User Types
A user type is a collection of class members bundled into a metatable. In order to use all class members, one must register the type's metatable in Lua's registry.
The following examples work on this class:
struct Point {
double x, y;
Point(double x, double y):
x(x), y(y)
{
std::cout << "Construct Point(" << x << ", " << y << ")" << std::endl;
}
~Point() {
std::cout << "Destruct Point(" << x << ", " << y << ")" << std::endl;
}
void scale(double f) {
x *= f;
y *= f;
}
std::string __tostring() {
return "<Point(" + std::to_string(x) + ", " + std::to_string(y) + ")>";
}
};
Register User Type with Constructor
registerUserType<UserType(CtorArgs...)> allows you to register a
metatable for UserType
and a constructor for it with the parameter types CtorArgs...
in the
global namespace.
By default, the function generates a garbage-collector hook and a string representation function.
If you add a __gc
or __tostring
meta method to your type, these auto-generated functions will be
overridden.
luwra::registerUserType<Point(double, double)>(
lua,
// Constructor name
"Point",
// Methods need to be declared here
{
LUWRA_MEMBER(Point, scale),
LUWRA_MEMBER(Point, x),
LUWRA_MEMBER(Point, y)
},
// Meta methods may be registered aswell
{
LUWRA_MEMBER(Point, __tostring)
}
);
The LUWRA_MEMBER macro generates an expression which initializes a key-value association.
LUWRA_MEMBER(Point, scale) == {"scale", LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER(Point, scale)}
Pushable is constructible using every pushable type, which makes it convenient to add other types of fields:
luwra::registerUserType<Point(double, double)>(
lua,
// Constructor name
"Point",
// Methods need to be declared here
{
{"scale", LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER(Point, scale)},
{"x", LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER(Point, x)},
{"y", LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER(Point, y)},
{"magic", luwra::MemberMap {
{"number", 1337},
{"string", "Hello World"}
}}
},
// Meta methods may be registered aswell
{
{"__tostring", LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER(Point, __tostring)}
}
);
Register User Type without Constructor
To register only the metatable associated with a user type, simply omit the constructor parameters and name from the call to registerUserType.
luwra::registerUserType<Point>(
lua,
// Methods need to be declared here
{
{"scale", LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER(Point, scale)},
{"x", LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER(Point, x)},
{"y", LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER(Point, y)},
{"magic", luwra::MemberMap {
{"number", 1337},
{"string", "Hello World"}
}}
},
// Meta methods may be registered aswell
{
{"__tostring", LUWRA_WRAP_MEMBER(Point, __tostring)}
}
);
It is still possible to provide a constructor using the LUWRA_WRAP_CONSTRUCTOR macro:
lua_CFunction ctor = LUWRA_WRAP_CONSTRUCTOR(Point, double, double);
luwra::setGlobal(lua, "Point", ctor);
Usage in Lua
After you have registered your user type using one of the given methods, you can start using it in Lua:
-- Instantiate 'Point'
local point = Point(13, 37)
-- Invoke 'scale' method
point:scale(1.5)
-- Convert to string via '__tostring' meta method
print(point)
-- Read properties 'x' and 'y'
print(point:x(), point:y())
-- Set property 'x'
point:x(point.magic.number)
Manually constructing a User Type
construct provides this functionality. Given the user type and constructor parameters, it will construct the user type on top of the stack:
Point& my_point = luwra::construct<Point>(lua, 13.37, 73.31);
// Changes on C++ side will be visible in Lua
my_point.scale(2);
Registry Names
When registering the metatable for a user type, an automatically generated name will be used to
store it in the registry. When Luwra is used in a single executable or shared library, name
collisions should not happen. If your application consists of multiple seperate compiled units, it
is highly recommended to prevent name collisions by defining the LUWRA_REGISTRY_PREFIX
macro
before including the Luwra headers. This macro changes the prefix for auto-generated registry names.
#define LUWRA_REGISTRY_PREFIX "MyProject#"
#include <luwra.hpp>
Another way to prevent collisons is to give each user type its individual registry name. This can be done using the LUWRA_DEF_REGISTRY_NAME macro.
struct MyUserType {
// ...
};
LUWRA_DEF_REGISTRY_NAME(MyUserType, "MyUserType")
This method will not prefix the registry name with the value of LUWRA_REGISTRY_PREFIX
.
The LUWRA_DEF_REGISTRY_NAME macro has to be used at the root namespace,
using it inside a namespace scope will have no effect.


Sign in
Login
Sign up
Don't have an account?
Click the button below to register!
Sign up
Already have an account?
Click the button below to sign in!
Sign in


This is an example of a paragraph where a site might show it's history, it's legacy of quality to the community over the years. Where we can highlight reasons to visit.
This is another paragraph where we can talk about the owners or founder. How they came about to start this business and what having it in the community means to them.


As we are not using backend in this assignment, so prepared following form to enter the data to run the application
Sample customer name and level
Price and discount details


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content%} {% if entries %}
Sorry, but you are looking for something that isn't here.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Getting started with DevOps author: display_name: neil login: neil email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: neil author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 29 wordpress_url: https://www.millardtechnicalservices.co.uk/?p=29 date: '2015-12-21 14:07:39 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-12-21 14:07:39 +0000' categories: - Development - Testing - Infrastructure tags: - devops comments: [] ---
The best description I have seen is from Kurt Bittner;
"DevOps optimizes the software delivery pipeline, all the steps that you have to go through between when you have an idea and when a customer starts benefiting from that idea. In the traditional delivery processes, you have lots of hand-offs, lots of stops and starts. You have relatively inefficient processes, and it can take months -- and sometimes years -- to go from idea to having somebody get a benefit."
Optimising, automating and streamlining that process is what we are all about. Embracing Agile with open communications to help your team deliver value to your customers, faster and with higher quality. From Idea to usable and valuable product.
Infrastructure -> Development -> Testing -> Delivery
Unfortunately it's not any one product or training course you can buy. It's an idea and ethos, which requires executive management across silos. You can however start with a few steps.
Changing the way that environments are provisioned. That includes getting environments provisioned on-demand, using techniques like infrastructure-as-code using technologies such as Puppet to automatically generate environments based on configuration settings so that you can have an environment anytime you need it. This needs a virtualised infrastructure such as VMWare or Amazon Web Services. That removes a lot of friction and a lot of delays.
Implementation of techniques like continuous integration and then, after that, test automation, based on APIs. There's a shift to APIs on an integrated architecture for the applications, and then usually deployment automation comes after that. Once you have environments provisioned in code that you can put into those environments, you need a way to move that code between environments.
At this point you may find Silo inside the organisation can slow or even stop some tasks from taking place. Resource contention and task priorities can get in the way of delivering the release to your customers. Spotify offer an approach to this called Tribes, Squads, Chapters and Guilds.
There's a shift in team structure to become more product-oriented with dedicated resources to a product, so that you can release, and do release after release most effectively. That tends to break the organization silos down and start shifting to a more product-centric organization and away from a functionally oriented organization.
We are very much evolving within the DevOps space, and your organisation will too. There are many products to help and many tools your teams could create, adopt or improve upon.
For more information how we could help you become more agile and proactive, contact us now.


Health goth YOLO man bun, hammock direct trade typewriter flexitarian actually thundercats etsy deep. Vegan scenester post-ironicd chillwave, skateboard direct trade normcore beard banh mi heirloom williamsburg health goth affogato, pour-over chartreuse retro jean shorts four dollar.
Here are some of our services we offer.
Flexitarian retro affogato listicle truffaut a gluten-free ready made organic.
Flexitarian retro affogato listicle truffaut a gluten-free ready made organic.
Flexitarian retro affogato listicle truffaut a gluten-free ready made organic.
Flexitarian retro affogato listicle truffaut a gluten-free ready made organic.
Health goth YOLO man bun, hammock direct trade typewriter flexitarian actually thundercats etsy deep chicharrones bitters. Vegan scenester post-ironic plaid chillwave, skateboard direct trade normcore beard banh mi heirloom williamsburg health goth affogato, pour-over chartreuse retro jean shorts four dollar.
Health goth YOLO man bun, hammock direct trade typewriter flexitarian actually thundercats etsy deep chicharrones bitters. Vegan scenester post-ironic plaid chillwave, skateboard direct trade normcore beard banh mi heirloom williamsburg health goth affogato, pour-over chartreuse retro jean shorts four dollar.
Health goth YOLO man bun, hammock direct trade typewriter flexitarian actually thundercats etsy deep chicharrones bitters. Vegan scenester post-ironic plaid chillwave, skateboard direct trade normcore beard banh mi heirloom williamsburg health goth affogato, pour-over chartreuse retro jean shorts four dollar.


{% extends "IRP_application_accepted.html" %} {% block callout %}You must pay in full by credit card within 7 days of applying for this review.{% endblock %} {% block timeline %}pay_ul.png{% endblock %}


Water Usage Prediction Analysis
Family Data Input
No. of persons < 18
No. of persons > 18
No. of Water Using Appliances
Garden
Season
Weather
Water Available In Different Sources
Region
Holiday
Prediction Result
Model Predicted water Usage in litre->
Loading...


--- layout: default title: "404: Page not found" permalink: 404.html ---
Looks like you're lost. Click here to go back.


