This document explains the protocol in which i3bar expects its input. It provides support for colors, urgency, shortening and easy manipulation.
1. Rationale for chosing JSON
Before describing the protocol, let’s cover why JSON is a building block of this protocol.
-
Other bar display programs such as dzen2 or xmobar are using in-band signaling: they recognize certain sequences (like ^fg(#330000) in your input text). We would like to avoid that and separate information from meta-information. By information, we mean the actual output, like the IP address of your ethernet adapter and by meta-information, we mean in which color it should be displayed right now.
-
It is easy to write a simple script which manipulates part(s) of the input. Each block of information (like a block for the disk space indicator, a block for the current IP address, etc.) can be identified specifically and modified in whichever way you like.
-
It remains easy to write a simple script which just suffixes (or prefixes) a status line input, because tools like i3status will output their JSON in such a way that each line array will be terminated by a newline. Therefore, you are not required to use a streaming JSON parser, but you can use any JSON parser and write your script in any programming language. In fact, you can decide to not bother with the JSON parsing at all and just inject your output at a specific position (beginning or end).
-
Relying on JSON does not introduce any new dependencies. In fact, the IPC interface of i3 also uses JSON, therefore i3bar already depends on JSON.
The only point against using JSON is computational complexity. If that really bothers you, just use the plain text input format (which i3bar will continue to support).
2. The protocol
The first message of the protocol is a header block, which contains (at least) the version of the protocol to be used. In case there are significant changes (not only additions), the version will be incremented. i3bar will still understand the old protocol version, but in order to use the new one, you need to provide the correct version. The header block is terminated by a newline and consists of a single JSON hash:
Minimal example:
{ "version": 1 }
All features example:
{ "version": 1, "stop_signal": 10, "cont_signal": 12, "click_events": true }
(Note that before i3 v4.3 the precise format had to be {"version":1}, byte-for-byte.)
What follows is an infinite array (so it should be parsed by a streaming JSON parser, but as described above you can go for a simpler solution), whose elements are one array per status line. A status line is one unit of information which should be displayed at a time. i3bar will not display any input until the status line is complete. In each status line, every block will be represented by a JSON hash:
Example:
[ [ { "full_text": "E: <IP_ADDRESS> (1000 Mbit/s)", "color": "#00ff00" }, { "full_text": "2012-01-05 20:00:01" } ], [ { "full_text": "E: <IP_ADDRESS> (1000 Mbit/s)", "color": "#00ff00" }, { "full_text": "2012-01-05 20:00:02" } ], …
Please note that this example was pretty printed for human consumption. i3status and others will output single statuslines in one line, separated by \n.
You can find an example of a shell script which can be used as your status_command in the bar configuration at http://code.stapelberg.de/git/i3/tree/contrib/trivial-bar-script.sh?h=next
2.1. Header in detail
- version
-
The version number (as an integer) of the i3bar protocol you will use.
- stop_signal
-
Specify to i3bar the signal (as an integer) to send to stop your processing. The default value (if none is specified) is SIGSTOP.
- cont_signal
-
Specify to i3bar the signal (as an integer)to send to continue your processing. The default value (if none is specified) is SIGCONT.
- click_events
-
If specified and true i3bar will write a infinite array (same as above) to your stdin.
2.2. Blocks in detail
- full_text
-
The full_text will be displayed by i3bar on the status line. This is the only required key.
- short_text
-
Where appropriate, the short_text (string) entry should also be provided. It will be used in case the status line needs to be shortened because it uses more space than your screen provides. For example, when displaying an IPv6 address, the prefix is usually (!) more relevant than the suffix, because the latter stays constant when using autoconf, while the prefix changes. When displaying the date, the time is more important than the date (it is more likely that you know which day it is than what time it is).
- color
-
To make the current state of the information easy to spot, colors can be used. For example, the wireless block could be displayed in red (using the color (string) entry) if the card is not associated with any network and in green or yellow (depending on the signal strength) when it is associated. Colors are specified in hex (like in HTML), starting with a leading hash sign. For example, #ff0000 means red.
- min_width
-
The minimum width (in pixels) of the block. If the content of the full_text key take less space than the specified min_width, the block will be padded to the left and/or the right side, according to the align key. This is useful when you want to prevent the whole status line to shift when value take more or less space between each iteration. The value can also be a string. In this case, the width of the text given by min_width determines the minimum width of the block. This is useful when you want to set a sensible minimum width regardless of which font you are using, and at what particular size.
- align
-
Align text on the center, right or left (default) of the block, when the minimum width of the latter, specified by the min_width key, is not reached.
- name and instance
-
Every block should have a unique name (string) entry so that it can be easily identified in scripts which process the output. i3bar completely ignores the name and instance fields. Make sure to also specify an instance (string) entry where appropriate. For example, the user can have multiple disk space blocks for multiple mount points.
- urgent
-
A boolean which specifies whether the current value is urgent. Examples are battery charge values below 1 percent or no more available disk space (for non-root users). The presentation of urgency is up to i3bar.
- separator
-
A boolean which specifies whether a separator line should be drawn after this block. The default is true, meaning the separator line will be drawn. Note that if you disable the separator line, there will still be a gap after the block, unless you also use separator_block_width.
- separator_block_width
-
The amount of pixels to leave blank after the block. In the middle of this gap, a separator line will be drawn unless separator is disabled. Normally, you want to set this to an odd value (the default is 9 pixels), since the separator line is drawn in the middle.
- markup
-
A string that indicates how the text of the block should be parsed. Set to "pango" to use Pango markup. Set to "none" to not use any markup (default).
If you want to put in your own entries into a block, prefix the key with an underscore (_). i3bar will ignore all keys it doesn’t understand, and prefixing them with an underscore makes it clear in every script that they are not part of the i3bar protocol.
Example:
{ "full_text": "E: <IP_ADDRESS> (1000 Mbit/s)", "_ethernet_vendor": "Intel" }
In the following example, the longest (widest) possible value of the block is used to set the minimum width:
{ "full_text": "CPU 4%", "min_width": "CPU 100%", "align": "left" }
An example of a block which uses all possible entries follows:
Example:
{ "full_text": "E: <IP_ADDRESS> (1000 Mbit/s)", "short_text": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "color": "#00ff00", "min_width": 300, "align": "right", "urgent": false, "name": "ethernet", "instance": "eth0", "separator": true, "separator_block_width": 9 }
2.3. Click events
If enabled i3bar will send you notifications if the user clicks on a block and looks like this:
- name
-
Name of the block, if set
- instance
-
Instance of the block, if set
- x, y
-
X11 root window coordinates where the click occured
- button
-
X11 button ID (for example 1 to 3 for left/middle/right mouse button)
Example:
{ "name": "ethernet", "instance": "eth0", "button": 1, "x": 1320, "y": 1400 }


Tests XHR network resource content for asynchronous requests with application/json mime type. Bug 80684


Source Sans Pro
Extra Light There was a ship that sailed all on the lowland sea And the name of the ship was the Golden Vanity And we feared she would be taken by the Spanish enemy As she sailed upon the lowland, lowland, lowland Sailed upon the lowland sea. Regular Then up spoke our cabinboy and boldly out spoke he And he said to our captain "What will you give to me If I swim along the side of the Spanish enemy And I sink her in the lowland sea?"  Bold Then the boy he made him ready and overboard sprang he And he swam to the side of the Spanish enemy With his brace and auger in her side he bored holes three And sank he her in the lowland sea.
Merriweather
Light There was a ship that sailed all on the lowland sea And the name of the ship was the Golden Vanity And we feared she would be taken by the Spanish enemy As she sailed upon the lowland, lowland, lowland Sailed upon the lowland sea. Regular Then up spoke our cabinboy and boldly out spoke he And he said to our captain "What will you give to me If I swim along the side of the Spanish enemy And I sink her in the lowland sea?"  Heavy Then the boy he made him ready and overboard sprang he And he swam to the side of the Spanish enemy With his brace and auger in her side he bored holes three And sank he her in the lowland sea.
I was sick and nigh to death and I vowed with every breath, To walk in wisdom's ways when I sailed, when I sailed
Fifteen men on the dead man’s chest – Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum!
For the rest – Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum! The mate was fixed by the bos’n's pike
With a marlinspike and Cookey’s throat was marked belike.
The prize that you and I have been pursuing is L'Urca de Lima, a prize of almost unimaginable value. Now, we can begin our hunt, and we will succeed no matter the cost! No matter the struggle! I'm gonna make you the princes of the New World!
So on the way home, I waited till we were in open water and I could see no land in any direction, and I dropped it over the side. Returned to the sea.
There are no legacies in this life, are there? No monuments. No history. Just the water. It pays us and then it claims us. Swallows us whole. As if we'd never been here at all.
My name is Captain Kidd, as I sailed, as I sailed. Oh my name is Captain Kidd as I sailed. My name is Captain Kidd and God's laws I did forbid, and most wickedly I did as I sailed.
My name is Captain Kidd, as I sailed, as I sailed. Oh my name is Captain Kidd as I sailed. My name is Captain Kidd and God's laws I did forbid, and most wickedly I did as I sailed.
| # | Ship Name | Captain | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Walrus | James Flint | Unknown |
| 2 | Royal Fortune | Black Bart | Destroyed |
| 3 | Ranger | Charles Vane | Captured |
| # | Ship Name | Captain | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Walrus | James Flint | Unknown |
| 2 | Royal Fortune | Black Bart | Destroyed |
| 3 | Ranger | Charles Vane | Captured |


Lecture Slides for Topic 3
Load up the link machine. Many of these are inside the lecture presentation (in context)


Product Details
A nebula is an interstellar cloud of dust, hydrogen, helium and other ionized gases. Originally, nebula was a name for any
diffuse astronomical object, including galaxies beyond the Milky Way.
Reviews
A nebula is an interstellar cloud of dust, hydrogen, helium and other ionized gases. Originally, nebula was a name for any
diffuse astronomical object, including galaxies beyond the Milky Way.
Edit
A nebula is an interstellar cloud of dust, hydrogen, helium and other ionized gases. Originally, nebula was a name for any
diffuse astronomical object, including galaxies beyond the Milky Way.


