27 September 2006
The Ministry of Public Health in Thailand has confirmed the country’s 25th case of human infection with the H5N1 avian influenza virus. The case, which was fatal, was the third detected this year and the third fatality.
The case occurred in a 59-year-old farmer from Nong Bua Lam Phu Province in the north-eastern part of the country. He developed fever on 14 July, was hospitalized on 24 July, and died of severe pneumonia on 10 August. Possible H5N1 infection was suspected when relatives reported the sudden death, in the days prior to symptom onset, of several fighting cocks raised by the farmer. Local veterinary authorities noted a number of poultry outbreaks in the area.
He was treated with the antiviral drug, oseltamivir. Repeated tests on samples taken from his upper respiratory tract, most after antiviral treatment, were negative by PCR for all influenza A viruses, including H5N1. Virus was eventually isolated from lung samples taken at autopsy.
Of the 25 cases confirmed to date in Thailand, 17 have been fatal.
Poultry outbreaks were confirmed in two provinces of Thailand in late July of this year following a lull in outbreaks dating back to 9 November 2005.


R/nba_team_stats.R
nba_team_stats.Rd
The function provides descriptive (mean, median, 25 statistic of interest (3PA, 3PM, etc) along with teams of interest (GS, HOU, etc). If positions of interest (C, PG, etc) are specified, the returned tibble depicts relevant descriptive statistics for the relevant positions in the relevant teams.
For reference on the scraped data columns information, please refer to the dataset description: https://github.com/UBC-MDS/rsketball/blob/master/dataset_description.md
For detailed use cases, please refer to the vignette: https://ubc-mds.github.io/rsketball/articles/rsketball-vignette.html
nba_team_stats( nba_data, stats_filter = c(), teams_filter = c(), positions_filter = c() )
| nba_data | tibble of scraped ESPN NBA data |
|---|---|
| stats_filter | character vector |
| teams_filter | character vector |
| positions_filter | character vector |
A tibble
nba_data <- tibble::tibble(NAME = c("James", "Steph", "Bosh", "Klay", "Kobe"), TEAM = c("MIA","MIA","MIA","GS","GS"), POS = c("SF", "PG", "C", "C", "PG"), PTS = c(5,4,3,2,10), TO = c(1,2,3,4,3)) # Find descriptive stats for all teams without position nba_team_stats(nba_data)#> # A tibble: 2 x 9 #> TEAM PTS_mean TO_mean PTS_median TO_median PTS_quantile_25 TO_quantile_25 #> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 GS 6 3.5 6 3.5 4 3.25 #> 2 MIA 4 2 4 2 3.5 1.5 #> # … with 2 more variables: PTS_quantile_75 <dbl>, TO_quantile_75 <dbl># Find specific stats (PTS, TO) for specific teams (GS, MIA) for specific positions (PG, C) nba_team_stats(nba_data, stats_filter = c("PTS","TO"), teams_filter = c("GS","MIA"), positions_filter = c("C","PG"))#> # A tibble: 4 x 10 #> # Groups: TEAM [2] #> TEAM POS PTS_mean TO_mean PTS_median TO_median PTS_quantile_25 #> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 GS C 2 4 2 4 2 #> 2 GS PG 10 3 10 3 10 #> 3 MIA C 3 3 3 3 3 #> 4 MIA PG 4 2 4 2 4 #> # … with 3 more variables: TO_quantile_25 <dbl>, PTS_quantile_75 <dbl>, #> # TO_quantile_75 <dbl># Find specific stats (PTS, TO) for specific teams (GS) without positions_filter inputs nba_team_stats(nba_data, stats_filter = c("PTS","TO"), teams_filter = c("GS"))#> # A tibble: 1 x 9 #> TEAM PTS_mean TO_mean PTS_median TO_median PTS_quantile_25 TO_quantile_25 #> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 GS 6 3.5 6 3.5 4 3.25 #> # … with 2 more variables: PTS_quantile_75 <dbl>, TO_quantile_75 <dbl># Find specific stats (PTS, TO) for all individual teams (unspecified) # for specific positions (PG, C) nba_team_stats(nba_data, stats_filter = c("PTS","TO"), positions_filter = c("PG"))#> # A tibble: 2 x 10 #> # Groups: TEAM [2] #> TEAM POS PTS_mean TO_mean PTS_median TO_median PTS_quantile_25 #> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> #> 1 GS PG 10 3 10 3 10 #> 2 MIA PG 4 2 4 2 4 #> # … with 3 more variables: TO_quantile_25 <dbl>, PTS_quantile_75 <dbl>, #> # TO_quantile_75 <dbl>


