If you don't have any tokens, no worries, just request some by clicking the "Request Tokens" button! This game requires MetaMask installed in your browser.
Token Contract Address: {{.}}
| Player | | | Computer |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 |


--- layout: page title: About me subtitle: David Carlson ---
I'm a programmer trying to find his path. I graduated from the University of Massachusetts Amherst with a B.S in Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence.
I've been pursuing many topics from Machine Learning, Web Development and Graphics programming. One day I'll go for a Masters of Computer science!
I love singing and playing piano to unwind from these technical subjects.  Let me know if you want someone to climb with.


--- layout: page title: Professional activities ---
I am the Faculty Adviser for the SIAM Student Chapter at the University of Nevada Reno.
I am passionate about global math and science literacy, and promoting meaningful discussions on climate, energy and sustainability. Please see the menus below for information on my activities in the scientific community.
I am a member of the Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematicians and the European Geosciences Union.
I actively perform peer review. See my Publons profile.
I was formerly a cyber-infrastructure volunteer for the Math and Climate Research Network.
The MCRN Hub infrastructure is free for educators and researchers in mathematics and climate to use for online collaboration, hosting, and presenting results. For an introduction to the MCRN Hub, see my video tutorials.


Nnewi hails Buhari over Muoghalu's appointment as NIWA director
Emma Elekwa, Onitsha
Nnewi hails Buhari over Muoghalu’s appointment as APC auditor storms home.
People of Nnewi, the industrial city of Anambra State has praised President Muhammadu Buhari over the appointment of George Muoghalu as Director of National Inland Waterways Authority (NIWA).
The community made the commendation on sunday at a grand reception at Dame Virgy Etaiba Event Center Nnewi organized in honour of the NIWA boss.
Muoghalu, National auditor, All Progressives Congress (APC), who hails from the community, was last month appointed to head NIWA by President Buhari.
Speaking on behalf of the organizers of the reception, former Anambra State Commissioner for Youths and Sports, Hon Emma Nsoedo congratulated the celebrant on his appointment.
Read Also: NDDC appointments divide Niger Delta
He described the appointment as a watershed in their relationship with Buhari, saying it was the first time a citizen of the town was being appointed by the present administration.
Also speaking, former Governor of Anambra State, Dame Virgy Etaiba said Muoghalu deserved the appointment, describing him as a politician worthy of emulation.
“George Moghalu is a prominent Nnewi indigene who cannot be forgotten in a hurry,” she said.
On his part, deputy governorship candidate for the All Progressive Congress (APC) in 2017, Mr Dozie Ikedife (Jnr) thanked all that contributed towards the success of the occasion.
He expressed gratitude to Mr President for considering an Nnewi man worthy for the appointment.
Responding, Muoghalu appreciated his friends who put their resources together to honour him, saying he saw the appointment as an opportunity to showcase the Nnewi spirit and demonstrate what the industrial city stood for.
He said, “I’m overwhelmed by the honor done to me. I reassure all of you here, including my friends and Nnewi people that I will never disappoint you in my new assignment.


Bank Accounts
Account Holder
Account Name
Balance
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Cisco user interface kit 1.2.2
A web-based implementation of the UI design language sponsored by Cisco Brand
Build Amazing Apps!
The Cisco UI kit is designed to be the modern, lightweight presentation layer you need to quickly skin your components with the latest from Cisco Brand. The kit comes bundled with over 30 common patterns which can be used as building blocks with which you can construct your application.
Using React or Angular? Great! This kit is javascript-agnostic so use whatever javascript tooling that works for you and your team.
The kit itself is internal open source so anyone can contribute. We welcome both designers and developers and believe that this kit is an important collaboration keystone between those two groups.
Resources
- UI Kit Documentation Home Page
- UI Kit Docs
- UI Kit Open Source Code Repository
- Pattern Library
- Cisco Brand Exchange
- Brand Exchange Home
- Cisco Brand Digital Standards
- Digital Standards Home
- UI Kit Frequently Asked Questions
- FAQ
- Request UI Kit Developer Access
- Developer Mailer
- Request UI Kit Support
- Support Mailer
- Submit Sketch or Illustrator Templates
- Template Mailer
Browser Support
The Cisco UI Kit is geared for modern browsers only. Minimum browser versions include:
Coming Soon
Angular web components. We have developers busy working on building out a set of reusable Angular 1.x and Angular 4.x components which follow the Cisco UI kit spec. You can access their code via the Git repositories here and here.
Angular sandbox. In addition to the Angular web components we are also planning on making the Angular Sandbox available. This sandbox came from the Apollo team (thanks!) and will provide working component examples with documentation - very cool.
React web components. Another team has been busy building out a set of React components for the UI kit. You can find the code in Git here.
Once the new digital web standards are available from Cisco Brand we will get busy working on version 2.0 of the UI kit which will look a lot more like the cisco.com home page.


Here you can find set of simulations on various collaboration-related topics.
Black hole
. Representing influence of technical debt to development involving blackhole analogy.
Coercion
. Simulating of employees contribution to projects development depending on level of their interests.
Mutual help
. Modeling of long-term group existence depending on if members share excessive resources with those who in need.


