Kids can now go on a magical journey on the Unicorn Cycle from Smyths Toys
Smyths Toys has reduced the Ride On Uncicorn from £199.99 to £149.99
by Linda HowardForget dancing llamas, this ride on unicorn from Smyths Toys is the talk of the social media forums at the moment.
The PonyCycle Unicorn Ride On has been reduced from £1999.99 to £149.99 at SmythsToys.com .
Kids just move up and down in the saddle, with their feet on the pedals, to ride this unique Unicorn.
There’s no need for batteries or power,children just rise and fall in the saddle to move the Unicorn’s legs and head forward, creating a galloping motion that propels the Unicorn Cycle forward.
The handles on either side of the head to guide the Unicorn in the right direction.
The Unicorn Cycle is a fun new way to improve balance and coordination and get kids active.
Wooden handles provide the rider with extra stability and security, as well as adding a traditional feel to a revolutionary horse.
The Unicorn Cycle Ride On features a red faux leather seat and a faux leather harness. High quality plush fabrics in white and a metallic finish unicorn horn give this ride on a magical finish.
The mane and tail are brushable, so kids can groom and care for the Unicorn during imaginative play.
The four easy-glide wheels make the Unicorn Cycle Ride On suitable for both indoor and outdoor use on flat ground.


The overall goal of the assignment is to:
The functional goal of the assignment is to:
zips
test data from the MongoDB web sitezips
collection in MongoDB.Documentation for the MongoDB Ruby Driver is located on the MongoDB site at https://api.mongodb.org/ruby/current/. You can locate API reference information using the tabs at the upper right side of the page http://api.mongodb.org/ruby/current/Mongo.html.
Download the zips.json
document from http://media.mongodb.org/zips.json
Start your MongoDB server. This can be platform/installation-specific but essentially involves the start of the mongod
process on your machine. See the installation lecture if you have not yet done so.
Download and extract the starter set of files. The root directory of this starter set will be referred to as the root directory of your solution.
---student-start
|-- assignment.rb
|-- .rspec (important hidden file)
`-- spec
|-- assignment_spec.rb
`-- spec_helper.rb
Install the following gems. You may already have them installed.
$ gem install rspec
$ gem install rspec-its
$ gem install mongo -v 2.1.2
Run the rspec command from the project root directory (i.e., student-start
directory) to execute the unit tests within the spec directory. This should result in several failures until you complete your solution in assignment.rb
.
$ rspec
(N) examples, (N) failures
...
Implement the Ruby technical requirements in assignment.rb
Use mongoimport
to import the zips.json
JSON file you downloaded from the MongoDB site in getting started
. The command example, below, shows a drop
of the existing collection if it already exists.
test
databasezips
collection$ mongoimport --drop --db test --collection zips zips.json
... connected to: localhost
... dropping: test.zips
... imported 29353 documents
Implement a file assignment.rb
that will:
mongo
gemMongo::Logger.logger.level
to ::Logger::INFO
or ::Logger::DEBUG
Solution
. The grader will look for a class with this exact name.Implement a class method in the Solution
class called mongo_client
that will:
Mongo::Client
connection to the server using a URL (.e.g., 'mongodb://localhost:27017')test
databaseMongo::Database
client$ rspec -e rq03
Implement a class method in the Solution
class called collection
that will:
zips
collection (Mongo::Collection
)$ rspec -e rq04
Implement an instance method in the Solution
class called sample
that will:
zips
collection from the database. This does not have to be random. It can be first, last, or any other document in the collection.$ rspec -e rq05
(ungraded) Use an instance of the Solution
class to execute a pretty-print of the sample document. You will need to require pp
for this to work.
s=Solution.new
pp s.sample
(ungraded) Use the Ruby irb shell
to pretty-print a sample document from the collection without directly using your assignment.rb.
$ irb
> require 'mongo'
> require 'pp'
> db=Mongo::Client.new('mongodb://localhost:27017')
> db=db.use('test')
> pp db[:zips].find.first
{"_id"=>"01001",
"city"=>"AGAWAM",
"loc"=>[-72.622739, 42.070206],
"pop"=>15338,
"state"=>"MA"}
(ungraded) Repeat the previous step, except this time load the code from your assignment.rb
to automate getting the connection to MongoDB using the Solution.mongo_client
class method. You can also use Solution.collection
to get the collection but most of the examples in the lecture will use the syntax db[:zips]
to refer to the collection.
$ irb
> require './assignment.rb'
> db=Solution.mongo_client
> pp db[:zips].find.first
{"_id"=>"01001",
"city"=>"AGAWAM",
"loc"=>[-72.622739, 42.070206],
"pop"=>15338,
"state"=>"MA"}
(ungraded) Use the Ruby irb shell
to execute one of the commands shown in the lecture.
Unit tests have been provided in the bootstrap files that can be used to evaluate your solution. They must be run from the same directory as your solution.
$ rspec
........
(N>0) examples, 0 failures
There is no submission required for this assignment but the skills learned will be part of a follow-on assignment so please complete this to the requirements of the unit test.


If building for iOS, you must bypass App Transport Security (ATS) by adding the following to the plist
table of build.settings
. While we do not blindly encourage this approach for all developers and projects, bypassing ATS is required in certain cases. For more information on ATS, please see the Managing App Transport Security guide.
settings = { iphone = { plist = { NSAppTransportSecurity = { NSAllowsArbitraryLoads=true }, }, }, }


WITNESS LIST Human Services Committee March 3, 1997-10:30A HB 280 For: Nixon, Joe (Author) Wisdom, Marie (Advoc. Nurs.Home Reform) Registering, but not testifying: For: Forbes, Scott (City of Houston, Mayor) Hardy, Alan (AARP) HB 446 For: Bower, Bruce (Tx Legal Services Cent.) Wisdom, Marie (Adv.Nurs.Home.Reform) On: Fair, Christy (TDOA) Registering, but not testifying: On: Johnson, Jacqueline (DHS) HB 699 For: Coleman, Garnet (Author) Greer, Carolyn (TX Counseling Assoc.) Smith, Valerie (Tx Counseling Assoc.) On: Luther, John (Tx Board Examiners) Registering, but not testifying: For: Zerrien, Aurora Star (self) HB 1085 For: Ferris, Beth (TANHR) Hardy, Alan (AARP) Wisdom, Marie (Advoc.Nurs.HomeReform) On: Gold, Marc (TDHS)


Woman, 2 Grandsons Killed By Train At Gate-less Crossing
by Associated Press Television NewsUS News
Authorities say a 58-year-old Florida woman and her two grandsons were killed by a passing Amtrak train as she drove the Cub Scouts to an overnight camping trip
Written By Associated Press Television News | Mumbai | Updated On: November 25, 2019 19:53 IST
Authorities say a 58-year-old Florida woman and her two grandsons were killed by a passing Amtrak train as she drove the Cub Scouts to an overnight camping trip.
The Palm Beach Post reports the train collided with their Subaru Outback on Saturday at a gate-less railroad crossing near the entrance to a wildlife management area.
An incident report says the train dragged the vehicle for a half-mile, killing Valery Jo Rintamaki, 10-year-old Tristan Prestano and 8-year-old Skyler Prestano. Camping gear was strewn along the tracks.
No one on the train was injured.
The boys’ grandfather David Peat said he was shocked to find the crossing doesn’t have a gate, flashing lights or a stop sign. He took his concerns to state Rep. Matt Willhite, who vowed Sunday to investigate.


Fidelity Investments International Oakhill house,130 Tonbridge, Hildenborough. Kent TN119DZ, United Kingdom. I am Mr.Clive whittaker, The Fund Manager of Fidelity Investment International.The World Largest Fund Management Company with over �2Trillion Capital Investment Fund. Neverthless, as The Fidelity Fund Manager, I handle all our Investor's Direct Capital Funds and secretly extracted 1.2% Excess Maximum Return Capital Profit (EMRCP) per annum on each of the Investor's Marginal Capital Fund.As an expert,I have made over �, 745, 000, 00 from the Investor's EMRCP and hereby looking for someone to trust who will stand as an Investor to receive the fund as Annual Investment Proceeds from Fidelity Marginal Capital Fund.All confirmable documents to back up the claims will be made available to you prior to your acceptance. Meanwhile,I have worked out the modalities and technincalities whereby the funds can be claimed in any of our 6 Clearing Houses without any hitches.Our sharing ratio will be 50-50. If you are interested,you should send your direct phone number so we could discuss more on phone as regard the transaction, N:B; Do not contact my office number or email for any reason,mainly for security purposes,all correspondence must be through this private box Sincerely. Mr.Clive Whittaker www.fidelity-international.com


The surface module¶
With the number of computational parameters defined, we can now make the
arrays of the surface reflectance. We only need a handful of values to define
the shape of these arrays, so let’s do that using Surface
.
from pyRT_DISORT.surface import Surface
sfc = Surface(0.1, cp.n_streams, cp.n_polar, cp.n_azimuth, ob.user_angles,
ob.only_fluxes)
sfc
doesn’t know what kind of surface it is. We can then set the type
of surface using the methods in Surface
. For simplicity, let’s use a
Lambertian surface here. Once that’s set, this class computes all the arrays it
needs.
sfc.make_lambertian()
ALBEDO = sfc.albedo
LAMBER = sfc.lambertian
RHOU = sfc.rhou
RHOQ = sfc.rhoq
BEMST = sfc.bemst
EMUST = sfc.emust
RHO_ACCURATE = sfc.rho_accurate
With these defined, we’ve now created all the variables that DISORT needs!
Tip
Surface
also comes with make_hapke()
,
make_hapkeHG2()
, and
make_hapkeHG2_roughness()
if you want to use more
complicated phase functions. The 5 surface arrays are initialized with 0s
when the class is instantiated. When these methods are called, those arrays
are overridden.
For a brief example, suppose you want to use a Hapke surface (without the surface HG phase function) and you know the Hapke parameters. You can do that with the following code:
b0 = 1
h = 0.5
w = 0.5
sfc.make_hapke(b0, h, w, UMU, UMU0, PHI, PHI0, FBEAM)
and then all the arrays will be populated with values from a Hapke surface.
Warning
Making the surface phase functions were the one place where I modified the
DISORT source code. The shape of RHOU
seems wrong and inconsistent
throughout the DISORT documentation. When I make it what I think it should
be, my code then runs without error. However, it seems an error like this
would’ve gone unnoticed, so be aware of this!


