CSS selectors (and document.querySelector()
in JavaScript) let you select elements by matching their HTML tag name, however there’s no way to match an element based on matching only a part of the tag name. Whether working with custom elements, or wanting to write a selector encompassing

tags through

, being able to match a partial tag name could be really useful when writing styles.
Thankfully this is something we can do via XPath in modern browsers (>IE11) like this:
document.evaluate(
'//*[starts-with(name(), "custom-")]',
document,
null,
XPathResult.UNORDERED_NODE_ITERATOR_TYPE,
null
)
This XPath selector, //*[starts-with(name(), "custom-")]
, returns all nodes with a tag name that starts with custom-
, so it would match <custom-tag>
and <custom-example>
, but not a tag named <customizer-panel>
.
For those wishing to select elements in a similar way while authoring CSS, here are a few workarounds that can help:
To select a tag name starting with tag-name
:
/^<tag-name/.test(element.outerHTML)
@element * {
eval("/^<custom-/.test(outerHTML) && '$this'") {
border: 1px solid lime;
}
}
[test="/^<custom-/.test(this.outerHTML)"] {
border: 1px solid lime;
}
[test="/^<h[\d]/.test(this.outerHTML)"] {
color: lime;
}
[xpath="//*[starts-with(name(), 'custom-')]"] {
border: 1px solid lime;
}
[xpath="//div/*[starts-with(name(),'h')][substring(name(),2) > 0]"] {
background: red;
}


This website was put in place for educational purposes only althout we offer some hacking skills which are not legal . there are some lessons about programming,ethical hacking and networking.
We offer web development services and teach people programming from begginers to advanced like by equiping them skills about html,css,js etc...
By this hacking term we dont refer to skills about this illegal act instead we enlighten you to the world of hackers and how to prevent their attacks.
We offer a platform to some customers who wish to advertise their products in this website but their products must be kind of related to technology.
We also teach Graphic Design where a person is able to create visual content to communicate messages.
Via our courses of programming a person is able to finish courses capable of using his skills in Apps Development
We offer Networking courses where one learn the exchange and storage of information in technological way.
We are young innovaters in field of technology where our skills are mainly in field of programming,hacking,networking,Graphic design etc...
This website is for educational purpose where we provide or teach tech related courses like programming and others.
Contact Us


Labourer held over rape and murder of woman in Sabah
TAWAU, Sabah: A man, believed to be an Indonesian, was apprehended to assist in investigations over the discovery of a woman's body in a plantation in Kalabakan.
Tawau police chief ACP Peter Ak Umbuas said the suspect, 40, who did not have any identification documents, admitted to be involved in the murder of the 24-year-old woman when in police custody, even though the motive was still being investigated.
“The victim was reported missing on Nov 3 and her body was found in a bush in a plantation in Imbak, Luasong, Kalabakan on Friday (Nov 8) by her family.
“Acting on information, a police team from Tawau CID conducted an operation to track down the suspect and nabbed him at 9.21pm in Jalan Tanjung Batu,” he said in statement.
Peter said further investigation found the suspect who was working as a plantation labourer was tested positive for drugs when detained.
He said the suspect was remanded since Saturday until Nov 15.


Good day to you. I have a profiling amount of 56 Million United States Dollars secured in an offshore private bank. I am seeking your assistance in securing these funds into a safe account for future investment purposes but requiring maximum confidentiality. This is bourne out of the fact that I am still in active service in the Ministry here in Scotland-UK. Upon your positive response to my proposal, I will provide you with the following information: * How I will introduce you/yourcompany to the holding bank and make you the beneficiary of the money. * Who I am and why I have decided to sought for your assistance. * What percentage of the money I am willing to give you for your assistance. Kindly respond with your private phone and fax numbers for easier and faster communication. Micheal Smith


Effective Visualizations & Choosing a Chart Type
Different kinds of charts are good at telling different kinds of stories
Figure out the editorial point you want to make.
Comparison: Clinton got more campaign contributions than Trump
Change: The number of jobs in the manufacturing sector has grown over the last decade.
Composition: Half of the country thinks we should have free healthcare.
Relationship: There is a connection between education and poverty.
There are other types, too.
Change over time
Line
Source: Washington Post
Change over time
Column
Source: 538
Comparing categories
Bar
Source: Bloomberg
Comparing categories
Bar (Negative/Positive)
Source: New York Times
Composition
Stacked bar
Source: 538
Composition
Pie chart
Actually, don't make pie charts.
Relationship
Scatterplot
Source: 538
Relationship
Scatterplot with line of best fit
Source: 538
Relationship
Network diagram
Source: 538
Relationship
Network diagram
Source: 538
Distribution
Histogram (one variable)
Source: New York Times
Distribution
Scatterplot (two variables)
Source: 538
Distribution
Heatmap
Source: 538
Multi-purpose chart types
Composition+Change
Treemap
Source: 538
Composition+Change
Stacked bar
Source: 538
Change+Comparison
Line
Source: New York Times
Change+Comparison
Small multiple, slope
Source: New York Times
In most cases, a chart type your audience already knows is the best choice.


rotten > Library > Biographies > Entertainers > Music > Lil' Kim
Lil' Kim
Timeline
| 11 Jul 1975 |
Kimberly Denise Jones born, Brooklyn, NY. |
| 1995 |
Consipiracy. |
| 24 Jul 1996 |
Arrested for marijuana possession. |
| 9 Mar 1997 |
After attending a Soul Train party, Kim's former boyfriend Biggie Smalls is killed in a drive-by shooting, Los Angeles, CA. |
| 2000 |
The Notorious K.I.M. |
| Apr 2004 |
Indicted for perjury over statements she gave regarding her manager's involvement in a 2001 shooting. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


Dr. Norman Borlaug, third from the left, trains biologists in Mexico on how to increase wheat
yields - part of
his life-long war on hunger.
Here's a time line of Dr. Borlaug's life:
1914 - Born in Cresco, Iowa
1944 - Rejects a 100% salary increase from Dupont, leaves behind his pregnant wife, and flies
to
Mexico to head a new plant pathology program. Over the next 16 years, his team breeds 6,000 different
strains
of disease resistent wheat - including different varieties for each major climate on Earth.
2005 - states "we will have to double the world food supply by 2050." Argues that genetically
modified crops are the only way we can meet the demand, as we run out of arable land. Says that GM crops
are
not inherently dangerous because "we've been genetically modifying plants and animals for a long time.
Long
before we called it science, people were selecting the best breeds."
1914 - Born in Cresco, Iowa
1914 - Born in Cresco, Iowa
1914 - Born in Cresco, Iowa
1914 - Born in Cresco, Iowa
1914 - Born in Cresco, Iowa
1914 - Born in Cresco, Iowa
1914 - Born in Cresco, Iowa
"Borlaug's life and achievement are testimony to the far-reaching contribution that one man's towering
intellect, persistence and scientific vision can make to human peace and progress."
-- Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh


Keeping it Real ... My Nuts!
| DOSE: |
2 seeds |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(ground / crushed) |
I can attest to the effects of nutmeg, and I will certainly repeat the experience. Before I started this little adventure, here are the tips I was able to gather from online research.
1. Don't use powder, use whole, fresh, organic nutmeg
2. Don't underestimate its potency; most people take way too much
3. Expect 3-4 hours to pass between ingestion and effects
4. Clear your calander for at least 36 hours after ingestion
5. Figure out a way to get it down; the taste is awful
6. Watch out for dehydration and a killer hangover
Here's what I did:
Ingestion
I crushed two fresh nuts, purchased from a local organic co-op, in a steel pot with a hammer, wrapped each of the three resulting teaspoons of mash in a melted-mozzerella-cheese-slug, which I then swallowed whole. The taste of nutmeg is unpleasent, but the cheese-slugs acted like a large pill-casings. Pure lemon juice worked to wash out the worst of the flavor, but I had nutmeg-flavored burps for a while afterwards.
The Experience
1. Euphoria
The first giggles set in three hours after ingestion. I felt drowsy, and when I allowed myself to relax, everything seemed funny. Early on, the experience was very similar to mellow marijuana or marijuana and alchohol at the same time. Giggles and good feelings were easy to control, but enjoyable when left uncontrolled. I watched the Sunday night edition of Adult Swim, and was much less critical of it than I usually am (marijuana has this same effect on me).
2. Hallucinations
I had lots of 'good ideas' (ideas that are fun to think about and mentally explore) on Nutmeg. I get 'good ideas' from marijuana, but my thinking was different on Nutmeg. As the experience continued, I found myself experiencing mild hallucinations and extreme sexual arousal. I attribute my arousal to the nature of my hallucinations, but others have reported sexual arousal from nutmeg as well. Hallucinations were quite easy to control once I accepted that I was, in fact, hallucinating, so perhaps they were of an erotic nature because I was aroused by the nutmeg to begin with.
3. Sedation
Nutmeg made me sleepy and uncoordinated. This effect seemed tied to the euphoria, but wasn't as easy to control. I could not concentrate or perform complex motor functions, and 'focusing' just made it worse. Short-term memory was impaired, and it was difficult to get anything done. This is probably why nutmeg is not a party drug. This effect lasted the full 36 hours. You may want to keep at least this much time open if you want a good experience.
Side-Effects and Remedies
1. Bad Taste
To avoid the taste, I melted fresh mozzerella on a plate, poured the nutmeg mash into three teaspoon-sized lines, and then melted more more fresh mozzerella over the top of each line. After pinching the cheese fully shut around the spice, I scraped the three 'slugs' off the plate and swallowed them whole, one at a time. The taste was still unpleasent, but not nearly as unpleasent as the raw spice.
2. Dehydration
The worst side-effect in my experience was cotton-mouth. I was pissing like a racehorse and dehydrating rapidly once the effects set in, and the cotton-mouth was a good thirst-indicator. I stopped drinking water at some point, but I kept urinating; more water came out of me than I was putting in, so I forced myself to drink more. I'd suggest having a good amount of fresh, high-quality water to drink on hand, and drinking enough so your piss stays clear.
3. Gastro-intestinal disturbance
As I said before, I had nutmeg-flavored burps. I also had stomach pain and bad gas around eight hours after ingestion, but a slice of fresh ginger under my tongue had me feeling better almost instantly. I also had lots of stomach-gurgling throughout the experience and an almost non-existant appetite the next day.
4. The Crash
I had severe fatigue on the following day, similar to a hangover after a night of good fun. Food (despite my loss of appetite), bed-rest, a hit of marijuana, a bottle of beer at dinner-time, and vegetating in front of cartoons helped me through this. I think it was worth it, but I had been expecting it to be much worse, based on what I've read.
Suggestions
1. Respect the Nutmeg
Nutmeg isn't as cool as other drugs precisely because it is legal. It isn't any weaker. From a psychoactive-benefit and physical-cost standpoint, I found nutmeg to be comparable to a two-mushroom, two-joint, twelve-beer bender. From a financial-cost and legal-risk standpoint, the nutmeg cost me less than 30 cents and bore zero legal risk. Everyone weights such things differently, so do your own math. I think it was more than worthwhile, but I won't go as far as to say that nutmeg is a substitute for any other chemical experience. Nutmeg is its own experience; respect all parts of that experience and you shouldn't be disappointed.
2. Expect to make a weekend of it
Eating nutmeg is not something to be taken lightly. I was not expecting nearly as much mental fun as I experienced, but I had prepared myself for the hangover, and I'm glad for that. I wouldn't have been able to work or attend school the next day, but I could've gone out partying the next night without too many problems. I feel like nutmeg would be a lot of fun to take on a camping trip with friends, but I wouldn't want to do anything other than chill out the day after the experience.
3. Drink pure water, and lots of it
I was drinking apple juice and tap water. I normally don't mind my tap water, but the chemical taste bothered me when I had to keep drinking it constantly. The juice was a big mistake; I wound up with a stomach-ache from guzzling it all too quickly. I went through a lot of water, and visited the restroom about once every half-hour. Next time, I will make an herbal tea of fresh ginger with lemon and honey to go with the nutmeg. The effectiveness of spicy-fresh ginger to relieve nausea surprised me almost as much as the nutmeg did.
Final Analysis
Nutmeg is a powerful psychoactive drug. From what I've read, most of the negative online reports regarding nutmeg seem to come from people who took too much, expected too much, or who complain too much. I, for one, hate tracking down illegal drugs and overpaying dealers for them, so I'll be doing this again as soon as I feel up to it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{% extends "base_site.html" %} {% block title %}Latest Articles{% endblock %} {% block content %}
No articles were found.