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} Test centre preferences - Apply for a vehicle test - GOV.UK {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %}
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Free Life Commentary Editor: Sean Gabb Issue Number Nine Saturday, 21st February 1998
========================== "Over himself, over his own mind and body, the individual is sovereign" (J.S. Mill, On Liberty, 1859) ==========================
Film Review by Sean Gabb
Starship Troopers Directed by Paul Verhoeven Tristar Pictures, 1997, 129 minutes
I have two qualifications for reviewing this film. First, I broadly agree with the political, economic and social views of Robert A. Heinlein, on whose novel of the same title the film is based. Second, I have never read that novel. This gives me an advantage over those who have. Screen adaptations of a favourite book nearly always disappoint. Last Christmas, for example, I watched a BBC adaptation of Wilkie Collins' The Woman in White. I was horrified by the removal of the legal complexities that drive the plot smoothly forward through 500 closely printed pages, and their replacement by something about child abuse. This kept me from appreciating what others tell me was an exciting television play. Not having read Starship Troopers, I am better able to judge the film on its own merits.
This being said, I will organise my thoughts on the film under two headings: the political shape of the Federation; the credibility of the Bug War.
First, I was surprised by the libertarianism that Mr Verhoeven allowed to remain in his portrayal of the Federation. He is some kind of leftist with a settled dislike of what may broadly be called the American Way. Certainly, he is on record as having said his film was based on a "fascist novel". The British reviewers have generally followed this line, sprinkling their articles with phrases like "fascist utopianism", "totalitarian nightmare" "aryan shocktroops", and so forth. I have never trusted film reviewers since they nearly put me off watching Star Wars when I was 17. But this time, I can only doubt if they have actually bothered to watch the film.
Though the word has been so overused as to have lost any precise meaning, the essence of fascism is hostility to individual rights. The collective, and its embodiment in the State, is everything: the individual is nothing more than an expendable element of the collective. This cannot be seen as the guiding ideology of the Federation in the 22nd century.
Too much is made of the fact, revealed early in the film, that voting has been turned from an automatic right into a privilege that must be earned by military service; and that the Government is a sort of military council. There is nothing inherently fascist about this. Both England and America enjoyed their greatest freedom under limited franchises; and both have been, or are being, ruined by systems that give almost absolute power to whoever can lie most convincingly to the masses. Salvation lies in hoping that economic growth can reproduce the middle class majorities that existed before democracy, or in a direct limitation of democracy itself.
And we are told this even as the restricted franchise is explained. It comes from the lecture that Mr - later Lieutenant - Rasczak (Michael Ironside) gives to Johnny's class. The social scientists brought humanity to the brink of disaster, he says. Only the Veterans' Revolution saved us. They took over and limited the franchise to those who could be trusted to use it in the public interest. Since then, there had been generations of political stability and social and economic progress.
There is nothing in the film to contradict the old liberal belief that having the vote is far less important than having the right to live as we please. The Federation is built around respect for this right. >From what we see of Buenos Aires, the Federation is America writ large. Everyone speaks English with an American accent. The teenagers enjoy the hedonistic lifestyle that emerged in America during the 1950s. They go to dances. They make love. They study as they please, free to do badly in their examinations. In short, they live as free people do nowadays.
So do the adults. Look at the family of Johnny Rico (Casper van Dien), the film's hero. His parents are wealthy. They seem to have managed this without being connected to the military. Indeed, they are openly contemptuous of a military life, and are not afraid to say so. When Johnny comes home after joining up, they do every thing to persuade him to back out. His father even threatens to go public with disinheriting him.
Again, looking at the news bulletins that punctuate the film, there is evidence of limited constitutional government. There are peace activists who oppose the war against the Bugs, claiming that we should all live and let live. We are supposed to laugh at the Mormon colonists who disobey the Government's advice and build their Joseph Smith City in the neutral zone, and get eaten by the Bugs. No attempt had been made to stop them from emigrating. Like all free people, they had been left alone to direct their own actions and to suffer the consequences.
Nor is there any evidence of the racial and sexual supremacy that, while not inherent to it, has been central to our historic experience of fascism. Non-whites are present at every level in society and the military. Women are integrated into the military. Half way through the film, we even have a Melanesian woman appointed to the supreme command after a white man has failed in the job.
Then let us look more closely at the military itself. We are also supposed to laugh at the official recruiting advertisements, and to see these as "fascistic". But they are not. Under real fascism, there is no need for official inducements to join up. Young people are recruited by force. Here, they need to be persuaded. The general message of personal responsibility is rammed home in the scene where Johnny asks Mr Rasczak if he should join up. He is told that this is a matter purely for him to decide.
Nor is there any effort to recruit under false pretences. The news bulletins are occasionally censored - as, for example, when we are not allowed to see a Bug rip a cow to pieces. But we do see humans have their arms and legs torn off in the reports of the failed attack on Klendathu, the Bugs' home planet. This admission of military failure would be unthinkable under a fascist government. In the Second World War, we were allowed to see the newsreels of the disasters at Dunkirk and Tobruk - though with a soothing commentary. The German people never saw the full horrors suffered by their forces at Stalingrad; and many smaller defeats were never admitted at all, in case they called the leadership's abilities in question.
Again, when Johnny joins up, he signs at a desk manned by a veteran who has had been horribly wounded in action. We are given another opportunity to laugh as the veteran announces that service "made me the man that I am today" and he pushes back his chair to show the stumps of his legs. But this is entirely consistent with the those of a libertarian society. Recruits are encouraged to join up - but only on giving their fully informed consent.
Not only this, but once signed up, recruits can walk out just as they please. Only this makes sense of the scene in which Johnny's father tries to get him to change his mind: even in Old England, once you had taken the Queen's Shilling, there was no going back. And it entirely undercuts the pacifistic message we are supposed to take from the brutality of Johnny's training and the punishments handed out for breaches of discipline.  Several trainees resign immediately. Johnny is almost thrown out. He is only allowed to remain in the military if he takes his punishment. In this context, his flogging must be seen not as an act of military sadism, but as a free acceptance of responsibility.
Moreover, having taken his punishment, Johnny decides that he is not good enough for military service, and signs his discharge papers. The war then starts, and his parents are killed int he bombing of Buenos Aires, and he wants to rejoin. He can only do this because his immediate superiors connive at a breach of law in tearing up his discharge papers before they are filed.
And it is worth recalling that, harsh and dangerous as it is, military service is accepted partly in exchange for the vote. This is perhaps the most decisive argument against the fascistic nature of the political system. In a real fascist state, the vote is so worthless - because elections are always rigged - that it can be safely given to everyone. The vote is only useful to the authorities because it can be used as an endorsement of their rule. No one would lift a finger, let alone risk life and limb, for a right so absolutely empty. In the Federation, the vote means something: it means the right to take part in the government of a free people. And that is why it is seen as worth all the risks involved in earning it - risks that are deliberately brought to the attention of those thinking of taking them.
I can understand the intellectual idleness of the reviewers. What I find astonishing is Mr Verhoeven's belief that he has filmed a "fascist novel". Probably, Heinlein was far more explicit in his portrayal of a libertarian society. But enough remains of this in the film to put it almost in the same class of libertarian cinema as The Fountainhead, or High Noon, or Star Wars. Mr Verhoeven is a great director - anyone can realise this who has seen films like Robocop and Total Recall. But his greatness is surely most fully revealed in Starship Troopers, where he has unknowingly created a powerful and dignified vision of a future that contradicts his own leftist views.
Turning to the Bug War, I was less happy. As shown in the film, the Federation strategy makes no sense. The war begins with the destruction of Buenos Aires. The Bugs achieve this by hurling an asteroid across the galaxy. I cannot believe that a civilisation able to build interstellar spaceships could fail to see this coming months in advance, and fail to do anything about it. Nor can I believe that, after one failed attack on the Bugs, in which Federation ships have been blasted out of low orbit over Klendathu, the same positioning of forces could be risked in the next attack.
Nor do I find the use of ground forces at all convincing. The soldiers are sent into combat against a numerically superior enemy with horribly inadequate weapons. They have small atom bombs, and these are occasionally used to good effect. But otherwise, they only have standard calibre machine guns that are plainly inadequate against the Bugs. Hundreds of rounds of fire from more than one weapon are needed to kill just one Bug. The sort of guns used in Star Wars - indeed, even the guns now used by the American and British military - would make far greater sense. They would cut the death toll from hundreds of thousands to perhaps a few hundred.
And that is on the assumption that ground forces need to be committed at all. In one scene, we are shown a very effective aerial attack on the Bugs. Why was this not continued to the point where only a few Bugs remained? Then ground forces might have been committed for a mopping up and the capture of the Brian Bug - and could have acted under the same umbrella of air supremacy as Allied forces may be about to enjoy in the Persian Gulf.
The answer is that a more sensible strategy would bring the war to an easy conclusion, and this would rob the film of much of its excitement. And the set piece battles are exciting - they remind me of the best Second World War films, and even in places of the Spartan defence at Thermopylae. But the excitement is always undermined by the knowledge that the actions make no military sense.
Moving to generalities, I was impressed by the portrayal of sexual equality - which is what we can expect in a libertarian society. But I was not convinced by way in which the sexes are integrated in the military. The shower scene, where we see male and female recruits naked together, is conceivable - but only, I think, on the assumption that the recruits do not regard each other as sexual beings. But this is not the case in Starship Troopers. Johnny does get into a sexual relationship with a member of his unit while on active service. I may be wrong, but this must be bad for discipline.
As an aside, I notice that his lover (Dina Meyer) is able to go through weeks of active service against the Bugs with an undamaged perm; and when she eventually gets into bed with Johnny, her armpits are smoothly shaven. Is this, I wonder, more evidence of the goodies on offer in a free society? Or is it just Hollywood?
I enjoyed Starship Troopers. I may even watch it again. And I will certainly get round this year to reading some Heinlein.
========================== Free Life Commentary is an independent journal of comment, published on the Internet. To receive regular issues, send e-mail to Sean Gabb at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Issues are archived at
<http://freespace.virgin.net/old.whig/>
Contact Address: 25 Chapter Chambers, Esterbrooke Street, London, SW1P 4NN; Telephone: 0181 858 0841
If you like Free Life Commentary, you may also care to subscribe to my longer, hard copy journal, Free Life, subscription details for which can be obtained by writing to me at the above address.
========================== Legal Notice: Though using the name Free Life, this journal is owned by me and not by the Libertarian Alliance, which in consequence bears no liability of whatever kind for the contents. -- Sean Gabb | "Over himself, over his own | E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| mind and body, the individual| <http://freespace.virgin.net/old.whig/> | is sovereign" | Mobile Number: 0956 472199 | J.S. Mill, On Liberty, 1859 |
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Instabot AI
http://www.instabotai.com
Everything is stored on your own device, your information is safe
Username:
Password:
Profiles:
Hashtags:
{% if fooResponse is not none %} {{ fooResponse }} {% endif %} {% if cooResponse is not none %} {{ cooResponse }} {% endif %}
{{ message }}
Log output


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Lineman's Testing Laboratories of Canada Limited
Legal/Operating Name:
Lineman's Testing Laboratories of Canada Limited
Mailing Address:
46 Meridian RdETOBICOKE, Ontario
M9W 4Z7
Location Address:
46 Meridian RdETOBICOKE, Ontario
M9W 4Z7
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Trusted since 1958, Lineman's Testing Laboratories of Canada (LTL) has promoted worker safety by offering brand name personal protective equipment, utility tools and related equipment, specialized electrical services, and specialized technical training to the industrial and utility sectors nationwide. From full service NAIL-accredited high voltage testing laboratories to industry-experienced staff, and a dedication to customer satisfaction, LTL is committed to providing superior products and services. Products and service offerings include insulated protective equipment, i.e., rubber insulating gloves, cover-up, blankets, brand name utility tools, hardware and related equipment, personal and fixed gas detection, electrical metering, substation installation, repair, and maintenance, mobile transformer oil regeneration, arc flash studies and equipment supply, and high voltage testing and calibration.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
541330 - Engineering Services
541690 - Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services
Product / Service / Licensing
Regardless of your gas detection requirement, whether portable or fixed, LTL has a product to meet your needs and your budget.
Stocking new, surplus, and quality used high and low voltage equipment, as well as having access to a broad supplier network, ensures availability of required equipment and materials for all projects.
Our skilled technicians use a state-of-the-art infrared camera to diagnose your electrical system and/or equipment. From the data collected, a detailed report including colour photos is prepared.
> the safe disposal of the decontaminated mineral oil in accordance with provincial regulations;
> the use of high grade mineral oil when refilling any electrical equipment for re-use, i.e., transformers, circuit breakers;
> no flushing of any electrical equipment with chemical reagent;
> a guaranteed final PCB concentration of less than 50 ppm for equipment proposed for re-use; and,
> a 90 day follow-up for sampling of equipment PCB content.
>complete electrical high voltage substation specification, design and installation
>transmission line specification, supply, and installation
>capacitor bank specification and installation
>power quality (transients) and power factor studies
>co-ordination studies
>grounding studies
>design and drawing
>complete commissioning and testing services
Early detection of electrical equipment weakness or potential hazard through regular substation maintenance helps to reduce production downtime and associated costs, as well as improves safety conditions for system operating personnel. Avoid loss of insurance coverage by performing regular substation maintenance. LTL recommends regular infrared scanning as part of an annual substation maintenance program to identify potential problem areas before they occur.
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
541330 - Engineering Services
541690 - Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
Regardless of your gas detection requirement, whether portable or fixed, LTL has a product to meet your needs and your budget.
Stocking new, surplus, and quality used high and low voltage equipment, as well as having access to a broad supplier network, ensures availability of required equipment and materials for all projects.
Our skilled technicians use a state-of-the-art infrared camera to diagnose your electrical system and/or equipment. From the data collected, a detailed report including colour photos is prepared.
> the safe disposal of the decontaminated mineral oil in accordance with provincial regulations;
> the use of high grade mineral oil when refilling any electrical equipment for re-use, i.e., transformers, circuit breakers;
> no flushing of any electrical equipment with chemical reagent;
> a guaranteed final PCB concentration of less than 50 ppm for equipment proposed for re-use; and,
> a 90 day follow-up for sampling of equipment PCB content.
>complete electrical high voltage substation specification, design and installation
>transmission line specification, supply, and installation
>capacitor bank specification and installation
>power quality (transients) and power factor studies
>co-ordination studies
>grounding studies
>design and drawing
>complete commissioning and testing services
Early detection of electrical equipment weakness or potential hazard through regular substation maintenance helps to reduce production downtime and associated costs, as well as improves safety conditions for system operating personnel. Avoid loss of insurance coverage by performing regular substation maintenance. LTL recommends regular infrared scanning as part of an annual substation maintenance program to identify potential problem areas before they occur.


tutorials
this is a collection of tutorials i have written
some of them are in english, some of them in spanish, some of them in both
all the tutorials are a work in progress, they are a way for me to think out loud, and to share my learning process
anyway, here they are


Has the Pro1 been patched yet?
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I’ve stopped using my Pro1. This page will not receive any more updates.