pio device
Manage and monitor PlatformIO devices.
More information: home page
- List all available serial ports:
pio device list
- List all available logical devices:
pio device list --logical
- Start an interactive device monitor:
pio device monitor
- Start an interactive device monitor and listen to a specific port:
pio device monitor --port /dev/ttyUSBX
- Start an interactive device monitor and set a specific baud rate (defaults to 9600):
pio device monitor --baud 57600
- Start an interactive device monitor and set a specific EOL character (defaults to `CRLF`):
pio device monitor --eol CRLF|CR|LF
- Go to the menu of the interactive device monitor:
Ctrl + T


This is a web map of major cities in Oregon. It is mainly made as a demo for a course GEOG 371:
Web Mapping provided by Oregon State University. The story map library is derived from the
storymap plugin for leaflet at http://atlefren.github.io/storymap/, and its functionality
relies on both leaflet and Boostrap.
storymap.js | Released Date: 02/20/2017 | Version: 2.1 | MIT License
Author: Bo Zhao | College of Earth, Ocean, Atmospheric Science | Oregon State University
The context about Oregon cities was collected from Wikipedia.
The background video on the front page
was clipped from Youtube.
The favicon image was acquired from http://www.udlcenter.org/advocacy/state/oregon.
This story map uses geospatial data from mapbox, Google Earth Engine, ESRI Map, Open Street Maps
and Oregon Explorer.


This rule checks that the batch layer of one component does not depend on the logic layer of another component. Allowed dependencies from the batch layer:
package com.devonfw.ide.sonarqube.compA.batch.api; import com.devonfw.ide.sonarqube.compB.logic.api.Bar; public class MyClass {}


ShipIt XI Day: Spring 2018
On March 8th and 9th, 17 teams of Cerner associates competed for the Golden Keyboard during our 11th ShipIt Day. During this 24-hour hackathon, associates were challenged to create something innovative, usable, and value-adding. This was the fourth ShipIt held at our new Innovations Campus, leveraging the wonderful collaborative spaces available.
With Shipit XI, we expanded upon a time-honored tradition of this event, the traveling trophy Golden Keyboard. This keyboard, adorned with symbolic trinkets from past winners, provides an opportunity for winning teams to defend the trophy and leave their mark in ShipIt history.
| Golden Keyboard |
However, we realized as ShipIt grew, the category for winning the “People’s Choice Award” (the favorite as voted by the audience agnostic of the judges’ selection) needed to have something more special to symbolize its importance. As a result, we introduced the Golden Mouse! This trophy, while separate from the Golden Keyboard, is another peripheral that a team can win by vote of their peers. With ShipIt XI, the Golden Mouse is now added to the tradition.
| Golden Mouse |
This ShipIt featured Reliability as its theme. This theme highlighted the work that is continually done to improve the reliability our systems. Reliability, it is the most fundamental feature! By including this theme, we also introduced a new winning category for best project that improved reliability.
Like all ShipIts, signs of creativity, collaboration, and intense problem solving were abundant all night.
| Registration and kick-off |
| Strategy planning |
| Focused concentration |
| Abundant caffeine |
In addition to café vouchers for breakfast and lunch, ShipIt XI featured a taco bar for dinner. Participants enjoyed unlimited tacos and delicious churros for dessert!
ShipIt XI also hosted a ping-pong “March Madness” tournament to provide an opportunity for the participants take a break and flaunt their athletic prowess.
| The dreaded Jake Kramer power serve |
Demos always arrive quicker than anticipated. Ready or not, 9am rolled around and demos were in full swing. Teams were given four minutes to present their projects to a panel of judges, consisting of Julie Schlabach, Kevin Shekleton, Jeff Dittmer, and Chad Todd. Special thank you to those folks for spending their morning with us and supporting ShipIt Day!
| Team SPACES RUNNER – 1st Place |
Coming in first place was Team SPACES RUNNER (Ryan Scheidter, Darius Washington, Miguel Fernandez, Aarthi Gunda, and Sundeepa Godavarti).
“Space Runner is a visualization tool to show previously run, currently running, and scheduled to run Apache Spark jobs. It also provides some color coding for jobs that take over the average amount of time of previous runs, along with links to the Spark UI where we can view more details about the job. This tool is being used as a visualization of my team’s (Spaces Platform) dev domain to see what ran at what time, what is running, and what is about to start. This is a huge asset in terms of seeing how the domain is running, when it has too many things scheduled, and when it has free time coming up to manually run a job. This tool takes far less time than manually looking at the frequency jobs are scheduled and determining if the domain is free or overbooked.”
Congratulations SPACES RUNNER!
| Team PSA – 2nd Place |
Second place went to Team PSA (Aaron Noll, Bryce McDonald, Jesse Gilbert, Bennet Lovejoy, and Snehil Wakchaure).
“Team Patient Safety Analytics (PSA) developed a SMART on FHIR app with the aim of making hospitals safer and more reliable. This goal of this app is to decrease the time required to report patient safety events while also increasing accuracy by 1) Populating basic demographic fields automatically for a report (currently manually entered) and 2) Embedding the app within PowerChart to reduce the number of clicks necessary to create a report. Over time, the app could also enable Cerner to add more value by helping hospitals improve through analysis of their data and comparison against peers while also providing reporting utilities for clients to monitor and improve their processes.” Way to go PSA!
| Team Pedantic Beasts – 3rd Place |
Team Pedantic Beasts (Robert Ryterski, Paul Dennis, Ian Kottman, and Anthony Ross) took third place.
“MCop is a linter for Marathon app definitions. It statically analyzes definitions for problems such as syntax errors, unstable deployment configuration, and departures from best practices.”
Great job Pedantic Beasts!
| Team Reliabilibuddies – Best Reliability Themed Project and People’s Choice: Best Team Name |
The winner of the sponsored project theme of “Reliability” was Team Reliabilibuddies (Siri Varma Vegiraju, Nathan Schile, Vu Tran, Lucas Chandler, and Venkatesh Sridharan). Reliabilibuddies also won the people’s choice Best Team Name!
Nicely done Reliabilibuddies!
| Team The Centurions – People’s Choice: Best Project |
Winning the brand new Golden Mouse for people’s choice Best Project was team The Centurions (Mohan Chamarthy, Sanket Korgaonkar, Saranth Govindaraju, Vamsi Krishna Guntupalli, and Shyam Gopal Rajanna). Congratulations and enjoy your cheeseballs!
| Team Whalenado – People’s Choice: Best Presentation |
Winning a glorious tub of cheeseballs is Team Whalenado (Mithun Singh, David Crowder, Nick Overfield, and Michael Rzepka) for people’s choice Best Presentation.
| Winning teams walked away with some awesome prizes such as wireless headphones, TileMates, Echo Dots, and drones. |
ShipIt continues to be a great way for associates to explore new solutions to problems, build relationships within different organizations, and most importantly, enjoy themselves. ShipIt Day XI was a great success. The projects were creative and have potential to bring value Cerner’s associates and clients.
Save the Date: ShipIt Day returns August 9th and 10th! If you are interested in learning more about other ShipIt Days, see these earlier posts:


French Montana hospitalized after police respond to false alarm at his home: report
by Tyler McCarthyMusician French Montana was reportedly hospitalized in Los Angeles after police noticed he seemed ill while responding to a call at his home.
TMZ reports that the “Writing on the Wall” singer was rushed to the hospital in an ambulance Thursday afternoon after cops determined he needed treatment.
Law enforcement sources told the outlet that officers in the L.A. County Sheriff’s Department were called to his Calabasas, Calif. home after someone reported a robbery.
KHLOE KARDASHIAN VISITS STRIP CLUB WITH EX FRENCH MONTANA
Fortunately, that turned out to be a false alarm. However, the outlet reports that when officers spoke with the ex-boyfriend of Khloe Kardashian, they noticed something seemed off with him. The gossip site reports that Montana, 35, has been experiencing severe stomach pains, nausea, and an elevated heart rate recently.
Representatives for Montana did not immediately respond to Fox News’ request for comment.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
He was reportedly taken to the San Fernando Valley hospital and is awake and alert after receiving IV fluid.
Sources close to the singer noted that he’s been traveling internationally a lot recently and may have picked something up by way of some contaminated food.