Custom Event Dispatcher
A convenience utility for firing a synthesized event.
Uses the CustomEvent
constructor, which requires polyfill (provided by polyfill.io
) in IE.
The function takes three arguments:
- target: An HTMLElement, which will be used to dispatch the event and determines which event listeners will be invoked;
- type: A string representing the name of the dispatched event;
- detail: An optional value, of any type, which is an event-dependent value associated with the event.


Credits
First, let us take this opportunity to thank all the creative minds for their great products and plugins (libraries).
All third-party plugins (libraries) are located in the [assets/vendor/..]
folder, while image sources in the [assets/img/..]
, [assets/img-temp/..]
folders and SVG files are in the [assets/svg/..]
folder.
Free libraries
| Library name | Description | URL |
|---|---|---|
| Bootstrap | Bootstrap is the most popular HTML, CSS and JS framework for developing responsive, mobile first projects on the web. | https://getbootstrap.com/ |
| Font Awesome | Get vector icons and social logos on your website with Font Awesome, the web's most popular icon set and toolkit. | https://fontawesome.com/ |
| Feather | Simply beautiful open source icons. | https://feathericons.com/ |
| jQuery | jQuery is a fast, small and feature-rich JavaScript library. It makes things like HTML document traversal and manipulation, event handling, animation and Ajax much simpler with an easy-to-use API that works across a multitude of browsers. | https://jquery.com/ |
| jQuery Migrate | Migrate older jQuery code to jQuery 1.9+ | https://plugins.jquery.com/migrate/ |
| jQuery UI | jQuery UI is a curated set of user interface interactions, effects, widgets and themes built on top of jQuery. | https://github.com/jquery/jquery-ui/ |
| Malihu Scrollbar | Highly customizable custom scrollbar jQuery plugin. | http://manos.malihu.gr/jquery-custom-content-scroller |
| Popper.js | A kickass library used to manage poppers in web applications. | https://popper.js.org/ |
| PrismJS | A lightweight, extensible syntax highlighter, built with modern web standards in mind. It’s used in thousands of websites, including some of those you visit daily. | https://prismjs.com/index.html |
| Sticky Sidebar | A pure JavaScript plugin for making smart and high performance sticky sidebar, works with sidebar if it’s taller or shorter than the viewport, integrated with resize sensor to re-calculate the dimensions automatically when the size of sidebar or its container is changed. | https://abouolia.github.io/sticky-sidebar/ |
Free design sources
| Source name | Description | URL |
|---|---|---|
| Google Fonts | Google Fonts is a library of over 800 libre licensed fonts, an interactive web directory for browsing the library and APIs for conveniently using the fonts via CSS and Android. | https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Poppins |
| Unsplash | Gifted by the world's most generous community of photographers. | https://unsplash.com/ |


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block page_contents %}
My name is Jimmy, welcome to my website!
Right now there isn't much to be found here, but it will slowly fill up with functioning versions of my personal projects.
This website is built from the ground up using Flask and Python on the backend, and good old HTML, CSS (Bootstrap), and Javascript on the frontend. It is currently hosted on an AWS EC2 instance, and served using Gunicorn and Nginx.
The code for all the application found on this website, including the website itself, can be found on my github.


RCON Pannel
Server Info
MapList
MAPNAME MODE
Help Text
Useful Links
GitHub Repo
GitHub Issues
Discord Server (Support)
RCON Documentation
Refresh List
Set Speed
Player Names
Kills
Deaths
Cash
Click on a player for quick actions!
Current selected users:
Set Player Skin
Kill
Give Item(s)
Give Loadout
PLAYER NAME
Output will spit out here...
Run Cmd


@param caller the user that asked or received the {@link FriendRequest}
@param receiver the user that asked or received the {@link FriendRequest}
@return the {FriendRequest} if two parameters are given, or a list of pseudos depending on which parameter has been given
@throws WebApplicationException 404 is the {@link FriendRequest} can't be found or if the given pseudo is not related to a {@link User#pseudo} in Database
Requirement
Caller :
Receiver :
Creates a {@link FriendRequest} related to two users
If the opposed {@link FriendRequest} already exists, makes the two {@link User} friends.
@param fr the parsed json
@throws WebApplicationException 401 if the users are already friends
@throws WebApplicationException 404 if at least one of the users in the {@link FriendRequest} doesn't exist in database
@throws WebApplicationException 409 if the {@link FriendRequest}
Requirement
Caller :
Receiver :
Accepts a {@link FriendRequest}, which means removing it from database and
adding the first {@link User} in the second's {@link User#friendList} and reversely
@param fr the parsed json
@throws WebApplicationException 404 if the {@link FriendRequest} can't be found
Requirement
Caller :
Receiver :
Declines a {@link FriendRequest}, which means removing it from database
@param caller the caller (or receiver)
@param receiver the receiver (or caller)
@throws WebApplicationException 404 if the {@link FriendRequest} can't be found
Users
Requirement
Pseudo :
Gets the user and updates its {@link User#friendList}
@param pseudo the pseudo that identifies the {@link User}
@return the {@link User}
@throws WebApplicationException 404 if the {@link User} can't be found
Requirement
Pseudo :
Password :
Latitude :
Longitude :
FriendList :
Phone number :
State :
Inserts a {@link User} in database
@param userAsString the user to put in database
@return the created {@link User}
@throws WebApplicationException 409 if the {@link User} is already in databse
Requirement
Pseudo :
Password :
Latitude :
Longitude :
FriendList :
Phone number :
State :
Updates given {@link User} in database
If only the {@link User#pseudo}, {@link User#latitude} and {@link User#longitude} are given, triggers a "position-updated" even on {@link Pusher}
If friends are removed, sends a "friends-removed" event on {@link Pusher}
@param userAsString the {@link User} to update
@return the serialized {@link User}
@throws WebApplicationException 404 if the {@link User} can't be found
@throws WebApplicationException 400 if the given {@link User} has a bigger {@link User#friendList}, or a same sized one with different friends
To manage friends, please use {@link FriendRequestController}
@see Pusher
Requirement
Pseudo :
Removes a {@link User} from database, also deletes every {@link models.FriendRequest} related to it
@param pseudo the {@link User#pseudo} to remove
@throws WebApplicationException 404 if the {@link User} can't be found in database
Requirement
Pseudo :
Password :
Connects the user to the application
@param credentials a json containing a pseudo and a password
@return the {@link User} if the credentials match one database {@link User}
@throws WebApplicationException 401 if the credentials are wrong
@throws WebApplicationException 404 if the {@link User} doesn't exist in database


| ldahist {MASS} | R Documentation |
Plot histograms or density plots of data on a single Fisher linear discriminant.
ldahist(data, g, nbins = 25, h, x0 = - h/1000, breaks, xlim = range(breaks), ymax = 0, width, type = c("histogram", "density", "both"), sep = (type != "density"), col = 5, xlab = deparse(substitute(data)), bty = "n", ...)
data |
vector of data. Missing values ( |
g |
factor or vector giving groups, of the same length as |
nbins |
Suggested number of bins to cover the whole range of the data. |
h |
The bin width (takes precedence over |
x0 |
Shift for the bins - the breaks are at |
breaks |
The set of breakpoints to be used. (Usually omitted, takes precedence
over |
xlim |
The limits for the x-axis. |
ymax |
The upper limit for the y-axis. |
width |
Bandwidth for density estimates. If missing, the Sheather-Jones selector is used for each group separately. |
type |
Type of plot. |
sep |
Whether there is a separate plot for each group, or one combined plot. |
col |
The colour number for the bar fill. |
xlab |
label for the plot x-axis. By default, this will be the name of |
bty |
The box type for the plot - defaults to none. |
... |
additional arguments to |
Histogram and/or density plots are plotted on the current device.
Venables, W. N. and Ripley, B. D. (2002) Modern Applied Statistics with S. Fourth edition. Springer.