Can't geocode file without incurring extra charges
Geocodes Remaining: {{quota.quotaLimit - quota.queryCount | number}}
- CSV File Length: {{length | number}}
Quota Overage: {{(quota.quotaLimit -
quota.queryCount) - length | number}}
Please see IT for more information
Rooftop: {{status.rooftops}}
|
Other: {{status.done - status.rooftops}}
|
Failures: {{status.failures}}


--- subject: survey20170525 --- Dear Customer： Thank you for completing this short survey. As a token of appreciation, we have sent the coupon to your account. Please accept this coupon of $30 off of $150 or more. The discount will be automatically applied to your shopping cart (Not valid on Stylewe APP). Check and Shop
Thank you for completing this short survey. As a token of appreciation, we have sent the coupon to your account. Please accept this coupon of $30 off of $150 or more.
The discount will be automatically applied to your shopping cart (Not valid on Stylewe APP).
Check and Shop


Video's for education
& your enjoyment
Video Gallery
How to cross a bar safely
Even for the most experienced boaties, bar crossings are a high-risk activity. This clip provides information on how to make safer bar crossings.
Crossing the Patea Bar in good conditions
The conditions for this bar crossing were excellent. But even so, the skipper of this vessel still approaches the swell with caution.
A Days Fishing
A glorious day in Patea. This video shows a bit of fishing and some of the facilities such as wash down, clubrooms and the jetty.
Patea bar at low tide
This video shows the issues of trying to cross the Patea bar when the tide is too low. Probbaly some damage to the boat here!
Bar crossings compilation
A video highlighting various bar crossings in New Zealand and Australia when it's gone wrong. Watch and Learn!
Going out over the Patea Bar
Amateur footage of two boats going out over the Patea bar. Two different styles!


Tutorial: Full-stack JavaScript for the Enterprise Getting started with: Ext JS, Node.js, Express, MongoDB and Docker. (7)
Posted on inThis is part VII of the tutorial, and covers: Docker Compose
Docker Compose:
Linking containers Docker Compose is a tool for defining and
running multi-container Docker applications. Docker
is a great tool, but to really take full advantage of its potential
it’s best if each component of your application runs in its own
container. For complex applications with a lot of components,
orchestrating all the containers to start up and shut down together
(not to mention talk to each other) can quickly become confusing.
The Docker community came up with a popular solution called Fig,
which allowed you to use a single YAML file to
orchestrate all your Docker containers and configurations. This
became so popular that the Docker team eventually decided to make
their own version based on the Fig source. They called it: Docker
Compose. In short, it makes dealing with the
orchestration processes of Docker containers (such as starting up,
shutting down, and setting up intra-container linking and volumes)
really easy. So, with Docker Compose you can spin off various
Docker images, and link it to each other. That’s great, because in
case you ever decide to get rid of the Node.js back-end, and
instead like to make use of something else; let’s say Python with
Django; you would just link to another images. (For example: here’s
the same API back-end service, but build in Python with
Django/Django Rest Framework: https://github.com/savelee/docker-django-server)
You will use a Compose file (docker-compose.yml)
to configure your application’s services. Then, using a single
command, you create and start all the services from your
configuration. For more information, see: https://docs.docker.com/compose/overview/
Remember, how we wrote in our client Sencha app, URLs to the
Node.js back-end? We hardcoded it to the localhost URL. Now this
won’t work. When the container is running, it won’t know
localhost, only it’s own ip address. Let’s figure out what
the docker machine ip address is. While you are still in the Docker
terminal, enter the following command: $ docker-machine ip
.
We will now need to change the Sencha URLs. You could hardcode this to the Docker machine ip, or you could let JavaScript detect the hostname, you are currently using. (Remember, our Node server is on the same host as our Sencha app, it just has a different port.) The live URL in the client/util/Constants.js needs to be changed to:
1 |
'LIVE_URL': window.location.protocol + "//" + window.location.host + ':9000', |
You will need to build the Sencha app, before moving on with
Docker. We will copy the Sencha build directory over to our
container, and this one needs to be finalized, concatenated and
minimized, to leverage performance while serving the page.
(Manually copying builds over to folders can be automated too, btw.
Take a look in one of my previous posts: https://www.leeboonstra.com/developer/how-to-modify-sencha-builds/)
Navigate to the dockerextnode/client folder: $
sencha app build classic $ sencha app build modern
.
We’re going to run our MongoDB database and our Node.js back-end on separate containers as well. We can use official images for this. Node.js has an official Docker image: https://hub.docker.com/_/node/ And also MongoDB has its own Docker image: https://hub.docker.com/_/mongo/ The Node.js image, we will need to configure, because we need to copy over our own back-end JavaScript code. Therefore create one extra Dockerfile which we create in the server folder. The contents will look like this: server/Dockerfile: https://github.com/savelee/docker-node-server/blob/master/Dockerfile https://gist.github.com/savelee/6b0d44e03f30c5790c24b3ecf3a9ead6 Once we are done with that, we can create our Docker composition, in the root of our dockerextnode folder: https://gist.github.com/savelee/295b81b78d57de6e4fae13380ccf54b7
Build with: $ docker-compose up --build
. After
building the composition, you can quickly boot up all the
containers in once with: $ docker-compose up
.
Note: By the way, to build and run this image on
its own, using these commands: $ docker build -t nodeserver .
$ docker run -d --name dockerextnodeserver -p 9000:9000
nodeserver
.
You can test it in your browser by entering the ip address plus
/users: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9000/users
Now you can visit the application in your browser. You will need to
figure out what the ip address is. Remember: $ docker machine
ip
.
For me it gives back this ip address: http://<IP_ADDRESS>/ You will need to create the first login credentials. Open Postman or use CURL:
$ curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X POST -d '{ "username": "myusername", "password": "mypassword" }' http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9000/register
For Postman: - Choose the method: POST
- With the URL: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9000/register
-
Select the body tab - create 2 x-www-form-urlencoded fields
:
username
& password
, also specify the
values that belong to these fields. Now you can test your
application! Woops. There’s a problem with this code. The Node.js
server can’t connect to my MongoDB! This is because it’s trying to
connect to Mongo database on localhost, but our Mongo database
isn’t on local machine. You could hardcode the container IP
ofcourse, in your Node.js script, or you can use environment
variables, which are automatiaclly added by Docker, when it links
the container: In server/libs/users/index.js,
change the mongoose.connect
line to: mongoose.connect('mongodb://'+settings.mongoAddress+':'+settings.mongoPort+'/'+settings.dbName);
Open server/config/local_settings.js and change it to the below code, so it contains the environment variables:
module.exports = { "secret": "mysecret", "mongoAddress": process.env.MONGO_PORT_27017_TCP_ADDR || 'localhost', "mongoPort": process.env.MONGO_PORT_27017_TCP_PORT || 27017, "dbName": 'dockerextnode' }
That’s awesome, you’ve now learned how to setup multiple Docker containers and link them together. In our next tutorial, we will look into the distribution of containers.
Comments


+++ title = "Sarah and Dan" slug = "sarah-and-dan" date = 2007-07-11T11:00:00+10:00 tags = ["eccentric-encounters", "fellow-travellers"] locations = ["peru/canon-del-colca"] draft = false summary = """
Lovely couple from Seattle, USA, that came with us on our three-day hike in the Cañon del Colca. Sarah's a nurse for psychiatric people, and Dan's an ESL teacher (also a qualified Spanish teacher — he spent many years living in Central and South America). Dan also has a massive patch over his left eye, which he lost to cancer a few years back. These people were good fun to take hiking, and to share a few beers with.
""" +++Lovely couple from Seattle, USA, that came with us on our three-day hike in the Cañon del Colca. Sarah's a nurse for psychiatric people, and Dan's an ESL teacher (also a qualified Spanish teacher — he spent many years living in Central and South America). Dan also has a massive patch over his left eye, which he lost to cancer a few years back. These people were good fun to take hiking, and to share a few beers with.
{{< galleryphoto "2007-07-11-11-00-00--breakfast-in-cabanaconde-dan-s-the-pirate-guy-and-sarah.jpg" >}}


{% raw %}
There are two envelopes. One contains {{amount | currency}} and the other contains {{amount * 2 | currency}}. One of the two is randomly assigned to you.
As the story goes, you can either KEEP the amount of money that's in your envelope, whichever amount it is — call it X — or you can SWAP your envelope for the other envelope, switching X for either 2X or X/2.
Do you KEEP or SWAP?
{% endraw %} {% include buttons.html %} {% raw %}| # | Payout | Total | Average |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{game.count | number}} | {{game.payout | currency}} | {{game.total | currency}} | {{game.total / game.count | currency}} |


How does it work?
IcanRead desktop reads text on your screen regardless of what program you use. Icanread desktop is minimized and all you need to do is to point the mouse cursor at the text, press Ctrl+i and listen.
IcanRead desktop is available for Windows and Mac.
Installation
You install IcanRead by selecting your platform below.
Download for WindowsDownload for Mac
The Windows software is in a zip file. Unzip it on your harddrive and run the IcanRead executable.
The Mac software is in a dmg file. Drag IcanRead to Applications folder.
You might need to right-click IcanRead, select Open and allow the program to run. This is because the software was downloaded from the internet.
The first time you run the program you need to Login or Sign up. You use the same account both on mobile and desktop.
You will need to allow IcanRead to do screen sharing. That is needed in order to read the text on the screen.
Usage
When you have logged in IcanRead is ready to read.
You do not need to mark the text you want to read. All you need to do is placing the mouse cursor below the paragraph you want to read.
Press Control and i (simultaniously) on the keyboard. On a Mac you press Command and i
Icanread scans the screen for text and will read the paragraph. You don't need to select language. Icanread will recognize the language itself.
After the text is read IcanRead is minimized. You can always bring it back by clicking its icon in the program bar to change settings such as reading speed.


