Main Page Compound List File List Header Files File Members
gbdk-lib File List
Here is a list of all documented files with brief descriptions:
- cgb.h (Support for Color GameBoy)
- console.h (Console functions that work like Turbo C's)
- ctype.h (Character type functions)
- drawing.h (All Points Addressable (APA) mode drawing library)
- gb.h (Gameboy specific functions)
- gbdk-lib.h (Settings for the greater library system)
- hardware.h (Defines that let the GB's hardware registers be accessed from C)
- malloc.h (Header for a simple implementation of malloc())
- rand.h (Random generator using the linear congruential method)
- sample.h (Playback raw sound sample with length len from start at 8192Hz rate)
- sgb.h (Super Gameboy definitions)
- stdio.h (Basic file/console input output functions)
- string.h (Generic string functions)
- time.h (Sort of ANSI compliant time functions)
- asm/gbz80/types.h (Types definitions for the gb)
- asm/types.h (Shared types definitions)
Generated at Sat Aug 19 19:57:37 2000 for gbdk-lib by
1.0.0 written by Dimitri van Heesch,
© 1997-1999


I graduated from Portland State University in 2017 with a Bachelor’s in English and a creative writing minor. For the last eight months I’ve been working at Rinella Produce as a warehouse supervisor/accounts receivable assistant, and I’ve also helped them with their social media accounts and hiring. I decided to join Epicodus because I would like to eventually help websites create more beautiful, user-friendly websites, but I am also very interested in learning as much as I can about other areas of coding as well. In my free time I enjoy playing basketball, writing poetry, and working on creative projects with my friends. I also enjoy visiting new breweries and going on hikes throughout Oregon.
Throughout my time at Epicodus, we have worked on a variety of projects, and all of them focused on learning specific skills associated with HTML, CSS and Bootstrap. Here is a list of some that I have worked on:


| Name | Status | Type | Protocol | Address | Service Port | Management Port | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{service.name}} | {{service.type}} | {{service.protocol}} | {{service.address}} | {{service.service_port}} | {{service.management_port}} |
| Name | Status | Type | Protocol | Address | Service Port | Management Port | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{service.name}} | {{service.type}} | {{service.protocol}} | {{service.address}} | {{service.service_port}} | {{service.management_port}} |


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Hello
This is a reminder to provide data about your service for the period 1 to 31 July 2017.
Please provide your data by 31 August. It will be published on your service page on 1 September. If you don't provide it in time, your page will be published with missing data.
If you need help, you can contact the Government Service Data team.
Regards,
Cliff Sheppard
Government Service Data, GDS


You can't beat Bohermeen for style
by Conall CollierLocal woman Niamh Rispin was the winner of Winter Ladies Day which was an off-track feature at Navan Races Troytown Day at Proudstown this afternoon.
Judged by Mary Kennedy (RTE Nationwide) who said - "I was so delighted when Navan Racecourse approached me to be their Winter Ladies Day judge and I was just delighted to accept."
Sponsored by Navan Town Centre, the winner won't have far to travel as she hails from Bohermeen.
Niamh wore a jumpsuit from Penneys and her hat was by Milliner Suzanne Ryan and she won a €1,600 shopping voucher for the Navan Town Centre while the runners-up each got €100 vouchers for Navan Town Centre.
Pat Mullaney from Navan Town Centre said: “Navan Town Centre is delighted to continue its partnership with Navan Racecourse and their Winter Ladies Day for the seventh year and congratulations to our winner.


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https://github.com/mattifestation/WMI_Backdoor
https://www.blackhat.com/docs/us-15/materials/us-15-Graeber-Abusing-Windows-Management-Instrumentation-WMI-To-Build-A-Persistent%20Asynchronous-And-Fileless-Backdoor-wp.pdf
WMI_Backdoor
Also See Useful Commands > Windows > WMI > C2
For some more information


Data Flow Diagram demos
flowchart LR
accTitle: A simple linear flowchart.
accDescr: A Database has input to a circle System has output to a square Customer.
DataStore[|borders:tb|Database] -->|input| Process((System)) -->|output| Entity[Customer];
Borders Example
flowchart TD
allSides[ stroke all sides ];
allSides2[|borders:ltrb| stroke all sides ];
rbSides[|borders:rb| stroke right and bottom sides ];
ltSides[|borders:lt| stroke left and top sides ];
lrSides[|borders:lr| stroke left and right sides ];
noSide[|borders:no| stroke no side ];


Class for management of the config settings stored in a config JSON file.
This settings manager supports the multistep wizard like processing. That means that you do not have to put all settings in one big form and save them in one action. You can collect them over multiple steps (requests), go forward ad back, validate them on each step and finally save them after the final step.
You do not need any preliminary special settings name definitions. When you introduce a new setting, just start saving and getting it.
| Properties | |
|---|---|
|
protected
|
Internal variable for storing the state whether the config file must exist. |
|
protected
|
Internal variable for storing the current context. |
|
protected
|
Internal variable for storing the salt key if the data should be encrypted before saving. |
|
protected
|
Internal variable for storing the state whether the data should be encrypted before saving. |
|
protected
|
Internal variable that holds the target file path for storing the settings data. |
|
protected
|
Internal variable for storing the array of the settings values. |
|
protected
|
Internal variable for storing the state whether the APCU should be used. |
|
protected
|
Internal variable for storing the validator. |
| Methods | |
|---|---|
|
public
|
Returns the current settings context. |
|
public
|
Returns the value of a settings parameter. |
|
public
|
Returns the validator for the settings. |
|
public
|
Initializes the settings manager parameters. |
|
protected
|
This is internal auxiliary function for loading the settings from the target file defined by the iniailization. |
|
public
|
Loads the settings from the target file. |
|
protected
|
This is internal auxiliary function for converting the settings to JSON and storing it to the target file defined by the iniailization. |
|
public
|
Saves the settings from to the target file. |
|
public
|
Sets the settings context. |
|
public
|
Sets a settings parameter. |
|
public
|
Sets settings parameters from an array. |
|
public
|
Sets the validator for the settings. |
|
protected
|
This is internal auxiliary function for checking that the settings manager is intialized correctly. |
|
public
|
Validates the current settings values. |
Internal variable for storing the state whether the config file must exist.
Internal variable for storing the current context.
Internal variable for storing the salt key if the data should be encrypted before saving.
Internal variable for storing the state whether the data should be encrypted before saving.
Internal variable that holds the target file path for storing the settings data.
Internal variable for storing the array of the settings values.
Internal variable for storing the state whether the APCU should be used.
Internal variable for storing the validator.
Returns the current settings context.
Settings might be edited not in one dialog, There can be several masks for different type of settings, or the settings can be configured in a wizard. In this case, only a subset of settings has to be saved and validated. To be able to write a flexible validator for the subsets, the $context is used. It can be - step1, step1, server_settings, db_connection_settings etc.
Returns the current settings context.
Returns the value of a settings parameter.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $name | by value | string |
The name of the settings parameter. |
|
| $default | by value | mixed | null |
The default value of the settings parameter if it is not set yet. The parameter is a confortable way to pre-set a parameter to a default value if its value is not set yet. |
Returns the value of the settings parameter.
It might throw an exception in the case of any errors:
Returns the validator for the settings.
Returns the validator for the settings or null if none is defined.
Initializes the settings manager parameters.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $parameters | by value | array |
Settings for saving and loading as an associative array in the form key => value:
|
It might throw an exception in the case of any system errors:
This is internal auxiliary function for loading the settings from the target file defined by the iniailization.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $data | by reference | array |
The target array with the settings values to be loaded. |
It might throw an exception in the case of any errors:
Loads the settings from the target file.
Returns true if the settings have been successfully loaded, otherwise false.
It might throw an exception in the case of any errors:
This is internal auxiliary function for converting the settings to JSON and storing it to the target file defined by the iniailization.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $data | by reference | array |
The array with the settings values to be saved. |
It might throw an exception in the case of any errors:
Saves the settings from to the target file.
It might throw an exception in the case of any errors:
Sets the settings context.
Settings might be edited not in one dialog, There can be several masks for different type of settings, or the settings can be configured in a wizard. In this case, only a subset of settings has to be saved and validated. To be able to write a flexible validator for the subsets, the $context is used. It can be - step1, step1, server_settings, db_connection_settings etc.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $context | by value | string | "default" |
The settings context. |
Sets a settings parameter.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $name | by value | string |
The name of the settings parameter. |
|
| $value | by value | mixed |
The value of the settings parameter. |
It might throw an exception in the case of any errors:
Sets settings parameters from an array.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $parameters | by reference | array |
Array of parameters in the form key => value. |
|
| $force_creation | by value | bool | false |
Flag which defines whether the parameter should be created if not exists. If false, only existing parameters are updated. |
It might throw an exception in the case of any errors:
Sets the validator for the settings.
| Name | Pass type | Value type | Default value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $validator | by value | \SmartFactory\Interfaces\ISettingsValidator |
The settings validator. |
This is internal auxiliary function for checking that the settings manager is intialized correctly.
It might throw an exception in the case of any errors:
Validates the current settings values.
It should be called after settings the new values of the parameters and before their saving.
Returns true if there is no validator defined, otherwise lets the validator validate the settings.