#include <btThreadSupportInterface.h>
Definition at line 29 of file btThreadSupportInterface.h.
◆ ThreadFunc
| typedef void(* btThreadSupportInterface::ThreadFunc) (void *userPtr) |
◆ ~btThreadSupportInterface()
| virtual btThreadSupportInterface::~btThreadSupportInterface |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ create()
◆ createCriticalSection()
◆ deleteCriticalSection()
| virtual void btThreadSupportInterface::deleteCriticalSection |
( |
btCriticalSection * |
criticalSection | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
◆ getCacheFriendlyNumThreads()
| virtual int btThreadSupportInterface::getCacheFriendlyNumThreads |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
◆ getLogicalToPhysicalCoreRatio()
| virtual int btThreadSupportInterface::getLogicalToPhysicalCoreRatio |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
◆ getNumWorkerThreads()
| virtual int btThreadSupportInterface::getNumWorkerThreads |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
◆ runTask()
| virtual void btThreadSupportInterface::runTask |
( |
int |
threadIndex, |
|
|
void * |
userData |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
◆ waitForAllTasks()
| virtual void btThreadSupportInterface::waitForAllTasks |
( |
| ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.ApplicationConfig @import domain.models.views.{BackButtonWithJavaScript, IpAllowlistFeedbackBanner, NoBackButton} @import include._ @import views.html.include.DevMain @import domain.models.developers.DeveloperSession @import domain.models.applications.Application @import domain.models.flows.IpAllowlistFlow @import model.Crumb @this(devMain: DevMain) @(app: Application, ipAllowlistFlow: IpAllowlistFlow, form: Form[controllers.AddCidrBlockForm])( implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], loggedIn: DeveloperSession, messages: Messages, applicationConfig: ApplicationConfig) @breadcrumbs = @{ if(app.ipAllowlist.allowlist.isEmpty) { Seq.empty } else { Seq( Crumb("Add an IP address"), Crumb.ipAllowlist(app), Crumb.application(app), Crumb.viewAllApplications ) } } @backButton = @{ if(app.ipAllowlist.allowlist.isEmpty) { BackButtonWithJavaScript } else { NoBackButton } } @devMain( title = "Add an IP address to your allow list", userFullName = loggedIn.loggedInName, back = backButton, developerSession = Some(loggedIn), breadcrumbs = breadcrumbs, feedbackBanner = Some(IpAllowlistFeedbackBanner) ) {


This is my website
added a break
Heading one tag
Heading two tag
Heading three tag
Heading four tag
Heading five tag
Heading six tag
Junk Food
Healthy Food
- Eggs
- Carrot
- Apple
Njit Link
| Chris |
Rojas |
$50000 |
| Billy |
Madison |
$80000 |
| Jerry |
Cruz |
$120000 |
practice
practice 2
IS 117 final exam


I'm an Amsterdam based web developer.
Most of my time I spend creating interfaces that work either on the web or on the phone.
I prefer working on big projects, projects that require me to extend my limits,
projects that I have to go the extra mile in order to reach the end.
My toolset usually consists of
my MacBook, headphones
Sublime, Cloud9, PhotoShop, Illustrator
combine it with
JavaScript,
HTML5, CSS3, PHP, Node.js, MySQL
and passion for creation.
If you are interested finding more about me or a way to say hello
Twitter Profile Github Profile Linkedin Profile Email me!


We guarantee carpet cleaning that will leave your carpet feeling soft and will stay cleaner for longer.
There are many factors that determine which method is right for you.
The Ultimate Cleans team will inspect your carpet prior to cleaning and conduct tests to identify the fibre type, weave, construction, how your carpet is dyed, the backing fabrics and the potential challenges that can occur when applying any chemical
including water to a fibre – and then we choose the best method to clean and dry your carpets the best way possible.
Some carpet cleaning companies will have you believe that one system is better than the other. This is incorrect. A professional carpet cleaner should carry all 3 methods in his vehicle and after inspecting your carpet should advise you on which method will best suit your needs. Australian Carpet Cleaning Consumer Guide
Our high-flow vacuum system with HEPA filters – one of the smallest filters available – are the only way to effectively remove the fine soil particles and hairs prior to carpet cleaning, that are not typically removed. You will be amazed by the amount of dust we will remove from your carpet by just vacuuming alone. Our high-flow vacuum system is also Hospital Grade and ideal if you suffer from asthma or allergies. The filters capture bacteria, mould and pollen particles as small as .5 microns – that is 200 times smaller in diameter than human hair and as small as a single particle of cigarette smoke!
Our soil suspension solution is sprayed on to target any spotting and soiling, helping to release it from the fibres prior to steam cleaning.
With soft brushes or pads we loosen soiling from the fibre and agitate the pre-spray. This helps the final look of our carpet cleaning and helps to clean your carpet up to 50% better.
For a deep, thorough clean we use a powerful truck mounted extraction system to clean to the base of your carpet fibre, our machine can produce 130oC of hot cleaning solution and 5 times more airflow than portable carpet cleaning machines.
With the power of heat and incredible vacuum airflow, we are also able to kill dust mites, remove pollens ‘living’ in your carpet and extract more water out of your carpet for rapid drying times.
For persistent or re-occurring stains, you’ll be amazed at our stain removal systems. We use heat transfer methods to increase molecular activity and in turn, helps release the stain from the fibre.

Our carpet tool removes wand and swirl marks, separates fibres and resets the pile allowing for maximum airflow and reduced drying times after your carpet has been thoroughly cleaned.
An amazing finishing touch!
Plastic or foam block tabs placed under furniture lift it off your carpet preventing staining or possible damage during drying.
The combination of our high speed air movers, drying bonnets, grooming tools, ‘green’ glides on our wands and powerful truck mounted machines all increase air flow over your carpet fibres
We understand fast-drying carpet is important so during the truck mounted carpet cleaning process we even have dedicated drying strokes to remove excess water.
Before you go to the expense of replacing your carpet call us, if we can't make your carpets look great with our specialist carpet cleaning process then it is not worth saving.
We are professionally trained in water damage carpet cleaning flood restoration, we have all the carpet drying equipment you will never need, we also can treat areas damaged by mould, rapid drying using de-humidifiers for areas affected by water
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Class used to hold a group of PvString objects. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| PvStringList () | |
| Constructor. | |
| ~PvStringList () | |
| Destructor. | |
| void | Clear () |
| Clears the string list. | |
| void | Add (const PvString &aString) |
| Adds an item to the list. More... | |
| uint32_t | GetSize () const |
| Returns the size of the list. More... | |
| PvString * | GetItem (uint32_t aIndex) |
| Returns a specific item from the list. More... | |
| PvString * | operator[] (uint32_t aIndex) |
| [] operator. More... | |
| PvString * | GetFirst () |
| Returns the first item of the list. More... | |
| PvString * | GetNext () |
| Returns the next item in the list. More... | |
Class used to hold a group of PvString objects.
Used by the persistence objects (PvConfigurationReader, PvConfigurationWriter) to report a list of errors that happened during persistence operations. Since the load and save operations continue even if errors are encountered, more than one error can occur - making it difficult to capture in a single PvResult.
Assign your PvStringList to the persistence object before using it to load or save device, stream, strings or properties.
The list can be accessed iteratively with GetFirst and GetNext or randomly with GetSize, GetItem or the operator[].
| void PvStringList::Add | ( | const PvString & | aParameter | ) |
| PvString * PvStringList::GetFirst | ( | ) |
Returns the first item of the list.
Sets the internal iterator to the first item. Subsequent calls to GetNext can be used to scroll through the list.
| PvString * PvStringList::GetItem | ( | uint32_t | aIndex | ) |
Returns a specific item from the list.
| [in] | aIndex | of the item to get. |
| PvString * PvStringList::GetNext | ( | ) |
Returns the next item in the list.
Calling this method advances the internal iterator to the next item in the list.
NULL is returned if the end of the list is reached.
If GetFirst is not called before GetNext, the first call to GetNext returns the first item in the list.
| uint32_t PvStringList::GetSize | ( | ) | const |
Returns the size of the list.
| PvString * PvStringList::operator[] | ( | uint32_t | aIndex | ) |
[] operator.
| [in] | aIndex | of the item to get. |
Copyright (c) 2002-2015 Pleora Technologies Inc.
www.pleora.com


--- layout: page title: ActiveMQ excerpt: "An archive of posts sorted by tag." search_omit: true --- {% for tag in site.tags %} {% if tag[0] == 'ActiveMQ' %}