|
Rusted Spike |
3 |
4 to 10 |
1.35 |
9.5 |
0 |
20 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Whalebone Rapier |
7 |
3 to 14 |
1.55 |
13.2 |
0 |
32 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Battered Foil |
12 |
9 to 17 |
1.35 |
17.6 |
0 |
47 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Basket Rapier |
17 |
9 to 20 |
1.55 |
22.5 |
0 |
62 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Jagged Foil |
22 |
10 to 22 |
1.7 |
27.2 |
0 |
77 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Antique Rapier |
26 |
11 to 43 |
1.2 |
32.4 |
0 |
89 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Elegant Foil |
30 |
14 to 27 |
1.7 |
34.9 |
0 |
101 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Thorn Rapier |
34 |
16 to 38 |
1.35 |
36.5 |
0 |
113 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
35
|
|
|
Wyrmbone Rapier |
37 |
11 to 43 |
1.55 |
41.9 |
0 |
122 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Burnished Foil |
40 |
23 to 43 |
1.35 |
44.6 |
0 |
131 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Estoc |
43 |
18 to 42 |
1.55 |
46.5 |
0 |
140 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Serrated Foil |
46 |
18 to 41 |
1.7 |
50.2 |
0 |
149 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Primeval Rapier |
49 |
18 to 73 |
1.2 |
54.6 |
0 |
158 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Fancy Foil |
52 |
23 to 42 |
1.7 |
55.3 |
0 |
167 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Apex Rapier |
55 |
25 to 58 |
1.35 |
56 |
0 |
176 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
35
|
|
|
Dragonbone Rapier |
58 |
16 to 63 |
1.55 |
61.2 |
0 |
185 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Tempered Foil |
60 |
33 to 61 |
1.35 |
63.5 |
0 |
212 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Pecoraro |
62 |
24 to 57 |
1.55 |
62.8 |
0 |
212 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Spiraled Foil |
64 |
22 to 52 |
1.7 |
62.9 |
0 |
212 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Vaal Rapier |
66 |
22 to 88 |
1.2 |
66 |
0 |
212 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Jeweled Foil |
68 |
26 to 48 |
1.7 |
62.9 |
0 |
212 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
20
|
|
|
Harpy Rapier |
70 |
27 to 63 |
1.35 |
60.8 |
0 |
212 |
0 |
Base Critical Strike Multiplier +%
|
35
|
|


In order to remove a user's membership with an organization, the authenticated user must be an organization owner.
DELETE /orgs/:org/memberships/:username
If the specified user is an active member of the organization, this will remove them from the organization. If the specified user has been invited to the organization, this will cancel their invitation. The specified user will receive an email notification in both cases.
Status: 204 No Content


Final Project Website Proposal
- What's my topic?
- I will create my portfolio website as my final project.
- Why this topic?
- I chose creating a portfolio to start applying for jobs once I'm done with this class.
- Who is the audience?
- I will be targeting friends and people that have businesses and want to have or improve their own websites. Also will potentially target companies.
- What content do I need?
- I do have some basic, small projects on my github.com account that I will potentially include in my portfolio. Such as: Personal profile page, a responsive website I created and a contact page.  I need to improve some of the content I already have.


On a critical hit, roll all damage dice twice (including additional damage like sneak attack), then add modifiers.
Focus on avoiding attacks. Any attack roll made against you has disadvantage if you can see the attacker. You get advantage on Dex saving throws.
Using at least one free hand you try and grab a creature. You can drag or carry a grappled creature, but your speed is halved.
Str (Athletics) vs. Str (Athletics) or Dex (Acrobatics)
Str (Athletics) or Dex (Acrobatics) vs. Str (Athletics)
Give another creature advantage on an ability check made before your turn. Alternatively, give advantage on an attack against a creature adjacent to you.
Make a Dex (Stealth) check and attempt to hide.
Prepare to take an action in response to a specific event. Decide on the action and the trigger event, and as soon as this occurs you can choose to act as a reaction.
Be specific about what you're doing "I search around those doors for traps"
Wis (Perception) or Int (Investigation)
[replaces an attack] On success, the target is knocked prone or pushed 5ft away. You can attempt to shove the target aside instead, but the attacker has disadvantage.
Str (Athletics) vs. Str (Athletics) or Dex (Acrobatics)
You can communicate (briefly), and you can also interact with one object for free as part of your movement/action, for example you can open a door as part of your movement, or draw a weapon as part of an attack. Further interactions will require you to use an action.
| Half cover |
+2 to AC and Dex saves
low wall, large furniture, narrow tree trunk, a creature |
|---|---|
| Three-quarter cover |
+5 to AC and Dex saves
porticullis, arrow slit, thick tree trunk |
| Total cover | Cannot be targeted directly by an attack or spell, although may be affected by AoE |
| Coin | gp | |
|---|---|---|
| Copper (cp) | 1/100 | Common among labourers and beggars. |
| Silver (sp) | 1/10 | Prevalent among commoners. A labourer's daily wage. |
| Gold (gp) | 1 | Standard unit of wealth, although coin less commonly used |
| Electrum (ep) | 1/2 | Unusual, originate from fallen empires and kingdoms |
| Platinum (pp) | 10 |
| Name | Cost | Damage | Properties |
|---|---|---|---|
| Simple Weapons | |||
| Unarmed | — | 1 | Add Str modifier |
| Club | 1sp | 1d4 | Light |
| Dagger | 2gp | 1d4 | Finesse, light, thrown (20/60) |
| Spear | 1gp | 1d6 | Thrown (20/60), versatile (1d8) |
| Quarterstaff | 2sp | 1d6 | Versatile (1d6) |
| Light crossbow | 25gp | 1d8 | Ammo (80/320), loading, two-handed |
| Shortbow | 25gp | 1d6 | Ammo (80/320), two-handed |
| Martial Weapons | |||
| Shortsword | 10gp | 1d6 | Finesse, light |
| Longsword | 15gp | 1d8 | Versatile (1d10) |
| Longbow | 50gp | 1d8 | Ammo (150/600), heavy, two-handed |
Ammunition Loading a one handed weapon requires a free hand. You can search and recover half of your expended ammunition.
Light Can be used for two handed fighting
Loading This weapon takes time to load, and thus can only make one attack on your turn.
Range Normal/Max. Attacks beyond normal range are made at disadvantage.
Reach Your reach is increased by 5ft
Thrown When thrown use the same ability modifier as a melee attack (e.g. a thown axe uses strength)
Versatile This weapon can do more damage if used two-handed.
When reduced to 0 hp, a creature is unconscious and unstable, and must start making death saving throws.
Massive damage If the remaining damage after reducing a creature to 0 hp exceeds its maximum hit points, the creature dies immediately.
When you start your turn unstable at 0 hp, you must make a death saving throw (DC10, no modifier) After 3 successes you become stable, after 3 failures you die.
Rolling a 1 or 20 Rolling a 1 counts as two failures. If you roll a 20, you immediately regain 1 hp and are conscious.
Damage at 0 hp If you take damage at 0 hp, you suffer a death saving throw failure. A critical hit counts as two failures.
You can make a DC 10 Wisdom (Medicine) to administer first aid to an unstable creature as an action. On a success the creature becomes stable, but unconscious. It no longer makes death saving throws, but if it suffers any damage it will become unstable again.
Without healing, a stable creature regains 1 hp after 1d4 hours
Potion of healing Instantly restores 2d4 + 2 hit points.
Short rest At least one hour. After resting a character can expend hit dice to regain hit points. Roll hit dice, add con modifier.
Long rest At least eight hours. After resting, a character replenishes all hit points, and regains half of their total hit dice (round down), but at least one. A character can only benefit from one long rest per day.


Provide up-to-date feedback on the progress of a workflow or action with simple yet flexible progress bars.
NOTE: ngx-foundation adds CSS based animations $progress-meter-animation
to the progressbars and fixes the progress-meter-text alignment when the percentage text has a low value (if displaying with text).
If you wish to remove animations, simply set the variable to none $progress-meter-animation: none;
. It is recommended to use a darker color for the $progress-background
or darken the default gray $progress-background: darken($medium-gray, 8%);
so low percentages text is visible on top of the progressbar background.
Changes type/color based on value.
Level: {{type | capitalize}}


This Data was taking from the Austin Police Department Incident Report for the 2015 year. I took the data and filtered the dates to show the dates in which SXSW took place this year. From there I again filtered each crime and took the totals from those crimes to create this pie graph. As you can see form this, theft is the highest crime during SXSW with assaults closely behind.
N
Next I took the Data in Months and broke down the number of thefts that occurred each month. According to the data, March was not the highest number for thefts, July was. I wonder what's going on in July other than the 4th?
Next..


HTML form validation can be done by JavaScript.
If a form field (fname) is empty, this function alerts a message, and returns false, to prevent the form from being submitted:
Please input a number between 1 and 10:


This document shows how to deploy the TIBCO BusinessEvents®Enterprise Administrator Agent.The BE TEA Agent is used to discover and monitor the running BE application instances in the PKS.
Open a command window and at the command prompt and execute following commands
kubectl create -f k8s-authorization.yaml
kubectl create -f beteagentdeploymemt.yaml
kubectl create -f beteagentinternalservice.yaml
Using External IP and port for TEA Server service from Kubernetes and
Launch the URL
http://External IP:Port
using your web browser.
Login to the tea server using its credentials.
Click on TIBCO BusinessEvents® product panel.


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import play.api.data.Form @import play.api.mvc.Request @import play.api.i18n.Messages @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.{helpers => govHelpers} @import views.html.main_template @import views.html.helpers.templates._ @import java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter @import java.time.LocalDate @import models.DateSelection @import models.DateSelection._ @import config.FrontendAppConfig @import views.html.helpers.saveProgressButton @(startDateForm: Form[(DateSelection.Value, Option[LocalDate])], registeredDate: LocalDate, incorpDateAfter: Boolean, dateExample: String)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: FrontendAppConfig) @main_template(title = title(startDateForm, messages("pages.startDate.heading"))) {
@messages("pages.startDate.para1.post")


{%extends "base.html" %}
{%block head%}
{% endblock%}
{%block body%}
A fascinating concept to most, rolled-up strips of ice cream is actually a very common street food in Thailand, Malaysia, Cambodia, and the Philippines. Even more surprising is that the entire process — pouring the ice cream mixture, chopping, mixing add-ins (like strawberries and Oreos), and perfectly spiraling the ice cream — only takes about two minutes.