5. Export or Import Chip (Meta)Data¶
5.1. Example¶
from optigatrust import port
import json
dump = port.to_json()
json.dumps(dump, indent=4)
5.2. API¶
-
optigatrust.port.
from_json
(data=None)¶ This function will take as an input your data and populate the chip with it, whatever is possible
- Parameters
data – JSON string with the dump of the data
{ "e0f1": { "metadata":'200fc00101d001ffd301ffe00103e10121', "pretty_metadata": { "lcso": "creation", "change": "never", "execute": "never", "algorithm": "secp256r1", "key_usage": ['authentication', 'key_agreement'] } }, "e0c2": { "metadata":"2009c4011bd001ffd10100", "pretty_metadata": { "max_size": 27, "change": "never", "read": "always" } "data":"cd16338201001c000500000a091b5c0007006200ad801010710809" } }
- Raises
ValueError - when any of the parameters contain an invalid value
TypeError - when any of the parameters are of the wrong type
OSError - when an error is returned by the chip initialisation library
-
optigatrust.port.
from_json_path
(path)¶ This function will take as an input your data and populate the chip with it, whatever is possible
- Parameters
path – path to the json file. The content should be formed like the following
{ "e0f1": { "metadata":'200fc00101d001ffd301ffe00103e10121', "pretty_metadata": { "lcso": "creation", "change": "never", "execute": "never", "algorithm": "secp256r1", "key_usage": ['authentication', 'key_agreement'] } }, "e0c2": { "metadata":"2009c4011bd001ffd10100", "pretty_metadata": { "max_size": 27, "change": "never", "read": "always" } "data":"cd16338201001c000500000a091b5c0007006200ad801010710809" } }
- Raises
ValueError - when any of the parameters contain an invalid value
TypeError - when any of the parameters are of the wrong type
OSError - when an error is returned by the chip initialisation library
-
optigatrust.port.
to_json
()¶ This function will secentially read all metadata from all available OIDs and return a dictionary with all entrie
- Raises
ValueError - when any of the parameters contain an invalid value
TypeError - when any of the parameters are of the wrong type
OSError - when an error is returned by the chip initialisation library
- Returns
a dictionary will all available metadata per object; e.g.
{ "e0f1": { "metadata":'200fc00101d001ffd301ffe00103e10121', "pretty_metadata": { "lcso": "creation", "change": "never", "execute": "never", "algorithm": "secp256r1", "key_usage": ['authentication', 'key_agreement'] } }, "e0c2": { "metadata":"2009c4011bd001ffd10100", "pretty_metadata": { "max_size": 27, "change": "never", "read": "always" } "data":"cd16338201001c000500000a091b5c0007006200ad801010710809" } }
-
optigatrust.port.
to_otc
(path)¶ This function exports the whole available dump of the chip in the format compatible with the OPTIGA Trust Configurator. Two things will be exported. Data in .dat file format from available objects and an xml file with metadata stored. The function uses optigatrust/enums/conf_template.xml and add sequentially all objects found on the chip. There are exceptions, objects [“f1c1”, “e0c2”, “e0c0”, “e0c1”, “e0c5”, “e0c6”] are excluded and Objects which don’t have ‘used_size’ metatag defined are excluded
- Param
path Path to the folder where to store the resulting data.
- Raises
ValueError - when any of the parameters contain an invalid value
TypeError - when any of the parameters are of the wrong type
OSError - when an error is returned by the chip initialisation library
- Returns
an xml string according to the template optigatrust/enums/conf_template.xml
<objects> <!--OPTIGA Objects Metadata and Data--> <oid id="E0F0"> <metadata value="Updated_Tags">C00101D001FFD30100E00103E10101</metadata> <data data_from="Infineon" value="Default" type="Plain" chip_individual="false"> </data> </oid> ... </objects>


Different symbols are used for different states in flowchart, For example: Input/Output and decision making has different symbols. The table below describes all the symbols that are used in making flowchart
Symbol Purpose Description
Flowline symbol in flowchart of programming Flow line Used to indicate the flow of logic by connecting symbols.
Terminal symbol in flowchart of programming Terminal(Stop/Start) Used to represent start and end of flowchart.
Input/Output symbol in flowchart of programming Input/Output Used for input and output operation.
Processing symbol in flowchart of programming Processing Used for airthmetic operations and data-manipulations.
Decision making symbol in flowchart of programming Desicion Used to represent the operation in which there are two alternatives, true and false.
On-page connector symbol in flowchart of programming On-page Connector Used to join different flowline
Off-page connector symbol in flowchart of programming Off-page Connector Used to connect flowchart portion on different page.
Predefined process symbol in flowchart of programming Predefined Process/Function Used to represent a group of statements performing one processing task.
Examples of flowcharts in programming
Draw a flowchart to add two numbers entered by user.
Flowchart to add two numbers in programming
Draw flowchart to find the largest among three different numbers entered by user.
Flowchart to find largest among three numbers


| Class and Description |
|---|
| AcceptHeaderToFormat
Translate the Accept header to a _format String
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| FlashScope
Component responsible to allow redirects with the same passed parameters
|
| Status
Allows status + header related results.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Status
Allows status + header related results.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LogicResult
Logic result allows logics to redirect to another logic by invoking the
method itself, in a very typesafe way.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ValidationViewsFactory
Component responsible for instantiating corresponding validation form of given view.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AcceptHeaderToFormat
Translate the Accept header to a _format String
|
| EmptyResult
Does nothing
|
| FlashScope
Component responsible to allow redirects with the same passed parameters
|
| HttpResult
A view that deals with HTTP protocol, sending status and error codes
and adding headers.
|
| LogicResult
Logic result allows logics to redirect to another logic by invoking the
method itself, in a very typesafe way.
|
| PageResult
A common forward/redirect/include page result.
|
| PathResolver
Decides the url to go to after a request was executed.
|
| RefererResult
Redirects or forwards to the Referer.
|
| Status
Allows status + header related results.
|
| ValidationViewsFactory
Component responsible for instantiating corresponding validation form of given view.
|
Copyright © 2013 Caelum. All Rights Reserved.


public class OtpInputStream
extends java.io.ByteArrayInputStream
Note that this class is not synchronized, if you need synchronization you must provide it yourself.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
DECODE_INT_LISTS_AS_STRINGS |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
OtpInputStream(byte[] buf) |
OtpInputStream(byte[] buf,
int flags)
Create a stream from a buffer containing encoded Erlang terms.
|
OtpInputStream(byte[] buf,
int offset,
int length,
int flags)
Create a stream from a buffer containing encoded Erlang terms at the
given offset and length.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static long |
byte_array_to_long(byte[] b,
boolean unsigned) |
int |
getPos()
Get the current position in the stream.
|
int |
peek()
Alias for peek1()
|
int |
peek1()
Look ahead one position in the stream without consuming the byte found
there.
|
int |
peek1skip_version() |
OtpErlangObject |
read_any()
Read an arbitrary Erlang term from the stream.
|
java.lang.String |
read_atom()
Read an Erlang atom from the stream.
|
byte[] |
read_binary()
Read an Erlang binary from the stream.
|
byte[] |
read_bitstr(int[] pad_bits)
Read an Erlang bitstr from the stream.
|
boolean |
read_boolean()
Read an Erlang atom from the stream and interpret the value as a boolean.
|
byte |
read_byte()
Read one byte from the stream.
|
char |
read_char()
Read a character from the stream.
|
OtpErlangObject |
read_compressed()
Read a compressed term from the stream
|
double |
read_double()
Read an Erlang float from the stream.
|
OtpErlangExternalFun |
read_external_fun() |
float |
read_float()
Read an Erlang float from the stream.
|
OtpErlangFun |
read_fun() |
int |
read_int()
Read an integer from the stream.
|
byte[] |
read_integer_byte_array()
Read an integer from the stream.
|
int |
read_list_head()
Read a list header from the stream.
|
long |
read_long()
Read a long from the stream.
|
long |
read_long(boolean unsigned) |
int |
read_map_head() |
int |
read_nil()
Read an empty list from the stream.
|
OtpErlangPid |
read_pid()
Read an Erlang PID from the stream.
|
OtpErlangPort |
read_port()
Read an Erlang port from the stream.
|
OtpErlangRef |
read_ref()
Read an Erlang reference from the stream.
|
short |
read_short()
Read a short from the stream.
|
java.lang.String |
read_string()
Read a string from the stream.
|
int |
read_tuple_head()
Read a tuple header from the stream.
|
int |
read_uint()
Read an unsigned integer from the stream.
|
long |
read_ulong()
Read an unsigned long from the stream.
|
short |
read_ushort()
Read an unsigned short from the stream.
|
int |
read1()
Read a one byte integer from the stream.
|
int |
read1skip_version() |
int |
read2BE()
Read a two byte big endian integer from the stream.
|
int |
read2LE()
Read a two byte little endian integer from the stream.
|
int |
read4BE()
Read a four byte big endian integer from the stream.
|
int |
read4LE()
Read a four byte little endian integer from the stream.
|
long |
readBE(int n)
Read a bigendian integer from the stream.
|
long |
readLE(int n)
Read a little endian integer from the stream.
|
int |
readN(byte[] abuf)
Read an array of bytes from the stream.
|
int |
readN(byte[] abuf,
int off,
int len)
Read an array of bytes from the stream.
|
int |
setPos(int pos)
Set the current position in the stream.
|
public OtpInputStream(byte[] buf)
buf
- public OtpInputStream(byte[] buf, int flags)
flags
- public OtpInputStream(byte[] buf, int offset, int length, int flags)
flags
- public static long byte_array_to_long(byte[] b, boolean unsigned) throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
public int getPos()
public int peek() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
public int peek1() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next byte cannot be read.public int peek1skip_version() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
public OtpErlangObject read_any() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the stream does not contain a known Erlang type at the
next position.public java.lang.String read_atom() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not an atom.public byte[] read_binary() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not a binary.public byte[] read_bitstr(int[] pad_bits) throws OtpErlangDecodeException
pad_bits
- an int array whose first element will be set to the number of
pad bits in the last byte.OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not a bitstr.public boolean read_boolean() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not an atom.public byte read_byte() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next byte cannot be read.public char read_char() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not an integer that can
be represented as a char.public OtpErlangObject read_compressed() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not a compressed term.public double read_double() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not a float.public OtpErlangExternalFun read_external_fun() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
public float read_float() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not a float.public OtpErlangFun read_fun() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
public int read_int() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream can not be represented as
an integer.public byte[] read_integer_byte_array() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not an integer.public int read_list_head() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not a list.public long read_long() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream can not be represented as a
long.public long read_long(boolean unsigned) throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
public int read_map_head() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
public int read_nil() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not an empty list.public OtpErlangPid read_pid() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not an Erlang PID.public OtpErlangPort read_port() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not an Erlang port.public OtpErlangRef read_ref() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not an Erlang reference.public short read_short() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream can not be represented as a
short.public java.lang.String read_string() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not a string.public int read_tuple_head() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream is not a tuple.public int read_uint() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream can not be represented as a
positive integer.public long read_ulong() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream can not be represented as a
positive long.public short read_ushort() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next term in the stream can not be represented as a
positive short.public int read1() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next byte cannot be read.public int read1skip_version() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
public int read2BE() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next byte cannot be read.public int read2LE() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next byte cannot be read.public int read4BE() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next byte cannot be read.public int read4LE() throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next byte cannot be read.public long readBE(int n) throws OtpErlangDecodeException
n
- the number of bytes to readOtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next byte cannot be read.public long readLE(int n) throws OtpErlangDecodeException
n
- the number of bytes to readOtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next byte cannot be read.public int readN(byte[] abuf) throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next byte cannot be read.public int readN(byte[] abuf, int off, int len) throws OtpErlangDecodeException
OtpErlangDecodeException
- if the next byte cannot be read.public int setPos(int pos)
pos
- the position to move to in the stream. If pos indicates a
position beyond the end of the stream, the position is move to
the end of the stream instead. If pos is negative, the
position is moved to the beginning of the stream instead.