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STEP 13: Browser Compatibility: EMBED meets OBJECT
|
Up until now, this tutorial has dealt only with the embedding of a Beatnik Plug-in in an HTML page. Of course, the goal of any Web content developer is to open up their content to as wide an audience as possible. Well, the good news is that the Beatnik Player is available for both Netscape Navigator as well as Microsoft Internet Explorer.
Microsoft's technology for embedding rich media into HTML pages is called ActiveX. And Internet Explorer's equivalent of a Netscape plug-in is called an ActiveX control. While IE may do some tricky things when it encounters an EMBED tag, and it may even be possible to get IE to use the Beatnik ActiveX control in some cases when only an EMBED tag for an RMF file is specified, the only truly safe way to ensure that IE does the right thing is to use its preferred language - the OBJECT tag.
So, if Internet Explorer wants to see an OBJECT tag and Navigator wants to see an EMBED tag, the first question that comes to mind is: "Can one put both tags on the page so that both browsers are happy?" Well, the answer is a resounding yes - provided that you place these tags in the HTML page in a specific way, as shown in our example below. For our example we have taken the same EMBED tag we used in the first step of this tutorial. The example first shows just the EMBED tag, and then the magical EMBED / OBJECT combination that works in both browsers. The extra HTML code that has been added in the second stage is highlighted in red.
| Netscape Navigator ONLY |
<EMBED SRC="trance.rmf" TYPE="audio/rmf" WIDTH=144 HEIGHT=60 DISPLAY=SONG AUTOSTART=FALSE LOOP=FALSE PLUGINSPAGE="http://www.beatnik.com/to/?player" > |
| Netscape Navigator AND Microsoft Internet Explorer |
<OBJECT CLASSID="CLSID:B384F118-18EE-11D1-95C8-00A024330339" CODEBASE="http://download.beatnik.com/beatnik-player/beatnik-player.cab" WIDTH=144 HEIGHT=60 > <PARAM NAME="SRC" VALUE="trance.rmf"> <PARAM NAME="WIDTH" VALUE="144"> <PARAM NAME="HEIGHT" VALUE="60"> <PARAM NAME="DISPLAY" VALUE="SONG"> <PARAM NAME="AUTOSTART" VALUE="FALSE"> <PARAM NAME="LOOP" VALUE="FALSE"> <EMBED SRC="trance.rmf" TYPE="audio/rmf" WIDTH=144 HEIGHT=60 DISPLAY=SONG AUTOSTART=FALSE LOOP=FALSE PLUGINSPAGE="http://www.beatnik.com/to/?player" > <\OBJECT> |
Now, how does this EMBED / OBJECT tag combination work in both browsers? Well, Netscape Navigator does not observe the OBJECT tag, but sees the EMBED tag buried between the opening and closing OBJECT tags and embeds a plug-in instance accordingly. Conversely, browsers that support the OBJECT tag - such as Internet Explorer - know to ignore any HTML tags between the opening and closing OBJECT tags, other than valid PARAM tags that are used to pass customizable values to the ActiveX control.
So, when combining both the EMBED and OBJECT tags, it is imperative that the EMBED tag be wrapped between <OBJECT> and </OBJECT>. Otherwise, you may in some cases end up with two of exactly the same music file playing on top of each other, but out of sync - not too much fun to listen to.
There are some significant differences between the OBJECT tag and the EMBED tag. For one, the OBJECT tag is a container tag, unlike the EMBED tag which does not need a closing tag. Also, the OBJECT tag does not allow customizable ActiveX control properties to be specified using attributes like with the EMBED tag. Rather, an ActiveX control's customizable properties need to be specified between the opening and closing OBJECT tags, using the PARAM tag.
The PARAM tag takes two attributes - NAME and VALUE. So, when you would just specify LOOP=TRUE inside the EMBED tag, with the OBJECT tag syntax you would have to specify
There are also some special attributes that need to be placed inside the opening OBJECT tag in order to embed music in Internet Explorer using the Beatnik Player. These are...
Now, while combining the EMBED and OBJECT tags achieves compatibility between Navigator and Internet Explorer, it does require a little extra effort and will add a tiny amount to the size of your Web pages. This is a small trade-off when compared to the benefit of reaching a wider audience with your Beatnik content.
To make your life as a Beatnik content developer a little easier, Beatnik Inc. has gone to the trouble of designing the free Beatnik EMBEDifier tool - a convenient way of creating your own custom EMBED / OBJECT code. Using the EMBEDifier is a breeze...


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This is a three-component point in space (as opposed to a three-component vector, which represents a direction and a distance).
More...
|
| object | __getattr__ (str attr_name) |
| |
| | __init__ () |
| |
| | __init__ (const LPoint3d) |
| |
| | __init__ (const LVecBase2d copy, double z) |
| |
| | __init__ (const LVecBase3d copy) |
| |
| | __init__ (double fill_value) |
| |
| | __init__ (double x, double y, double z) |
| |
| str | __repr__ () |
| |
| int | __setattr__ (str attr_name, object assign) |
| |
| LPoint3d | cross (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| LPoint2d | getXy () |
| | Returns a 2-component vector that shares just the first two components of this vector. More...
|
| |
| LPoint2d | getXz () |
| | Returns a 2-component vector that shares just the first and last components of this vector. More...
|
| |
| LPoint2d | getYz () |
| | Returns a 2-component vector that shares just the last two components of this vector. More...
|
| |
| LPoint3d | normalized () |
| | Normalizes the vector and returns the normalized vector as a copy. More...
|
| |
| LPoint3d | operator* (double scalar) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | operator+ (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| LPoint3d | operator+ (const LVector3d other) |
| |
| LPoint3d | operator- () |
| |
| LVector3d | operator- (const LPoint3d other) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | operator- (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| LPoint3d | operator- (const LVector3d other) |
| |
| LPoint3d | operator/ (double scalar) |
| |
| LPoint3d | project (const LVecBase3d onto) |
| | Returns a new vector representing the projection of this vector onto another one. More...
|
| |
| Public Member Functions inherited from LVecBase3d |
| object | __getattr__ (str attr_name) |
| |
| | __init__ () |
| |
| | __init__ (const LVecBase2d copy, double z) |
| |
| | __init__ (const LVecBase3d) |
| |
| | __init__ (double fill_value) |
| |
| | __init__ (double x, double y, double z) |
| |
| object | __ipow__ (double exponent) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | __pow__ (double exponent) |
| |
| object | __reduce__ () |
| |
| str | __repr__ () |
| |
| int | __setattr__ (str attr_name, object assign) |
| |
| int | addHash (int hash) |
| | Adds the vector into the running hash. More...
|
| |
| int | addHash (int hash, double threshold) |
| | Adds the vector into the running hash. More...
|
| |
| | addToCell (int i, double value) |
| |
| | addX (double value) |
| |
| | addY (double value) |
| |
| | addZ (double value) |
| |
| bool | almostEqual (const LVecBase3d other) |
| | Returns true if two vectors are memberwise equal within a default tolerance based on the numeric type. More...
|
| |
| bool | almostEqual (const LVecBase3d other, double threshold) |
| | Returns true if two vectors are memberwise equal within a specified tolerance. More...
|
| |
| int | compareTo (const LVecBase3d other) |
| | This flavor of compare_to uses a default threshold value based on the numeric type. More...
|
| |
| int | compareTo (const LVecBase3d other, double threshold) |
| | Sorts vectors lexicographically, componentwise. More...
|
| |
| | componentwiseMult (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | cross (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| | crossInto (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| double | dot (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| | fill (double fill_value) |
| | Sets each element of the vector to the indicated fill_value. More...
|
| |
| LVecBase3d | fmax (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | fmin (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| | generateHash (ChecksumHashGenerator hashgen) |
| | Adds the vector to the indicated hash generator. More...
|
| |
| | generateHash (ChecksumHashGenerator hashgen, double threshold) |
| | Adds the vector to the indicated hash generator. More...
|
| |
| double | getCell (int i) |
| |
| | getData () |
| | Returns the address of the first of the three data elements in the vector. More...
|
| |
| int | getHash () |
| | Returns a suitable hash for phash_map. More...
|
| |
| int | getHash (double threshold) |
| | Returns a suitable hash for phash_map. More...
|
| |
| LVecBase3d | getStandardizedHpr () |
| | Try to un-spin the hpr to a standard form. More...
|
| |
| double | getX () |
| |
| LVecBase2d | getXy () |
| | Returns a 2-component vector that shares just the first two components of this vector. More...
|
| |
| LVecBase2d | getXz () |
| | Returns a 2-component vector that shares just the first and last components of this vector. More...
|
| |
| double | getY () |
| |
| LVecBase2d | getYz () |
| | Returns a 2-component vector that shares just the last two components of this vector. More...
|
| |
| double | getZ () |
| |
| bool | isNan () |
| | Returns true if any component of the vector is not-a-number, false otherwise. More...
|
| |
| double | length () |
| | Returns the length of the vector, by the Pythagorean theorem. More...
|
| |
| double | lengthSquared () |
| | Returns the square of the vector's length, cheap and easy. More...
|
| |
| bool | normalize () |
| | Normalizes the vector in place. More...
|
| |
| LVecBase3d | normalized () |
| | Normalizes the vector and returns the normalized vector as a copy. More...
|
| |
| | operator new (int size) |
| |
| bool | operator!= (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | operator* (double scalar) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | operator*= (double scalar) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | operator+ (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | operator+= (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | operator- () |
| |
| LVecBase3d | operator- (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | operator-= (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | operator/ (double scalar) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | operator/= (double scalar) |
| |
| bool | operator< (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | operator= (const LVecBase3d copy) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | operator= (double fill_value) |
| |
| bool | operator== (const LVecBase3d other) |
| |
| double | operator[] (int i) |
| |
| | operator[] (int i, double assign_val) |
| |
| | output (Ostream out) |
| |
| LVecBase3d | project (const LVecBase3d onto) |
| | Returns a new vector representing the projection of this vector onto another one. More...
|
| |
| | readDatagram (DatagramIterator source) |
| | Reads the vector from the Datagram using get_stdfloat(). More...
|
| |
| | readDatagramFixed (DatagramIterator source) |
| | Reads the vector from the Datagram using get_float32() or get_float64().  More...
|
| |
| | writeDatagramFixed (Datagram destination) |
| | Writes the vector to the Datagram using add_float32() or add_float64(), depending on the type of floats in the vector, regardless of the setting of Datagram::set_stdfloat_double(). More...
|
| |
This is a three-component point in space (as opposed to a three-component vector, which represents a direction and a distance).
Some of the methods are slightly different between LPoint3 and LVector3; in particular, subtraction of two points yields a vector, while addition of a vector and a point yields a point.


TIFFReadRawStrip
Section: Misc. Reference Manual Pages (3T)
Updated: October 15, 1995
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
TIFFReadRawStrip - return the undecoded contents
of a strip of data from an open
TIFF
file
SYNOPSIS
#include <tiffio.h>
tsize_t TIFFReadRawStrip(TIFF* tif, tstrip_t strip, tdata_t buf, tsize_t size)
DESCRIPTION
Read the contents of the specified strip into the
(user supplied) data buffer.
Note that the value of
strip
is a ``raw strip number.''
That is, the caller must take into account whether or not the
data is organized in separate planes (PlanarConfiguration=2).
To read a full strip of data the data buffer should typically be
at least as large as the number returned by
TIFFStripSize.
RETURN VALUES
The actual number of bytes of data that were placed in
buf
is returned;
TIFFReadEncodedStrip
returns -1 if an error was encountered.
DIAGNOSTICS
All error messages are directed to the
TIFFError(3T)
routine.
SEE ALSO
libtiff(3T),
TIFFOpen(3T),
TIFFReadEncodedStrip(3T),
TIFFReadScanline(3T),
TIFFStripSize(3T)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- RETURN VALUES
-
- DIAGNOSTICS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 01:31:38 GMT, November 23, 1999


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This example uses the api setting animate: false true or false - will do or not do the animation. 'initial' - will do only first time the animation.


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This is for demo purposes, and obviously breaks the layout. → If select box is populated with more than xx options, display centered popup window instead of dropdown list.


