This feature is deprecated and will be removed in a future release.
The following topics are covered:
From time to time it is necessary to update the Java platform in order to incorporate newer versions of standards that are created outside of the Java Community Process (Endorsed Standards), or in order to update the version of a technology included in the platform to correspond to a later standalone version of that technology (Standalone Technologies).
The Endorsed Standards Override Mechanism provides a means whereby later versions of classes and interfaces that implement Endorsed Standards or Standalone Technologies may be incorporated into the Java Platform.
Packages to be updated through this mechanism should be placed in JAR files. The system property java.endorsed.dirs specifies one or more directories that the Java runtime environment will search for such JAR files. If more than one directory path is specified by java.endorsed.dirs, they must be separated by File.pathSeparatorChar. If no value is set for java.endorsed.dirs, then Oracle's implementation of the Java platform looks for JAR files in a default standard location:
<java-home>\lib\endorsed
<java-home>/lib/endorsed
Here <java-home> refers to the directory where the runtime software is installed (which is the top-level directory of the Java SE Runtime Environment or the jre directory in the JDK).
The Java SE runtime environment will use classes in such JAR files to override the corresponding classes provided in the Java platform as it was shipped.
The Endorsed Standards for Java SE constitute all classes and interfaces that are defined in the packages listed in this section. Classes and interfaces defined in sub-packages of listed packages are not Endorsed Standards unless those sub-packages are themselves listed. The Endorsed Standards Override Mechanism may be used to override the Java SE platform packages in this list, and these packages may be overridden only by versions of the Endorsed Standard that are newer than that provided by the Java platform as released by Sun. With the exception of packages listed here and the technologies listed in the Standalone Technologies section below, no other packages from the Java SE platform API specification may be overridden.
javax.rmi.CORBA org.omg.CORBA org.omg.CORBA.DynAnyPackage org.omg.CORBA.ORBPackage org.omg.CORBA.portable org.omg.CORBA.TypeCodePackage org.omg.CORBA_2_3 org.omg.CORBA_2_3.portable org.omg.CosNaming org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextExtPackage org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextPackage org.omg.Dynamic org.omg.DynamicAny org.omg.DynamicAny.DynAnyFactoryPackage org.omg.DynamicAny.DynAnyPackage org.omg.IOP org.omg.IOP.CodecFactoryPackage org.omg.IOP.CodecPackage org.omg.Messaging org.omg.PortableInterceptor org.omg.PortableInterceptor.ORBInitInfoPackage org.omg.PortableServer org.omg.PortableServer.CurrentPackage org.omg.PortableServer.POAManagerPackage org.omg.PortableServer.POAPackage org.omg.PortableServer.portable org.omg.PortableServer.ServantLocatorPackage org.omg.SendingContext org.omg.stub.java.rmi org.w3c.dom org.xml.sax org.xml.sax.ext org.xml.sax.helpers
In addition to the packages listed above, which are part of the Java SE specification, users of Sun's Java SE Reference Implementation are allowed to use the Endorsed Standards Override Mechanism to override implementation-specific classes associated with these packages, such as the org.w3c.dom sub-packages delivered in Sun's Reference Implementation.
The Standalone Technologies for Java SE constitute all classes and interfaces that are defined and implemented in the technologies listed in this section. The Endorsed Standards Override Mechanism may be used to override the Java technologies in this list, and these technologies may be overridden only by providing a complete and newer implementation of the Standalone Technology than was provided in the original implementation of the Java Platform. With the exception of the technologies in this list and the packages listed in the Endorsed Standards APIs section above, no other packages from the Java SE platform API specification may be overridden.


{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block pagetitle %}Domain Catalog{% endblock %} {% block content %}
There are no domains to see here.
{% else %}| Domain |
Status
If looking for a domain to use, filter for Available domains. Burned domains should not be used. Unavailable and Reserved domains are unavailable for check-out. |
Health
The health of a domain is determined by categories and VirusTotal. If the domain is flagged with a bad category or in VirusTotal the domain is considered "Burned" here. |
DNS Flags
DNS Flags are more abstract than Health. These are based on the domain's past and present DNS records and VirusTotal passive DNS hits. If the domain can be linked to a VirusTotal entry the VirusTotal results are recorded below as "flags" in the table. |
Whois Privacy | Domain Age | Categories | Check-out | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ domain.name }} | {% if domain.domain_status.domain_status == "Available" %}{{ domain.domain_status }} | {% else %}{{ domain.domain_status }} | {% endif %} {% if domain.health_status.health_status == "Healthy" %}{{ domain.health_status }} | {% else %}{{ domain.health_status }} | {% endif %} {% ifequal domain.health_dns "Healthy" %}{{ domain.health_dns }} | {% else %}{{ domain.health_dns }} | {% endifequal %} {% ifequal domain.whois_status.whois_status "Enabled" %}{{ domain.whois_status }} | {% else %}{{ domain.whois_status }} | {% endifequal %}{{ domain.get_domain_age }} | {{ domain.all_cat }} | {% if domain.domain_status.domain_status == "Available" %}{% else %} | {% endif %} |


Dad captures family's priceless reaction to baby's once-in-a-lifetime moment
A dad was left feeling pretty proud after he managed to capture the incredible moment his son took his first steps - and the priceless way the rest of the family reacted as he did
by Courtney Pochin, https://www.facebook.com/courtneypochinmirror/?modal=admin_todo_tourIn this day and age it seems almost every moment is captured on a smart phone with the intention of sharing it on social media.
And while we're often told that it's better not to live your life looking through a camera lens, as there's so much you miss, one dad is feeling pretty good about the important memory he recently filmed.
Neil Granger from South East London managed to film the heart-warming moment his baby boy, Finley, took his very first steps.
Also captured in the video are the priceless reactions to Finley's stunned relatives, which makes it an even better watch.
Not every parent is lucky enough to capture the once-in-a-lifetime moment, but Neil managed to film his son tottering around the living room on his first birthday.
In the clip, one-year-old Finley can be seen pulling himself up on a coffee table before toddling over to his mum, who is sat on the sofa opposite.
As they watch him do so, his family members are bursting with shock and delight, their expressions of elations are made all the more joyful to watch as the clip stretches out in slow motion.
Neil shared the touching footage with his followers on Twitter where the video garnered almost half a million views.
The proud dad said: "My family were visiting last weekend for my son's first birthday. We had a feeling that he wasn't far off walking so decided to film him just in case.
"To our surprise, he bravely set off towards his mum. We couldn't believe we managed to catch such an amazing moment in front of the people who love him most in the world."
He added: "I put the video out on Twitter and couldn't quite believe the response we got - people seemed to get almost as emotional as we got.
"I feel proud to think my boy's first steps brought even just a little bit of joy at this most divisive of times."


Home
My Sprints
About Me
Josh's EDA Journey
A place for you to read up on what I've been upto while studying.


Programming Fundamentals
Understand how to set up your development environment, work efficiently as a developer, and make your projects a success. Learn programming fundamentals, along with the basics of computing, networks, and data structures.
The Basics of Product Development
Define what a user should be able to do with your app, appropriately model your data, develop simple wireframes, and learn to track a collaborative development process using version control.
Front-End Web Development
Before you start working with cutting-edge libraries and frameworks, gain an understanding of how to write high-quality JavaScript code. Learn to build a dynamic, front-end to your web application using a modern JavaScript library, and use CSS to layout and style your application.
Back-End Web Development
Build web applications from the ground up using Ruby on Rails, a modern web language and MVC framework. Build quality APIs using Node.js and integrate data from other apps (like Twitter or Yelp) into your project.
Training Introduction
Quality Assurance (QA) in software development is the continuous monitoring of the complete software development cycle to improve the performance of the software product and to see that the final results are same as the expected results. With the help of QA and Testing tools techniques we will ensure that software product is a quality and bug free product. Online QA training course will make you understand the concepts of different testing environments. The software quality assurance online training courses trains you to use automation testing tools and manual testing tools.
Career Scope
In the early days even testing was performed by the developers only, with the increasing demand of the quality of the product and to avoid the failures of the product after manufacturing it, which can lead to great money loss as well as life loss in some cases. In order to avoid all these failures, they have decided to perform testing from the scratch level. With this decision Software testing has become a profession. The need for QA testers will be always there as long as the programs are developed, so the scope for Software Testing is huge in the market. QA will be a good career prospective for the people who are looking for better career opportunities. QA Online Training / Testing Tools Online Training provided by Pro IT Online Training will offer you the hands on experience on the real time projects and helps you understand the role of QA in the product development life cycle.


THE WITCHER 3: WILD HUNT
The Witcher: Wild Hunt is a story-driven, next-generation open world role-playing game set in a visually stunning fantasy universe full of meaningful choices and impactful consequences. In The Witcher you play as the professional monster hunter, Geralt of Rivia, tasked with finding a child of prophecy in a vast open world rich with merchant cities, viking pirate islands, dangerous mountain passes, and forgotten caverns to explore.
PLAY AS A HIGHLY TRAINED MONSTER SLAYER FOR HIRE
Trained from early childhood and mutated to gain superhuman skills, strength and reflexes, witchers are a distrusted counterbalance to the monster-infested world in which they live.
- Gruesomely destroy foes as a professional monster hunter armed with a range of upgradeable weapons, mutating potions and combat magic.
- Hunt down a wide range of exotic monsters from savage beasts prowling the mountain passes to cunning supernatural predators lurking in the shadows of densely populated towns.
- Invest your rewards to upgrade your weaponry and buy custom armour, or spend them away in horse races, card games, fist fighting, and other pleasures the night brings.
EXPLORE A MORALLY INDIFFERENT FANTASY OPEN WORLD
Built for endless adventure, the massive open world of The Witcher sets new standards in terms of size, depth and complexity.
- Traverse a fantastical open world: explore forgotten ruins, caves and shipwrecks, trade with merchants and dwarven smiths in cities, and hunt across the open plains, mountains and seas.
- Deal with treasonous generals, devious witches and corrupt royalty to provide dark and dangerous services.
- Make choices that go beyond good & evil, and face their far-reaching consequences.