Version 4.4.0
Release Date: August 25, 2023
4.4.0 release of CodeIgniter4
Highlights
The Debug Toolbar now has a new “Hot Reload” feature (contributed by lonnieezell). See Testing.
BREAKING
Behavior Changes
URI::setSegment() and Non-Existent Segment
An exception is now thrown when you set the last +2
segment.
In previous versions, an exception was thrown only if the last segment +3
or more was specified. See URI::setSegment() Change.
The next segment (+1
) of the current last segment can be set as before.
Factories
Passing Classname with Namespace
Now preferApp
works only when you request
a classname without a namespace.
For example, when you call model(\Myth\Auth\Models\UserModel::class)
or
model('Myth\Auth\Models\UserModel')
:
before:
returns
App\Models\UserModel
if exists andpreferApp
is true (default)returns
Myth\Auth\Models\UserModel
if exists andpreferApp
is falseafter:
returns
Myth\Auth\Models\UserModel
even ifpreferApp
is true (default)returns
App\Models\UserModel
if you defineFactories::define('models', 'Myth\Auth\Models\UserModel', 'App\Models\UserModel')
before calling themodel()
If you had passed a non-existent classname by mistake, the previous version
would have returned a class instance in the App
or Config
namespace
because of the preferApp
feature.
For example, in a controller (namespace App\Controllers
), if you called
config(Config\App::class)
by mistake (note the class is missing the leading \
),
meaning you actually passed App\Controllers\Config\App
.
But that class does not exist, so now Factories will return null
.
Property Name
The property Factories::$basenames
has been renamed to $aliases
.
Autoloader
Previously, CodeIgniter’s autoloader allowed loading class names ending with the .php extension. This means instantiating objects like new Foo.php() was possible and would instantiate as new Foo(). Since Foo.php is an invalid class name, this behavior of the autoloader is changed. Now, instantiating such classes would fail.
CodeIgniter and exit()
The CodeIgniter::run()
method no longer calls exit(EXIT_SUCCESS)
. The
exit call is moved to public/index.php.
Site URI Changes
A new SiteURI
class that extends the URI
class and represents the site
URI has been added, and now it is used in many places that need the current URI.
$this->request->getUri()
in controllers returns the SiteURI
instance.
Also, site_url()
, base_url()
, and current_url()
use the SiteURI internally.
getPath()
The getPath()
method now always returns the full URI path with leading /
.
Therefore, when your baseURL has sub-directories and you want to get the relative
path to baseURL, you must use the new getRoutePath()
method instead.
For example:
baseURL: http://localhost:8888/CodeIgniter4/
The current URI: http://localhost:8888/CodeIgniter4/foo/bar
getPath(): /CodeIgniter4/foo/bar
getRoutePath(): foo/bar
Site URI Values
The SiteURI class normalizes site URIs more strictly than before, and some bugs have been fixed.
As a result, the framework may return site URIs or the URI paths slightly differently
than in previous versions.
For example, /
will be added after index.php
:
http://example.com/test/index.php?page=1
↓
http://example.com/test/index.php/?page=1
Interface Changes
Note
As long as you have not extended the relevant CodeIgniter core classes or implemented these interfaces, all these changes are backward compatible and require no intervention.
Validation: Added the
getValidated()
method inValidationInterface
.
Method Signature Changes
Parameter Type Changes
- Services:
The first parameter of
Services::security()
has been changed fromConfig\App
toConfig\Security
.The first parameter of
Services::session()
has been changed fromConfig\App
toConfig\Session
.
- Session:
The second parameter of
Session::__construct()
has been changed fromConfig\App
toConfig\Session
.The first parameter of
__construct()
in the database’sBaseHandler
,DatabaseHandler
,FileHandler
,MemcachedHandler
, andRedisHandler
has been changed fromConfig\App
toConfig\Session
.
Security: The first parameter of
Security::__construct()
has been changed fromConfig\App
toConfig\Security
.Validation: The method signature of
Validation::check()
has been changed. Thestring
typehint on the$rule
parameter was removed.CodeIgniter: The method signature of
CodeIgniter::setRequest()
has been changed. TheRequest
typehint on the$request
parameter was removed.- FeatureTestCase:
The method signature of
FeatureTestCase::populateGlobals()
has been changed. TheRequest
typehint on the$request
parameter was removed.The method signature of
FeatureTestCase::setRequestBody()
has been changed. TheRequest
typehint on the$request
parameter and the return typeRequest
were removed.
Added Parameters
Routing: The third parameter
Routing $routing
has been added toRouteCollection::__construct()
.
Removed Parameters
Services: The second parameter
$request
and the third parameter$response
inServices::exceptions()
have been removed.Error Handling: The second parameter
$request
and the third parameter$response
inCodeIgniter\Debug\Exceptions::__construct()
have been removed.
Return Type Changes
Autoloader: The return signatures of the loadClass and loadClassmap methods are made void to be compatible as callbacks in spl_autoload_register and spl_autoload_unregister functions.
Enhancements
Commands
- spark routes:
Now you can specify the host in the request URL. See Specify Host.
It shows view files of View Routes in Handler like the following:
Method
Route
Name
Handler
Before Filters
After Filters
GET
about
»
(View) pages/about
toolbar
Testing
- DebugBar:
The Debug Toolbar now has a new “Hot Reload” feature that can be used to automatically reload the page when a file is changed. See Hot Reloading.
Now View Routes are displayed in DEFINED ROUTES on the Routes tab.
Database
MySQLi: Added the
numberNative
attribute to the Database Config to keep the variable type obtained after SQL Query consistent with the type set in the database. See Database Configuration.SQLSRV: Field Metadata now includes
nullable
. See $db->getFieldData().
Model
Added special getter/setter to Entity to avoid method name conflicts. See Special Getter/Setter.
Libraries
Validation: Added
Validation::getValidated()
method that gets the actual validated data. See Getting Validated Data for details.Images: The option
$quality
can now be used to compress WebP images.Uploaded Files: Added
UploadedFiles::getClientPath()
method that returns the value of the full_path index of the file if it was uploaded via directory upload.CURLRequest: Added a request option
proxy
. See CURLRequest Class.URI: A new
SiteURI
class that extendsURI
and represents the site URI has been added.
Helpers and Functions
Array: Added
array_group_by()
helper function to group data values together. Supports dot-notation syntax.Common:
force_https()
no longer terminates the application, but throws aRedirectException
.
Others
DownloadResponse: Added
DownloadResponse::inline()
method that sets theContent-Disposition: inline
header to display the file in the browser. See Open File in Browser for details.View: Added optional 2nd parameter
$saveData
onrenderSection()
to prevent from auto cleans the data after displaying. See View Layouts for details.- Auto Routing (Improved):
Now you can route to Modules. See Module Routing for details.
If a controller is found that corresponds to a URI segment and that controller does not have a method defined for the URI segment, the default method will now be executed. This addition allows for more flexible handling of URIs in auto routing. See Default Method Fallback for details.
Filters: Now you can use Filter Arguments with $filters property.
Request: Added
IncomingRequest::setValidLocales()
method to set valid locales.Table: Added
Table::setSyncRowsWithHeading()
method to synchronize row columns with headings. See Synchronizing Rows with Headings for details.Error Handling: Now you can use Custom Exception Handlers.
- RedirectException:
It can also take an object that implements
ResponseInterface
as its first argument.It implements
ResponsableInterface
.
- Factories:
You can now define the classname that will actually be loaded. See Defining Classname to be Loaded.
Config Caching implemented. See Config Caching for details.
Message Changes
Improved
HTTP.invalidHTTPProtocol
error message.
Changes
Images: The default quality for WebP in
GDHandler
has been changed from 80 to 90.- Config:
The deprecated Cookie items in app/Config/App.php has been removed.
The deprecated Session items in app/Config/App.php has been removed.
The deprecated CSRF items in app/Config/App.php has been removed.
Routing settings have been moved to app/Config/Routing.php config file. See Upgrading Guide.
DownloadResponse: When generating response headers, does not replace the
Content-Disposition
header if it was previously specified.- Autoloader:
Before v4.4.0, CodeIgniter autoloader did not allow special characters that are illegal in filenames on certain operating systems. The symbols that can be used are
/
,_
,.
,:
,\
and space. So if you installed CodeIgniter under the folder that contains the special characters like(
,)
, etc., CodeIgniter didn’t work. Since v4.4.0, this restriction has been removed.The methods
Autoloader::loadClass()
andAutoloader::loadClassmap()
are now both marked@internal
.
RouteCollection: The array structure of the protected property
$routes
has been modified for performance.HSTS: Now
force_https()
orConfig\App::$forceGlobalSecureRequests = true
sets the HTTP status code 307, which allows the HTTP request method to be preserved after the redirect. In previous versions, it was 302.
Deprecations
Entity:
Entity::setAttributes()
is deprecated. UseEntity::injectRawData()
instead.Error Handling: Many methods and properties in
CodeIgniter\Debug\Exceptions
are deprecated. Because these methods have been moved toBaseExceptionHandler
orExceptionHandler
.Autoloader:
Autoloader::sanitizeFilename()
is deprecated.- CodeIgniter:
CodeIgniter::$returnResponse
property is deprecated. No longer used.CodeIgniter::$cacheTTL
property is deprecated. No longer used. UseResponseCache
instead.CodeIgniter::cache()
method is deprecated. No longer used. UseResponseCache
instead.CodeIgniter::cachePage()
method is deprecated. No longer used. UseResponseCache
instead.CodeIgniter::generateCacheName()
method is deprecated. No longer used. UseResponseCache
instead.CodeIgniter::callExit()
method is deprecated. No longer used.
RedirectException:
\CodeIgniter\Router\Exceptions\RedirectException
is deprecated. Use\CodeIgniter\HTTP\Exceptions\RedirectException
instead.Session: The property
$sessionDriverName
,$sessionCookieName
,$sessionExpiration
,$sessionSavePath
,$sessionMatchIP
,$sessionTimeToUpdate
, and$sessionRegenerateDestroy
inSession
are deprecated, and no longer used. Use$config
instead.Security: The property
$csrfProtection
,$tokenRandomize
,$tokenName
,$headerName
,$expires
,$regenerate
, and$redirect
inSecurity
are deprecated, and no longer used. Use$config
instead.- URI:
URI::$uriString
is deprecated.URI::$baseURL
is deprecated. UseSiteURI
instead.URI::setSilent()
is deprecated.URI::setScheme()
is deprecated. UsewithScheme()
instead.URI::setURI()
is deprecated.
- IncomingRequest:
IncomingRequest::detectURI()
is deprecated and no longer used.IncomingRequest::detectPath()
is deprecated, and no longer used. It moved toSiteURIFactory
.IncomingRequest::parseRequestURI()
is deprecated, and no longer used. It moved toSiteURIFactory
.IncomingRequest::parseQueryString()
is deprecated, and no longer used. It moved toSiteURIFactory
.IncomingRequest::setPath()
is deprecated.
Bugs Fixed
Auto Routing (Improved): In previous versions, when
$translateURIDashes
is true, two URIs correspond to a single controller method, one URI for dashes (e.g., foo-bar) and one URI for underscores (e.g., foo_bar). This bug has been fixed. Now the URI for underscores (foo_bar) is not accessible.Output Buffering: Bug fix with output buffering.
ControllerTestTrait:
ControllerTestTrait::withUri()
creates a new Request instance with the URI. Because the Request instance should have the URI instance. Also if the hostname in the URI string is invalid withConfig\App
, the valid hostname will be set.
See the repo’s CHANGELOG.md for a complete list of bugs fixed.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Delete Journal Entry{% endblock %} {% block header %}
Are you sure you want to delete this entry?


"In most terrible projects the badness is unevenly distributed." @jmmastey #railsconf
4/27/2017, 11:00:40 AM
Favs: 1
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
"In most terrible projects the badness is unevenly distributed." @jmmastey #railsconf
4/27/2017, 11:00:40 AM
Favs: 1
Retweets: 0
link


|
lubyk
0.5
|
#include <condition.h>
Inherits lubyk::Mutex.
Public Member Functions | |
| Condition () | |
| ~Condition () | |
| void | wait () |
| void | signal () |
Private Attributes | |
| pthread_cond_t | cond_ |
A class to ease multi-threading. The Condition helps lock a given thread while it waits for another to finish some work.
Typical usage is: 1. thread1 cond->lock() 2. start thread2 3. thread1 cond->wait() 3. in thread2 cond->signal() 4. thread1 cond->unlock()
Definition at line 57 of file condition.h.
| lubyk::Condition::Condition | ( | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 60 of file condition.h.
References cond_.
| lubyk::Condition::~Condition | ( | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 66 of file condition.h.
References cond_.
| void lubyk::Condition::signal | ( | ) | [inline] |
Release any waiting thread.
Definition at line 83 of file condition.h.
References cond_, lubyk::Mutex::lock(), and lubyk::Mutex::unlock().
Referenced by lubyk::Thread::threadReady().
| void lubyk::Condition::wait | ( | ) | [inline] |
This makes the calling thread sleep until 'signal' is called. It should be called after having been locked by the thread that created the Condition.
Definition at line 75 of file condition.h.
References cond_, and lubyk::Mutex::mutex_.
Referenced by lubyk::Thread::startThread().
pthread_cond_t lubyk::Condition::cond_ [private] |
Definition at line 58 of file condition.h.
Referenced by Condition(), signal(), wait(), and ~Condition().


Number of presence records and model performance for each species
a
Number of species presence records from the 2,516 sampling points.
b
The standard deviation from the mean AUC of all models (10 modeling algorithms × 10 replicates).
c
The standard deviation from the mean TSS of all models (10 modeling algorithms × 10 replicates).
d
The percentage of models selected based on the criterion of AUC > 0.8 and TSS > 0.45.
e
The top three algorithms with the highest mean AUC scores of 10 replicates.