<!---------------NOTE-----------------
-- This is a disambiguation page that shall "disambiguate" between articles that may
-- otherwise share the same name. This is NOT a dictionary page (but wiktionary is).
------------------------------------->
{{Wiktionary|TU|tu|ես}}
Tu or TU may refer to:
{{TOC right}}
Language and linguistics
- Tu, the 2nd-person singular subject pronoun, see Personal pronoun
- T–V distinction, the use in some languages, of a different personal pronoun for formality or social distance
Measurement units
Companies and organizations
Universities
Other uses
- Tren Urbano, the metro system used in San Juan, Puerto Rico
- Tu Hundred, a district of Västmanland in Sweden
- Universal Time, "Tempus Universalis"
- Tū (Tūmatauenga), a supernatural being in Māori mythology
- Tu people, the Monguor people of the People's Republic of China
- Tú (band), a Canadian pop music duo in the late-1980s
- TU (band), an American band
- "Tú" (song), a song by Shakira from her album Donde Estan Los Ladrones?
- "Tú", 1987 song by Juan Luis Guerra from the album Mientras Más Lo Pienso...Tú
- "Tú", 1999 song by Noelia from the album Noelia
- Tu (Umberto Tozzi song)
- Tu (surname), a Chinese family name
- Du (surname) or Tu, a Chinese family name
- Here (2003 film) or Tu, a Croatian film
- Tu (cake), a type of Tibetan cake
- Tu, obsolete element symbol for thulium
See also
{{Disambiguation}}


News Interactives is a tool and pattern library for interactive stories. Interactive stories, also known as "interactives" or "news apps", are stories that assembles data, visualisation, multimedia into a coherent narrative and which presence can be altered by user interaction.
This tool is here to help and excite journalists to tell their stories in another way. It can be used at news organisations that have an interactive team or team of developers. But "News Interactives" is here for newsrooms without any technical support aswell, providing inspiration and tools that can help you to make a certain interactive.
This tool is part of my thesis "New ways of telling stories in journalism". It's a study on the effects of interactive storytelling and how the process of telling stories will change when making interactives.
One example of why interactive storytelling is important and effective, is the story of this product itself. I built this tool during my graduation at The Guardian. I wanted to work there so bad, so I decided to make an interactive of myself. It proved useful.
I made this tool at and in cooperation with The Guardian Interactive Team. Their process, creativity and projects formed the biggest input for the thesis and this tool.
If you would like to add an example, pattern or tool, don't hesitate to contact me!


TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH- acetaminophen tablet, coated
Cardinal Health
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient (in each caplet)
Acetaminophen 500 mg
Purpose
Pain reliever/fever reducer
Uses
- •
- temporarily relieves minor aches and pains due to:
- 1.
- the common cold
- 2.
- headache
- 3.
- backache
- 4.
- minor pain of arthritis
- 5.
- toothache
- 6.
- muscular aches
- 7.
- premenstrual and menstrual cramps
- •
- temporarily reduces fever
Warnings
Liver warning
This product contains acetaminophen. The maximum daily dose of this product is 6 caplets (3,000 mg) in 24 hours. Severe liver damage may occur if you take
- •
- more than 4,000 mg of acetaminophen in 24 hours
- •
- with other drugs containing acetaminophen
- •
- 3 or more alcoholic drinks every day while using this product
Do not use
- •
- with any other drug containing acetaminophen (prescription or nonprescription). If you are not sure whether a drug contains acetaminophen, ask a doctor or pharmacist.
- •
- if you are allergic to acetaminophen or any of the inactive ingredients in this product
Ask a doctor before use if you have liver disease
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are taking the blood thinning drug warfarin
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- •
- pain gets worse or lasts more than 10 days
- •
- fever gets worse or lasts more than 3 days
- •
- new symptoms occur
- •
- redness or swelling is present
These could be signs of a serious condition.
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children.
Overdose warning
Taking more than the recommended dose (overdose) may cause liver damage. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. (1-800-222-1222) Quick medical attention is critical for adults as well as for children even if you do not notice any signs or symptoms.
Directions
- •
- do not take more than directed (see overdose warning)
adults and children 12 years and over |
- •
- take 2 caplets every 6 hours while symptoms last
- •
- do not take more than 6 caplets in 24 hours, unless directed by a doctor
- •
- do not use for more than 10 days unless directed by a doctor
|
children under 12 years |
ask a doctor |
Other information
- 1.
- store between 20-25°C (68-77°F)
- 2.
- tamper evident statement
- 3.
- see end panel for lot number and expiration date
Inactive ingredients
carnauba wax1, castor oil2, corn starch, FD&C red #40 aluminum lake, hypromellose, magnesium stearate, polyethylene glycol3, powdered cellulose, pregelatinized starch, propylene glycol, shellac, sodium starch glycolate, titanium dioxide
Questions or comments?
call 1-877-895-3665
Visit us at www.tylenol.com or call toll free 1-877-TYLENOL (1-877-895-3665)
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL
Tylenol 500mg
Acetaminophen
Extra Strength For Adults
10 Caplets


In this section, we look at a general use of the system() and getline functions to implement a menu-based command generator. The object of this program is to give unsophisticated users a simple way to execute long or complex UNIX commands. A menu is used to prompt the user with a description of the task to be performed, allowing the user to choose by number any selection of the menu to execute.
This program is designed as a kind of interpreter that reads from a file the descriptions that appear in the menu and the actual command lines that are executed. That way, multiple menu-command files can be used, and they can be easily modified by awk-less users without changing the program.
The format of a menu-command file contains the menu title as the first line in the file. Subsequent lines contain two fields: the first is the description of the action to be performed and the second is the command line that performs it. An example is shown below:
$cat uucp_commands
UUCP Status Menu Look at files in PUBDIR:find /var/spool/uucppublic -print Look at recent status in LOGFILE:tail /var/spool/uucp/LOGFILE Look for lock files:ls /var/spool/uucp/*.LCK
The first step in implementing the menu-based command generator is to read the menu-command file. We read the first line of this file and assign it to a variable named title. The rest of the lines contain two fields and are read into two arrays, one for the menu items and one for the commands to be executed. A while loop is used, along with getline, to read one line at a time from the file.
BEGIN { FS = ":" if ((getline < CMDFILE) > 0) title = $1 else exit 1 while ((getline < CMDFILE) > 0) { # load array ++sizeOfArray # array of menu items menu[sizeOfArray] = $1 # array of commands associated with items command[sizeOfArray] = $2 } ... }
Look carefully at the syntax of the expression tested by the if statement and the while loop.
(getline < CMDFILE) > 0
The variable CMDFILE is the name of the menu-command file, which is passed as a command-line parameter. The two angle-bracket symbols have completely different functions. The "<" symbol is interpreted by getline as the input redirection operator. Then the value returned by getline is tested to see if it is greater than (">") 0. It is parenthesized on purpose, in order to make this clear. In other words, "getline < CMDFILE" is evaluated first and then its return value is compared to 0.
This procedure is placed in the BEGIN pattern. However, there is one catch. Because we intended to pass the name of the menu file as a command-line parameter, the variable CMDFILE would not normally be defined and available in the BEGIN pattern. In other words, the following command will not work:
awk
script
CMDFILE="uucp_commands"
-
because CMDFILE variable won't be defined until the first line of input is read.
Fortunately, awk provides the -v option to handle just such a case. Using the -v option makes sure that the variable is set immediately and thus available in the BEGIN pattern.
awk -v CMDFILE="uucp_commands"
script
If your version of awk doesn't have the -v option, you can pass the value of CMDFILE as a shell variable. Create a shell script to execute awk and in it define CMDFILE. Then change the line that reads CMDFILE in the invoke script (see below) as follows:
while ((getline < '"$CMDFILE"') > 0 ) {
Once the menu-command file is loaded, the program must display the menu and prompt the user. This is implemented as a function because we need to call it in two places: from the BEGIN pattern to prompt the user initially, and after we have processed the user's response so that another choice can be made. Here's the display_menu() function:
function display_menu() { # clear screen -- comment out if clear does not work system("clear") # print title, list of items, exit item, and prompt print "\t" title for (i = 1; i <= sizeOfArray; ++i) printf "\t%d. %s\n", i, menu[i] printf "\t%d. Exit\n", i printf("Choose one: ") }
The first thing we do is use the system() function to call a command to clear the screen. (On my system, clear does this; on others it may be cls or some other command. Comment out the line if you cannot find such a command.) Then we print the title and each of the items in a numbered list. The last item is always "Exit." Finally, we prompt the user for a choice.
The program will take standard input so that the user's answer to the prompt will be the first line of input. Our reading of the menu-command file was done within the program and not as part of the input stream. Thus, the main procedure of the program is to respond to the user's choice and execute a command. Here's that part of the program:
# Applies the user response to prompt { # test value of user response if ($1 > 0 && $1 <= sizeOfArray) { # print command that is executed printf("Executing ... %s\n", command[$1]) # then execute it. system(command[$1]) printf("<Press RETURN to continue>") # wait for input before displaying menu again getline } else exit # re-display menu display_menu() }
First, we test the range of the user's response. If the response falls outside the range, we simply exit the program. If it is a valid response, then we retrieve the command from the array command, display it, and then execute it using the system() function. The user sees the result of the command on the screen followed by the message "<Press RETURN to continue>." The purpose of this message is to wait for the user to finish before clearing the screen and redisplaying the menu. The getline function causes the program to wait for a response. Note that we don't do anything with the response. The display_menu() function is called at the end of this procedure to redisplay the menu and prompt for another line of input.
Here's the invoke program in full:
awk -v CMDFILE="uucp_commands" '# invoke -- menu-based # command generator # first line in CMDFILE is the title of the menu # subsequent lines contain: $1 - Description; # $2 Command to execute BEGIN { FS = ":" # process CMDFILE, reading items into menu array if ((getline < CMDFILE) > 0) title = $1 else exit 1 while ((getline < CMDFILE) > 0) { # load array ++sizeOfArray # array of menu items menu[sizeOfArray] = $1 # array of commands associated with items command[sizeOfArray] = $2 } # call function to display menu items and prompt display_menu() } # Applies the user response to prompt { # test value of user response if ($1 > 0 && $1 <= sizeOfArray) { # print command that is executed printf("Executing ... %s\n", command[$1]) # then execute it. system(command[$1]) printf("<Press RETURN to continue>") # wait for input before displaying menu again getline } else exit # re-display menu display_menu() } function display_menu() { # clear screen -- if clear does not work, try "cls" system("clear") # print title, list of items, exit item, and prompt print "\t" title for (i = 1; i <= sizeOfArray; ++i) printf "\t%d. %s\n", i, menu[i] printf "\t%d. Exit\n", i printf("Choose one: ") }' -
When a user runs the program, the following output is displayed:
UUCP Status Menu 1. Look at files in PUBDIR 2. Look at recent status in LOGFILE 3. Look for lock files 4. Exit Choose one:
The user is prompted to enter the number of a menu selection. Anything other than a number between 1 and 3 exits the menu. For instance, if the user enters "1" to see a list of files in uucp's public directory, then the following result is displayed on the screen:
Executing ...find /var/spool/uucppublic -print /var/spool/uucppublic /var/spool/uucppublic/dale /var/spool/uucppublic/HyperBugs <Press RETURN to continue>
When the user presses the RETURN key, the menu is redisplayed on the screen. The user can quit from the program by choosing "4".
This program is really a shell for executing commands. Any sequence of commands (even other awk programs) can be executed by modifying the menu-command file. In other words, the part of the program that might change the most is extracted from the program itself and maintained in a separate file. This allows the menu list to be changed and extended very easily by a nontechnical user.