Menu
About Me
ShopBot
CAD DESIGN
Plasma Cutting
Photo V-Carve
Pewter Molding
Reserve Logo Printing
EGGBOT
CAD MINI FURNITURE


Welcome to the mfX research group!
We are a large computational group at the University of Edinburgh investigating a range of multiscale flow problems that target important engineering challenges of the 21st century in health, transport, water and energy. Our research spans fundamental engineering science at the nano/micro/meso/macro scales, multiscale method development, highly parallel software development that run on supercomputers, and industry-focused engineering applications.
Examples of our recent work include: non-equilibrium gas transport through porous media for safer oil/gas reservoir management; nano/micro bubble cavitation dynamics for disease targeting; nano/micro-engineered surfaces with improved performance (e.g. anti-icing, marine drag reduction, nanotube water filtration membranes, evaporating cooling nanopipes); liquid-surface damage analysis; granular and pedestrian flow predictions.
We actively collaborate with researchers from the UK and around the world, and engage with various industrial companies to adapt our techniques for their problems.
Carlos’s recent paper in Physics of Fluids has been higlighted as Editor’s pick! Congratulations to Carlos, and you can read his paper here.
Shaokang Li has joined mfX as a PhD student, to work with Professor Yonghao Zhang. Welcome Shaokang!
Martin passed his PhD viva today with minor corrections! Congratulations are in order to Dr. Martin Nikiforidis.
Saikat and Sreehari have both won Early Career Fellowships from the Leverhulme Trust! These prestigious fellowships are awarded across the sciences, arts, and the humanities. Huge congratulations to the duo!
Patrick won the Best Poster prize at the School PGR conference today in a strong field of 200+ candidates! A well-deserved congratulations to Patrick!


Package net.sf.jasperreports.ant
Provides Ant task classes for batch-processing report files.
From a design point of view, the most notable operation that needs to be performed on report source files after they are finished and ready to be deployed is the report compilation. Sometimes reports need to be decompiled in order to reproduce their corresponding source files and perform additional design work on them, or when the same modification needs to be performed identically on all reports.
For these re-occurring tasks, JasperReports provides built-in ready-to-use Ant task definitions, based on the
This Ant task is implemented by the
The report template compilation task can be declared like this, in a project's
You can then use this user-defined Ant task to compile multiple JRXML report template files in a single operation by specifying the root directory that contains those files or by selecting them using file patterns.
The source report template files might have been lost and we might have only the compiled report template on which we need to make some modifications.
In such cases, the Ant task for decompiling report template files that JasperReports provides becomes very handy. It is implemented by the
This task works similarly to the report compilation task, but it does the reverse operation. The files to be decompiled can be specified using the
Upgrading a report template to the latest JasperReports syntax is very easy; all that needs to be done is to load the report and save it again using the API's utility classes, such as the
This operation can be automated for any number of files using the Ant report update task provided by the JasperReports library in the
Ant Tasks
When the number of different report files that one has to deal with in a project is significant, there is a need for automating repeating or re-occurring tasks that are to be performed on those files.From a design point of view, the most notable operation that needs to be performed on report source files after they are finished and ready to be deployed is the report compilation. Sometimes reports need to be decompiled in order to reproduce their corresponding source files and perform additional design work on them, or when the same modification needs to be performed identically on all reports.
For these re-occurring tasks, JasperReports provides built-in ready-to-use Ant task definitions, based on the
JRBaseAntTask
class.
Ant Task for Compiling Reports
Since report template compilation is more like a design-time job than a runtime one, a custom Ant task has been provided with the library to simplify application development.This Ant task is implemented by the
JRAntCompileTask
class. Its syntax and behavior are
very similar to the built-in <javac>
Ant task.
The report template compilation task can be declared like this, in a project's
build.xml
file:
<taskdef name="jrc" classname="net.sf.jasperreports.ant.JRAntCompileTask"> <classpath> <fileset dir="./lib"> <include name="** /*.jar"/> </fileset> </classpath> </taskdef>In the preceding example, the
lib
folder should contain the jasperreports-x.x.x.jar
file
along with its other required libraries.
You can then use this user-defined Ant task to compile multiple JRXML report template files in a single operation by specifying the root directory that contains those files or by selecting them using file patterns.
Attributes of the Report Compilation Task
Following is the list of attributes that can be used inside the Ant report compilation task to specify the source files, the destination directory, and other configuration properties:srcdir
: Location of the JRXML report template files to be compiled. Required unless nested<src>
elements are present.destdir
: Location to store the compiled report template files (the same as the source directory by default).compiler
: Name of the class that implements theJRCompiler
interface to be used for compiling the reports (optional).xmlvalidation
: Flag to indicate whether the XML validation should be performed on the source report template files (true by default).tempdir
: Location to store the temporarily generated files (the current working directory by default).keepjava
: Flag to indicate if the temporary Java files generated on the fly should be kept and not deleted automatically (false by default).
<src>
and <classpath>
elements, just like the Ant <javac>
built-in task.
Ant Task for Decompiling Reports
Sometimes it happens that report templates are to be found only in their compiled form.The source report template files might have been lost and we might have only the compiled report template on which we need to make some modifications.
In such cases, the Ant task for decompiling report template files that JasperReports provides becomes very handy. It is implemented by the
JRAntDecompileTask
class and its declaration inside a
build.xml
file should be as follows:
<taskdef name="jrdc" classname="net.sf.jasperreports.ant.JRAntDecompileTask"> <classpath refid="classpath"/> </taskdef>In the above example, the
classpath
should contain the jasperreports-x.x.x.jar
file along with its other required
libraries.
This task works similarly to the report compilation task, but it does the reverse operation. The files to be decompiled can be specified using the
srcdir
attribute for their root
folder or, for more sophisticated file match patterns, a nested <src>
tag. The output
folder for the generated files is specified using the destdir
attribute.
Ant Task for Updating Reports
Although JasperReports always guarantees backward compatibility of report templates when upgrading to a newer version, sometimes tags or attributes in JRXML are deprecated and replaced with newer ones that offer enhanced capabilities. So while the deprecated attributes and tags still work, it is always advisable to use the latest syntax and thus get rid of the deprecation warnings.Upgrading a report template to the latest JasperReports syntax is very easy; all that needs to be done is to load the report and save it again using the API's utility classes, such as the
JRXmlLoader
or JRLoader
and the JRXmlWriter
.
This operation can be automated for any number of files using the Ant report update task provided by the JasperReports library in the
JRAntUpdateTask
class, which should have the
following definition in a build.xml
file:
<taskdef name="jru" classname="net.sf.jasperreports.ant.JRAntUpdateTask"> <classpath refid="classpath"/> </taskdef>This task is useful also in situations where the same modification needs to be applied on a number of different report files. The required modifications can be performed using the JasperReport API after the report design object has been loaded but before it is saved again.
Related documentation:
-
Class Summary Class Description JavaflowRewriteTask JRAntApiWriteTask Ant task for batch-generating the Java source file that uses the JR API to create the report design, from compiled report template files or from source JRXML files.JRAntCompileTask Ant task for batch-compiling XML report design files.JRAntDecompileTask Ant task for batch-generating the source JRXML report design files, from compiled report template files.JRAntUpdateTask Ant task for batch-updating JRXML report design files.JRAntXmlExportTask Ant task for batch-exporting generated report files.JRBaseAntTask Base class for JasperReports built-in Ant task implementations.UpdaterElement Utility class that provides aReportUpdater
implementation


We brand people every day in our minds and in what we say to others. Raj is the go-to marketing expert. Helen is the brilliant strategist. Soo is the office social director. Carl is the company misanthrope.
What are people saying about you?
If it’s not what you want, you can change it. Branding is not just for brand gurus. You can be your own brand expert. You just have to “bake the cake, then ice it.”
You may wonder what a cake has to do with branding. The cake is just a metaphor to help us understand what branding is all about. Think of the iced cake as your brand.
To be a strong brand, you need to have both cake and icing. You need to marry the rational with the emotional.
You’ve probably met people who appeared to be all icing and no cake. For instance, our first impression when seeing a beautiful supermodel might be that she is all icing. Then there are people who appear to be all cake and no icing, the stereotype for most engineers. You need to achieve a balance.
Let’s look at a consumer brand example to help us better understand the role of cake and icing. Starbucks is a leading café and coffee brand. Starbucks’ cake, or rational value, is providing a consistently good cup of coffee. The icing, or emotional value, is providing an inviting gathering place, friendly baristas, support for worthy causes and, for some, a brand that introduces us to new music. Starbucks has many competitors, but few have its rational and emotional brand power.
It’s easy to see how consumer products are branded, but how does the branding of people work? Before we take a look at you, let’s look at people who are more sophisticated in the care and feeding of their brands—that is, celebrities.
When you look at this picture of actor George Clooney, what is the first thing that comes to mind?
“He’s a talented actor and director.” That’s cake.
“He’s a handsome and charming guy.” That’s icing.
“He’s a humanitarian activist.” That’s both cake (rational value as a humanitarian) and icing (emotional value as someone who cares).
What we associate with people can be both good and bad. You might say that you know of people who have reputations as being jerks, but they are still successful. I can think of a number of CEOs who demoralize employees by belittling them. These company leaders will ride high as long as they deliver bottom-line results.
Let’s leave the celebrity realm and move closer to your reality. What are the personal brands that you admire in your profession? What is the cake and what is the icing of those who are successful?
See Figure 1.4 for a chart of some personal brands for professionals. Try to articulate what you think your cake and icing are. You’ll be able to compare this to your Brand Strategy Platform that we’ll develop later.
Eileen, a product marketing director who consistently delivered great marketing programs, wanted to become a vice president at her company. Her boss recognized that her hard-charging approach produced results, but new management was changing the company culture to one that valued leaders with collaboration skills and emotional intelligence. Eileen lacked evidence of collaborative leadership skills (cake) and empathy (icing). She is now working on being recognized for new cake and icing that will move her closer to a leadership brand that the company will value.
Perhaps your company does 360 assessments of what your boss, peers and reports think of your management capability, leadership style and performance. Take a look at these assessments and note common themes—both good and bad. The themes can help you to understand how others view you and inventory your assets and liabilities. These perceptions will provide valuable input to your thinking as you develop your positioning and brand strategy.
If you don’t have 360 review data or want to supplement existing assessments, you can use the BrandingPays questions (see Figure 1.5) that are geared to provide input to the brand positioning process. These questions can be sent to those who know you well professionally. Go to www.brandingpays.com/resources to download the personal brand assessment questions.