Todd attended Northwestern in the 80's and then worked at Microsoft for more than 20 years on a variety of products, including development tools, Microsoft Exchange, Windows Server, Microsoft Small Business Server, Mirosoft Project, Live Maps / Virtual Earth, Windows Embedded and Windows Mobile
Since leaving Microsoft Todd has been teaching at Northwestern, and is also a partner in a Venture Capital firm in Seattle, Divergent Ventures


tname
startstation
destination
We'll never share your email with anyone else.
distance
fare
Register User
Register User
Register User
updateloan


class RubyProf::Thread
The Thread
class contains profile results for a single fiber (note a Ruby thread can run multiple fibers). You cannot create an instance of RubyProf::Thread
, instead you access it from a RubyProf::Profile
object.
profile = RubyProf::Profile.profile do ... end profile.threads.each do |thread| thread.root_methods.sort.each do |method| puts method.total_time end end
Public Instance Methods
Returns the fiber id of this thread.
static VALUE prof_fiber_id(VALUE self) { thread_data_t* thread = prof_get_thread(self); return thread->fiber_id; }
Returns the thread id of this thread.
static VALUE prof_thread_id(VALUE self) { thread_data_t* thread = prof_get_thread(self); return thread->thread_id; }
Returns an array of methods that were called from this thread during program execution.
static VALUE prof_thread_methods(VALUE self) { thread_data_t* thread = prof_get_thread(self); if (thread->methods == Qnil) { thread->methods = rb_ary_new(); st_foreach(thread->method_table, collect_methods, thread->methods); } return thread->methods; }
Returns the root methods (ie, methods that were not called by other methods) that were profiled while this thread was executing. Generally there is only one root method (multiple root methods can occur when Profile#pause
is used). By starting with the root methods, you can descend down the profile call tree.
# File lib/ruby-prof/thread.rb 7 def root_methods 8 self.methods.select do |method_info| 9 method_info.root? 10 end 11 end
Returns the total time this thread was executed.
# File lib/ruby-prof/thread.rb 14 def total_time 15 self.root_methods.inject(0) do |sum, method_info| 16 method_info.callers.each do |call_info| 17 sum += call_info.total_time 18 end 19 sum 20 end 21 end
Returns the amount of time this thread waited while other thread executed.
# File lib/ruby-prof/thread.rb 24 def wait_time 25 # wait_time, like self:time, is always method local 26 # thus we need to sum over all methods and call infos 27 self.methods.inject(0) do |sum, method_info| 28 method_info.callers.each do |call_info| 29 sum += call_info.wait_time 30 end 31 sum 32 end 33 end


Changes the LIGHT of any walls in the sector with flag 1 bit 8 (allow change wall light), i.e. the relative light level of a wall to the sector will change.
Note: this elevator won't work if the sector's AMBIENT is 31, in the same way that the LIGHT field of walls won't work in the same case.
Stops values are wall light.


This div has a tooltip.
This is the contents of the AJAX dialog.
This is the contents of the AJAX dialog.
This is the contents of the AJAX dialog.
This is the contents of the AJAX dialog.
This is the contents of the AJAX dialog.
This is the contents of the AJAX dialog.
This is the contents of the AJAX dialog.
This is the contents of the AJAX dialog.
This is the contents of the AJAX dialog.
This is the contents of the AJAX dialog.
This is the contents of the AJAX dialog.
This is the contents of the AJAX dialog.


Where are we heading?
The only honest answer I can tell is:
I don't know.
Now before you clicking away, I would like to point out a few things
that may give is some hints or a general direction on where our computer
technology is heading, I'll start with a few hot topics
Artificial Intelligence(AI)
This is a hot one, especially on multiple news that exposes how
corporates collects and use data to train their algorithms(or AI) to
produce products that does predictions and smart functions from object
recognitions to self-driving cars.
A lot of research surrounding AI is going on the academia and corporates,
which is surrounding on making AI(Neural Networks are studied the most nowadays)
to get well trained on less data. Let's face it, AI is still not that smart,
they have to look at thousands or even millions of pictures of cars in
order to properly recognize a car and you(yes you) don't have to even look more
than 3(or 5, or 10) cars to recognize that it's a car.
With research going on this direction, AI will get stronger in the future and
smaller companies or developers, don't have to rely on gigantic datasets(which
takes up a lot of space) to develop smart applications.
With that being said, AI is only going to be more powerful when we have
better Unsupervised Learning algorithms, which save even more of developer's
work to categorize datas.
One side note that AI goes hand in hand with Big Data and Data Science, they
relies on each other to produce results. Although there are differences between them
they are quite related to each other.
Internet of Things(IoT)
It's already happening, as devices get smaller, more powerful at a cheaper price,
we are able to create more automated, connected, smart products and devices. The
smartphone that are potentially have a few, or even a few tenths, times more processing
powers than a Supercomputer 40 or 30 years ago, for the sake of comparison,
Deep Blue(1997) delivers 11.38 Gflops and the GPU in a Snapdragon 835 could deliver
567 Gflops.
When computers are used everywhere, security becomes a concern, because you don't want to tell
someone that the security of your bread toaster are compromised, or worse,hackers hacking into
a nuclear reactor or power generators and overheat it.
This make cybersecurity a good field to be involved in. In the future, cybersecurity may be
incorporated with AI methodolgies in order to optimize security protection. AI will be used in
anomaly detections and learning sucipicious behaviors, heck, or even train an AI to do penentration
tests!
 But you
probably heard of the word "Blockchain", and yes, it's a big hype, but to be honest, it's not a ground
breaking technology but sure does it is a simple, brilliant idea to be used today considering computers
today are more connected than ever.
The internet today is decentralized, and it have some problems, considering your some of the information
are unexpectedly lost and presented to you as the infamous "404 Error". A simple mistake in the location
of the file can give you nothing in turn, and this is not very logical, let me explain.
So, you have a book that you like to read, say, "Harry Potter", you know there is one copy of the book
at National Library of England(or any where in ther world across the globe from your current position), rack
number 254. Now you go all the way to National Library of England, find rack number 254 and read the book.
"Wait... what?" you say, and yup, that does'nt make sense, right?
What if the book is moved to National Library of Italy?
What if the book is taken away by some one and placed at rack 107?
Do you do that?
Or Do you ask your nearest friends around, or the nearest bookshop to look for a copy of Harry Potter?
Yup, that's what decentralization means and how file systems like IPFS(InterPlanetary File System) works, in contrast
of HTTP protocol, instead going to the location, you ask your nearest node in the network for the contents you want.
Currently IPFS is being actively developed and some developers are looking for ways how to best utilize IPFS,
including giving rewards for peoples with computers selling their extra hard-disk storage, with the exchange of
some cryptocurrencies(At the current moment, I know FileCoin does this), the feasibility of this method is still
undergoing discussions, and most people would'nt want to do the extra work to replace the already well establish HTTP
protocol, but this is an interesting idea to explore on, maybe you can create something great with it, who know?
Of course there are more benefits of decentralization, but it is another topic for another day.
Conclusion
Now you see the possible futures of the IT world, where do you stand? Where WILL you stand? It's a whole new world out there for you to explore!


I almost forgot about my fascination with AI. It began back in 2001, when I was still in elementary school. My best friend introduced me to a game called Halo: Combat Evolved. The game followed the death-defying journey of a soldier known only as Master Chief as he slayed aliens on the mysterious ring world of Halo.
Master Chief was an unmatched fighter, the lone survivor of a government project to create super soldiers. Chief’s only companion—the only ally who dared challenge his authority or ability—was an artificial intelligence named Cortana (the namesake of Microsoft’s not-quite-Siri personal assistant).
I didn’t think much of Cortana upon my first time playing Halo. For the most part, she was just a female voice that made cheeky remarks and updated Master Chief on mission objectives. As I became more fascinated by Halo, though, I found that it’s AI characters were of my favorite parts.
My friends made fun of me for reading Halo novels. To them, Halo was just a game. To me, it was an entire universe—a universe filled with space battles, military tactics, valor, and future technology. It was my first love affair with science fiction. As I got older and began to move away from Halo and deeper into sci-fi and fantasy, I always found it impossible for me to imagine a future that wasn’t occupied by a race of AI.
Toward the end of my senior year of high school, I was accept at Drexel University as a computer science student. I couldn’t wait to dive into Drexel’s AI curriculum. While I was still slugging my way through low-level courses, though, other desires caught my attention. Money pulled me toward computer engineering. Creativity attracted me to web development. Introspection lured me into writing. Over time, I completely forgot I ever wanted to study AI.
Then, not long ago, an idea suddenly came to me. It wasn’t an original idea or a revolutionary one, but it was crystal clear in my mind—more clear than almost any idea I’ve had since I first laid my eyes on Halo. I would build a business around AI. I didn’t know how I would do it, how long it would take, or where to begin, but I knew it just felt right. Then, as if in confirmation from the universe, I discovered chatbots.
That pretty much catches us up to today. I’m currently building my first chatbot, a Facebook messenger bot I’ve named Doe Bot. It’s a simple currency converter that probably won’t ever do much more than that. Still, it’s a start. I hope many years from now I will look back on this blog post and remember this as one of the best decisions I’ve ever made.
In addition to chatbots, I’m also very interested in machine learning and neural networks. Those technologies are way out of my league right now, but I’m looking forward to working my way up to them. Humanity is still a ways off from building a Cortana-level AI, but I can see the potential. Computers are already beginning to think for themselves and perform tasks that I didn’t think computers were capable of performing. I want to be a part of that.
I can’t believe that I forgot I want to be a part of that.
Some portion of this blog will now be dedicated to documenting my journey toward building my own Cortana (or Jarvis, because that seems a little less creepy). Considering my negligence in keeping this blog updated over the past few months, I may exclusively post about AI— don’t want to get overambitious.
A message to my future self: Hi, Future Mike. I’m about to make you really smart.


Which Programming Language is for You?

Google
Microsoft
Apple
None of the Above
Do you Want to Manually Manage your App's Memory Usage?
Yes, please!
No way!
Which Would You Pick as Your Programming Spirit Animal?

A Pile of Rusty Gears...
None of the above
Choose One:
Front End
Back End
Submit!
, based on your answers, may I suggest that you try:
Ruby
JavaScript
C#
Go
Python
Rust
Swift
Multiple Languages


Enter the version string of your package.
Every build should have a unique version String.
You can use _$build_ anywhere in the string to get the unique Jenkins build id.
You can also use _$date_ to get the current date.
You can also use _$git_ to get the most recent git commit.
You can also use _$svn_ to get the most recent svn commit.
If you do not update the version number each build (either using any of the above options or manually updating the version) then submissions will have the same version and be difficult to destinguish in the user interface.


Personal Details
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing, elit.
1. Your Details
2. Your Address
3.


