Notebooks
Story: !gaunu-tsaxau (the son of the Mantis), the Baboons, and the Mantis
!gaunu-tsaxau (the son of the Mantis), the Baboons, and the Mantis
Title
!gaunu-tsaxau (the son of the Mantis), the Baboons, and the Mantis
Collection
Summary
The son of the Mantis is killed by the Baboons, and restored to life by his father. This piece contains specimens of the manner in which the Bushman language is supposed to be spoken by baboons.  He awakes and goes to join in the Baboons' game and the child's eye smells its father's scent and plays about so that the Baboons cannot catch it. |kaggen catches his child's eye and anoints it with his perspiration and it flies into the air and into the quiver's bag. He flies into the water and speaks to his child's eye, wanting his child to return to life again. It grows back into his son and |kaggen catches him and takes him back home.


Hi, I'm Jacky. I'm an experienced, social, Programmer and Web Designer.
I consider myself a generalist, and although I don't have a specialty I'm highly skilled in most of the technologies I do use. I care a lot about usability and responsive design. Additionally I have a high respect for Open Source technology.
Technology is great and I like exploring new things. This makes me a quick learner.
I've been trained in C, C++, C#, Java, VB.NET, Javascript, JQuery, Perl, PHP, BASH, HTML, CSS. I am proficient with Windows, OSX and Linux. For Databases I know Oracle, MySQL and MSSQL. Although I wouldn't call myself fullstack I am familiar with various stack technologies such as, LAMP and WISA. I've dabbled in Android, WordPress etc; and also have various miscellaneous skills such as 3D Modeling (3ds Max and MAXScript), image editing, audio editing, video editing etc.
Reading is probably my biggest hobby. I read many types of material, from Technology to STEM releated news to novels etc. My favorate type of reading is Fantasy and Horror novels and stories tho. I also enjoy solving Rubik's cubes, nature trails, language, movies etc. I also liked to travel in the past, but haven't had the time in recent years.
Bachelor of Technology, in Software Development: 2015 - Present
Computer Programming and Analysis Diploma: 2009 - 2013
Project's I've worked on or am currently working on.
Feel free to email me if you have any questions, or to just say hello!


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Thanks for submitting the report. I know you phrased it as a request ("Show iTunes artwork instead of artwork found using the internet"), but I've reworded the summary because I actually qualify it as a bug (or at least a bad design decision).
Synergy already does work very close to the way you request, so let me explain the details:
1. Synergy first checks to see if there's any art in its cache and uses that if available. 2. If no art is available it asks iTunes. 3. If iTunes has no art it searches the Internet.
It works this way because Synergy introduced support for album art before Apple released iTunes 4, the first version to support cover art. In other words, Synergy only ever used to use steps "1" and "3", and when iTunes 4 came out I added step "2".
It usually works quite well, but it's not ideal. For example, if Synergy downloads the wrong art and
- then* you add the correct art to iTunes, Synergy will continue using the wrong art, because that is
what's in its cache. Solution is to delete the wrong art (click "Show Album Covers Folder" from the Synergy Global Menu when the pertinent track is playing and a Finder window will open with the incorrect cover selected; it's then fairly easy to just trash the file); Synergy will then grab the right art from iTunes.
Needless to say, in Synergy Advance I haven't repeated the mistake of that 1-2-3 sequence above. Synergy Advance uses a plugin architecture and the user can rearrange the order of preferred album cover sources by drag and drop. Obviously by default it's good to have embedded art near the top of the source list, and things like Amazon search as a last resort.
The challenge for Synergy Classic is how to redesign that 1-2-3 sequence without inducing too much of a performance hit (querying iTunes for art is pretty costly). It's also hard because I didn't design it with enough foresight. If you look at the version history you'll see how the program has grown in ways I never anticipated and didn't really prepare for (this is the whole reason I started writing a brand new app like Synergy Advance from scratch).
-
Greg Hurrell
- ** Bug 76 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
-
Greg Hurrell
- ** Bug 120 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
-
Matthew Hanson
Is there any chance you could add an option to disable the artwork cache under advanced preferences? I don't mind the small performance hit. This would also resolve issues with tv shows, where you might have a value set for the album field (Season 1, 2, etc) while each video has its own artwork (posterframe). This leads to an issue where all of the episodes of a given season show the posterframe of the first episode from that season that you play.
-
Greg Hurrell
- ** Bug 379 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
-
Greg Hurrell
Changing assignment to reflect my new email address.
https://wincent.com/a/news/archives/2006/05/change_of_email.php
-
Greg Hurrell
- ** Bug 537 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
-
Greg Hurrell
- ** Bug 544 has been marked as a duplicate of this bug. ***
-
Peter
Synergy will fetch the wrong album art over the Internet, ignoring the correct artwork already in iTunes. Usng Synergy 3.1.2b and iTunes 7.1.1 (5). UK localisation. Running on a 20 inch Intel iMac.
-
Joshua Gitlin
A temporary workaround for this issue that I have been using: Use an outgoing firewall like Little Snitch to prevent Synergy from connecting to any host except wincent.com. Then if artwork isn't displayed you can go to iTunes and fix the artwork there.
http://www.obdev.at/products/littlesnitch/index.html
I had to upgrade to Synergy 3.2.1b for this to work. Once I did, artwork works flawlessly :-)
http://rails.wincent.com/blog/synergy-3.2.1b-and-3.5a7-now-available
-
Greg Hurrell
Neat idea, Joshua. Hadn't thought of that one.
-
Greg Hurrell
Plan to have an option to address this issue in version 4.1.2. See related tickets like ticket #1148 and ticket #1426.
-
Greg Hurrell
4.1.1 final will be rolling out soon, so I will be able to get started on this shortly.
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: new
- To: open
-
Greg Hurrell
4.2 will be out soon with a checkbox to turn Amazon searches on and off independently of the Floater's cover art graphic setting.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


The class used is aliased for backwards compatibility. Migrate the usage to be on top of the changes.


[gecode-users] Optimization
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Wed Feb 3 16:39:28 CET 2010
Hi,
The problem with your solution is that you do not use branch and bound for
search (as you basically say yourself): what you will do is basically find
all solutions and pick a best one among them (provided I really understand
what you are doing). The idea of branch and bound is to add a constraint
after a solution has been found such that the additional constraint will
guarantee that a better solution is found next and - crucially! - the added
constraint can prune the search space by triggering additional propagation.
Moreover, your idea is not compatible with parallel search (static
variable).
Did you think about turning your double value into a sufficiently accurate
integer variable?
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Peter Vanhee
Sent: Wednesday, February 03, 2010 4:30 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Optimization
Hi all,
I am working on an optimization problem defined using constraints,
to compute the lowest energy model of a protein lattice. My variables are
implemented as integer variables that refer to a pool of protein fragments,
and I wish to implement an optimization function that - given an assignment
of all variables - returns an energy value (double) that should be
minimized.
So far, I've implemented the optimization as follows:
- in the model constructor, I use synchronized execution to call a function
c when all variables become assigned (using wait(Space&, IntVarArray&, c&)
- a static variable that holds the best energy so far
static BEST_ENERGY = 10000;
- the continuation function c looks something like
static void c(Space& _home) {
// compute energy using assigned variables
double energy = ...;
if(energy > BEST_ENERGY) {
// fail if energy is worse
home.fail();
} else {
BEST_ENERGY = energy;
}
}
This works fine, and I can use different search algorithms to traverse the
tree
and move into the direction of lowest energy. However, I am not sure if this
is the
correct way. Initially, I thought about implementing the cost() function but
quickly
discarded it because it only seems to work with integer variables. Also
using the
constrain function I need to use a static variable as well, and I don't know
what
kind of constrained I should post there (the energy function can not prune
domains,
it can either accept it as better or fail the space..)
Thanks for the clarification!
Peter
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
mailing list


by Lawrence Yu
Posted on January 24, 2015
This week of Phase 0, we went over basic HTML and CSS foundamentals. For this week's blog entry, I'll be quickly covering CSS positioning with margins, borders, and padding.
Whenever an element is created in HTML like div's or p's, that element will take up some space on your page. That space that the element takes up can be shifted around however you like by tweeking some of its properties.
If you wanted to visualize the space an element, you can simply set a border. Adding a border will do exactly what it sounds like it will do, create lines around an object. With css, you can change the thickness, color, and line-style.
Margins allows us to move an element relative to other elements or "walls" of a HTML document. You can think of margins like adding whitespace around your border. Margins extends outwards from the borders of an element and you can add it to any direction you like (top,left,bottom, and right).
Lastly, padding is the space between your border and actual content. You can similarily adjust the direction and extension length like you can with margins! Review the diagram below for assistance vizualizing margins, borders, and padding. See you next time!