Out of the box, RPL generates a bundle.js file using any TypeScript files it finds in the /src/scripts directory. Webpack and Babel are used behind the scenes, allowing you to focus on writing clean, modular code.
TypeScript adds type support to JavaScript. You can learn more at typescriptlang.org. If you prefer vanilla JavaScript, simply create your own main.js file in the src/scripts directory, and remove the main.ts file.
If you’ve worked with Node or Webpack, you’re probably familiar with a script entrypoint. It’s a function that kicks off all the scripts that will run on the page. Lucky for you, we went ahead and created one for you. If you look in the src/scripts directory, you’ll see a file called main.ts.
The main.ts file exports a class with an initComponents()
method. This method is called automatically by RPL every time components are viewed within the pattern library. Outside of the pattern library, the method will be called on every page load.
If you don’t like our entrypoint, you can make your own by editing the initComponentsScript
value in the rpl-config.json file. If you choose not to use the main.ts file at all, make sure to reference your script files by updating the scriptUris
array in the JSON file as well.
A module is simply a variable, function, or class that is exported from a JavaScript file so that it can be used in another file. We start you off with a sample module that exports a class with a single method in it (/src/scripts/sample-module.ts). Edit or delete the file, and start writing your own modules.


|
BitShares-Core
6.1.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
Namespaces | |
| detail | |
| impl | |
Classes | |
| class | abstract_plugin |
| struct | api_access |
| struct | api_access_info |
| class | application |
| class | application_options |
| class | asset_api |
| The asset_api class allows query of info about asset holders. More... | |
| class | block_api |
| Block api. More... | |
| class | crypto_api |
| The crypto_api class allows computations related to blinded transfers. More... | |
| class | custom_operations_api |
| The custom_operations_api class exposes access to standard custom objects parsed by the custom_operations_plugin. More... | |
| class | database_api |
| The database_api class implements the RPC API for the chain database. More... | |
| class | database_api_helper |
| class | database_api_impl |
| struct | dummy_api |
| A dummy API class that does nothing, used when access to database_api is not allowed. More... | |
| struct | extended_asset_object |
| struct | extended_liquidity_pool_object |
| struct | full_account |
| struct | get_required_fees_helper |
| class | history_api |
| The history_api class implements the RPC API for account history. More... | |
| class | login_api |
| The login_api class implements the bottom layer of the RPC API. More... | |
| struct | market_ticker |
| struct | market_trade |
| struct | market_volume |
| struct | maybe_signed_block_header |
| struct | more_data |
| class | network_broadcast_api |
| The network_broadcast_api class allows broadcasting of transactions. More... | |
| class | network_node_api |
| The network_node_api class allows maintenance of p2p connections. More... | |
| struct | order |
| struct | order_book |
| class | orders_api |
| the orders_api class exposes access to data processed with grouped orders plugin. More... | |
| class | plugin |
Typedefs | |
| using | market_queue_type = std::map< std::pair< graphene::chain::asset_id_type, graphene::chain::asset_id_type >, std::vector< fc::variant > > |
Functions | |
| void | load_configuration_options (const fc::path &data_dir, const bpo::options_description &cfg_options, bpo::variables_map &options) |
| void | load_configuration_options (const fc::path &data_dir, const boost::program_options::options_description &cfg_options, boost::program_options::variables_map &options) |
| std::string | uint128_amount_to_string (const fc::uint128_t &amount, const uint8_t precision) |
| std::string | price_to_string (const graphene::protocol::price &_price, const uint8_t base_precision, const uint8_t quote_precision) |
| std::string | price_to_string (const graphene::protocol::price &_price, const graphene::chain::asset_object &_base, const graphene::chain::asset_object &_quote) |
| std::string | price_diff_percent_string (const graphene::protocol::price &old_price, const graphene::protocol::price &new_price) |
| template<typename T > | |
| T | dejsonify (const string &s, uint32_t max_depth) |
| using graphene::app::market_queue_type = typedef std::map< std::pair<graphene::chain::asset_id_type, graphene::chain::asset_id_type>, std::vector<fc::variant> > |
Definition at line 34 of file database_api_impl.hxx.
| T graphene::app::dejsonify | ( | const string & | s, |
| uint32_t | max_depth | ||
| ) |
::
Definition at line 123 of file plugin.hpp.
| void graphene::app::load_configuration_options | ( | const fc::path & | data_dir, |
| const boost::program_options::options_description & | cfg_options, | ||
| boost::program_options::variables_map & | options | ||
| ) |
| void graphene::app::load_configuration_options | ( | const fc::path & | data_dir, |
| const bpo::options_description & | cfg_options, | ||
| bpo::variables_map & | options | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 326 of file config_util.cpp.
| std::string graphene::app::price_diff_percent_string | ( | const graphene::protocol::price & | old_price, |
| const graphene::protocol::price & | new_price | ||
| ) |
| std::string graphene::app::price_to_string | ( | const graphene::protocol::price & | _price, |
| const uint8_t | base_precision, | ||
| const uint8_t | quote_precision | ||
| ) |
| std::string graphene::app::price_to_string | ( | const graphene::protocol::price & | _price, |
| const graphene::chain::asset_object & | _base, | ||
| const graphene::chain::asset_object & | _quote | ||
| ) |


Entries: {{results.entriesCount}}
Entries in Last Day: {{results.entriesInLastDay}}
Entries in Last Week: {{results.entriesInLastWeek}}
| ID | Published | Title | Author | Permalink |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{_id}} | {{unix_to_date published}} | {{title}} | {{author.displayName}} | {{permalinkUrl}} |


D.M.S
Welcome
Home
Register
Login
Database Magement System
Access To Everything A Student Needs
REGISTER
LOGIN


Mask R-CNN is a relatively new neural network architecture to detect and classify objects in a picture. You can here try the inference mode of the model pre-trained on the MS-Coco dataset - it can recognise 80 common classes of objects.
Our server has processed {{processed}} images.
Output Image
Classification Result
Disclaimer: We do not keep your uploaded image in our server.


Review: The Cruise
Starring: Timothy Levitch
Directed by: Bennett Miller
Review by: Joy Wyse [1998]
Visually and vocally, Timothy Levitch is a cross between Woody Allen and Tiny Tim. Unfortunately he doesn't have the talent of either and his voice is reminiscent of fingernails on the blackboard. This is particularly unfortunate as he is the narrator of the film, essentially the only one who speaks.
It has been said that each person will ultimately have his 15 minutes of fame. In this movie, even 15 minutes is too long. The premise is a good one: following a sightseeing cruise bus through the streets of New York City. There are occasional shots of points of interest, like the Empire State Building, the Chrysler Building, and The World Trade Center, but they are too few and far between. Sights such as the UN Building, Fulton Fish Market, etc are but a blink of the eye.
A very nice musical score is almost hidden beneath the rambling narration. The viewer is asked to care about this totally strange person. It is learned that he works twenty hours a week; clears $200 per week after taxes; carries his belongings with him; sleeps in a friend's room; and has a criminal record.
In all I counted 27 people who walked out of the theatre. There are sure to be people who may be moved by Levitch's wordy dialogue and repetition of `big' words such as cacophony and malaise, but I cannot recommend it for most people. All in all, I not only feel sorry for the people who buy tickets to this film, but I really sympathize with those tourists who paid to go on sight-seeing tours of NYC with him as their guide.
I have no desire to ever see this movie again. I give it a D-.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


JavaScript API
Coinbase Address:
Balance:
Latest Block Number:
Latest Block Timestamp:
Latest Block Hash:
Contract String:
Favourite Python:


LxRun.exe:
Manages the installation and removal of distros. Potential race condition?
<Distroname> -c [command]
ie: ubuntu.exe -c command
bash.exe (typically located in C:\Windows\system32) (deprecated in favor of wsl)
bash.exe -c command
wsl.exe
wsl.exe command (no need for -c flag)


Code Projects
Home Page:
open -a Atom Documents/homePage
Copy
CS3380:
open -a Atom Documents/OneDrive/MizzouDocuments/Sophomore/CS3380
Copy
CS3380 Group:
open -a Atom Documents/OneDrive/MizzouDocuments/Sophomore/CS3380/Group/MissouriRail
Copy
TCI:
open -a Atom Desktop/vagrant/vagrant_assets/vehicleserver/vehicles/index
Copy
mizzouCode:
open -a Atom Documents/mizzouCode
Copy
Links
School:
BlackBoard
Canvas
MyZou
CS3380 TA GitHub
Google Fonts
Reef
EC2
Code:
Google Fonts
GitHub
W3Schools
Social Media:
FaceBook
TCI:
TCI Connect
Trello
Banking:
Central Bank
Capital One
1st Financial
Vape:
ELiquid Recipes
World News:


{% extends "basic-layout.html" %} {% block maincontent %}
Sorry, we don't seem to have a record of that job advert. Why not test another ad?