2.7 Current Working Directory
The notion of the current working directory (CWD) turns out to be a
key concept in some scripts' execution: it's always the
implicit place where files processed by the script are assumed to
reside, unless their names have absolute directory paths. As we saw
earlier, os.getcwd lets a script fetch the CWD
name explicitly, and os.chdir allows a script to
move to a new CWD.
Keep in mind, though, that filenames without full pathnames map to
the CWD, and have nothing to do with your PYTHONPATH setting.
Technically, the CWD is always where a script is launched from, not
the directory containing the script file. Conversely,
imports always first search the directory
containing the script, not the CWD (unless the script happens to also
be located in the CWD). Since this distinction is subtle and tends to
trip up beginners, let's explore it in more detail.
2.7.1 CWD, Files, and Import Paths
When you run a Python script by typing a shell command line like
python dir1\dir2\file.py, the
CWD is the directory you were in when you typed this command, not
dir1\dir2. On the other hand, Python
automatically adds the identity of the script's home directory
to the front of the module search path, such that
file.py can always import other files in
dir1\dir2, no matter where it is run from. To
illustrate, let's write a simple script to echo both its CWD
and module search path:
C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E\System>type whereami.py
import os, sys
print 'my os.getcwd =>', os.getcwd( ) # show my cwd execution dir
print 'my sys.path =>', sys.path[:6] # show first 6 import paths
raw_input( ) # wait for keypress if clicked
Now, running this script in the directory in which it resides sets
the CWD as expected, and adds an empty string ('')
to the front of the module search path, to designate the CWD (we met
the sys.path module search path earlier):
C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E\System>set PYTHONPATH=C:\PP2ndEd\examples
C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E\System>python whereami.py
my os.getcwd => C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E\System
my sys.path => ['', 'C:\\PP2ndEd\\examples', 'C:\\Program Files\\Python
\\Lib\\plat-win', 'C:\\Program Files\\Python\\Lib', 'C:\\Program Files\\
Python\\DLLs', 'C:\\Program Files\\Python\\Lib\\lib-tk']
But if we run this script from other places, the CWD moves with us
(it's the directory where we type commands), and Python adds a
directory to the front of the module search path that allows the
script to still see files in its own home directory. For instance,
when running from one level up (".."), the
"System" name added to the front of
sys.path will be the first directory Python
searches for imports within whereami.py ; it
points imports back to the directory containing the script run.
Filenames without complete paths, though, will be mapped to the CWD
(C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E ), not the
System subdirectory nested there:
C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E\System>cd ..
C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E>python System\whereami.py
my os.getcwd => C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E
my sys.path => ['System', 'C:\\PP2ndEd\\examples', ... rest same... ]
C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E>cd ..
C:\PP2ndEd\examples>python PP2E\System\whereami.py
my os.getcwd => C:\PP2ndEd\examples
my sys.path => ['PP2E\\System', 'C:\\PP2ndEd\\examples', ... rest same... ]
C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E\System>cd PP2E\System\App
C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E\System\App>python ..\whereami.py
my os.getcwd => C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E\System\App
my sys.path => ['..', 'C:\\PP2ndEd\\examples', ... rest same... ]
The net effect is that filenames without
directory paths in a script will be mapped to the place where the
command was typed (os.getcwd), but
imports still have access to the directory of
the script being run (via the front of sys.path).
Finally, when a file is launched by clicking its icon, the CWD is
just the directory that contains the clicked file. The following
output, for example, appears in a new DOS console box, when
whereami.py is double-clicked in Windows
explorer:
my os.getcwd => C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E\System
my sys.path => ['C:\\PP2NDED\\EXAMPLES\\PP2E\\SYSTEM', 'C:\\PP2ndEd\\examples',
'C:\\Program Files\\Python\\Lib\\plat-win', 'C:\\Program Files\\Python\\Lib',
'C:\\Program Files\\Python\\DLLs']
In this case, both the CWD used for filenames and the first import
search directory are the directory containing the script file. This
all usually works out just as you expect, but there are two pitfalls
to avoid:
Filenames might need to include complete directory paths if scripts
cannot be sure from where they will be run.
Command-line scripts cannot use the CWD to gain import visibility to
files not in their own directories; instead, use PYTHONPATH settings
and package import paths to access modules in other directories.
For example, files in this book can always import other files in
their own home directories without package path
imports, regardless of how they are run (import
filehere) but must go through the
PP2E package root to find files anywhere else in
the examples tree (from
PP2E.dir1.dir2 import
filethere) even if they are run from the directory
containing the desired external module. As usual for modules, the
PP2E\dir1\dir2 directory name could also be
added to PYTHONPATH to make filethere visible
everywhere without package path imports (though adding more
directories to PYTHONPATH increases the likelihood of name clashes).
In either case, though, imports are always resolved to the
script's home directory or other Python search path settings,
not the CWD.
2.7.2 CWD and Command Lines
This distinction between the CWD and import search paths explains why
many scripts in this book designed to operate in the current working
directory (instead of one whose name is passed in) are run with
command lines like this:
C:\temp>python %X%\PyTools\cleanpyc-py.py process cwd
In this example, the Python script file itself lives in the directory
C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E\PyTools, but because it
is run from C:\temp, it processes the files
located in C:\temp (i.e., in the CWD, not in the
script's home directory). To process files elsewhere with such
a script, simply cd to the directory to be
processed to change the CWD:
C:\temp>cd C:\PP2nEd\examples
C:\PP2ndEd\examples>python %X%\PyTools\cleanpyc-py.py process cwd
Because the CWD is always implied, a cd tells the
script which directory to process in no less certain terms that
passing a directory name to the script explicitly like this:
C:\...\PP2E\PyTools>python find.py *.py C:\temp process named dir
In this command line, the CWD is the directory containing the script
to be run (notice that the script filename has no directory path
prefix); but since this script processes a directory named explicitly
on the command line (C:\temp), the CWD is
irrelevant. Finally, if we want to run such a script located in some
other directory to process files located in some other directory, we
can simply give directory paths to both:
C:\temp>python %X%\PyTools\find.py *.cxx C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E
Here, the script has import visibility to files in its
PP2E\PyTools home directory and processes files
in the PP2E root, but the CWD is something else
entirely (C:\temp). This last form is more to
type, of course, but watch for a variety of CWD and explicit
script-path command lines like these in this book.
|
Whenever you see a %X% in command lines like those
in the preceding examples, it refers to the value of the shell
environment variable named X. It's just a
shorthand for the full directory pathname of the
PP2E book examples package root directory, which
I use to point to scripts' files. On my machines, it is preset
in my PP2E\Config setup-pp* files like this:
set X=C:\PP2ndEd\examples\PP2E --DOS
setenv X /home/mark/PP2ndEd/examples/PP2E --Unix/csh
That is, it is assigned and expanded to
the directory where PP2E lives on the system.
See the Config\setup-pp* files for more details,
and see later in this chapter for more on shell variables. You can
instead type full paths everywhere you see %X% in
this book, but your fingers and your keyboard are probably both
better off if you set X to your examples root.
|
|
|


Login
Request for account
Blog
Request for account
Blog
Remember me
Forgot password?
Login
Requirement
Firstname
Lastname
Email
Email Repeat
User Type
Teacher
Student
Other
Class/Level
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Telephone
Refer
Email/id
Submit


column
- optional element that allows to position fields in multiple columns. For this purpose,
field
elements should be placed not immediately within fieldGroup
, but within a
column
.
column
may have the following attributes:
width
- specifies the field width of a column. By default, fields have the width of
200px
. In this attribute, the width can be specified both in pixels and in percentage of the
total horizontal width of the column.
flex
- a number, which indicates the degree of horizontal change in the overall size of the
column relative to other columns as a result of changing the entire width of fieldGroup
. For
example, you can specify flex=1
for a column, and flex=3
for another one.
id
- an optional column identifier, which allows to refer to it in case of screen
extension.
In this example, the FieldGroup
takes 50% width of its parent container. The first column takes twice
more space than the second column due to the flex
attribute values. Each field takes 100% width
inside the column it belongs to.


What do you need?
Feeling 1
Feeling 2
Feeling 3
Feeling 4
Feeling 5
Feeling 6
Feeling 7
Feeling 8
Feeling 9
Feeling 10


This is a working example of your slider.
To get your slider working in your web page add my-slider.css, ism-2.2.min.js and the slide images to your project directory and paste the markup into your HTML.
Please see README.txt for more detailed instructions.
* If your slider is not displayed correctly, please first make sure you have fully extracted the contents of the zip file.


This is your profile page. You can see the progress you've made with your work and manage your projects or assigned tasks
You are creating a new budget. You will be the owner/creator, but you can always add other users to manage it.
Warning! {{error.message}}


public abstract class Collector extends Object
Expert: Collectors are primarily meant to be used to gather raw results from a search, and implement sorting or custom result filtering, collation, etc.
Lucene's core collectors are derived from Collector.
Likely your application can use one of these classes, or
subclass
TopDocsCollector
, instead of
implementing Collector directly:
TopDocsCollector
is an abstract base class
that assumes you will retrieve the top N docs,
according to some criteria, after collection is
done.
TopScoreDocCollector
is a concrete subclass
TopDocsCollector
and sorts according to score +
docID. This is used internally by the
IndexSearcher
search methods that do not take an
explicit
Sort
. It is likely the most frequently
used collector.
TopFieldCollector
subclasses
TopDocsCollector
and sorts according to a specified
Sort
object (sort by field). This is used
internally by the
IndexSearcher
search methods
that take an explicit
Sort
.
TimeLimitingCollector
, which wraps any other
Collector and aborts the search if it's taken too much
time.
PositiveScoresOnlyCollector
wraps any other
Collector and prevents collection of hits whose score
is <= 0.0
Collector decouples the score from the collected doc:
the score computation is skipped entirely if it's not
needed. Collectors that do need the score should
implement the
setScorer(org.apache.lucene.search.Scorer)
method, to hold onto the
passed
Scorer
instance, and call
Scorer.score()
within the collect method to compute the
current hit's score. If your collector may request the
score for a single hit multiple times, you should use
ScoreCachingWrappingScorer
.
NOTE: The doc that is passed to the collect method is relative to the current reader. If your collector needs to resolve this to the docID space of the Multi*Reader, you must re-base it by recording the docBase from the most recent setNextReader call. Here's a simple example showing how to collect docIDs into a BitSet:
Searcher searcher = new IndexSearcher(indexReader); final BitSet bits = new BitSet(indexReader.maxDoc()); searcher.search(query, new Collector() { private int docBase; // ignore scorer public void setScorer(Scorer scorer) { } // accept docs out of order (for a BitSet it doesn't matter) public boolean acceptsDocsOutOfOrder() { return true; } public void collect(int doc) { bits.set(doc + docBase); } public void setNextReader(IndexReader reader, int docBase) { this.docBase = docBase; } });
Not all collectors will need to rebase the docID. For example, a collector that simply counts the total number of hits would skip it.
NOTE:
Prior to 2.9, Lucene silently filtered
out hits with score
PositiveScoresOnlyCollector
.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Collector
()
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract boolean
|
acceptsDocsOutOfOrder
()
Return
true
if this collector does not
require the matching docIDs to be delivered in int sort
order (smallest to largest) to
collect(int)
.
|
abstract void
|
collect
(int doc)
Called once for every document matching a query, with the unbased document
number.
|
abstract void
|
setNextReader
(
IndexReader
reader,
int docBase)
Called before collecting from each IndexReader.
|
abstract void
|
setScorer
(
Scorer
scorer)
Called before successive calls to
collect(int)
.
|
public abstract void setScorer( Scorer scorer) throws IOException
collect(int)
. Implementations
that need the score of the current document (passed-in to
collect(int)
), should save the passed-in Scorer and call
scorer.score() when needed.
IOException
public abstract void collect(int doc) throws IOException
Note: This is called in an inner search loop. For good search performance,
implementations of this method should not call
Searcher.doc(int)
or
IndexReader.document(int)
on every hit.
Doing so can slow searches by an order of magnitude or more.
IOException
public abstract void setNextReader( IndexReader reader, int docBase) throws IOException
collect(int)
will correspond to reader.
Add docBase to the current IndexReaders internal document id to re-base ids
in
collect(int)
.
reader
- next IndexReader
docBase
-
IOException
public abstract boolean acceptsDocsOutOfOrder()
true
if this collector does not
require the matching docIDs to be delivered in int sort
order (smallest to largest) to
collect(int)
.
Most Lucene Query implementations will visit
matching docIDs in order. However, some queries
(currently limited to certain cases of
BooleanQuery
) can achieve faster searching if the
Collector
allows them to deliver the
docIDs out of order.
Many collectors don't mind getting docIDs out of
order, so it's important to return
true
here.