Click this button to load OpenBabel library to support more chemical data formats. Check the load or save button in viewer to see the changes. Click this button to load Indigo library to support SMILES loading and auto-layout. Check the load button in viewer to load SMILES and to see the changes.


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} 404 Page Not Found You lost, buddy? An unexpected error has occurred. Please contact the site owner. {% endblock %}
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An unexpected error has occurred. Please contact the site owner.


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.google.gdata.data.Link.Rel
public static final class Link.Rel
The Rel class defines constants for some common link relation types.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
ALTERNATE
Link provides the URI of an alternate format of the entry's or feed's contents. |
static java.lang.String |
ENCLOSURE
Relation for links to enclosure (podcasting) files. |
static java.lang.String |
ENTRY_EDIT
Link provides the URI that can be used to edit the entry. |
static java.lang.String |
ENTRY_POST
Link provides the URI that can be used to post new entries to the feed. |
static java.lang.String |
FEED
Link provides the URI of the full feed (without any query parameters). |
static java.lang.String |
FEED_BATCH
Link provides the URI that can be used to insert, update and delete entries on this feed. |
static java.lang.String |
MEDIA_EDIT
Link provides the URI that can be used to edit the media associated with an entry. |
static java.lang.String |
MEDIA_EDIT_BACKCOMPAT
Deprecated. use MEDIA_EDIT instead. |
static java.lang.String |
NEXT
Link provides the URI of next page in a paged feed. |
static java.lang.String |
PREVIOUS
Link provides the URI of previous page in a paged feed. |
static java.lang.String |
RELATED
Link provides the URI of a related link to the entry |
static java.lang.String |
SELF
Link provides the URI of the feed or entry. |
static java.lang.String |
VIA
Link provides the URI that of link that provides the data for the content in the feed. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Link.Rel()
|
| Method Summary |
|---|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final java.lang.String SELF
public static final java.lang.String PREVIOUS
public static final java.lang.String NEXT
public static final java.lang.String ALTERNATE
type
property of the link
specifies a media type.
public static final java.lang.String RELATED
public static final java.lang.String FEED
public static final java.lang.String ENTRY_POST
public static final java.lang.String ENTRY_EDIT
public static final java.lang.String MEDIA_EDIT
@Deprecated public static final java.lang.String MEDIA_EDIT_BACKCOMPAT
MEDIA_EDIT
instead.MEDIA_EDIT
.
public static final java.lang.String FEED_BATCH
public static final java.lang.String VIA
public static final java.lang.String ENCLOSURE
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Link.Rel()
|
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There are three preferences that can be set on this page.
The Toolbox keeps all the information about a specification name
Spec
, other than its actual files, in a folder named
Spec.toolbox
.
When that folder becomes sufficiently large, its size is
shown near the bottom right-hand corner of the Toolbox window.
This parameter specifies how large (in kilobytes) sufficiently large
is.
The default is 50 megabytes.
When the .toolbox
folder becomes very large, it is probably
because it contains one or more checkpoints created by TLC.
The checkpoint is deleted if TLC completes successfully, but is saved
if TLC is stopped or finds an error.
A TLC execution that takes several days can create a checkpoint
with more than a gigabyte of data.
When a spec uses a lot of space, you should view the
TLC models you have created for it
to see if any have large checkpoints.
See Checkpoint
Recovery to learn how you can find out how large a checkpoint
is and how you can delete a checkpoint.
EXTENDS
or
INSTANCE
statement), the parser searches for that module
first in the root module's folder, then in the sequence of specified
library folders (in the order they appear in the list), then among the standard modules.
The list of library folders specified here can be overridden for a
particular spec with a different list in the spec's Spec
Explorer entry.