Admin beta
Challenges
Add image
New weekly challenge
enter the challenge name here
The guidelines are specified here
add


Vancouver Food & Lifestyle
Char & Chew is a Vancouver-based food and lifestyle blog that introduces and connects businesses with both locals and interntional visitors. There is a strong emphasis in supporting local, small businesses to provide growth within the community. When I am invited for media tastings, I may give a more in-depth review on my blog, which highlight these events further.
The project was meant to explore WordPress and web hosting to produce a companion site to my main Instagram feed: @pictureworkmemory. In addition, you can find a few of my related, freelance articles on Hidden Gems Vancouver.
All of the photographs and content is self-produced. I shoot mainly with my Nikon D5000, Fujifilm X100T, and OnePlus 5T cameras, and I edit my photos using Affinity Photo and Adobe Photoshop. The website, itself, is hosted on SiteGround, and I use WordPress as my content management system (CMS).
View Live Site
Design Direction
PLAYFAIR DISPLAY for Titles
Source Sans Pro for Text, Tags, Links
Final Prototype
View Live Site
See more projects


Men at Sea, Esbjerg
April 24, 2021
Ringkøbing Fjord, Ringkøbing
I had my camera with me but I ended up linking the picture that my phone took instead.
July 16, 2020
Hagia Sophia, Istanbul
July 5, 2019
Lyngvig Lighthouse, Hvide Sande
Had recently bought a new camera. Cycled out to the lighthouse to take some pictures. Didnt bring any food or water. Forgot all about it when I saw the moon. Hunger and thrist kicked back in on the trip back. Half cycled and half walked, completely exhausted, all the way back to McDonald's in Ringkøbing.
July 7, 2020
Lyngvig Lighthouse, Hvide Sande
Much better prepared this time.
April 25, 2021
Birdwatching spot, Skjern
August 22, 2020
Wind Surfer, Ringkøbing
Terribly gloomy day. Decided to embrace it by going momochrome.
August 22, 2020
Wind Power(s), Ringkøbing
Terribly gloomy day. Decided to embrace it by going momochrome.
August 22, 2020


SCROLL DOWN HERE TO TEST CODE IN EMBEDED PLAYGROUND(S)!!!
Code Sandbox Lectures
See the Pen
Intro to Objects
by Bryan C Guner (
@bgoonz
) on
CodePen
.
See the Pen
Intro to Arrays
by Bryan C Guner (
@bgoonz
) on
CodePen
.
See the Pen
Responsive Design
by Bryan C Guner (
@bgoonz
) on
CodePen
.
REPL.it
LIVE PLAYGROUND
>
Live Weaver
LIVE PLAYGROUND
>
/*
GLITCH
*/


More Website Templates @ TemplateMonster.com - July 28, 2014!
1
Our Team has applied best maths as well as psychological algorithms to find the best result matches.
2
All the Services are freely provided. It is a global web-site. 24 hours service is there.
3
Just by few clicks and by giving honest answers of some questions, you will meet your desired one.
Your Dream is now our motto.
Our Staff
Data Analyst.
Web Developer.
Systems Administrator.
Web Developer.


{% extends 'ctflex/game/game.template.html' %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block header %} {{ block.super }} (Ongoing) {% endblock %} {% block extra_css %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block extra_js %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your team’s {% include 'ctflex/text/timer_length.adjective.txt' %} timer is active! You can solve problems below until your timer runs out.
{% include 'ctflex/game/countdown.snippet.html' %} {% include 'ctflex/game/problems.snippet.html' %} {% endblock %}


Unfortunately, the marina here closed to visiting yachts in 2013. Its billionaire owner has decided to make the island and facilities private for use by his family and guests.
It is however still possible to anchor in the outer harbor, good holding but open to the west.
Position 24° 12.5'N, 076° 28.5'W.
Last updated May 2015.


You died. You burned up in Mars's atmosphere, and what was left of you collided with Mars's surface at the speed of a bullet.
:/


Choose File
I am assuming you want to add occurrences, and that your CSV file looks like this:
taxon,ref,location 7,1,1 6,1,1
Currently only works for presence/absence
{% if upload_successes %}
{% endif %}
{% if upload_errors %}
{% endif %}
{{ upload_successes|length }} successes
-
{% for success in upload_successes %}
- {{ success }} {% endfor %}
{{ upload_errors|length }} failures
-
{% for error in upload_errors %}
- {{ error }} {% endfor %}


RAMReel
public class RAMReel
<
CellClass: UICollectionViewCell,
TextFieldClass: UITextField,
DataSource: FlowDataSource
where
CellClass: ConfigurableCell,
CellClass.DataType == DataSource.ResultType,
DataSource.QueryType == String,
DataSource.ResultType: Renderable,
DataSource.ResultType: Parsable
>
RAMReel
Reel class
-
Container view
Declaration
Swift
public let view: UIView
-
Type of selected item change callback hook
Declaration
Swift
public typealias HookType = (DataSource.ResultType) -> ()
-
Delegate of text field, is used for extra control over text field.
Declaration
Swift
public var textFieldDelegate: UITextFieldDelegate?
-
Use this method when you want textField release input focus.
Declaration
Swift
public func resignFirstResponder()
-
Collection view with data items.
Declaration
Swift
public let collectionView: UICollectionView
-
Data source of RAMReel
Declaration
Swift
public let dataSource: DataSource
-
Use this property to get which item was selected. Value is nil, if data source output is empty.
Declaration
Swift
public var selectedItem: DataSource.ResultType?
-
This hooks that are called on selected item change
Declaration
Swift
public var hooks: [HookType] = []
-
Visual appearance theme
Declaration
Swift
public var theme: Theme = RAMTheme.sharedTheme
-
Placeholder in text field.
Declaration
Swift
public var placeholder: String = ""
-
Creates new
RAMReel
instance.- parameters:
- frame: Rect that Reel will occupy
- dataSource: Object of type that implements FlowDataSource protocol
- placeholder: Optional text field placeholder
- hook: Optional initial value change hook
Declaration
Swift
public init(frame: CGRect, dataSource: DataSource, placeholder: String = "", hook: HookType? = nil)
Parameters
frame
Rect that Reel will occupy
dataSource
Object of type that implements FlowDataSource protocol
placeholder
Optional text field placeholder
hook
Optional initial value change hook
- parameters:
-
Call this method to update
RAMReel
visuals before showing it.Declaration
Swift
public func prepareForViewing()
-
If you use
RAMReel
to enter set of values from the list call this method before each input.Declaration
Swift
public func prepareForReuse()


I am a software developer and father of two. I work with several programming languages, primarily Python and Java.
Where are you?
I am currently in Marietta, Georgia, USA.
How do I get ahold of you?
Contact me at any time via:
e-mail: {{ site_email }}
phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
What's on this site?
This site holds a few projects I've put together to give a sample of my experience.
The source code for the site, including these projects, is available at my github.
How was this site made?
This entire site, like all of these projects, was written by me.
Some code was created following tutorials, how-tos, and descriptions on the web, with changes made as needed.
Inspiration, help, and troubleshooting was provided by friends, family, and, of course, helpful anonymous people all over the internet.


--- layout: post title: "Watch this space - posts about Quantum Computing soon" date: 2018-04-14 23:00:00 -0500 comments: false ---
While on vacation, I sat down and finally got through Quantum Computing for Computer Scientists. I think I understand the fundamentals, and I think I can explain it in relatively simple terms.
Coming soon, a multi-part series I'm calling "Quantum Computing without too much math".


The license of the μBot firmware
This file is part of uBot_firmware.
https://zza.hu/uBot_firmware
https://git.zza.hu/uBot_firmware
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2020-2021 Szabó László András // hu-zza
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.


New Image Package
30minutes: $35.00
The all inclusive New Image Experience includes a stylistic haircut, shampoo care, a clean shave, and brow clean up
Haircuts
15minutes: $18.00
Stylistic cut including fades, trims, and toning to cater all haircut needs
Beard Trims
15 minutes: $9.00
Casual tone downs, and line cleaning for beards for all types


Data science is the study and practice of how we can extract insight and knowledge from large amounts of data. It is a burgeoning field, currently attracting substantial demand from both academia and industry.
This course provides a practical introduction to the “full stack” of data science analysis, including data collection and processing, data visualization and presentation, statistical model building using machine learning, and big data techniques for scaling these methods. Topics covered include: collecting and processing data using relational methods, time series approaches, graph and network models, free text analysis, and spatial geographic methods; analyzing the data using a variety of statistical and machine learning methods include linear and non-linear regression and classification, unsupervised learning and anomaly detection, plus advanced machine learning methods like kernel approaches, boosting, or deep learning; visualizing and presenting data, particularly focusing the case of high-dimensional data; and applying these methods to big data settings, where multiple machines and distributed computation are needed to fully leverage the data.
As the course name suggests, this course will highlight the practical aspects of data science, with a focus on implementing and making use of the above techniques. Students will complete programming homework that emphasizes practical understanding of the methods described in the course. In addition, students will develop a tutorial on an advanced topic, and will complete a group project that applies these data science techniques to a practical application chosen by the team; these two longer assignments will be done in lieu of a midterm or final.
Data collection and processing
Ingest data from unstructured and structured sources, and use relational models, time series algorithms, graph and network processing, natural language processing, geographic information system processes to store and manage the data.Statistical modeling
Apply basic statistical techniques and analyses to understand properties of the data and to design experimental setups for testing hypotheses or collecting new data.Advanced ML techniques
Apply advanced machine learning algorithms such as kernel methods, boosting, deep learning, anomaly detection, factorization models, and probabilistic modeling to analyze and extract insights from data.
Data visualization
Visualize the data and results from analysis, particularly focusing on visualizing and understanding high-dimensional structured data and the results of statistical and machine learning analysis.
Big data
Scale the methods to big data regimes, where distributed storage and computation are needed to fully realize capabilities of data analysis techniques.
Data science debugging
Learn to diagnose problems with data science pipelines, finding problems in data collection, problem setup, machine learning models, and conclusions.


Promoted team communication and collaboration, established daily milestones, and helped with problem-solving.
Sheila Febres
Back-End Developer
Developed back-end of the website, sending the data for users, tools, and requests, as well as setting up the authorization for the login and register.
Patrick Schwindt
Front-End Developer
Developed front-end of the website with React & Redux, integrated API (with client-side auth) and worked on optimization of rendering efficiency.
Vanessa McLendon
User Interface Developer
Develped landing page and team page for website. Used HTML5,CSS3,JavaScript, Bootstrap, and Preprocessor.


Recieve a free reusable facemask with each purchase over £30 and do your bit to fight COVID.
Aall of our products made in the UK.
No funny business or wacky fillers. Just top quality Products.
None of our products are tested on animals. Or contain animal products.
Periodontal disease is the most common infectious disease is both dogs and cats that affects over 87% of dogs and 70% of cats over 3 years of age, so it’s important to stay ahead of the curve to prevent unwanted pain for our small companions!
OVVET prides itself as being a leader in quality, with every product in the OVVET line given a thorough quality check before being packaged, many backed by peer reviewed studies.
If you have any concerns about any of our products please refer to the literature provided on the individual product pages or product research pages. If you still require further reassurance you can either ask your veterinarian or you can contact us with any queries you may have.
OVVET products are designed to be taken during the meal so as to not adversely affect your pets eating habits. If however you find that your pets appetite is unusual we advise you seek advice from your veterinarian.
Yes. All products in the OVVET range are designed to be as seamless as possible and easy to use.
Join our community of happy pet families like you, who know that a great healthcare goes a long way.