{% extends "auctions/layout.html" %} {% block body %} {% if winner_bid and request.user == listing_item.list_user and not listing_item.is_active %}
{{ winner_bid.bid_user }} is the winner with the bid price of {{ winner_bid.bid_price }} USD.
{{ winner_bid.bid_user }} has made the most bid price of {{ winner_bid.bid_price }} USD for this item so far.
{{ winner_bid.bid_user }} has made the most bid price of {{ winner_bid.bid_price }} USD for this item so far.
Listed by:{{ listing_item.list_user }}
{% if winner_bid %}Current Price:{{ winner_bid.bid_price }} USD
{% else %}Price:{{ listing_item.item_price }} USD
{% endif %}Description: {{ listing_item.item_description }}
Listed at: {{ listing_item.date_placed }}
Number of bids:{{ listing_item.item_bids.all|length }} Bid(s)


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Amina Karongo
I was 19 years old when I left Nigeria. I had just completed my secondary school education and I was ready to start my first year of University when a man approached my mother with a proposition for me to go study abroad. He managed to convince my mother that he could get me a scholarship in Italy and all I had to do was give him the necessary documents for him to process the paperwork.
After a few weeks the man came to our house and informed my mother that I had been accepted into a school in Italy and that it was a fully paid scholarship. He also informed us that I would be travelling by air to Europe and we should leave everything in his hands. Neither I nor my mother had ever travelled outside of Nigeria, let alone taken a flight. So when the man said that we would depart from the northern state of Nigeria instead of my home state Lagos, we did not question him.
Hassan Saidi
My name is Shafiq and I arrived in Greece from Pakistan in 2017. I worked for eight years at a gas station in Pakistan, but my income was very low, so I decided to leave for Europe.
I ended up in Greece, hoping to earn enough to provide for my family in Pakistan. Despite finding work in the agriculture sector, my income was simply not enough to support my family and myself. I started to think more and more about my wife and our two children, so I decided to apply for IOM’s Assisted Voluntary Return and Reintegration programme.
Javier Flores
I am a chemistry professor and thanks to my work at a university, I was able to get a scholarship to study a doctorate in the city of Montreal, in the province of Québec.
One of the initial difficulties I faced was language. Even though my English is good, I am in a francophone province, that also has a very particular way of speaking which is not taught in French classes in my country. The change in my field of study and returning to school after 8 years of graduating from college were difficult as well.


Our development department is pleased with the results of Task 2.2.2 Add support for other apps to share images with the Knowzy App that allowed Knowzy app users to share images from other Windows 10 applications with the Knowzy app. However, we would like Knowzy users to be able to annotate the image with the Windows 10 Inking APIs before sharing the image.
This task has a dependency on Task 2.2.2 and all of it's prerequisites
Share an image from another Windows 10 App. The Knowzy app should appear as one of the options for Share Targets.
Display a XAML UI for sharing with the Knowzy app.
Enable Inking controls on the SharePage to allow the user to annotate the image. Look here for some sample code. You will need to add the Win2D.uwp NuGet Package to your UWP project.
Display a Toast that displays the annotated image after the sharing operation has completed.
Our research has found a starting point for the inking idea here
We also found sample code for Inking here
You might need to add the following to the Dependencies tag of Package.appxmanifest in Microsoft.Knowzy.UWP in order to be able to use Win2D with Visual Studio 2017
<Dependencies>
<TargetDeviceFamily Name="Windows.Desktop" MinVersion="10.0.14393.0" MaxVersionTested="10.0.14393.0" />
<PackageDependency Name="Microsoft.VCLibs.140.00" MinVersion="14.0.22929.0" Publisher="CN=Microsoft Corporation, O=Microsoft Corporation, L=Redmond, S=Washington, C=US" />
</Dependencies>
Hint: save the image file you receive from the Sharing Protocol to ApplicationData.Current.TemporaryFolder before trying to open it with Win2D.


A pure Rust implementation of WebRTC stack. Rewrite Pion WebRTC stack in Rust WebRTC Media Interceptor Data RTP RTCP SRTP SCTP DTLS mDNS STUN TURN ICE SDP Util Sponsored with 💖 by Silver Sponsors: Enterprise Grade APIs for Feeds & Chat. Try the interactive Chat tutorial 💬 Contact Us:


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Blocks, procs and lambdas, besides being fun to say, are bits of code that perform an action. While these three are similar, they have a few differences.
We'll start with blocks, which is a block of code that performs an action. They are usually written between curly braces, or between do and end. Several ruby methods take blocks, so if you've been studying Ruby for a little bit, blocks should look rather familiar to you.
books = ["The Great Gatsby", "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn", "Pride and Predjudice"]
books.each { |book| puts "#{book} is a great book!" }
==> "The Great Gatsby is a great book!"
==> "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn is a great book!"
==> "Pride and Prejudice is a great book!"
The code between the curly braces, or |book| puts "#{book} is a great book!", is a block! Blocks are not objects, and so they must be rewritten each time you need them. This gets a bit repetitive if you need to use a block more than once, but that's when we could use a proc.
Procs are essentially named blocks. Unlike blocks, procs are an object in Ruby and can be used more than once. This is helpful if you'll need to use your block more than once.
books = ["The Great Gatsby", "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn", "Pride and Predjudice"]
declare = Proc.new { |item| puts "#{item} is great!" }
books.each(&declare)
==> "The Great Gatsby is great!"
==> "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn is great!"
==> "Pride and Prejudice is great!"
movies = ["Ferris Bueller", "The Blues Brothers", "Chicago"]
movies.each(&declare)
==> "Ferris Bueller is great!"
==> "The Blues Brothers is great!"
==> "Chicago is great!"
To make a proc, you have to use Proc.new. To use a proc, make sure you write the name of the proc preceded by an ampersand & to show that it's a proc.
Lambdas are similar to procs, but with a few differences. They perform the same actions as procs, and are also objects in Ruby. You declare them by using the keyword lambda, and call them using the ampersand &.
books = ["The Great Gatsby", "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn", "Pride and Predjudice"]
declare = lambda { |item| puts "#{item} is great!" }
books.each(&declare)
==> "The Great Gatsby is great!"
==> "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn is great!"
==> "Pride and Prejudice is great!"
Lambdas differ from procs however, in that lambdas will check the number of arguments passed to it, while a proc does not. A proc will merely ignore extra arguments or return nil for missing arguments, while a lambda returns an argument error.
Also, lambdas act differently within methods than blocks. If you call a lambda within a method, the lambda will pass control back to a method after executing, while procs will return immediately.
def better_proc
movies_win = Proc.new { return "Movies are better than books!" }
movies_win.call
return "Books are better than movies!"
==> "Movies are better than books!"
def better_lambda
books_win = lambda { return "Movies are better than books!" }
books_win.call
return "Books are better than movies!"
==> "Books are better than movies!"


public interface DiagnosisScoringGridIF
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addScore(DiagnosisCodeIF diagnosisCode,
int diagnosisIdx,
int caseMixAdjustmentRow,
int score,
boolean checkDiagnosticGroup)
Add a score to the grid.
|
void |
clearScore(int diagnosisIdx)
removes all the current scores so that this object can be reused
|
boolean |
getScoredByWinningContention(int diagnosisIdx)
gets the flag indicating that the diagnosis code scored due to
winning a etiology/manifestation contention
|
int |
getTotalScore()
Returns the summed score of all the items scored
|
int |
getTotalScoreForDiagnosis(int diagnosisIdx)
gets the total score for a single diagnosis
|
boolean |
isCaseMixAdjustmentRowScored(int rowId)
Returns true when the case mix adjustment row has already been scored
|
boolean |
isDiagnosticGroupScored(int diagnosisIdx,
int groupId)
Returns true when the diagnostic group has already scored
|
void |
setScore(DiagnosisCodeIF diagnosisCode,
int diagnosisIdx,
int caseMixAdjustmentRow,
int score,
boolean checkDiagnosticGroup) |
void |
setScoredByWinningContention(int diagnosisIdx,
boolean flag)
sets the flag indicating that the diagnosis code scored due to
winning a etiology/manifestation contention
|
void addScore(DiagnosisCodeIF diagnosisCode, int diagnosisIdx, int caseMixAdjustmentRow, int score, boolean checkDiagnosticGroup) throws AlreadyScoredException
diagnosisCode
- diagnosisIdx
- caseMixAdjustmentRow
- score
- checkDiagnosticGroup
- - tells the scoring grid to check (true)
duplicate entries for DiagnosticGroup, or not to check (false)AlreadyScoredException
void clearScore(int diagnosisIdx)
diagnosisIdx
- boolean getScoredByWinningContention(int diagnosisIdx)
diagnosisIdx
- - zero based index of the diagnosis codeint getTotalScore()
int getTotalScoreForDiagnosis(int diagnosisIdx)
diagnosisIdx
- boolean isCaseMixAdjustmentRowScored(int rowId)
rowId
- boolean isDiagnosticGroupScored(int diagnosisIdx, int groupId)
diagnosisIdx
- groupId
- void setScore(DiagnosisCodeIF diagnosisCode, int diagnosisIdx, int caseMixAdjustmentRow, int score, boolean checkDiagnosticGroup) throws AlreadyScoredException
diagnosisCode
- diagnosisIdx
- caseMixAdjustmentRow
- score
- checkDiagnosticGroup
- - tells the scoring grid to check (true)
duplicate entries for DiagnosticGroup, or not to check (false)AlreadyScoredException
void setScoredByWinningContention(int diagnosisIdx, boolean flag)
diagnosisIdx
- - zero based index of the diagnosis codeflag
- - true if the score was based on winning a contention