Derek Thomas, 3D fly through using ArcGIS ArcScene
Justin Holt, Interactive 3D map using QGIS and Qgis2threejs
Lucas Mullins, Interactive 3D map using QGIS and Qgis2threejs
Alex Vogelgesang, 3D view using ArcGIS ArcScene
Mitchell Boles, 3D fly through using ArcGIS ArcScene
Images from McConnell Springs, Aaron Trejo
Images from the Vine Street corridor, Chris Woodward
Photographs of trail under New Circle and future overlook, Joe Brenzel
Distillery District, Jared Fairchild
Photographs around Rupp Arena, Chad Goodrich
Images along the future Town Branch Trail, Tanner Polen
The history of McConnell Springs, Zach Major
The history of Town Branch, Priyank Ghosh
Lewis Manor of Town Branch, Coleton Martinez
History of the Distillery District, Matthew Medders
Russell Aulman
Jared Fairchild
Priyanka Ghosh
Chad Goodrich
Justin Holt
Zach Major
Coleton Martinez
Matthew Medders
Lucas Mullins
Lucas Mullins
Cassie Odom
Tanner Polen
Derek Thomas
Aaron Trejo
Alex Vogelgesang
Chris Woodyard
An exploration of Town Branch Trail in maps, photos, and research for GEO 409 (Spring 2017) at the University of Kentucky Department of Geography.
Live site at https://reece2ke.github.io/geo409_site. Peace out.


In Doom, the equivalent to an Adjoin/Mirror is the sharing of two vertices and a linedef between two sectors.
Contrary to a DF Wall, the linedef doesn't contain texturing information, this one being coded at the sidedef level.
There is no node building (BSP) to do on these levels.
There certainly are checks at level loading time, but a few tests on complicated sectors seem to show 'errors' in texturing or HOM problems.
In fact, it seems that big non-convex sectors are problematic.
Maybe you just have to try and create a few 'more convex' sectors instead.


| Key | Description | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gauge Plugin | Gauge plugin holds gauge objects | ||||
| Gauge | Gauge is defined by envelop, background, bodies, needles, glasses | ||||
| Metrics Path | Gauge metrics Path defines the metrics path | ||||
| Path Binder | Bind geometry path on gauge.Abstract, Arc, Cubic, Quad binders. | ||||
| Anchor Binder | Bind needles anchors points | ||||
| Models | Watch, Compass, Dual , Speed |


"Fnaf"(five nights at Freddy's) is a horror game. The player must survive their shift, lasting from midnight to 6:00 a.m. (approximately 8 minutes and 36 seconds of real time,4 minutes and 30 seconds on the mobile and tableteditions),without being attacked by one of the animatronic animal robots roaming the facility.
I'll say you some features of this game
Bonnie is NOT scary, because he is cute. but that is true, Scott Cawthon thinks Bonnie is pretty scary, so I wonder why he made him if he thinks he is scary... I guess we will never know!
Wow, this fact has NO correct grammar nor punctuation, and by the way, number 7 is a total lie
Well you can see Foxy active on camera running down the West Hallway.
Her appearance looks like a duck as she has an orange beak and is yellow. But yellow suits her!
You Know When You Have That Mask On? Foxy IS Dangerous Cause When Foxy Is there either way Your Dead He Can See That Your The Night Guard!
He isn't the only one without eyebrows so this is a dumb fact
AT THIS PAGE YOU CAN LEARN ABOUT PRISE OF THE GAME
this game can't have donation
game costs 1 dollar 37 cents in steam
its game cost 2 dollars 20 cents in steam
second part of game cost 2 dollars 10 centa in steam
Third part of "FNAF" , this game cost 1 dollar 30 cents in steam
YOU WILL KNOW cHARACHTERS OF FIRST PART OF THE GAME AS AN EXAMPLE
Freddy Fazbear is the main antagonist of Five Nights at Freddy's, who later appear as variations in the succeeding games. He is an animatronic bear who, like the other animatronics in the game, is left in a "free-roaming mode" at night, during which he wanders around Freddy Fazbear's Pizza, along with the other animatronics, until 6 AM, to prevent their servos from locking up.
Bonnie is an antagonist in Five Nights at Freddy's. Bonnie is an animatronic children's entertainer housed at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza, along with Freddy Fazbear and Chica. He is the guitarist in Freddy's band, positioned at the left side. At midnight, he is left in a "free-roaming mode" until 6 AM, to prevent his servos from locking up.
Chica is an antagonist in Five Nights at Freddy's. Chica is an animatronic children's entertainer housed at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza, along with Freddy Fazbear and Bonnie. She is the backup singer standing on the right-side in Freddy's band. At midnight, she is left in a "free roaming mode" until 6 AM, to prevent her servos from locking up.
Foxy is an antagonist in Five Nights at Freddy's. His starting location is behind the curtain in Pirate Cove, from which he will emerge and sprint towards The Office to attack the night guard on any given night if he is not monitored enough or monitored too much through the security camera.
He is a secret, golden colored version of Freddy Fazbear who appears in The Office after a certain sequence of events are triggered.Golden Freddy appears to be a yellow colored variation of Freddy Fazbear with missing eyes.
He was responsible for The Missing Children Incident mentioned in Five Nights at Freddy's, but he could have possibly carried out more murders, as implied from the Death Minigames in the second game. He appears in most of the Death Minigames of the second game and the end-of-night Minigames of the third and fourth game, but his role in the franchise's story is pivotal.
Scoot Cawthon is main develober.He designed 6 games.you will know about 4 games
Five Nights at Freddy's is a point-and-click survival mystery video game created by Scott Cawthon. The game centers on a fictional pizza restaurant called "Freddy Fazbear's Pizza", where the player must act as a night security guard, defending themselves from the malfunctioning animatronic characters by tracking their movement through the facility using security cameras. Five Nights at Freddy's was first released on August 8, 2014, on Desura. On August 20, 2014, Five Nights at Freddy's was also released via Steam after it was approved by the service's crowdsourcing platform Greenlight. Mobile ports of the game have been released for Android and iOS.
Five Nights at Freddy's 2 is an indie point-and-click survival horror video game created by Scott Cawthon. It is the second game in the Five Nights at Freddy's series. The game was released on Steam on November 10, 2014, earlier than its two planned dates of sometime in 2015 and December 25, 2014, respectively, with the latter due to issues with releasing the demo. The mobile port for Android was released on November 13, 2014. The player plays as Jeremy Fitzgerald, as opposed to Mike Schmidt from the first game. Despite being a prequel, it features six brand new antagonists as well as heavily damaged versions of the original five antagonists from the first game. Unlike the first game, there are no doors to close; instead, the player must put on a Freddy Fazbear mask to avoid being killed by most of the animatronics.
Five Nights at Freddy's 3 is an indie point-and-click survival horror video game, and the third installment of the series developed by Scott Cawthon. It is chronologically the final game of the series, and the sequel to Five Nights at Freddy's. There are no doors or lights in the third game, and the player must rely on playing audio and sealing off vents to survive.
Five Nights at Freddy's 4 is an indie point-and-click survival horror game developed by Scott Cawthon, and the fourth installment of the Five Nights at Freddy's series. It is believed that the game is a prequel to Five Nights at Freddy's 2.
You will see one testimonial from one man
products
Downloads
Customers
Like
From Woodpless


Single anime grayscale image to RGB conversion using GAN architecture, will support full manga in a future.
{% block form %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}{% endblock %}
Project: Open in GitHub
{% block form %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}{% endblock %}
Project: Open in GitHub


Login/Register
About Us
Order
Reviews
Home
Login
or
Register
All fields marked with * are required.
You must login to fill out an order.
Email:
Password:
Login
Email/Password
PASSWORDS DO NOT MATCH
Email:*
Password:*
Confirm Password:*
Shipping Information
First name:*
Last name:*
Address 1:*
Address 1:
City:*
State:*
Zip:*
Register


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Joram
JORAM
"JORAM "=Jeho’ram. (1.) One of the kings of Israel (
2 Kings 8:16, 25, 28
).
He was the son of Ahab.
(2.) Jehoram, the son and successor of Jehoshaphat on the throne of Judah(
2 Kings 8:24
).
"JORAM "=Jeho’ram. (1.) One of the kings of Israel (2 Kings 8:16, 25, 28).
He was the son of Ahab.
(2.) Jehoram, the son and successor of Jehoshaphat on the throne of Judah(2 Kings 8:24).