Disconnected
. Protocol version
0
. Local version
0
Request
Server
Time
Weekday
Temp
/
Wind speed
News title


This is a mode of operation that the SVG
Rose chart has but the canvas
Rose chart does not. It's a
stacked non-equi-angular
variation - so as well as being stacked the angles of the segments are
unequal too. It's appropriate for when you have data that has an extra
dimension and which goes beyond just a straight-forward stacked
or non-equi-angular
Rose chart.
As well as the data being different from a regular Rose chart the background grid has been tweaked
so that the radial lines that emanate from the center outwards have been turned off with the
backgroundGridRadialsCount
property.
The variant
property is the one that puts the chart into a non-equi-angular
mode:
variant: 'non-equi-angular'
The chart doesn't have to be stacked - you can also create a non-stacked
non-equi-angular
Rose if that suits your data better.
The tooltips
are formatted and also use the tooltipsCss
feature that allows CSS
values to be set as-and-when the tooltips
are shown.
  Put this where you want the chart to show up:

This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the
div
tag:


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This post will explain a caveat of the IndexedDB API that I have encountered and my work around.
Part 1 of the IndexedDB posts explains that it's possible to store objects using a keyPath
and autoIncrement
. The documentation states that the key will be stored in object[keyPath]
if it doesn't exists already. This is not true. Examine the following code
// open a transaction and access the object store
var objStore = ...; // object store has keyPath and autoIncrement
// obj = object with keyPath undefined
var obj = ...;
var request = objStore.add(obj);
request.onsuccess = function(event) {
console.log(obj.keyPath);
};
This will add an object and print the value of the objects keyPath
. When running the code, it prints undefined
. This is against what the documentation states, but there is an easy work around. It is this utility function.
function addObject(objectStore, object) {
var request = objectStore.add(object);
request.onsuccess = function(event) {
var keyPath = event.target.source.keyPath;
object[keyPath] = this.result;
};
}
The function encapsulates the scope of the object, and updates the keyPath value with the key. The keyPath value is stored in event.target.source.keyPath
, and the new key is the result
. With this function, the code changes only slightly but works as expected.
// open a transaction and access the object store
var objStore = ...; // object store has keyPath and autoIncrement
// obj = object with keyPath undefined
var obj = ...;
addObject(objStore, obj);
After the code is run and the result is received, the object will be updated with the correct key. They only drawback to this workaround is that it limits the users from being able to execute code on the request.onsuccess
call back. The function could be modified to receive an optional callback as a parameter to remedy this.
The demo of the code using this functionality is here. It behaves the same way but the code is a little clearer and more straightforward. Source Code


Auto-form directive can be useful for making params form for several params group. May be different commands with different params.
We can get json params from server with API. JSON params may depend on user or something else.
Controls for params are specific and we don't have many controls. Directive can be improved.
Params are: text, number, password, file, choice, multichoice, params_list (see Requests params example).
Using depend_param_groups we can make dependence params groups (see Requests params example)
Params: {{ paramsVariants[paramsIndex].value }}
Result: {{ result }}


Methods summary
public static
DataTables\Editor |DataTables\Editor\Field |DataTables\Editor\Join |DataTables\Editor\Upload
|
#
instantiate( )
Static method to instantiate a new instance of a class.
Static method to instantiate a new instance of a class.
A factory method that will create a new instance of the class
that has extended 'Ext'. This allows classes to be instantiated
and then chained - which otherwise isn't available until PHP 5.4.
If using PHP 5.4 or later, simply create a 'new' instance of the
target class and chain methods as normal.
Returns
|
public static
DataTables\Editor |DataTables\Editor\Field |DataTables\Editor\Join |DataTables\Editor\Upload
|
#
inst( )
Static method to instantiate a new instance of a class (shorthand of
'instantiate').
Static method to instantiate a new instance of a class (shorthand of
'instantiate').
This method performs exactly the same actions as the 'instantiate'
static method, but is simply shorter and easier to type!
Returns
|
protected
DataTables\Ext |mixed
|
#
_getSet( mixed & $prop, mixed $val, boolean $array = false )
Common getter / setter function for DataTables classes.
Common getter / setter function for DataTables classes.
This getter / setter method makes building getter / setting methods
easier, by abstracting everything to a single function call.
Parameters
- $prop
- $prop The property to set
- $val
The value to set - if given as null, then we assume
that the function is being used as a getter.
- $array
Treat the target property as an array or not
(default false). If used as an array, then values passed in are added
to the $prop array.
Returns
DataTables\Ext |mixed Class instance if setting (allowing chaining), or
the value requested if getting.
|
protected
boolean
|
#
_propExists( string $name, array $data )
Determine if a property is available in a data set (allowing null to be
a valid value)
Determine if a property is available in a data set (allowing null to be
a valid value)
Parameters
- $name
- Javascript dotted object name to write to
- $data
- Data source array to read from
Returns
boolean true if present, false otherwise
Private
|
protected
mixed
|
#
_readProp( string $name, array $data )
Read a value from a data structure, using Javascript dotted object
notation. This is the inverse of the _writeProp method and provides
the same support, matching DataTables' ability to read nested JSON
data objects.
Read a value from a data structure, using Javascript dotted object
notation. This is the inverse of the _writeProp method and provides
the same support, matching DataTables' ability to read nested JSON
data objects.
Parameters
- $name
- Javascript dotted object name to write to
- $data
- Data source array to read from
Returns
mixed The read value, or null if no value found.
Private
|
protected
|
#
_writeProp( array & $out, string $name, mixed $value )
Write the field's value to an array structure, using Javascript dotted
object notation to indicate JSON data structure. For example name.first
gives the data structure: name: { first: ... } . This matches DataTables
own ability to do this on the client-side, although this doesn't
implement implement quite such a complex structure (no array / function
support).
Write the field's value to an array structure, using Javascript dotted
object notation to indicate JSON data structure. For example name.first
gives the data structure: name: { first: ... } . This matches DataTables
own ability to do this on the client-side, although this doesn't
implement implement quite such a complex structure (no array / function
support).
Parameters
- $out
- $out Array to write the data to
- $name
- Javascript dotted object name to write to
- $value
- Value to write
Throws
Exception Information about duplicate properties
Private
|


Capitol One
Capital One Financial Corporation is an American bank holding company specializing in credit cards, home loans, auto loans, banking and savings products.
Capital One is the eighth-largest bank holding company in the United States when ranked by assets and deposits.[6] The bank has 812 branches[6] including 10 café style locations for its Capital One 360 brand[7] and 2,000 ATMs. Capital One Financial is ranked #112 on the Fortune 500,[8] and also conducts business in Canada and the United Kingdom. The company helped pioneer the mass marketing of credit cards in the 1990s, and as of 2003 it was the fourth-largest customer of the United States Postal Service.
Button Button


Live Body Position Detection
const video = document.getElementById('video');
// Create a new poseNet method
const poseNet = ml5.poseNet(video, modelLoaded);
// When the model is loaded
function modelLoaded() ❴
console.log('Model Loaded!');
❵
// Listen to new 'pose' events
poseNet.on('pose', (results) => ❴
poses = results;
❵);
There are a couple ways to initialize ml5.poseNet.
// Initialize with video, type and callback
const poseNet = ml5.poseNet(?video, ?type, ?callback);
// OR Initialize with video, options and callback
const poseNet = ml5.poseNet(?video, ?options, ?callback);
// OR Initialize WITHOUT video. Just options and callback here
const poseNet = ml5.poseNet(?callback, ?options);
❴
architecture: 'MobileNetV1',
imageScaleFactor: 0.3,
outputStride: 16,
flipHorizontal: false,
minConfidence: 0.5,
maxPoseDetections: 5,
scoreThreshold: 0.5,
nmsRadius: 20,
detectionType: 'multiple',
inputResolution: 513,
multiplier: 0.75,
quantBytes: 2,
❵;
poseNet.on('pose', callback);
poseNet.on('pose', (results) => ❴
// do something with the results
console.log(results);
❵);
[
❴
pose: ❴
keypoints: [❴ position: ❴ x, y ❵, score, part ❵, ...],
leftAngle: ❴ x, y, confidence ❵,
leftEar: ❴ x, y, confidence ❵,
leftElbow: ❴ x, y, confidence ❵,
...
❵,
❵,
];
poseNet.multiPose(?input);
[
❴
pose: ❴
keypoints: [❴ position: ❴ x, y ❵, score, part ❵, ...],
leftAngle: ❴ x, y, confidence ❵,
leftEar: ❴ x, y, confidence ❵,
leftElbow: ❴ x, y, confidence ❵,
...
❵,
❵,
❴
pose: ❴
keypoints: [❴ position: ❴ x, y ❵, score, part ❵, ...],
leftAngle: ❴ x, y, confidence ❵,
leftEar: ❴ x, y, confidence ❵,
leftElbow: ❴ x, y, confidence ❵,
...
❵,
❵,
];