ESP8266¶
- Quick reference for the ESP8266
- Installing MicroPython
- General board control
- Networking
- Delay and timing
- Timers
- Pins and GPIO
- PWM (pulse width modulation)
- ADC (analog to digital conversion)
- Software SPI bus
- Hardware SPI bus
- I2C bus
- Deep-sleep mode
- OneWire driver
- NeoPixel driver
- APA102 driver
- DHT driver
- WebREPL (web browser interactive prompt)
- General information about the ESP8266 port
- MicroPython tutorial for ESP8266
- 1. Getting started with MicroPython on the ESP8266
- 2. Getting a MicroPython REPL prompt
- 3. The internal filesystem
- 4. Network basics
- 5. Network - TCP sockets
- 6. GPIO Pins
- 7. Pulse Width Modulation
- 8. Analog to Digital Conversion
- 9. Power control
- 10. Controlling 1-wire devices
- 11. Controlling NeoPixels
- 12. Temperature and Humidity
- 13. Next steps


Blockchain technology is like the internet in that it has a built-in robustness. By storing blocks of information that are identical across its network, the blockchain cannot: Be controlled by any single entity.
Has no single point of failure. Bitcoin was invented in 2008. Since that time, the Bitcoin blockchain has operated without significant disruption.
(To date, any of problems associated with Bitcoin have been due to hacking or mismanagement. In other words, these problems come from bad intention and human error, not flaws in the underlying concepts.)
The internet itself has proven to be durable for almost 30 years. It’s a track record that bodes well for blockchain technology as it continues to be developed.
Click to see more information--->
Click to see additional information on Block chain
Autonomous robot. An autonomous robot performs behaviours or tasks with a high degree of autonomy, which is particularly desirable in fields such as spaceflight, household maintenance (such as cleaning), waste water treatment and delivering goods and services.
A fully autonomous robot can[citation needed]: Gain information about the environment Work for an extended period without human intervention Move either all or part of itself throughout its operating environment without human assistance Avoid situations that are harmful to people, property, or itself unless those are part of its design specifications An autonomous robot may also learn or gain new knowledge like adjusting for new methods of accomplishing its tasks or adapting to changing surroundings.
Click to see additional information on Autonomous robots


The Mozilla Science Lab is helping a global network of researchers, tool developers, librarians and publishers collaborate to further science on the web.


Home
|
All Diagrams
|
Index
Untitled
Model
Main
Model1
The Rise of Machine Learning
Front End
mobile app
web interface
android app - Ios app using flutter
web interface angular
Requests (Front End—Serving)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
User Item Activity (Front End—Data Transport)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
Serving
Http json API
python Json API model
Recommendations (Serving—Front End)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
Data Transport
login
register or setup
Activity
Model Updates (Data Transport—Serving)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
Model Updates (Data Transport—Online Training)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
Online Training
neural networks
Operation1
(Online Training—Online Training)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
(Online Training—Data Transport)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
Model Training (Online Training—Data Transport)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
(Online Training—algorithms to train a neural network)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
Storage
RDBMS
nosql
user Activity
Model training
algorithms to train a neural network
Problem formulation
One-dimensional optimization
Multidimensional optimization
(algorithms to train a neural network—Neural network)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
(algorithms to train a neural network—Online Training)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
Neural network
Gradient descent
Newtons method
Conjugate gradient
Quasi-Newton method
Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm
(Neural network—algorithms to train a neural network)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
Artificial Neural Networks
Model1
Flowchart1
FlowchartDiagram1
input parameters
Requests (input parameters→algorithms to train a neural network)
algorithms to train a neural network
Processing data (algorithms to train a neural network→Problem formulation)
Problem formulation
(Problem formulation→Gradient descent)
(Problem formulation→Newtons method)
(Problem formulation→Conjugate gradient)
(Problem formulation→Quasi-Newton method)
(Problem formulation→Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm)
Gradient descent
(Gradient descent→One-dimensional optimization)
Newtons method
(Newtons method→One-dimensional optimization)
Conjugate gradient
(Conjugate gradient→One-dimensional optimization)
Quasi-Newton method
(Quasi-Newton method→One-dimensional optimization)
Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm
(Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm→One-dimensional optimization)
One-dimensional optimization
(One-dimensional optimization→Multidimensional optimization)
Multidimensional optimization
(Multidimensional optimization→hive)
mysql
(mysql→API calling JSON)
mongoDB
hive
Update model (hive→Multidimensional optimization)
DataSet
(DataSet→algorithms to train a neural network)
API calling JSON
json response format (API calling JSON→input parameters)


--- layout: widgets title: Tab name: tab widget_selected: selected description:
Tabs are kind of like togglers, but only one tab is active at a time. When you enable the state of one tab, another tab is disabled.
basic_tab: data-ur-set="tabs": add this attribute to a div that wraps the whole widget data-ur-tabs-component="button": add this attribute to the button div data-ur-tabs-component="content": add this attribute to the content data-ur-tab-id="NAME": this attribute needs to link the button and the content (i.e. the button and content should have the same id) advanced_tab: Required: button: - add this attribute to the button (i.e. the thing to be clicked) - "multiple?: true" - "state: enabled / disabled(default)" - attributes: - "required:data-ur-tab-id
is required and must match attribute on content element"
content:
- add this attribute to each content item
- "multiple?: true"
- "state: enabled / disabled(default)"
- attributes:
- "required: data-ur-tab-id
is required and must match attribute on button element"
---
Here, as proof of principle, we're putting the data-ur-state="enabled" attribute on the second tab to illustrate that a different tab can be selected at the outset.
So far, we've set one of the tabs to be enabled at the start. However, this isn't strictly necessary. In the following example, we start out with no states defined.
The first one we click on will be the first one to be "enabled".


{% include image.html lightbox="true" img=include.img alt=include.alt caption=include.caption class="phone-screenshot-image" %}


For extra security, type a few random letters, words, numbers, or symbols below. Press "Generate Wallet" when you are done.
Write down your public address, or copy paste it somewhere. Anyone with this address can send you money.
Copy your seed phrase and keys. If you lose your wallet, these can be used to restore your money. That also means you need to keep them safe and private.
This is your seed phrase. You can use it to regenerate your wallet if you lose it.
These are the keys you need to regenerate your wallet.


| DevIL Documentation | Home | Previous | Next |
The ilSetSharedPal function sets the shared palette.
ILvoid ilSetSharedPal(
ILubyte *Pal,
ILuint PalSize,
ILenum PalType
);
ilSetSharedPal sets the palette to be used when loading images that are colour-indexed but contain no internal palette. Examples of these types of files are .cut and Doom files. By default, the shared palette is the default Doom palette.
IL_INVALID_PARAM - Pal was NULL, or PalSize was 0.
IL_OUT_OF_MEMORY - Could not allocate memory for the shared palette.


Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun and the largest in the Solar System. It is a giant planet with a mass one-thousandth that of the Sun, but two and a half times that of all the other planets in the Solar System combined. Jupiter is a gas giant, along with Saturn, with the other two giant planets, Uranus and Neptune, being ice giants. Jupiter was known to astronomers of ancient times. The Romans named it after their god Jupiter.
Mean Distance from Sun(million km)
Period of Revolution
Period of Rotation at Equador
Eccentricity of Orbit
Equatorial diameter (km)
Mass
Density
Jupiter
778.4
11.9 y
9h 50 min 30 s
0.048
142,984
317.83
1.3
QUICK JUPITER FACTS
Jupiter is the largest and most massive planet in the Solar System.
Jupiter has the shortest day of the eight planets.
Jupiter has at least 67 moons in satellite around the planet.
The largest of Jupiter’s moons, Ganymede is the largest moon in the solar system.
Jupiter is the fourth brightest object in our solar system.
Eight spacecraft have visited Jupiter so far.
Jupiter’s Great Red Spot is an enormous storm that has been raging for over 300 years. This storm is so wide that three Earth’s would fit inside of it.
DETAILED JUPITER FACTS
The ancient Babylonians were the first to record their sightings of Jupiter.This was around the 7th or 8th century BC. Jupiter is named after the king of the Roman gods. To the Greeks, it represented Zeus, the god of thunder. The Mesopotamians saw Jupiter as the god Marduk and patron of the city of Babylon. Germanic tribes saw this planet as Donar, or Thor.
Jupiter has the shortest day of all the planets.It turns on its axis once every 9 hours and 55 minutes. The rapid rotation flattens the planet slightly, giving it an oblate shape.
Jupiter has unique cloud features.The upper atmosphere of Jupiter is divided into cloud belts and zones. They are made primarily of ammonia crystals, sulfur, and mixtures of the two compounds.
Jupiter’s interior is made of rock, metal, and hydrogen compounds.Below Jupiter’s massive atmosphere (which is made primarily of hydrogen), there are layers of compressed hydrogen gas, liquid metallic hydrogen, and a core of ice, rock, and metals
Jupiter has a thin ring system.Its rings are composed mainly of dust particles ejected from some of Jupiter’s smaller worlds during impacts from incoming comets and asteroids. The ring system begins some 92,000 kilometres above Jupiter’s cloud tops and stretches out to more than 225,000 km from the planet. They are between 2,000 to 12,500 kilometres thick.
Eight spacecraft have visited Jupiter.Pioneer 10 and 11, Voyager 1 and 2, Galileo, Cassini, Ulysses, and New Horizons missions. The Juno mission is its way to Jupiter and will arrive in July 2016. Other future missions may focus on the Jovian moons Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto, and their subsurface oceans.