{# adds input fields of creator information. ccreators - The creator fields to add (list of creators). errors - A dict of errors for the fields. Example: {snippet 'snippets/creator_fields.html', creators=data.creators, errors=errors %} #} {% import "macros/form.html" as form %} {%- block scripts %} {% resource 'metadata_resources/scripts/repeatable_element.js' %} {% endblock -%} {% set creators = creators or [] %}


Succubus - Items
Weapons
- Lasher weapons : Whips (blunt) and bladed whips (edged).
- Piercing : Pitchforks, can be upgraded at the soul forge for more strength and ranged attacks.
- Blades : Large daggers, duel swords, long swords and claymore.
- Axes : Double edged axes and great axes.
- Ranged : Recurve bows for general support, stygian pitchforks can fire special shards that can explode or causes syndromes.
Ammo
- Arrows
- Spell shard : Does less damage than ammo but special ones can be made at the soul forge.
- Force shard : causes a cave in effect, knocking creatures out.
- Blight shard : creates severe necrosis clouds
- Pain shard : inflict pain to the affect creatures
- Make sure you properly set up the ammo in your military screen. Do not let your warriors train with special shard!
Armor
- Standard gauntlets, boots and helmet.
- Corsets for the body. Those does not protect well but can be worn at the same time as a leather armor or a stolen breastplate.
- You can make chain mails from metal or bodysuits from leather for an additional layer of protection.
- Round shields. Setting the uniform on shield/buckler will let the succubi pick better shields from fallen enemies.
Improving armor
Several armor pieces like breastplates, greaves or high tier shields can not be built by the succubi. You can instead take it from (dead) invaders. Non decorated pieces can be improved at the soul forge. The increase in quality in doing so it tied to the worker's armorsmith skill, a legendary giving a guaranted masterpiece. You can only upgrade such a piece once as it will be decorated with soul gems in the process.
Civilian clothes
All the succubi civs have access to corsets, skirts and stockings. There is a low chance that the civilization also have access to head veils, masks, gloves, mittens, sandals and pants.
Due to their... specific culture, the succubi are not affected by a lack of clothing like the other races. This means that you can set a military uniform to 'replace clothing' even if it is incomplete. Remember still that footwear is important to avoid contaminants.


Oh hi there :) Upon checking my Google Play developer console for the first time in about 2 years, it has come to my attention that I should probably have a privacy policy for my game Chaturanga. Definitely something I came up with and not something Google yelled at me about... Well anyway, here you will be able to find all my very unprofessional privacy policies for any personal projects that require them.


This page allows you to connect to remote processes which already have a jolokia agent running inside them. You will need to know the host name, port and path of the jolokia agent to be able to connect.
If the process you wish to connect to does not have a jolokia agent inside, please refer to the jolokia documentation for how to add a JVM, servlet or OSGi based agent inside it.
If you are using Fabric8,
JBoss Fuse, or Apache ActiveMQ; then a jolokia agent is included by default (use context path of jolokia
agent, usually
jolokia
). Or you can always just deploy hawtio inside the process (which includes the jolokia agent,
use Jolokia servlet mapping inside hawtio context path, usually hawtio/jolokia
).
Use the Local Tab to connect to processes locally on this machine (which will install a jolokia agent automatically if required).
The Local Tab is not currently enabled or visible because either the server side hawtio-local-jvm-mbean plugin is not installed or this JVM cannot find the com.sun.tools.attach.VirtualMachine API usually found in the tools.jar. Please see the FAQ entry for more details.


Assign to variable 'vipCustomer1' the result of calling operation 'newCustomer' on class TestData
Assign to variable 'vipCustomer2' the result of calling operation 'newCustomer' on class TestData
Assign to variable 'regularCustomer1' the result of calling operation 'newCustomer' on class TestData
Assign to variable 'regularCustomer2' the result of calling operation 'newCustomer' on class TestData
Call operation 'newCar' on class TestData with variable 'vipCustomer1' as argument
Call operation 'newCar' on class TestData with variable 'vipCustomer1' as argument
Call operation 'newCar' on class TestData with variable 'vipCustomer2' as argument
Ensure that The count of property 'cars' in this Customer >= 2
Ensure that (The count of property 'cars' in this Customer >= 2
) is false
Ensure that (The count of property 'cars' in this Customer >= 2
) is false
Ensure that (The count of property 'cars' in this Customer >= 2
) is false
Call operation 'newCar' on class TestData with variable 'vipCustomer2' as argument
Ensure that The count of property 'cars' in this Customer >= 2
Ensure that TBD: includes
Ensure that TBD: includes
Ensure that (TBD: includes) is false
Ensure that (TBD: includes) is false


[%settitle xtitle Conformance Registry%]
This table contains a list of all the conformance resources defined as part of the <%ig.title%>:


Symbol Index for "Resource For Accepted Activity"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Resource For Accepted Activity"
Performer Accepted Activity (Class)
Resource For Abandoned Activity (Class)
Resource For Accepted Activity (Class)
Resource For Activity (Class)
Resource For Completed Activity (Class)
Resource For Scheduled Activity (Class)
Resource For Selected Activity (Class)
Resource For Started Activity (Class)
RFA/Direction (Generalization Node)
user (Association)


|
Couchbase Lite C
Couchbase Lite C API
|
A CBLBlob is a binary data blob associated with a document. More...
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct CBLBlob | CBLBlob |
| A binary data value associated with a CBLDocument. More... | |
| typedef struct CBLBlobReadStream | CBLBlobReadStream |
| A stream for reading a blob's content. More... | |
| typedef struct CBLBlobWriteStream | CBLBlobWriteStream |
| A stream for writing a new blob to the database. More... | |
Functions | |
| static const CBLBlob * | CBLBlob_Retain (const CBLBlob *t) |
| static void | CBLBlob_Release (const CBLBlob *t) |
| bool | FLDict_IsBlob (FLDict) |
| Returns true if a dictionary in a document is a blob reference. More... | |
| const CBLBlob * | FLDict_GetBlob (FLDict blobDict) |
| Returns a CBLBlob object corresponding to a blob dictionary in a document. More... | |
| uint64_t | CBLBlob_Length (const CBLBlob *) |
Returns the length in bytes of a blob's content (from its length property). More... | |
| FLString | CBLBlob_Digest (const CBLBlob *) |
Returns the cryptographic digest of a blob's content (from its digest property). More... | |
| FLString | CBLBlob_ContentType (const CBLBlob *) |
Returns a blob's MIME type, if its metadata has a content_type property. More... | |
| FLDict | CBLBlob_Properties (const CBLBlob *) |
| Returns a blob's metadata. More... | |
| _cbl_warn_unused FLStringResult | CBLBlob_ToJSON (const CBLBlob *blob) |
| Returns a blob's metadata as JSON. More... | |
| _cbl_warn_unused FLSliceResult | CBLBlob_Content (const CBLBlob *, CBLError *outError) |
| Reads the blob's contents into memory and returns them. More... | |
| _cbl_warn_unused CBLBlobReadStream * | CBLBlob_OpenContentStream (const CBLBlob *, CBLError *outError) |
| Opens a stream for reading a blob's content. More... | |
| int | CBLBlobReader_Read (CBLBlobReadStream *stream, void *dst, size_t maxLength, CBLError *outError) |
| Reads data from a blob. More... | |
| void | CBLBlobReader_Close (CBLBlobReadStream *) |
| Closes a CBLBlobReadStream. More... | |
| _cbl_warn_unused CBLBlob * | CBLBlob_NewWithData (FLString contentType, FLSlice contents) |
| Creates a new blob given its contents as a single block of data. More... | |
| _cbl_warn_unused CBLBlobWriteStream * | CBLBlobWriter_New (CBLDatabase *db, CBLError *outError) |
| Opens a stream for writing a new blob. More... | |
| void | CBLBlobWriter_Close (CBLBlobWriteStream *) |
| Closes a blob-writing stream, if you need to give up without creating a CBLBlob. More... | |
| bool | CBLBlobWriter_Write (CBLBlobWriteStream *writer, const void *data, size_t length, CBLError *outError) |
| Writes data to a new blob. More... | |
| _cbl_warn_unused CBLBlob * | CBLBlob_NewWithStream (FLString contentType, CBLBlobWriteStream *writer) |
| Creates a new blob after its data has been written to a CBLBlobWriteStream. More... | |
| static bool | FLValue_IsBlob (FLValue v) |
| Returns true if a value in a document is a blob reference. More... | |
| static const CBLBlob * | FLValue_GetBlob (FLValue value) |
| Instantiates a CBLBlob object corresponding to a blob dictionary in a document. More... | |
| void | FLSlot_SetBlob (FLSlot slot, CBLBlob *blob) |
| Stores a blob reference in a Fleece mutable Array or Dict. More... | |
Variables | |
| CBL_CORE_API const FLSlice | kCBLTypeProperty |
"@type" More... | |
| CBL_CORE_API const FLSlice | kCBLBlobType |
"blob" More... | |
| CBL_CORE_API const FLSlice | kCBLBlobDigestProperty |
"digest" More... | |
| CBL_CORE_API const FLSlice | kCBLBlobLengthProperty |
"length" More... | |
| CBL_CORE_API const FLSlice | kCBLBlobContentTypeProperty |
"content_type" More... | |
A CBLBlob is a binary data blob associated with a document.
The content of the blob is not stored in the document, but externally in the database. It is loaded only on demand, and can be streamed. Blobs can be arbitrarily large, although Sync Gateway will only accept blobs under 20MB.
The document contains only a blob reference: a dictionary with the special marker property "@type":"blob"
, and another property digest
whose value is a hex SHA-1 digest of the blob's data. This digest is used as the key to retrieve the blob data. The dictionary usually also has the property length
, containing the blob's length in bytes, and it may have the property content_type
, containing a MIME type.
A CBLBlob object acts as a proxy for such a dictionary in a CBLDocument. Once you've loaded a document and located the Fleece Dictionaries holding the blob reference, call FLDict_GetBlob on it to create a CBLBlob object you can call. The object has accessors for the blob's metadata and for loading the data itself.
To create a new blob from in-memory data, call CBLBlob_NewWithData, then call FLSlot_SetBlob to add the CBLBlob to a mutable array or dictionary in the document. For example:
FLSlot_SetBlob(FLMutableDict_Set(properties, key), blob);
To create a new blob from a stream, call CBLBlobWriter_New to create a CBLBlobWriteStream, then make one or more calls to CBLBlobWriter_Write to write data to the blob, then finally call CBLBlob_NewWithStream to create the blob. To store the blob into a document, do as in the previous paragraph.
A binary data value associated with a CBLDocument.
| typedef struct CBLBlobReadStream CBLBlobReadStream |
A stream for reading a blob's content.
| typedef struct CBLBlobWriteStream CBLBlobWriteStream |
A stream for writing a new blob to the database.
| _cbl_warn_unused FLSliceResult CBLBlob_Content | ( | const CBLBlob * | , |
| CBLError * | outError | ||
| ) |
Reads the blob's contents into memory and returns them.
Returns a blob's MIME type, if its metadata has a content_type
property.
Returns the cryptographic digest of a blob's content (from its digest
property).
| uint64_t CBLBlob_Length | ( | const CBLBlob * | ) |
Returns the length in bytes of a blob's content (from its length
property).
| _cbl_warn_unused CBLBlob* CBLBlob_NewWithData | ( | FLString | contentType, |
| FLSlice | contents | ||
| ) |
Creates a new blob given its contents as a single block of data.
| contentType | The MIME type (optional). |
| contents | The data's address and length. |
| _cbl_warn_unused CBLBlob* CBLBlob_NewWithStream | ( | FLString | contentType, |
| CBLBlobWriteStream * | writer | ||
| ) |
Creates a new blob after its data has been written to a CBLBlobWriteStream.
You should then add the blob to a mutable document as a property – see FLSlot_SetBlob.
| contentType | The MIME type (optional). |
| writer | The blob-writing stream the data was written to. |
| _cbl_warn_unused CBLBlobReadStream* CBLBlob_OpenContentStream | ( | const CBLBlob * | , |
| CBLError * | outError | ||
| ) |
Opens a stream for reading a blob's content.
Returns a blob's metadata.
This includes the digest
, length
, content_type
, and @type
properties, as well as any custom ones that may have been added.
|
inlinestatic |
| _cbl_warn_unused FLStringResult CBLBlob_ToJSON | ( | const CBLBlob * | blob | ) |
Returns a blob's metadata as JSON.
| void CBLBlobReader_Close | ( | CBLBlobReadStream * | ) |
Closes a CBLBlobReadStream.
| int CBLBlobReader_Read | ( | CBLBlobReadStream * | stream, |
| void * | dst, | ||
| size_t | maxLength, | ||
| CBLError * | outError | ||
| ) |
Reads data from a blob.
| stream | The stream to read from. |
| dst | The address to copy the read data to. |
| maxLength | The maximum number of bytes to read. |
| outError | On failure, an error will be stored here if non-NULL. |
| void CBLBlobWriter_Close | ( | CBLBlobWriteStream * | ) |
Closes a blob-writing stream, if you need to give up without creating a CBLBlob.
| _cbl_warn_unused CBLBlobWriteStream* CBLBlobWriter_New | ( | CBLDatabase * | db, |
| CBLError * | outError | ||
| ) |
Opens a stream for writing a new blob.
You should next call CBLBlobWriter_Write one or more times to write the data, then CBLBlob_NewWithStream to create the blob.
If for some reason you need to abort, just call CBLBlobWriter_Close.
| bool CBLBlobWriter_Write | ( | CBLBlobWriteStream * | writer, |
| const void * | data, | ||
| size_t | length, | ||
| CBLError * | outError | ||
| ) |
Writes data to a new blob.
| writer | The stream to write to. |
| data | The address of the data to write. |
| length | The length of the data to write. |
| outError | On failure, error info will be written here. |
Returns a CBLBlob object corresponding to a blob dictionary in a document.
| blobDict | A dictionary in a document. |
| bool FLDict_IsBlob | ( | FLDict | ) |
Returns true if a dictionary in a document is a blob reference.
If so, you can call FLDict_GetBlob to access it.
@type
property, whose value is "blob"
. Stores a blob reference in a Fleece mutable Array or Dict.
| slot | The position in the collection, as returned by functions like FLMutableArray_Set or FLMutableDict_Set. |
| blob | The CBLBlob to store (as a Dict) in the collection. |
|
inlinestatic |
Returns true if a value in a document is a blob reference.
If so, you can call FLValue_GetBlob to access it.
| CBL_CORE_API const FLSlice kCBLBlobContentTypeProperty |
"content_type"
| CBL_CORE_API const FLSlice kCBLBlobDigestProperty |
"digest"
| CBL_CORE_API const FLSlice kCBLBlobLengthProperty |
"length"
| CBL_CORE_API const FLSlice kCBLBlobType |
"blob"
| CBL_CORE_API const FLSlice kCBLTypeProperty |
"@type"