this is paragraph 1
Click the link for github acc
paragraph change
change of lines
link to heading 1
cyberroam
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Please reach out to us with any questions on travel. Here at Sanctuary we offer a full travel package and everything in between. Please refer to our contact page for inquiries.
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
An inexpensive but delicious and filling special meal for two. Try serving it with crusty bread.
Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
Heat an ovenproof frying pan until hot, add half of the olive oil and half of the butter. When the butter is foaming, add the chicken and fry until just golden-brown.
Cut one shallot in half lengthways and add to the pan along with the lemon and half the rosemary and thyme. Add the garlic, reserving two garlic cloves.
Roast in the oven for 15 minutes, or until golden-brown and the chicken is cooked through.
Meanwhile, finely chop the remaining shallot and reserved garlic cloves.
Heat a large frying pan or sauté pan until medium-hot. Add the remainder of the olive oil and the chorizo and cook for five minutes, or until the oil has changed colour and the chorizo is crisp around the edges.
Add the tomatoes and the chopped garlic and shallot. Gently fry for a minute, then add the beans and the rest of the rosemary and thyme and cook for a further two minutes.
Add the stock and bring to a simmer. Cook for 4-5 minutes, or until the shallot has softened and the volume of liquid has slightly reduced.
Stir in the last of the butter and the parsley. Season to taste with plenty of black pepper.
Ladle the beans into the middle of two soup plates, top with some chicken, then place a piece of lemon, shallot and garlic alongside.


Dogs
Is a dog right for You?
It is well established that dogs are the greatest companion of man's. Their cute expressions and content, grateful personalities fill our lives with such happiness. One of the biggest advantages to owning a dog is that it greatly improves the amount of activity you get on a daily basis – and you may not even know it! Although it can be daunting to inspire ourselves to travel alone, because we realize that our dog wants to workout, we just don't think twice. All the strolls in the forest and trips through the forests add up. The most crucial thing to bear in mind about feeding an adult dog is to make sure that your dog consumes a regular and healthy meal. Begin by reviewing product labels for anything called a nutritional adequacy guarantee.


| Commit Id | id |
| Commit Author | author |
| Commit Author E-mail | |
| Commit Message | message |
|
Commit or Authored Date Relative, e.g. 1 day ago Committed vs Authored based on setting |
ago |
|
Commit or Authored Date Absolute, e.g. August 8th, 2016 10:48am Committed vs Authored based on setting |
date |
|
Commit or Authored Date Relative or absolute based on date setting Committed vs Authored based on setting |
agoOrDate |
| Authored Date Relative date |
authorAgo |
| Authored Date Absolute, e.g. August 8th, 2016 10:48am |
authorDate |
| Authored Date Relative or absolute date based on date setting |
authorAgoOrDate |
| Commit Date Relative date |
committerAgo |
| Commit Date Absolute, e.g. August 8th, 2016 10:48am |
committerDate |
| Commit Date Relative or absolute date based on date setting |
committerAgoOrDate |
| Branch & Tag Tips Indicates if the commit is a tip of any branches or tags |
tips |
Git supercharged
GitLens supercharges the Git capabilities built into Visual Studio Code. It helps you to visualize code authorship at a glance via Git blame annotations and code lens, seamlessly navigate and explore Git repositories, gain valuable insights via powerful comparison commands, and so much more.
For advanced customizations, refer to the GitLens docs and edit your User Settings
Adds an unobtrusive blame annotation at the end of the current line
Use the GitLens: Toggle Line Blame Annotations command to override this setting for the current window
When enabled the annotation can be scrolled into view when it is outside the viewport
For more options, open User Settings and search for gitlens.currentLine
Adds authorship code lens to the top of files and on code blocks
Use the GitLens: Toggle Git Code Lens command to override this setting for the current window
At the top of the file
At the start of modules, classes, interfaces, etc
At the start of functions, methods, etc
For more options, open User Settings and search for gitlens.codeLens
Avoids clearing the previous blame information when changing lines to reduce status bar "flashing"
For more options, open User Settings and search for gitlens.statusBar
GitLens views can be configured to be shown in different side bar layouts to best match your workflow. You can easily change the default layout (where all views are shown together on the GitLens side bar) below
Chooses the best layout based on the number of files at each nesting level
Compacts (flattens) unnecessary nesting when using a tree layouts
For more options, open User Settings and search for gitlens.views.repositories or gitlens.views
Adds a File History view to visualize, navigate, and explore the revision history of the current file
Adds a Line History view to visualize, navigate, and explore the revision history of the selected lines of current file
Adds a Search Commits view to search and explore commit histories by message, author, files, id, etc
Compacts (flattens) unnecessary nesting when using a tree layouts
For more options, open User Settings and search for gitlens.views.search or gitlens.views
Compacts (flattens) unnecessary nesting when using a tree layouts
For more options, open User Settings and search for gitlens.views.compare or gitlens.views
Adds on-demand gutter blame annotations for the whole file
Use the
command to turn the annotations on or offPress Esc to turn off the annotations
Indicator color reflects the age of the most recent change (hot or cold), while indicator brightness ranges from bright (newer) to dim (older) based on the relative age
Compacts (deduplicates) matching adjacent blame annotations
For more options, open User Settings and search for gitlens.blame
Adds on-demand heatmap (age) indicator to the edge of the gutter to show how recently lines were changed
Use the
command to turn the annotations on or offPress Esc to turn off the annotations
Indicator color reflects the age of the most recent change (hot or cold), while indicator brightness ranges from bright (newer) to dim (older) based on the relative age
Adds on-demand recent changes annotations to highlight lines changed by the most recent commit
Use the
command to turn the annotations on or offPress Esc to turn off the annotations
Search for gitlens in the Keyboard Shortcuts editor to see the shortcuts and to customize them further
Supports user-defined modes for quickly toggling between sets of settings
Use the GitLens: Switch Mode command to quickly switch the active mode
Use the GitLens: Toggle Review Mode command to toggle Review mode
Use the GitLens: Toggle Zen Mode command to toggle Zen mode
For more options or to add your own custom modes, open User Settings and search for gitlens.modes


A Brick Hill legacy server written from the ground up in Node.js.
It allows you to host Brick Hill servers efficiently, and headlessly (VPS hosting, etc). It comes with a fully-packed scripting API that lets you do things the legacy server normally couldn't do.
It can load .brk files to the client extremely fast, but at the same time being memory and CPU efficient. Allowing for long-term 24/7 hour hosting.
This does not provide any additional functionality to the legacy client.
ie. The client will not gain any FPS improvements.
You need Node.js (8+) (Download it here: https://nodejs.org/en/download/).
Download and extract the template here.
Open your folder in the file explorer, and in the top bar type "cmd" and press enter. Example:
Run npm i node-hill@latest
, this will install the needed dependencies for node-hill.
[OPTIONAL] Run npm explore node-hill -- npm run sync-account
if you are hosting on a VPS. This lets you login to your
account from your VPS. This will sync your VPS IP to your Brick Hill account.
Edit ./start.js
to replace gameId with your proper gameId, port, etc.
Finally, start your server by clicking on launch_server.bat
or running node ./start.js
.
 The recommended port for Brick Hill is: 42480.
Can be found here: https://brickhill.gitlab.io/open-source/node-hill/.


Installing Make
We have seen problems with Version 3.81 of GNU make on Linux (though
not on a Mac). (And in builds with Allegro Common Lisp on 32-bit
Linux we have seen problems with GNU make version 3.80 that seemed to
be solved with version 3.81.)
Here are instructions for installing Version 3.80 of GNU make on linux
that worked for us. (Note: We have both 32-bit and 64-bit OS machines
on your filesystem, and after we did the following on a 32-bit
machine, we could use make 3.80 on either 32-bit or 64-bit machines.)
-
Change to a directory under which you will put make 3.80:
mkdir Make
cd Make
-
Download GNU make version 3.80 from:
http://ftp.gnu.org/pub/gnu/make/make-3.80.tar.gz
-
Extract/build/install:
tar xfz make-3.80.tar.gz
cd make-3.80
./configure
make
-
Arrange that the new make 3.80 is your default make. For example, if
~/bin at (or sufficiently near) the front of your
PATH
and DIR
is the directory in which you downloaded
make-3.80.tar.gz
as above, you can do this:
ln -s DIR/Make/make-3.80/make make
rehash
-
Test that you have installed make 3.80 as your default make. The
following should print "
GNU Make 3.80
".
make --version
[Back to Installation Guide.]