- In times of war, chase down the child of prophecy, a living weapon of power, foretold by ancient elven legends.
- Struggle against ferocious rulers, spirits of the wilds and even a threat from beyond the veil – all hell-bent on controlling this world.
- Define your destiny in a world that may not be worth saving.
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
|
OS |
Processor |
Memory |
Graphics |
Storage |
| MINIMUM |
64-bit Windows 7, 64-bit Windows 8 (8.1) or 64-bit Windows 10 |
Intel CPU Core i5-2500K 3.3GHz / AMD CPU Phenom II X4 940 |
6 GB RAM |
Nvidia GPU GeForce GTX 660 / AMD GPU Radeon HD 7870 |
35 GB available space |
| MAXIMUM |
64-bit Windows 7, 64-bit Windows 8 (8.1) or 64-bit Windows 10 |
Intel CPU Core i7 3770 3.4 GHz / AMD CPU AMD FX-8350 4 GHz |
8 GB RAM |
Nvidia GPU GeForce GTX 770 / AMD GPU Radeon R9 290 |
35 GB available space |
We are also organizing a lottery for our followers. 10 people will have the Witcher 3 Wild Hunt game as result of lottery. The lottery will be on 26 October 2018. Fill in the form and don't miss the game..


Forum: CompilerIssue: CONSTANT-MODIFICATION
References: CLtL p. 78, 87
Issue CONSTANT-COLLAPSING
Category: CLARIFICATION
Edit History: V1, 07 Nov 1988, Sandra Loosemore
V2, 12 Dec 1988, Sandra Loosemore
Problem Description:
CLtL states that an implementation is permitted to "collapse"
constants appearing in code to be compiled if they are EQUAL. This
implicit sharing of compiled data structures may result in
unpredictable behavior if destructive operations are performed.
However, CLtL does not explicitly allow or disallow destructive
operations on constants.
Proposal CONSTANT-MODIFICATION:DISALLOW:
Clarify that it is an error to destructively modify objects which are
self-evaluating forms or which appear inside of a QUOTE special form.
Rationale:
Disallowing modification of constants consistently in all situations,
rather than just in compiled code, is proposed because in some
compiled-only situations it may be difficult to distinguish between
"compiled" and "interpreted" code.
Current Practice:
Many implementations "collapse" compiled constants.
Many implementations treat compiled constants as read-only. In
PSL/PCLS, for example, quoted data structures in compiled code are
copied into a part of memory that is not scanned by the garbage
collector. The TI Explorer's loader also copies constants into a
write-protected memory area.
Cost to implementors:
None.
Cost to users:
User programs which perform destructive operations on constants are
already nonportable.
Benefits:
Many novice programmers do not realize that modifying quoted data
structures is an error in many implementations. Including an explicit
statement in the standard that doing so is a bad idea will reduce
confusion.
Discussion:
The issue of whether implementations are permitted to copy constants
seen by EVAL or COMPILE is discussed separately as issue QUOTE-MAY-COPY.


QuantConnect maintains collections of related tutorials we call a Tutorial Series. We have tutorial series covering the topic below - each with a set of 8-10 child tutorials beneath them.
Learn how to use Numpy and Pandas for performing basic financial mathematics.
Learn how to use options in QuantConnect, along with some core mathematical concepts.
Apply your option knowledge with a series of real strategies implemented in QuantConnect.


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Routes of the App
The plan for the refactor
- Multiple errors are being mass assigned a unique tag
multiple tags are being assigned to an error
individual tags are assigned to an individual error
- individual tags are being removed from an error
Invidual Tag and Error
DELETE /errors/id/tags/id
- Remove this tag from that error
POST /errors/id/tags/id
- Adding this tag to that error
Multiple Tags to an Error
PUT /errors/id/tags
-
Update an Error
# Sure, it could also accept tags tag_tokens=
PUT /errors/id
Multiple Errors are Assigned One Tag
POST /tags/id/errors
{
error_ids => [],
}
Supply a Tag ID in the URL along with an array of error_ids.
DELETE /tags/id/errors
Creating the controllers
tags_controller
is responsible for updating tags_controller
the errors controller is responsible for updating errors
- the errors/tags controller is responsible for update tags on an error
HAW-day14
1 2 3 |
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Look up dataTypes – text, json, script (js), xml, html This the request type format that we want it in.
JQuery Token Input
http://railscasts.com/episodes/258-token-fields
need to make sure the controller responds to .json
-the default has it nested in an @tags key. To remove that we need to map it to its attributes like so–
format.json { render :json => @tags.collect{|t| t.attributes} }
- prePoulation was an issue as well
1
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- To Jquery plugin to gem
- query isn’t searching properly in the tags controller
- remove the submit button for tag tokens
‘f.text_field options’ for onAdd or on Remove
put the ‘:controller => :error, :action => :resolve_on_airbrake’ on the fix button or gather all the errors tagged with fixed and move this task to a background job…
sidekiq runs on redis
- create a worker folder
- ??needs to be serialized into redis?
- sidekiq will run if there is an error: can disable the retry option with an option
- pool thread limits the number of jobs that can be run
HAW-day13
Checkboxes
- return default goes at the end
preventDefault() goes at the beginning
return false goes at the end
we can import the deploys with client.deploys(‘project#’).first
You can also pass local variables into partials, making them even more powerful and flexible. For example, you can use this technique to reduce duplication between new and edit pages, while still keeping a bit of distinct content:
new.html.erb
1 2 3 |
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Specifying a class in a link_to
1 2 |
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HAW-day12
- js buttons on tag show pages
- fix checkboxes/mass assigning tags
respond_to
This is basically a glorified case statement…
if no action is specified the default is the action of the namespace
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
So it looks for tag.js as the default…
BUG:
- tell firefox not to autocomplete
checkboxes
- get all the values
submit to server
loop through the elements
- gather all the values (which are the ids)
- find errors by ids
- push in tag name signal
Jquery-air-intermediate
1 2 |
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- event delegation-
- it can be method chained and performs faster than live
- ’$(document).delegate’
Don’t forget the brackets on the selector!!
eq selector
1
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1 2 3 4 5 |
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Bind Element
- jQuery bind() function is used to attach an event handler to elements, while the unbind() is used to detached an existing event handler from elements.
1 2 3 |
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- This allows you to list multiple events for each element. NOTE the different syntax, this becomes like a MAP now (very similar to a hash)
Unbind Element
- Let’s imagine the following scenario…
- The user clicks on a “vote” button.
- Some AJAX calls are performed.
- After a successful AJAX call you setup a cookie to deny further votes from this machine.
So one possible solution is to unbind the click event…
Have something happen on a click event, but only once! Unbind the click handler after the element has been clicked once.
1 2 3 4 |
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Live Event
$('a.confirm-upgrade').live("click", confirmUpgrade);
- Bind binds to the event one time
- Live will look for that event now or in the future and will catch it and call the right function
Delegate
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
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- Delegate can be method chained and it is more performant
Ajax
- Video2
- $.get and $.ajax are alternatives. $.ajax is slightly more
- cache: false option ensures that your browser won’t cache the html for every request
- Error handling
- Loading div - call beforeSend the AJAX invoked then hide it in the complete:
- If it returns successfully - success: and if not - error:
Mistake I keep making
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
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Jquery-air-beginner
The DOM is a node structure or tree has HTML tag, head tag, title child, body tag, etc.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
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To select children elements use a space between the parent and child selector… For example, to select all the A tags that are children of a tag with id = foo, you’d do this:
1 2 3 4 |
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- You can go as many levels deep as you want when selecting children
- For example, to select all A tags that have two parents, you’d do this:
1 2 3
$('div div a'); //in the exercise: $('ul li ul li');
Find all the window seats (a & d in first class, and a & f in economy) 1
$('li.a, ul#first_class li.d, ul#economy_class li.f');
can pass in a map which is like a hash in ruby key are seperated from values by colons
1 2 3 4
var belts = confirm('Turn on the fasten seatbelt sign?'); alert('Seatbelts: ' + belts); //can string multiple calls together like above
having trouble with the syntax of closing the parentheses.
Why JS?
HTML is for structure CSS is for presentation Javascript is for interaction – it shouldn’t take over the duties of the other two
use .css() with reservation. better to manipulate the class and IDs
.addClass() .removeClass() //if you do this with no parameters it will strip it of all css classes
hasClass() #=> true /false
do/undo toggle pattern (‘p:first’).toggleClass(“bigger”):
.show() .hide() .toggle()
Document ready waits for the DOM to download then the DOM comes through. When it’s finished the ready event fires
JSON is just a javascript map that gets passed around
DOM and CSS communicate through classes and IDs use .css() with reservation. better to manipulate the class and IDs thereby delegating the responsbility to the css
Common queries
.text() => query text .html() => queries html .prepend() => inserts inside the taget object before .append() => inserts inside the target object after .before() => add element before selection .after() => add element after selection .remove => pulls the target from the DOM to move an object remove it while storing it in a var and the insert it where you’d like (remember vars don’t require ’ ‘s )
event bubbling
JS is triggered by the environment or the user if someone clicks on a span, the JS engine asks if anyone is listening for that click, or a click on the paragraph or the whole body– it walked up the DOM tree looking for event handlers
Functions
function optionalname (parameters) {instructions}
For Instance 1 2 3
function popWarning (message) { alert("Warning: " + message); }
Anonymous Function : Just a function that isn’t given a name so just function (parameters) {instructions}
Anon e.g. of previous function 1 2 3
function (message) { alert("Warning: " + message); }
Since it has no name this can’t be called by another function. Instead it is passed in to another function.
Doc Ready 1 2 3
$(document).ready(function(){ alert("The DOM is ready!"); });
1 2 3 4 5
$(document).ready(function(){ $('p').click(function(){ alert("Got it"); }); });
This: using this in javascript
This refers to the current object (usually just a plain DOM element) Since it’s not a jquery element, we need to wrap it in $(this)
Using this 1 2 3 4 5
$(document).ready(function(){ $('p').click(function(){ $(this).hide(); }); });
Document ready and Timing
If wrapped in a $(document).ready() the JS won’t start looking though the document until every thing has been downloaded.
Named Functions 1 2 3 4 5 6
function increment_weight(){ var display = $('div#gross_weight span#display'); var weight = parseInt(display.text()); //notice parseInt doesn't need a $ weight = weight + 50 ; display.text(weight); }
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
$(document).ready(function (){ $('a#weight_down').click(function(event){ // this code is run when a#weight_down is clicked var current_weight = $('span#display').text(); //make sure you pull out the number, see the parseInt below var current_lbs = parseInt(current_weight); $("#display").text(current_lbs - 50); event.preventDefault(); // this prevents it from following the link }); });
Hover
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
$(document).ready(function (){ $('div#plane_features li').hover( //the hover accepts two functions- the on-hover and off-hover function (){$(this).addClass('feature_hover');}, //note the ',' at the end of the line function (){$(this).removeClass('feature_hover')} ) });
This can be refactored as….
Refactor 1 2 3 4 5
$(document).ready(function(){ $('div#plane_features li a').hover( function(){ $(this).toggleClass("feature_hover");} ); });
toggleClass
Needs to be called on this
This is what I had…
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
$(document).ready(function(){ $('#plane_features li a').click(function(event){ event.preventDefault(); $('li').toggleClass("feature_selected"); //this is wrong... it needs to be THIS }; // missed a closing parens here too });
The Answer 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
$(document).ready(function(){ $('#plane_features li a').click(function(event){ $(this).toggleClass("feature_selected"); event.preventDefault(); }); });
KeyPress
Put the focus on the entire body, because you aren’t sure what the focus will be when the key is pressed.
By defining the object with event e.g.
1
function(event)
we get access to the Event Object which helps us with such things as: - event.which - has a numeric code for the key which is pressed - event has other attributes like pageX, pageY and target.
If statement
IF 1 2 3
function(event){ if (condition){instructions}; } //why no ; here?
so….
1 2 3
function(event){ if(event.which == 102){alert("fantastic")}; } //why no ; here?
1 2 3 4 5 6
$(document).ready(function (){ $('body').keydown(function (event){ if(event.which == 83){$('li:first').toggleClass("feature_selected"); } //still not ; here }); });
event.stopPropogation
call .stopPropogation in the handler to prevent the event from bubbling up the DOM tree
Animation
1 2
$('div#altitude').hide("slow") // takes "slow", "fast", and number in milliseconds as a parameter
This works with hide, the show and toggle functions .slideUp(“slow”) .slideDown() .slideToggle() .fadeOut() .fadeIn() .fadeToggle()
True Ajax
Sending and receiving information from the server via XMLHttpRequests - best way to do that is with the .load() function
1
$('span.number').load(/flights/824/gate);
This load request will retrieve that address from the server and then inject it into the selected element an it and then the DOM will show that update
Attach a click event listener to the Refresh button that uses ajax to load ‘/nearby_flights’ and places the response into the Nearby Flights list. Don’t forget to prevent the default link behavior.
1 2 3 4 5 6
$(document).ready(function(){ $("a#refresh").click(function(event){ $("ul#nearby_flights").load('/nearby_flights') event.preventDefault(); }); });
HAW-day11
return false;
needed to prevent the confirm box cancel from going ahead with the action anyway… I tried .preventDefault() first but it didn’t work.
HAW-day10
Code Clean Up
if they are submitting tag_names (a comma seperated list of tag values) pass that data to tag_names= but if they are submitting a single tag_name, such as slug pass that to a different method…
Structure 1 2
params[:airbrake_error][:tag_slug] = params[:tag_slug] {:airbrake_error => {:tag_slug => "Signal"}, :tag_slug => "Signal"}
layouts/application.html
total and index errors page are the same except for the buttons
validations on signal and noise
not clearing tags
Forms
Forms
forms are a collection of elements text element cant live by itself the entire sign up for needs to be submitted to one place group form elements together and you wrap them in a form
where its going has nothing to do with the information that it is passing in
every web request as a request and a response a request has to go somewhere– that’s urls– that’s the address forms pass along data for where we are going– go here and tell the server this
the name in the form is the key of the params hash
1 2 3 4
#The html <input type="text", name="tag"> #in the controller @airbrake_error.add_tags(params[:tag])
1 2 3
#if the form contains <%= text_field_tag(:query) %> #then you would be able to get the value of this field in the controller with params[:query].
text_field_tag :name of the tag and then the prefilled value
f.text_field :comments is NESTED in airbrake error which is represented by f
The form doesn’t need a name– it is the wrapper. The input elements DO need names.