You see what I mean?
This is all a continuous paragraph.
With paragraph tags I can create separation
Next paragraph please!
New semantics: strong emphasized


--- layout: post title: Internet vs Telcos date: 2009-09-03 00:00:00 categories: business mobile ---
A small example of the huge gulf in UX thinking between traditional telcos and the new entrants (Apple, Google, Palm)... I received an email from a PayForIt provider we work with today. If you didn't know PayForIt, it's a cross-operator consortium that's come up with a single payment solution - as a content provider, you can integrate once to you can bill customers across UK operators.
This sounds like a good thing, but the user experience is quite poor when compared to, say, a contemporary App Store: clicking through a couple of mobile web page round-trips, confirming your purchase, opting out of marketing info, and so on. It's bad enough to result in measurable drop in revenues for those moving to it from SMS (something I've heard from content providers who've moved from SMS to PayForIt). But they've announced an improvement to the service (I've redacted the payment provider name):
"Dear Valued Customer, We are pleased to announce a major improvement to our XXX platform.Previously we were unable to bill many Iphone, Blackberry and other smartphone users due to the fact that for these devices, we were not passed the users mobile number from their network operator.
As of today, we can now bill users for your content on all of these handsets.
We have automatically enabled Smartphone billing in XXX, and the good news is that there is nothing you need to do to enable this functionality.
As you may know iPhone users are not always able to save non App Store content to their handsets e.g. audio or video assets.
We have included a disclaimer in the iPhone user journey which is detailed below;
iPhone wording
Iphone Users: Please note that, due to Apple’s current content policy, it may not be possible to save the content you are about to buy to your Iphone for future use.
"
To summarise, great news: you can bill iPhone customers! But err, they can't guarantee getting what they've bought. And what customer in their right mind is going to pay for content, be unable to download it, and think "hey I guess there was a disclaimer so it's fair enough"?
I don't mean to pick on the PayForIt provider in question here - it's good news that the customers with strongest propensity to buy can now purchase more content. PayForIt is a cross-industry initiative and I'm sure a lot of hard work has gone into reaching consensus and implementing this across operators. To me, given all this effort, the gulf between the end-experience and that of the new competition is just all the more depressing...


- Our Mission -
Here's where I would write some stuff about something. I made it my task to try to replicate this webpage's design
Here's the Website
Here's where I would write some stuff about something. I made it my task to try to replicate this webpage's design
Here's the Website
We don't need a weakened government but a strong government that would take responsibility for the rights of the individual and care for the society as a whole.
Education is a weapon whose effects depend on who holds it in his hands and at whom it is aimed.
To be fair, you have to have a very high IQ to understand Rick and Morty. The humour is extremely subtle, and without a solid grasp of theoretical physics most of the jokes will go over a typical viewer's head.
Unfortunately these two properties are only implemented in Firefox and are behind a -moz- prefix. Here’s how you can use the various


I am a full stack developer located in the St. Louis area specializing in Web Design and maintenance. After years of working in the music industry both on and off stage I realized it was time to make a change so I enrolled in a coding bootcamp in early 2021. With the goal of making a professional looking websites for my own musical ventures, I quickly grew a passion for creating portfolio pages for the artists i know and love. I like to get to know my clients a little bit before designing for them so please feel free to contact me bellow so we can discuss your ideas!