|
avrSerial
1.0
Multi-UART Library for many AVR devices
|
UART Library enabling you to control all available UART Modules. More...
Files | |
| file | serial.c |
| UART Library Implementation. | |
| file | serial.h |
| UART Library Header File. | |
| file | serial_device.h |
| UART Library device-specific configuration. | |
Macros | |
| #define | RX_BUFFER_SIZE 32 |
| If you define this, a '\r' (CR) will be put in front of a '\n' (LF) when sending a byte. More... | |
| #define | TX_BUFFER_SIZE 16 |
| TX Buffer Size in Bytes (Power of 2) More... | |
| #define | FLOWCONTROL |
| Defining this enables incoming XON XOFF (sends XOFF if rx buff is full) More... | |
| #define | FLOWMARK 5 |
| Space remaining to trigger xoff/xon. More... | |
| #define | XON 0x11 |
| XON Value. More... | |
| #define | XOFF 0x13 |
| XOFF Value. More... | |
| #define | BAUD(baudRate, xtalCpu) ((xtalCpu)/((baudRate)*16l)-1) |
| Calculate Baudrate Register Value. More... | |
Functions | |
| uint8_t | serialAvailable (void) |
| Get number of available UART modules. More... | |
| void | serialInit (uint8_t uart, uint16_t baud) |
| Initialize the UART Hardware. More... | |
| void | serialClose (uint8_t uart) |
| Stop the UART Hardware. More... | |
| void | setFlow (uint8_t uart, uint8_t on) |
| Manually change the flow control. More... | |
| uint8_t | serialHasChar (uint8_t uart) |
| Check if a byte was received. More... | |
| uint8_t | serialGetBlocking (uint8_t uart) |
| Wait until a character is received. More... | |
| uint8_t | serialGet (uint8_t uart) |
| Read a single byte. More... | |
| uint8_t | serialRxBufferFull (uint8_t uart) |
| Check if the receive buffer is full. More... | |
| uint8_t | serialRxBufferEmpty (uint8_t uart) |
| Check if the receive buffer is empty. More... | |
| void | serialWrite (uint8_t uart, uint8_t data) |
| Send a byte. More... | |
| void | serialWriteString (uint8_t uart, const char *data) |
| Send a string. More... | |
| uint8_t | serialTxBufferFull (uint8_t uart) |
| Check if the transmit buffer is full. More... | |
| uint8_t | serialTxBufferEmpty (uint8_t uart) |
| Check if the transmit buffer is empty. More... | |
UART Library enabling you to control all available UART Modules.
With XON/XOFF Flow Control and buffered Receiving and Transmitting.
| #define BAUD | ( | baudRate, | |
| xtalCpu | |||
| ) | ((xtalCpu)/((baudRate)*16l)-1) |
| #define FLOWCONTROL |
| #define FLOWMARK 5 |
Space remaining to trigger xoff/xon.
Definition at line 64 of file serial.c.
Referenced by serialGet().
| #define RX_BUFFER_SIZE 32 |
If you define this, a '\r' (CR) will be put in front of a '\n' (LF) when sending a byte.
Binary Communication will then be impossible!RX Buffer Size in Bytes (Power of 2)
Definition at line 54 of file serial.c.
Referenced by serialGet(), and serialRxBufferFull().
| #define TX_BUFFER_SIZE 16 |
TX Buffer Size in Bytes (Power of 2)
Definition at line 58 of file serial.c.
Referenced by serialTxBufferFull(), and serialWrite().
| #define XON 0x11 |
| uint8_t serialAvailable | ( | void | ) |
| void serialClose | ( | uint8_t | uart | ) |
Stop the UART Hardware.
| uart | UART Module to stop |
Definition at line 148 of file serial.c.
References serialTxBufferEmpty().
| uint8_t serialGet | ( | uint8_t | uart | ) |
Read a single byte.
| uart | UART Module to read from |
Definition at line 217 of file serial.c.
References FLOWMARK, RX_BUFFER_SIZE, and XON.
Referenced by serialGetBlocking().
| uint8_t serialGetBlocking | ( | uint8_t | uart | ) |
Wait until a character is received.
| uart | UART Module to read from |
Definition at line 209 of file serial.c.
References serialGet(), and serialHasChar().
| uint8_t serialHasChar | ( | uint8_t | uart | ) |
Check if a byte was received.
| uart | UART Module to check |
Definition at line 198 of file serial.c.
Referenced by serialGetBlocking().
| void serialInit | ( | uint8_t | uart, |
| uint16_t | baud | ||
| ) |
Initialize the UART Hardware.
| uart | UART Module to initialize |
| baud | Baudrate. Use the BAUD() macro! |
| uint8_t serialRxBufferEmpty | ( | uint8_t | uart | ) |
| uint8_t serialRxBufferFull | ( | uint8_t | uart | ) |
Check if the receive buffer is full.
| uart | UART Module to check |
Definition at line 251 of file serial.c.
References RX_BUFFER_SIZE.
| uint8_t serialTxBufferEmpty | ( | uint8_t | uart | ) |
Check if the transmit buffer is empty.
| uart | UART Module to check |
Definition at line 317 of file serial.c.
Referenced by serialClose().
| uint8_t serialTxBufferFull | ( | uint8_t | uart | ) |
Check if the transmit buffer is full.
| uart | UART Module to check |
Definition at line 310 of file serial.c.
References TX_BUFFER_SIZE.
Referenced by serialWrite().
| void serialWrite | ( | uint8_t | uart, |
| uint8_t | data | ||
| ) |
Send a byte.
| uart | UART Module to write to |
| data | Byte to send |
Definition at line 273 of file serial.c.
References serialTxBufferFull(), and TX_BUFFER_SIZE.
Referenced by serialWriteString().
| void serialWriteString | ( | uint8_t | uart, |
| const char * | data | ||
| ) |
Send a string.
| uart | UART Module to write to |
| data | Null-Terminated String |
Definition at line 297 of file serial.c.
References serialWrite().


Research and analysis
The new landscape for schools and school leadership - seminar report
Summary of a seminar exploring how system leadership can secure successful partnerships and help schools work together.
Documents
PDF
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261KB
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17 pages
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Details
This seminar looked at the opportunities and challenges for school leaders working towards a self-improving school system.
It explored 4 questions:
-
How is the school landscape evolving today, here and abroad?
-
What are the policy issues to consider and what might the system look like in 2014?
-
What are the challenges and issues for leaders and leadership?
-
What are the implications for the National College for Teaching and Leadership and wider system?
The
summary of a seminar held in November 2012
on the same subject is also available.


Stats Tracking - Outgoing
The Traffic URL Setting
The out.php script included with TradeX will handle tracking all of your outgoing surfers and will send traffic to your trades. The easiest way to create the links
for the out.php script is to use the control panel's Tools > Link Generator function. However, you can also create the links manually if you are so inclined.
out.php Script Parameters
By passing parameters to the out.php script you can control how it operates. The available parameters are listed below:
c=
Use this parameter to specify the category that a trade must be assigned to in order to receive traffic from this link. For example, if you have a category named Fetish and you want certain links to only go to sites in the Fetish category you would use this parameter like so:c=Fetish
fc=
Use this parameter to specify that the first click on this link should go to content, and the remaining should skim as normal. This will only have an affect when also using the s= parameter in the link. To have the first click always go to content, use a value of 1 for this parameter like so:fc=1
g=
Use this parameter to specify the group that a trade must be assigned to in order to receive traffic from this link. For example, if you have a group named tubes and you want certain links to only go to sites in the tubes group you would use this parameter like so:g=tubes
l=
Use this parameter to specify a link identifier for use when viewing stats in the control panel. For example, if you wanted to track links from your toplist you could use this parameter like so:l=toplist
The value you use for this parameter can be any alpha-numeric value.
s=
Use this parameter to specify the skim percentage for the link. For example, to have 70% of the clicks on the link go to content and 30% go to your trades you would use a value of 70 for this parameter. That would look like this:s=70
This parameter has the highest priority for setting the skim value, and will override the skim scheme of the trade and the ss= parameter.
ss=
Use this parameter to specify the skim scheme to use for the link. For example, if you have a skim scheme setup with a name of myscheme you would use this parameter like so:ss=myscheme
This parameter has the second priority for setting the skim value, and will override the skim scheme of the trade but not the s= parameter.
t=
Use this parameter to send the surfer to the specified trade. When this parameter is used, all clicks will go to the trade. For example, to have a link that sends all clicks to the trade myfavoritetrade.com you would use this parameter like so:t=myfavoritetrade.com
u=
Use this parameter to specify the content URL where the surfer should be sent if they do not get sent to a trade. The URL can be supplied either as a URL encoded value or a base 64 encoded value (use the Tools > URL Encode/Decode function to handle the encoding). For example, to send surfers to Google when they are not sent to a trade, use this parameter like so:u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F
Or like this for base 64 encoded URLs:
u=aHR0cDovL3d3dy5nb29nbGUuY29tLw==
c=
Use this parameter to specify the category that a trade must be assigned to in order to receive traffic from this link. For example, if you have a category named Fetish and you want certain links to only go to sites in the Fetish category you would use this parameter like so:
Use this parameter to specify that the first click on this link should go to content, and the remaining should skim as normal. This will only have an affect when also using the s= parameter in the link. To have the first click always go to content, use a value of 1 for this parameter like so:
Use this parameter to specify the group that a trade must be assigned to in order to receive traffic from this link. For example, if you have a group named tubes and you want certain links to only go to sites in the tubes group you would use this parameter like so:
Use this parameter to specify a link identifier for use when viewing stats in the control panel. For example, if you wanted to track links from your toplist you could use this parameter like so:
s=
Use this parameter to specify the skim percentage for the link. For example, to have 70% of the clicks on the link go to content and 30% go to your trades you would use a value of 70 for this parameter. That would look like this:
ss=
Use this parameter to specify the skim scheme to use for the link. For example, if you have a skim scheme setup with a name of myscheme you would use this parameter like so:
t=
Use this parameter to send the surfer to the specified trade. When this parameter is used, all clicks will go to the trade. For example, to have a link that sends all clicks to the trade myfavoritetrade.com you would use this parameter like so:
Use this parameter to specify the content URL where the surfer should be sent if they do not get sent to a trade. The URL can be supplied either as a URL encoded value or a base 64 encoded value (use the Tools > URL Encode/Decode function to handle the encoding). For example, to send surfers to Google when they are not sent to a trade, use this parameter like so:


@(
util: lib.Util,
user: Option[io.apibuilder.api.v0.models.User]
)
@doc.main(routes.DocController.apiJson.url, user, Some("api.json format")) {
A schema is represented in JSON as a JSON object of type api json:
{
"name": string,
"apidoc": JSON Object of Apidoc (optional),
"info": JSON Object of Info (optional),
"namespace": string (optional),
"base_url": string (optional),
"description": string (optional),
"imports": JSON Array of Import (optional),
"headers": JSON Array of Header (optional),
"enums": JSON Object of Enum (optional),
"interfaces": JSON Object of Interface (optional),
"models": JSON Object of Model (optional),
"unions": JSON Object of Union (optional),
"resources": JSON Object of Resource (optional),
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"annotations": JSON Object of Annotation (optional),
"templates": JSON Object of Templates (optional and experimental),
}
where:
- name: the human readable name of this service. Used for display, and as the basis for generating a unique key for URL.
- apidoc: optionally specify the specific version of API Builder for which your service is written. If not provided, we automatically default to the current production version. See Apidoc
- info: optionally specify additional metadata about this service (e.g. contact info, license). See Info
- namespace: specifies the namespace for this service. Namespace is primarily used when other services import definitions from your service and in the code generators when defining things like package names. If not specified, we will automatically generate a namespace based on [organization namespace].[formatted service name].[major version number]. Note that by default API Builder includes the major version number in the package name which allows service authors and clients to interact with multiple versions of the service where changes have been made in a non backwards compatible way.
- baseUrl: the base URL where this service is hosted. Must start with http.
@description("service")
- imports JSON array defining any other services whose schema definitions we would like to import into our service.. See Import
- headers JSON array defining any HTTP Headers that the service understands or expects. See Header
- enums JSON object defining all of the enums in this API. The key of each object is the enum name. See Enum
- models JSON object defining all of the models in this API. The key of each object is the model name. See Model
- resources JSON object defining all of the resources in this API. The key of each object is the name of a type that this resource represents. The type must be the name of a model or an enum. See Resource
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this service. Attributes are used to add custom extensions to API Builder and are typically used by generators to enable advanced code generation. See Attribute
- annotations JSON array defining annotations or tags that can be applied to fields regardless of their type. Annotations are intended to convey usage hints to consumers of the API. See Annotations
Info declaration
The info node is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"contact": JSON Object of Contact (optional),
"license": JSON Object of License (optional)
}
where:
- contact specifies contact information for this service. See Contact
- license specifies the license under which this service is released. See License
Contact declaration
The contact node is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"name": string (optional),
"url": string (optional),
"email": string (optional)
}
where:
- name Identifying name of the contact person/organization
- url URL pointing to the contact information
- email Email address of the contact person/organization
License declaration
The license node is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"name": string,
"url": string (optional)
}
where:
- name Name of the license - e.g. MIT
- url URL of the license itself
Apidoc declaration
The apidoc node is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"version": string
}
where:
Interface declaration
An interface is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"name": {
"description": string (optional),
"plural": string (optional),
"fields": JSON Array of Field (optional),
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
}
where:
- name specifies the name of the interface. Names must be alphanumeric and start with a letter. Valid characters are a-z, A-Z, 0-9 and _ characters. The name must be unique in the set of names assigned to enums, interfaces, or models. Note you may define an interface and a union of the same name.
- plural specifies the optional, plural form of the name. By default, we will pluralize the name using a basic set of english heuristics. The plural is used as a default in cases where it is more natural to specify web services. For example, the default path for a resource will be the plural.
@description("model")
- fields JSON Array of 0 or more Fields.
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this model for use by generators. See Attribute
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
More information about interfaces can be found here.
Model declaration
A model is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"name": {
"description": string (optional),
"plural": string (optional),
"interfaces": JSON Array of type string where each value indicates the name of a declared interface (optional),
"fields": JSON Array of Field,
"templates": JSON Array of Template Declaration (optional),
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
}
where:
- name specifies the name of the model. Names must be alphanumeric and start with a letter. Valid characters are a-z, A-Z, 0-9 and _ characters. The name must be unique in the set of names assigned to enums, interfaces, models, or unions types.
- plural specifies the optional, plural form of the name. By default, we will pluralize the name using a basic set of english heuristics. The plural is used as a default in cases where it is more natural to specify web services. For example, the default path for a resource will be the plural.
@description("model")
- fields indicates that one or more fields is required. See Field.
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this model for use by generators. See Attribute
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
Field declaration
A field is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"name": string,
"type": string,
"description": string (optional),
"required": boolean (optional, true by default),
"default": value (optional),
"example": string (optional),
"minimum": long (optional),
"maximum": long (optional),
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"annotations": JSON Array of type string where each value indicates the name of a declared annotation (optional),
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
where:
- name specifies the name of the field. Names must be alphanumeric and start with a letter. Valid characters are a-z, A-Z, 0-9 and _ characters.
- type @typeInfo("field")
@description("field")
- required boolean: true|false. By default, all fields are considered required. To make a field optional, set "required" to false.
- default optional default value. The value must be valid for the type specified for this field. For example, if you specify a field named 'limit' with type<EMAIL_ADDRESS>an acceptable default would be 10
- example optional - an example value for this field used only in the produced documentation
- minimum @minimumInfo("field")
- maximum @maximumInfo("field")
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this field for use by generators. See Attribute
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
When a field is marked as required, it must be present in any form of a model for that form to be valid. In client-server scenario, this means that any defaults that are present in the model must be applied by the client. If you want a default to be applied by the receiver, you should mark the field as "required": false
.
Resource declaration
A resource is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"typeName": {
"path": string (optional),
"description": string (optional),
"operations": JSON Array of Operation,
"templates": JSON Array of Template Declaration (optional),
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
}
where
- typeName the name of the model or enum that this resource represents
- path optional path where this resource is located. If not provided, defaults to the plural of the typeName, with some assumptions of formatting for web (e.g. lower case, dash separated). Path parameters can be specified by prefixing a path element with ':'. For example, a path of '/:guid' would imply that all operations for this path will require a parameter named 'guid' of type 'string'
@description("resource")
- operations one or more operations is required. See Operation.
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this resource for use by generators. See Attribute
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
Operation declaration
An operation is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"method": string,
"path": string (optional),
"description": string (optional),
"body": JSON Object of Body (optional),
"parameters": JSON Array of Parameter (optional),
"responses": JSON Object of Response (optional),
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
where
- method the HTTP method for this operation
- path optional path for this particular operation. If not provided, defaults to no additional path. Path parameters can be specified by prefixing a path element with ':'. For example, a path of '/:guid' would imply that this operation is available at /resource_path/:guid. Path parameter types are inferred by looking for a field with that name on the model associated with this resource. If not found, the datatype of any path parameter will be string.
@description("operation")
- body optional specification for the type of the body of this request. For all operations that support bodies (e.g. POST, PUT, PATCH), allows you to specify the type of the body. See Body.
- parameters optional JSON Array of the parameters to this method. By default, for @lib.Methods.MethodsNotAcceptingBodies.mkString(" and ") methods, parameters are assumed to be in the path or in the query. For other methods, parameters are assumed to be in the path or form body, unless you have explicitly specified a body in which case parameters can be provided in the path or the query. See Parameter.
- responses optional JSON Object of HTTP Response Code to Response. If not provided, an HTTP NoContent response is assumed. Only responses for HTTP status codes that are interesting should be documented. See Response.
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this operation for use by generators. See Attribute
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
Body declaration
A body is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"type": string,
"description": string (optional),
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
where
- type @typeInfo("body")
@description("body")
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this body for use by generators. See Attribute
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
Parameter declaration
A parameter is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"name": string,
"type": string,
"location": string (optional),
"description": string (optional),
"required": boolean (optional, true by default),
"default": value (optional),
"example": string (optional),
"minimum": long (optional),
"maximum": long (optional),
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
where
- name the name of the parameter. Names must be alphanumeric and must start with a letter. Valid characters are a-z, A-Z, 0-9 and _ characters.
- type @typeInfo("parameter")
- location one of: @io.apibuilder.spec.v0.models.ParameterLocation.all.map(_.toString.toLowerCase).mkString(", "). Defines the location of this parameter. Default location varies based on the context of the parameter (e.g. if the operation method is a POST, the default will be @io.apibuilder.spec.v0.models.ParameterLocation.Form; if a GET, the default will be @io.apibuilder.spec.v0.models.ParameterLocation.Query)
@description("parameter")
- required boolean: true|false. By default all parameters are considered required. To make a parameter optional, set "required" to false.
- default optional default value. The value must be valid for the type specified for this parameter. For example, if you specify a parameter named 'limit' with type<EMAIL_ADDRESS>an acceptable default would be 10
- example @exampleInfo("parameter")
- minimum @minimumInfo("parameter")
- maximum @maximumInfo("parameter")
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this parameter for use by generators. See Attribute
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
Enum declaration
An enum is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"name": {
"plural": string (optional),
"description": string (optional),
"values": JSON Array of EnumValue,
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
}
where
- name the name of the enum. Names must be alphanumeric and must start with a letter. Valid characters are a-z, A-Z, 0-9 and _ characters. The name must be unique in the set of names assigned to enums, interfaces, models, or unions types.
- plural specifies the optional, plural form of the name. By default, we will pluralize the name using a basic set of english heuristics. The plural is used as a default in cases where it is more natural to specify web services. For example, the default path for a resource will be the plural.
- description optional longer description for this enum.
- values Json Array of EnumValue objects. Each element defines a valid value and an optional description. See EnumValue.
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this enum for use by generators. See Attribute
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
EnumValue declaration
An EnumValue is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"name": string,
"value": string (optional),
"description": string (optional),
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
where
- name the name of the value. Names must start with a letter.
- value the actual string representation of this value when serializing. If not specified, defaults to 'name'.
@description("enum value")
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this enum value for use by generators. See Attribute
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
Union declaration
{
"name": {
"plural": string (optional),
"discriminator": string (optional),
"description": string (optional),
"interfaces": JSON Array of type string where each value indicates the name of a declared interface (optional),
"types": JSON Array of UnionType,
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
}
where:
- name specifies the name of the interface. Names must be alphanumeric and start with a letter. Valid characters are a-z, A-Z, 0-9 and _ characters. The name must be unique in the set of names assigned to enums, unions, or models. Note you may define an interface and a union of the same name, but in this case it is required to list that interface in the interfaces field.
- plural specifies the optional, plural form of the name. By default, we will pluralize the name using a basic set of english heuristics. The plural is used as a default in cases where it is more natural to specify web services. For example, the default path for a resource will be the plural.
- discriminator specifies an optional, but recommended, name for a type discriminator field which can then be used in serialization / deserialization to identify the type of object. For example, if not specified, a code generator may serialize the union type into a JSON structure of { "type" => object }. If a discriminator is provided, the same code generator can flatten the JSON representation to, for example: { "discriminator" => "xxx", "field1" => "yyy" }. If provided, the name of the discriminator field must be unique across all of the fields across all of the types of this union. See Play Union Types for more information and examples.
@description("union")
- types Specifies the individual types that are part of this union type. See UnionType.
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this union for use by generators. See Attribute
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
UnionType declaration
A UnionType is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"type": string,
"description": string (optional),
"default": boolean (optional),
"discriminator_value": string (optional),
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
where
- type specifies the type to include in this union
type. Acceptable values include the name of either an enum, a model,
or a (primitive type).
@description("type")
- default If true, indicates that this type should be used as the default when deserializing union types. This field is only used by union types that require a discriminator and sets the default value for that disciminator during deserialization.
- discriminator_value The discriminator value defines the string to use in the discriminator field to identify this type. If not specified, the discriminator value will default to the name of the type itself.
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this union type for use by generators. See Attribute
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
Import declaration
An import is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"uri": string
}
where
Header declaration
An header is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"name": string,
"type": string,
"required": boolean (optional, true by default),
"default": value (optional),
"description": string (optional),
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
where
- name the name of the header.
- type the type of this header. Acceptable values are either the name of an enum or string. To specify a collection (meaning multiple values for this header can be provided), the type name can be wrapped with "[]". For example, to specify that the type is a collection of strings, use "[string]".
- required boolean: true|false. By default, all headers are considered required. To make a parameter optional, set "required" to false.
- default the default value for this header. If specified, generated clients will automatically include this header in all requests. Default values must be specified as strings.
@description("header")
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this header for use by generators. See Attribute
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
Response declaration
A response is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"http_status_code": {
"type": type,
"headers": JSON Array of Header (optional),
"description": string (optional),
"attributes": JSON Array of Attribute (optional),
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
}
where
- http_status_code A valid HTTP status code for this
response (e.g. 200). Only status codes that have interesting
return types should be documented. You can also specify an HTTP
status code of 'default' to map to all other non documented
types. This is useful to capture a generic error type that would
be returned for non documented response codes.
- type @typeInfo("response")
@description("response")
- attributes JSON array defining additional meta data about this service. Attributes are used to add custom extensions to API Builder and are typically used by generators to enable advanced code generation. See Attribute
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
There are a few conventions enforced:
- HTTP Response codes of 5xx cannot be explicitly specified
and are handled automatically to ensure consistent behavior in
generated client libraries.
- HTTP Response codes of 204 and 304 indicate that no content
is returned, so they must use a type of unit.
Template declaration
A template declaration is represented as a JSON object in the following form:
{
"name": string,
"cast": JSON Object of strings (optional)
}
where
- name the name of the template.
- cast a JSON object used to map types in the template to concrete types to use for this resource.
Example template declaration:
"templates": [ {
"name": "currency_setting",
"cast": {
"currency_setting": "organization_currency_setting",
"currency_setting_form": "organization_currency_setting_form"
}
} ],
Attribute declaration
An attribute is represented as a JSON object in the following form:
{
"name": string,
"value": JSON Object
}
where
- name the name and identifier of the attribute.
- value a JSON object that is usually utilized by a downstream Generator.
Example attribute:
{
"name": "my_regex_validation",
"value": {
"regex": "[a-z]"
}
}
Deprecation declaration
A deprecation is represented as a JSON object of the form:
{
"description": string (optional)
}
where
- description optional, but recommended to contain
notes for what the user is supposed to do now that this property
is deprecated. Supports GFM.
Annotation declaration
An annotation is just a short key that can be used to tag any field in any model of this API. The
intent is to convey additional information about how a field might be used that isn't apparent
in either the field's type or API semantics. For example, if you wanted to clearly identify
fields of an API that may contain private customer data, you would create a privacy
annotation and add "annotations": ["privacy"] to all such fields.
Generated code may preserve annotations either in the type system, documentation or via metaprogramming
facilities depending on language support. Generated documentation should include the tag when displaying
a field, along with a link to the annotation's declaration.
"annotations": {
"personal_data": {
"description": "Identifies a field that contains Personal Data, as defined by GDPR.",
"deprecation": JSON Object of Deprecation (optional)
}
}
where
- name the name of the header.
- description optional, but recommended to explain how
you intend the tag to clarify the usage of a field,
possibly including links to additional documentation
- deprecation JSON Object that indicates that this object is deprecated.
Templates declaration
Templates are an experimental feature to create reusable definitions of
the various features in API Builder. See Templates
for more information.
Generated code may preserve annotations either in the type system, documentation or via metaprogramming
facilities depending on language support. Generated documentation should include the tag when displaying
a field, along with a link to the annotation's declaration.
"templates": {
"models": JSON Object of Model (optional),
"resources": JSON Object of Resource (optional),
}
where
- models JSON object defining templates for models in this API. The key of each object is the model template name. See Model
- resources JSON object defining templates for resources in this API. The key of each object is the name of a template resource type.
}