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This release note is divided into the following sections:
Introduction, Documentation, What's New, Upgrading And Compatibility Information, Host Support, Dependencies, Device Support, Validation Information, Known Issues, Benchmarks, Versioning, Technical Support And Product Updates,
The following documentation is provided with this release:
Release notes from previous releases are also available in the release notes archive directory.
back to topThis
release is based on DSP/BIOS 6.30.02.
Notes on this release:
BIOS 6.30 cannot be used with the DA830 ROM. BIOS 6.21 is the preferred version for DA830 ROM.
The
'ti.sdo.io' and 'ti.sdo.utils' packages are no longer provided with
SYS/BIOS
These packages are now provided in a separate "IPC" product. Users of these packages simply need to add this other product directory to their package path (XDCPATH) to build their applications.
The ti.sysbios.ipc package and its modules have been deprecated
The
Semaphore, Event, and Mailbox modules were moved from the
ti.sysbios.ipc package into the ti.sysbios.knl package. Please update
your applications to use the ti.sysbios.knl package versions of the
Semaphore, Event, and Mailbox modules. Using the ipc package versions
of these modules will result in build warnings. In a subsequent release
of BIOS, using any module within the ipc package will result in a build
error.
The ti.sysbios.family.arm.m3.Exception module has been deprecated
The
ti.sysbios.family.arm.m3.Exception module functionality has been
enhanced and merged into the ti.sysbios.family.arm.m3.Hwi module.
Please update your applications to use the ti.sysbios.family.arm.m3.Hwi
module to configure exception handling. By default, exceptions will be
reported to CIO with an Error message. Details of the exception can be
seen using Hwi module's "Exception" ROV view. At the expense of
additonal code size, some of this detailed information can ALSO be
routed to the CIO console by setting the Hwi.enableException
configuration flag to true.
Placing of sections using MEM configs is no longer supported (ie MEM.TEXTSEG is unsupported)
All
of the legacy MEM memory segment placment functionality has been
removed. Legacy BIOS users must use Program.sectMap to place memory
sections.
The ti.sysbios.family.c64p.Cache.initSize configuration item is no longer supported
The
ti.sysbios.family.c64p.Cache module no longer supports setting the
Cache sizes. These settings are now managed within a platform and can
be configured using the platform wizard.
SYS/BIOS no
longer
contains all the tools and objects you will need
The XDC tools now provide the SYS/BIOS configuration tools and Platform support. XDC also includes a minimal run-time environment that provides the LOG, System, Asserts, Error handling, Timestamp, and Memory Allocation APIs that will be used by SYS/BIOS applications. Please refer to the Getting Started Guide on where to download the XDC tools and run-time.
SYS/BIOS 6.x has different APIs compared to those in DSP/BIOS 5.x. Configuration scripts are also incompatible between the two releases. To provide easy migration of DSP/BIOS 5.x applications, an API compatibility layer is provided along with a conversion tool that converts configuration scripts to work with XDC and SYS/BIOS 6.x. The API compatibility layer provides 100% C source code compatibility with the exception of a few APIs that are no longer supported. For more complete details of migrating DSP/BIOS 5.x applications and configuration scripts, please refer to Migrating a DSP/BIOS 5 Application to SYS/BIOS 6.
Click here for the list of compilers used to build and validate this release (scroll down to Supported Targets section).
This product's version follows a version format, M.mm.pp.bb, where M is a single digit
Major number, mm
is 2 digit minor number, pp
is a 2 digit patch number, and b
is an unrestricted set of digits used as an incrementing build counter.
To
support multiple side-by-side installations of the product, the product
version is encoded in the top level directory (e.g. bios_6_30_00_00).
Subsequent
releases of patch upgrades will be identified by the patch number, ex.
SYS/BIOS <IP_ADDRESS> with directory bios_6_30_01_15. Typically, these
patches only include critical bug fixes.
Please note that
version numbers and compatibility keys are NOT the same. For an
explanation of compatibility keys, please refer to the 'Upgrade and
Compatibility Information' section.
Last updated: September 16, 2010 Build Ver: <IP_ADDRESS> Rev: f46


Enum Severity (2.9.0)
Define the severity levels for Google Cloud Platform C++ Libraries logging.
These are modelled after the severity level in syslog(1) and many derived tools.
We force the enum to be represented as an int
because we will store the values in an std::atomic<>
and the implementations usually optimize std::atomic<int>
but not std::atomic<Foo>
Constants |
|
|---|---|
| Name | Description |
GCP_LS_TRACE |
Use this level for messages that indicate the code is entering and leaving functions. |
GCP_LS_DEBUG |
Use this level for debug messages that should not be present in production. |
GCP_LS_INFO |
Informational messages, such as normal progress. |
GCP_LS_NOTICE |
Informational messages, such as unusual, but expected conditions. |
GCP_LS_WARNING |
An indication of problems, users may need to take action. |
GCP_LS_ERROR |
An error has been detected. |
GCP_LS_CRITICAL |
The system is in a critical state, such as running out of local resources. |
GCP_LS_ALERT |
The system is at risk of immediate failure. |
GCP_LS_FATAL |
The system is unusable. GCP_LOG(FATAL) will call std::abort(). |
GCP_LS_HIGHEST |
The highest possible severity level. |
GCP_LS_LOWEST |
The lowest possible severity level. |
GCP_LS_LOWEST_ENABLED |
The lowest level that is enabled at compile-time. |


Together Game
2014
Together is a short interactive game like experience which aims to illustrate the discriminations, judgments and challenges that are faced by couples in interracial relationships. The aim of this experience is not to solve the issue but instead to serve as a social commentary and highlight how these tensions can sometimes impact the outcome of these relationships.


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Vendor Information · Ralph Lauren. Ralph Lauren's signature paint sets the industry standard for paint performance and color selection. SKU: RL31. $43.30 .
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Let's take the derivative with respect to x of x to the n plus 1-th power over n plus 1 plus some constant c.
So this is going to be equal to-- well, the derivative of x to the n plus 1 over n plus 1, we can just use the power rule over here.
So our exponent is n plus 1.
We can bring it out front.
So it's going to be n plus 1 times x to the-- I want to use that same color.
Colors are the hard part-- times x to the-- instead of n plus 1, we subtract 1 from the exponent.
This is just the power rule.
So n plus 1 minus 1 is going to be n.
And then we can't forget that we were dividing by this n plus 1.
So we have divided by n plus 1.
And then we have plus c.
The derivative of a constant with respect to x-- a constant does not change as x changes, so it is just going to be 0, so plus 0.
And since n is not equal to negative 1, we know that this is going to be defined.
This is just going to be something divided by itself, which is just going to be 1.
And this whole thing simplifies to x to the n.
What is the antiderivative of x to the n?
And remember, this is just the kind of strange-looking notation we use.
It'll make more sense when we start doing definite integrals.
But what is the antiderivative of x to the n?
And we could say the antiderivative with respect to x, if we want to.
And another way of calling this is the indefinite integral.
Well, we know this is saying x to the n is the derivative of what?
Well, we just figured it out.
It's the derivative of this thing, and we've written it in very general terms.
We're actually encapsulating multiple constants here.
We could have x to the n plus 1 over n plus 1 plus 0, plus 1, plus 2, plus pi, plus a billion.
So this is going to be equal to x to the n plus 1 over n plus 1 plus c.
So this is pretty powerful.
You can kind of view this as the reverse power rule.
And it applies for any n, as long as n does not equal negative 1.
Let me make that very clear.
n does not equal negative 1.
So let's take the antiderivative of x to the fifth power.
So this is going to be equal to x to the 5 plus 1 power.
And then we divide by that same value.
Whatever the exponent was when you increment it by 1, we divide by that same value, divided by 5 plus 1.
And of course, we want to encapsulate all of the possible antiderivatives, so you put the c right over there.
So this is going to be equal to x to the sixth over 6 plus c.
Let's try the antiderivative of-- let's make it interesting.
Let's make it 5 times x to the negative 2 power dx.
So how would we evaluate this?
Well, one simplification you can do-- and I haven't rigorously proven it to you just yet-- but we know that scalars can go in and out of the derivative operator when you're multiplying by a scalar.
So this is, indeed, equal to 5 times the antiderivative of x to the negative 2 power, dx.
And now we can just use, I guess we could call it this anti-power rule, so this is going to be equal to 5 times x to the negative 2 power plus 1 over the negative 2 power plus 1 plus some constant right over here.

And this is equal to 5 times negative x to the negative 1 plus some constant.
So this is equal to negative 5x to the negative 1.
We could just call that c, which is equal to 5 times c1.
But there you have it.
Negative 5x to the negative 1 plus c.


--- title: "Events" layout: splash classes: - landing - dark-theme ---
9th-10th April, 2019 — Atlanta
3rd December, 2018 — Edinburgh
3rd October, 2018 — London | Sessions Summary
Join the Map Camp Slack and say hello in the #community channel. 👋
We're happy to help walk you through what it takes to run a successful Map Camp event!