Toggle Validation State Icons
Set External Error On Firstname
Name
Name
Email address -
Element with a custom element modifier (see source code)
Password -
Element with validation happening on blur rather than change
Robot Test: Please spell Angular. -
Custom validation
Regex Pattern Only Letters
Is User Active?
Input with no validation
Valid Styling disabled
Nickname
Submit
Reset
Reset Via Event
Not Required
Username:
Password:
Sign in
Result :
{{result}}


This is a continuation of my last blog post about the data processing part of the CC-data catalog visualization project. I recommend you to read that last post for a better understanding of what I'll explain here.
The data
Every dataset needs cleasing and pre processing operations before their analysis. In order to implement validations, I have to know first with what kind of inconsistencies I would deal with. Here are some interesting insights about the dataset:
- There are several cases where the provider_domain has not referenced a correct cc_license path. We might say then, that not everybody has a clear understading of how to give CC license attributions correctly.
- I found a case where the links json was malformed. It had a huge paragraph as key (instead of a domain). I wasn't expecting something like that hehe.
- There are both types of entries, a provider domain with a small image quantity and a lot of links, and with a huge amount of images but few links. Some of the domains with a lot of images belong to online shops or news websites.
Aside from the above, I have had to face with almost empty lines(meaning just a single column had information), columns bad separated (not a single but more than one tab between the columns), and some other usual problems of a real and non perfect dataset. I have made validations to catch these inconsistencies.
Data aggregation
It is needed to aggregate the data by provider_domain, in order to get the complete information of every node. Aggregating the images column is simple, as I only have to sum the values in that column. Now the links column is a little bit tricky to be aggregated. We have to remember that this field contains dictionaries, with domains as keys and the times they have been referenced to as values. So for aggregating this column, I need to:
- Create an empty dictionary
- Loop through every key and save it
- If I face with a key that is already in the dictionary, just sum the value that I currently hold to the existing value in the dictionary.
Then, I have to extract creativecommons from the final links dictionary, and put the value into another column, called _Licences_qty_. This is because the quantity of links to creativecommons.org can tell us how many licenses the provider_domains uses.
We also need to aggregate the licences column. The goal is to have a data structure that contains the licenses types the provider_domain uses, and to know how many licenses per each license type the provider_domain has. To achieve this, I:
- Create an empty dictionary of licences
- For each license, create a tuple (license_name,version), which will be a key in the dictionary
- Check if the key exists in the dictionary. If it doesn't, the key is added, with an initial value of 1, to the dictionary.
- If the key exists, increment the value in 1.
At the end, we will have rows like the following:
Example row, with data aggregated.
Considerations and future challenges
I mentioned before that there are provider domains with a lot of images and a few links, and vice versa. As I still have to prune and filter data, I can develop a rule to exclude the domains that are not relevant to the graph. This relevance can be determined by the quantity of images and/or links. My thought with the rules are the following:
- Exclude domains that have a lot of images but few links (less than 20 links).
- Exclude domains that have few images(less than 100) and few links (less than 20)
- Exclude domains that have no links (is not a targeted node).
- Exclude domains that are social networks (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter), as they might not give relevant insights. Most of the references to these SN's are found because the provider domain gives the user the option to share a content.
The thresholds for the quantity of images and links are my intuitions from having seen the data and manually checking some provider domains. If it is possible I could validate it with some data analysis (checking average, maximum and minimum values of the columns).
Coming soon
- Extraction of unique nodes, and links.
- Visualization with the data.
- Development or modification of pruning/filtering rules.
You can follow the project development in the Github repo.
CC Data Catalog Visualization is my GSoC 2019 project under the guidance of Sophine Clachar, who has been greatly helpful and considerate since the GSoC application period. Also, my backup mentor, Breno Ferreira, and engineering director Kriti Godey, have been very supportive.
Have a nice week!
Maria


Located on Tasmania's north coast at the entrance to the Tamar River which is about 20nm east of Devonport.
Position 41°06′S,146°49′E.
It is possible to rent the George Town Yacht Club jetty for short periods or there may be a free mooring available.
There is also a marina here at Beauty Point where there is also a public jetty.
It is possible to anchor outside the GTYC moorings but it is quite deep and subject to river currents.
There are several sheltered anchorages in the various arms of the river above George Town.
Last updated April 2016.


Pizza Order Form
Customer Information
First Name
Last Name
Street Address
City
Zip
Phone Number
Pizza Size
Large
Medium
Small
Personal
Pizza Type
Meat-Lovers
Veggies
Hawaiian
Greek
Italian
Custom
Toppings
Sausage
Pepperoni
Black Olives
Red Onion
Anchovies
Payment Type
Visa
MasterCard
Debit
Check
Cash
CC#
CVC#
Expiration


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| api |
Programming APIs.
|
| api.flowservice |
Flow service API: provides a set of high level abstractions that allows
applications to generate, install, and remove flow rules.
|
| api.intent | |
| api.intent.compiler |
Intent compilers.
|
| api.intent.constraints | |
| api.intent.intentStore |
Intents storage.
|
| api.intent.networkOperation |
High level network operation services.
|
| api.intent.pathSelection |
Path selection algorithms.
|
| api.intent.regionService |
Regions service.
|
| api.notificationservice | |
| api.topostore |
Topology storage and management API.
|
| apps |
Software Defined Networking (SDN) Applications.
|
| apps.reactiveFwd |
Reactive forwarding application.
|
| apps.tests | |
| apps.trafficIsolation | |
| cli |
Umbrella Command Line Interface (CLI)
|
| config |
Configuration service.
|
| drivers |
Implementation of programming APIs and drivers for different SDN controllers.
|
| drivers.controller |
Generic abstractions for different SDN controllers.
|
| drivers.controller.notificationservice | |
| drivers.controller.packetService | |
| drivers.odl |
Implementation of programming APIs and drivers for ODL controller.
|
| drivers.odl.flowservice |
ODL flow service driver.
|
| drivers.odl.flowservice.impl |
ODL flow service implementation.
|
| drivers.odl.notificationService | |
| drivers.odl.topostore |
Topology storage APIs for OpenDayLight controller.
|
| drivers.odl.topostore.impl |
An implementation of topology storage APIs for OpenDayLight controller.
|
| drivers.onos |
Implementation of programming APIs and drivers for ONOS controller.
|
| drivers.onos.flowservice |
ONOS flow service driver.
|
| drivers.onos.flowservice.impl |
ONOS flow service API implementation.
|
| drivers.onos.topostore |
Topology storage APIs for ONOS controller
|
| drivers.onos.topostore.impl |
An implementation of topology storage APIs for ONOS controller
|
| utility |
Utility functions.
|


Running Without Docker¶
Although the orchestrator is designed to run from inside a convenient Docker container you don’t have to. The orchestration code is written in Python and relies on a Unix-like operating system 1 so you can run the it directly from the root of a clone (or fork) of this repository. You simply need to ensure that your environment is similar to the container’s. That is: -
Python 3 (ideally 3.6 or 3.7). Optionally installed via a virtual environment or with Conda.
The requirements from
requirements.txt
from the root of this projectIf you want to build documentation and run the travis-like tests you will also need the requirements from
build-requirements.txt
Packer (we currently use v1.3.3), and available on your
PATH
Terraform available on your
PATH
. Check anyprovider.tf
file in theterraform
director as it specifies therequired_version
. The same version is used by all providers.You will need some standard tools such as
ssh
andssh-keygen
Once the tools are installed you should be able to run create.py
and destroy.py
from the root of the project.
Footnotes
- 1
Sadly running without Docker requires a Unix-like operating system and so Windows is not currently supported


Who we are
We are experienced soldiers, mercenaries, spies, assassins, traders (and even a few disgraced knights). Our people come from various backgrounds, but all have significant experience and go through a rigorous training process to assure quality. All of our soldiers and mercenaries have been battle-tested, as have many of our other ranks. You outline the project and we can suggest a force composed of the right men and women for the job.
Our management has held positions of command in the armies of lords and kings, with hundreds of years of battle planning and prosecution among them. They can handle the logistics, staging and front-line leadership necessary to a successful project. We are all certified in project management and all of management are fluent in the common tongue.
Please note that we are no longer affiliated with Harry Strickland's Golden Company of Essos.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
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public interface Binder
Collects configuration information (primarily bindings) which will be
used to create an Injector
. Guice provides this object to your
application's Module
s so they may each contribute
their own bindings.
The bindings contributed by Module
s define how the Injector
resolves dependencies. A Key
consisting of a type
and optional annotation uniquely identifies a binding within an Injector
.
You may bind from a key to:
Provider
for this key
Provider
for this binding
In addition, a binding may have an associated scope, such as
Scopes.SINGLETON
, and singleton bindings may specify eager or lazy
initialization.
See the users' guide appendix, "How the Injector resolves injection requests," to better understand binding resolution.
After an Injector
has been created, its bindings may be
examined using methods like Injector.getBinding(Key)
, but this
read-only Binding
type is not used when creating the
bindings.
| Method Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
void |
addError(String message,
Object... arguments)
Records an error message which will be presented to the user at a later time. |
|
void |
addError(Throwable t)
Records an exception, the full details of which will be logged, and the message of which will be presented to the user at a later time. |
|
|
bind(Class<T> type)
Creates a binding to a type. |
|
|
bind(Key<T> key)
Creates a binding to a key. |
|
|
bind(TypeLiteral<T> typeLiteral)
Creates a binding to a type. |
|
AnnotatedConstantBindingBuilder |
bindConstant()
Binds a constant value to an annotation. |
|
void |
bindInterceptor(Matcher<? super Class<?>> classMatcher,
Matcher<? super Method> methodMatcher,
MethodInterceptor... interceptors)
Binds a method interceptor to methods matched by class and method matchers. |
|
void |
bindScope(Class<? extends Annotation> annotationType,
Scope scope)
Binds a scope to an annotation. |
|
Stage |
currentStage()
Gets the current stage. |
|
void |
install(Module module)
Uses the given module to configure more bindings. |
|
void |
requestStaticInjection(Class<?>... types)
Upon successful creation, the Injector will inject static fields
and methods in the given classes. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void bindInterceptor(Matcher<? super Class<?>> classMatcher, Matcher<? super Method> methodMatcher, MethodInterceptor... interceptors)
classMatcher
- matches classes the interceptor should apply to. For
example: only(Runnable.class)
.methodMatcher
- matches methods the interceptor should apply to. For
example: annotatedWith(Transactional.class)
.interceptors
- to bindvoid bindScope(Class<? extends Annotation> annotationType, Scope scope)
<T> LinkedBindingBuilder<T> bind(Key<T> key)
<T> AnnotatedBindingBuilder<T> bind(TypeLiteral<T> typeLiteral)
<T> AnnotatedBindingBuilder<T> bind(Class<T> type)
AnnotatedConstantBindingBuilder bindConstant()
void requestStaticInjection(Class<?>... types)
Injector
will inject static fields
and methods in the given classes.
types
- for which static members will be injectedvoid install(Module module)
Stage currentStage()
void addError(String message, Object... arguments)
String.format(String, Object[])
to insert the arguments into the
message.
void addError(Throwable t)
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


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This is just a prototype
Instructions
Go to hero tab to put heros to work/rest
Go to play tab to see heros working
Heros will mine and gather gold coins.