The videos in NExT-QA are featuring object interaction in daily life and are sourced from Flickr. Although we did not restrict the video content, the videos are mostly about family time, kid playing, social gatherings, activities, pets and performances. We manually annotated an average 10 question-answer pairs for each video covering causal, temporal and descriptive questions. The distractor answers in multi-choice QA are retrieved from the dataset, and then go through a manual check to fix those problematic distractor answers, so as to make sure that they are challenging enough to disambiguate without understanding the videos.
NExT-QA contains totally 5431 videos with average length of 44s and about 52K manually annotated questions grouped into causal (50.3%),temporal (28.3%) and descriptive (21.4%) questions. We randomly split the data into train/val/test set according to videos: 3861/570/1000, in which the 1000 test videos are held out for peer-comparison. Some statistics are shown in Table 1, other details are presented in our paper (to be released).
Videos, annotations and pre-extracted features (optional) will be available for downloading soon...


THE FINNISH LITERATURE SOCIETY (SKS) was founded in 1831 and has, from the very beginning, engaged in publishing operations. It nowadays publishes literature in the fields of ethnology and folkloristics, linguistics, literary research and cultural history.
The first volume of the Studia Fennica series appeared in 1933. Since 1992, the series has been divided into three thematic subseries: Ethnologica, Folkloristica and Linguistica. Two additional subseries were formed in 2002, Historica and Litteraria. The subseries Anthropologica was formed in 2007.
In addition to its publishing activities, the Finnish Literature Society maintains research activities and infrastructures, an archive containing folklore and literary collections, a research library and promotes Finnish literature abroad.
STUDIA FENNICA EDITORIAL BOARD
Anna-Leena Siikala
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FLOW INDUCED VIBRATION
OF BLUFF STRUCTURES
Thesis by
Robert Dilworth Blevins
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of
Doctor of Philosophy
California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California
1974
(Submitted on August 17, 1973)
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


"AMMIHUD "people of glory; i.e., “renowned.” (1.) The father of the Ephraimite chief Elishama, at the time of the Exodus (Numbers 1:10; 2:18; 7:48, 53). (2.) Numbers 34:20. (3.) Numbers 34:28. (4.) The father of Talmai, king of Geshur, to whom Absalom fled after the murder of Amnon (2 Samuel 13:37). (5.) The son of Omri, and the father of Uthai (1 Chronicles 9:4).
"AMMIHUD "people of glory; i.e., “renowned.” (1.) The father of the Ephraimite chief Elishama, at the time of the Exodus (Numbers 1:10; 2:18; 7:48, 53).
(2.) Numbers 34:20. (3.) Numbers 34:28.
(4.) The father of Talmai, king of Geshur, to whom Absalom fled after the murder of Amnon (2 Samuel 13:37).
(5.) The son of Omri, and the father of Uthai (1 Chronicles 9:4).


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- Photo Credit Justice image by MVit from river valley ranch christian camp


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Error {{ error.code }} - {{ error.name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if error.code == 500 %}
A crash is when your competitor's program dies. When your program dies, it is an 'idiosyncrasy'.
Guy Kawasaki
Actually... this is a crash. More precisely: Error {{ error.code }} - {{ error.name }}.
For those of you not grown up with HTML status codes and too lazy too look them up, here is a description:
{{ error.description | safe }} {% elif error.code == 404 %}You were looking for it. I know. Now I have to tell you the sad truth: it's not here. And I don't even know where it is. You might find it eventually. But I won't do that for you. Sorry, but here is the wrong place.
Hint: maybe the navigation up there ↑ will help you find it.
{% else %}{{ error.description | safe }}
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


About
Square engine is a group project assignment for Javascript & JQuery class at LWTech. The goal of this project was to create a minimalistic javascript game library that could be used to make simple square games in the spirit of the Atari 2600. Square engine uses the canvas element to generate simple graphics. The library contains various classes to make game developing easier and flexible.
Students
Dimitri Frazao, Beni Ungur and Tamires Boniolo
Libraries & Services
Square engine is hosted and distributed at Github
This website uses JQuery and JQuery UI.
For our game banner we also use Cycle plugin.
Square engine is distributed under the MIT License.
These external libraries/services/icons used in this website are copyrighted material and belong to their creators.
Please visit their website for more information.