WITNESS LIST Business & Commerce Committee May 17, 2005 - 8:00A HB 135 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Propes, Jay (International Health Sports and Raquet Club Association), Austin, TX HB 607 AGAINST: Delk, Wade (Check Payment Systems Association), Washington, DC Dolan, Don (Clarke American Checks), San Antonio, TX Heitzwebel, Tim (DHL Express), Houston, TX Smith, Danny (United Parcel Service), Carrollton, TX Turner, Jim (United Parcel Service), Crockett, TX Westfall, Alan (Checks in The Mail/Check Payment System Association), New Braunfels, TX Registering, but not testifying: Against: Heasley, John (Texas Bankers Association), Austin, TX Saxon, Lucinda (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX Yadon, Michael (FedEx Corporation), Sacramento, CA On: Wells, Randy (Texas Department of Public Safety - DLD Fraud Unit), New Braunfels, TX Providing written testimony: Against: Findeisen, Les (Texas Motor Transportation Association), Austin, TX HB 628 Registering, but not testifying: For: James, Dwain (American Collectors Association of Texas), Austin, TX Scurlock, Steve (Independent Bankers Association of Texas), Austin, TX On: Wells, Randy (Texas Department of Public Safety - DLD Fraud Unit), New Braunfels, TX HB 1855 FOR: Scurlock, Steve (Independent Bankers Association of Texas), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: James, Dwain (American Collectors Association of Texas), Austin, TX HB 1939 Registering, but not testifying: For: Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin, TX On: Riley, Steve (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin, TX HB 2218 Registering, but not testifying: On: James, Randall Commissioner (Texas Department of Banking), Austin, TX HB 2223 FOR: Scurlock, Steve (Independent Bankers Association of Texas), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: James, Dwain (American Collectors Association of Texas), Austin, TX Sandberg, Eric (Texas Savings and Community Bankers Association), Austin, TX HB 2267 ON: Randolph, Robert (Coastal Water Authority), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Pope, Clay (City of Houston), Austin, TX Thomas, William-Paul (Coastal Water Authority), Houston, TX HB 2273 Registering, but not testifying: On: Riley, Steve (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin, TX HB 2526 Registering, but not testifying: For: Glenn, Eric (Diageo, North America), Austin, TX Howard, Jay (Distilled Spirits Council), Austin, TX HB 2581 Registering, but not testifying: On: James, Randall S. Commissioner (Texas Department of Banking), Austin, TX HB 3250 ON: Riley, Steve (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin, TX HB 3460 Registering, but not testifying: For: Baum, Walt (Association of Electric Companies of Texas), Austin, TX SB 1279 ON: Gibson, Scott General Counsel (Texas Board of Architectural Examiners), Austin, TX Lancaster, David (Texas Society of Architects), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Hendricks, Cathy L. Executive Director (Texas Board of Architectural Examiners), Austin, TX Steinbrueck, Diane Board Member (Texas Board of Architectural Examiners), Austin, TX


+++ title = "Gopal breakfast" slug = "gopal-breakfast" date = 2007-07-14T10:00:00+10:00 tags = ["tasty", "crazy-consumptions", "health"] locations = ["peru/arequipa"] draft = false summary = """
Gopal is a little café in Arequipa, on the corner of calles Melgar and Jerusalén, that does vegetarian and other healthy cuisine. Went there for breakfast this morning, and had the most amazing desayuno ever! An absolutely massive bowl of muesli, fresh chopped-up fruits (banana, papaya, kiwifruit, strawberry, apple, and others), and lovely cool yoghurt. Served with tea/coffee, fresh orange juice, and whole wheat bread. Really kicks you off for the day, and tastes delicious.
""" +++Gopal is a little café in Arequipa, on the corner of calles Melgar and Jerusalén, that does vegetarian and other healthy cuisine. Went there for breakfast this morning, and had the most amazing desayuno ever! An absolutely massive bowl of muesli, fresh chopped-up fruits (banana, papaya, kiwifruit, strawberry, apple, and others), and lovely cool yoghurt. Served with tea/coffee, fresh orange juice, and whole wheat bread.


| Book Cover | Book Title | Author | Date of Publication | Options |
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|---|---|---|---|---|
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Master account id:
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Client secret:
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Moringa School
Brian Maera
A list of projects that i have created.
- Wednesday( Practice on how to use the text editor to edit a webpage. Language used is HTML.)
Check out Wednesday project
- Branching test project (How to create branches and edit work on them. Language used is HTML and CSS.)
Check out Branching Test Project
About Me
Education Background
I have just recently completed my bachelors in Law, from the University of Nairobi.
Job Experience
Legal intern at Gakoi Maina & co. Advocates.
Why programming?
I decided to undertake this course in programming, so as to build on the coding knowledge i had acquired from high school's computer studies. It is also important because there is a technological burst in kenya and Africa at large.
Hobbies
- Watching tv shows
- Watching football


NAME: Candied Sweet Potatoes
TIME: 30 minutes
SERVES: 2-3 people
CUISINE: Asian
Peel and wash 2-3 sweet potatoes depending. Cut them into bite-sized pieces, about ¾ inch to 1 inch squares.
Soak the cut sweet potatoes in water for 5 minutes. Dry them well with a paper towel. Moisture on the sweet potatoes can cause the hot oil to splash all over you when frying.
Pour 4 cups of vegetable oil into a pot. Preheat oil to 350 degrees F. Deep-fry the sweet potatoes in preheated oil until they turn golden brown (or until a fork or a chopstick is easily poked into the sweet potatoes).
Take them out of the oil with a mesh and place them in a strainer or on paper towel to remove some oil.
In a heated pan, put ⅓ cup of water and ⅓ cup of sugar. Cook it on medium heat without stirring for about 4-5 min or until the sugar is completely melted and the sauce is reduced a bit. Add 1 tablespoon of mulyeot, 1 tablespoon of vegetable oil, ¼ teaspoon of soy sauce and cook for another 3-5 min.
Reduce heat to low. Add the deep-fried sweet potatoes and mix them quickly. Sprinkle 2 teaspoons of black sesame seeds.
Place the candied sweet potatoes on a plate. To prevent the sweet potatoes from sticking to the plate, coat the serving plate with vegetable oil.


First, we learned about how to collect things together in Ruby with arrays and hashes. But what fun is just holding onto a bunch of stuff and staring at it? It's only fun if you can do stuff with your stuff. So, this week, we learned about the Enumerable, which is a module of methods that can be used to do stuff with your stuff in arrays and hashes.
Using the methods in Enumerable, you can search through an array or hash for a particular item that might be in there, sort, select or reject a certain item and do lots of other cool stuff. But what if you wanted to sort everything in the array or hash based on a certain criteria and then group the items based on that criteria? That's when group_by comes in handy.
For example, if you had an array of words or names, and you wanted to group them by their length, you could do:
words.group_by {|word| word.length}
And, you would get a hash with keys that represent lengths and values in the form of an array containing all words of that length, like this: {5 => ["snake" "boots"] 4 => ["lake" "ball" "fish"] 2 => ["at", "be", "it"]}
You could also use group_by to group these words by the letter they start with, like this:
grouped_by_first_letter = words.group_by { |s| s[0] }
Combining group_by with the random number generator, you could also mix your array contents up and assign them to random groups, like this:
words.group_by{rand(3) + 1}
Try these codes out, and think about what else you might want to group your collections by. I'm sure these examples are just the tip of the group_by iceberg, and just one more useful method brought to you by the amazing Enumerable.


|
libomexmeta
1.2.13
Annotations for models in systems biology
|
Construct for handling xml. More...
#include <OmexMetaXml.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| const std::string & | getMetaidBase () const |
| get the base for the metaid used by the current xml type. This base is used as a precursor string for generating new metaids if requested by the user by setting generate_new_metaids=true. More... | |
| int | getMetaidNumDigits () const |
| bool | generateNewMetaids () const |
| OmexMetaXml (const std::string &xml, std::string metaid_base="MetaID", int metaid_num_digits=4, bool generate_new_metaids=false) | |
| std::pair< std::string, std::vector< std::string > > | addMetaIds () |
| virtual std::vector< std::string > | getValidElements () const |
| virtual std::string | metaIdTagName () const |
| virtual std::string | metaIdNamespace () const |
| std::string | removeElement (const std::string &elementName) |
| returns a copy of the xml with all elemenents named More... | |
| xmlNodePtr | findFirstOccuranceOfNodeCalled (const std::string &name) |
| search the current xml document for a node called More... | |
| std::string | toString () |
| write the current document to string | |
| std::string | getDefaultModelMetaid () |
| get the model elements metaid More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| xmlDocPtr | parseDoc (const std::string &xml=std::string()) |
| void | addMetaIdsRecursion (xmlDocPtr doc, xmlNode *a_node, std::vector< std::string > &seen_metaids) |
| void | generateMetaId (std::vector< std::string > &seen_metaids, long count, const MetaID &metaid_gen, std::string &id) |
| xmlNodePtr | findNodeByName (xmlNodePtr rootnode, const xmlChar *nodename) |
| looks for a node called More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| xmlDocPtr | doc |
| std::string | xml_ |
| std::string | metaid_base_ |
| int | metaid_num_digits_ |
| bool | generate_new_metaids_ |
Construct for handling xml.
todo this design works but is a little clunky. A better design would be literally have an XML class, with a type enum to determine SBML, CellML or other and then the functions performed by this class would just be methods of the xml.
| xmlNodePtr omexmeta::OmexMetaXml::findFirstOccuranceOfNodeCalled | ( | const std::string & | name | ) |
search the current xml document for a node called
| name. |
if multiple such nodes exist, the first found is return
|
protected |
looks for a node called
| nodename | in |
| rootnode. | Returns the first it finds. |
| std::string omexmeta::OmexMetaXml::getDefaultModelMetaid | ( | ) |
get the model elements metaid
the model element is often a child of the sbml or cellml element
| const std::string & omexmeta::OmexMetaXml::getMetaidBase | ( | ) | const |
get the base for the metaid used by the current xml type. This base is used as a precursor string for generating new metaids if requested by the user by setting generate_new_metaids=true.
the base is given as argument to the OmexMetaXmlAssistant on instantiation. If base is "metaid" then ids generated will be metaid_0000
|
protected |
Parse xml into libxml2. If
| xml | provided, use this xml, otherwise use private member variable xml_ |
| std::string omexmeta::OmexMetaXml::removeElement | ( | const std::string & | elementName | ) |
returns a copy of the xml with all elemenents named
| elementName | removed from the document. |
|
protected |
xml document tree