📅 (2022-05-14 08:21:45 UTC)
# Packages matching: installed # Name # Installed # Synopsis base-bigarray base base-threads base base-unix base conf-findutils 1 Virtual package relying on findutils conf-gmp 4 Virtual package relying on a GMP lib system installation coq dev Formal proof management system dune 3.1.1 Fast, portable, and opinionated build system ocaml 4.12.1 The OCaml compiler (virtual package) ocaml-base-compiler 4.12.1 Official release 4.12.1 ocaml-config 2 OCaml Switch Configuration ocaml-options-vanilla 1 Ensure that OCaml is compiled with no special options enabled ocamlfind 1.9.3 A library manager for OCaml zarith 1.12 Implements arithmetic and logical operations over arbitrary-precision integers # opam file: opam-version: "2.0" maintainer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>homepage: "https://github.com/jwiegley/coq-haskell" dev-repo: "git+https://github.com/jwiegley/coq-haskell.git" bug-reports: "https://github.com/jwiegley/coq-haskell/issues" license: "BSD-3-Clause" synopsis: "A library to provide Haskell-familiar constructions in Coq" description: """ This library is designed for Haskell users who are either using Coq to build code intended for extraction to Haskell, or who wish to prototype/prove their algorithms in Coq. It provides a collection of definitions and notations to make Gallina more familiar to Haskellers. """ build: [make] install: [make "install"] depends: [ "coq" {(>= "8.10" & < "8.16~") | (= "dev")} ] url { src: "https://github.com/jwiegley/coq-haskell/archive/refs/tags/1.0.tar.gz" checksum: "sha256=64b6958f4eca641b933977a047272dea00ef5ceff33206da66f10fe792dbf3f2" } authors: [ "John Wiegley" ] tags: [ "keyword:haskell" "category:Computer Science/Data Types and Data Structures" "date:2022-03-29" "logpath:Hask" ]
true
Dry install with the current Coq version:
opam install -y --show-action coq-haskell.1.0.0 coq.dev
Dry install without Coq/switch base, to test if the problem was incompatibility with the current Coq/OCaml version:
true
opam list; echo; ulimit -Sv 4000000; timeout 4h opam install -y --deps-only coq-haskell.1.0.0 coq.dev
opam list; echo; ulimit -Sv 16000000; timeout 4h opam install -y -v coq-haskell.1.0.0 coq.dev
# Packages matching: installed # Name # Installed # Synopsis base-bigarray base base-threads base base-unix base conf-findutils 1 Virtual package relying on findutils conf-gmp 4 Virtual package relying on a GMP lib system installation coq dev Formal proof management system dune 3.1.1 Fast, portable, and opinionated build system ocaml 4.12.1 The OCaml compiler (virtual package) ocaml-base-compiler 4.12.1 Official release 4.12.1 ocaml-config 2 OCaml Switch Configuration ocaml-options-vanilla 1 Ensure that OCaml is compiled with no special options enabled ocamlfind 1.9.3 A library manager for OCaml zarith 1.12 Implements arithmetic and logical operations over arbitrary-precision integers [NOTE] Package coq is already installed (current version is dev). The following actions will be performed: - install coq-haskell 1.0.0 <><> Gathering sources ><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> Processing 1/1: [coq-haskell.1.0.0: http] [coq-haskell.1.0.0] downloaded from https://github.com/jwiegley/coq-haskell/archive/refs/tags/1.0.tar.gz Processing 1/1: <><> Processing actions <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> Processing 1/2: [coq-haskell: make] + /home/bench/.opam/opam-init/hooks/sandbox.sh "build" "make" (CWD=/home/bench/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.12.1/.opam-switch/build/coq-haskell.1.0.0) - coq_makefile -f _CoqProject -o Makefile.coq - make -f Makefile.coq -j10 -k OPT="" - make[1]: Entering directory '/home/bench/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.12.1/.opam-switch/build/coq-haskell.1.0.0' - COQDEP VFILES - COQC src/Ltac.v - COQC src/Crush.v - COQC src/Ssr.v - File "./src/Crush.v", line 113, characters 0-21: - Warning: The default value for rewriting hint locality is currently "local" - in a section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding rewriting hints outside of sections - without specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It - is recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes - #[local], #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: - "#[export] Hint Rewrite foo : bar." - [deprecated-hint-rewrite-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Ltac.v", line 26, characters 0-26: - Warning: Adding and removing hints in the core database implicitly is - deprecated. Please specify a hint database. - [implicit-core-hint-db,deprecated] - File "./src/Ltac.v", line 26, characters 0-26: - Warning: The default value for hint locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding hints outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Hint Unfold foo : bar." [deprecated-hint-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Ltac.v", line 31, characters 0-27: - Warning: Adding and removing hints in the core database implicitly is - deprecated. Please specify a hint database. - [implicit-core-hint-db,deprecated] - File "./src/Ltac.v", line 31, characters 0-27: - Warning: The default value for hint locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding hints outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Hint Unfold foo : bar." [deprecated-hint-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Ltac.v", line 37, characters 0-24: - Warning: Adding and removing hints in the core database implicitly is - deprecated. Please specify a hint database. - [implicit-core-hint-db,deprecated] - File "./src/Ltac.v", line 37, characters 0-24: - Warning: The default value for hint locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding hints outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Hint Unfold foo : bar." [deprecated-hint-without-locality,deprecated] - COQC src/Data/Functor.v - COQC src/Data/Tuple.v - COQC src/Data/Eq.v - File "./src/Data/Functor.v", line 29, characters 0-40: - Warning: Use of “Require” inside a module is fragile. It is not recommended - to use this functionality in finished proof scripts. - [require-in-module,fragile] - File "./src/Data/Functor.v", line 30, characters 0-37: - Warning: Use of “Require” inside a module is fragile. It is not recommended - to use this functionality in finished proof scripts. - [require-in-module,fragile] - File "./src/Data/Functor.v", line 31, characters 0-34: - Warning: Use of “Require” inside a module is fragile. It is not recommended - to use this functionality in finished proof scripts. - [require-in-module,fragile] - File "./src/Data/Tuple.v", line 108, characters 0-40: - Warning: Use of “Require” inside a module is fragile. It is not recommended - to use this functionality in finished proof scripts. - [require-in-module,fragile] - COQC src/Data/Functor/Contravariant.v - File "./src/Data/Functor/Contravariant.v", line 28, characters 0-165: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Data/Functor/Contravariant.v", line 37, characters 0-40: - Warning: Use of “Require” inside a module is fragile. It is not recommended - to use this functionality in finished proof scripts. - [require-in-module,fragile] - File "./src/Data/Functor/Contravariant.v", line 66, characters 0-114: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - COQC src/Data/Functor/Const.v - COQC src/Data/Functor/Kan.v - File "./src/Data/Functor/Const.v", line 11, characters 0-95: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - File "./src/Data/Functor/Const.v", line 15, characters 0-112: - Warning: The default value for instance locality is currently "local" in a - section and "global" otherwise, but is scheduled to change in a future - release. For the time being, adding instances outside of sections without - specifying an explicit locality attribute is therefore deprecated. It is - recommended to use "export" whenever possible. Use the attributes #[local], - #[global] and #[export] depending on your choice. For example: "#[export] - Instance Foo : Bar := baz." [deprecated-instance-without-locality,deprecated] - COQC src/Control/Applicative.v - File "./src/Control/Applicative.v", line 12, characters 0-193: - Warning: - A coercion will be introduced in future versions when using ':>' in 'Class' declarations. Use '#[global] Existing Instance field.' instead if you don't want the coercion. - [future-coercion-class-field,records] - File "./src/Control/Applicative.v", line 50, characters 0-40: - Warning: Use of “Require” inside a module is fragile. It is not recommended - to use this functionality in finished proof scripts. - [require-in-module,fragile] - File "./src/Control/Applicative.v", line 52, characters 0-593: - Warning: - A coercion will be introduced in future versions when using ':>' in 'Class' declarations. Use '#[global] Existing Instance field.' instead if you don't want the coercion. - [future-coercion-class-field,records] - File "./src/Control/Applicative.v", line 131, characters 0-274: - Warning: - A coercion will be introduced in future versions when using ':>' in 'Class' declarations. Use '#[global] Existing Instance field.' instead if you don't want the coercion. - [future-coercion-class-field,records] - COQC src/Control/Monad.v - File "./src/Control/Monad.v", line 8, characters 0-117: - Warning: - A coercion will be introduced in future versions when using ':>' in 'Class' declarations. Use '#[global] Existing Instance field.' instead if you don't want the coercion. - [future-coercion-class-field,records] - File "./src/Control/Monad.v", line 21, characters 0-37: - Warning: Declaring a scope implicitly is deprecated; use in advance an - explicit "Declare Scope monad_scope.". [undeclared-scope,deprecated] - File "./src/Control/Monad.v", line 106, characters 0-124: - Error: - The following term contains unresolved implicit arguments: - (fun (m : Type -> Type) (H : Applicative m) (A B : Type) - (f : A -> m (list B)) (l : list A) => fmap[ _] flatten (mapM f l)) - More precisely: - - ?Functor: Cannot infer the implicit parameter Functor of fmap whose type is - "Functor ?f" (no type class instance found) in - environment: - m : Type -> Type - H : Applicative m - A : Type - B : Type - f : A -> m (list B) - l : list A - - ?A: Cannot infer the implicit parameter A of flatten whose type is - "Set" in - environment: - m : Type -> Type - H : Applicative m - A : Type - B : Type - f : A -> m (list B) - l : list A - - ?m: Cannot infer the implicit parameter m of mapM whose type is - "Set -> Type" in - environment: - m : Type -> Type - H : Applicative m - A : Type - B : Type - f : A -> m (list B) - l : list A - - ?H: Cannot infer the implicit parameter H of mapM whose type is - "Applicative ?m" (no type class instance found) in - environment: - m : Type -> Type - H : Applicative m - A : Type - B : Type - f : A -> m (list B) - l : list A - - make[2]: *** [Makefile.coq:791: src/Control/Monad.vo] Error 1 - make[2]: Target 'real-all' not remade because of errors. - make[1]: *** [Makefile.coq:408: all] Error 2 - make[1]: Leaving directory '/home/bench/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.12.1/.opam-switch/build/coq-haskell.1.0.0' - make: *** [Makefile:18: src/Haskell.vo] Error 2 [ERROR] The compilation of coq-haskell failed at "/home/bench/.opam/opam-init/hooks/sandbox.sh build make". #=== ERROR while compiling coq-haskell.1.0.0 ==================================# # context 2.0.8 | linux/x86_64 | ocaml-base-compiler.4.12.1 | file:///home/bench/run/opam-coq-archive/released # path ~/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.12.1/.opam-switch/build/coq-haskell.1.0.0 # command ~/.opam/opam-init/hooks/sandbox.sh build make # exit-code 2 # env-file ~/.opam/log/coq-haskell-3359-335865.env # output-file ~/.opam/log/coq-haskell-3359-335865.out ### output ### # - ?H: Cannot infer the implicit parameter H of mapM whose type is # [...] # H : Applicative m # A : Type # B : Type # f : A -> m (list B) # l : list A # # make[2]: *** [Makefile.coq:791: src/Control/Monad.vo] Error 1 # make[2]: Target 'real-all' not remade because of errors. # make[1]: *** [Makefile.coq:408: all] Error 2 # make[1]: Leaving directory '/home/bench/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.12.1/.opam-switch/build/coq-haskell.1.0.0' # make: *** [Makefile:18: src/Haskell.vo] Error 2 <><> Error report <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> +- The following actions failed | - build coq-haskell 1.0.0 +- - No changes have been performed # Run eval $(opam env) to update the current shell environment 'opam install -y -v coq-haskell.1.0.0 coq.dev' failed.
No files were installed.
true


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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ entrepot.id }} | {{ entrepot.nom }} | {{ entrepot.address }} | {{ entrepot.contact }} | {{ entrepot.mobileNumber }} | {{ entrepot.createdBy }} | {{ entrepot.createdDate | date:'mediumDate' }} | {{ entrepot.updatedBy }} | {{ entrepot.updatedDate | date:'mediumDate' }} | {{ entrepot.deleted }} | {{ entrepot.deletedBy }} | {{ entrepot.deletedDate | date:'mediumDate' }} |
|