{% extends "error.html" %} {% set sirepo_msg = "" %} {% if exception.status_code == 500 %} {% if "sirepo-basic" in exception.log_message %} {% set sirepo_msg = '
At this time, there are no more Sirepo Basic servers available.
To get guaranteed access to Sirepo Jupyter, please upgrade to Sirepo Premium.
If you have any questions about the plans, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>' %} {% elif "sirepo-unverified" in exception.log_message %} {% set sirepo_msg = 'Thank you for registering to use Sirepo!
First time JupyterHub users must be verified.
If you do not hear from the Sirepo support team within one business day, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In the mean time, please feel free to use any of the other Sirepo apps!
' %} {% endif %} {% endif %} {% if sirepo_msg %} {% block error_detail %} {# turns off the 500 error message #}


gameanalysis.fixedpoint module¶
Module for finding fixed points of functions on a simplex
-
gameanalysis.fixedpoint.
fixed_point
(func, init, **kwargs)[source]¶ Compute an approximate fixed point of a function
Parameters: - func (ndarray -> ndarray) – A continuous function mapping from the d-simplex to itself.
- init (ndarray) – An initial guess for the fixed point. Since many may exist, the choice of starting point will affect the solution.
- kwargs (options) – Additional options to pass on to labeled_subsimplex. See other options for details.
-
gameanalysis.fixedpoint.
labeled_subsimplex
(label_func, init, disc)[source]¶ Find approximate center of a fully labeled subsimplex
This runs once at the discretization provided. It is recommended that this be run several times with successively finer discretization and warm started with the past result.
Parameters: - label_func (ndarray -> int) – A proper lableing function. A labeling function takes an element of the d-simplex and returns a label in [0, d). It is proper if the label always coresponds to a dimension in support.
- init (ndarray) – An initial guess for where the fully labeled element might be. This will be projected onto the simplex if it is not already.
- disc (int) – The discretization to use. Fixed points will be approximated by the reciprocal this much.
Returns: ret – A discretized simplex with 1 coarser resolution (i.e. ret.sum() + 1 == init.sum()) that is fully labeled.
Return type: ndarray
Notes
This is an implementation of the sandwhich method from [5] and [6]
[5] Kuhn and Mackinnon 1975. Sandwich Method for Finding Fixed Points. [6] Kuhn 1968. Simplicial Approximation Of Fixed Points.


Inference Engine - V0.0.032
Now the nested row has been closed, and we're back to the original eight column section.
And this is a four columns section to represent a sidebar (or similar element).
Runs
Validations
Rejections
Addendums
| Name | Object1 | Object2 | Object3 | Object4 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| test1 | test2 | test3 | test4 | test5 |
| test1 | test2 | test3 | test4 | test5 |
| test1 | test2 | test3 | test4 | test5 |


I attended Georgia State University, and graduated with a degree in Photography.
After college, I landed a job at a screen printing shop in Atlanta. I learned so much over the next few years about design and printing. However, Atlanta was changing, and I decided I needed to move on. I ended up in a college town in Kentucky and opened and ran my own print shop for a few years. After running the shop, and growing tired of a small town, decided to make the move out west and stopped in Salt Lake City, and Portland before ending up in Seattle. I worked as a carpenter and also did graphic design/traveling screenprinting work for a couple of years, but decided to focus on the screenprinting job, until recently.
I hope to be able to combine my experience in the arts and technology.


This is an example of ComboStars, a jQuery plugin that turns combo boxes into star rating widgets.
Here is my select: 1 2 3 4 5
Current rating: 0 stars


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2017-10-08 08:50:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2017-10-08-liberty.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/kinlane/36744433525 ---
Icon credits: The Noun Project


RT @owenhants: This is just brilliant. https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/chilis-menu-by-cormac-mccarthy
1/2/2020, 8:36:16 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @owenhants: This is just brilliant. https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/chilis-menu-by-cormac-mccarthy
1/2/2020, 8:36:16 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


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class: top, right, inverse, title-slide # STT 2820 Chapter 12 ### Alan Arnholt ### updated: 2019-02-14 --- class: inverse, center, middle # Experiments and Observational Studies --- # Observational Studies-researchers don't assign choices, they observe them. -- 1. Retrospective---look back at past choices -- 2. Prospective---identify subjects and follow them through time. --- # Experiments and vocabulary An **experiment** is the application of treatments to randomly assigned subjects and the comparison of outcomes. -- In experiments, our explanatory variables are called **factors** and the outcomes are measured by **response variables**. The different values a factor can have are called **levels**. **levels `\(\times\)` levels = total treatments**. -- **Subject** or **participants** are people on whom an experiment is performed. **Experimental units** are non-people on whom an experiment is performed, say rats, petri dishes, test tubes, etc. --- class: inverse, center, middle # The Four Principles of Experimental Design --- # The Four Principles of Experimental Design 1. Control - make conditions as similar as possible for all treatment groups (control variation) -- 2. Randomize - equalize effects of unknown or uncontrollable variation (reduce bias & combat systematic error) -- 3. Replicate - apply treatment to multiple individuals, apply treatment at different times, locations, etc. (if something works on only one person, it is a story, not data) -- 4. Block - group similar individuals and randomize their group (removes identifiable variation) --- class: inverse, center, middle # Good Experiments --- # The best experiments are: -- 1. Randomized -- 2. Comparative -- 3. Double-blind -- 4. Placebo-controlled -- **Double blind** means that neither the subject nor the person applying the treatment know which treatment is being received. A **placebo** is a treatment that should not have an effect (like a sugar pill to cure cancer) --- # Example 12.1 You have 60 female volunteers who are willing to try anything to get rid of a headache. You want to test two pain medicines at 500 and 1000 mg doses. You also want to know whether resting or activity is more helpful is ending pain. Design a completely randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled experiment. --- # Solution * Factors: Medicine and Rest -- * Medicine has three levels (placebo pill, 500mg, and 1000mg), Rest has two levels (rest, no rest) -- * Treatments: there are 3 `\(\times\)` 2 = 6 treatments. -- * 10 women are randomly assigned to each treatment. -- * All pills look the same, one person puts the pills into vials 1-30 and 31-60 with 10 of each kind -- * Subjects are randomly assigned numbers. -- * 1-30 rest, 31-60 no rest -- * Compare headache relief after 2 hours. --- class: inverse, center, middle # Interpretation Issues --- * A **lurking** variable is typically found in an observational study. -- * **Confounding** is a problem when the effects of different treatments can't be separated. Confounding is typically a problem for experiments. -- * **Statistically significant** means not random. We have a statistically significant result when differences are too large to be explained by natural variation.