Cardholder data should be encrypted when stored on removable media. Some disk encryption applications may not work on removable media, so this data may need to be encrypted separately.
Encrypt the cardholder data on removable media to make sure that if the media falls into the possession of an attacker, the cardholder data will still be secure.
Identify all removable storage media that has cardholder data on it. Attempt to access the data on such media without an encryption key. Check the information security policy to make sure it includes a requirement for encrypting the cardholder data stored on removable media.
Identify the types of removable storage media that are used to store cardholder data. Identify encryption applications that are compatible with each type of removable storage media. Install and configure the corresponding encryption application for securing the cardholder data on all removable media. Add a point to the information security policy that requires encrypting all cardholder data stored on removable media.


New Taycan 4S joins Porsche line-up
Lower-powered model sits below Turbo and Turbo S versions
Porsche has added a new Taycan 4S to its line-up of electric sports cars.
Designed to sit underneath both the Turbo and Turbo S models in terms of outright performance, the new 4S manages to eclipse both of those cars for all-electric range.
Porsche claims that a smaller battery version will return 252 miles on a single charge from its 79.2kWh battery, though a larger 93.4kWh battery will unlock 287 miles of range – the longest of any car in the Taycan range.
It uses the same dual-motor drivetrain setup as the Turbo-badged vehicles but pushes out less power – 523bhp – because of a less potent rear motor. Even so, Porsche claims that the 4S will go from 0-60mph in under four seconds and hit a limited top speed of 155mph.
The more dynamic exterior design showcased on the Turbo models has been cooled down, with the front and rear splitters less aggressive than before. New 19-inch alloy wheels complete the package, too.
It also benefits from Porsche’s 4D chassis control and adaptive air suspension as standard, along with PASM electronic damper control.
The new Taycan 4S is available to order now priced from £83,367 prior to any UK electric car grant being applied.


|
Stickman Project
1.0
2D platformer games
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Player (int x=0, int y=0) | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~Player (void) |
| Default destructor. | |
| virtual void | setOnGround (bool value) |
| Set onGround. More... | |
| virtual void | goRight (void) |
| Function to make the player go to the right. | |
| virtual void | goLeft (void) |
| Function to make the player go to the left. | |
| virtual void | fall (void) |
| Function to make the player fall. | |
| virtual void | controls (char collisionR, char collisionL, char collisionT, char collisionG) |
| Indicate what the player have to do according to the collisions and the press buttons. More... | |
| virtual void | jump (void) |
| Set up the jump. | |
| virtual void | jumpAnimation (char collisionR, char collisionL, char collisionT, char collisionG) |
| Make the player jump. More... | |
| virtual void | setJumping (bool value) |
| Set the jumping value. More... | |
| virtual void | setSpeed (int speed) |
| Set the speed value. More... | |
| virtual void | setJumpSpeed (int jumpSpeed) |
| Set the jumping speed value. More... | |
| virtual void | setJumpHeight (int jumpHeight) |
| Set the jumping height value. More... | |
| virtual sf::IntRect * | getRect (void) |
| Get the rect of the player. More... | |
| virtual bool | getJumping (void) |
| Get the jumping value. More... | |
| virtual int | getSpeed () |
| Get the speed value. More... | |
| virtual int | getJumpSpeed () |
| Get the jumping speed value. More... | |
| virtual int | getJumpHeight () |
| Get the jumping height value. More... | |
| virtual sf::Sprite * | getSprite (void) |
| Get the sprite of the player. More... | |
| virtual bool | getOnGround (void) |
| Get the boolean onGround. More... | |
| virtual int | getPositionX (int inc=0) |
| Get the position x. More... | |
| virtual int | getPositionY (int inc=0) |
| Get the position y. More... | |
| virtual int | getWidth (int inc=0) |
| Get the player's width. More... | |
| virtual int | getHeight (int inc=0) |
| Get the player's height. More... | |
| virtual sf::Texture * | getTexture () |
| Get the player's texture. More... | |
| virtual sf::Texture * | getRunTexture1 () |
| Get the player's run texture 1. More... | |
| virtual sf::Texture * | getRunTexture2 () |
| Get the player's run texture 2. More... | |
| virtual sf::Texture * | getRunTexture3 () |
| Get the player's run texture 3. More... | |
| virtual sf::Texture * | getRunTexture4 () |
| Get the player's run texture 4. More... | |
| virtual sf::Texture * | getRunTexture5 () |
| Get the player's run texture 5. More... | |
| virtual sf::Texture * | getRunTexture6 () |
| Get the player's run texture 6. More... | |
| virtual sf::Sound * | getJumpSound () |
| Get the jump sound. More... | |
| virtual sf::SoundBuffer * | getJumpSoundBuffer () |
| Get the jump sound buffer. More... | |
| virtual int | getJump () |
| Get the value of jump. More... | |
| virtual double | getCurrentFrame () |
| Get the player's current frame. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| sf::Texture * | m_texture |
| Player's texture. | |
| sf::Texture * | m_runTexture1 |
| Player's run texture 1. | |
| sf::Texture * | m_runTexture2 |
| Player's run texture 2. | |
| sf::Texture * | m_runTexture3 |
| Player's run texture 3. | |
| sf::Texture * | m_runTexture4 |
| Player's run texture 4. | |
| sf::Texture * | m_runTexture5 |
| Player's run texture 5. | |
| sf::Texture * | m_runTexture6 |
| Player's run texture 6. | |
| sf::Texture * | m_animTab [6] |
| Array of the run textures. | |
| sf::Texture * | m_jumpTexture |
| Player's jump texture. | |
| sf::Texture * | m_fallTexture |
| Player's fall texture. | |
| sf::Sprite * | m_sprite |
| Player's sprite. | |
| sf::Sound * | m_jumpSound |
| Jump sound. | |
| sf::SoundBuffer * | m_jumpSoundBuffer |
| Jump sound buffer. | |
| sf::IntRect * | m_rect |
| Player's rect. | |
| int | m_dx |
| Position x. | |
| int | m_dy |
| Position y. | |
| bool | m_onGround |
| Boolean to know if the player is on the ground. | |
| bool | m_jumping |
| Boolean to know if the player is jumping. | |
| int | m_jump |
| Value of the jump. | |
| double | m_currentFrame |
| Value of the current frame. | |
| int | m_speed |
| Player's speed. | |
| int | m_jumpSpeed |
| Jump speed. | |
| int | m_jumpHeight |
| Jump height. | |
Player class.
| Player::Player | ( | int | x = 0 , |
| int | y = 0 |
||
| ) |
Default constructor.
| x | Position x |
| y | Position y |
|
virtual |
Indicate what the player have to do according to the collisions and the press buttons.
| collisionR | Character to indicate the right collision |
| collisionL | Character to indicate the left collision |
| collisionT | Character to indicate the top collision |
| collisionG | Character to indicate the ground collision |
|
virtual |
Get the player's current frame.
|
virtual |
Get the player's height.
|
virtual |
Get the value of jump.
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
Get the jumping value.
|
virtual |
Get the jump sound.
|
virtual |
Get the jump sound buffer.
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
Get the boolean onGround.
|
virtual |
Get the position x.
| inc | Get the position x+inc |
|
virtual |
Get the position y.
| inc | Get the position y+inc |
|
virtual |
Get the rect of the player.
|
virtual |
Get the player's run texture 1.
|
virtual |
Get the player's run texture 2.
|
virtual |
Get the player's run texture 3.
|
virtual |
Get the player's run texture 4.
|
virtual |
Get the player's run texture 5.
|
virtual |
Get the player's run texture 6.
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
Get the sprite of the player.
|
virtual |
Get the player's texture.
|
virtual |
Get the player's width.
|
virtual |
Make the player jump.
| collisionR | |
| collisionL | |
| collisionT | |
| collisionG |
|
virtual |
Set the jumping height value.
| jumpHeight | New value of jumping height |
|
virtual |
Set the jumping value.
| value | New value of jumping |
|
virtual |
Set the jumping speed value.
| jumpSpeed | New value of jump speed |
|
virtual |
Set onGround.
| value | New value of onGround |
|
virtual |
Set the speed value.
| speed | New value of speed |


Enter a concept (e.g. a DBPedia resource url), a semantic representation of an artwork or click one of the example links.


Test page
This is the home page.
This is a clickable link
I'm top.
I'm middle.
I'm right.
I'm bottom.