--- layout: post title: "NuGet Package Restore considered harmful" description: "The NuGet Package Restore feature is a really bad idea; this post explains why." date: 2014-01-29 20:06 UTC tags: [Productivity] image: "/content/binary/nuget-package-restore-problem.png" --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
One of the first things I do with a new installation of Visual Studio is to disable the NuGet Package Restore feature. There are many reasons for that, but it all boils down to this:
NuGet Package Restore introduces more problems than it solves.
Before I tell you about all those problems, I'll share the solution with you: check your NuGet packages into source control. Yes, it's that simple.
If you're like most other people, you don't like that solution, because it feels inefficient. And so what? Let's look at some numbers.
On my laptops I'm using Lenovo-supported SSDs, so they're fairly expensive drives. Looking up current prices, it seems that a rough estimates of prices puts those disks at approximately 1 USD per GB.
On average, each of my repositories containing NuGet packages cost me four cents of disk drive space.
Perhaps I could have saved some of this money with Package Restore...
Another problem that the Package Restore feature seems to address, is the long time it takes to clone a repository - if you're on a shaky internet connection in a train. While it can be annoying to wait for a repository to clone, how often do you do that, compared to normal synchronization operations such as pull, push or fetch?
What should you be optimizing for? Cloning, which you do once in a while? Or fetch, pull, and push, which you do several times a day?
In most cases, the amount of time it takes to clone a repository is irrelevant.
To summarize so far: the problems that Package Restore solves are a couple of cents of disk cost, as well as making a rarely performed operation faster. From where I stand, it doesn't take a lot of problems before they outweigh the benefits - and there are plenty of problems with this feature.
The more moving parts you add to a system, the greater the risk of failure. If you use a Distributed Version Control System (DVCS) and keep all NuGet packages in the repository, you can work when you're off-line. With Package Restore, you've added a dependency on at least one package source.
This is a well-known trait of any distributed system: The system is only as strong as its weakest link. The more services you add, the higher is the risk that something breaks.
NuGet itself is a nice system, and I often encourage organizations to adopt it for internal use. You may have reusable components that you want to share within your organization, but not with the whole world. In Grean, we have such components, and we use MyGet to host the packages. This is great, but if you use Package Restore, now you depend on multiple services (NuGet.org and MyGet.org) to be available at the same time.
While Myget is a nice and well-behaved NuGet host, I've also worked with internal NuGet package sources, set up as an internal service in an organization. Some of these are not as well-behaved. In one case, 'old' packages were deleted from the package source, which had the consequence that when I later wanted to use an older version of the source code, I couldn't complete a Package Restore because the package with the desired version number was no longer available. There was simply no way to build that version of the code base!
One of the many nice things about a DVCS is that you can xcopy your repository and move it to another machine. You can also copy it and give it to someone else. You could, for example, zip it and hand it over to an external consultant. If you use Package Restore and internal package sources, the consultant will not be able to compile the code you gave him or her.
Perhaps you don't use external consultants, but maybe you set up a new developer machine once in a while. Perhaps you occasionally get a new colleague, who needs help with setting up the development environment. Particularly if you use custom package feeds, making it all work is yet another custom configuration step you need to remember.
As far as I've been able to tell, the purpose of Package Restore is efficiency. However, every time you compile with Package Restore enabled, you're using the network.
Consider a Build Server. Every time it makes a build, it should start with a clean slate. It can get the latest deltas from the shared source control repository, but it should start with a clean working folder. This means that every time it builds, it'll need to download all the NuGet packages via Package Restore. This not only wastes bandwidth, but takes time. In contrast, if you keep NuGet packages in the repository itself, the Build Server has everything it needs as soon as it has the latest version of the repository.
The same goes for your own development machine. Package Restore will make your compile process slower.
Finally, Package Restore simply doesn't work very well. Personally, I've wasted many hours troubleshooting problems that turned out to be related to Package Restore. Allow me to share one of these stories.
Recently, I encountered this sight when I opened a solution in Visual Studio:
My problem was that at first, I didn't understand what was wrong. Even though I store NuGet packages in my repositories, all of a sudden I got this error message. It turned out that this happened at the time when NuGet switched to enabling Package Restore by default, and I hadn't gotten around to disable it again.
The strange thing was the everything compiled and worked just great, so why was I getting that error message?
After much digging around, it turned out that the ImpromptuInterface.FSharp package was missing a .nuspec file. You may notice that ImpromptuInterface.FSharp is also missing in the package list above. All binaries, as well as the .nupkg file, was in the repository, but the ImpromptuInterface.FSharp.1.2.13.nuspec was missing. I hadn't noticed for weeks, because I didn't need it, but NuGet complained.
After I added the appropriate .nuspec file, the error message went away.
The resolution to this problem turned out to be easy, and benign, but I wasted an hour or two troubleshooting. It didn't make me feel productive at all.
This story is just one among many run-ins I've had with NuGet Package Restore, before I decided to ditch it.
The Package Restore feature solves these problems:
For me, the verdict is clear. The benefits of Package Restore don't warrant the disadvantages. Personally, I always disable the feature and instead check in all packages in my repositories. This never gives me any problems.
Comments
"So going on two years from when you wrote this post, is this still how you feel about nuget packages being included in the repository? I have to say, all the points do seem to still apply, and I found myself agreeing with many of them, but I havne't been able to find many oppinions that mirror it. Most advice on the subject seems to be firmly in the other camp (not including nuget packages in the repo), though, as you note, the tradeoff doesn't seem to be a favorable one.
Blake, thank you for writing. Yes, this is still how I feel; nothing has changed.
Mark, completely agree with all your points, however in the future, not using package restore will no longer be an option. See Project.json all the things, most notably "Packages are now stored in a per-user cache instead of alongside the solution".


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Main - SAT SOLVER{% endblock %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block custom %}
Input Syntax:
- An atomic proposition should be a letter in 'p' ... 'z', optionally followed by a sequence of digits. Examples: 'p', 'y12', 'z035'.
- Could have 'T' and 'F' (as True and False respectively).
- ~φ where φ is a valid propositional formula.
- '(φ&ψ)' where each of φ and ψ is a valid propositional formula.
- '(φ|ψ)' where each of φ and ψ is a valid propositional formula.
- '(φ->ψ)' where each of φ and ψ is a valid propositional formula.


When OutaSpaceman wrote to tell me about an online seal maker, my immediate reaction was one of terror. Has technology advanced to such a stage, I wondered, that with a laptop and an interweb connection one can actually create a pinniped, with flippers, that will bark at you as you throw sprats to it from a bucket? It was with no little relief that I learned it was not that kind of seal.
As the world mourns Edward “The Tedster” Kennedy, let us not forget another American politician of the era, whose life we can celebrate by banding together in an association of enthusiasts to practise his favourite pastime.
UPDATE : Over at The Pavilion Of Innocent Pastimes, Glyn has been making the other type of seals.


How do you find yourself again when everything is lost?
Amber Stevens is a journalist for a prestigious magazine in contemporary New York City. She is passionate about her work, and she is one of those lucky people who have the job and the life they have always wanted.
A sudden phone call gives an unexpected and heart-breaking turn to Amber’s life: a car crash wipes away her world as she knows it, wrecking the very meaning of her life. For endless days and nights, Amber lets herself fade away in a pit of desperation: how to overcome the deepest grief? How to find a sense in living?
Pushed by the affection and determination of her best friend, Rachel, Amber will decide to look for a way back to life. She will embark on a solitary and unexpected journey through the eternal landscapes of Africa, where she will walk through places, cultures, peoples, and heartwarming encounters with the wild animals of the Savannah.
The novel AFRICA is an intimate quest to explore the truth about people: the ancient beauty of the environment and the concrete struggles of its inhabitants will force Amber to look deeper inside her soul and rediscover her priorities. She will be constantly pushed and pulled between astonishing shows of nature and stabbing emotions, in a revealing travel across Southern Africa.
Highly recommended, really draws you in
So I got this book because it's on Kindle Unlimited. I didn't know what to expect, but it was actually really good for an unknown author. Africa is a truly captivating story of a woman who finds herself taking an unexpected journey. There is an amazing attention to character and plot development and the level of richness really draws you in. If you've ever experienced any sort of tragedy or grief in your life, you'll really be able to relate to what the main character is going through, and even if you haven't, the story will certainly strike a chord. All in all, I found it really hard to put this one down. Happy the author wrote a book before this because I'm going to check that out next, and hopefully there are more to come!
- Amazon Customer
This is a wonderful and touching novel that epitomizes how life is all ...
This is a wonderful and touching novel that epitomizes how life is all about the journey, not the destination. In it, we follow a woman along her emotional journey dealing with the loss of a loved one and her physical journey traveling through Africa. The detail used to describe every travel location makes you feel like you are physically there in Africa, eating the food and meeting the people. The character development brings our protagonist to life in a way that we can all relate to. I laughed and cried, and enjoyed every page. Really beautiful read -- highly recommend!
- Amazon Customer
Astonishing and deep
An astonishing book, describing a personal amazing journey through the highest peaks and the darkest angles of human mind. The title Africa makes reference to a continent of pure beauty and contrast, that matches perfectly the vivid force of human states of mind, represented by the main character Amber. The protagonist lives her journey across sufference, eventually reaching happiness in the eyes a little African child, while travelling across beautifully described African landscapes. An excellent novel, able to inspire and unleash deep thoughts in each reader's heart.
- Amazon Customer
Great story!
I loved it! It was very moving and I couldn’t stop reading it.
- Amazon Customer
Fascinating story
A real pleasure to read this amazing story, showing how marvelous and unexpected can life be. A mix of adventure, love, emotions. What's more, I really learnt a lot about South Africa. Seemed like a marvelous travel in my mind! I really recommend it!
- Amazon Customer


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1. Population Bar Chart
2. Sightings Count Bubble Chart
3. UFO Shapes Donut Chart
4. DUI Pie Chart
5. Meteorite Location Map
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Please Click on any of the visualizations on the right.
Thanks.


Lonely Planet has a huge codebase and this ultimately dictates many of the decisions we make around the front end architecture and day-to-day feature development.
More than anything, please try to follow existing patterns as much as possible. Inconsistency soon manifests as complexity and then technical debt. What we are aiming to build is a maintainable platform where developers can move between applications with very little up-front learning required. The best tool for the job, isn���t always by Ben Vinegar covers this concept perfectly.
Sometimes reusing code will take more initial work but it shouldn't be avoided. When building new features, try to identify reusable parts which can be abstracted into Rizzo to help other developers. Features not in Rizzo are inherently harder to find and thus reuse.
Our codebase is too large to hold in your head and there is no return in trying to do so. We can't build a lonelyplanet.com app and understand the implications of changes, there are just too many variants. Instead, we have to break down the functionality of dotcom into simple modules which we compose into a robust application.
"Simplicity is a prerequisite for reliability". Simple made easy is a fantastic talk by Rich Hickey which discusses these principles in depth.
When making broad decisions about lonelyplanet.com trust that your expertise means you're right now, but realise that things will change and we may possibly need to pivot away from what you decide on. There is a cost to removing something from the codebase which far outweighs the cost of adding it.
Everything is up for discussion, but pivoting on such a huge code base is a slow process so it's always worth spending the extra time to consider how deeply we would be tied into the decision and how quickly we could change course.
fffdfd


| Status |
Completed |
Recruiting, estimated primary completion 2021 |
Completed |
Ongoing; data expected 2020 |
Recruiting in Leiden (NL) |
Clinical centers initiated |
| Design |
Multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo–controlled, sequential cohort |
Prospective, single-center, open-label |
Single-center open-label noncontrolled clinical |
Multicenter, 2:1 randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled |
Randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind, parallel study |
Randomized, double-blind, sham procedure-controlled, ascending dose study |