--- title: Isotropic Theory sidebar: documentation_sidebar permalink: IsotropicTheory.html folder: documentation toc: false ---
While the linear elastic model for anisotropic materials is based on the fourth order elastic stiffness tensor C
the linear elastic model for isotropic models is most often developed in terms of the elastic moduli shear, bulk, Youngs modulus and the Poisson ratio.
Lets start our discussion with a single crystal stiffness tensor of Albite.
{% highlight matlab %} % density (g/cm3) rho= 2.6230; % % crystal symmetry & frame cs = crystalSymmetry('-1', [8.290 12.966 7.151], [91.18 116.31 90.14]*degree,... 'x||a*','y||b', 'mineral','An0 Albite 2016'); % the stiffness tensor C in (GPa) C = stiffnessTensor(... [[ 68.30 32.20 30.40 4.90 -2.30 -0.90];... [ 32.20 184.30 5.00 -4.40 -7.70 -6.40];... [ 30.40 5.00 180.00 -9.20 7.50 -9.40];... [ 4.90 -4.40 -9.20 25.00 -2.40 -7.20];... [ -2.30 -7.70 7.50 -2.40 26.90 0.60];... [ -0.90 -6.40 -9.40 -7.20 0.60 33.60]],... cs,'density',rho) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} C = stiffnessTensor (An0 Albite 2016) density: 2.623 unit : GPa rank : 4 (3 x 3 x 3 x 3) tensor in Voigt matrix representation: 68.3 32.2 30.4 4.9 -2.3 -0.9 32.2 184.3 5 -4.4 -7.7 -6.4 30.4 5 180 -9.2 7.5 -9.4 4.9 -4.4 -9.2 25 -2.4 -7.2 -2.3 -7.7 7.5 -2.4 26.9 0.6 -0.9 -6.4 -9.4 -7.2 0.6 33.6 {% endhighlight %}An isotropic Albite material we assume here to consist of randomly oriented grains forming an uniform (isotropic) texture. In this case the Voigt and Reuss avarages provide upper and lower bounds for the elastic properties of the material.
{% highlight matlab %} [C_iso_Voigt,C_iso_Reuss,C_iso_Hill] = mean(C,uniformODF(C.CS)) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} C_iso_Voigt = stiffnessTensor (xyz) density: 2.623 unit : GPa rank : 4 (3 x 3 x 3 x 3) tensor in Voigt matrix representation: 118.33 35.47 35.47 0 0 0 35.47 118.33 35.47 0 0 0 35.47 35.47 118.33 0 0 0 0 0 0 41.43 0 0 0 0 0 0 41.43 0 0 0 0 0 0 41.43 C_iso_Reuss = stiffnessTensor (xyz) density: 2.623 unit : GPa rank : 4 (3 x 3 x 3 x 3) tensor in Voigt matrix representation: 93.83 34.16 34.16 0 0 0 34.16 93.83 34.16 0 0 0 34.16 34.16 93.83 0 0 0 0 0 0 29.84 0 0 0 0 0 0 29.84 0 0 0 0 0 0 29.84 C_iso_Hill = stiffnessTensor (xyz) density: 2.623 unit : GPa rank : 4 (3 x 3 x 3 x 3) tensor in Voigt matrix representation: 106.08 34.81 34.81 0 0 0 34.81 106.08 34.81 0 0 0 34.81 34.81 106.08 0 0 0 0 0 0 35.63 0 0 0 0 0 0 35.63 0 0 0 0 0 0 35.63 {% endhighlight %}The actual elastic properties of the material depend on the geometric microstructure and can not be computed without additional knowledge.
Based on the Voigt effective stiffness tensor we may now compute upper, directional independend bounds for all elastic moduli:
{% highlight matlab %} G = C_iso_Voigt.shearModulus K = C_iso_Voigt.bulkModulus E = C_iso_Voigt.YoungsModulus(xvector) nu = C_iso_Voigt.PoissonRatio {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} G = 41.4333 K = 63.0889 E = 101.9759 nu = 0.2306 {% endhighlight %}Furthermore, any two of them entirely describe the linear elastic behaviour of the material. In particular, we may recover the isotropic stiffness tensor from the bulk and shear moduli alone:
{% highlight matlab %} % the matrix entries C11 = K+(4/3)*G ; C12=C11-2*G; C44=(C11-C12)/2; % this gives exactly the effective Voigt stiffness tensor as computed above stiffnessTensor(... [[ C11 C12 C12 0.0 0.0 0.0];... [ C12 C11 C12 0.0 0.0 0.0];... [ C12 C12 C11 0.0 0.0 0.0];... [ 0.0 0.0 0.0 C44 0.0 0.0];... [ 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 C44 0.0];... [ 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 C44]],cs) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ans = stiffnessTensor (An0 Albite 2016) unit: GPa rank: 4 (3 x 3 x 3 x 3) tensor in Voigt matrix representation: 118.33 35.47 35.47 0 0 0 35.47 118.33 35.47 0 0 0 35.47 35.47 118.33 0 0 0 0 0 0 41.43 0 0 0 0 0 0 41.43 0 0 0 0 0 0 41.43 {% endhighlight %}or from the Youngs modulus and the Poisson ratio
{% highlight matlab %} S11 = (1/E); S12 = (-nu/E); S44 = 2*(S11-S12); inv(complianceTensor(... [[ S11 S12 S12 0.0 0.0 0.0];... [ S12 S11 S12 0.0 0.0 0.0];... [ S12 S12 S11 0.0 0.0 0.0];... [ 0.0 0.0 0.0 S44 0.0 0.0];... [ 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 S44 0.0];... [ 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 S44]],cs)) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ans = stiffnessTensor (An0 Albite 2016) unit: GPa rank: 4 (3 x 3 x 3 x 3) tensor in Voigt matrix representation: 118.33 35.47 35.47 0 0 0 35.47 118.33 35.47 0 0 0 35.47 35.47 118.33 0 0 0 0 0 0 41.43 0 0 0 0 0 0 41.43 0 0 0 0 0 0 41.43 {% endhighlight %}As a consequence, Youngs modulus and the Poisson ratio can be computed directly from the bulk and shear modulus (and vice versa)
{% highlight matlab %} % formulae for the Poisson ratio (E/G-2)/2 (3*K-E)/(6*K) % formulae for the Youngs modulus 2*G*(1+nu) 3*K*(1-2*nu) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ans = 0.2306 ans = 0.2306 ans = 101.9759 ans = 101.9759 {% endhighlight %}The second way to represent the elastic behaviour of an isotropic medium is by means of the Lame constants
{% highlight matlab %} lambda = nu/(1-2*nu) /(1+nu) * E; mu =G; {% endhighlight %}In terms of the Lame constants the stiffness tensor is given by
{% highlight matlab %} 2 * mu * stiffnessTensor.eye(cs) + lambda * dyad(tensor.eye,tensor.eye) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ans = stiffnessTensor (An0 Albite 2016) unit: GPa rank: 4 (3 x 3 x 3 x 3) tensor in Voigt matrix representation: 118.33 35.47 35.47 0 0 0 35.47 118.33 35.47 0 0 0 35.47 35.47 118.33 0 0 0 0 0 0 41.43 0 0 0 0 0 0 41.43 0 0 0 0 0 0 41.43 {% endhighlight %}and we may directly formulate Hooks law
{% highlight matlab %} eps = strainTensor.rand(cs); sigma = C_iso_Voigt : eps {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} sigma = stressTensor (xyz) rank: 2 (3 x 3) 115.16 64.59 18.82 64.59 149.53 23.69 18.82 23.69 151.41 {% endhighlight %}in terms of the Lame constants by
{% highlight matlab %} sigma = stressTensor(2 * mu * eps + lambda * trace(eps) * tensor.eye) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} sigma = stressTensor (An0 Albite 2016) type: Lagrange rank: 2 (3 x 3) 115.16 64.59 18.82 64.59 149.53 23.69 18.82 23.69 151.41 {% endhighlight %}While the Voigt and Reuss bounds are tight without additional assumptions, the extreme cases require a very specific layered microstructure. If one additionally assumes that the material is quasihomogeneous, i.e., it is constant elastic properties within each subregion that is significantly larger then the grain size, then the Voigt and Reuss bounds are to wide. More narrow bounds for this settings have been established by Hashin and Shtrikman in 1962.
The following deviation follows the paper by J.M. Brown (2015) Determination of Hashin-Shtrikman bounds on the isotropic effective elastic moduli of polycrystals of any symmetry, Computers & Geosciences, 80 (2015) 95-99.
The upper and lower Hashin-Shtrikman bounds for the bulk and shear moduli are found as a solution of an optimzation problem. Lets first set up the search domain
{% highlight matlab %} % define a 2 dimensional domain of bulk and shear moduli KMin = 1; KMax = 150; % minimum and maximum bulk moduli GMin = 1; GMax = 150; % minimum and maximum shear moduli Ko = linspace(KMin,KMax,300); Go = linspace(GMin,GMax,300); [G0Mesh,K0Mesh] = meshgrid(Go,Ko); {% endhighlight %}Next the initial stiffness tensor is updated such that the residual stiffness tensor R
remains either possitve or negative definite.
We find the lower Hashin Shtrikman bound of the bulk modulus by minimizing the effective Hashin Shtrikman bulk modulus over the positive definite domains of the residual stiffness tensor R
. Accordingly we find the upper bound as the maximum over the negative definite domain.
Lower and upper bounds are marked in the plots below.
{% highlight matlab %} subplot(1,2,1) hold on [i,j] = find(khs == khsLower); plot(Go(j),Ko(i),'o','MarkerEdgeColor','w','linewidth',2) [i,j] = find(khs == khsUpper); plot(Go(j),Ko(i),'o','MarkerEdgeColor','w','linewidth',2) hold off subplot(1,2,2) hold on [i,j] = find(ghs == ghsLower); plot(Go(j),Ko(i),'o','MarkerEdgeColor','w','linewidth',2) [i,j] = find(ghs == ghsUpper); plot(Go(j),Ko(i),'o','MarkerEdgeColor','w','linewidth',2) hold off {% endhighlight %}Finaly we compare the upper and lower Hashin Shtrikman bounds with the Voigt and Reuss bounds.
{% highlight matlab %} KReuss = C_iso_Reuss.bulkModulus; KHill = C_iso_Hill.bulkModulus; GVoigt = C_iso_Voigt.shearModulus; GReuss = C_iso_Reuss.shearModulus; GHill = C_iso_Hill.shearModulus; disp(' ') disp('bulk modulus') cprintf([K,khsUpper,KHill,khsLower,KReuss],... '-Lc',{'Voigt' '+HS' 'Hill' '-HS' 'Reus'}) disp(' ') disp('shear modulus') cprintf([GVoigt,ghsUpper,GHill,ghsLower,GReuss],... '-Lc',{'Voigt' '+HS' 'Hill' '-HS' 'Reus'}) disp(' ') {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} bulk modulus Voigt +HS Hill -HS Reus 63.0889 60.326 58.5696 57.107 54.0503 shear modulus Voigt +HS Hill -HS Reus 41.4333 36.7537 35.6344 32.8495 29.8355 {% endhighlight %}Note, that upper and lower bounds for all other elastic moduli can be computed from these upper and lower bounds of the bulk and shear modulus.


GenCycle v0.1.0 GenCycle.RecipeBehavior behaviour View Source
Specification of a gencycle recipe. Recipes are actions to be performed on a given event.
Example
For example, in init\1 one can use:
add_recipe(state, :my-event, :my-status, GenCycle.Recipe.MyRecipe)
to register a recipe that runs GenCycle.Recipe.MyRecipe.start when the {:my-event, :my-status} event combination occurs.
Detached execution
The execution of the start method is automated by the GenCycle.on_event\3. Recipes run in their own tasks. Changes to the state are not propagated to the owner’s state.
Pipelining recipes
Recipes can wait on one anothers by generating their own events. E.g., by returning:
and registering the recipe on that event and message/status:
add_recipe(state, :your-event, :your-message, GenCycle.Recipe.MyRecipe)
Two important notes:
- The message needs to be matchable, i.e., something constant, either an atom or a string.
- Do not generate atoms automatically since these are not garbage collected. Try to reuse atoms.
Passing information
Alternatively recipes can also return a value along with the event:
Link to this section Summary
Callbacks
Recipes’ start method gets invoked when the event registered via GenCycle.add_recipe4 occurs. The start method is executed in its own task and its state parameter is not propagated
Link to this section Types
Link to this section Callbacks
Recipes’ start method gets invoked when the event registered via GenCycle.add_recipe4 occurs. The start method is executed in its own task and its state parameter is not propagated.
Parameters:
- state - copy of the owner’s state when this got invoked.
- event - event that triggered the start method
- message - event message that triggered the start method
- return - if the triggering event passed a return value, then it is passed to start via the return parameter. Otherwise the parameter is set as :no_return.