BBS
`Prev `__
B
`Next `__
--------------
**BBS**: /B·B·S/, n.
[common; abbreviation, “Bulletin Board System”] An electronic bulletin
board system; that is, a message database where people can log in and
leave broadcast messages for others grouped (typically) into `*topic
group* <../T/topic-group.html>`__\ s. The term was especially applied to
the thousands of local BBS systems that operated during the pre-Internet
microcomputer era of roughly 1980 to 1995, typically run by amateurs for
fun out of their homes on MS-DOS boxes with a single modem line each.
Fans of Usenet and Internet or the big commercial timesharing bboards
such as CompuServe and GEnie tended to consider local BBSes the low-rent
district of the hacker culture, but they served a valuable function by
knitting together lots of hackers and users in the personal-micro world
who would otherwise have been unable to exchange code at all.
Post-Internet, BBSs are likely to be local newsgroups on an ISP;
efficiency has increased but a certain flavor has been lost. See also
`*bboard* `__.
--------------
+---------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../B.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| bboard | `Home <../index.html>`__ | BCPL |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+


Gloze will process the following schema components. Excluded components are xs:field, xs:key, xs:keyref, xs:unique which enable XML content to be identified by XPath expressions.


Who are we?
Hi, everybody, I'm Alessandro Verdi and I'm a computer science enthusiast, in fact I attend the 5ID at ITIS P. Paleocapa. I signed up for this event because I like to test myself and learn more and more and being my first time I'm very curious about this experience! |
I'm Gabriele Maggi a 5ID student at the P. Paleocapa Technical Institute. I decided to compete at this year's Hackathon because I really like to get involved and try to create something that can be useful and I also took the opportunity of this great experience. |
Hi my name is Dario Mangili I am 18 years old and I attend the 5ID at ITIS P. Paleocapa, I wanted to take part in this challenge, as I normally subscribe to many competitions of this kind, as this will be my last year as a student and I wanted to take advantage of this opportunity. |
Hi I'm Davide Pasetto, I attend ITIS Paleocapa in Bergamo and I decided to participate because it was a new and fun experience and I wanted to try it because for two whole days we should think about a solution for the problem we will be assigned. |
Hi my name is Giovanni Carminati I am 17 years old and I attend 4IB at ITIS Paleocapa in Bergamo. I really enjoy taking part in events of this kind because I can also get involved in new topics, in fact I'm always looking for new challenges to learn as much as possible about IT. |


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COME LEARN WHILE PLAYING GAMES AND SOLVING PUZZELS
This course will teach you HTML and CSS Basics in a fun and intuitive way.
*Click Here To Explore*
In this course you will learn how VR(Virtual Reality) Works.
Develop your logic while playing fun games and puzzels.


{{ message }}
{% if results %}| You | Partner | |
| Target | {{ results[agent_idx]['Target'] }} | {{ results[1 - agent_idx]['Target'] }} |
| Bottomline | {{ results[agent_idx]['Bottomline'] }} | {{ results[1 - agent_idx]['Bottomline'] }} |
| Final offer | {{ results[agent_idx]['Offer'] }} | {{ results[1 - agent_idx]['Offer'] }} |
In order to complete this HIT, please answer the following questions about your partner in the dialogue that you just completed.
Do you think your partner demonstrated reasonable human behavior?
(optional) Please add any comments/feedback related to the dialogue below. (for e.g., comments on how we can improve this platform, why you made the above ratings, etc.)


A QUICK EXAMPLE
Consider a dataset of user interactions split into multiple files:
input/part-0
input/part-1
...
Each row of each file contains information about a particular interaction where the first column contains a user-id:
283913 ...
957294 ...
973849 ...
104582 ...
...

For the mapper, we read lines from stdin, split them into the columns and then assign a reducer-id based on the user-id ensuring that each identical user-id will get processed by the same reducer.
The reducer reads a sorted stream of user-ids from stdin while keeping a running tally and emitting a user-id to count pair when it encounters a new user-id.
from os import environ
from sys import argv, stdin, stdout
def mapper():
reducers = int(environ['REDUCERS'])
for line in stdin:
uid = int(line.split('\t')[0])
rid = uid % reducers
stdout.write(f'{rid}\t{uid}\n')
def reducer():
uid = stdin.readline().rstrip()
count = 1
for line in stdin:
line = line.rstrip()
if uid != line:
stdout.write(f'{uid}\t{count}\n')
uid = line
count = 0
count += 1
stdout.write(f'{uid}\t{count}\n')
if argv[1] == 'map':
mapper()
if argv[1] == 'reduce':
reducer()
def mapper
reducers = ENV['REDUCERS'].to_i
STDIN.each do |line|
uid = line.split('\t').first.to_i
rid = uid % reducers
STDOUT.write "#{rid}\t#{uid}\n"
end
end
def reducer
uid = STDIN.readline.rstrip
count = 1
STDIN.each do |line|
line.rstrip!
if uid != line
STDOUT.write "#{uid}\t#{count}\n"
uid = line
count = 0
end
count += 1
end
STDOUT.write "#{uid}\t#{count}\n"
end
case ARGV[0]
when "map"
mapper
when "reduce"
reducer
end
<?php
function mapper() {
$reducers = (int)$_ENV["REDUCERS"];
while($line = fgets(STDIN)) {
$uid = (int)explode("\t", $line)[0];
$rid = $uid % $reducers;
echo "line: $rid\t$uid\n";
}
}
function reducer() {
$uid = rtrim(fgets(STDIN));
$count = 1;
while($line = fgets(STDIN)) {
$line = rtrim($line);
if ($uid != $line) {
echo "$uid\t$count\n";
$uid = $line;
$count = 0;
}
$count++;
}
echo "$uid\t$count\n";
}
switch($argv[1]) {
case "map":
mapper();
break;
case "reduce":
reducer();
break;
}
?>
using System;
namespace userActivity
{
class Program
{
static void mapper()
{
var reducers = Int32.Parse(Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("REDUCERS"));
for (var line = Console.ReadLine(); line != null; line = Console.ReadLine()) {
var uid = Int32.Parse(line.Split('\t')[0]);
var rid = uid % reducers;
Console.WriteLine($"{rid}\t{uid}");
}
}
static void reducer()
{
var uid = Console.ReadLine();
var count = 1;
for (string line = Console.ReadLine(); line != null; line = Console.ReadLine()) {
if (uid != line) {
Console.WriteLine($"{uid}\t{count}");
uid = line;
count = 0;
}
count++;
}
Console.WriteLine($"{uid}\t{count}");
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
switch(args[1]) {
case "map":
mapper();
break;
case "reduce":
reducer();
break;
}
}
}
}
package main
import (
"bufio"
"fmt"
"log"
"os"
"strconv"
"strings"
)
func mapper() error {
s := bufio.NewScanner(os.Stdin)
w := bufio.NewWriter(os.Stdout)
reducers, err := strconv.Atoi(os.Getenv("REDUCERS"))
if err != nil {
return err
}
for s.Scan() {
uid, err := strconv.Atoi(strings.Split(s.Text(), "\t")[0])
if err != nil {
return err
}
rid := uid % reducers
if _, err := fmt.Fprintf(w, "%d\t%d\n", rid, uid); err != nil {
return err
}
}
if err := s.Err(); err != nil {
return err
}
return w.Flush()
}
func reducer() error {
s := bufio.NewScanner(os.Stdin)
w := bufio.NewWriter(os.Stdout)
if !s.Scan() {
return s.Err()
}
uid := s.Text()
count := 1
for s.Scan() {
if uid != s.Text() {
if _, err := fmt.Fprintf(w, "%s\t%d\n", uid, count); err != nil {
return err
}
uid = s.Text()
count = 0
}
count++
}
if err := s.Err(); err != nil {
return err
}
if _, err := fmt.Fprintf(w, "%s\t%d\n", uid, count); err != nil {
return err
}
return w.Flush()
}
func main() {
var err error
switch os.Args[1] {
case "map":
err = mapper()
case "reduce":
err = reducer()
}
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
}
The final output will end up as part files in the --output directory:
output/part-0
output/part-1
output/part-2
output/part-3
Where each part file would contain the user-id to count emitted by the reducers:
283913 142
957294 4
973849 40
104582 32
...


Warning this site is under construction.
I bet it is has been a while since you have seen one of these!


This is a plugin for the LiveView device (a "smartwatch" for Android). Sometimes you need to reject a call or you didn't know that the call was rejected. Select a missed call and a message and send it without geting out of your pocket the phone.
This is a plugin for the LiveView device (a "smartwatch" for Android). Sometimes you need to send messages to your favorites contacts... and that messages sometimes are like "I will go now", "I'm here, ¿where are you?".
This is a plugin for the LiveView device (a "smartwatch" for Android). Play sounds from your LiveView smartwatch.
Tune in an old-fashion way your Brazilian banjo or cavaquinho with true sounds!