--- layout: syllabus title: Law, Society, and God ---
Law, Society, and God
PL 342-01 | Spring, 2013
MWF 10-10:50am | Room: HU 050A
Dr. Jeffrey C. Witt | jcwitt [at] loyola [dot] edu | ext. 2947
Philosophy Department 050M
Office Hours: Wed: 3-4, Th: 1-3, and by appointment
Centered around close readings of the legal and political writings of Thomas Aquinas and Thomas Hobbes, this course will introduce students to the basic concepts proper to the philosophy of law. It will also introduce students to the momentous shift that occurs in political philosophy between the medieval and early modern period.
Seminar discussions will pay special attention to the moral, political, and theological foundations of obligation and law as they arise in our readings. Our concern for the foundations of law will also prompt us to consider the way ideas about individual happiness and the common good influence ideas about the purpose of law and, in turn, ideas about the nature of property, the legitimacy of war, the value of civil disobedience, and the proper interaction between religious and secular law, church and state.
John Finnis, Natural Law and Natural Rights (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011)
Aquinas, On Law, Morality, and Politics, trans. Richard Regan, (Indianapolis: Hackett, 2002)
Thomas Hobbes, On the Citizen, ed. Richard Tuck and Michael Silverthorne (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998)
Be a present and active participant in seminar discussions. The primary goal of a seminar course is not to come together to merely survey or review the contents of the required readings. On the contrary, class time is an opportunity for us to engage in a critical discussion and to evaluate the merits and implications of the days reading. To that end, I expect that you come to the class after both reading and preparing notes (comments, questions, concerns) about the text that you can share during the seminar. Reading with a pencil and notebook in hand is a great practice for reading difficult texts and should become your regular habit. Outline the text as you read, marking questions and concerns as you go. Then, always bring your text and your notes to class. In short, during our time together, I expect to be able to ask you not merely what the day's reading said, but about your reactions to the argument of the text. What were you concerns about the argument? What questions do you have about what the author said? What do you think the implications of the argument are?
To aid our preparation and participation, I have created a class wiki [http://lawsocietygod.wikispaces.com] in which I'm asking you to participate in two ways.
1) Regularly (at least once a week) [1] post a question or comment and [2] respond to a post or comment on the reading discussion page. All other creative and thoughtful contributions to the wiki are welcome, i.e. links to related readings, videos or podcasts, or even additional guided reading questions. (I will print out a user report at the end of the week and record participation.) (10%)
2) Prepare and post a "chapter review article" for four of our readings throughout the semester. A sign-up sheet will be distributed in advance. Two of these chapter article reviews should be done with a partner and two should be done individually (20%).
Please see Wiki Participation Guidelines for my expectations.
The mid-term exam will consists of two essay questions pertaining to the text of John Finnis, Natural Law and Natural Rights and our class discussion of the text. A list of possible essays questions will be distributed in advance. On the day of the exam two questions will be selected at random. Students will have the class period to write their answers.
Similar in format to the mid-term exam, this exam will be focused on the readings from Aquinas and Hobbes as well as our class discussion of these texts. A list of possible essay questions will be distributed in advance and two exam questions will be selected from this list on the day of the final. Students will have the exam period to write their answers.
8-10 page research paper in response to the following prompt:
Identify a critical problem or question within the philosophy of law, and then compare, contrast, and evaluate the respective positions of Thomas Aquinas and Thomas Hobbes.
In this prompt there are three major things I'm asking you to do.
The first thing I am asking you to do is to identify an enduring problem or question within the philosophy of law. To do this you will need to do more than just declare and assert that something is a topic of interest. You need to demonstrate why this topic or question is a perennial difficulty. In other words, you need to demonstrate to your reader that this question is both difficult to answer and has important implications. Demonstration of this topic's importance will require engagement with secondary sources. I will be looking for a sophisticated use of secondary sources that assist you in the clarification of terms and in the demonstration of the difficulty you assert.
The second thing I am asking you to do is provide an accurate and insightful comparison of the positions of Thomas Aquinas and Thomas Hobbes on the topic or problem chosen. I expect to see sophisticated textual support here. Key quotations should be both introduced and explained.
Finally, I'm looking for a thoughtful evaluation of the two positions. An evaluation can vary in kind. It can assert the superiority of one position over another or it can assert the adequacy or inadequacy of both positions with respect to the stated problem. But the important synthesis I'm looking for is an argument for why your evaluation is plausible. In short, in light of the question or concern posed at the outset, your argument needs to show how the positions of Aquinas and Hobbes fair and most importantly why. Strategic use of both primary and secondary sources is expected here.
A 500 word paper proposal is do April 5 worth 5% of your paper grade.
Mon 1/14 Introduction
Wed 1/16 Finnis, c. 1, "Evaluation and the Description of Law," pp. 3-18
Fri 1/18 Finnis, c. 3, "A Basic Form of Good: Knowledge," pp. 59-74
Mon 1/21 Martin Luther King Day. No Class
Wed 1/23 Finnis, c. 4, "The Other Basic Values," p. 81-96
Fri 1/25 Finnis, c. 5, "The Basic Requirements of Practical Reasonableness," pp. 100-126
Mon 1/28 Finnis, c. 6, "Community, Communities, and Common Good," pp. 134-155
Wed 1/30 Finnis, c. 7, "Justice," pp. 161-192
Fri 2/1 Finnis, c. 8, "Rights," pp. 198-225
Mon 2/4 Finnis, c. 9, "Authority," pp. 231-253
Wed 2/6 Finnis, c. 10, "Law," pp. 260-290
Fri 2/8 Finnis, c. 11, "Obligation," pp. 297-342
Mon 2/11 Finnis, c. 12, "Unjust Laws," pp. 351-363
Wed 2/13 Finnis, c. 13, "Nature, Reason, God," pp. 371-410
Fri 2/15 Review Day
Mon 2/18 Midterm Exam
Wed 2/20 Aquinas, "Law," qq. 90-93, pp. 10-40
Fri 2/22 Aquinas, "Law," qq. 94-97, pp. 40-74
Mon 2/25 Aquinas, "Law," q. 100, 105, pp. 76-96
Wed 2/27 Aquinas, "Justice," qq. 57-58, pp. 97-121
Fri 3/1 Aquinas, "Justice," q. 61, pp. 121-129
Mon 3/4 Spring Break
Wed 3/6 Spring Break
Fri 3/8 Spring Break
Mon 3/11 Aquinas, "War and Killing," 164-171
Wed 3/13 Humanities Symposium, Martin Luther King, Jr., Letter from Birmingham Jail
Fri 3/15 Aquinas, "Obedience and Rebellion," 173-189
Mon 3/18 Aquinas, Property, q. 66 pp. 130-142
Wed 3/20 Aquinas, "Property," qq. 77-78, 118 pp. 143-163,
Fri 3/22 Aquinas, "Tolerance and Church-State Relations," pp. 190-197
Mon 3/25 Hobbes, On the Citizen, c. 1-2, pp. 21-42
Wed 3/27 Hobbes, On the Citizen, c. 3-4, pp. 43-65
Fri 3/29 Good Friday, NO CLASS
Mon 4/1 Easter Monday, NO CLASS
Wed 4/3 Hobbes, On the Citizen, c. 5-6 (skim, c. 7), pp. 69-90 (skim, pp. 91-101)
Fri 4/5 Paper Proposal Due [No Class]
Mon 4/8 Hobbes, On the Citizen, c. 8-10, pp. 102-126
Wed 4/10 Hobbes, On the Citizen, cc. 11-12, pp. 127-141
Fri 4/12 Hobbes, On the Citizen, c. 13, pp. 142-152
Mon 4/15 Hobbes, On the Citizen, c. 14, pp. 153-167
Wed 4/17 Hobbes, On the Citizen, c. 15, pp. 171-186
Fri 4/19 Hobbes, On the Citizen, c. 16, pp. 187-202
Mon 4/22 Hobbes, On the Citizen, c. 17, pp. 203-233
Wed 4/24 Hobbes, On the Citizen, c. 18, pp. 234-247
Fri 4/26 Writing Workshop
Mon 4/29 Review
Final Papers Due Monday 4/29 In Class
Wednesday, May 1st, 9:00am - Final Exam


title=Hot to Retrieve Your Application From Google App Engine date=2011-03-12 type=post tags=blog status=published ~~~~~~
Sometimes, just sometimes - once every 5 years - I need to reverse engineer my own binary because I've either FUbar'd the code or the code is lost to me. Don't care to explain why the latter is true this particular time, but it is true. I need a built version of an application so I can run it through a trust Java Decompiler like the trustworthy JAD tool. JAD tool hasn't correctly reverse current Java code since Java 1.5, but it does come close and it's far easier to simply clean that up (you can see the structure of the code, even if it isn't immediately obvious what to do to get it to compile again).
In my particular scenario, my deployed Spring application lives on Google App Engine. So, at least it's safe. A bit too safe, unfortunately. I didn't know how to get a copy of the binary for my own purposes from Google App Engine. I did some Googling and found some documents that suggested a fix - use the Google App Engine's SDK tool appcfg - to download the deployed source. Only catch was that the documents describing the tool were for the Python SDK, not the Java SDK. I looked at the Java SDK and even tried running the command as described in the Python documents and got nowhere. So, I cheated. I did some more Googling, and by this I mean I simply contacted my friend at Google. He pointed out that I'd already had the answer: use the Python SDK to download your Java application!
So, if you're on Google App Engine, and if for one reason or another you obliterate your only copy of the source code and if you want to work against a deployed binary (a very specific situation, sure, but it could happen to somebody else besides me... one day!), then run the following command:
./appcfg.py -e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>download_app -A $YOURAPPID $NAME_OF_FOLDER_TO_WRITE_THE_RESULTS_TO


FX option expiries for Nov 19 NY cut
by Dhwani MehtaFX option expiries for Nov 19 NY cut at 10:00 Eastern Time, via DTCC, can be found below.
- EUR/USD: EUR amounts
- 1.1025 599m
- 1.1050 860m
- GBP/USD: GBP amounts
- 1.2875 347m
- 1.2880 209m
- 1.2895 422m
- 1.2900 240m
- 1.3135 392m
- USD/JPY: USD amounts
- 107.95 878m
- 108.35 810m
- 108.50 661m
- 108.90 550m
- 109.00 446m
- AUD/USD: AUD amounts
- 0.6900 506m


Hangman
Press Any Key to Begin
Test Your Knowlegdge of NBA Team Nicknames
Letters Guessed:
Wins:
Losses:


After suffering a concussion, the amnesiac man was prescribed an aphrodisiac by his cardiac specialist to improve his libido. [G|D]
The dipsomaniac poet composed an elegiac ode to his deceased hypochondriac friend, lamenting the loss of his constant companion in sickness and in health. [G|D]
The insomniackleptomaniac couldn't sleep because they were too busy planning their rise to power as a megalomaniac dictator. [G|D]
The nymphomaniacpyromaniac couldn't resist the temptation to set fire to the zodiac constellation made of straw at the annual summer solstice festival. [G|D]


The Full Stack Python Blog
Full Stack Python began way back in December 2012 when I started writing the initial deployment, server, operating system, web server and WSGI server pages. Since then, the pages have expanded out into a boatload of other areas including subjects outside the deployment topics I originally started the site to explain.
Frequently though I wanted to write a Python walkthrough that wasn't a good fit for the page format I use for each topic.