1
2
3
CEO of WetSoft
Toolsmith
App Analyst
Technical Writer
Interface Expert
App Analyst
Toolsmith
Web Master
User Interface Expert
Web Master
Design Expert
App Analyst
The WetSoft software development team is a relatively new software company working on the development of the Location & Time Based Restaurant Specials application. All four members are proficient in web application development with a focus on the MEAN Stack framework. The team also has a strong background in technical report writing and are familiar with the paradigms that revolve around determining the functional and nonfunctional requirements of software applications.


adapted from trueloveproperty.co.uk
In this practical, you’ll practice grouping and analysing data with the dplyr
and tidyr
packages (part of the `tidyverse collection of packages).
By the end of this practical you will know how to:
RBootcamp
R project. It should already have the folders 1_Data
and 2_Code
. Make sure that the data files listed in the Datasets
section above are in your 1_Data
folder.# Done!
statisticsI_practical.R
in the 2_Code
folder.library()
load the set of packages for this practical listed in the packages section above.library(tidyverse)
kc_house.csv
data. This dataset contains house sale prices for King County, Washington. It includes homes sold between May 2014 and May 2015. Using the following template, load the data into R and store it as a new object called kc_house
.kc_house <- read_csv(file = "XX")
print()
, summary()
, and head()
, explore the data to make sure it was loaded correctly.kc_house
summary(kc_house)
head(kc_house)
kc_house
data with names()
.names(kc_house)
rename()
.| New Name | Old Name |
|---|---|
| living_sqft | sqft_living |
| lot_sqft | sqft_lot |
| above_sqft | sqft_above |
| basement_sqft | sqft_basement |
| built_yr | yr_built |
| renovated_yr | yr_renovated |
kc_house <- kc_house %>%
rename(NEW = OLD,
NEW = OLD,
NEW = OLD)
kc_house <- kc_house %>%
rename(living_sqft = sqft_living,
lot_sqft = sqft_lot,
above_sqft = sqft_above,
basement_sqft = sqft_basement,
built_yr = yr_built,
renovated_yr = yr_renovated)
living_sqm
, lot_sqm
, above_sqm
and basement_sqm
which show the respective room sizes in square meters rather than square feet (Hint: Multiply each by 0.093).kc_house <- kc_house %>%
mutate(living_sqm = XXX * XXX,
lot_sqm = XXX * XXX,
XXX = XXX,
XXX = XXX)
kc_house <- kc_house %>%
mutate(living_sqm = living_sqft * 0.093,
lot_sqm = lot_sqft * 0.093,
above_sqm = above_sqft * 0.093,
basement_sqm = basement_sqft * 0.093)
mansion
which is “Yes” when the sum of the house’s living, above, and basement space is above 750 square meters.kc_house <- kc_house %>%
mutate(XXX = case_when(
XXX + XXX + XXX > XXX ~ "XXX",
XXXX + XXX + XXX <= XXX ~ "XXX"))
kc_house <- kc_house %>%
mutate(mansion = case_when(
living_sqm + above_sqm + basement_sqm > 750 ~ "Yes",
living_sqm + above_sqm + basement_sqm <= 750 ~ "No"))
df$col
notation, calculate the mean price of all houses.mean(XXX$XXX)
mean(kc_house$price)
summarise()
with the following template. Do you get the same answer? What is different about the output from summarise()
versus using the dollar sign?kc_house %>%
summarise(
price_mean = mean(XXX)
)
kc_house %>%
summarise(
price_mean = mean(price)
)
median()
function!kc_house %>%
summarise(
price_median = median(price)
)
max()
function!kc_house %>%
summarise(
price_max = max(price)
)
kc_house <- kc_house %>%
arrange(desc(XXX))
kc_house
kc_house <- kc_house %>%
arrange(desc(price))
kc_house
summarise()
.kc_house %>%
summarise(mil_p = mean(XXX > 1000000))
kc_house %>%
summarise(mil_p = mean(price > 1000000))
filter()
to only select mansions!)kc_house %>%
filter(XXX == XXX) %>%
summarise(
floors_mean = XXX(XXX),
bathrooms_mean = XXX(XXX)
)
kc_house %>%
filter(mansion == "Yes") %>%
summarise(
floors_mean = mean(floors),
bathrooms_mean = mean(bathrooms)
)
group_by()
to group the dataset by the mansions
column, then use the n()
function to count the number of cases.kc_house %>%
group_by(XXX) %>%
summarise(XXX = n())
kc_house %>%
group_by(mansion) %>%
summarise(N = n())
summarise()
function!kc_house %>%
group_by(mansion) %>%
summarise(N = n(),
XXX = XXX(XXX))
kc_house %>%
group_by(mansion) %>%
summarise(N = n(),
price_mean = mean(price))
group_by()
and summarise()
, create a dataframe showing the same results as the following table.| mansion | N | price_min | price_mean | price_median | price_max |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No | 20862 | 75000 | 504024 | 441000 | 3100000 |
| Yes | 751 | 404000 | 1541915 | 1300000 | 7700000 |
built_yr
, and then calculate the mean number of living square meters. Be sure to also include the number of houses built in each year!kc_house %>%
group_by(built_yr) %>%
summarise(N = n(),
living = mean(living_sqm))
kc_house %>%
mutate(built_decade = floor(built_yr / 10)) %>%
group_by(built_decade) %>%
summarise(XX = XX,
XX = XX(XX))
brumhilda
that only contains data from houses in those zipcode (hint: use filter()
combined with the %in%
operator as follows:brumhilda <- kc_house %>%
filter(XXX %in% c(XXX, XXX, XXX, XXX))
brumhilda <- kc_house %>%
filter(zipcode %in% c(98001, 98109, 98117, 98199))
mean()
and median()
selling price (as well as the number of houses) in each zip code.brumhilda %>%
group_by(zipcode) %>%
summarise(price_mean = mean(price),
price_median = median(price),
N = n())
mansion
(as well as zipcode
), and calculating the same summary statistics as before.brumhilda %>%
group_by(zipcode, mansion) %>%
summarise(price_mean = mean(price),
price_median = median(price),
N = n())
brumhilda %>%
group_by(zipcode) %>%
summarise(price_mean = mean(price),
price_median = median(price),
floors_min = min(floors),
floors_max = max(floors),
N = n())
t.test()
function and assign the result to waterfront_htest
. To prepare for the t-test, you need to create two vectors carrying the prices for the houses on the waterfront and those not on the waterfront. (Note: this is a bit of a hack that we don’t need when speciying models the proper way -> next session)# create list separating values for waterfron yes and no
prices <- kc_house %>%
mutate(waterfront_lab =
case_when(waterfront == 0 ~ 'no_waterfront',
waterfront == 1 ~ 'waterfront')) %>%
with(split(price, waterfront_lab))
# show names
x
becomes the 'no_waterfront'
prices and y
becomes the 'waterfront'
prices.waterfront_htest <- t.test(x = prices$XX, y = prices$XX)
waterfront_htest <- t.test(x = prices$no_waterfront, y = prices$waterfront)
waterfront_htest
object to see a printout of the main results.waterfront_htest
waterfront_htest
object with names()
.names(waterfront_htest)
$
, print the test statistic (statistic
) from your waterfront_htest
object.waterfront_htest$statistic
$
, print only the p-value (p.value
) from the object.waterfront_htest$p.value
wilcox.test(x = prices$XX, y = prices$XX)
wilcox.test(x = prices$no_waterfront, y = prices$waterfront)
mean()
, then sort the data in descending order) with arrange()
, then select the first row with slice()
. Once you find it, try searching for that zipcode on Google Maps and see if it’s location makes sense!kc_house %>%
group_by(zipcode) %>%
summarise(waterfront_p = mean(waterfront)) %>%
arrange(desc(waterfront_p)) %>%
slice(1)
price_to_living
that takes price / living_sqm
. Then, sort the data in descending order of this variable, and select the first row with slice()
! What id value do you get?kc_house %>%
mutate(price_to_living = price / living_sqm) %>%
arrange(desc(price_to_living)) %>%
slice(1)
kc_house %>%
group_by(zipcode) %>%
summarise(price_mean = mean(price)) %>%
arrange(desc(price_mean)) %>%
slice(1:10)
kc_house %>%
filter(built_yr >= 1990 & built_yr < 1999) %>%
group_by(built_yr) %>%
summarise(N = n(),
price_mean = mean(price),
price_max = max(price),
living_sqm_mean = mean(living_sqm)) %>%
knitr::kable(digits = 0)
| built_yr | N | price_mean | price_max | living_sqm_mean |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1990 | 320 | 563966 | 3640900 | 234 |
| 1991 | 224 | 630441 | 5300000 | 244 |
| 1992 | 198 | 548169 | 2480000 | 223 |
| 1993 | 202 | 556612 | 3120000 | 226 |
| 1994 | 249 | 486834 | 2880500 | 209 |
| 1995 | 169 | 577771 | 3200000 | 224 |
| 1996 | 195 | 639534 | 3100000 | 240 |
| 1997 | 177 | 606058 | 3800000 | 234 |
| 1998 | 239 | 594159 | 1960000 | 241 |
kc_house %>%
filter(built_yr >= 1990 & built_yr < 1999) %>%
group_by(built_yr) %>%
summarise(N = n(),
price_mean = mean(price),
price_max = max(price),
living_sqm_mean = mean(living_sqm)) %>%
knitr::kable(digits = 0)
chisq.test()
function allows you to do conduct a chi square test testing the relationship between two nominal variables. Look at the help menu to see how the function works. Then, conduct a chi-square test to see if there is a relationship between whether a house is on the waterfront and the grade of the house. Do houses on the waterfront tend to have higher (or lower) grades than houses not on the waterfront?# First look at a table
tab <- table(kc_house$waterfront, kc_house$grade)
tab
# Then run the test
chisq.test(tab)
| File | Rows | Columns | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| kc_house.csv | 21613 | 21 | House sale prices for King County between May 2014 and May 2015. |
Wrangling
| Function | Package | Description |
|---|---|---|
rename() |
dplyr |
Rename columns |
select() |
dplyr |
Select columns based on name or index |
filter() |
dplyr |
Select rows based on some logical criteria |
arrange() |
dplyr |
Sort rows |
mutate() |
dplyr |
Add new columns |
case_when() |
dplyr |
Recode values of a column |
group_by(), summarise() |
dplyr |
Group data and then calculate summary statistics |
left_join() |
dplyr |
Combine multiple data sets using a key column |
spread() |
tidyr |
Convert long data to wide format - from rows to columns |
gather() |
tidyr |
Convert wide data to long format - from columns to rows |
Statistical Tests
| Function | Hypothesis Test |
|---|---|
t.test() |
One and two sample t-test |
wilcox.test() |
Wilcoxon test |
cor.test() |
Correlation test |
chisq.test |
Chi-square tests for frequency tables |
dplyr
vignetteSee https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/dplyr/vignettes/dplyr.html for the full dplyr vignette with lots of wrangling tips and tricks.
from R Studio