 They're hard to maintain and they don't tell me what I want to know. I want the big picture"
Reminds me of Scrum burndown charts. Nice.


remdesivir animals MERS-CoV (). lung rhesus virus group treated clinical treatment efficacy macaques {border-style px;} #ffffff;} control respiratory (Fig. replication â€" coronavirus inoculation therapeutic viral Ebola vehicle-treated daily lesions mg/kg administered lower model therapeutically vehicle MERS dpi, performed prophylactic < animals. antiviral inoculated East Middle disease prophylactically respiration starting Treatment according continued data primate px; severity signs statistically {font-family (), Dis., Fig. Infect. animals, board-certified cases common font-size groups infection lobes macaque nonhuman observed presence pulmonary remdesivir; score scores significantly Health Med., RNA Remdesivir animal collab: disease, double; gross indicate moderate rate samples small solution syndrome tested tissue used using veterinary (GS-) A). Prophylactic Respiratory Sci. Therapeutic analyzed assignment available blinded border-color border-width case cells determined different dpi individual infection, initiated interstitial loads lungs mL/kg remdesivir, remdesivir. severe showed solid; strain tract vitro {font-style {font-weight (MERS-CoV) (all Accessed B). Care GS- HCoV-EMC/ HCoV-EMC/; January Lung MERS-CoV. Research Syndrome TCID World affected antigen approved article assess black bold chosen circles), collected compared coronaviruses courier; em; emerging examinations high histologic histology human i.v.-administered increased infiltrates inhibits inoculation, novel pathologist pneumonia provided pt;} rates red scoring shown significant studies testing tissues twice


Statistics
Mean, standard deviation
# Throw a laplace dice 10000 times. Calculate mean
# and corrected standard deviation of this sample.
use math: sqrt
function mean(a)
return a.sum()/len(a)
end
function sigma(a,m=null)
if m is null
m = mean(a)
end
return sqrt(a.sum(|x| (x-m)^2)/(len(a)-1))
end
Stat = table{
function string()
return """\
mean = {:f4},\n\
sigma = {:f4}\
""" % [self.mean, self.sigma]
end
}
function stat(a)
m = mean(a)
return table Stat{mean = m, sigma = sigma(a,m)}
end
s = stat(rng(1..6).list(10000))
print(s)
Simple linear regression
LinearRegression = table{
function string()
return """\
center = [mx,my]
mx = {mx:f4}
my = {my:f4}
rxy = {rxy:f4}
y(x) = ax*x+bx
ax = {ax:f4}
bx = {bx:f4}
x(y) = ay*y+by
ay = {ay:f4}
by = {by:f4}
""" % record(self)
end
}
function linear_regression(a)
vx,vy = list(zip(*a))
mx = mean(vx)
my = mean(vy)
sx = vx.sum(|x| (x-mx)^2)
sy = vy.sum(|y| (y-my)^2)
sxy = a.sum(|[x,y]| (x-mx)*(y-my))
ax = sxy/sx; bx = my-ax*mx
ay = sxy/sy; by = mx-ay*my
return table LinearRegression{
rxy = sxy/sqrt(sx*sy),
center = [mx,my],
mx = mx, my = my,
ax = ax, bx = bx,
ay = ay, by = by,
fx = |x| ax*x+bx,
fy = |y| ay*y+by,
gx = |y| (y-bx)/ax,
gy = |x| (x-by)/ay
}
end
rand = rng()
a = list(-2..2: 0.1).map(|x| [x,x+2*rand()])
r = linear_regression(a)
print(r)
# Let us plot this sample
use plotlib: system
s = system(w=400,h=400,count=5)
s.scatter(a,color=[0.5,0.5,0.5])
s.scatter([r.center],color=[0.5,0,0.5])
s.flush()
s.plot([r.fx,r.gy])
s.idle()
Simple polynomial regression
# The least squares method applied to a polynomial function of
# degree n leads to a linear equation system of n+1 equations.
use math.la: vector, matrix
use math.la.inversion: solve
function regression(points,{degree})
n = degree
A = matrix(*(
list(points.sum(|[x,y]| x^(i+j)) for j in 0..n)
for i in 0..n))
w = vector(*(points.sum(|[x,y]| y*x^i) for i in 0..n))
a = solve(A,w)
return table{coeff = a, f = |x| (0..n).sum(|k| a[k]*x^k)}
end
use plotlib: system
points = [
[1,1],[2,1],[2,2],[3,2],[3,3],
[4,3],[4,4],[5,3],[5,5],[6,4]
]
s = system(w=360,h=240,count=5,align=["left","bottom"])
s.scatter(points,color=[0.5,0.5,0.5])
t = regression(points,degree=2)
s.plot(t.f)
s.idle()
use math: sqrt,erf
use plotlib: system
# Numerical analysis:
# inversion by bisection method
use math.na: inv
# Inverse transform sampling
function rng_cdf(F)
rand = rng()
return || inv(F,rand(),-100,100)
end
# Take a list of random numbers and return the
# cumulative distribution function of this sample.
function cdf(a)
return |x| a.count(|X| X<=x)/len(a)
end
# CDF: normal distribution
function norm({mu,sigma})
return |x| 0.5+0.5*erf((x-mu)/sqrt(2*sigma^2))
end
# CDF: standard normal distribution
Phi = norm(mu=0,sigma=1)
X = rng_cdf(Phi)
F1 = cdf(X.list(10))
F2 = cdf(X.list(100))
s = system(w=400,h=400,count=5,scale=[1,0.25])
s.plot([Phi,F1,F2])
s.idle()
Obtaining a CDF from a PMF
use math: pi, exp, sqrt
use math.na: pli, integral
# Optionally, cache the values by
# piecewise linear interpolation.
function cache(f,a,b,d)
return pli(a,d,list(a..b: d).map(f))
end
erf = |x| 2/sqrt(pi)*integral(0,x,|t| exp(-t^2))
erf = cache(erf,-100,100,0.01)


| Name | Kind | Description |
| HalfAndHalf | operation | |
| hasStaleData | operation | |
| hasStaleData | operation | @return true iff condition should not be considered satisfied because data is too old. |
| hasStaleData | operation | |
| hasStaleData | operation | |
| hasStaleData | operation | |
| hasStaleData | operation | |
| hasStaleData | operation | |
| hasStaleData | operation | |
| HistoricStepsDaysUnmetCondition | artifact | |
| HistoricStepsDaysUnmetCondition | class | A condition that is satisfied if the user failed to meet any of their recent goals. |
| HistoricStepsDaysUnmetCondition | operation | |
| history | relation | |
| Humidity | attribute |


--- layout: post title: Ahhh.... Spring? date: 2010-10-19 23:47:16.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Seasons tags: - Seasons - Spring status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' _wp_old_slug: '' dsq_thread_id: '1384103053' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
I really hope I'm not going to jinx the sunshine today posting this?? This past winter has felt long and draw out. It is always cooler here in the Dandenong Ranges, generally by up to 5 degrees (Celcius) compared to the likes of Melbourne. We are often in fog, when 5 minutes down the road it can be bright, blue sunny skies, other times we are looking down upon the clouds in the valleys. Ah, magical! The weather here is quite unique.
What I love about spring is all the green that is budding, bursting and unfurling around here. It feels like a promise of good things to come. The kiss goodbye to winter and the hello to warmer days.


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Situation Update for Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
Not all cases of COVID-19 are tested, so it is not representative of the total number of people in Minnesota who have or had COVID-19.
Data is for cases that were tested and returned positive. Numbers are cumulative since Jan. 20, 2020. All data are preliminary and may change as cases are investigated.
Updated March 31, 2020
Testing
Total approximate number of completed tests:
- Total approximate number of completed tests from the MDH Public Health Lab: 8,104
- Total approximate number of completed tests from external laboratories: 11,676
Minnesota Case Information
-
Total positive:629
- Patients who no longer need to be isolated: 288
- Deaths: 12
Hospitalization
-
Total cases requiring hospitalization:112
- Hospitalized as of today: 56
- Hospitalized in ICU as of today: 26
- Hospitalized as of today: 56
Demographics
| Median Age | Age Range | |
|---|---|---|
| All cases | 46 | 4 months - 104 years |
| Non-hospitalized cases | 42 | 4 months - 104 years |
| Hospitalized cases | 63 | 6 - 95 years |
| Hospitalized cases in ICU | 62 | 33 - 95 years |
| Deaths | 86 | 58 - 95 years |
- Gender:
Cases by County of Residence
County of residence is confirmed during the case interview. At the time of this posting not all interviews have been completed. The data on this map may not equal the total number of reported positive cases.
| County | Cases |
|---|---|
| Anoka | 23 |
| Beltrami | 4 |
| Benton | 1 |
| Big Stone | 1 |
| Blue Earth | 9 |
| Brown | 2 |
| Carlton | 1 |
| Carver | 10 |
| Cass | 1 |
| Chisago | 3 |
| Clay | 6 |
| Clearwater | 2 |
| Cottonwood | 2 |
| Dakota | 47 |
| Dodge | 8 |
| Douglas | 1 |
| Faribault | 2 |
| Fillmore | 8 |
| Goodhue | 3 |
| Hennepin | 204 |
| Isanti | 2 |
| Itasca | 1 |
| Jackson | 1 |
| Kandiyohi | 2 |
| Lac qui Parle | 1 |
| Le Sueur | 15 |
| Lincoln | 1 |
| Lyon | 1 |
| Mahnomen | 1 |
| Martin | 25 |
| Meeker | 1 |
| Mower | 13 |
| Nicollet | 3 |
| Olmsted | 53 |
| Otter Tail | 1 |
| Ramsey | 56 |
| Renville | 1 |
| Rice | 3 |
| Scott | 10 |
| Sherburne | 8 |
| Sibley | 1 |
| St. Louis | 12 |
| Stearns | 5 |
| Steele | 6 |
| Traverse | 2 |
| Wabasha | 6 |
| Waseca | 3 |
| Washington | 39 |
| Watonwan | 1 |
| Wilkin | 1 |
| Winona | 10 |
| Wright | 6 |
We will not release specific locations for any patients being tested in order to protect patient privacy.
Choosing a county on the interactive map above will provide the case count, the legend is located in the upper left. This map will not work if your browser is in compatibility mode.
For more information about the outbreak, potential risks, and protective recommendations, see CDC: Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)