--- layout: post title: Happy Birthday to Me !!! date: 2007-09-17 11:47:43.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - AJAX - Animation - JavaScript meta: _encloseme: '1' orig_url: http://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2007/09/17/happy-birthday-to-me.aspx orig_site_id: '7524' orig_post_id: '4958118' orig_parent_id: '4958118' orig_thread_id: '535591' _wds_ratings_users: '1' _wds_ratings_score: '5' orig_application_key: phaniraj orig_post_author_id: '56365' orig_post_author_username: PhaniRajuYN orig_post_author_created: Nov 10 2006 05:47:39:000PM orig_is_approved: '1' orig_attachment_count: '0' orig_url_title: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2007/09/17/happy-birthday-to-me.aspx _wds_ratings_average: '5' opengraph_tags: | author: login: phanirajuyn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Phani Raju MSFT first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Hello all ,
Today I grow a year older , I am now all of 26 !!!
As return gifts to everyone, I am giving out a demo application that encompasses most of my knowledge about the AjaxControlToolkit Animation Extender.
Here is a list of the Animations that are demo'd .
Basic Animations
Actions
Advanced
Triggers
Some Screenshots
The Main Menu
In each demo of each animation type , you get :
2. The Source Code for implementing the animation
3. Reference towards further explanation of the animation type
How do I download this ?
Click here :
What do I need to be pre-installed ?
The ASP.NET Ajax Extensions
IIS Web Server
How do I set this up ?
Follow the steps mentioned here : Instructions to Setup a Virtual Directory in IIS
Which browser does this work in ?
The animations themselves work in all browsers that are officially supported.
For the Tabs look that is present on each page is my own implementation using JavaScript that works only in IE ( I use DIVS :-) ).
In case you see that you cant navigate in between the tabs on the demo pages , fire up visual Studio 2005 and you should be able to see
the source code right there.


Integration
Luwra does not provide a standalone version of Lua nor does it isolate its features. This means that all functions and classes operate on lua_State (or the alias State). Doing this allows you to integrate Luwra however you like.
Stack Interaction
Although Luwra provides a variety of features, its main concern is efficient and safe interaction with the Lua stack.
A fundamental aspect of this is the abstract template Value. Every type which can be pushed onto or read from the stack has a specialization of it. Useful implementations are provided out of the box:
| C++ type | Pushable | Readable | Lua type |
|---|---|---|---|
| bool | yes | yes | boolean |
| signed char | yes | yes | number (integer since 5.3) |
| signed short | yes | yes | number (integer since 5.3) |
| signed int | yes | yes | number (integer since 5.3) |
| signed long int | yes | yes | number (integer since 5.3) |
| signed long long int | yes | yes | number (integer since 5.3) |
| unsigned char | yes | yes | number (integer since 5.3) |
| unsigned short | yes | yes | number (integer since 5.3) |
| unsigned int | yes | yes | number (integer since 5.3) |
| unsigned long int | yes | yes | number (integer since 5.3) |
| unsigned long long int | yes | yes | number (integer since 5.3) |
| float | yes | yes | number |
| double | yes | yes | number |
| long double | yes | yes | number |
| const char* | yes | yes | string |
| std::string | yes | yes | string |
| std::nullptr_t | yes | yes | nil |
| std::tuple<T> | yes | no | depends on the tuple contents |
| lua_CFunction | yes | no | function |
| NativeFunction<R(A...)> | no | yes | function |
| FieldVector | yes | no | table |
Note: Some numeric types have a different size than their matching Lua type - they will be truncated during push or read operations.
Pushing C++ values
When pushing values onto the stack you can either use Value<T>::push or the more convenient push.
// Push an integer
luwra::push(lua, 1338);
// Push a number
luwra::push(lua, 13.37);
// Push a boolean
luwra::push(lua, false);
// Push a string
luwra::push(lua, "Hello World");
// Push a table
luwra::push(lua, luwra::FieldVector {
{"one", 1},
{1, "one"},
{"nested", luwra::FieldVector {
{"more", "fields"}
}}
});
This produces the following stack layout:
| Absolute Position | Relative Position | Value |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | -5 | 1338 |
| 2 | -4 | 13.37 |
| 3 | -3 | false |
| 4 | -2 | "Hello World" |
| 5 | -1 | {one = 1, [1] = "one", nested = {more = "fields"}} |
It is possible to provide a template parameter to push
to enforce pushing a specific type.
In most cases you are probably better off by letting the compiler infer the template parameter.
Reading Lua values
Simple retrieval of Lua values is done using read<T>. Consider the stack layout from the previous example. This is how you would retrieve a value from the stack.
// Retrieve the integer at position 1
int value = luwra::read<int>(lua, 1);
// Similiar with a relative index
int value = luwra::read<int>(lua, -5);
Read and type errors
What happens when a value which you are trying to read mismatches the expected type or cannot be
converted to it? Most Value<T>
specializations use Lua's luaL_check*
functions to retrieve
the values from the stack. This means that no exceptions will be thrown - instead the error handling
is delegated to the Lua VM. Have a look at the
error handling documentation for more information.
Globals
In order to convenient register values in the global namespace, Luwra provides setGlobal and getGlobal.
// Register in the global namespace
luwra::setGlobal(lua, "almostPi", 3.14);
// Retrieve from globals
double almostPi = luwra::getGlobal<double>(lua, "almostPi");


(* source file advunit1.txt *)
(***************************************************************************)
(* Introduction *)
(***************************************************************************)
PROCEDURE introduction(GS:PGameState);
BEGIN
GS^.Content:=Wipe;
GS^.Content+="Welcome to mini-adventure!
"+
"Your goal will be to find a treasure and bring it back to the starting point. "+
"You will also get points for finding each location in the adventure. Points "+
"will be deducted for various undesirable happenings: waking the ogre, getting "+
"eaten, getting toasted, etc.
"+
"I will guide you and be your eyes and ears. I will describe your location and "+
"give you special instructions from time to time.
"+
"To command me, simply click on the navigation buttons below.
"+
"Click any button when you are ready to start your quest.";
GS^.Content+=''+LineEnding+''+
'
North
'+LineEnding+
'
South
'+LineEnding+
'
East
'+LineEnding+
'
West
'+LineEnding+
'
Up
'+LineEnding+
'
Down
'+LineEnding+
'
Quit
'+LineEnding+
''+LineEnding+
'


--- layout: post title: Engaging and Spreading Awareness date: 2013-08-28 18:27:36.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - 5 gyres - oil spill - pledge - Valdez meta: publicize_twitter_user: AnoSinPlastico _wpas_done_4291354: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:1663781161;b:1;}} author: login: savebeandip email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: savebeandip first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
All we can hope for is that people become conscious of their actions.
I haven't seen much activity on the "Take the Pledge" comments section, but am just starting out don't really know what to expect with this, either. Here's another plastic reduction promise I came across when browsing the 5 gyres website.
THE 5 GYRES PLASTIC PROMISE:
I promise to:
•Bring my own water bottle, mug, utensils and reusable bag.
•Say ‘No Plastic Straw Please” when I dine out.
•Buy what’s in the least amount of plastic packaging.
•Pick up 5 pieces of plastic pollution I see littered whenever I’m out.
•Engage family, businesses and co-workers to make this promise too.
This is a great list, as it tackles the most common plastic encounters (scary!), and asks that you engage family and friends.
Engaging others brings amazing results. Some people are really interested and are immediately more conscious of all their plastic consumption. Others laugh it off, which isn't demotivating to me or anything, but does make me wonder what the underlying cause of this anti plastic insecurity is.
One of my co workers, let's just give him a cool name like Valdez, who knows that I'm doing the Year Without Plastic blatantly used 3 plastic cups yesterday for water at lunch. He remarked that because the cups were so small, he had to return and get a new one, twice. I think he was just pushing my limits to see how I would react. I asked him pretty calmly if he really thought it was necessary, and he shrugged off the question. Regardless of the outcome, I am sure he thought twice about the actions. I on the other hand asked the bartender for a glass instead of a cup and avoided an entry into the Plog.
We must take the extra step to make ourselves (and others) conscious of their actions. Don't overdo it until you have no friends (I think I still have a few), but find the right mix of logic, guilt and leading by example that works for you. Here in the US, the results of using or not using a sustainable resource are never going to be right in front of our faces. Companies make sure that we feel comfortable and at ease when buying their products, and they will go to great financial and moral lengths to do whatever is necessary, to make sure we don't second guess that all important purchase (the recent BP oil spill cover up using Corexit comes to mind). It's when we forget there's a problem that we slip into the habits of our throw away society.