Random Colours
Red
Orange
Yellow
Green
Blue
Purple
Pink
Greys
Dark Colours
Light Colours
Random Colours


Welcome to my website!
My name is James Dean; my career as a scientist has focused heavily on solving chemical problems using cutting edge computational tools. I leverage machine learning or run computational chemistry calculations to solve challenging problems, and then leverage my software engineering experience to deploy the solution to users.
This website has some more details about who I am and what I've worked on in the past.
Some more detail on what motivated me to make this site can be found on this page, but the long and short is that this site was not made using any framework! While the modern webdev toolkit can do wonders (GitHub Pages will let you run Jekyll), and even though I am experienced in building sites using modern tools like Flask, Redux, and React, I wanted the challenge of learning to make a site from scratch using only HTML, CSS, and JS. It's a throwback to an era where the web was handcrafted and more personal.


U571 (M). (Universal/Studio Canal/Village Roadshow) Director: Jonathan Mostow Stars: Matthew McConaughey, Bill Paxton, Harvey Keitel, Jon Bon Jovi, David Keith, Jake Weber, Jack Noseworthy, Erik Palladino, Matthew Settle, T C Carson, Thomas Guiry, Dave Power, Thomas Kretschmann, Derk Cheetwood Running time: 112 minutes.
Das Boot without the subtitles? All of the usual clichés of the wartime submarine drama are trotted out one more time in this big budget World War Two adventure from Jonathan Mostow (whose last film was the Kurt Russell actioner Breakdown). The surfeit of clichés however doesn't diminish the excitement nor the claustrophobic suspense that holds the audience's attention for the duration. By 1942 Hitler's submarines were winning the war in the Atlantic, due mainly to their unbreakable Enigma code. The Allies were desperate to get their hands on the top secret code and thus turn the tide of war. When a German submarine lies crippled in the Atlantic, the US Navy seizes its chance. Under the command of Bill Paxton and a gung-ho marine (David Keith), a hastily assembled mission is sent to board her, retrieve the German code machine and books, and scuttle the boat.
When the American's own submarine is destroyed by a German U-boat, the surviving members of the crew commandeer the crippled U-boat. They find themselves desperately trying to repair the broken down U571 and steer her across a hostile ocean to safety in England. Brash young commander Tyler (Matthew McConaughey) finds himself in charge, trying to whip his small, inexperienced young crew into shape under adverse conditions during the heat of battle. Unfortunately, there are a number of glitches in the film's plotting, but Mostow's pacy and ruthlessly efficient direction manages to gloss over most of them until the curtain closes. Many may also object to the excessive jingoism, in which Mostow suggests that the heroic efforts of American soldiers and sailors were largely responsible for the capture of vital German code books.
As with many war movies, the characters here are little more than ciphers that serve the plot, and the audience finds it hard to identify with them. Mostow has assembled a strong cast, although many of the big names are killed off within the first 45 minutes. Performers of the calibre of McConaughey and Harvey Keitel do what they can with their essentially one dimensional characters.
However, the film is certainly impressive in its staging of the underwater battle scenes, and Mostow brings plenty of tension to the film. U571 deliberately resembles Wolfgang Petersen's classic tale of war and heroism in both look and feel, although the potent antiwar message is missing here. Production designer Gotz Weidner even worked on Das Boot. The special effects and production design are superb, and enhance the claustrophobic atmosphere.
*** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Good afternoon my dearfriend!
I am the beginner in the Internet also was the first attempt to find friends inthe Internet. I feel slightly uncertainly.
I was registered on this site and found your structure. It is interesting to meto learn you closer.
I have overlooked to speak you about myself. My name Elena and I am 26 years. Ilive in small city of Russia.
I hope that it does not frighten you. My opinion has no value for you, but Iwant that you knew that I have only the good relation to you and your country.
I want that you wrote to me on my personal address -<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>I shall hope that you write to me very soon. I shall send necessarily to you mysome photos when you will write to me! And I also want to see your photos.
I sincerely wait for your letter. Do not overlook<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sincerely yours Elena


--- layout: page title: "相册" description: "My Family's Photos" group: navigation comments: false --- {% include JB/setup %} {% include widgets/imagezoom %}


Error 500
Internal Server Error
Looks like something went wrong!
That is all we know.
Back to home page


Selecting Objects
This page describes everything related to object selection.
Common
- Pressing
ESC
will clear the selection.
Viewport - Single Selection
- Left-click on an object to select it.
- Hold
CTRL
to add or remove objects from the selection. - Hold
CTRL
and middle-click an object to open its material document. This does not work for prefab instances.
Viewport - Marquee Selection
- Hold
SPACE
to enable marquee selection - Then left-click and drag to add items to the selection
- Additionally hold
CTRL
before the left-click to instead remove items from the selection - Press
ESC
to cancel the marquee selection
Scene Tree
You can filter the scene tree with the search box at the top:
Selection Pivot
If you select multiple objects, then the object that you add to your selection last determines the position of editing gizmos and thus the pivot point for some operations. For example, you can rotate a group of objects around a specific point, by having a (dummy) object at that point and adding it to your selection last.
To change which object is your pivot, just hold CTRL
and click an object to remove it from you selection, then click it again to re-add it to the selection. This way it will become the last object in the selection and therefore the new pivot.
Selection Outline
Selected objects are highlighted with a yellow outline, which is visible through walls. This outline can be toggled with the S
key or the respective toolbar button.
Shape Icons
Some component types use a shape icon as their graphical representation. This makes it possible to select these types of objects in the viewport. Shape icons can be toggle with the I
key.
Selection Bounding Box
When visualizers are enabled, the editor display a yellow bounding box around each selected object. Visualizers can be toggled with the V
key.
Select Transparent
Press the U
key to toggle whether transparent objects should be selectable. Disabling this can be very useful if you have large objects with special shaders, for instance to create atmospheric effects like volumetric lighting. Such shapes can prevent you from selecting anything else, even though they are mostly invisible.
Scene Layers
Scene layers are a convenient tool to organize a scene and make it easier to find important objects. When an object is selected through the viewport, the Layers panel automatically switches the active layer to the one that contains the picked object.


ng-sapphiredb is a client implementation for Angular.
To install the package execute the following command in your console
You can find the project here: https://www.npmjs.com/package/ng-sapphiredb
SapphireDbModule
Import the module in your app.module.ts
SAPPHIRE_DB_OPTIONS
is optional. ng-sapphiredb will automatically get the current url, port and protocol and call the correct endpoint.To call function on the database you have to inject SapphireDbService
in your components etc.
| Browser | Websocket | SSE | Polling |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chrome | |||
| Firefox | |||
| Opera | |||
| Edge | |||
| Internet Explorer 11 |
Your SapphireDb-client should now work.
Start using it by querying data


{% load static %}
Dashboard
Add / remove
Change Credentials
Declaration
View Data
Fees collection
Attendance manager
Enter new password for Administrator account


| |
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
|
|
- NAME
- image - Create and manipulate images
- SYNOPSIS
- image option ?arg arg ...?
- DESCRIPTION
- image create
type ?name? ?option value ...?
- image delete ?name
name ...?
- image height
name
- image inuse
name
- image names
- image type
name
- image types
- image width
name
- BUILT-IN IMAGE TYPES
- bitmap
- photo
- KEYWORDS
image - Create and manipulate images
image option ?arg arg ...?
The image command is used to create, delete, and query
images. It can take several different forms, depending on the
option argument. The legal forms are:
- image create type ?name?
?option value ...?
- Creates a new image and returns its name. type specifies
the type of the image, which must be one of the types currently
defined (e.g., bitmap).
name specifies the name for the image; if it is omitted then
Tk picks a name of the form imagex, where x is
an integer. There may be any number of option-value
pairs, which provide configuration options for the new image. The
legal set of options is defined separately for each image type; see
below for details on the options for built-in image types. If an
image already exists by the given name then it is replaced with the
new image and any instances of that image will redisplay with the
new contents. It is important to note that the image command will
silently overwrite any procedure that may currently be defined by
the given name, so choose the name wisely. It is recommended to use
a separate namespace for image names (e.g., ::img::logo,
::img::large).
- image delete ?name name
...?
- Deletes each of the named images and returns an empty string.
If there are instances of the images displayed in widgets, the
images won't actually be deleted until all of the instances are
released. However, the association between the instances and the
image manager will be dropped. Existing instances will retain their
sizes but redisplay as empty areas. If a deleted image is recreated
with another call to image create, the existing instances
will use the new image.
- image height name
- Returns a decimal string giving the height of image name
in pixels.
- image inuse name
- Returns a boolean value indicating whether or not the image
given by name is in use by any widgets.
- image names
- Returns a list containing the names of all existing
images.
- image type name
- Returns the type of image name (the value of the
type argument to image create when the image was
created).
- image types
- Returns a list whose elements are all of the valid image types
(i.e., all of the values that may be supplied for the type
argument to image create).
- image width name
- Returns a decimal string giving the width of image name
in pixels.
The following image types are defined by Tk so they will be
available in any Tk application. Individual applications or
extensions may define additional types.
- bitmap
- Each pixel in the image displays a foreground color, a
background color, or nothing. See the bitmap manual entry for more
information.
- photo
- Displays a variety of full-color images, using dithering to
approximate colors on displays with limited color capabilities. See
the photo manual entry for
more information.
height, image, types of images, width
Copyright © 1994 The Regents of the University of California.
Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