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ColonelKurtzEx (CKEX)
ColonelKurtzEx
facilitates working with the block content editor Colonel Kurtz in Phoenix applications. The main faculties ColonelKurtzEx
provides are focused on structured data, validation, and rendering.
Documentation is available on GitHub and will be on HexDocs soon!
Note on terminology: For clarity and conciseness, this document may refer to the elixir library as CKEX
and the javascript library as CKJS
.
Table of Contents
Overview
Colonel Kurtz (CKJS)
Colonel Kurtz is a block content editor implemented in JS.
It is recommended that you have a reasonable understanding of CKJS
and how to use it before diving into CKEX
. Specifically, how the data is structured and how to extend its functionality with new block types. Head over to the repo for more information.
Here's a brief summary of the basics to better orient you to some concepts relevant to CKEX
:
CKJS
produces a (potentially deeply) nested tree ofblocks
in JSON format.- A
block
has the following fields:type
,content
, andblocks
(the latter represents any nested child blocks). - When you define a
CKJS
block type, you implement it using a React Component which affords you great flexibility when it comes to the UI you present to users of your application.
Structured Data
Anyone familiar with Elixir and the surrounding community is likely to already understand the benefits of structured data. This isn't an essay on the subject but suffice to say that we believe in using named structs and predictable data wherever possible. One of the main motivations of ColonelKurtzEx
is to convert CKJS
JSON into named structs.
Validation
Data integrity is crucial to building robust software and validation is important for helping users create valid data through providing helpful error messages. ColonelKurtzEx
gives developers the ability to validate CKJS
JSON data by leveraging Ecto Changesets which should be familiar to many Elixir developers. If you've done anything with databases or validation you've likely used Ecto
and will be familiar with how to implement validation rules for CK data using CKEX
.
Rendering
ColonelKurtzEx
provides a BlockTypeView
macro that can be used in Phoenix Views. A block type view, aside from being a normal Phoenix View (used to handle presentation of data), controls whether a block can render by specifying an implementation for renderable?/1
. The default is true
, but modules that use
the macro may override this method to enable more fine-grained control over whether a block should be rendered based on its current data.
For example, you might need to model a block that requires exactly 3 images to be defined in its data. If a greater or lesser number is specified, the block type view can disable rendering (e.g. to prevent invalid layouts from happening). However, you should try to implement these rules in your block type validation to prevent invalid data from reaching the database in the first place.
Installation
If available in Hex, the package can be installed by adding colonel_kurtz_ex
to your list of dependencies in mix.exs
:
def deps do
[
{:colonel_kurtz_ex, "~> 0.1.0"}
]
end
Documentation can be generated with ExDoc and published on HexDocs. Once published, the docs can be found at https://hexdocs.pm/colonel_kurtz_ex.
API
The root module for ColonelKurtzEx
(ColonelKurtz
) defines the most commonly used API methods when interacting with the library. It delegates all of the implementation to various other submodules. In most cases you won't have to think too hard about where to import things from unless you're reaching for a function that's less commonly used.
-
block_editor(form, field)
-
block_editor(form, field, opts)
-
blocks_json(form, field)
-
blocks_json(form, field, opts)
-
render_blocks(blocks)
-
validate_blocks(changeset, field)
-
validate_blocks(changeset, field, opts)
Getting Set Up
To get set up with ColonelKurtzEx
, you'll need to install and configure Colonel Kurtz. Since the two libraries go hand in hand, you'll often jump back and forth between the two. For example, when you add a new block type to CKJS
, you'll need to add the corresponding modules for CKEX
(a BlockType
, BlockTypeView
, and template). In the future CKEX
will provide generators to expedite the process of common tasks such as adding a new block type.
Note: The following sections are expandable (and are collapsed by default).
1. Add Folders for BlockTypes and BlockTypeViews
After adding the library to your dependencies, you'll want to define a few modules in the scope of your application. One for your custom BlockType
definitions, and one for your BlockTypeView
s.
Note: it is important that each of these concepts live inside a dedicated module namespace in your application so that the library can look up specific block type and view modules at runtime.
See an example
For example, assuming a standard phoenix project structure:
-
Create a new subfolder inside
lib/your_app_web/views/
, using whatever name you'd like that corresponds with the module you'll be defining views inside (e.g.lib/your_app_web/views/blocks/
folder andYourAppWeb.Blocks
module.). -
Create a new subfolder inside
lib/your_app/
. Again, the name doesn't matter so long as you configureColonelKurtzEx
correctly (more information in the following section). For example, you might create a folder namedlib/your_app/block_types/
and to contain theYourApp.BlockTypes
namespace.
2. Configure ColonelKurtzEx
Add the following to your config/config.exs
to allow CKEX
to locate your custom BlockType
and BlockTypeView
modules:
config :colonel_kurtz_ex, ColonelKurtz,
block_views: YourAppWeb.Blocks,
block_types: YourApp.BlockTypes
3. Add a CK field to one of your app's schemas
-
First, amend the schema to add a new field that will hold your
CKJS
data:defmodule YourApp.Post do use Ecto.Schema # 1. alias the custom ecto type alias ColonelKurtzEx.CKBlocks # 2. import the validation helper import ColonelKurtzEx.Validation, only: [validate_blocks: 2] schema "posts" do field :title, :string # 3. add a field of this type, named whatever you like field :content, CKBlocks, default: [] end def changeset(post, params \\ %{}) do post # 4. make sure you cast the new field in your changeset |> cast(params, [:title, :content]) # 5. call `validate_blocks` passing the name of your field |> validate_blocks(:content) end end
Note:
validate_blocks/2
can take an atom or a list of atoms if you have more than one set of blocks fields to validate. -
Then create the migration to add the field to your database
mix ecto.gen.migration add_content_to_posts
-
CKBlocks
expects the underlying field to be a:map
which is implemented as ajsonb
column in Postgres.# priv/repo/migrations/<timestamp>_add_content_to_posts.exs defmodule YourApp.Repo.Migrations.AddContentToPost do use Ecto.Migration def change do alter table("posts") do add :content, :map end end end
-
Run your migration
mix ecto.migrate
4. Teach your Phoenix Views how to render blocks
-
Use
ColonelKurtz.render_blocks/1
to render block content somewhere in a template.More information
You may import this method as needed in the views that will render blocks. Or, as a convenience, you may import this function automatically in all of your phoenix views by adding it to the
your_app_web.ex
definition forview
(orview_helpers
if you want it to be available for live views as well, example below). -
In addition, to render the block editor in your forms, you'll want to pull in
ColonelKurtz.render_blocks/1
too. The example below shows how to do this for all Phoenix Views in your application.See an example
# lib/your_app_web.ex # ... defp view_helpers do quote do use Phoenix.HTML import Phoenix.LiveView.Helpers import BlogDemoWeb.LiveHelpers # 1. import `render_blocks/1` so that it is available for all views import ColonelKurtz, only: [render_blocks: 1, block_editor: 2] # 2. optional: import all of the form helpers if you want to use other functions # (such as `blocks_json/2` or `block_errors_json/2`) import ColonelKurtz.FormHelpers import Phoenix.View import BlogDemoWeb.ErrorHelpers import BlogDemoWeb.Gettext alias BlogDemoWeb.Router.Helpers, as: Routes end end # ...
-
Render your blocks inside your view's show template:
# lib/your_app_web/templates/post/show.html.eex # ... <%= render_blocks @post.content %> # ...
-
Render the block editor field inside your view's form:
# lib/your_app_web/templates/post/form.html.eex # ... <%= label f, :content %> <%= error_tag f, :content %> <%= block_editor f, :content %> # ...
Note: The
block_editor
helper outputs some markup that you must mountCKJS
on.
5. Add your custom BlockTypes
Note: As of this writing, there remains a lot of work to do in order to provide a default set of useful block types, some of which are already provided by CKJS
, along with generators to aide in the creation of new block types.
-
Create your BlockType module: Continuing from the example scenario outlined above, create a new block type at
lib/your_app/block_types/image.ex
whereimage
is just an example of a descriptive name of the block you're modeling.# lib/your_app/block_types/image.ex # 1. optional, you may choose to define the `<type>Block` module if you need to add validation # at the block level (for most use cases you can skip this step; it's only necessary if # you need to validate e.g. that a block has a particular number of child `:blocks`). defmodule YourApp.BlockTypes.ImageBlock do use ColonelKurtz.BlockType def validate(_block, changeset) do changeset # e.g. this block must have at least 1 child block |> validate_length(:blocks, min: 1) end end # 2. define the `<type>Block.Content` module within your configured `:block_types` namespace defmodule YourApp.BlockTypes.ImageBlock.Content do # 3. use the BlockType macro use ColonelKurtz.BlockTypeContent # 4. use the `embedded_schema` macro to specify the schema for your block's content embedded_schema do field :src, :string field :width, :integer field :height, :integer end # 5. optional, but encouraged - define your validation rules for the block's content def validate(_content, changeset) do changeset |> validate_required([:src, :width, :height]) # ... any other custom validation rules you need ... end end
-
Create your BlockView: create a new block view at
lib/your_app_web/blocks/image_view.ex
.Note: make sure you've configured
ColonelKurtzEx
with the location of yourblock_views
andblock_types
. See "ConfigureColonelKurtzEx
" above.# lib/your_app_web/blocks/image_view.ex defmodule YourAppWeb.Blocks.ImageView do use YourAppWeb, :view use ColonelKurtz.BlockTypeView # optionally implement `renderable?/1` def renderable?(%ImageBlock{content: %{src: ""}} = block), do: false def renderable?(_block), do: true end
FAQs
How can I inspect the block data or errors in a nice format?
Take a look at the functions provided in ColonelKurtz.FormHelpers
, specifically blocks_json/3
and block_errors_json/3
. Both of these methods accept a third argument which is a list of options to pass to Jason.Encoder
(hint: try pretty: true
).
How does ColonelKurtzEx
look up my custom block type and view modules?
You configure the :block_views
and :block_types
options for CKEX
in your config.exs
by providing the modules in your app that will contain your custom block types and views. When CKEX
marshalls blocks JSON, it parses data into lists of maps using Jason
and then looks up a block type based on the block's type
field.
It does so by calling Module.concat
with the module you specified for :block_types
and Macro.camelize(type) <> "Block"
(e.g. "image"
=> YourApp.BlockTypes.ImageBlock
).
Similarly, to lookup your view modules CKEX
calls Module.concat
with the module you specified for :block_views
and Macro.camelize(type) <> "View"
(e.g. "image"
=> YourAppWeb.Blocks.ImageView
).
My block type schema changed, how can I migrate my existing block data?
Congratulations, you've discovered an unsolved Hard Problem™.
We're currently working on a proposal for library changes that might better facilitate data migrations on CK block JSON.
In the meantime, it is recommended to leverage your RDBMS's capabilities for querying and modifying JSON. Our best advice for now is: As much as you can, try to avoid the need to migrate CK JSON data.
Development
Code Quality
To help maintain high code quality this project uses dialyxir and credo for static code analysis, ExUnit for testing and ExCoveralls for test coverage.
Typespecs
mix dialyzer
Code Style
mix credo --strict
Tests
mix test
Contributing
- Fork the library
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create new Pull Request
Authors
- Solomon Hawk (@solomonhawk)
- Dylan Lederle-Ensign (@dlederle)
License
ColonelKurtzEx is released under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for further details.