{{item.name}} {{item.type}}
Enter Your name
{{name}}
Sellacious Chat-App
{{nusers}} Connected
{{typing}} is typing
{{message.by}}:
{{message.message}}
Designed and Developed by
Prakhar Varshney


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "I am the one who knocks." header-img: "img/about-bg1.jpg" ---
Born in 1994, in Eastern Europe's very own Cluj-Napoca, Transylvania, Romania.
I am currently attending UTCN Computer Science, year 3. Much fun, such glamour. :)
Stalk me here, you'll get what you're waiting for.


2019 - 2022
KEA - Copenhagen School of Design and Technology
2004 - 2010
KUA - University of Copenhagen


Hello Faculty Center Info Hub Participants!
For those who have not yet sign-up to take the course, there are still 3 cohorts of the Bb Basics Course available:
Cohort 1 – Begins on 5/18/2020, enrollment now closed for this cohort. Cohort 2 - Begins on 5/25/2020, enrollment now closed for this cohort. Cohort 3 – Begins on 6/1/2020, enrollment now closed for this cohort. Cohort 4 – Begins on 6/8/2020, enrollment closing at 6pm, Friday June 5 Cohort 5 – Begins on 6/15/202, Cohort 6 – Begins on 6/22/2020 If you would like to enroll in one of the above cohorts, or would like additional information about the Bb Basics Course. Please contact Kristen Lindtvedt at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In addition to the Bb Basics courses running this week. The Faculty Center Virtual Drop-in Center will also be open from 4pm to 7pm daily Monday to Friday. Sessions can be accessed via the direct links below, or by using the Virtual Drop-in Center button located on the main page of the Faculty Center Info Hub (CSI)Bb Organization available to all teaching faculty at CSI.
FACULTY CENTER VIRTUAL DROP-IN CENTER
Virtual Drop-in Center, 4pm - 7pm Session: Enter HERE
Drop by anytime you need during the hours listed above. Faculty Center Staff will be available throughout to answer any questions you have, or assist you in any way possible.


--- layout: default ---
Don't waste your time writing the same old boilerplate. Just clone and modify it to fit your own needs. Bleuprint is intended to get you up and running quickly with a static website. It's quite useful for building a product idea splash page to measure market interest.
Responsive out of the box, ensuring a consistent and cohesive experience for all devices.
It's easy to theme and adjust layout by simply adjusting variables and adding classes to HTML elements.
Automated build tasks for SCSS compilation and minification, Javascript uglification, and error checking.


webmachine
Webmachine request dispatching
This page describes the configuration of URI dispatch to resources in a webmachine application. The dispatch map data structure is a list of 3-tuples, where each entry is of the form {pathspec, resource, args}. The first pathspec in the list that matches the URI for a request will cause the corresponding resource to be used in handling that request.
A pathspec
is a list of pathterms. A pathterm is any of
[string,atom,star] where star is just the atom of "*". The
pathspec-matching is done by breaking up the request URI into tokens
via the "/" separator and matching those tokens against the
pathterms. A string pathterm will match a token if the token is equal
to that string. A non-star atom will match any single token. The star
atom (* in single quotes) will match any number of tokens, but may
only be present as the last pathterm in a pathspec. If all tokens are
matched and all pathterms are used, then the pathspec matches. The
tokens used are available in wrq:path_tokens(ReqData)
in the resource functions.
Any atom pathterms that were used in a match will cause a binding in
the path_info element of the request's
ReqData. If
there was a foo
atom that matched the token
"bar"
, then wrq:path_info(foo, ReqData)
will
return "bar"
inside the resource calls, and in any case
wrq:path_info(ReqData)
will return a Dict term with all
the bindings, accessible via the dict
standard library
module. If there was a star pathterm in the pathspec, then
wrq:disp_path(ReqData)
in a resource function will return
the URI portion that was matched by the star.
The resource
is an atom identifying a
resource that
should handle a matching request. It will have the args
(which must be a list) passed to its init function before request
handling begins.
In the default directory structure for a new webmachine application, the dispatch terms will be in file:consult form in "priv/dispatch.conf" under the application root.
Examples
The examples below are taken from Justin Sheehy's slide at Erlang Factory 2009
| Dispatch Rule | URL | wrq:disp_path | wrq:path | wrq:path_info | wrq:path_tokens |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {["a"], some_resource, []} | /a | "" | "/a" | [] | [] |
| {["a", '*'], some_resource, []} | /a | "" | "/a" | [] | [] |
| {["a", '*'], some_resource, []} | /a/b/c | "b/c" | "/a/b/c" | [] | ["b", "c"] |
| {["a", foo], some_resource, []} | /a/b | "" | "/a/b" | [{foo, "b"}] | [] |
| {["a", foo, '*'], some_resource, []} | /a/b | "" | "/a/b" | [{foo, "b"}] | [] |
| {["a", foo, '*'], some_resource, []} | /a/b/c/d | "c/d" | "/a/b/c/d" | [{foo, "b"}] | ["c", "d"] |
Query strings are easy too:
- Given rule: {["a", foo, '*'], some_resource, []}
- And URL: /a/b/c/d?fee=ah&fie=ha
- Then wrq:get_qs_value("fie",ReqData) -> "ha"


| Report Title | Description | Date Created |
|---|---|---|
Weak Responses |
Weak responses to personality questions |
Today |
Opposites Report |
Opposite responses to personality questions |
Today |
{{report.title}} |
{{report.description}} |
{{ report.dateCreated }} |


Select an item from the commands list and then click in this text box. Now press the shortcut key or keys that you would like to assign to this command and they will be displayed in this text box.


Scientific International Pvt. Ltd. established in 1993 has incorporated Scientific e-Resources, New Delhi i 2016. Our aim is to promote e-Information services across the higher education/Research/Corporated market in India and South Asia. With Rich Industry experience and a qualified professional team behind us, we take pride in delivering high-quality in formation products and services for local and global markets.
Academic Libraries
Corporate Libraries
Government Libraries
Health and Hospitals
Public Libraries
Research Libraries
Consortia/ Large Govt. tenders
Pharmaceutical Companies
Individuals and Professionals
As a market research information aggregator we cater to corporate, consulting firms, academic institutions, government departments, agencies etc.
We can help corporates to identify opportunities, analyze requirements sector wise.
We provide a complete perspective on the current market scenario, trends, segments and future outlook and help them to improve ROI.
Technological platforms
Training programs
Structured & personalized content
Other relevant tools which together cater to every requirement across the business cycle
Repors


R is my favorite tool for data analysis except when it comes to dealing with large datasets. If the data file is larger than the size of your RAM, R will fail at reading it in. So when you have a large dataset, you should first check if you have enough memory. I showed a method of doing that when all you know is the number of rows and columns in the data file.
Let’s say you find out the data file is too large for R to handle, what would you do? You can take a random sample from the data file, read and analyze the sample using R. The following readbig()
function does that. It reads the input data file in chunks, takes a sample of user specified size, and returns the read-in data as a data frame.
readbig = function ( file , samplesz , chunksz , sep = ',' , header = TRUE , nrec = 0 , ... ) {
## this function reads in a random sample of a big input data file
## @file: input file path
## @samplesz: sample size
## @chunksz: size of chunks to read in at each iteration
## @header: logical value indicating if the input file has a header
## @nrec: number of rows in input file. If @nrec is <= 0, this function
## will use operating system command to find out its value.
## Default value is 0.
# a pretty efficient way to find the number of lines in file
# comment out the following appropriate codeblocks (line16-28)
# depending on your operating system.
# # Windows:
# # shell('type "comma.txt" | find /c ","', intern=TRUE)
# if(nrec <= 0)
# nrec = as.numeric(
# shell( paste0('type ',file,' | find /c ','"',sep,'"'),
# intern=TRUE ) )
# Mac or Linux:
# system('cat comma.txt | wc -l', intern=TRUE)
if ( nrec <= 0 )
nrec = as.numeric (
system ( paste0 ( 'cat ' , file , ' | wc -l' ),
intern = TRUE ) )
# create a file connection
f = file ( file , 'r' )
on.exit ( close ( f ))
# take a sample (of size samplesz) of the row indices and sort them
use = sort ( sample ( 1 : nrec , samplesz ))
# read the 1st line
line1 = readLines ( f , 1 )
# calculate the number of cols of the file
line1 = unlist ( strsplit ( line1 , sep )[[ 1 ]])
k = length ( line1 )
# re-position the file to its origin
seek ( f , 0 )
# make a zero-matrix with samplesz rows and k cols
result = data.frame ( matrix ( NA , samplesz , k ))
# initialize some values
read = 0
got = 1
left = nrec
skip_row = 0
# skip the header if there's one
if ( header ) {
left = nrec - 1
skip_row = 1
names ( result ) = line1
}
while ( left > 0 ){
# read the next chunk (each chuck has size chunksz) from f
now = read.table ( f , nrows = chunksz , skip = skip_row , sep = sep , ... )
# don't skip the 1st row when reading in the 2nd, 3rd, ... block
skip_row = 0
begin = read + 1
end = read + chunksz
# extract row indices in both the chunk and the sample
want = ( begin : end )[ begin : end %in% use ] - read
# get sampled data
if ( length ( want ) > 0 ) {
nowdat = now [ want ,]
newgot = got + length ( want ) - 1
result [ got : newgot ,] = nowdat
got = newgot + 1
}
read = read + chunksz
left = left - chunksz
}
return ( result )
}


Skip to main content
Adventures with an Army of Raspberry Pis
Active Containers
Tutorials
Repositories


Here at Hooting Yard we are regularly inundated with queries relating to eggs. Here, for example, is a plaintive plea from reader Tim Thurn:
Q—When you are dining with an intimate friend, and an omelette au rhum is served, what do you do?
My spies tell me that Tim has copied out this question from Rambles In Womanland by Max O'Rell (1903), wherein the answer is given thus:
A—Without any ceremony, you take a spoon, and, taking the burning liquid, you pour it over the dish gently and unceasingly. If you are careless, and fail to keep the pink and blue flame alive, it goes out at once, and you have to eat, instead of a delicacy, a dish fit only for people who like, or are used to have, their palates scraped by rough food. If you would be sure to be successful, you will ask your friend to help you watch the flame, and you will even ask him to lift the omelette gently so that the rhum may be poured all over it until the whole of the alcohol contained in the liquor is burned out.
I might add that taking a spoon without any ceremony is easier said than done, but my remarks on that will have to wait for our series on spoons and ceremonies, which is forthcoming.