Best Buy Canada’s ‘VIP Sale’ gives early access to Black Friday deals
by Ian HardyApart from all the ‘Black Friday Deals Now’ sales, Best Buy Canada has unveiled its VIP Sale that gives all a good insight into the lead up to its ‘Early Black Friday’ tech discounts.
Best Buy Canada’s VIP Sale officially starts at 12:01am EST on November 21st and here’s a sample of what you can purchase:
- iRobot Roomba 614 Robot Vacuum – $249.99 (Reg. $349.99)
- Amazon Echo Dot, 3rd Generation – $29.99 (Reg. $49.99)
- Google Nest Hello Wi-Fi Video Doorbell – $249.99 (Reg. $299.99)
- Sony 320-Watt 2.1 Channel Sound Bar with Wireless Subwoofer – $199.99 (Reg. $399.99)
- Sony EXTRA BASS Portable Bluetooth Speaker – $129.99 (Reg. $219.99)
- Sony WH-1000XM3 Over-Ear Noise-Cancelling Headphones – $349.99 (Reg. $449.99)
- Beats by Dr. Dre Solo3 On-Ear Bluetooth Headphones – $179.99 (Reg. $329.99)
- Jaybird RUN XT In-Ear Truly Wireless Headphones – $129.99 (Reg. $199.99)
- Denon AVRS750H 7.2 Channel 4K Network AV Receiver – $399.99 (Reg. $749.99)
- UE MEGABOOM 3 Waterproof Bluetooth Speaker with Charging Dock – $179.99 (Reg. $299.99)
- Xbox One Wireless Controller Patrol Tech Special Edition – Blue – $59.99
- Xbox One S 1TB All-Digital Edition Console – $179.99 (Reg. $299.99)
- Xbox One S 1TB Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order Deluxe Bundle – $249.99 (Reg. $379.99)
- Xbox One X 1TB Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order Deluxe Bundle – $449.99 (Reg. $599.99)
- Gears 5 (Xbox One) – $39.99 (Reg. $79.99)
- Madden NFL 20 (PS4, Xbox One) – $39.99 (Reg. $79.99)
- Fitbit wearable tech – Save up to $70
- Samsung smartwatches – Save up to $70
- Garmin fenix 5X Sapphire 51mm Multisport GPS Watch – $449.99 (Reg. $659.99)
- Apple iPad 9.7″ (2018) with Wi-Fi, 32GB – $349.99 (Reg. $429.99)
- Apple iPad 9.7″ (2018) with Wi-Fi, 128GB – $449.99 (Reg. $549.99)
- Apple MacBook Air 13.3″ (2017) with Intel Core i5 Processor, 8GB RAM, 128GB SSD and macOS – $999.99 (Reg. $1199.99)
- Microsoft Surface Go 10” with Intel Pentium Gold Processor, 4GB RAM, and Windows 10 S – $439.99 (Reg. $429.99)
- Microsoft Surface Go 10” with Intel Pentium Gold Processor, 8GB RAM, and Windows 10 S – $549.99 (Reg. $699.99)
- HP 15.6″ Laptop with 10th Generation Intel Core i3 Processor, 8GB RAM, and Windows 10 – $499.99 (Reg. $699.99)
- HP 15.6″ Laptop with 10th Generation Intel Core i5 Processor, 8GB RAM, Windows 10 – $599.99 (Reg. $899.99)
- HP Omen Obelisk Gaming Desktop with 9th Generation Intel Core i7 Processor, and Windows 10 – $1499.99 (Reg. $1999.99)
- Samsung 65″ QLED 8K TV for $1,200 (Save up to $1200)
- Save up to $85 on audio and home theatre accessory bundles when you buy select Toshiba and Insignia TVs
- Sony 55″ X950G 4K HDR LED Android Smart TV – $1299.99 + FREE $130.00 Gift Card (Reg. $1699.99)
- Sony 65″ OLED 4K HDR Android Smart TV – $4299.99 + FREE $430.00 Gift Card (Reg. $4999.99)
- Sony 65″ X950G 4K HDR LED Android Smart TV – $1899.99 + FREE $190.00 Gift Card (Reg. $2599.99)
Source: Best Buy Canada


--- layout: page title: About me description: What I'm all about background: "/img/a.png" ---
Hi! My name is Tomas. I am in my early 20's and I'm just trying to figure it all out like we all are.
This blog will be dedicated to sharing interesting and relevant bits of information I encounter on my journey in a way that is easy to read and easy to retain. My ultimate goal is to help people gain knowledge and different perspectives that in turn helps them on their individual journey.
My interests vary wildly; from marketing to mindfullness, psychology to piano, dinosaurs to Darwin, in my quest to be as open to as many different experiences and knowledges as possible, I am constantly discovering new interests and I look forward to writing about them as they come along.


There’s a saying I’ve heard that involves developers and straight jackets. One might wear one and say “it’s so constricting, I can’t breathe or move!”, while another will wear the same one and say “Ohh, feels so warm and cozy!”. That’s static typed languages for you.
Anyone who has ever worked with a statically typed language like Java must feel so out of sorts in Javascript. As such, there are all kinds of libraries out there to check types for you, even entire new languages that compile to js have looked to solve this problem. Facebook created an entire library to add their own annotations that do post processing for checking types. Obviously this is an issue people care about.
But javascript is a very expressive and dynamic language that should be able to handle something like this with no problem. So that’s what I set out to do, because more or less, I’m a nerd that is interested in this sort of thing.
The Basics
Usually, we care most about what goes in and what comes out of a function. Asserts can be used to help mediate this and aid in debugging, especially with live data. But this can be tedious, repetitive, and cumbersome. What I wanted was something simple, short and especially readable. A small library called Typist is what I came up with and here is what it looks like:
I think just by reading it you can tell what is going on and that is the point, add type checking while maintaining a readable structure that is obvious what its purpose is.
Typist makes use of some other methods in its API for type checking: typist.check()
which takes an array of types and values to check, and typist[type]()
which takes a value that will be returned only if it is the right type.
If you were to write out the previous example literally and with those two methods, it would be the same as something like this:
There’s a bit more though, as another option is to use typist(Type, function)
which will return a curried function, that when invoked, will have its return value type checked. If it is the right type, it gets returned and if not, a TypistError is thrown.
Here are some more examples that allow you to pick and choose the level of type checky-ness you want, the chainable all-in-one example from above to a more granular approach:
Handling Errors
It would make the most sense to return a TypeError
when a check fails, but this would be confusing if some type error unrelated to this library occurs. It would be tough to debug and distinguish which came from Typist and which didn’t. For that reason, Typist throws its own custom errors that inherit from TypeError
, including a helpful message:
Support
Typist is written in ES5 and should work on all versions of node. Due to dev depenencies, Node v4 or higher is required to run the tests.


Preview: Jonathan Huberdeau leads Panthers into matchup against visiting Flyers
by APTV: FOX Sports Florida
TIME: Pregame coverage begins at 6 p.m.
STREAM IT LIVE ON FOX SPORTS GO
Philadelphia Flyers (10-6-4, fifth in the Metropolitan Division) vs. Florida Panthers (10-5-5, third in the Atlantic Division)
BOTTOM LINE
Jonathan Huberdeau leads Florida into a matchup with Philadelphia. He ranks eighth in the NHL with 27 points, scoring nine goals and recording 18 assists.
The Panthers are 7-3-3 against Eastern Conference opponents. Florida ranks third in the league recording 9.8 points per game, averaging 3.6 goals and 6.2 assists.
The Flyers are 7-3-3 in Eastern Conference play. Philadelphia has given up nine power-play goals, killing 84.2% of opponent chances.
The matchup Tuesday is the first meeting this season for the two teams.
TOP PERFORMERS
Evgenii Dadonov leads the Panthers with 10 goals and has totaled 18 points. Aleksander Barkov Jr. has six goals and seven assists over the last 10 games for Florida.
Travis Konecny has collected 19 total points while scoring eight goals and totaling 11 assists for the Flyers. Sean Couturier has four goals and six assists over the last 10 games for Philadelphia.
LAST 10 GAMES
Flyers: 5-2-3, averaging 2.3 goals, 4.1 assists, 2.9 penalties and 6.1 penalty minutes while allowing 2.6 goals per game with a .915 save percentage.
Panthers: 6-3-1, averaging 3.7 goals, 6.3 assists, 3.2 penalties and 7.8 penalty minutes while giving up 3.5 goals per game with a .889 save percentage.
Panthers Injuries: Jayce Hawryluk: out (upper body).
Flyers Injuries: None listed.


Home
About
Freelance Project
Games
Tech Blog
Human Blog
TBA
Contact
Pure JavaScript
Games
WELCOME TO THE CARNIVAL
All of the games below were coding by myself using JavaScript
Minesweeper
Inflate The Unicorn
Whack-A-Mole
Dress the Clown


--- layout: post title: Enumerable Methods in Ruby subtitle: The Cycle date: 2015-12-12 13:40:23 categories: ruby tags: ruby, arrays, hashes, enumerables, dbc ---
By coincidence, I just wrote about enumerables last week as part of my post on arrays and hashes. I talked both arrays and hashes "mix-in" the enumerable, and how you can do the same with any class you create, using:
include Enumerable
With that you can access all the methods of the enumerables, including cycles.
cycle(n=nil) { |obj| block } → nil
Cycles are on the surface a very simple method where a block of code is run for a certain number of times against the elements of ennumerable. Note that this is not a destructive method- you cannot change the elements of the array with this method. If you didn't fill in an "n" for the number of cycles, it will simply run forever, or until you until you break it in some way.
So for example, you could create a whole new array the following way
a= [1,2,3,4]
b= []
a.cycle(5){|x| b << x}
As a result of that code, b is now [1,2,3,4,1,2,3,4,1,2,3,4,1,2,3,4,1,2,3,4]. Now what if we instead did this:
a= [1,2,3,4]
b= []
a.cycle{|x| b << x}
b would become an infinite size array. Unless of course, your fast reflexes hit "control-c" during one of the cycles. Then it would break at that point and the values in "a" would no longer be shovelled into b.