Argument of Periapsis
The semi-major axis and eccentricity determine the size and shape of an orbit relative to its orbital plane. But multiple orbits, even on the same plane, may differ in their rotation relative to some reference direction.
The angle of this rotation is referred to as the argument of periapsis, designated ω. The periapsis (● in the animation below) is the point in the orbit closest to the point being orbited around. It is always on the major axis. For planets orbiting the Sun, the periapsis is often referred to as the perihelion. A perfectly circular orbit (e = 0) technically would not have a specific periapsis as all points would be equally close.
Here is a series of exaggerated orbits, varying in each of the three elements e, a, and ω one at a time to give you a sense of the impact of changing each.


This spring, with the introduction of telework by a pandemic, the working hours of working people have been enriched, while managers have become worried about whether employees who have disappeared can not be seen. Therefore, since they enthusiastically carried out “surveillance activities” such as informal reports and meetings to confirm enrollment, both the manager and those who are being exhausted are exhausted, and an organization that will not achieve even better results will be created. We are in a vicious circle.
This site explains what you should do to create a functioning telework system, and know-how that can be realized in a quick and inexpensive way. (To be released in 2021)


--- layout: default title: "404: Ups! Not found" permalink: 404.html ---
This page doesn't exist. Return to index and read something elsee.


module type Target =sig
..end
Each target supported by BAP implements this interface. To get
access to the implementation use
target_of_arch function. Code written using
this interface is cross-platform, i.e., target agnostic. If you
want to write target-specific code, then use directly
corresponding modules: ARM, IA32,
AMD64.
module CPU:Bap.Std.CPU
module ABI:Bap.Std.ABI
val lift : Bap.Std.mem ->
('a, 'k) Bap.Std.Disasm_expert.Basic.insn ->
Bap.Std.bil Core_kernel.Std.Or_error.t
lift mem insn
lifts provided instruction to BIL.
Usually you do not need to call this function directly, as
disassemble
function will do the lifting.


this text is bold
this text is strong
this text is italic
this text is emphasized
HTML
Small
Formatting
HTML
marked
formatting
my favorite color is
blue
red
this is
test
text
this is
test
text
2
5


2013
Hey! I'm <geek-name> from <geek-nation>. I'm interested in Idea #3. Regards, <geek-name>.
Ask questions before going into providing solutions
Hey! I think we could use <geek-tool #1> instead of <geek-tool #2>, thereby improving <geek-factor #1> five times.
Google terms you do not understand. Understand a reply thoroughly before replying.
Reply: Using <geek-tool #1> may just improve <geek-factor #1> by 5 but will reduce < geek-what-in-the-world-is-this ??? > by 2.
ReplyTime <= 3 hrs >>>> PROFIT!
Hey <mentor-geek>, PFA proposal-beta.pdf. I've drafted the first version of my proposal and was hoping you could review it for me. I'm very interested in working with your organization and want to make sure I cover all possible corners. Regards, <geek-name>
Hey <mentor-geek>, Those were some really insightful suggestions. I shall incorporate the changes and get back to you. Thanks a lot! Regards, <geek-name>


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Constant |
This class tests if the rule holds a ratio or kinetic constant.
|
| MultiEnvironment | |
| NoCharges | |
| NoConstant |
This class tests if the rule doens't hold a ratio or kinetic constant.
|
| NoCooperation |
This class tests if there's one or no object in the left hand of the rule, no
matter if, in case it exists, it's into an inner membrane, the outer multiset
or the inner multiset of the outer membrane
|
| NoCooperationWithDivision |
This class tests if the rule doesn't cause any object to evolve
|
| NoCreation |
This class tests if the rule doesn't cause membrane creation
|
| NoDifferentMainLabels | |
| NoDissolution |
This class tests if the rule doesn't dissolve the outer membrane
|
| NoDivision |
This class tests if the rule doesn't divide the membrane
|
| NoEmptyLeftMultiSet |
This class tests if the're is any object in the left hand of the rule, no
matter if it's in any inner membrane, in the outer membrane or in the outer
multiset
|
| NoEvolution |
This class tests if the rule doesn't cause any object to evolve
|
| NoGeneStrings |
This class tests if the rule doens't hold any gene string.
|
| NoLeftExternalMultiSet |
This class tests if the outer multiset in the left hand of the rule is empty
(it has no objects)
|
| NoLeftExternalMultiSetWithCreation |
This class tests whether the outer multiset in the left hand of the rule is
empty (it has no objects) or it doesn't create new membranes
|
| NoLeftExternalMultiSetWithDissolution |
This class tests whether the outer multiset in the left hand of the rule is
empty (it has no objects) or it doesn't dissolve the outer membrane
|
| NoLeftExternalMultiSetWithDivision |
This class tests whether the outer multiset in the left hand of the rule is
empty (it has no objects) or it doesn't divide the outer membrane
|
| NoLeftInnerMembranes |
This class tests if the outer membrane in the left hand of the rule has no
inner membranes
|
| NoLeftRepeatedLabels |
This class tests if the outer membrane in the left hand of the rule has no
repeated labels, testing both the outer membrane and the inner membranes (if
they exist)
|
| NoMultipleProduction |
This class tests if there's only one object in the right hand of the rule.
|
| NoMultipleProductionWithDivision |
This class tests if the rule doesn't cause any object to evolve
|
| NoPriority |
This class tests if the rule doesn't hold an integer constant representing
its execution priority
|
| NoRepeatedLabels |
This class tests if rule has no repeated labels, testing both the outer
membrane and the inner membranes (if they exist) in each hand separately
|
| NoRightExternalMultiSet |
This class tests if the outer multiset in the right hand of the rule is empty
(it has no objects)
|
| NoRightInnerMembranes |
This class tests if the outer membrane in the right hand of the rule has no
inner membranes
|
| NoRightRepeatedLabels |
This class tests if the outer membrane in the right hand of the rule has no
repeated labels, testing both the outer membrane and the inner membranes (if
they exist)
|
| NotAllEmptyMultiSet |
This class tests if there's any object in the rule, whether in the left hand
or in the right hand
|
| Ratio |
This class tests if the rule holds a float constant which is between 0 and 1
(the constant represents a probability)
|
| SymmetricCommunication |
This class tests if the outer multiset in the left hand of the rule is equal
to the multiset into the outer membrane of the right hand of the rule, and
vice versa (only if the rule is not a division, creation or dissolution rule)
|


When checked, build notifications will be posted to Zulip only if:
- there was no previous build, or
- if there was a failure, or
- if previous build failed and the current build succeeded.
In other words, notifications won't be sent for successful builds unless the last build was not successful.


{% extends 'main_app/main_app_base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {%block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete this configuration?


wincache_rplist_fileinfo (PECL wincache >= 1.0.0) wincache_rplist_fileinfo — Retrieves information about resolve file path cache 说明 array wincache_rplist_fileinfo ([ bool $summaryonly = false ] ) Retrieves information about cached mappings between relative file paths and corresponding absolute file paths. 返回值 Array of meta data about the resolve file path cache 或者在失败时返回 FALSE The array returned by this function contains the following elements: • total_file_count - total number of file path mappings stored in the cache • rplist_entries - an array that contains the information about all the cached file paths: □ resolve_path - path to a file □ subkey_data - corresponding absolute path to a file 范例 Example #1 A wincache_rplist_fileinfo() example
以上例程会输出： Array ( [total_file_count] => 5 [rplist_entries] => Array ( [1] => Array ( [resolve_path] => checkcache.php [subkey_data] => c:\inetpub\wwwroot|c:\inetpub\wwwroot\checkcache.php ) [2] => Array (...iterates for each cached file) ) ) 参见 • wincache_fcache_meminfo() - Retrieves information about file cache memory usage • wincache_fcache_fileinfo() - Retrieves information about files cached in the file cache • wincache_ocache_fileinfo() - Retrieves information about files cached in the opcode cache • wincache_ocache_meminfo() - Retrieves information about opcode cache memory usage • wincache_rplist_meminfo() - Retrieves information about memory usage by the resolve file path cache • wincache_refresh_if_changed() - Refreshes the cache entries for the cached files • wincache_ucache_meminfo() - Retrieves information about user cache memory usage • wincache_ucache_info() - Retrieves information about data stored in the user cache • wincache_scache_info() - Retrieves information about files cached in the session cache • wincache_scache_meminfo() - Retrieves information about session cache memory usage


SKM Version 2: Assembly NotesImportant Information
This kit contains some ESD-sensitive parts. Please take reasonable static-control precautions when assembling the kit.
PCB LayoutThe location of each part is clearly marked on the SKM circuit board.
Parts List
All components are mounted on the side of the board with the white
legend. Components can be mounted in any order, but it is easier to
mount the smallest components first.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Site and images copyright 2004-2010 Sonarcana LLC. |


you beckoned me this morning
waking me
your daily birth a call
desirous of a witness
I awoke to see you
beautiful and rosy
newly formed for this day
round, and pink, and glowing
your creations do best in company
the stretch of your smile
travels far
warms many
the call to divide
and multiply
creates more
more witness to your wealth
to your power
to your passion
your enthusiasm for sharing
is contagious
so much love
must be shared


In 2007 I established several professional development goals (and later reported my progress on these), one of which was to learn Groovy and Grails. This goal stemmed from the continually referenced idea from The Pragmatic Programmer to “learn a new language every year.” This idea has become so ubiquitous that it even has it’s own four-letter acronym, LOTY (Language of the Year).
Since establishing and reporting on these goals, I’ve had several things get in the way of fully realizing all of them. However, I can safely say that in the last two years I have mastered enough Groovy and Grails that they no longer fit in the LOTY category. At this point they’re really not showing my anything that is causing any paradigm shifts for me. They’re comfortable. When I learn a new feature, it just seems to make sense, and nothing surprises me anymore. Languages like these aren’t good LOTY candidates because one of the purposes of learning a LOTY is to challenge and change your ideas about programming. Groovy doesn’t do this for me anymore. It’s time to move on (not to say that I’m dropping Groovy and Grails as a tool - I’m using them more now than ever - they’re just not a learning tool for me anymore).
So, at this point I want to delve into a language that attempts to tackle the concurrent/multicore programming challenge. I’d like to stay on the JVM because I appreciate the benefits that it brings as a platform, so for now Erlang is out. The two leading candidates in the JVM/concurrent/multicore arena seem to be Scala and Clojure. An added benefit of both of these languages is that they support the functional paradigm, something I haven’t really played with since my computer science education days and a very interesting language named Haskell.
Scala is a multiparadigm language, supporting both object-oriented and functional constructs. It is statically typed, yet offers very nice type inference. Clojure, on the other hand, is a functional Lisp derivative with almost no OO constructs that is dynamically typed. Both are designed to enable concurrent programming. Which one do I choose? I open the floor for comments.