Post-Rotatory Localization of Sound
Author: Malcolm D. Arnoult
Date: April, 1950
Experiment 1
Subjects Tested: 4
[Subjects] were trained to localize a tonal stimulus at 10°-intervals over a range from 30° L to 30° R. They were then given 10 revolutions in a Barany chair at a rate of 30 r.p.m. and after coming to rest were required to localize the sounding source placed at 10° L, 0°, or 10° R in the horizontal plane. Every S received 40 trials with the stimulus in each of the above positions. Both clockwise and counter-clockwise rotations were used.
Results
(1) One second after the cessation of rotation, S tended to displace the sound in the direction of the preceding rotation. Of the total number of reports, 76% showed this type of displacement, 15% showed no displacement, and 9% showed displacement in the counter-rotatory direction. (2) The magnitude of spatial displacement... was between 10° and 20°. The duration of the displacement ranged from 2 to 27 sec., with a mean value of 14 sec.
Design Decisions
The author's use of a rotary chair is difficult to replicate directly in VR, however could be overcome with a device such as the Hololens.


Exercise 3 Q1
a HTML table with cell that spans across three columns
lorem
ipsum
dolor
hello
good
bye
this cell spans across two columns
!!!


Replenish is our best setller exterior wash. Your car is guaranteed to shine for weeks, not days. Did we mention carnauba wax?
Radiance is our second best seller, it includes the Replenish plus Awesome Sauce. Imagine a skin rejuvination for your car!
ENVI is our top of the line, show room shine! You get the Radiance and then some. You're sure to turn heads with a shine that lasts years...
ENVI Inspection will keep you on the road for years to come. Stay Clean with service records. More $$$ at trade-in.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Illo itaque ipsum sit harum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Illo itaque ipsum sit harum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Illo itaque ipsum sit harum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Illo itaque ipsum sit harum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Illo itaque ipsum sit harum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Illo itaque ipsum sit harum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Illo itaque ipsum sit harum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Illo itaque ipsum sit harum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Illo itaque ipsum sit harum.


Discounts up to Rs 5 lakh on Honda cars, SUVs
by Rivan RSDuring the month of November, Honda dealers are offering large discounts and benefits on nearly all its cars and SUVs.
Thanks to the consumer offers that Honda Cars India had officially rolled out during the festive season, the Japanese carmaker did see an uptick in sales. In order to keep the sales momentum during November, Honda dealerships across India have been authorised to offer significant benefits and discounts on every Honda car and SUV on sale here, except for the Brio hatchback and the Accord sedan.
Honda CR-V
Save up to Rs 5 lakh
Launched late last year, the fifth-gen CR-V seems to be doing better on the sales charts than its predecessor. This could be in part due to the fact that Honda now offers two engine choices – a 154hp, 2.0-litre petrol engine paired to a CVT automatic and a 120hp, 1.6-litre diesel-automatic – and the option of seven seats. The Skoda Kodiaq rival is quite well equipped and has an upmarket cabin area, though the rearmost passengers might feel a bit cramped. Potential buyers of the SUV can now avail up to Rs 5 lakh worth of cash discount on the diesel AWD model and up to Rs 4 lakh on the diesel model with 2WD.
Honda Civic
Save up to Rs 2.5 lakh
Honda’s answer to the Hyundai Elantra, Skoda Octavia and Toyota Corolla Altis can be had with a 141hp, 1.8-litre petrol-CVT and a 120hp, 1.6-litre diesel-manual powertrain option. Besides the fact that it looks great – the low-slung sporty styling marks it out in the segment – the Honda Civic boasts keen handling and a comfortable ride. Honda dealers are offering a Rs 2.5 lakh cash discount on the diesel model, the lower-spec petrol gets up to Rs 2 lakh worth of benefits, and the top-spec petrol variant is available with total benefits worth Rs 1 lakh.
Honda BR-V
Save up to Rs 1.1 lakh
Another Honda that offers three rows of seats, the BR-V’s MPV-like design may not wow buyers but its ability to seat seven and its ease of driving make it a desirable option over people-movers like the Maruti Suzuki Ertiga and Mahindra Marazzo. The car comes with a 119hp, 1.5-litre petrol engine – with manual and CVT gearbox options – and a 100hp, 1.5-litre diesel engine. Including cash discounts, an exchange bonus and additional accessories, buyers can now avail total benefits worth Rs 1.1 lakh on most variants.
Honda City
Save up to Rs 70,000
Those looking to buy a midsize sedan will like the Honda City for its sporty petrol engine (it’s the same 1.5-litre unit with manual and CVT options available with the BR-V) and its spacious and comfortable cabin. While it is priced a bit above rivals like the Maruti Suzuki Ciaz, Hyundai Verna and Skoda Rapid, the benefits worth Rs 70,000 (including a cash discount and an exchange bonus) make it more attractive during this month. The City also gets the same 100hp, 1.5-litre diesel engine as the BR-V and Amaze.
Honda Jazz
Save up to Rs 55,000
A spacious and practical hatchback, the Jazz is available with benefits of up to Rs 55,000 – including a cash discount and an exchange bonus – during the month of November. The rival to the Maruti Suzuki Baleno, Toyota Glanza and Hyundai i20 is on offer with three engine-gearbox combinations – a 90hp, 1.2-litre petrol engine with manual and CVT gearbox options, and a 100hp, 1.5-litre diesel engine with a 6-speed manual. The diesel is noisy but efficient, while the petrol, especially along with the CVT (and paddleshifters) makes it nice.
Honda WR-V
Save up to Rs 50,000
The Jazz’s cross-hatch counterpart is available with the same petrol and diesel engine options, but no petrol-automatic powertrain. As such, it has similar strengths, in the form of a spacious and well-equipped cabin, though the petrol engine feels meek due to the added weight. The diesel engine is definitely more in tune with the WR-V’s cross-hatch image. Potential customers could avail up to Rs 50,000 worth of cash discounts and exchange benefits on Honda’s Hyundai i20 Active rival this month.
Honda Amaze
Save up to Rs 47,000
Unlike its stablemates, Honda’s compact sedan does not get a cash discount but it is available with free 5-year extended warranty (worth about Rs 12,000) and an additional exchange bonus. The Honda Amaze’s 90hp, 1.2-litre petrol engine comes with either a 5-speed manual or CVT, while its 1.5-litre diesel gets 6-speed manual and CVT gearbox options, making 100hp and 80hp, respectively. The smooth CVT automatic and the comfortable cabin are good reasons to consider the Amaze over the Maruti Suzuki Dzire, Hyundai Xcent and Ford Aspire, though better cabin insulation and the addition of a few features are required.
Disclaimer: Discounts vary from city to city. Please check with your local dealer for exact discounts, which may not match figures quoted here.