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Updated on {{ user.pushed_at }}
Created on {{ user.created_at }}
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500 Free Computer Science Courses from the World’s Top CS Universities Every year, Class Central publishes rankings of the world’s highest rated and most popular online courses. These rankings are based on user ratings and total enrollments. You can see the full annual course ratings here [https://www.classcentral.com/ranki...
Exposing the Dorr Brother Scams Please do not donate to any Dorr-run "non-profit" operation. Their lies and schemes hurt many. Learn about them, their multi-state scams, and their associates here.
Hands-on Scala Programming Hands-on Scala teaches you how to use the Scala programming language in a practical, project-based fashion. This book is designed to quickly teach an experienced software engineer everything they need to build all sorts of production applications using Sc...
.NET for Apache Spark brings enterprise coders and big data pros to the same table | ZDNet A year ago, Microsoft enabled .NET developers to work with Apache Spark using C# or F#, instead of Python or Scala. More functionality and performance enhancements have since been layered on. The result shows how software world demarcations can be transce...
The Accidental Streamer - with 3blue1brown — The Numberphile Podcast Grant Sanderson from 3blue1brown returns to the podcast to talk about live-streaming lessons, tracing coronavirus, and a technical mishap.
Jevons Paradox & The Rebound Effect When efficiency increases, consumption drops, right? Errr... No.. So far, increased efficiency has mostly lead to increased consumption. This is called Jevons Paradox, discovered by William Stanley Jevons in 1865. He was concerned that improved steam e...
Star Trek: The Next Generation In 40 Hours A vision of the future where people resolve conflicts by talking.
The Accidental Streamer (with 3blue1brown) - Numberphile Podcast Grant Sanderson from 3blue1brown returns to the podcast to talk about live-streaming lessons, tracing coronavirus, and a technical mishap. Grant's channel - 3blue1brown - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYO_jab_esuFRV4b17AJtAw Grant's first live lesson...
Running postmarketOS on iPhone 7 – project-insanity.org Thanks to the developers of checkra1n and Corellium I was able to port PostmarketOS to the iPhone 7. Since I was only able to transfer small kernel images to the Phone, I only tested a very minimal PostmarketOS installation, but it is booting :)
Convention of States Action Article V offers the only constitutional solution as big as the problem. Together, we can end federal overreach.
I Took a COBOL Course and It Wasn't The Worst | Hacker Noon COBOL is in the news again. Millions of people are filing unemployment claims nearly all at once, and the systems to process them are failing. Why? They need to scale to unprecedented levels, they’re written in COBOL, and… we don’t have enough COBOL progr...
https://www.nejm.org/action/cookieAbsent Our apologies. An error occurred while setting your user cookie. Please set your browser to accept cookies to continue.
Aptoide Credentials Information Dear Aptoide users, It has come to our knowledge that the Aptoide database may have been a victim of a hacking attack and a possible database breach. Our team is evaluating the threat and, if confirmed, taking measures to correct it. Meanwhile, we would l...
San Francisco, California and the 1918-1919 Influenza Epidemic As in every city, it is impossible to know just how the first case of influenza was contracted in San Francisco. According to contemporary newspaper reports, however, a local man who had returned to his home after a recent trip to Chicago brought the dise...
Aptoide: Corporate Website The game-changing alternative Android app store. Aptoide is revolutionizing app distribution and discovery.
hCaptcha - Data Labeling hCaptcha provides a robust data labeling solution for machine learning companies. hCaptcha can provide fast, cost-effective, and high quality annotations on large data sets. Bounding boxes, polygons, categorization, and many other services are available.
Scuttlebot peer-to-peer log store Scuttlebot is an open source peer-to-peer log store used as a database, identity provider, and messaging system. It features global replication, file-syncronization, and end-to-end encryption.
IT'S TIME TO BUILD - Andreessen Horowitz Every Western institution was unprepared for the coronavirus pandemic, despite many prior warnings. This monumental failure of institutional effectiveness will reverberate for the rest of the decade, but it's not too early to ask why, and what we need to ...
Enjoy Local Development with Tye, Docker, and .NET As developers, we have an arsenal of technologies at our disposal. While using new technologies can make us more productive, setting them up can drain us of enthusiasm and stunt our creative momentum. Container technologies, especially Docker, have blunte...


Try Jison Online
Build, test, and download your parser from the web!
Describe Your Language
Load an example:
Calculator
Lambda Calculus
Happy Happy Joy Joy
Basic
Basic (with lexer)
Basic (with error rule)
Basic #2
Basic #2 (with lexer)
ANSI C
btyacc-ansiC
btyacc-ansiC2
btyacc-ftp
btyacc-t1
btyacc-t2
calculator (with option lookahead_on_demand )
classy
classy_ast
comments
DISM
DISM in LR(0)
dot
error-handling-and-yyclearin
error-handling-and-yyerrok-loopfix
error-handling-and-yyerrok-looping1
error-handling-and-yyerrok-looping2
error-handling-and-yyerrok-macro
error-handling-and-yyerrok-part1
error-handling-and-yyerrok-part2
error-handling-and-yyerrok-part3
error-handling-and-yyerrok-part4a
error-handling-and-yyerrok-part4b
error-handling-and-yyerrok-part5
error-only
error-recognition-actions
faking-multiple-start-rules-alt
faking-multiple-start-rules
flow
formula
fsyacc-cgrammar
gantt
grammar
inherited (yacc)
issue-254
issue-293
jscore (JavaScript core grammar)
lojban-300
mermaid
mfcalc
nv_classy_ast
olmenu-proto2
phraser
Precedence operators
Reduce-Reduce conflict
regex
tikiwikiparser
unicode
unicode2
with-includes
with_custom_lexer
yacc-error-recovery
Download
Test Your Parser
Parse
Suggestion
You may also want to try the Jison USF page which includes logic to show the productions and state transition diagram. This can be very useful for debugging your grammar!


Use URI.escape
to URL encode data that gets included in HTTP response headers.
If an application accepts user input and includes it in HTTP response headers, there is a potential response-splitting vulnerability. Data in HTTP response headers should be URL-encoded or sanitized to mitigate this occurrence.
Use URI.escape
to escape the string and replace all unsafe characters with codes. In Ruby, encode is an alias for escape. These steps sanitize the data in response headers:
Identify all data included in HTTP response headers. Identify programming functions that include data in HTTP response headers. Search your code for calls to these functions in order to find code instances that add data to HTTP response headers.
Validate all data included in HTTP response headers. Use positive validation routines to check all data that gets included in HTTP response headers.
Encode all data included in HTTP response headers. Use URI::Escape
to encode data that gets included in HTTP response headers:
require 'uri'
enc_uri = URI.escape("http://example.com/?a=\11\15")
p enc_uri
# => "http://example.com/?a=%09%0D"


Data dashboard: [[${space.dataDashboardUrl}]] [ link ]
Data dashboard account: [[${space.dataDashboardUser}]]
Data dashboard password: [[${space.dataDashboardPassword}]]
use the card menu to explore more about this space
Management actions
Create new monitored space The space name must be unique among all your registered spaces. Please do not use dashes ( - ) in the name, underscore ( _ ) is allowed.


| ADL SCORM 2004 RELOAD Editor |
Introduction
The ADL SCORM 2004 RELOAD Editor is a content package and metadata editor.
With RELOAD Editor, you can create, import, edit, and export SCORM-conformant content packages.
With ADL SCORM 2004 RELOAD Editor you can create SCORM 1.2 and SCORM 2004 3rd and
4th Edition content packages.
|


SOUND
ENTER YOUR NAME:
New Game
15 PUZZLE
click to start
TIME:
00:00
MOVES:
0
RECORDS:
#
Name
Time
Moves


+++
author = "enrico_spinielli"
blogger_id = "tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1947405997418753543.post-2532576331246552592"
blogger_orig_url = "https://ongiantsshoulders.blogspot.com/2012/04/wiki-of-future.html"
comments = true
date = "2012-04-19"
modified_time = "2012-10-02T09:47:50.341+02:00"
tags = ["javascript", "latex", "wiki"]
title = "wiki of the future?"
 As usual he is a great designer and aims to simple, effective, understandable and useful tools! I particularly like the plugins idea (not new of course) and how easy it seems to be to add new ones, like support for MathJax:
Get inspired you too!


Sign Out
Hey Welcome to Ember!


Colours for Hue
Colours For Hue
Getting Hue lights has meant that I need to control these. Generally, this works well using the Hue application and Siri (with HomeKit), though as I’ve got one in my office as well, it would be nice to control this from my Mac as well.
This is where Colours for Hue comes in. It’s a Mac app that sits in the menu bar and acts as a Hue light controller.
The Home app on the Mac can do the basic aspects with the Hue lights, but isn’t as handy to do some of the finer controls, like change the colours within the whole colour range or dim the lights to any level (i.e. not a preset level). You’ll need a Philips hub to get the best from the software.
The app is extremely simple - download it from the App Store and run. This will open a window for you to connect to the Philips Hub. Simply press the button on the Hub and the app will connect.
Once connected, you’ll be able to view all of the connected lights and devices to the hub from the menu bar.
From here, you can also then change the colours and the brightness of the individual lights, as well as controlling all of them at once (being able to turn them all off).
This is a handy little app to be used whilst sitting at the desk and being able to control the bulb within the room, without having to reach for my phone or rely on the basic control afforded by HomeKit.
The app is free but offers in app purchases where you can tip the creators for the work that they’ve put in.
Overall, its worth having on the Mac, just in case you need to change the lights. For me, it performs the job that its supposed to do and does it well.


Custom cerokate done right the first time.
Performace applications for firearms, knives, tools or
As a designer I have spent the last 20 years making beautiful things. I am not a gunsmith who decided to learn how to Cerakote, I am a professional artist/gun enthusiast who has traded paint, pencil, paper, and pixels for Cerakote, steel, aluminum, and Polycarbonate.
Whether its coating a pair of sunglasses or conceptualizing and executing a custom theme on a top tier weapons platform, my experience, dedication to excellence, and attention to detail will ensure your project will stand out among the rest.
So, if you Love it, let us kote it!
Get Started!Starting at $235 (solid color).
*includes firing pin channel liner for Glocks
Complete rifles starting at $360
*include one magazine painted in the same color/theme as the weapon.
Complete weapon starting at $270.
Solid color starting at $145
Ready to start your next project with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
425 750-7483


--- layout: post permalink: artisticlabels.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Artistic Labels Cash Back Summary: See our Artistic Labels Coupon Code, Artistic Labels Rebate, Artistic Labels Promo Code, Artistic Labels Discount, Artistic Labels Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: Artistic Labels Coupon Code, Artistic Labels Rebate, Artistic Labels Promo Code, Artistic Labels Cash Back Rebate, Artistic Labels Discount, Artistic Labels Coupon Image: LinkURL: http://click.linksynergy.com/fs-bin/click?id=6ZrgceZgf7E&offerid=134643.10000018&type=3 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=2480 thesis_readmore: See the Artistic Labels Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=artisticlabels.com Title: Save 5% - Artistic Labels Coupon Code for artisticlabels.com. Artistic Labels Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our Artistic Labels Discount Coupon Code for artisticlabels.com. We have the best Artistic Labels Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Artistic Labels, Artistic Labels Coupon Code, Artistic Labels Discount, Artistic Labels Rebate product_name: Artistic Labels hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=2480 ---
Do you want a unique, personalized label for your friends’ housewarming party or do you just want it for yourself? Whatever your needs are, you will find cute, creative, personal labels available online at artisticlabels.com. It provides a variety of custom and personalized products in many different designs. Choose your own personalized rolled address labels, designer address labels, premier sheeted address labels, labels for kids, holiday labels, as well as custom address stamps, self-inking stamps, custom wood stamps, personalized pencils, pet products, and personalized stationery. Use our discount coupons to get a great deal.
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Tweaks & Projects
All tweaks available on these repositories:
Packix • MTAC • BigBoss • DynasticRepo
×
NoShareXI
Slight rework of iOS 10's NoSharePlz tweak to work on iOS 11 & 12
View in Cydia
Ive
View Apple's internal settings easily by holding on the Status Bar
View in Cydia
CleanPasscodeXI
Remove elements of passcode screen for a much cleaner look
View in Cydia
CleanCydiaTabs
Removes UITabBar labels in Cydia, and centers the icons.
View in Cydia
Hale
Coming soon...
Will be released on @DynasticRepo
Satine
A beautiful theme to make your device stand out.
View Page


---
layout: post
title: 12/22
date: '2012-12-22T16:15:00.001-07:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
modified_time: '2012-12-22T16:15:24.756-07:00'
thumb: https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-94AmjaioTHE/UNY-8_yz8JI/AAAAAAAAEIc/bXWvAxzRijg/s72-c/blogger-image--685048958.jpg
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-1590531367592545240
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2012/12/1222.html
---
We cleaned up another persistent mess today, this one in Lorelei's room. It's pretty much showable now, I think.