| dimnames.xts {xts} | R Documentation |
Get or set dimnames of an xts object.
## S3 method for class 'xts' dimnames(x) ## S3 replacement method for class 'xts' dimnames(x) <- value
x |
an xts object |
value |
a list object of length two. See Details. |
The functions dimnames.xts
and dimnames<-.xts
are
methods for the base functions dimnames
and dimnames<-
.
xts
objects by design are intended for lightweight management
of time-indexed data.
Rownames are redundant in this design, as well as quite burdensome with respect to memory consumption and internal copying costs.
rownames
and colnames
in R make use of dimnames
method
dispatch internally, and thus require only modifications
to dimnames to enforce the xts
no rownames requirement.
To prevent accidental setting of rownames, dimnames<-
for xts
will simply set the rownames to NULL
when invoked, regardless of attempts to set otherwise.
This is done for internal compatibility reasons, as well as to provide consistency in performance regardless of object use.
User level interaction with either dimnames or rownames will
produce a character vector of the index, formatted based
on the current specification of indexFormat
. This
occurs within the call by converting the results
of calling index(x)
to a character string, which itself
first creates the object type specified internally from the
underlying numeric time representation.
A list or character string containing coerced row names and/or actual column names.
Attempts to set rownames on xts objects via rownames or dimnames will silently fail. This is your warning.
All xts
objects have dimension. There are
no xts
objects representable as named or unnamed
vectors.
Jeffrey A. Ryan
x <- xts(1:10, Sys.Date()+1:10) dimnames(x) rownames(x) rownames(x) <- 1:10 rownames(x) str(x)


I developed an arcade-like game named Rocket-Crash and tested it on the Nintendo DS microprogrammed embedded system. I designed simple graphics and sprites and used a state machine to navigate through game modes.
- Date: January 2020
- Author: Thomas Kimble
- Field of Study: Software Engineering, Embedded Systems, C
- Context: EPFL Ma-1 Microprogrammed Embedded Systems Project
Goal
During a semester, we had the goal of getting familiar with the architecture and functionalities of a 32 bit microprocessor. In particular we dealt with memory and different IO peripherals such as bluetooth, wifi, touch screens, buttons and sound.
The goal of this particular project was to create a game for the Nintendo DS using all of its features: both ARM processors, on board timers, graphics, sound, keypad and buttons, touchscreen and external storage.
Game
I decided to create and arcade-like game named Rocket-Crash. The aim of the game is to move a rocket around the screen while avoiding platforms. The user can use the keypad and buttons or the touchscreen to navigate through menus and to move the rocket. There are two modes in the game:
- Infinite: Get the highest score before crashing
- Level: Complete levels of a set length
Different powers can be obtained if the rocket hits a power cube. These powers are the following and can be seen in the graphics shown below:
- x2: Doubles the rocket’s movement speed
- ÷2: Halves the rocket’s movement speed
- Teleport: The rocket can teleport from one side of the screen to the other
- Invert: Inverts the rocket’s movement
- Bomb: Instantly explodes causing a rocket crash
In addition, high scores are saved and can be accessed via the main menu. The game can be paused and restarted at any time.
The game uses different backgrounds as layers moving at different speeds to give the illusion of vertical movement. This was done by using the on bord timers. The numbers for the score, the current powers, the platforms and the keypad selector were made to be tiles and added as a background layer on top of the main and sub graphics. The rocket and the power cubes were designed as sprites to be able to move independantly of the backgrounds.
The game follows a state machine between 5 states: Menu, Play, Pause, Over and Stats. These are self explanatory in their nomenclature. The user can navigate between each state by using the keypad or the touch screen as shown here:
Additional Material
For any more information on the project, please don’t hesitate to contact me here, or check out the code below.


Fixed sized (non resizable) streaming buffers connected to a target objects to which data is automatically flushed upon buffer overflow.


I am Computer Science and Engineering Student at SJB Institute of Technology , Bangalore. I am fascinated about programming and exploring new CS fields. I enjoy solving problems with use of programming. I am always energetic and eager to learn new skills. I have good leadership skills as well as I can work as a team member. I am currently looking for internship and job opportunities that match my skills.
Download ResumeTravelling is my hobby which can not replace any hobby, I love to travel beautiful placess.
Cricket is my favorite hobby and a famous sport too. It makes me feel healthy,It makes me feel confident and proud of what I am.
I started painting as a hobby when I was little. I didn’t know I had any talent. I believe talent is just a pursued interest. Anybody can do what I do.
For a Computer Science student, software development has always been one of the hottest and demanding skill. For being a proficient software developer, you have to understand various domains such as Data Structures and Algorithms, Databases, IDEs (Integrated Development Environment), Programming Languages, etc. You can start to learn the software development fundamentals from various resources such as classroom training, video lectures, books, etc. and can initiate form the development of basic software such as games, text editor, etc.
Read moreThis scientific calculator has been designed for both basic usage and scientific calculation. It is functions first (executing from right to left to allow for function nesting), and then follows p.e.m.d.a.s. from left to right
See Live See the CodeCovid-19 dashboard is a tracking and visualization application created to monitor the spread of the novel coronavirus using HTML, CSS, Javascript, jquery and bootstrap. The dashboard plots the coronavirus
See Live See the CodeNumber guessing game where you speak your guess into the microphone using the speech recognition API, Display UI directing user to speak guess implement speech recognition to listen to mic
See Live See the CodePersonal Portfolio Website using HTML CSS & JavaScript....On this Personal Portfolio website, there are six sections on one page – Home, About, Hobbies, Skills, project and Contact.
See Live See the Code3D rotating Sierpinski Pyramids using JavaScript and WebGL. The user will be able to control the amount of subdivisions.
See Live See the CodeA Simple Number Guessing Game. You will be given 5 chances to guess a number..Language used HTML, CSS, JavaScript.
See Live See the Code


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waitForFuture(Future<?>)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.storage.tests.
StorageTest
write(OFMessage, FloodlightContext)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.core.internal.
OFSwitchImpl
write(List<OFMessage>, FloodlightContext)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.core.internal.
OFSwitchImpl
write(List<OFMessage>)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.core.internal.
OFSwitchImpl
write(OFMessage, FloodlightContext)
- Method in interface net.floodlightcontroller.core.
IOFSwitch
Writes to the OFMessage to the output stream.
write(List<OFMessage>, FloodlightContext)
- Method in interface net.floodlightcontroller.core.
IOFSwitch
Writes the list of messages to the output stream The message will be handed to the floodlightProvider for possible filtering and processing by message listeners.
write(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
Message
write(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
Packet
write(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
PacketStreamer.getPackets_args
write(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
PacketStreamer.getPackets_result
write(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
PacketStreamer.pushMessageAsync_args
write(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
PacketStreamer.pushMessageSync_args
write(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
PacketStreamer.pushMessageSync_result
write(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
PacketStreamer.terminateSession_args
write(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
PacketStreamer.terminateSession_result
write(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
SwitchPortTuple
write_args(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
PacketStreamer.AsyncClient.getPackets_call
write_args(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
PacketStreamer.AsyncClient.pushMessageAsync_call
write_args(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
PacketStreamer.AsyncClient.pushMessageSync_call
write_args(TProtocol)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.packetstreamer.thrift.
PacketStreamer.AsyncClient.terminateSession_call
writeLinkInfo(LinkTuple, LinkInfo)
- Method in class net.floodlightcontroller.linkdiscovery.internal.
LinkDiscoveryManager
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.action.
OFAction
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.action.
OFActionDataLayer
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.action.
OFActionEnqueue
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.action.
OFActionNetworkLayerAddress
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.action.
OFActionNetworkTypeOfService
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.action.
OFActionOutput
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.action.
OFActionStripVirtualLan
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.action.
OFActionTransportLayer
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.action.
OFActionVendor
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.action.
OFActionVirtualLanIdentifier
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.action.
OFActionVirtualLanPriorityCodePoint
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFEchoRequest
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFError
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFFeaturesReply
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFFlowMod
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFFlowRemoved
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFMatch
Write this message's binary format to the specified ByteBuffer
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFMessage
Write this message's binary format to the specified ByteBuffer
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFPacketIn
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFPacketOut
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFPhysicalPort
Write this message's binary format to the specified ByteBuffer
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFPortMod
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFPortStatus
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFStatisticsMessageBase
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFSwitchConfig
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.
OFVendor
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.statistics.
OFAggregateStatisticsReply
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.statistics.
OFAggregateStatisticsRequest
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.statistics.
OFDescriptionStatistics
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.statistics.
OFFlowStatisticsReply
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.statistics.
OFFlowStatisticsRequest
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.statistics.
OFPortStatisticsReply
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.statistics.
OFPortStatisticsRequest
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.statistics.
OFQueueStatisticsReply
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.statistics.
OFQueueStatisticsRequest
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in interface org.openflow.protocol.statistics.
OFStatistics
Write this message's binary format to the specified ByteBuffer
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.statistics.
OFTableStatistics
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.statistics.
OFVendorStatistics
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.protocol.vendor.
OFByteArrayVendorData
Write the vendor data bytes to the ChannelBuffer
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in interface org.openflow.protocol.vendor.
OFVendorData
Write the vendor data to the specified ChannelBuffer
writeTo(ChannelBuffer, int, String)
- Static method in class org.openflow.util.
StringByteSerializer
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.vendor.nicira.
OFNiciraVendorData
Write the vendor data to the ChannelBuffer
writeTo(ChannelBuffer)
- Method in class org.openflow.vendor.nicira.
OFRoleVendorData
Write the role vendor data to the ChannelBuffer
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