Generate seedable random numbers of various types and in multiple intervals. Handles per-thread random number generators.
More...
#include <Random.hpp>
|
| struct | LocalMT19937 |
| | A MT19937 generator seeded using the shared generator. Used to provide per-thread MT19937 generators in a thread-safe way. More...
|
| |
|
| static void | seed () |
| |
| static void | seed (unsigned int seedValue) |
| |
| static unsigned int | getSeed () |
| |
| static int | Int (int min, int max) |
| |
| static float | Float () |
| |
| static float | Float (float min, float max) |
| |
| static glm::vec3 | sampleSphere () |
| |
|
|
static unsigned int | _seed |
| | The current main seed.
|
| |
| static std::mt19937 | _shared |
| | Shared randomness generator, used for seeding per-thread generators. More...
|
| |
|
static std::mutex | _lock |
| | The lock for the shared generator.
|
| |
|
static thread_local LocalMT19937 | _thread |
| | Per-thread randomness generator, seeded using the shared generator.
|
| |
Generate seedable random numbers of various types and in multiple intervals. Handles per-thread random number generators.
◆ Float() [1/2]
Generate a float in [0.0, 1.0)
- Returns
- a float in [0.0, 1.0)
◆ Float() [2/2]
| float Random::Float |
( |
float |
min, |
|
|
float |
max |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Generate a float in a given interval.
- Parameters
-
| min | the included lower bound |
| max | the excluded higher bound |
- Returns
- a float in [min, max)
◆ getSeed()
| unsigned int Random::getSeed |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Query the current global seed.
- Returns
- the current global seed
◆ Int()
| int Random::Int |
( |
int |
min, |
|
|
int |
max |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Generate an integer in a given interval.
- Parameters
-
| min | the included lower bound |
| max | the included higher bound |
- Returns
- an integer in [min, max]
◆ sampleSphere()
| glm::vec3 Random::sampleSphere |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Sample point uniformly on a sphere.
- Returns
- a 3D point on the unit sphere
◆ seed() [1/2]
Seed the shared generator using a random number.
- Note
- The seed is obtained through a std::random_device.
- Warning
- Threads created before the call won't be seeded (except for the calling thread).
- Note
- It is recommended to seed the generator on the main thread at the beginning of the application execution.
◆ seed() [2/2]
| void Random::seed |
( |
unsigned int |
seedValue | ) |
|
|
static |
Seed the shared generator using a given number.
- Parameters
-
- Warning
- Threads created before the call won't be seeded (except for the calling thread).
- Note
- It is recommended to seed the generator on the main thread at the beginning of the application execution.
◆ _shared
| std::mt19937 Random::_shared |
|
staticprivate |
Shared randomness generator, used for seeding per-thread generators.
- Warning
- Not thread safe.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- src/engine/system/Random.hpp
- src/engine/system/Random.cpp


Welcome to Landor (Calrissian)!
This Web App is an exercise of mine. I wanted to make use of GrapesJS which is a cool "drag & drop" website editor.
What is Landor?
This Web App allows you to create a Landingpage which is served at http://host/username
. You can create multiple versions and select which version you want to serve. Images are stored as Base64 in the HTML-file.
Btw: Admins are theoritcally also users. But the Landingpage of an admin wouldn't be served.
How to get started?
On the left, click on "Edit pages" and then click "Create!" to create your first version of your Landingpage.
Could Landor be better?
Yes, definitely! Before Landor could be an actual product, A LOT of work has to be done. But I wanted primarly integrate GrapesJS only.


Beginner 3h
Learn all the essentials of open data with this easy to follow online course.
This programme has been designed to enable you to discover what open data is and how it is changing the lives of everyone on our planet.
Why not download the mobile version and then you can take the course from anywhere!


{{define "title"}}Isolate Server{{end}} {{define "body"}}
Please visit http://dev.chromium.org/developers/testing/isolated-testing for more information.
Usage stats are here.
If you are an admin of this app engine instance you can use Admin pages.
{{end}}


All entries in the database
In this table all you will find all the entries stored in the database
| Firstname | Lastname | Date of birth | Address |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{p.firstName}} | {{p.lastName}} | {{p.dateOfBirthday}} | {{p.adress.street + p.adress.city + p.adress.postalCode}} |
In this table all you will find all the entries stored in the database
| Firstname | Lastname | Date of birth | Address |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{p.firstName}} | {{p.lastName}} | {{p.dateOfBirthday}} | {{p.adress.street + p.adress.city + p.adress.postalCode}} |


Tree with highlight propagation and 'checkbox' skin
Log selected
Tree with single node highlighting and simple skin
msg


How does it work?
Let's say you want to multiply 618 by 7
First you put the Index, 6, 1 and 8 rulers on the table
Then you pick the first number in the 7th row of the right-most ruler
Now all you have to do is to follow the triangles from ruler to ruler, and once you get to the Index just read all the numbers you passed through from left to right to get the result!


Sightglass Coffee and Square Wallet
Square's flagship store is Sightglass coffee - a hipsteresque coffee shop in San Francisco. Jack Dorsey - a partial owner of Sightglass and the CEO of Square - rolls all product features out at Sightglass coffee for user experience testing.
One of Square's products is Square Wallet - an app to pay for things with your iPhone. Square Wallet is not a new idea. Many companies, including Google and Paypal, have tried to push out similar products.
But, The Square experience at Sightglass coffee is amazing. The experience impressed me so much that I want the experience to be everywhere. It is an order-of-magnitude better than the current system.
After downloading the app you enter your credit card information and then a list of stores that accept Square wallet are displayed. You then click pay. This isn't the amazing experience.
When paying at Sightglass, there is an option for Hands-Free Checkout. Turning Hands-Free Checkout on makes the Square experience exceptional.
 The barista charges you without you ever having to touch your wallet or your phone.
I enjoyed the experience so much that after paying at Sightglass I wanted to do the same thing at Starbucks. Square and Starbucks struck a deal to allow Starbucks customers to pay with Square Wallet and I was excited everyone could have the same experience I had. However, the Starbucks experience was not as enjoyable.
At Starbucks, Hands-Free Checkout isn't available. To pay, you need to pull out your phone, open up the wallet app, select Starbucks from the list, and then show the employee your phone - which displays a QR code - which they scan. The Starbucks experience lacks the magic I enjoyed at Sightglass. I still have to reach into my pocket to pay. This experience doesn't displace the traditional payment system.
Removing all the Point-of-Sale systems Starbucks uses would be expensive, but necessary, if everyone wanted to have the same enjoyable experience at Sightglass.
Security Concerns
Hands-Free Checkout uses geolocation to identify your Phone is close enough to authorize a payment at Sightglass coffee. Security and privacy concerns are similar to RFID and NFC. But there are two unique concerns to Square.
If I've locked my phone I can still make Hands-free payments. Additionally, notifications are displayed when my phone is within proximity of a store I've authorized for payments. It's possible a thief could steal my phone and use it like a credit card at authorized locations. This is a smaller security concern than the current system. If someone steals my wallet, they can use my credit card anywhere, not just at authorized locations.
Secondly, If this becomes a universal experience for making payments, what prevents malicious entities from making unauthorized charges to people walking by? Again, a smaller concern, but much different than the current system in place.
There are smarter people than myself who love breaking these systems and fortunately Square is employing some great security people so I'm not concerned.
Bring It To Everyone
Once I used the Hands-Free Checkout to order a coffee at Sightglass I immediately understand how square could displace the payment industry. To pay, you simply need to be present.
I hope people don't stop using Square Wallet because of the unimpressive experience they have at Starbucks. Hands-Free Checkout is what makes Square Wallet amazing. More people need to have the same experience I've had. The experience was so good, I don't want it to go away. I want to use Hands-Free Checkout at the stores and restaurants I frequently go to.
The next time you're in San Francisco, go to Sightglass coffee and use the Hands-Free Checkout option. I'd love to know your thoughts.


Questions Contact the MesoWest group at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>These cameras are deployed by the MesoWest research group at the
University of Utah Dept. of Atmospheric Sciences.
Clicking the live images to watch time lapse videos (only WBB-West, WBB-South, Syracuse, and NAA).
Archived videos can be found here:
Video Archive


model-factory
model-factory is a repository used in conjunction with opendrr-api repository. It contains documentation, and scripts (python and sql) to transform opendrr source data (exposure, census, and OpenQuake outputs etc.) into risk profile indicators for:
- National Human Settlement Layer - Physical Exposure - Social Fabric
- Earthquake Scenarios
-
documentation/
- RiskProfileTaxonomy.xls
- Documentation of v1.0 risk profile indicators for review and comments.
- opendrr.drawio
- diagram of current opendrr postgis database, created in draw.io
- RiskProfileTaxonomy.xls
- scripts/
- Series of python and sql scripts that are used in opendrr-api repository to build the PostGIS database.
- requirements.txt
- list of modules and versions required to be installed.
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
- list of modules and versions required to be installed.
Refer to the releases section for latest version changes.
How the script works
- Most scripts in this repository are run with keyword arguments.
Example:
$ python3 DSRA_outputs2postgres.py --dsraModelDir="https://github.com/OpenDRR/openquake-models/tree/master/deterministic/outputs" --columnsINI="DSRA_outputs2postgres.ini"
Or ask scripts for help on how to run them: ``` $ python3 DSRA_outputs2postgres.py --help


Complete the steps below in the Trinket to solve this problem with Python. It is recommended that you type each line instead of copying/pasting so you start to remember what you've done previously.
There may be multiple ways to get the correct answer. If you have a cool method, please fill out the feedback form for extra credit! See the footer or first page for the link.
# Import Libraries
, add the following:
import numpy as np
from scipy import constants
# Given information
, add the following variables:
L = #
Replace #
with the given wire length.seg_num = #
Replace #
with the given number of segments.A = np.array([x, y, z])
. Replace x, y, z
with the observation location.I = #
. Replace #
with the given conventional current running through the wire.# Segment calculations
, add the following:
seg_length = L/seg
seg_vec_init = np.array([seg_length*#, y, z])
. Replace #
with the number of segments from the origin to get to the initial bounds of your target segment. For example, segment 1 would be -4
because it starts 4 segments from the origin. Why is this negative?
Replace y and z
with the appropriate values.seg_vec_fin = np.array([seg_length*#, y, z])
. Replace #
with the number of segments from the origin to get to the final bounds of your target segment. For example, segment 1 would be -3
because it ends 3 segments from the origin. Why is this negative?
Replace y and z
with the appropriate values.cent_seg = (seg_vec_init + seg_vec_fin)/2
dl_seg = seg_vec_fin-seg_vec_init
seg_vec_mag = np.linalg.norm(dl_seg)
# Calculate r_vec and r_hat
, add the following:
r_vec = A - cent_seg
r_hat = r_vec/np.linalg.norm(r_vec)
# Calculate dl cross r_hat
, add: dlr = np.cross(dl_seg, r_hat)
# Calculate the magnetic field at observation location
, add: dB = (constants.mu_0/(4*np.pi))* ((I * dlr) / np.linalg.norm(r_vec)**2)
# Print
, print the answers! Add:
print("Part 2: The segment length is", seg_length, "m")
print("Part 3: The magnitude of dl for a segment is", seg_vec_mag, "m")
print("Part 4: dl for a segment is", dl_seg, "m")
print("Part 5: The center of the segment is", cent_seg, "m")
print("Part 6: the r vector is", r_vec, "m")
print("Part 7: The unit vector is", r_hat)
print("Part 8: dl cross r_hat is", dlr, "m")
print("Part 9: The magnetic field is", dB, "T")