The Oregon Trail
Main Menu
What's your choice?
Be a banker from Boston
Be a carpenter from Ohio
Be a farmer from Illinois
Find out the differences between the choices
Press spacebar to continure


Hi, I am Eric Sheen. I am a computer science major student at Georgia Tech. I am currently pursing information and internet works because of my interest in security. I am interested in both hardware and software. My hobbies are cooking, golfing, and video game-modding.
My projects includes interrupt implementation and GBA game. If you want to see more details about them, select link below. I am looking for an internship in the field of computer science, so please contact me through my email listed below!


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Back to home
{{ errors }}
An email should arrive shortly. If you need help, contact {{ _cfg("your-email") }}.


TDV is a high dimensional, sparse vector representation of lexical items (terms) ranging from morphemes to phrases, based on the definitions of their meanings as presented in Wiktionary. It contrasts with distributional representation methods, such as word2vec and GloVe, which define term meanings from their usage patterns (context windows). Compared to distributional methods, TDV performs better at semantic similarity computation, where the former perform better at semantic relatedness. It provides interesting features for Natural Language Processing, such as sense polarity between terms, multi-language representation, and the ability to disambiguate senses using Part of Speech (POS) information.
Project repo: https://github.com/dscarvalho/tdv
Related publications:
EasyESA is an implementation of Explicit Semantic Analysis (ESA) based on the Wikiprep-ESA code from Çağatay Çallı https://github.com/faraday/wikiprep-esa. It runs as a JSON webservice which can be queried for the semantic relatedness measure, concept vectors or the context windows.
Explicit Semantic Analysis (ESA) is a technique for text representation that uses Wikipedia commonsense knowledge base using the co-occurrence of words in the text. The articles’ words are associated with its concept using TF-IDF scoring, and a word can be represented as a vector of its associations to each concept and thus “semantic relatedness” between any two words can be measured by means of cosine similarity. A document containing a string of words is represented as the centroid of the vectors representing its words.
Project repo: https://github.com/dscarvalho/easyesa
Publication: Danilo Carvalho, Çağatay Çallı, André Freitas, Edward Curry, EasyESA: A Low-effort Infrastructure for Explicit Semantic Analysis, In Proceedings of the 13th International Semantic Web Conference (ISWC), Rival del Garda, 2014. (Demonstration Paper in Proceedings).
Graphia is a framework which extracts structured data graphs from factual unstructured texts. Instead of extracting simple relations, or committing to a specific conceptual model, Graphia aims at the extraction of graphs which can represent the complexity of contexts present in texts.
The graph representation adopted by the framework (SDGs – Structured Discourse Graphs) can be naturally serialized as an entity-centric RDF graph, which facilitates the integration and the use of the graph with other resources and applications. Additionally, the graph representation supports a pay-as-you-go / semantic best-effort extraction, where a comprehensive extraction is prioritized over accuracy and where the quality of the extracted graph evolves over time.
Features included in the framework:
Project page: graphia.dcc.ufrj.br Online demo: graphia.dcc.ufrj.br/OnlineDemo
Related publications::
A Semantic Best-Effort Approach for Extracting Structured Discourse Graphs from Wikipedia
In Proceedings of the 1st Workshop on the Web of Linked Entities (WoLE 2012) at the 11th International Semantic Web Conference (ISWC), 2012 (Workshop Full Paper)
Graphia: Extracting Contextual Relation Graphs from Text
In Proceedings of the 10th Extended Semantic Web Conference (ESWC), Montpellier, France, 2013. (Demonstration Paper in Proceedings).
Representing Texts as Contextualized Entity-Centric Linked Data Graphs
In Proceedings of the 12th International Workshop on Web Semantics and Web Intelligence (WebS 2013), 24th International Conference on Database and Expert Systems Applications (DEXA), Prague, 2013. (Workshop Full Paper)


Currently only the Ledger Nano S is supported - please also ensure the Tezos Wallet app has been setup on your Ledger and is currently open.
Advanced option to access different addresses - leave as it is to use the default key
Trezor support coming soon...
This method is effectively a view-only wallet. You can use an offline signing tool (an official TezBox tool is currently being developed).


Display, Resize, Crop, Fill
Easily use Embedly Display to proxy, resize, crop, fill any photo on your site to meet your screen size or design needs.
Example 1: Display/Proxy Image
Lets take a look at the original image proxied through our Display endpoint. This is the simplest endpoint, also available with SSL support.
Throw on your cap and gown its graduation time!
I really should have shaved before.

 Throw on your cap and gown its graduation time!!

 I really should have shaved before.

Example 2: Crop
Lets crop the image to 100x100 on load. Cropping this image will maintain the aspect ratio and center it.
Throw on your cap and gown its graduation time!
I really should have shaved before.

 Throw on your cap and gown its graduation time!!

 I really should have shaved before.

Example 3: Click to Resize
Lets show the original photo and click to resize to a width of 300px. This endpoint will automatically scale the image to maintain quality.
Throw on your cap and gown its graduation time!
I really should have shaved before.
$.embedly.defaults.key = 'Your Embedly Key'; $('.example-3 button').on('click', function(){ var $button = $(this); $('.example-2 .example-inline img').display('resize', { query: { width:300, grow:true } }); });
Example 4: Click to Fill
Lets show the original photo and click resize image and center on a blue canvas.
Throw on your cap and gown its graduation time!
I really should have shaved before.
$.embedly.defaults.key 'Your Embedly Key'; $('.example-4 button').on('click', function(){ var $button = $(this); $('.example-3 .example-inline img').display('fill', { query: { width:400, height:300, color: '2BA6CB', grow:true } }); });


This is a basic text input. More or less, just a wrapper for basic input. Input is bounded between 0-255 characters and auto trimmed.
This input is now required by adding ng-required attribute. The attribute can be added to any input
This input is now required by adding ng-required attribute. The attribute can be added to any input
Large text box, limited to 2500 characters
Numerical input, validate with the html 5 numerical input
This will only work with number between 1-5. Powered by angular min & max attributes
Enter input as percentage, only values from 0% to 100% are valid.
Email input, validated using the default browser implementation
Please enter password. The default password must be at least 8 characters long and include an upper-case letter, lower-case letter and a number. see
Here
for more details
Enter a state or a state code.
Enter a zip code, either xxxxx or xxxxx-xxxx. See
Here
for more details
Enter a phone code, See
Here
for more details
URl link. validated using the default browser implementation
Other input needing UI-Bootstrap framework
Enter a date. Min date can be set using the min-date attribute.
This date has a min value taken from above.
Info modal popups
Picture Inputs
Picture selection with preview. Max file size set to 1Mb
Picture input with uploading action after the image is selected. Max file size if defaulted to 3MB.
Binding Parmeters:
-
ng-model - the image selection for the input (required)
-
title - The title for the input (required)
-
preview - The image source for preview return by the FileReader API
-
result - Result of uploading or error messages
-
status - Numerical status of the image selection
- 0 = No Image
- 1 = Loading Image
- 2 = Image Loaded
- 3 = Uploading
- 4 = File Uploaded
- -1 = Error
- -10 = File to big
-
url - The url to upload the image to, upload button will only be show if this is given
-
max-size - The max size of image in bytes, default: 3000000
Image Viewer status: {{status}}
Image Viewer Results: {{result}}
Image: {{inputs.picture2}}
Filename: {{inputs.picture2.name}}
Open Image
Output
{{inputs | json}}


Modus Operandi
To use Technology (applied science) and Academia (education, math science literature and history) to work the wheels of business and advance enterprise both on the personal level as well as the societal level.
In Practice
Eltux is dedicated to providing and being the resource for things academic and technology related that will advance business. This has been the past focus, in teaching web development resources to those in a meetup in Los Angeles, as well as the present focus. In the future, the mission statement and in practice application will be further refined.
Further Thoughts
For archives of the old Eltux site, please email me directly at jonathanlai AT gmail DOT com.
In the meantime, enjoy the new site! Welcome to the new Eltux, and here's to a grand 2014!!!