WITNESS LIST Land & Resource Management Committee February 22, 1999-8:00A HB 423 For: Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Association of Texas) Bell, Judy (City of Crandall) Carter, Susie (Hays County Commissioner, Precinct 2) Harris, Jack (Self and Brazoria County) Heiligenstein, Mike (Williamson County Commissioners Court and Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Higginbotham, T. J. (Self and Take Back Texas) Hubbard, James (Wise County) Muller, Ken (Self) Powers, Bill (Texas Farm Bureau) Walther, Allen (Self and Hays County Commissioners Court) Against: Blackburn, Thurman (Self and Texas Association of Builders and Texas Capitol Area B.A.) Stinson, Bill (Texas Association of Realtors) HB 430 For: Higginbotham, T. J. (Self and Take Back Texas) Kam, Thomas (Self and Balcones Canyonland Extortion Plan Park Landowner Association) Kleeman, Robert (Self and Ribelin Ranch Partners, Ltd.) Klussmann, Wallace (Self) Langford, David K. (Self and Texas Wildlife Association) Powers, Bill (Texas Farm Bureau) Savoy, Phil (Take Back Texas and Heritage Defense Fund, Inc.) Sugg, Ike C. (Self and Exotic Wildlife Association and Competitive Enterprise Institute) Against: Frederick, David C. (U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service) Rieff, Susan (National Wildlife Federation) Royder, Scott (Sierra Club, Lone Star Chapter) Board for Lease of University Lands On: Bacon, Pamela (The Univeristy of Texas System and Board for Lease of University Lands) Burck, Dan (The University of Texas) Hartmann, Steve (Self and Board for Lease of University Lands) General Land Office On: Dewhurst, David (General Land Office and Veterans Land Board)


Enter the location and search for a geek friendly coffee place near you with good WiFi and Coffee
Is there a good coffee place missing? Would like to see it here? Please make a fork of the repository.
Create new places/‹your-github-username›.json file like one of these and simply put you place there.
$ git commit -m "New awesome coffee place"
Send the pull request. We are done here!


Hire the best app developers in the business in order to help your company grow. We have remote and dedicated teams that can provide you with excellent app development and other related services. The best part is that you get to choose your team.
Our Team
"Managing Director(MD) and (CEO) chief executive officer."
There are lots of opportunities out there for women to work in these fields; girls just need support, encouragement and mentoring to follow through with the sciences." – Sally Ride, first American female to go into space
"For CEOs today, it's all about achieving growth and efficiency through innovation. It's not about product innovation so much anymore as about innovating business models, process, culture, and management."
"Chief technology officer And HR, Marketing manager."
"To stay ahead, you must have your next idea waiting in the wings." – Rosabeth Moss Kanter, academic and business leader who coined terms such as "empowerment" and "employee participation"
"There is nothing like a concrete life plan to weigh you down. Because if you always have one eye on some future goal, you stop paying attention to the job at hand, miss opportunities that might arise, and stay fixedly on one path, even when a better, newer course might have opened up."
Front end developer employee
"After all, we are all immigrants to the future; none of us is a native in that land.... The very underpinnings of our society and institutions?from how we work to how we create value, govern, trade, learn, and innovate?are being profoundly reshaped by amplified individuals. We are indeed all migrating to a new land and should be looking at the new landscape emerging before us like immigrants: ready to learn a new language, a new way of doing things, anticipating new beginnings with a sense of excitement, if also with a bit of understandable trepidation."
Front end developer employee
"Good leaders organize and align people around what the team needs to do. Great leaders motivate and inspire people with why they're doing it. That's purpose. And that's the key to achieving something truly transformational."
"Define success on your own terms, achieve it by your own rules, and build a life you're proud to live."
“Walt Disney told his crew to ‘build the castle first’ when constructing Disney World, knowing that vision would continue to serve as motivation throughout the project. Oftentimes when people fail to achieve what they want in life, it’s because their vision isn’t strong enough.”


Sources
Coordinates must be 100% consistent:
Not Complied
Coordinates numerical precision must be higher then 5:
Complied
SciName must be 100% complete:
Not Complied
SciName must be 100% accurate:
Not Complied
Collected date must be 100% complete:
Not Complied
Collected date must be 100% consistent:
Not Complied
Occurrence must be 100% complete:
Not Complied
Sample of Records
First 1,000 single records of dataset.


from herschelhelp_internal import git_version
print("This notebook was run with herschelhelp_internal version: \n{}".format(git_version()))
%matplotlib inline
#%config InlineBackend.figure_format = 'svg'
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
plt.rc('figure', figsize=(10, 6))
plt.style.use('ggplot')
import locale
locale.setlocale(locale.LC_ALL, 'en_GB')
import os
import time
import itertools
from astropy.coordinates import SkyCoord
from astropy.table import Table
from astropy import units as u
from astropy import visualization as vis
import numpy as np
from matplotlib_venn import venn3, venn2
from herschelhelp_internal.masterlist import nb_compare_mags, nb_ccplots, nb_histograms, find_last_ml_suffix, quick_checks
OUT_DIR = os.environ.get('OUT_DIR', "./data")
SUFFIX = find_last_ml_suffix()
#SUFFIX = "20171016"
master_catalogue_filename = "master_catalogue_akari-sep_{}.fits".format(SUFFIX)
master_catalogue = Table.read("{}/{}".format(OUT_DIR, master_catalogue_filename))
print("Diagnostics done using: {}".format(master_catalogue_filename))
# 0 - Quick checks
quick_checks(master_catalogue).show_in_notebook()
flag_obs = master_catalogue['flag_optnir_obs']
flag_det = master_catalogue['flag_optnir_det']
venn3(
[
np.sum(flag_obs == 4),
np.sum(flag_obs == 2),
np.sum(flag_obs == 6),
np.sum(flag_obs == 1),
np.sum(flag_obs == 5),
np.sum(flag_obs == 3),
np.sum(flag_obs == 7)
],
set_labels=('Optical', 'near-IR', 'mid-IR'),
subset_label_formatter=lambda x: "{}%".format(int(100*x/len(flag_obs)))
)
plt.title("Wavelength domain observations");
venn3(
[
np.sum(flag_det[flag_obs == 7] == 4),
np.sum(flag_det[flag_obs == 7] == 2),
np.sum(flag_det[flag_obs == 7] == 6),
np.sum(flag_det[flag_obs == 7] == 1),
np.sum(flag_det[flag_obs == 7] == 5),
np.sum(flag_det[flag_obs == 7] == 3),
np.sum(flag_det[flag_obs == 7] == 7)
],
set_labels=('Optical', 'near-IR', 'mid-IR'),
subset_label_formatter=lambda x: "{}%".format(int(100*x/np.sum(flag_det != 0)))
)
plt.title("Detection of the {} sources detected\n in any wavelength domains "
"(among {} sources)".format(
locale.format('%d', np.sum(flag_det != 0), grouping=True),
locale.format('%d', len(flag_det), grouping=True)));
Om AKARI-SEP there are no bands with multiple observations. It is still instructive to plot magnitude histograms to give a measure of depth.
u_bands = []
g_bands = ["DECam g"]
r_bands = ["DECam r"]
i_bands = ["DECam i"]
z_bands = ["DECam z"]
y_bands = ["DECam y"]
j_bands = [ "VISTA j"]
h_bands = [ "VISTA h"]
k_bands = [ "VISTA k"]
We compare the histograms of the total aperture magnitudes of similar bands. This revealed that there were no VISTA y band measurements in VHS so we removed that column.
for bands in [g_bands, r_bands, i_bands, z_bands, y_bands, j_bands, h_bands, k_bands]:
colnames = ["m_{}".format(band.replace(" ", "_").lower()) for band in bands]
nb_histograms(master_catalogue, colnames, bands)
Cross-match the master list to 2MASS to compare its magnitudes to 2MASS ones.
master_catalogue_coords = SkyCoord(master_catalogue['ra'], master_catalogue['dec'])
The catalogue is cross-matched to 2MASS-PSC withing 0.2 arcsecond. We compare the UKIDSS total J and K magnitudes to those from 2MASS.
The 2MASS magnitudes are “Vega-like” and we have to convert them to AB magnitudes using the zero points provided on this page:
| Band | Fν - 0 mag (Jy) |
|---|---|
| J | 1594 |
| H | 1024 |
| Ks | 666.7 |
In addition, UKIDSS uses a K band whereas 2MASS uses a Ks (“short”) band, this page give a correction to convert the K band in a Ks band with the formula:
$$K_{s(2MASS)} = K_{UKIRT} + 0.003 + 0.004 * (J−K)_{UKIRT}$$# The AB zero point is 3631 Jy
j_2mass_to_ab = 2.5 * np.log10(3631/1595)
k_2mass_to_ab = 2.5 * np.log10(3631/666.7)
twomass = Table.read("../../dmu0/dmu0_2MASS-point-sources/data/2MASS-PSC_AKARI-SEP.fits")
twomass_coords = SkyCoord(twomass['raj2000'], twomass['dej2000'])
idx, d2d, _ = twomass_coords.match_to_catalog_sky(master_catalogue_coords)
mask = (d2d < 0.2 * u.arcsec)
twomass = twomass[mask]
ml_twomass_idx = idx[mask]
nb_compare_mags(twomass['jmag'] + j_2mass_to_ab, master_catalogue['m_vista_j'][ml_twomass_idx],
labels=("2MASS J", "VISTA J (total)"))
ukidss_ks_like = master_catalogue['m_vista_k'] + 0.003 + 0.004 * (
master_catalogue['m_vista_j'] - master_catalogue['m_vista_k'])
nb_compare_mags(twomass['kmag'] + k_2mass_to_ab, ukidss_ks_like[ml_twomass_idx],
labels=("2MASS Ks", "VISTA Ks-like (total)"))
From here, we are only comparing sources with a signal to noise ratio above 3, i.e. roughly we a magnitude error below 0.3.
To make it easier, we are setting to NaN in the catalogue the magnitudes associated with an error above 0.3 so we can't use these magnitudes after the next cell.
for error_column in [_ for _ in master_catalogue.colnames if _.startswith('merr_')]:
column = error_column.replace("merr", "m")
keep_mask = np.isfinite(master_catalogue[error_column])
keep_mask[keep_mask] &= master_catalogue[keep_mask][error_column] <= 0.3
master_catalogue[column][~keep_mask] = np.nan
nb_ccplots(
master_catalogue['m_vista_k'],
master_catalogue['m_ap_vista_k'] - master_catalogue['m_vista_k'],
"k total magnitude (VISTA)", "k aperture mag - total mag (VISTA)",
master_catalogue["stellarity"],
invert_x=True
)
nb_ccplots(
master_catalogue['m_irac_i1'] - master_catalogue['m_irac_i2'],
master_catalogue['m_vista_j'] - master_catalogue['m_vista_k'],
"irac 1 - irac 2 (SIMES)", "J - K (VISTA)",
master_catalogue["stellarity"]
)