SheetJS JS-CRC32 Live Demo (text works back to IE6; drag and drop works back to IE10) Source Code Repo Issues? Something look weird? Click here and report an issue Drop a text file to compute the CRC-32 checksum


10 injected with insulin instead of flu shot at home for disabled residents in Oklahoma
BARTLESVILLE, Oklahoma -- An investigation is underway after a frightening medical mistake in Oklahoma.
Authorities say 10 people who thought they were being injected with the flu vaccine were actually given insulin.
The error happened Wednesday at Jacquelyn House, a facility for disabled residents.
When police arrived, they say it was a chaotic scene as patients were reacting to the insulin.
"All these people are symptomatic, laying on the ground, needing help but can't communicate what they need," said Chief Tracy Roles with the Bartlesville Police Department.
Fortunately all of the patients are OK.
Investigators say a pharmacist was contracted to give the patients flu shots, but somehow the syringes were filled with insulin.


--- layout: post title: "AACS & DRM" date: 2007-05-04 19:48:00 +0000 permalink: /2007/05/04/aacs-drm/ category: Law/Politics redirect_from: - /blog/aacs-drm/ ---
The AACS (Advanced Access Content System) is the cartel responsible for the DRM (Digital "Rights" Management) behind HD-DVD disks. Recently, one of their encryption keys was leaked to the internet. While I applaud the spreading of this key, it has already been revoked, rendering it somewhat useless. I am personally quite tired of seeing the continued proliferation of software and technology designed to infringe upon my fair use rights.  There will soon be a shift in the industry, and I, for one, hope the entire industry collapses. I would love to see the entertainment industry turned upside down, where the end user and content are king.
The continued infringement of fair use must not continue and cannot be sanctioned by our own government. I encourage all citizens to examine their priorities and work towards an open world, rather than continued restrictions upon what we can and cannot do.


This article is part of the God object resolution series. To illustrate it, we use a running example through the whole series. So far, we dispatched the logics, the state, and the tests of the God object into new features. This article is about refactoring the God object into a façade, so we can use it as a feature aggregator. If we want to get rid of the God object, we can skip this phase and directly refactor its uses to replace it.
With the previous phases, we completely deprived the God object of the code and tests it has. If we want to keep it as a façade, we first need to make it usable as such.
We need to generalize it to take any implementation of the features it builds on. Starting from the current code:
class EmployeeManager {
private final Map<Integer, Employee> employees = new HashMap<>();
private final Employer employer = new EmployerImpl(employees);
private final EmployeeDetails details = new EmployeeDetailsImpl(employees);
private final SalarySettings salarySettings = new SalarySettingsImpl();
...
}
We first need to remove all the unnecessary fields, which are there only to instantiate the features.
Indeed, we should receive instances of the Employer
, EmployeeDetails
, and SalarySettings
interfaces, whatever their dependencies are.
Having an employees
field makes sense only because we use the current implementations of these interfaces.
To generalize that, we need to explicit the empty constructor:
class EmployeeManager {
// Employees field has become a simple variable in the constructor
private final Employer employer;
private final EmployeeDetails details;
private final SalarySettings salarySettings;
public EmployeeManager() {
Map<Integer, Employee> employees = new HashMap<>();
this.employer = new EmployerImpl(employees);
this.details = new EmployeeDetailsImpl(employees);
this.salarySettings = new SalarySettingsImpl();
}
...
}
Notice how the constructor allows us to create a simple variable employees
to use inside the constructor.
The field can be removed, since this instance is only useful for instantiating our features, which is done in this constructor.
The next step is to add a constructor to take other instances of these interfaces:
public EmployeeManager(Employer employer, EmployeeDetails details, SalarySettings salarySettings) {
this.employer = employer;
this.details = details;
this.salarySettings = salarySettings;
}
With this new constructor, any code can instantiate the three interfaces and provide its own implementation. Old code relying on the empty constructor may be refactored to use the new one. Although we will do that in the next phases, we can already help on that matter by deprecating the empty constructor:
@Deprecated
public EmployeeManager() {
All the uses of the empty constructor will now generate a warning that helps to spot the codes to refactor. If your code is used in a library, it also allows you to help your users to spot the refactyoring to do before to pass to a version where this constructor disappear. At this point, the God class can be used as a real façade and tested as such. So let's test it!


Survivor Series: Rey Mysterio Becomes Phoenix's Joker for Title Match
by Noah DominguezWARNING: The following article contains spoilers for WWE Survivor Series 2019
WWE superstar Rey Mysterio used his ring gear to pay homage to Joaquin Phoenix's cinematic version of the Joker at the 2019 Survivor Series pay-per-view event.
Mysterio (real name Óscar Gutiérrez) turned up to Chicago's Allstate Arena sporting a white mask reminiscent of the makeup Phoenix wore as the Clown Prince of Crime -- complete with green hair, blue trimmings around the eyes, as well as a red nose, red "eyebrows" and red details around the mouth area to emulate a smile. Mysterio also sported a red coat over his red, green and yellow tights. The Master of the 619 challenged WWE Champion Brock Lesnar for his title in a No Holds Barred match, but was ultimately unsuccessful in taking home the gold.
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
This is actually the second time Mysterio has used his ring gear to pay tribute to an on-screen incarnation of the Joker. Ten years ago, at 2009's WrestleMania 25, Mysterio donned an outfit that honored Heath Ledger's version of the iconic Batman villain from the 2008 film The Dark Knight. Mysterio fared better as Ledger's Joker, defeating John "Bradshaw" Layfield in 20 seconds to capture the Intercontinental Championship.
Mysterio -- a major fan of superheroes -- has been known to wear ring gear based on some of his favorite comic book characters for key PPV events. In fact, his Joker homage is the second example in under eight months. At this year's WrestleMania back in April, Mysterio suited up as none other Marvel Comics' Mysterio ahead of the classic Spider-Man villain's live-action debut in July's Spider-Man: Far From Home. Other comic book characters Mysterio has dressed as for major WWE matches over the years include Daredevil, the Flash, Captain America, Silver Surfer and Batman.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Nerd Culturehttps://www.cbr.com/category/nerd-culture/ListItem3Survivor Series: Rey Mysterio Becomes Phoenix's Joker for Title Matchhttps://www.cbr.com/survivor-series-rey-mysterio-joker-movie-ring-gear/


Overview¶
“Hey Athena” is a 100% open-source, cross-platform, modular voice assistant framework written in Python 3. Our goal is to help you control things with your voice. This is accomplished by writing simple (module).py files.
The Big Picture¶
Active Modules¶
An Active Module is simply a collection of “Active Tasks”. Users can create “Active Modules” which allow Athena to respond to different commands. The “Weather” module, for example, handles questions like “Is it cold outside?”, “What is the forecast for tonight?”
Active Tasks¶
An Active Task looks for matches in user input to decide whether or not to execute an action. If the task’s “match” method returns true, then the task action is added to the module’s task queue.
Input Matching Order¶
Both Active Modules and Active Tasks have a “priority” attribute and a “greedy” attribute.
For priority, higher number means the module or task is matched/executed first (e.g. - priority 5 is executed before priority 1)
If a module or task is greedy, then no other lower priority modules or tasks can match/execute afterward.
Here is a basic idea of the input matching scheme:
sort modules based on priority
for each mod in modules:
mod.task_queue = []
for each task in sorted(mod.tasks):
if task.match(text):
mod.task_queue.append(task)
if task.greedy:
break
if mod matched one or more tasks:
self.matched_mods.append(mod)
Roadmap¶
Hey Athena is just getting started. We plan to build an open-source community built around our voice assistance framework. Here are some features you can expect to see in the future:
- Passive Modules: useful for voice/text notifications (e.g. - Unread email, Twitter notifications)
- Web App Demo: we are in the process of making a simple web app demo for Hey Athena
- Bigger Community: we are working on building a bigger open-source community
- HTTP REST API Service: users will be able to send HTTP requests and receive a voice/text JSON response (e.g. -
HTTP GET http://heyathena.com/api/{api_key}/q=list%20bitcoin%20price
)