If you'd like to add a custom driver to the list, please download our skeleton repo, and open a new Pull Request on our new channels repo.
Contributions are welcome and will be fully credited.
Please read and understand the contribution guide before creating an issue or pull request.
It is up to the package author to maintain the repository after it has been released.
You'll be given admin rights to your repo.  Only if you ever do something like breaking semver we'll step in.
If some problems should arise you're always free to copy over the code to your own repo and abandon the one in our organization.
Admin Rights
Probably we, as a community, will step in until we find a replacement.
None
Technically: Admin rights, and you may do with the code whatever your want.
As an admin, package maintainers can choose their own collaborators.
If you need help with anything, you can create an issue on github. If the issue relates to a specific channel, you should create the issue it that repository. A list of all the channel repos is here.
If you have questions about the project in general, please create an issue in the website repo
You're reading them. If we have the same values (creating a good experience for the users) we don't need too many rules.
For package users: an excellent experience
For package creators: a small ecosystem of package creators that can help each other
These projects are open source, and as such, the maintainers give their free time to build and maintain the source code held within. They make the code freely available in the hope that it will be of use to other developers. It would be extremely unfair for them to suffer abuse or anger for their hard work.
Please be considerate towards maintainers when raising issues or presenting pull requests. Let's show the world that developers are civilized and selfless people.
It's the duty of the maintainer to ensure that all submissions to the project are of sufficient quality to benefit the project. Many developers have different skillsets, strengths, and weaknesses. Respect the maintainer's decision, and do not be upset or abusive if your submission is not used.
When requesting or submitting new features, first consider whether it might be useful to others. Open source projects are used by many developers, who may have entirely different needs to your own. Think about whether or not your feature is likely to be used by other users of the project.
Before filing an issue:
Before submitting a pull request:
If the project maintainer has any additional requirements, you will find them listed here.
PSR-2 Coding Standard - The easiest way to apply the conventions is to install PHP Code Sniffer.
Add tests! - Your patch won't be accepted if it doesn't have tests.
Document any change in behaviour - Make sure the README.md
and any other relevant documentation are kept up-to-date.
Consider our release cycle - We try to follow SemVer v2.0.0. Randomly breaking public APIs is not an option.
One pull request per feature - If you want to do more than one thing, send multiple pull requests.
Send coherent history - Make sure each individual commit in your pull request is meaningful. If you had to make multiple intermediate commits while developing, please squash them before submitting.
Happy coding!


--- title: "Botany Bins" layout: "default" ---
Red Butte Garden has made the tough decision to cancel Botany Bin reservations until further notice to keep our staff, volunteers, students, and educators safe and to comply with guidelines from the State of Utah, University of Utah, and local entities. The Garden will reassess our school programs monthly using the latest Federal, State, City, and University guidelines
In the interim, we are excited to offer Botany Boxes! Please don’t hesitate to reach out with any questions<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Botany Boxes are being delivered as quickly as possible based on funding and staff resources, please fill out the form below to request your Botany Box.
We are excited to be able to offer a Botany Bin alternative at NO-COST to Utah public school teachers. This new program strives to enhance Utah’s SEEd standards while accommodating socially distanced and virtual classrooms. Botany Boxes do not need to be returned and include individually wrapped student packets with materials and curriculum in journal form, along with optional online videos that lead the students through their Botany Box adventure. Botany Boxes will be limited as we work to secure additional funding, if we are not able to supply you with a Botany Box immediately you will be added to our waiting list and contacted as soon as one is available. Two modules are currently being created, Dendro Detectives and Seed Sleuths.


|
muSE
r716
|
Type information for a functional object. More...
#include <muse.h>
Data Fields | |
| int | magic_word |
| Should always be 'muSE'. More... | |
| int | type_word |
| Should be some type specific four character word. More... | |
| int | size |
| The size of the object in bytes - total. | |
| muse_nativefn_t | fn |
| The function that will be invoked when the object is used in the function position. | |
| void *(* | view )(muse_env *env, int id) |
| A "view" is some arbitrary piece of information descriptive of this object's type, what the object can do, or what you can do with it. More... | |
| void(* | init )(muse_env *env, void *obj, muse_cell args) |
| An initializer function that's called after object creation to initialize its contents according to the given arguments. | |
| void(* | mark )(muse_env *env, void *obj) |
| A type specific marker function that is expected to mark all objects referenced by this functional object using muse_mark function. More... | |
| void(* | destroy )(muse_env *env, void *obj) |
| The functional obnject will be kept on the specials stack. More... | |
| void(* | write )(muse_env *env, void *obj, void *port) |
| The object should be written out in a textual format such that read (with macros and braces enabled) will be able to automatically create the object when it encounters the expression. More... | |
Type information for a functional object.
| int muse_functional_object_type_t::magic_word |
Should always be 'muSE'.
Referenced by muse_doing_gc().
| int muse_functional_object_type_t::type_word |
Should be some type specific four character word.
Referenced by fn_launch(), fn_object_p(), and muse_functional_object_data().
| void*(* muse_functional_object_type_t::view) (muse_env *env, int id) |
A "view" is some arbitrary piece of information descriptive of this object's type, what the object can do, or what you can do with it.
A particular object type can choose to provide any "view" it sees as appropriate. Currently the only view is as a 'mnad' or a "Monad view" that allows the standard map, join, filter and reduce operations on it. Its technically not a monad, but I couldn't find any other data structure term that can summarize the fact that these functions can be used on lists, vectors, hashtables.
| void(* muse_functional_object_type_t::mark) (muse_env *env, void *obj) |
A type specific marker function that is expected to mark all objects referenced by this functional object using muse_mark function.
| obj | A pointer to this object, starting at the base muse_functional_object_t address. |
Referenced by muse_mark().
| void(* muse_functional_object_type_t::destroy) (muse_env *env, void *obj) |
The functional obnject will be kept on the specials stack.
When no references to the object are detected, the destroy function of the object will be called and it will be removed from the environment.
Referenced by muse_destroy_object().
| void(* muse_functional_object_type_t::write) (muse_env *env, void *obj, void *port) |
The object should be written out in a textual format such that read (with macros and braces enabled) will be able to automatically create the object when it encounters the expression.
If this function is NULL, the standard "<prim:blah>" kind of unreadable stuff will be written out.
Referenced by muse_pread().


This is the official specification of the SGF FF[4] standard.
SGF is the abbreviation of 'Smart Game Format'. The file format is
designed to store game records of board games for two players.
It's a text only, tree based format. Therefore games stored in this
format can easily be emailed, posted or processed with text-based tools.
The main purposes of SGF are to store records of played games and to
provide features for storing annotated and analyzed games (e.g. board
markup, variations).
Last updated: 2001-08-12
See history for changes.
| For users | |
|---|---|
| Users guide | An user orientated introduction to SGF files |
| Japanese version | Japanese version of the spec by Teruo Namatame. |
| Tools and examples | |
| SGFC | SGF Syntax Checker & Converter
Web interface to SGFC |
| Example file | An example SGF file plus pictures to show the basic and sophisticated features of SGF |
| For developers | SGF Specification |
| Basics |
|
| Properties |
|
| Archives | Tar-archive (gzip) of all HTML files (excluding discussion, FF4 example, FF[1], FF[3] and SGF syntax checker) |
| Future |
|
| Specification Supplements | |
| Changes to FF[3] | To get a quick overview of what's new in FF[4] have a look at the changes from FF[3]. |
| Compatibility | Compatibility issues |
| Converting | Converting old files to FF[4] |
| Index of properties | Index of all FF[1]-FF[4] properties (alphabetical) |
| Old specifications | |
| FF[1] | Specification of FF[1] by Anders Kierulf |
| FF[3] | Specification of FF[3] by Martin Müller |
| Style guide | Style guide by Martin Müller (old but still valid) |
| Archive | Tar archive (gzip) of old specifications |
| Email list | |
| Email list | A short description and how to subscribe |
| Archive | Archive of the email list |
Note: Many Go (WeiQi) terms are used throughout the specification, e.g. point is used instead of field or square.
Note: Please pay attention to the difference of mandatory (has to be, must not, ...) and recommended (suggested, should have, shouldn't ...). Mandatory topics HAVE TO be done exactly this way, otherwise it's illegal. Recommended topics should but don't have to be followed. If the application doesn't obey those suggestions then the 'only' consequence is bad style.
|
Arno Hollosi<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Hosted at
Red Bean
Virtual solutions for virtual people |


Running elixir on my Android tablet
As the Mrs. does not allow me to take the laptop on vacation, but we do take the tablet with us, I decided to find out whether Elixir runs on an Android tablet.
I experimented for about an hour or so, and apparently it is quite easy. Here is my proof:
#elixir on android, now all I need is a REPL! #DirtyHackButItWorks #SL4A #Erlang4Android -pa /elixir/lib/elixir/ebin pic.twitter.com/cAN2Ez4UQb
— Tom Janssens (@ToJans) June 25, 2013
How do you do this
With a lot of unicorns and fairydust… No, actually it is quite simple….
Please note that all these steps should be performed on the tablet
- Make sure your tablet is allowed to install non-verified packages/apk’s (Under
settings
/security
,allow unknown sources
- I am not sure about the naming, as my tablet is in Dutch.) - Install ScriptingLayer4Android/SL4A by downloading it from here. I used release 6.
- Install Erlang4Android R16B - download here.
- Download the Elixir precompiled package and unzip it on your device. I used
v0.9.3 and unzipped into
/mnt/sdcard/elixir
- Fire up
Erlang4Android
, installErlang
, and click on the 3 squares on the top right, choosesettings
. Enter-pa /mnt/sdcard/elixir/lib/elixir/ebin
as a parameter, so your erlang scripting environment will auto-load the elixir lib. - Close
Erlang4Android
, open upSL4A
, and click the menu on the bottom,view
, and then chooseinterpreters
- Click on the
Erlang
interpreter, it should fire up an erlang interactive console. - Type the following code:
elixir:eval("IO.puts 'blah'",[]).
and press return
.
For non-erlangers: to quit, type
q().
and pressreturn
.
Todo
While this works, it is by no means workable; I tried using elixir:start_cli().
but that does not work as it closes down the
Erlang shell and ‘SL4A’ assumes it can close the scripting environment. It might be easy to setup a quick REPL script, but the
proper way to do this, would be building a script package.