BloggingSprint is a website which lets you submit an article which upon approval will be up on our website and you can get a Do-Follow Backlink Link from here! Submit A Article
Posted by Start Bootstrap on September 24, 2019
Posted by Start Bootstrap on September 18, 2019
Posted by Start Bootstrap on August 24, 2019
Posted by Start Bootstrap on July 8, 2019


Lighre229.github.io
Oyl manufacturing company RT120AR Handbücher.
Oyl manufacturing company RT120AR Handbücher and Plugwise Tom Installationsanleitung.


Volunteer
Cattails has a variety of needs and opprotunities to volunteer. We most need volunteers from 12pm - 4pm on Saturdays and Sundays. Please see our adoption page for more information about where our adoption events are located.
Some opportunities available:
- Cage cleaning at Petco Monday - Friday
- Help working adoption events
- Maintaining our foster equipment
- Taking cats to veterinary appointments
- Many other opprotunities
Foster a Cat
We are also looing for individuals to foster the cats waiting to find their furever home. For more information, please contact Natalie Young at<PHONE_NUMBER> (Call/Text)


--- layout: post title: Rails makes headlines down under categories: - sightings author: David published: true date: 2006-03-15 04:42:37.000000000 +00:00 ---
The Australian version of ComputerWorld has a great article about how Ruby on Rails is helping Spin Technologies migrate school portal schoolseek.com.au get off .NET. Jordan Brock speaks about how fast Rails is to get started with and recommends that others get going by doing a small application first. Good advice and great to see Rails making headlines down under.


Reports calls to
java.util.concurrent.locks.Condition.signal()
. While occasionally useful, in almost all cases
signalAll()
is a better and safer choice.


Create a nice, modern toggle switch that works by just changing its padding and adding a transition (all it takes is a JavaScript click handler to add or remove a class)!
Works in the latest version of IE, Chrome, Firefox, and Safari.
This toggle switch can be used to turn things into an “on” or “off” state (for example, through HTTP requests via AJAX), and the state is represented by the toggle’s CSS.
Components
The toggle is made up of two components:
The “toggle” (the container for the whole thing):
This toggle gets the badass class name of, you guessed it, .toggle
. It can also receive the .on
class via JavaScript.
The next component is the “switch” (the little round thing that moves back and forth):
Principle of function
The only thing that changes when you click the toggle is its padding!
When you click on the toggle, it gets an “on” class added or removed, through some nice vanilla JavaScript:
What this “on” class does is set the padding-left
of the toggle () so that the switch appears to move to the side.
All we do after that is add some nice CSS3 transitions to the background-color
and padding
by saying something like transition: 400ms cubic-bezier(0, 0, 0, 1);
, and we have a working switch.
Don’t SASS me
In its simplest form
For the slow people like me, here is a bare-bones version using regular ol’ onclick
and CSS (and some bad practices).
HTML:
CSS:
JavaScript:
Conclusion
Well that’s that: a simple CSS selector switch (all it needs is a click handler). You could also make this an AngularJS directive called, say, <toggle></toggle>
, and add the click handler inside the directive.
Key points: The switch moves by just changing the padding, and you can add a transition to make it all smooth-like.


Model:
Download
Load pretrained model
Hidden Units
Forward Reward
Proximity Threshold
Proximity Penalty
Collision Penalty
Save & Reset


XMLDocumentType
internal protocol XMLDocumentType : Node
-
HTML content of the document. May be
nil
if no content is available.Declaration
Swift
public final var html: String?
-
XML content of the document. May be
nil
if no content is available.Declaration
Swift
public final var xml: String?
-
Text content of the document. May be
nil
if no content is available.Declaration
Swift
public final var text: String?
-
HTML content of the document without the root tag. Only available if the
html
property is notnil
.Declaration
Swift
public final var innerHTML: String?
-
Value of the attribute
class
of the root node. This property isnil
if the node does not have aclass
attributeDeclaration
Swift
public final var className: String?
-
Name of the tag for the root node.
Note
Setting this property tonil
does not make any change.Declaration
Swift
public final var tagName: String?
-
Content of the document. May be
nil
if no content is available.Declaration
Swift
public final var content: String?
-
Searches for a node from a root node by provided XPath.
Declaration
Swift
public final func search(byXPath xpath: String, namespaces: [String : String]?) -> XPathResult
Parameters
xpath
XPath to search by.
namespaces
XML namespace to search in. Default value is
nil
.Return Value
XPathResult
enum case with an associated value. -
Searches for a node from a root node by provided CSS selector.
Declaration
Swift
public final func search(byCSSSelector selector: String, namespaces: [String : String]?) -> XPathResult
Parameters
selector
CSS selector to search by.
namespaces
XML namespace to search in. Default value is
nil
.Return Value
XPathResult
enum case with an associated value.