Slic3r is a 3D printer slicing tool. It converts digital objects into instructions that are readable by a 3D printer called “gcode”. I use this program with my 3D printer, an Original Prusa i3 MK2s in order to position, rotate, and scale objects on the print bed and then select how I would like it to be printed. It’s an excellent tool for the most part, and it competes quite well with the proprietary tool Simplify3D. Improvements seem to be added quite frequently. However, I have noticed that for some reason, the slic3r
package on Ubuntu 18.04 breaks when running it with the Nvidia proprietary graphics driver installed, but this does not affect the slic3r appimage package or upstream tarball releases. In order to solve this issue, you can easily get the files, extract them and create a menu entry using this method:
wget -N https://dl.slic3r.org/dev/linux/Slic3r-master-latest.tar.bz2
sudo rm -rf /opt/Slic3r/
sudo tar xvjf Slic3r-master-latest.tar.bz2 -C /opt/
This puts a self-contained installation of the bleeding-edge version of Slic3r in the /opt directory. You can then put the following into /usr/share/applications/slic3r_master.desktop
to add a desktop icon:
[Desktop Entry]
Version=1.0
Type=Application
Name=Slic3r
Icon=/opt/Slic3r/var/Slic3r.png
Exec=bash -c 'cd /opt/Slic3r && /opt/Slic3r/Slic3r --gui %F'
Keywords=perl;slice;3D;printer;convert;gcode;stl;obj;amf;
StartupNotify=false
StartupWMClass=slic3r
MimeType=application/sla;model/x-wavefront-obj;model/x-geomview-off;application/x-amf;
Categories=Development;Engineering;
If you’re like me and you’re using the wonderful Papirus icon theme or another theme providing the icon, editing the “Icon” line to be just “Icon=slic3r” will give you a properly themed icon for Slic3r since the icon path is no longer hardcoded and your desktop environment will look for the icon under /usr/share/icons/
. You should now be able to start slic3r without any issues, even with the driver installed. This is also great for testing out new unstable features and finding bugs, if you’re into that sort of thing.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% from "utils.html" import comments_panel, activity_panel, pedigree_panel %} {% from "variant/variant_details.html" import old_observations %} {% from "variant/components.html" import external_scripts, external_stylesheets, matching_variants %} {% from "variant/utils.html" import modal_causative, overlapping_panel, genes_panel, transcripts_panel, sv_alignments, pin_button, causative_button, igv_track_selection %} {% from "variant/rank_score_results.html" import rankscore_panel %} {% from "variant/gene_disease_relations.html" import omim_phenotypes %} {% from "variant/variant_details.html" import gtcall_panel, frequencies, observations_panel %} {% from "variant/buttons.html" import variant_tag_button, dismiss_variant_button, splice_junctions_button %} {% block title %} {{ super() }} - {{ institute.display_name }} - {{ case.display_name }} - {{ variant.display_name }} {% endblock %} {% block css %} {{ super() }} {{ external_stylesheets() }} {% endblock %} {% block top_nav %} {{ super() }}