Key barriers and proposed solutions relating to EIDs
Health security to be given standing priority.
Ensure that the lessons learnt from EID crises/scares are reviewed and appropriate actions implemented; create national expert body to facilitate this.
Continuous education of politicians and the general public.
Scientists to consolidate messaging (national expert body).
Package scientific findings into effective messages.
Work with politicians and the public to view EID preparation and scenario planning as an insurance policy.
Refine scenario planning and improve preparedness at all levels (public health officials, researchers, professional groups and policymakers).
Work with the public and the media to optimise communication.
Consider important research questions (national expert body).
Prepare generic research proposals in advance.
Fast-track ethics approval processes during epidemic outbreaks.
Comprehensive assessment of regional IHR-2005 implementation.
Improved laboratory/diagnostic capacity and reporting structures.
Increased domestic funding, as well as international aid, with a specific focus on regional health security.
Expand IHR-2005 to include focus on livestock and wildlife disease surveillance or integrate with complimentary processes such as the OIE’s Evaluation of Performance of Veterinary Services.
Remunerate farmers for losses incurred as a result of disease detection to secure their cooperation in surveillance efforts.
Identify overlapping issues in human and animal health; understand and respect each other’s perspectives.
Funding agencies to encourage and support joint research opportunities that links human, animal and environmental health.
Create national oversight body containing human, animal and environmental health experts.
Encourage cross-discipline collaboration at Commonwealth and State levels; regular meetings between human and animal public health officials (including wildlife).
Increase cross-ministerial interaction at Cabinet and senior government official level.
Broaden undergraduate exposure to the ‘natural sciences’.
Encourage multidisciplinary perspectives and complex systems awareness at under and post-graduate levels, for example, joint One/Eco/Planetary Health training between medical and veterinary schools; Master degrees in One/Eco/Planetary Health, Health Security or Complex Systems.
EID, Emerging Infectious Disease; IHR, International Health Regulations; OIE, World Organisation of Animal Health.


File Formats¶
XML¶
-
class
file_formats.xml.
XMLFileFormat
[source]¶ Class containing the logic for loading and saving XML files.
-
class
file_formats.xml.
GZipXMLFileFormat
[source]¶ Class containing the logic for loading and saving XML files with GZip compression.
-
class
file_formats.xml.
GnuCashXMLReader
[source]¶ Class containing the logic for loading XML files.
-
LOGGER
= <RootLogger root (WARNING)>¶
-
classmethod
create_account_from_xml
(account_node: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element, account_objects: List[gnewcash.account.Account]) → gnewcash.account.Account[source]¶ Creates an Account object from the GnuCash XML.
Parameters: Returns: Account object from XML
Return type:
-
classmethod
create_book_from_xml
(book_node: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element, sort_transactions: bool = True) → gnewcash.gnucash_file.Book[source]¶ Creates a Book object from the GnuCash XML.
Parameters: - book_node (ElementTree.Element) – XML node for the book
- sort_transactions (bool) – Flag for if transactions should be sorted by date_posted when reading from XML
Returns: Book object from XML
Return type:
-
classmethod
create_budget_from_xml
(budget_node: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element) → gnewcash.gnucash_file.Budget[source]¶ Creates a Budget object from the GnuCash XML.
Parameters: budget_node (ElementTree.Element) – XML node for the budget Returns: Budget object from XML Return type: Budget
-
classmethod
create_commodity_from_xml
(commodity_node: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element) → gnewcash.commodity.Commodity[source]¶ Creates a Commodity object from the GnuCash XML.
Parameters: commodity_node (ElementTree.Element) – XML node for the commodity Returns: Commodity object from XML Return type: Commodity
-
classmethod
create_scheduled_transaction_from_xml
(xml_obj: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element, template_account_root: Optional[gnewcash.account.Account]) → gnewcash.transaction.ScheduledTransaction[source]¶ Creates a ScheduledTransaction object from the GnuCash XML.
Parameters: - xml_obj (ElementTree.Element) – XML node for the scheduled transaction
- template_account_root (Account) – Root template account
Returns: ScheduledTransaction object from XML
Return type:
-
classmethod
create_slot_from_xml
(slot_node: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element) → gnewcash.slot.Slot[source]¶ Creates a Slot object from the GnuCash XML.
Parameters: slot_node (ElementTree.Element) – XML node for the slot Returns: Slot object from XML Return type: Slot
-
classmethod
create_split_from_xml
(split_node: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element, account_objects: List[gnewcash.account.Account]) → gnewcash.transaction.Split[source]¶ Creates an Split object from the GnuCash XML.
Parameters: Returns: Split object from XML
Return type:
-
classmethod
create_transaction_from_xml
(transaction_node: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element, account_objects: List[gnewcash.account.Account]) → gnewcash.transaction.Transaction[source]¶ Creates a Transaction object from the GnuCash XML.
Parameters: Returns: Transaction object from XML
Return type:
-
classmethod
get_xml_root
(source_path: pathlib.Path) → xml.etree.ElementTree.Element[source]¶ Retrieves the root element from a given XML document.
Parameters: source_path (pathlib.Path) – Path to XML document Returns: Root element Return type: ElementTree.Element
-
classmethod
load
(*args, source_file: str = '', sort_transactions: bool = True, **kwargs) → gnewcash.gnucash_file.GnuCashFile[source]¶ Loads a GnuCash XML file from disk to memory.
Parameters: Returns: GnuCashFile object
Return type:
-
classmethod
read_xml_child_boolean
(xml_object: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element, tag_name: str, namespaces: Dict[str, str]) → Optional[bool][source]¶ Reads the text from a specific child XML element and returns a Boolean if the text is “Y” or “y”.
Parameters: Returns: True if child node’s text is “Y” or “Y”, otherwise False.
Return type:
-
classmethod
read_xml_child_date
(xml_object: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element, tag_name: str, namespaces: Dict[str, str]) → Optional[datetime.datetime][source]¶ Reads the text from a specific child XML element and returns its inner gdate text as a datetime.
Parameters: Returns: Child’s gdate’s text as datetime
Return type:
-
classmethod
read_xml_child_int
(xml_object: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element, tag_name: str, namespaces: Dict[str, str]) → Optional[int][source]¶ Reads the text from a specific child XML element and returns its text as an integer value.
Parameters: Returns: Child’s text as an integer value
Return type:
-
-
class
file_formats.xml.
GnuCashXMLWriter
[source]¶ Class containing the logic for saving XML files.
-
LOGGER
= <RootLogger root (WARNING)>¶
-
classmethod
cast_account_as_xml
(account: gnewcash.account.Account) → List[xml.etree.ElementTree.Element][source]¶ Returns the current account configuration (and all of its child accounts) as GnuCash-compatible XML.
Returns: Current account and children as XML Return type: list[xml.etree.ElementTree.Element] Raises: ValueError if no commodity found.
-
classmethod
cast_book_as_xml
(book: gnewcash.gnucash_file.Book) → xml.etree.ElementTree.Element[source]¶ Returns the current book as GnuCash-compatible XML.
Returns: ElementTree.Element object Return type: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element
-
classmethod
cast_budget_as_xml
(budget: gnewcash.gnucash_file.Budget) → xml.etree.ElementTree.Element[source]¶ Returns the current budget as GnuCash-compatible XML.
Returns: Current budget as XML Return type: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element
-
classmethod
cast_commodity_as_short_xml
(commodity: gnewcash.commodity.Commodity, node_tag: str) → xml.etree.ElementTree.Element[source]¶ Returns the current commodity as GnuCash-compatible XML (short version used for accounts).
Parameters: Returns: Current commodity as short XML
Return type:
-
classmethod
cast_commodity_as_xml
(commodity: gnewcash.commodity.Commodity) → xml.etree.ElementTree.Element[source]¶ Returns the current commodity as GnuCash-compatible XML.
Returns: Current commodity as XML Return type: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element
-
classmethod
cast_scheduled_transaction_as_xml
(scheduled_transaction: gnewcash.transaction.ScheduledTransaction) → xml.etree.ElementTree.Element[source]¶ Returns the current scheduled transaction as GnuCash-compatible XML.
Returns: Current scheduled transaction as XML Return type: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element
-
classmethod
cast_slot_as_xml
(slot: gnewcash.slot.Slot) → xml.etree.ElementTree.Element[source]¶ Returns the current slot as GnuCash-compatible XML.
Returns: Current slot as XML Return type: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element
-
classmethod
cast_split_as_xml
(split: gnewcash.transaction.Split) → xml.etree.ElementTree.Element[source]¶ Returns the current split as GnuCash-compatible XML.
Returns: Current split as XML Return type: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element
-
classmethod
cast_transaction_as_xml
(transaction: gnewcash.transaction.Transaction) → xml.etree.ElementTree.Element[source]¶ Returns the current transaction as GnuCash-compatible XML.
Returns: Current transaction as XML Return type: xml.etree.ElementTree.Element
-
classmethod
dump
(gnucash_file: gnewcash.gnucash_file.GnuCashFile, *args, target_file: str = '', prettify_xml: bool = False, **kwargs) → None[source]¶ Writes GnuCash XML file from memory to disk.
Parameters: - gnucash_file (GnuCashFile) – File to write to disk
- target_file (str) – Destination file to write to.
- prettify_xml (bool) – Should the XML be prettified? (default false)
Returns:
-
SQLite¶
-
class
file_formats.sqlite.
SqliteFileFormat
[source]¶ Class containing the logic for loading and saving SQlite files.
-
class
file_formats.sqlite.
GnuCashSQLiteReader
[source]¶ Class containing the logic for loading SQlite files.
-
classmethod
create_account_from_sqlite
(sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor, account_id: str) → gnewcash.account.Account[source]¶ Creates an Account object from the GnuCash SQLite database.
Parameters: - sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Open cursor to the GnuCash SQLite database.
- account_id (str) – ID of the account to load from the SQLite database
Returns: Account object from SQLite
Return type:
-
classmethod
create_books_from_sqlite
(sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor, sort_transactions: bool) → List[gnewcash.gnucash_file.Book][source]¶ Creates Book objects from the GnuCash SQLite database.
Parameters: - sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Open cursor to the SQLite database
- sort_transactions (bool) – Flag for if transactions should be sorted by date_posted when reading from SQLite
Returns: Book objects from SQLite
Return type:
-
classmethod
create_budget_from_sqlite
(sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor) → List[gnewcash.gnucash_file.Budget][source]¶ Creates Budget objects from the GnuCash SQLite database.
Parameters: sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Open cursor to the SQLite database Returns: Budget objects from SQLite Return type: list[Budget]
-
classmethod
create_commodities_from_sqlite
(sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor) → List[gnewcash.commodity.Commodity][source]¶ Creates Commodity objects for all commodities in the SQLite database.
Parameters: sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Open cursor to the SQLite database Returns: Commodity object(s) from SQLite Return type: list[Commodity]
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classmethod
create_commodity_from_sqlite
(sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor, commodity_guid: str) → gnewcash.commodity.Commodity[source]¶ Creates a Commodity object from the GnuCash SQLite database.
Parameters: - sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Open cursor to the SQLite database
- commodity_guid (str) – Commodity to pull from the database. None pulls all commodities.
Returns: Commodity object(s) from SQLite
Return type:
-
classmethod
create_scheduled_transactions_from_sqlite
(sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor, template_root_account: gnewcash.account.Account) → List[gnewcash.transaction.ScheduledTransaction][source]¶ Creates ScheduledTransaction objects from the GnuCash SQLite database.
Parameters: - sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Open cursor to the SQLite database
- template_root_account (Account) – Root template account
Returns: ScheduledTransaction objects from SQLite
Return type:
-
classmethod
create_slots_from_sqlite
(sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor, object_id: str) → List[gnewcash.slot.Slot][source]¶ Creates Slot objects from the GnuCash SQLite database.
Parameters: - sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Open cursor to the SQLite database
- object_id (str) – ID of the object that the slot belongs to
Returns: Slot objects from SQLite
Return type:
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classmethod
create_splits_from_sqlite
(sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor, transaction_guid: str, root_account: gnewcash.account.Account, template_root_account: gnewcash.account.Account) → List[gnewcash.transaction.Split][source]¶ Creates Split objects from the GnuCash SQLite database.
Parameters: - sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Open cursor to the SQLite database.
- transaction_guid (str) – GUID of the transaction to load the splits of
- root_account (Account) – Root account from the SQLite database
- template_root_account (Account) – Template root account from the SQLite database
Returns: Split objects from XML
Return type:
-
classmethod
create_transactions_from_sqlite
(sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor, root_account: gnewcash.account.Account, template_root_account: gnewcash.account.Account) → List[gnewcash.transaction.Transaction][source]¶ Creates Transaction objects from the GnuCash SQLite database.
Parameters: - sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Open cursor to the SQLite database.
- root_account (Account) – Root account from the SQLite database
- template_root_account (Account) – Template root account from the SQLite database
Returns: Transaction objects from SQLite
Return type:
-
classmethod
get_sqlite_table_data
(sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor, table_name: str, where_condition: Optional[str] = None, where_parameters: Optional[Tuple[Any]] = None) → List[Dict[str, Any]][source]¶ Helper method for retrieving data from a SQLite table.
Parameters: - sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Open cursor to a SQLite database.
- table_name (str) – SQLite table name
- where_condition (str) – SQL WHERE condition for the query (if any)
- where_parameters (tuple) – SQL WHERE parameters for the query (if any)
Returns: List of dictionaries (keys being the column names) for each row in the SQLite table
Return type:
-
classmethod
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class
file_formats.sqlite.
GnuCashSQLiteWriter
[source]¶ Class containing the logic for saving SQlite files.
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classmethod
create_sqlite_schema
(sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor) → None[source]¶ Creates the SQLite schema using the provided SQLite cursor.
Parameters: sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Open cursor to a SQLite database.
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classmethod
delete_transaction_from_sqlite
(deleted_transaction_guid: str, sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor) → None[source]¶ Removes a transaction from the SQLite database, as well as all dependent objects.
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classmethod
dump
(gnucash_file: gnewcash.gnucash_file.GnuCashFile, *args, target_file: str = '', **kwargs) → None[source]¶ Updates GnuCash SQLite file on disk from memory.
Parameters: - gnucash_file (GnuCashFile) – File to write to disk
- target_file (str) – Destination file to write to.
Returns:
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classmethod
write_account_to_sqlite
(account: gnewcash.account.Account, sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor) → None[source]¶ Writes an Account object to the SQLite database.
Parameters: - account (Account) – Account object
- sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Handle to SQLite file
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classmethod
write_book_to_sqlite
(book: gnewcash.gnucash_file.Book, sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor) → None[source]¶ Writes a Book object to the SQLite database.
Parameters: - book (Book) – Book object
- sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Handle to SQLite file
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classmethod
write_budget_to_sqlite
(budget: gnewcash.gnucash_file.Budget, sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor) → None[source]¶ Writes a Budget object to the SQLite database.
Parameters: - budget (Budget) – Budget object
- sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Handle to SQLite database
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classmethod
write_commodity_to_sqlite
(commodity: gnewcash.commodity.Commodity, sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor) → None[source]¶ Writes a Commodity object to the SQLite database.
Parameters: - commodity (Commodity) – Commodity object
- sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Handle to SQLite file
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classmethod
write_recurrence_to_sqlite
(obj: gnewcash.gnucash_file.Budget, sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor) → None[source]¶ Writes recurrence information from a Budget object to the SQLite database.
Parameters: - obj (Budget) – Budget object
- sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Handle to SQLite database
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classmethod
write_scheduled_transaction_to_sqlite
(scheduled_transaction: gnewcash.transaction.ScheduledTransaction, sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor) → None[source]¶ Writes a ScheduledTransaction object to the SQLite database.
Parameters: - scheduled_transaction (ScheduledTransaction) – ScheduledTransaction object
- sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Handle to SQLite file
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classmethod
write_slot_to_sqlite
(slot: gnewcash.slot.Slot, sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor, object_guid: str) → None[source]¶ Writes a Slot object to the SQLite database.
Parameters: - slot (Slot) – Slot object
- sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Handle to SQLite file
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classmethod
write_split_to_sqlite
(split: gnewcash.transaction.Split, sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor, transaction_guid: str) → None[source]¶ Writes a Split object to the SQLite database.
Parameters: - split (Commodity) – Split object
- sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Handle to SQLite file
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classmethod
write_transaction_to_sqlite
(transaction: gnewcash.transaction.Transaction, sqlite_cursor: sqlite3.Cursor) → None[source]¶ Writes a Transaction object to the SQLite database.
Parameters: - transaction (Transaction) – Transaction object
- sqlite_cursor (sqlite3.Cursor) – Handle to SQLite file
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classmethod