Ongoing Animes
- 100% Pascal-sensei Episode 8
- Aggressive Retsuko Episode 55
- Aikatsu Stars! Episode 58
- Alice to Zouroku Special Episode 1
-
NewAni ni Tsukeru Kusuri wa Nai! Episode 2
- Atom: The Beginning Episode 7
- BanG Dream! Episode 13
-
HOTBerserk (2017) Episode 9.5
- Beyblade Burst Episode 51
- Boku no Hero Academia 2nd Season Episode 10
- Bonobono (2016) Episode 60
-
HOTBoruto: Naruto Next Generations Episode 9
- Busou Shoujo Machiavellianism Episode 9
- Cardfight!! Vanguard G: Next Episode 35
- Chi's Sweet Home (2016) Episode 33
- Chou Yuu Sekai: Being the Reality Episode 1
- Cinderella Girls Gekijou Episode 9
- Clockwork Planet Episode 9
- Detective Conan Movie 19: The Hellfire Sunflowers
- Digimon Universe: Appli Monsters Episode 34
-
HOTDragon Ball Super Episode 93
- Dungeon ni Deai wo Motomeru no wa Machigatteiru Darou ka Gaiden: Sword Oratoria Episode 8
-
NewElsword: El Lady Episode 1
- Eromanga-sensei Episode 9
-
HOTFairy Tail (2014) OVA 3
- Folktales from Japan Episode 258
- Frame Arms Girl Episode 10
- Fukumenkei Noise Episode 8
- Furusato Meguri Nippon no Mukashibanashi Episode 10
- Future Card Buddyfight Battsu Episode 10
- Future Card Buddyfight DDD Episode 51
- Gin no Guardian Episode 10
- Granblue Fantasy The Animation Episode 9
- Heybot! Episode 36
- Hinako Note Episode 9
- ID-0 Episode 8
- Idol Time PriPara Episode 9
- Kabukibu! Episode 9
- Kaitou Tenshi Twin Angel (TV) Episode 9
- Kenka Banchou Otome: Koi no Battle Royal Episode 8
- Kirakira Precure A La Mode Episode 18
-
NewKubikiri Cycle: Aoiro Savant to Zaregototsukai Episode 5
- Kyoukai no Rinne (TV) 3rd Season Episode 9
- Little Witch Academia (TV) Episode 22
- Love Kome: We Love Rice Episode 9
- Makeruna!! Aku no Gundan! Episode 9
-
NewMobile Suit Gundam Thunderbolt 2nd Season Episode 3
- Monster Hunter Stories: Ride On Episode 35
- Monster Strike 2 Episode 10
- Mori no Yousei: Kinoko no Musume Episode 22
-
HOTNaruto Shippuuden Episode 500
- Natsume Yuujinchou Roku Episode 8
- Nobunaga no Shinobi: Ise Kanegasaki-hen Episode 9
-
HOTOne Piece Episode 791
- Oushitsu Kyoushi Haine Episode 9
- Pokemon Sun & Moon Episode 22
- Pokemon XY&Z Episode 49
- PriPri Chii-chan!! Episode 8
-
NewPuripuri Chii-chan!! Episode 1
- Puzzle & Dragons Cross Episode 38
- Quan Zhi Gao Shou Episode 10
- Re:Creators Episode 9
- Renai Boukun Episode 8
- Rokudenashi Majutsu Koushi to Akashic Records Episode 9
- Room Mate Episode 8
- Saenai Heroine no Sodatekata Flat Episode 8
-
NewSakura Internet Episode 1
- Sakura Quest Episode 9
- Sakurada Reset Episode 9
- Seikaisuru Kado Episode 8
- Sekai no Yami Zukan Episode 10
-
HOTShingeki no Bahamut: Virgin Soul Episode 9
-
HOTShingeki no Kyojin Season 2 Episode 10
- Shounen Ashibe: Go! Go! Goma-chan 2 Episode 7
- Shuumatsu Nani Shitemasu ka? Isogashii desu ka? Sukutte Moratte Ii desu ka? Episode 8
-
HOTSin: Nanatsu no Taizai Episode 7
-
NewSouryo to Majiwaru Shikiyoku no Yoru ni... Episode 4
- Starmyu 2nd Season Episode 10
- Strike the Blood II Episode 6
- Tiger Mask W Episode 34
- Tsugumomo Episode 10
- Tsuki ga Kirei Episode 8
- Uchouten Kazoku 2 Episode 9
-
NewUchuu Senkan Yamato 2202: Ai no Senshi-tachi Episode 2
- Warau Salesman New Episode 10
- World Fool News (TV) Part II Episode 10
- Yowamushi Pedal: New Generation Episode 22
- Yu-Gi-Oh! Arc-V Episode 148
-
NewYu☆Gi☆Oh! VRAINS Episode 4
- Zero kara Hajimeru Mahou no Sho Episode 8
Newly Added
Dungeon ni Deai wo Motomeru no wa Machigatteiru Darou ka Gaiden: Sword Oratoria
Friday, April 148.32 pm
See Episodes
Legal Disclaimer, Privacy and DMCA
Legal Disclaimer
The author is not responsible for any contents linked or referred to from his pages - If any damage occurs by the use of information presented there, only
the author of the respective pages might be liable, not the one who has linked to these pages.Anime1.com doesn't host any content
All Anime1.com does is link or embed content that was uploaded to popular Online Video hosting sites like Veoh.com / Megavideo.com / Youtube.com / Google Video. All youtube/veoh/megavideo/googlevideo users signed a contract with the sites when they set up their accounts wich forces them not to upload illegal content. By clicking on any Links to videos while surfing on Anime1.com you watch content hosted on third parties and Anime1.com cant take the responsibility for any content hosted on other sites.
We do not upload any videos nor do we know who and where videos are coming from. We do not promote any illegal conduct of any kind. Links to the videos are
submitted by users and managed by users.
DMCA Notice of Copyright Infringement
Anime1.com is an online service provider as defined in the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
We provide legal copyright owners with the ability to self-publish on the Internet by uploading, storing and displaying various types of media. We do not
actively monitor, screen or otherwise review the media which is uploaded to our servers by users of the service.
We take copyright violation very seriously and will vigorously protect the rights of legal copyright owners.
If you are the copyright owner of content which appears on the Anime1.com website and you did not authorize the use of the content you must notify us in
writing in order for us to identify the allegedly infringing content and take action.
We will be unable to take any action if you do not provide us with the required information
, so please fill out all fields accurately and completely. You may make a written notice via e-mail, facsimile or postal mail to our DMCA
Agent as listed below. Your written notice must include the following:
- Specific identification of the copyrighted work which you are alleging to have been infringed. If you are alleging infringement of multiple copyrighted works with a single notification you must submit a representative list which specifically identifies each of the works that you allege are being infringed.
- Specific identification of the location and description of the material that is claimed to be infringing or to be the subject of infringing activity with enough detailed information to permit us to locate the material. You should include the specific URL or URLs of the web pages where the allegedly infringing material is located.
- Information reasonably sufficient to allow us to contact the complaining party which may include a name, address, telephone number and electronic mail address and signature at which the complaining party may be contacted.
- A statement that the complaining party has a good faith belief that use of the material in the manner complained of is not authorized by the copyright owner, its agent or the law.
- A statement that the information in the notification is accurate, and under penalty of perjury that the complaining party is authorized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclusive right that is allegedly infringed.
Written notice should be sent to our designated agent as follows:
DMCA AGENT Email:
dmca [at] anime1.com
Also check out the Frequently Asked Questions (and Answers) about DMCA Safe Harbor Provisions
Privacy Policy
For each visitor to our Web page, our Web server automatically recognizes only the consumer's domain name, but not the e-mail address (where possible).
We collect the IP address and domain name and e-mail address (where possible)
of visitors to our Web page, the e-mail addresses of those who communicate with us via e-mail.
The information we collect is used to improve the content of our Web page, used to notify consumers about updates to our Web site.
We allow third-party companies to serve ads and/or collect certain anonymous information when you visit our web site. These companies may use non-personally identifiable information (e.g., click stream information, browser type, time and date, subject of advertisements clicked or scrolled over) during your visits to this and other Web sites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services likely to be of greater interest to you. These companies typically use a cookie or third party web beacon to collect this information. To learn more about this behavioral advertising practice or to opt-out of this type of advertising, you can visit networkadvertising.org.
With respect to cookies: We use cookies to record user-specific information on what pages users access or visit, record past activity at a site in order to provide better service when visitors return to our site and Third Party cookies e.g. "Google".
Google cookies
- When you visit Anime1.com
send one or more cookies - a small file containing a string of characters - to your computer that uniquely identifies your browser.
use cookies to improve the quality of their service by storing user preferences and tracking user trends, such as how people search. Most browsers are initially set up to accept cookies, but you can reset your browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent. However, some Google features and services may not function properly if your cookies are disabled.
If you do not want to receive e-mail from us in the future, please let us know by sending us e-mail at the above address.
From time to time, we may use customer information for new, unanticipated uses not previously disclosed in our privacy notice. If our information practices change at some time in the future we will post the policy changes to our Web site to notify you of these changes and provide you with the ability to opt out of these new uses. If you are concerned about how your information is used, you should check back at our Web site periodically.
Upon request we provide site visitors with access to no information that we have collected and that we maintain about them.
With respect to security: We have appropriate security measures in place in our physical facilities to protect against the loss, misuse or alteration of information that we have collected from you at our site.If you feel that this site is not following its stated information policy, you may contact us.
Anime1.com Network


Hello,
The following booking has payment information linked to a temporary booking which has expired. The booking has been cancelled:
Because payment information is linked a manual refund is required. Please investigate:
| Booking Reference | {{ booking_reference }} |
| Invoice | {{ invoice }} |
| Customer | {{ customer_name }} |


AI BattleSpace
{% if request.user.is_authenticated %}
Welcome, {{request.user.username}}!
Please, select game in game gallery and upload your AI.
{% else %}
AI BattleSpace - platform for the competition of artificial intelligences (AI).
You can upload files with the source code of the user's AI to the web server
and watch the game in your browser.
{% endif %}


Andrew was born and raised in Cleveland, Ohio where his love of the environment and technology blossomed. He followed his passions when he attended the University of CIncinnati where he earned a double Bachelors of Science in Environmental Engineering and Environmental Science.
While studying at the University of Cincinnati, Andrew stumbled upon his passion for working with data and developing software tooling. Once again, Andrew followed his passion and attended the Institute of Advanced Analytics (IAA), where he received his Masters of Science in Data Science. While at the IAA, Andrew worked with Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center to create an analytics workflow for identifying factors predicting heart disease in a NMR metabolomics dataset.
Andrew currently works at the North Carolina Joint Underwriting Association (NCJUA) as a Software Engineer. At NCJUA, Andrew works with an agile team of engineers to design, develop, and maintain insurance applications. He is currently the lead engineer on an internal productivity management software used to optimize and enhance insurance workflows.
In his freetime, when he is not developing his own applications or watching Code With Mosh videos, Andrew enjoys baking sourdough bread using his home-grown yeast culture. He may be spotted tending to his herb garden trying to harvest the best herbs to bake his next loaf of bread. Andrew can also be found pedaling his bicycle around town hunting for the best coffee beans to take home to his French press.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} Vehicle type - Apply for a vehicle test - GOV.UK {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %}
Back {% endblock %} {% block content %}Your application will be reset in 5 minutes to keep your information secure.


See the wiki for more information on the protocol.
Documentation is available for preview at http://thechimp.store/amongus-protocol/
An implementation of the Among Us protocol made in Typescript
Data gathered from
With NPM:
npm install --save amongus-protocol
Or clone with Git:
git clone https://github.com/edqx/amongus-protocol
import {
AmongusClient,
MasterServers,
ColourID,
HatID,
} from "amongus-protocol"
const server = MasterServers.EU[0];
const client = new AmongusClient({
debug: false
});
await client.connect(server[0], server[1], "weakeyes");
const game = await client.join(process.argv[2]);
game.me.on("spawn", () => {
game.me.setName("weakeyes");
game.me.setColour(ColourID.Black);
game.me.setHat(HatID.Plague);
});
Recommended node: v14+ Recommended TS: 4.0+
This repository is licensed under the MIT license, I am not responsible for anything you do using this library.
Generated using TypeDoc


Class ExtendedPhysicalFileProvider
Looks up files or folders using the on-disk file system.
Inheritance
Namespace: Cadru.Extensions.FileProviders
Assembly: Cadru.Extensions.FileProviders.dll
Syntax
public class ExtendedPhysicalFileProvider : PhysicalFileProvider
Remarks
This extends
When the environment variable "DOTNET_USE_POLLING_FILE_WATCHER" is set
to "1" or "true", calls to
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceExtendedPhysicalFileProvider(String)
Initializes a new instance of a PhysicalFileProvider at the given root directory.
Declaration
public ExtendedPhysicalFileProvider(string root)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | root | The root directory. This should be an absolute path. |
ExtendedPhysicalFileProvider(String, ExclusionFilters)
Initializes a new instance of a PhysicalFileProvider at the given root directory.
Declaration
public ExtendedPhysicalFileProvider(string root, ExclusionFilters filters)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | root | The root directory. This should be an absolute path. |
| ExclusionFilters | filters | Specifies which files or directories are excluded. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceCreateDirectory(String)
Creates a directory at the given path.
Declaration
public IFileInfo CreateDirectory(string subpath)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | subpath | A path under the root directory |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IFileInfo | The directory information. Caller must check
|
CreateFile(String)
Creates a file at the given path.
Declaration
public IFileInfo CreateFile(string subpath)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | subpath | A path under the root directory |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IFileInfo | The file information. Caller must check
|
GetDirectoryInfo(String)
Locate a directory at the given path by directly mapping path segments to physical directories.
Declaration
public IFileInfo GetDirectoryInfo(string subpath)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | subpath | A path under the root directory |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IFileInfo | The directory information. Caller must check
|