Promise
that resolves when all of the promises
in the array argument have resolved or when the array argument contains
no promises.Promise
that resolves when all of the promises
in the array argument have resolved or when the array argument contains
no promises.Promise
that resolves when all of the promises
in the iterable argument have resolved or when the iterable argument
contains no promises.Promise
that resolves when all of the promises
in the iterable argument have resolved or when the iterable argument
contains no promises.Promise
object that is resolved with null
valuePromise
object that is resolved with the specific valuePromise
instance with the specified thenablethen
methodCopyright © 2015–2017 SDKLite. All rights reserved.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > SECULAR INSTITUTIONS: Secular Colleges > Stoke-by-Clare > Inventory of church goods, 1 July 1534
{% endif %}4 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Macron marks Armistice Day in homage to dead soldiers
by THOMAS ADAMSONPARIS (AP) - French President Emmanuel Macron led Armistice Day commemorations on Monday by visiting the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier under Paris’ Arc de Triomphe, as a giant tricolor flag flew overhead.
Greeted by Prime Minister Edouard Philippe, Macron laid a wreath and inspected troops during the ceremony celebrating 101 years since the Armistice that ended the slaughter of World War I.
Music from a military brass band was slightly muffled by persistent rain for the hundreds of spectators - including former French Presidents Francois Hollande and Nicolas Sarkozy - thronging the Champs Elysees avenue. Some waved French flags.
Macron later inaugurated a bronze sculpture and a memorial wall in the Andre-Citroën park, as a monument to the 549 French soldiers who died in foreign operations since 1963. They died in 17 theaters of conflict including 141 in Lebanon, 129 in Chad, 85 in Afghanistan and 78 in the former Yugoslavia.
“On this wall, in stone, we have engraved your memory,” a solemn Macron said.
Commemorations were also underway in France’s wartime ally, Britain.
The Royal British Legion urged the nation to remember the 100th anniversary of the first two-minute silence observed on Armistice Day by shutting out modern technology and all distractions.
“This year we’re asking the nation to pause - mute your phone, close your laptop, switch off the telly - for just two minutes and pay your respects to our Armed Forces community, past and present,” the legion said on its website.
A lone musician at the National Memorial Arboretum played “The Last Post,” as silence fell. People at ceremonies across the country bowed their heads in respect.
In a short break from campaigning for the Dec. 12 elections, Prime Minister Boris Johnson laid a wreath during a service at St Peter’s Square, Wolverhampton while Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn attended a ceremony outside Islington Town Hall, north London.
Britain’s largest ceremony took place Sunday . The event in central London is traditionally held on the closest Sunday to the anniversary of the end of World War I at 11 a.m. on Nov. 11, 1918.
Queen Elizabeth II led the nation in remembering the war dead. The queen, dressed in black, watched from a balcony as her son and heir Prince Charles laid a wreath of scarlet poppies on the Cenotaph war memorial near Parliament.
The 93-year-old monarch, who served as an army mechanic during World War II, performed the wreath-laying herself for most of her 67-year reign, but has cut back on her public duties.
Danica Kirka in London contributed
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--- layout: post title: "Day 8 - Bar Brothers Workout" subtitle: "I woke up really early this morning, got on the weight gauge and saw that today I hadn't lost weight, it's time to think whether or not losing weight is a problem or not." date: 2019-10-29 background: '/img/posts/intro-barbrothers.png' ---
I won't lie, I was a little disappointed to see that I couldn't lose weight from yesterday to today, indeed it is not wise to measure your weight every day, but I really wanted to see the changes, like a little research on my body.
Like I said yesterday, the workout I did was very massive and focused mainly on the chest. And I didn't do cardio like I did two days ago, it might have an effect, but if my muscle mass increased and then my body weight increased then I think it's fine.
Anyway, I feel good and not too hungry, which is already good, and besides, I gained weight only 0.200kg so I guess it's really okay to see a slight increase every once in awhile, but that means that I'm not sure I'll reach 91.8kg this weekend.
At the moment, despite the slight weight gain it still seems to be declining, for me it is excellent. The Bar Brothers program does help me lose weight and their diet plan helps me stay calm and not hungry.
Maybe in the future I might make a video of the body change with the pictures I take every few days. Sometimes there are days that are very late and I'm tired so I forget to take pictures of myself. But I have quite a lot of pictures to make a video showing my body transformation.
In the evening I went for a walk, I also combined running, it was difficult in light of the fact that I had drink a few cups of tea before, when I returned back home I started doing legs training according to Bar Brathers System.
I finished everything pretty late and had a good dinner / night including a drink of a few extra cups of tea. I did not take pictures again, but I hope when I get on the weight gauge tomorrow I will see better results than today morning.
Cheers!


/*Press Compile to see the result!*/ #include
#include
int main(){ printf("Hello welcome to the C Playground!\n"); printf("Don't know where to start? Try the samples below!\n"); return 0; }
Compile
Draw a Tree!
What is the time?
Add two numbers!


rccoder
Shangbin Yang
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.rccoder.net
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Hong Kong Air Quality
Hong Kong Air Quality
HongKong's roadside air quality level was stiil twice that of WHO's upper limitation
ENVIRONMENT & HEALTH
By GROUP 5
JINGXI HUANG
YUJIE LI
YUE LIU
Roadside air quality has changed just a little for past 20 years
PM2.5
NO2
PM10
Back To Top


We optimize mices!
- matrix turn-key platforms
- deploy cutting-edge applications
- leverage compelling e-commerce
- maximize scalable markets
- scale cutting-edge synergies
- synergize interactive e-tailers
- streamline B2C action-items
- maximize enterprise e-services
- iterate magnetic vortals
- visualize sexy niches
- transform back-end initiatives


--- sort_order: 2 tei_id: rdx_b5h9g.p.idm1634256 annotation_count: 3 images: small-thumbnail: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pch83/mini-thumbnail/ json: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pch83/info/ full: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pch83/fs/ page: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pch83/single-page/ thumbnail: https://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5h9g/pages/emory:pch83/thumbnail/ title: Page 2 number: 2 ---


Robotic Arts Intro Fall 2017 (IA277.01)
- Instructor: Lucas Haroldsen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Class Site: yasunaga.work/raif17
- syllabus: syllabus.pdf
- Resources: links.html
11/21: [work and planning day]
Project 2 : Final Project Idea drawings
Today, I will be meeting with each of you individually throughout the class time to talk about your final project.
We will discuss:
- ideas and drawings of your project
- a general schedule of progression
- materials and supplies for your project
- potential difficulties of your project
Troubleshooting Checklist
When we work with electronics, do not expect everything to work on a first try! There are times that things work on a first try but always expect a problem.
Troubleshooting is an important and an essential skill for working with electronics.
Here are some guidelines for troubleshooting projects. Ask few questions to yourself to start this process.
- Is this problem occurring for the first time? If so is there any difference?
- What did you change in your project last?
- Are there a parts that's working? If so what is working and what is not?
- Based on these questions, what do you think might be happening?
Now, when you get to troubleshooting with details of your project, I want you to pay attention to a couple of things.
- If anything is too hot to touch, smells burnet, or you see a smoke, unplug everything to and identify the where in your project is it coming from.
- Test your components from one end or another so you can eliminate working part of circuit as you go
- Take a break! We make some mistake often when we are working on the same thing for too long. Fresh eye always helps to see a problem
Above is an example set up for a testing sequence.
We will start at the plug and work our way up to the sensors and outputs.
Use a multimeter to test the circuit! Here is a refresher on how to use a multimeter
1: Wall
- Test if the outlet you are using is working by plugging other electronics in like lamps
- Try another outlet
- If you are using power strips or surge protectors, make sure they are turned on
- Test any extension cords you are using
- Some outlet has "reset" button
2: Power Supply / Battery
- Make sure your power supply is plugged in firmly to wall and arduino
- Check the label and make sure it is meant to provide in between 9V and 12V if you are plugging into 2.1 mm center positive plug
- Use multimeter to check the output voltage
- Use another power supply
- Make sure batter is not dead
3: USB cord
- It is more common then we expect that bad USB cable causes issues.
- Swap out the USB cable to make sure cable is good. If not throw it away!
4: Computer / Code
- Make sure you have selected right board to upload in arduino software (Tools --> Board)
- Make sure you have selected the port you are connecting (Tools --> Serial Port)
- Try to load simple sketch like Blink.ino sketch from example and see if it uploads
- Restart arduino software
- Restart computer
- Come back to coding troubleshooting after you confirm that arduino is working with simple code
5: Arduino
- Make sure no conductive objects are touching on the bottom of the board
- Press "Reset" button
- Try to load simple sketch like Blink.ino sketch from example and make sure TX and RX LEDs are lighting up during upload
- Make sure ON LED is lit up
- Double check all connection and there is no short circuit
- Remove all connection except for USB and try to upload Blink sketch
- Try another arduino
6: Wires to the sensors
- Bad solder can cause connection issues. Make sure your soldering connections are attached well
- Check continuity from one end to soldered connection to the sensor using multimeter
- Discard any wire that fails continuity test
7: Sensors / Components
- Check if its soldered well
- If you are using Digital input, upload the simplest sketch like Examples > Digital > Button
- If you are using Analog input, upload the simplest sketch like Examples > Analog > AnalogInput
- Swap out for identical sensor
8: wire to the output
- Again, bad solder can cause connection issues. Make sure your soldering connections are attached well
- Check continuity
9: output
- Check if it's wired correctly
- Power it without arduino if you can
- swap it with another one
Where to get stuff!
Remember to ckeck out links at the resource page!
Connectors
Another kind of connector
Screw Terminals
More Arduinos
There are many many kinds of microcontrollers we can program usign arduino IDE software!
Small and cheap but limited number of input and output :
Trinket
adafruit
Here is another with more pins available, Teensy
You need 5V or 3.3V to power those!
PCB milling
We can make our own circuit board and not have to carve it ourselves!
In the IA department, we have this Bantam Tools Desktop PCB Milling Machine
If you find Fritzing limiting (off course!) you can explore some alternative and more professional PCB and schematic software. While Fritzing is more user-friendly than other software, it lacks in availability in parts and flexibility.
KiCad (free!)
KiCad tutorials
Using KiCad with Bantam Tools
EAGLE
Using EAGLE:
tutorial for board layout(look at the tutorial for making a schematic drawings too)
Example Project
Using EAGLE with Bantam Tools
You can also engrave with just SVG files from any software that can output .svg files like Adobe Illustrator and Inkscape.
Engraving example workflow with Inkscape
Inkscape
Contents
Vilém Flusser - 1990 Lecture sobre la fotografía
More on Images by Flusser
Ralf Baecker
Christine Sun Kim, A Selby Film
HOMEWORK
Work on Project 2!
For next week, come to class with some studies and prototypes of your project.
It should be a simplified project that can get a sense of your project.
Remember, here is our schedule:
- 11/28 working prototypes and studies due
- 12/12 Project due / presentation
- 12/15 Documentation due


thymus.js
This site actually uses 0 thymus.js fragment views to initialize this page. So, feel free to explore and check out your browsers console :)
Internally, when thymus.js loads, it checks for the presence
of the JQuery API. If it's not found it will automatically load
the most current version found at http://code.jquery.com/jquery.min.js.
To provide your own version, simply add the JQuery
script
tag prior to the thymus.js one or provide a
data-thx-jquery-url
attribute on the thymus.js
script
tag that points to the JQuery API of choice.
Once JQuery has successfully loaded thymus.js will attempt
to load any fragments by looking for DOM elements that have a
data-thx-include
or
data-thx-replace
attribute (see usage section for more
details). To defer thymus.js from
loading any fragments until a later time, just add a
data-thx-deferred-load="true"
to the thymus.js
script
declaration. Loading thymus.js fragments anytime after
defferment can be accomplished by executing $(selector).thymus('frags.load');
where selector is a valid JQuery
selector that will contain the DOM element(s) where fragments
will be loaded (automatic fragment loading uses
$('html').thymus('frags.load');
by default).
thymus.js loads fragments using JQuery $.ajax(...) calls to retrieve and insert fragments into pages. The process is similar to how JQuery $.load(...) works with page fragments with some added benefits:
src
/href
resolution for relative paths (configurable)
head
tag fragments


Trump's written note claiming there was no quid pro quo has already become an iconic meme
by Julie Gerstein- President Donald Trump on Wednesday denied a quid pro quo with Ukraine.
- He made the comment while reading from his talking points, which were clearly written in giant letters with a Sharpie marker.
- The talking points quickly became a meme on Twitter, with people putting their own spin on Trump's comments.
- Follow along with our live coverage of the hearing here.
- Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
By now you've probably glimpsed President Donald Trump's handwritten note about Gordon Sondland's impeachment testimony on Wednesday.
During a press conference on Wednesday afternoon, Trump held a statement on a pad of paper, written in black Sharpie in Trump's signature scrawl, that said: "I want nothing. I want nothing. I want no quid pro quo."
The president also had a printed copy of a tweet from Jeff Mason, a Reuters White House correspondent, that backed up his claim that a quid pro quo was not at the center of his decision to withhold military aid to Ukraine.
The president's large, caps-lock-y handwriting struck many, and the phrase "I want nothing" trended on Twitter.
Of course, the internet did what the internet does best: turned images of the note into a meme.
There were Eminem jokes ...
... Pearl Jam setlist jokes ...
... and Snooki references.
Some made it a little personal.
So why was the note so ... big? Trump reportedly has poor eyesight but refuses to wear glasses in public. According to The New York Times, he rarely tweets in front of other people because he doesn't want them to see him with his glasses on.