{% include "handlebars/graderoster/loading.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/graderoster/submitting.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/graderoster/edit.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/graderoster/review.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/graderoster/confirmation.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/graderoster/remaining.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/graderoster/student.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/graderoster/grade.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/graderoster/import.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/graderoster/upload.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/graderoster/scale.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/graderoster/errors.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/import/modal.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/import/confirm.html" %}
{% include "handlebars/import/convert.html" %}
{% include "grade_conversion_calculator/handlebars/converter.html" %}
{% include "grade_conversion_calculator/handlebars/calculator_row.html" %}
{% include "grade_conversion_calculator/handlebars/calculator_addrow.html" %}
{% include "grade_conversion_calculator/handlebars/grade_scale_row.html" %}
{% endblock content %}
{% block extra_js %}
{% endblock extra_js %}


Check gutter setting (Space between columns), for all section with more than 1 column, should be 0.51cm.',
extra_info, False) }}
{% set section = summary['Languages'] %}
{% if summary['Languages']['ok'] == False %}
{% set extra_info = 'Non English proofing languages were found in document, please set all document content proofing language to English.' %}
{% else %}
{% set extra_info = 'English proofing languages were found.' %}
{% endif %}
{{ section_helper.add_section(section,
{'extra_info':'SCELanguages'},
'',
'
Document overall language should be set to English for proofing tools.
Below are the codes that should be in the list
English Codes
en-GB
English (United Kingdom)
en-US
English (United States)
en-AU
English (Australia)
en-nz
English (New Zealand)
If you want to look up other codes, you can do so here',
extra_info, False) }}
{% set section = summary['Title'] %}
{% if not title.case_ok %}
{% set extra_info = '
Title should be at least 70% uppercase
' %}
{% else %}
{% set extra_info = '' %}
{% endif %}
{{ section_helper.add_section(section,
{'extra_info':'SCEPaperTitle'},
'',
'Case: Title should contain greater than 70% of CAPITAL Letters, can’t be simple Title Case.',
extra_info) }}
{% set section = summary['Authors'] %}
{{ section_helper.add_section(section,
{'extra_info':'SCEAuthors'},
'',
'Case: UPPER and lowercase') }}
{% set section = summary['Abstract'] %}
{{ section_helper.add_section(section,
{'extra_info':'SCEAbsract'},
'',
'
“JACoW_References when ≤ 9” Style, or equivalent style.
Justified
9 pt
NA
NA
0 pt
3 pt
Hanging: 0 First Line: -14.75pt or 0.52 cm
Reference
“JACoW_Reference #1-9 when >= 10 Refs” Style, or equivalent style.
Justified
9 pt
NA
NA
0 pt
3 pt
Hanging: 0.16cm First Line: -14.75pt or 0.52cm
Reference
“JACoW_Reference #10 onwards” Style, or equivalent style.
Justified
9 pt
NA
NA
0 pt
3 pt
Hanging: 0 First Line: 0.68cm
',
'
All references must be ordered in the reference list based on when they first are referred to in the main text.
References in the main text can be [n], or [n1, n2, n5, etc.], or [n – n3].
A reference can be referred to multiple times in the main text as required.
All references in the reference list must be sited in the main text at least once.
Reference lists which have 9 or less references must be “JACoW_Reference when <= 9 Refs” Style.
When greater than 9 references the first 9 must be “JACoW_Reference #1-9 when >= 10 Refs” Style, and 10 and onwards must be “JACoW_Reference #10 onwards” Style.
All references must be numbered [n] and have a tab between the ] and the start of the reference text. (note many authors put spaces in which stuffs up the spacing.
',
extra_info, True) }}
{% set section = summary['Figures'] %}
{% set extra_info = {'ok':section['ok'],'title':'Use Breakdown', 'headers': '
“Figure Caption Multi Line” Style, or equivalent style.
Justified
10 pt
3 pt
≥3 pt
NA
NA
NA
',
'
Figure captions must be directly below the figure
Figure must be numbered in the order they are referred to in the main text.
Figure numbers must be unique and not duplicated, or skip numbers in the series.
Figure Captions 1 line long must be “centred” (“Figure Caption” Style). Figure captions 2 or more lines must be “justified” (“Caption Multi Line” Style).
Figure captions and figures are not to be indented.
Figure captions must start with “Figure n:”.
In text references to the figure if mid-sentence must be “Fig. n”, at the start of a sentence it maybe “Figure n”.
Figures must have a “.” On the end of the final line.
',
extra_info, True) }}
{% set section = summary['Tables'] %}
{% set extra_info = {'ok':section['ok'],'title':'Use Breakdown', 'headers': '
“Table Caption Multi Line” Style, or equivalent style.
Justified
10 pt
NA
NA
≥3 pt
3 pt
NA
',
'
Table captions are actually titles, this means that they are in Title Case, and don’t have a “.” At the end, well unless exceeds 2 lines.
The table caption is centred if 1 line (“Table Caption” Style), and Justified if 2 or more (“Table Caption Multi Line” Style. The table caption must appear above the Table.
All tables must be numbered in the order they appear in the document and not skip a number in the sequence.
All tables start with “Table n:”.
All tables must be referred to in the main text and use “Table n”.
',
extra_info, True) }}
{% if summary['SPMS'] %}
{% set section = summary['SPMS'] %}
{% set extra_info = {'ok':section['ok'],'title':'Title and Author Breakdown', 'headers': '
Type
Match
Docx
SPMS
',
'columns': ['type', 'match_ok', 'docx', 'spms']}
%}
{% if reference_csv_url is defined %}
{% set title = 'Conformance with references.csv' %}
{% else %}
{% set title = 'Conformance with references.csv' %}
{% endif %}
{{ section_helper.add_section(section,
{'section_header':title,'extra_info':'CSESPMSCeck'},
'',
'',
extra_info, False) }}


Table 3 Weather patterns during PIRCS Experiment 1a (15 May - 15 July 1988)
Julian Day Date Synoptic pattern
137-144 May 16-23 Well organized synoptic precipitation with centers on
both coasts followed by large precipitation regions
migrating across US. Peak precipitation from stationary
Low in central MO giving heavy precipitation through
central states.
145-146 May 24-25 Dry period. Rain moves to E US.
147-150 May 26-29 Persistent High in S US with light discontiguous
precipitation in northern US to Canadian border.
151-155 May 30 Closed 500 mb low moves across US, exiting Gulf
June 3 coast; large organized precipitation patterns.
156-159 June 4-7 High dominates US, very little precipitation.
160 June 8 Brief breakdown of High in E and SE US, with brief
period of precipitation.
161-163 June 9-11 Re-establishment of High over whole US, little precipitation.
164-166 June 12-14 Brief, moderate precipitation central US into Canada.
167-180 June 15-28 500 mb jet zonal at Canadian border. High across lower US,
very spotty (mesoscale) precipitation patterns dominated by
mesoscale processes.
181-182 June 2930 Transition to omega block with more organized precipitation.
Weak High in Gulf supports LLJ, mesoscale precipitation
over broad area of central US.
183 July 1 Transition to weak and spotty precipitation.
184-186 July 2-4 Return to dominance by High in south US; spotty
precipitation.
187-190 July 5-8 Scattered areas of light precipitation.
191-196 July 9-14 Weakened High, return to organized precipitation.


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Before Change
targets = target.temp["weights"]
// de-allocate children that are not in targets
not_in = [x for x in target.children if x not in targets]
for c in not_in:
target.close(c)
// save value because it will change after each call to allocate
After Change
// de-allocate children that are not in targets and have non-zero value
// (open positions)
for cname in target.children:
// if this child is in our targets, we don"t want to close it out
if cname in targets:
continue
// get child and value
c = target.children[cname]
v = c.value
// if non-zero and non-null, we need to close it out
if v != 0. and not np.isnan(v):
target.close(cname)
// save value because it will change after each call to allocate
// use it as base in rebalance calls
base = target.value
for item in iteritems(targets):
target.rebalance(item[1], child=item[0], base=base)


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Multi-Barrier System Simulator for Square Wells
Enter the number of barriers below, then submit.
Number of Barriers


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 'Erlang Example: Min and Max Element of a List' author: display_name: Geoff Lane login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://www.zorched.net author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.zorched.net date: '2008-05-28 20:05:17 -0400' date_gmt: '2008-05-29 02:05:17 -0400' categories: - Erlang tags: - erlang exercises comments: - id: 16008 author: wearetherock author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2009-11-23 10:39:40 -0500' date_gmt: '2009-11-23 16:39:40 -0500' content: "Good snippet.\r\nThank you" - id: 18339 author: faisal author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2013-03-21 06:35:32 -0400' date_gmt: '2013-03-21 12:35:32 -0400' content: not working.. - id: 18340 author: faisal author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2013-03-21 06:42:52 -0400' date_gmt: '2013-03-21 12:42:52 -0400' content: "Error is coming while compiling your code which is given below..\r\ni know this error is due to using bif name max..\r\n\r\nmylists.erl:4: Warning: ambiguous call of overridden auto-imported BIF max/2\r\n - use erlang:max/2 or \"-compile({no_auto_import,[max/2]}).\" to resolve name clash\r\nmylists.erl:8: Warning: ambiguous call of overridden auto-imported BIF max/2\r\n - use erlang:max/2 or \"-compile({no_auto_import,[max/2]}).\" to resolve name clash\r\nmylists.erl:10: Warning: ambiguous call of overridden auto-imported BIF max/2\r\n - use erlang:max/2 or \"-compile({no_auto_import,[max/2]}).\" to resolve name clash\r\n{ok,mylists}\r\n\r\nif i change the function name to maxi it shows another error..which is given below..\r\nWarning: function maxi/2 is unused\r\n:-) :-)" - id: 18341 author: Geoff Lane author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.zorched.net date: '2013-03-21 07:14:29 -0400' date_gmt: '2013-03-21 13:14:29 -0400' content: "@faisal, This post was written 5 years ago. Erlang might have made changes since then...\r\nI think they've added core min/max functions and so what you're seeing is the compiler complaining that it can't tell which one you want to use. You need to export min/2, max/2 and call them as lists1:max and lists1:min (qualified function names)." - id: 162975 author: Harit author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2014-12-16 16:43:22 -0500' date_gmt: '2014-12-16 22:43:22 -0500' content: | This is another one, not using standard libraries https://gist.github.com/hhimanshu/311232844dc3a4c764e3 ---
This is part of a series on the Erlang Exercises which is a great set of programming problems that challenge you to implement solutions to some common Erlang problems. I'm going to share some of my solutions to these problems.
(I'm only showing the max version since the min is basically just the change of the guard clause.)
{% highlight erlang %} -module(mylists). -export([max/1]). max([H|T]) -> max(H, T). max(M, []) -> M; max(M, [H|L]) when M > H -> max(M, L); max(_M, [H|L]) -> max(H,L). {% endhighlight %}
max(M, [H|L]) when M > H -> This method is the main part of the internal, 2 value max function. The interesting piece here is when M > Hmax(_M, [H|L]) -> which acts as a fall-through because the ones that don't match the first will call this. You can see those two functions take either M or H and pass that as the current Max value.
max(M, []) -> The final piece of the internal max function is max(M, []) ->. This is the end state of the function. The [] clause in the function arguments pattern matches an empty list. Based on those previous 2 parts of the function definition this is fulfilling the final case where the current max value has been compared to the last element in the list.
So what happens is:


Destination change for Budd
by Philip ChandlerDestination Queenstown boss Graham Budd, who’s departing to run Southland’s regional development agency, says he isn’t leaving unfinished business behind.
The tourism promotion organisation was “humming and in great shape, significantly, with the team, but also with [this year’s extra $900,000] funding in place”.
He says there are “a lot of great initiatives that the team are now leading to take the organisation forward”.
The pending visitor levy and reformatting of the DQ-owned Queenstown Winter Festival are “a couple of things that I think are positives for the community”.
“A few years ago we did a full rebranding of the organisation so, yeah, there’s some achievements that I’m very proud of.”
But after 12-and-a-half years with DQ, the past seven-and-a-half as CEO, “it is also time to let someone with fresh perspective and a new view of things to come in and take the position”.
Budd’s resignation announcement, last Friday, came two days after a speech at a Chamber of Commerce function where he urged that balance be brought back to the debate on tourism growth.
He tells Mountain Scene: “I think the voice of negative people in our community around the value of tourism, and visitors, to our place, has been too strong.
“It’s a classic example of a vocal minority, and everyone else just getting on with their daily lives and their business.”
He also reiterates that, for DQ, growth is secondary to maintaining a pipeline of ongoing tourism demand with targeted marketing.
Budd doesn’t buy concerns Queenstown could become a victim, like Barcelona and Venice, of ‘overtourism’.
“I think it’s very unfortunate for us to be headlined alongside some of those other destinations.
“This is not to deny that we have some pressure points at some times of the year, primarily around our transport infrastructure. I think if we sort that out, then we’re in great shape for the future.”
He’s untroubled that some major tourism markets are slowing down - “it’s just a short-term cycle”.
However he’s disappointed Queenstown’s still not got a decent-sized conference centre - “that remains an opportunity for our community”.
Though moving to Invercargill in February to run Great South – a job encompassing economic development, including tourism -Budd says there’ll be linkages to his DQ job with collaborative work underway between regions in the lower South Island.
And any advice for his successor?
“I wouldn’t presume to offer any advice other than, embrace the place and the people,” he says.


Abhishek V. Potnis, @abhishek_potnis
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| DOSE: |
125 mg |
oral |
MDAI |
(powder / crystals) |
Name: Rtor
Age: 19
Month/Year: August/2010
Scale precision: .001g
Dose: 125mg – tan MDAI (5,6-Methylenedioxy-2-aminoindane)
Weight: 58kg
Method: Oral/Empty stomach/325ml of water
Sex: Male
Time: T0 = 1am, where T is minutes
Observation method: As it happens
Background on subject: Slender and very little fat, NO previous MDMA/MDA use. Common caffeine intake (used < 40 per year), however not daily, nor weekly. Some LSD, marijuana, tobacco, benzodiazepine, alcohol, amphetamine (Adderall), prescription opiate use (used>< 15 times per year). Very clean subject material, no addictions, and no habits, knowledgeable on opiates. No prescriptions or medications, and a lack of physical exercise. Introverted personality and very introspective. Has used Prozac exactly 1 time. Zero previous use of MDAI, however has observed many uses of MDMA/MDA.>
T0 – Tasted like solvent? Very nasty taste. Nasty aftertaste, and brown spot left on tongue. Other than that, a slight sting though it was very minor and can be ignored.
T10 – I’m impressed at the fact that I can feel something at 10 minutes, placebo? Empty stomach? Absorption through tongue?
T20 – 100% sure not placebo, first confirmable alert
T30 – Odd feelings and sensations, tingling skin, barely any euphoria if any, noticeable effects however mild. Greatly increased affection
T60 – Ability to get an erection extremely diminished, feelings and sensation greatly increased, pleasant tingling similar to a caress of the air on the skin, a minimal amount of extra warmth, tactile sensations enhanced, Some stimulant effect that is very noticeable, On the other hand an opiate like drowsiness, both cancel out and lead to a clear and balanced feeling. Slight euphoria, 100% that it was not placebo, however it is easy to overlook. Slightly increased affection compared to t30, very high affection. Warmth is comparable to a slightly harder/colder version of the opiate warmth, not as pleasurable but still pleasurable.
T120 – 2 hour mark and the effects seem to have plateaued in my opinion (I’m writing this now at the 2 hour mark), music is enhanced however a slight bit above normal, harder/sharper sounds are less favorable and produced very slight anxiety/no euphoria/”pumped up” feeling, softer/smoother sounds are very favorable (trance) and produced no anxiety/slight euphoria/introspection/smooth feeling/mild calmness/increased warmth. Affection has clearly plateaued.
T180 – Overall effects increased from t120 to t180, with the exception of the slight anxiety, which is completely gone. Clearer thoughts, easier recollection, faster reflexes, sensitivity to bright lights and harsh sounds. Smoother and articulate speech along with increased affection, more talkative and interested. From t120 to t180 the warmth increased dramatically, however not the same warmth as experienced with opiates. Little if any increase in actual body temperature/little if any increase in sweating. Euphoria is equivalent to t120. Music (trance) is very smooth and “welcoming”. Interesting note: micro versions of the same thought loops during LSD.
Zero anxiety, on the contrary, very calm and secure feeling. Feeling very self confident but nowhere to the extent as to feel “on top of the world” or superior. At this point it is clear that my focus is enhanced near amphetamine like but lacking the adrenaline/rush. Slight jaw tension, nowhere near the bruxism of MDMA/MDA. Tactile sensations are significantly enhanced and particularly pleasurable.
I used a reflex measurement game on the internet to measure my reflex time: http://www.fingertime.com/bullettime.php
Reflex chart (trial # - time in seconds)
1 - .183 6 - .191
2 - .196 7 - .195
3 - .184 8 - .204
4 - .198 9 - .184
5 - .194 10 - .194
Simple reaction time avg = .1923 seconds while previously establish reaction time (sober) = 2.1-2.5 seconds
T210 – Effects may be diminishing, but at an extremely slow rate. Perhaps the awareness of the effects has gone down? Music (trance) is more “comforting” and enjoying louder volumes. Sleepy yet stimulated by surroundings, this is past my usual bedtime. No incentive to go to bed.
T230 – Effects are clearly diminishing, however as previously stated very slowly. Overall mood happy, calm and confident. No euphoria, no anxiety, no nausea till this point. Going to sleep/walk around/eat. The alertness and boost to interest is still there, however it blends in almost perfectly. Loss of appetite, did not eat. Walking was pleasurable, refreshing cool feeling on skin.
T250 – Went to bed for 10 minutes and realized there was no chance I was going to doze off, as it was a bit difficult to keep my eyes closed. I wouldn’t call it a restless insomnia, or even uncomfortable. This type of insomnia is quite different from any ever experienced, as there is absolutely no overexcitement nor restlessness or even discomfort. Lying in bed and moving around seemed to startle the effects, and the effects got a bit stronger too.
T270 - It seems that though my body is tired, the effects of MDAI are trying to give me incentive to explore my surroundings. Also being away from music for 20 minutes gave me a huge craving for music and to explore the rest of the trance album I was listening to. Something that catches my attention is how sincere and almost childlike the craving for music is.
T300 – Diminishing effects, nothing new, a very persistent drug. At this point I am feeling effects equal to roughly 50% of the peak. Very sleepy, yet somehow aroused. Eyes are heavy, but at the same time they don’t want to close. My body is comfortable and ready to relax but at the same time, it aspires to move and touch.
T330 – going to sleep
Reflections:
From beginning to end, it was an overall good experience with very few drawbacks. Aside from the vile taste of MDAI, and the mild restlessness it has no bad effects really. No hangover, smooth comedown, and no nausea. Though the effects are overall mild, it is a very long and relaxing buzz. The effects even linger for a couple of days and provide a very healthy boost of mood.
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.


On time notifications on when to water your plants!
Easily useable app, allowing for on the go use. Simple set up to mark events or make notifications for yourself!
A team of developers dedicated on fixing problems and implemnting new features.
We all know how much we love our plants! So when it comes to taking care of them we do as much as we can! "Water My Plants" is here to help you with that!


| codemirror-shiny {codemirrorR} | R Documentation |
Output and render functions for using codemirror within Shiny applications and interactive Rmd documents.
codemirrorOutput(outputId, width = "100%", height = "400px") renderCodemirror(expr, env = parent.frame(), quoted = FALSE)
outputId |
output variable to read from |
width, height |
Must be a valid CSS unit (like \code'100%', \code'400px', \code'auto') or a number, which will be coerced to a string and have \code'px' appended. |
expr |
An expression that generates a codemirror |
env |
The environment in which to evaluate \codeexpr. |
quoted |
Is \codeexpr a quoted expression (with \codequote())? This is useful if you want to save an expression in a variable. |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
This linked data API connects the database of the AusPIX DGGS hierarchical spatial systems.
There are billions of AusPIX cells over the various hierarchical levels, so rather than storing all these in a database they are calculated on-the-fly as required.
Technical feedback on the AusPIX Discrete Global Grid System is most welcome, and users are encouraged to contact us using "Contact us" link below.
{% endblock %}


Reports redundant enclosing blocks in interpolated strings.
Example:
val name = "Andy" s"Do you know ${name}?"
After the quick-fix is applied:
val name = "Andy" s"Do you know $name?"


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Welcome to our tutorial! Let's get started on how to create a roadmap:
Sign into your account and select "Create a roadmap" from the menu:
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