Duster has always been fun. But the last time I did it, I actually regreted it the next day. I did something that I didnt really want to do, and I was also in danger, but I couldn't realize this since we were f*cked up.

It was as it always was. G took his hits first, then B then A then me. Usually there are more people, but they couldn't make it. J didn't want to do any, he justs smokes weed. B always falls and hits his head on trees or something, G always lands on his face, and A always lands on her face, and somehow, her long is always showing when she does. I don't know what I do.
G and me were actually able to have an intelligent conversation, even with the drugs. B and A were making out lying down, and G and me were laying on each other. We talked about some important stuff. G and me even were talking to trees.
Duster is just awesome. It's like this: I take my hits, and hold them in. I'm careful not to get any on my lips or tongue because it will freeze them for days! The first time I did it, it was awesome. My chest gets very heavy, and so do my eyes. Everything is spotted in black, and I can never much of anything. Sometimes my eyes get so heavy that they have to close, and tat's when I black out. And hardly anybody can remember blacking out. They just think that they fell, until someone tells them that they blacked out. And I see things too. I saw a tree talking to me, and G turned into a giant. He's really tall so that must be what started that little hallucination. hehe. And I think I saw a little man in the woods, looking at me from behind the trees. I can't remember much, but I know I saw a little gnome or something.
Duster is great....however, we were really f*cked up since we all drank a whole bottle of Tussin....each. So we went up to the mall. Don't remember much except that when you walk, if you look down, then it looks like your going 500 miles per hour.
There was this guy there, R, and he took advantage of me while I was trashed. I kissed him, but I told him flat out no for everything else and he did it anyways, so yeah I learned a lot from that experience. I learned to only get messed up with people that I know (I didn't know R, I knew everyone else) and to not get so messed up that I can't take care of myself if I need to.
I love my memories from Duster. I love how it makes me think.  But I bite my tongue when that happens.
Oh yeah, and one time A, she passed out and it was so funny because whe she came to, she screamed this blood curdling scream at the top of her lungs, and we said 'what's wrong?' It turned out that when she passed out, she was having hallucinations of PacMan, and when she passed out, she heard the music that they play when PacMan dies. So she thought she was dead. It was sooooo funny.....
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.