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@RunWith(Parameterized.class)
but either do not include a data provider method annotated with @Parameterized.Parameters
or
this method has an incorrect signature. Such test classes cannot be run.
The data provider method should be public
and static
and have a return type of Iterable
or
Object[]
.
Suggests creating an empty parameter provider method or changing the signature of the incorrect data provider method.
Example:
@RunWith(Parameterized.class)
public class ImportantTest {
private int input;
private int expected;
ImportantTest(int input, int expected) {
this.input = input;
this.expected = expected;
}
// ... test cases
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
@RunWith(Parameterized.class)
public class ImportantTest {
private int input;
private int expected;
ImportantTest(int input, int expected) {
this.input = input;
this.expected = expected;
}
@Parameters
public static Iterable<Object[]> parameters() {
return null;
}
// ... test cases
}


The Salmon Cookie Shop
"The Best Cookies In Town"
Locations
Pikes Place
Seatac Airport
Southcenter
Bellevue Square
Alki


Projects
Projects are a way to show what we have learnt over a course of time.
Click on the projects to know more about them.


Like the original Chroma, the Digital Chroma separates the controls over pitch and wave shape into separate modules, the {_oscillator} and {_waveshaper}. The original Chroma's waveshaper had four wave shapes, saws, pulse, white noise and pink noise. The Digital Chroma has these, as well as various simple FM wave shapes, and an impulse wave shape.
The saws and pulse function sound exactly like the original Chroma. The white noise and pink noise also sound the same, but with one important difference: each voice has its own noise generator, so playing two noise "notes" results in a natural 3db increase in volume instead of the annoying 6db increase in volume in the original Chroma. Also, the noise is cleaner and smoother.
The FM wave shapes are single-operator sounds, with a single modulator and a single carrier. Technically, they use phase modulation, not frequency modulation, but FM is what such sounds are usually called. For most settings, both the modulator and carrier frequencies are small integer multiples of the nominal pitch of the oscillator, and the modulation index is controlled by the Width, which of course can be modulated by various control signals. Two settings, however, use a sine wave carrier frequency but then modulate it with the oscillator or low-pass filter output of the opposite channel in the voice. This allows more dissonant or complex forms of FM to be generated.
Finally, there is an impulse shape. This is a single impulse, whose duration is proportional to the period of the oscillator, making a click sound. This is primarily useful when fed into a filter whose resonance is set extremely high, as the filter will ring at a pitch determined by its tuning.
While the original Chroma only had one width modulation input, in the Digital Chroma the extended parameters behind Mod Select and Mod Depth are used for a second modulation input, whose parameters are called Mod 2 Select and Mod 2 Depth. This is particularly useful because it allows the width to be modulated in a conventional manner with a sweep or envelope, and then also be modulated by a glide to voice it across the keyboard.


| Demesne Income |
|
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| Tenant Rents & Fees |
|
{{this.tenants.rent + this.tenants.fees | number}}d |
| Glebe Revenue |
|
{{getGlebeRevenue() | number}}d |
| Taxes & Tolls |
|
|
|
Required
cannot be less than 0
|
| Amercements |
{{manor.amercements.beadleCheck}} |
|
|
Required
cannot be less than 0
|
| Feudal Income |
|
|
|
Required
cannot be less than 0
|
| Total Income |
|
{{totalIncome() | number}}d |
| Household |
|
{{householdKind | number}}d |
| Feudal Payments |
|
|
|
Required
cannot be less than 0
|
| Tithe |
|
|
|
Required
cannot be less than 0
|
| Labor Hired |
|
|
|
Required
cannot be less than 0
|
| Political Expenses |
|
|
|
Required
cannot be less than 0
|
| Total Expenses |
|
{{totalExpenses() | number}}d |
| To Privy Purse |
|
{{privyPurse() | number}}d |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
{{project.project_description | safe}}
Design: {{project.design}}
Usability: {{project.usability}}
Content: {{project.content}}
By {{project.user.username}}


{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %} Search | YourSchool Advisor {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Search for courses, majors, and minors.


Wiking is an easy-to-use, stable and beautiful wiki. It's written in Go (Echo) and TypeScript (Angular).


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java.lang.Object edu.cmu.cs.stage3.io.ZipFileTreeStorer
public class ZipFileTreeStorer
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ZipFileTreeStorer()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
checkAndUpdateHeader(java.lang.String filename,
byte[] data)
|
void |
close()
performs any clean-up necessary for the currently open directory tree. |
void |
closeCurrentFile()
closes the current file, performing any necessary clean-up operations, depending on the implementation. |
void |
createDirectory(java.lang.String pathname)
should create a new directory with the given pathname ,
relative to the current directory. |
java.io.OutputStream |
createFile(java.lang.String filename)
|
java.io.OutputStream |
createFile(java.lang.String filename,
boolean compressItIfYouGotIt)
creates a file with the given filename . |
java.lang.String |
getCurrentDirectory()
|
java.lang.Object |
getKeepKey(java.lang.String filename)
useful in avoiding the unnecessary storing of unchanged data to the same file location as previously loaded or stored. |
void |
inspectZipFile()
|
boolean |
isKeepFileSupported()
if true, then this DirectoryTreeStorer supports the keepFile() and getKeepKey() methods |
void |
keepFile(java.lang.String filename)
indicates to the Storer that the given file should be retained in the store as is. |
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args)
|
void |
open(java.lang.Object pathname)
prepares the storer to write a new directory tree to pathname . |
void |
openForUpdate(java.lang.Object pathname)
Opens the zip file and marks all current files to be kept |
void |
setCurrentDirectory(java.lang.String pathname)
sets the current directory. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ZipFileTreeStorer()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setCurrentDirectory(java.lang.String pathname) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
DirectoryTreeStorer
pathname
begins with '/', the operation is relative to the root of this tree,
otherwise the operation is relative to the current directory.
new files and directories will be made relative to the current directory.
setCurrentDirectory
in interface DirectoryTreeStorer
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if pathname
is ill-formed or doesn't existpublic java.lang.String getCurrentDirectory()
getCurrentDirectory
in interface DirectoryTreeStorer
public void openForUpdate(java.lang.Object pathname) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException, java.io.IOException
pathname
-
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
java.io.IOException
public void open(java.lang.Object pathname) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException, java.io.IOException
DirectoryTreeStorer
pathname
.
pathname
may be a directory, filename, URL, OutputStream, or something else,
depending on the implementation.
open
in interface DirectoryTreeStorer
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if pathname
is of an incorrect type
java.io.IOException
public void close() throws java.io.IOException
DirectoryTreeStorer
close
in interface DirectoryTreeStorer
java.io.IOException
public java.io.OutputStream createFile(java.lang.String filename) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException, java.io.IOException
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
java.io.IOException
public java.io.OutputStream createFile(java.lang.String filename, boolean compressItIfYouGotIt) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException, java.io.IOException
DirectoryTreeStorer
filename
.
the path will be determined by the current directory,
and should not be specified in filename
.
if compressItIfYouGotIt
is true, then the Storer
should compress this data if it is capable of doing so.
compressItIfYouGotIt
should be false for formats that
are already compressed, such as .png and .mp3.
createFile
in interface DirectoryTreeStorer
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if filename
is ill-formed
java.io.IOException
public void keepFile(java.lang.String filename) throws KeepFileNotSupportedException
DirectoryTreeStorer
keepFile()
should make a cleanup pass on close()
that removes any files that
were not either written with createFile()
or indicated as keepers with keepFile()
.
keepFile
in interface DirectoryTreeStorer
KeepFileNotSupportedException
- if keepFile()
cannot be used with this Storerpublic boolean isKeepFileSupported()
DirectoryTreeStorer
keepFile()
and getKeepKey()
methods
isKeepFileSupported
in interface DirectoryTreeStorer
DirectoryTreeStorer.keepFile(java.lang.String)
public void createDirectory(java.lang.String pathname) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException, java.io.IOException
DirectoryTreeStorer
pathname
,
relative to the current directory.
createDirectory
in interface DirectoryTreeStorer
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if pathname
is ill-formed
java.io.IOException
public void checkAndUpdateHeader(java.lang.String filename, byte[] data) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public void closeCurrentFile() throws java.io.IOException
DirectoryTreeStorer
closeCurrentFile
in interface DirectoryTreeStorer
java.io.IOException
public java.lang.Object getKeepKey(java.lang.String filename)
DirectoryTreeStorer
getKeepKey
in interface DirectoryTreeStorer
#edu.cmu.cs.stage3.io.DirectoryTreeLoader.getKey
public void inspectZipFile()
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
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