Release notes and version history
Version 4.x
22-11-2014: Version 4.8:
- Built-in support for multi-stroke key bindings.
- New method:
getLineTokens
. - New modes: dockerfile, IDL, Objective C (crude).
- Support styling of gutter backgrounds, allow
"gutter"
styles inaddLineClass
. - Many improvements to the Vim mode, rewritten visual mode.
- Improvements to modes: gfm (strikethrough), SPARQL (version 1.1 support), and sTeX (no more runaway math mode).
- Full list of patches.
20-10-2014: Version 4.7:
- Incompatible: The lint addon now passes the editor's value as first argument to asynchronous lint functions, for consistency. The editor is still passed, as fourth argument.
- Improved handling of unicode identifiers in modes for languages that support them.
- More mode improvements: CoffeeScript (indentation), Verilog (indentation), Scala (indentation, triple-quoted strings), and PHP (interpolated variables in heredoc strings).
- New modes: Textile and Tornado templates.
- Experimental new way to define modes.
- Improvements to the Vim bindings: Arbitrary insert mode key mappings are now possible, and text objects are supported in visual mode.
- The mode meta-information file
now includes information about file extensions,
and helper
functions
findModeByMIME
andfindModeByExtension
. - New logo!
- Full list of patches.
19-09-2014: Version 4.6:
- New mode: Modelica
- New method:
findWordAt
- Make it easier to use text background styling
- Full list of patches.
21-08-2014: Version 4.5:
- Fix several serious bugs with horizontal scrolling
- New mode: Slim
- New command:
goLineLeftSmart
- More fixes and extensions for the Vim visual block mode
- Full list of patches.
21-07-2014: Version 4.4:
- Note: Some events might now fire in slightly
different order (
"change"
is still guaranteed to fire before"cursorActivity"
) - Nested operations in multiple editors are now synced (complete at same time, reducing DOM reflows)
- Visual block mode for vim (<C-v>) is nearly complete
- New mode: Kotlin
- Better multi-selection paste for text copied from multiple CodeMirror selections
- Full list of patches.
23-06-2014: Version 4.3:
- Several vim bindings
improvements: search and exCommand history, global flag
for
:substitute
,:global
command. - Allow hiding the cursor by
setting
cursorBlinkRate
to a negative value. - Make gutter markers themeable, use this in foldgutter.
- Full list of patches.
19-05-2014: Version 4.2:
- Fix problem where some modes were broken by the fact that empty tokens were forbidden.
- Several fixes to context menu handling.
- On undo, scroll change, not cursor, into view.
- Rewritten Jade mode.
- Various improvements to Shell (support for more syntax) and Python (better indentation) modes.
- New mode: Cypher.
- New theme: Neo.
- Support direct styling options (color, line style, width) in the rulers addon.
- Recognize per-editor configuration for the show-hint and foldcode addons.
- More intelligent scanning for existing close tags in closetag addon.
- In the Vim bindings: Fix bracket matching, support case conversion in visual mode, visual paste, append action.
- Full list of patches.
22-04-2014: Version 4.1:
- Slightly incompatible:
The
"cursorActivity"
event now fires after all other events for the operation (and only for handlers that were actually registered at the time the activity happened). - New command:
insertSoftTab
. - New mode: Django.
- Improved modes: Verilog (rewritten), Jinja2, Haxe, PHP (string interpolation highlighted), JavaScript (indentation of trailing else, template strings), LiveScript (multi-line strings).
- Many small issues from the 3.x→4.x transition were found and fixed.
- Full list of patches.
20-03-2014: Version 4.0:
This is a new major version of CodeMirror. There are a few incompatible changes in the API. Upgrade with care, and read the upgrading guide.
- Multiple selections (ctrl-click, alt-drag, API).
- Sublime Text bindings.
- Module loader shims wrapped around all modules.
- Selection undo/redo.
- Improved character measuring (faster, handles wrapped lines more robustly).
- Full list of patches.
Version 3.x
22-04-2014: Version 3.24:
Merges the improvements from 4.1 that could easily be applied to the 3.x code. Also improves the way the editor size is updated when line widgets change.
20-03-2014: Version 3.23:
- In the XML mode,
add
brackets
style to angle brackets, fix case-sensitivity of tags for HTML. - New mode: Dylan.
- Many improvements to the Vim bindings.
21-02-2014: Version 3.22:
- Adds the
findMarks
method. - New addons: rulers, markdown-fold, yaml-lint.
- New theme: mdn-like.
- New mode: Solr.
- Full list of patches.
16-01-2014: Version 3.21:
- Auto-indenting a block will no longer add trailing whitespace to blank lines.
- Marking text has a new option
clearWhenEmpty
to control auto-removal. - Several bugfixes in the handling of bidirectional text.
- The XML and CSS modes were largely rewritten. LESS support was added to the CSS mode.
- The OCaml mode was moved to an mllike mode, F# support added.
- Make it possible to fetch multiple applicable helper values with
getHelpers
, and to register helpers matched on predicates withregisterGlobalHelper
. - New theme pastel-on-dark.
- Better ECMAScript 6 support in JavaScript mode.
- Full list of patches.
21-11-2013: Version 3.20:
- New modes: Julia and PEG.js.
- Support ECMAScript 6 in the JavaScript mode.
- Improved indentation for the CoffeeScript mode.
- Make non-printable-character representation configurable.
- Add ‘notification’ functionality to dialog addon.
- Full list of patches.
21-10-2013: Version 3.19:
- New modes: Eiffel, Gherkin, MSSQL dialect.
- New addons: hardwrap, sql-hint.
- New theme: MBO.
- Add support for line-level styling from mode tokenizers.
- Full list of patches.
23-09-2013: Version 3.18:
Emergency release to fix a problem in 3.17
where .setOption("lineNumbers", false)
would raise an
error.
23-09-2013: Version 3.17:
- New modes: Fortran, Octave (Matlab), TOML, and DTD.
- New addons:
css-lint
,css-hint
. - Improve resilience to CSS 'frameworks' that globally mess up
box-sizing
. - Full list of patches.
21-08-2013: Version 3.16:
- The whole codebase is now under a single license file.
- The project page was overhauled and redesigned.
- New themes: Paraiso (light), The Matrix.
- Improved interaction between themes and active-line/matchbrackets addons.
- New folding function
CodeMirror.fold.comment
. - Added fullscreen addon.
- Full list of patches.
29-07-2013: Version 3.15:
- New modes: Jade, Nginx.
- New addons: Tern, matchtags, and foldgutter.
- Introduced helper concept (context).
- New method:
getModeAt
. - New themes: base16 dark/light, 3024 dark/light, tomorrow-night.
- Full list of patches.
20-06-2013: Version 3.14:
- New addons: trailing space highlight, XML completion (rewritten), and diff merging.
markText
andaddLineWidget
now take ahandleMouseEvents
option.- New methods:
lineAtHeight
,getTokenTypeAt
. - More precise cleanness-tracking
using
changeGeneration
andisClean
. - Many extensions to Emacs mode (prefixes, more navigation units, and more).
- New
events
"keyHandled"
and"inputRead"
. - Various improvements to Ruby, Smarty, SQL, and Vim modes.
- Full list of patches.
20-05-2013: Version 3.13:
- New modes: COBOL and HAML.
- New options:
cursorScrollMargin
andcoverGutterNextToScrollbar
. - New addon: commenting.
- More features added to the Vim keymap.
- Full list of patches.
19-04-2013: Version 3.12:
- New mode: GNU assembler.
- New
options:
maxHighlightLength
andhistoryEventDelay
. - Added
addToHistory
option formarkText
. - Various fixes to JavaScript tokenization and indentation corner cases.
- Further improvements to the vim mode.
- Full list of patches.
20-03-2013: Version 3.11:
- Removed code:
collapserange
,formatting
, andsimple-hint
addons.plsql
andmysql
modes (usesql
mode). - Moved code: the range-finding functions for folding now have their own files.
- Changed interface:
the
continuecomment
addon now exposes an option, rather than a command. - New modes: SCSS, Tcl, LiveScript, and mIRC.
- New addons:
placeholder
, HTML completion. - New
methods:
hasFocus
,defaultCharWidth
. - New events:
beforeCursorEnter
,renderLine
. - Many improvements to the
show-hint
completion dialog addon. - Tweak behavior of by-word cursor motion.
- Further improvements to the vim mode.
- Full list of patches.
21-02-2013: Version 3.1:
- Incompatible: key handlers may
now return, rather
than throw
CodeMirror.Pass
to signal they didn't handle the key. - Make documents a first-class construct, support split views and subviews.
- Add a new module
for showing completion hints.
Deprecate
simple-hint.js
. - Extend htmlmixed mode to allow custom handling of script types.
- Support an
insertLeft
option tosetBookmark
. - Add an
eachLine
method to iterate over a document. - New addon modules: selection marking, linting, and automatic bracket closing.
- Add
"beforeChange"
and"beforeSelectionChange"
events. - Add
"hide"
and"unhide"
events to marked ranges. - Fix
coordsChar
's interpretation of its argument to match the documentation. - New modes: Turtle and Q.
- Further improvements to the vim mode.
- Full list of patches.
25-01-2013: Version 3.02:
Single-bugfix release. Fixes a problem that prevents CodeMirror instances from being garbage-collected after they become unused.
21-01-2013: Version 3.01:
- Move all add-ons into an organized directory structure
under
/addon
. You might have to adjust your paths. - New modes: D, Sass, APL, SQL (configurable), and Asterisk.
- Several bugfixes in right-to-left text support.
- Add
rtlMoveVisually
option. - Improvements to vim keymap.
- Add built-in (lightweight) overlay mode support.
- Support
showIfHidden
option for line widgets. - Add simple Python hinter.
- Bring back the
fixedGutter
option. - Full list of patches.
10-12-2012: Version 3.0:
New major version. Only partially backwards-compatible. See the upgrading guide for more information. Changes since release candidate 2:
- Rewritten VIM mode.
- Fix a few minor scrolling and sizing issues.
- Work around Safari segfault when dragging.
- Full list of patches.
20-11-2012: Version 3.0, release candidate 2:
- New mode: HTTP.
- Improved handling of selection anchor position.
- Improve IE performance on longer lines.
- Reduce gutter glitches during horiz. scrolling.
- Add
addKeyMap
andremoveKeyMap
methods. - Rewrite
formatting
andclosetag
add-ons. - Full list of patches.
20-11-2012: Version 3.0, release candidate 1:
- New theme: Solarized.
- Introduce
addLineClass
andremoveLineClass
, dropsetLineClass
. - Add a lot of new options for marked text (read-only, atomic, collapsed, widget replacement).
- Remove the old code folding interface in favour of these new ranges.
- Add
isClean
/markClean
methods. - Remove
compoundChange
method, use better undo-event-combining heuristic. - Improve scrolling performance smoothness.
- Full list of patches.
22-10-2012: Version 3.0, beta 2:
- Fix page-based coordinate computation.
- Fix firing of
gutterClick
event. - Add
cursorHeight
option. - Fix bi-directional text regression.
- Add
viewportMargin
option. - Directly handle mousewheel events (again, hopefully better).
- Make vertical cursor movement more robust (through widgets, big line gaps).
- Add
flattenSpans
option. - Many optimizations. Poor responsiveness should be fixed.
- Initialization in hidden state works again.
- Full list of patches.
19-09-2012: Version 3.0, beta 1:
- Bi-directional text support.
- More powerful gutter model.
- Support for arbitrary text/widget height.
- In-line widgets.
- Generalized event handling.
Version 2.x
21-01-2013: Version 2.38:
Integrate some bugfixes, enhancements to the vim keymap, and new modes (D, Sass, APL) from the v3 branch.
20-12-2012: Version 2.37:
- New mode: SQL (will replace plsql and mysql modes).
- Further work on the new VIM mode.
- Fix Cmd/Ctrl keys on recent Operas on OS X.
- Full list of patches.
20-11-2012: Version 2.36:
- New mode: Z80 assembly.
- New theme: Twilight.
- Add command-line compression helper.
- Make
scrollIntoView
public. - Add
defaultTextHeight
method. - Various extensions to the vim keymap.
- Make PHP mode build on mixed HTML mode.
- Add comment-continuing add-on.
- Full list of patches.
22-10-2012: Version 2.35:
- New (sub) mode: TypeScript.
- Don't overwrite (insert key) when pasting.
- Fix several bugs in
markText
/undo interaction. - Better indentation of JavaScript code without semicolons.
- Add
defineInitHook
function. - Full list of patches.
19-09-2012: Version 2.34:
- New mode: Common Lisp.
- Fix right-click select-all on most browsers.
- Change the way highlighting happens:
Saves memory and CPU cycles.
compareStates
is no longer needed.
onHighlightComplete
no longer works. - Integrate mode (Markdown, XQuery, CSS, sTex) tests in central testsuite.
- Add a
CodeMirror.version
property. - More robust handling of nested modes in formatting and closetag plug-ins.
- Un/redo now preserves marked text and bookmarks.
- Full list of patches.
23-08-2012: Version 2.33:
- New mode: Sieve.
- New
getViewPort
andonViewportChange
API. - Configurable cursor blink rate.
- Make binding a key to
false
disabling handling (again). - Show non-printing characters as red dots.
- More tweaks to the scrolling model.
- Expanded testsuite. Basic linter added.
- Remove most uses of
innerHTML
. RemoveCodeMirror.htmlEscape
. - Full list of patches.
23-07-2012: Version 2.32:
Emergency fix for a bug where an editor with line wrapping on IE will break when there is no scrollbar.
20-07-2012: Version 2.31:
- New modes: OCaml, Haxe, and VB.NET.
- Several fixes to the new scrolling model.
- Add a
setSize
method for programmatic resizing. - Add
getHistory
andsetHistory
methods. - Allow custom line separator string in
getValue
andgetRange
. - Support double- and triple-click drag, double-clicking whitespace.
- And more... (all patches)
22-06-2012: Version 2.3:
- New scrollbar implementation. Should flicker less. Changes DOM structure of the editor.
- New theme: vibrant-ink.
- Many extensions to the VIM keymap (including text objects).
- Add mode-multiplexing utility script.
- Fix bug where right-click paste works in read-only mode.
- Add a
getScrollInfo
method. - Lots of other fixes.
23-05-2012: Version 2.25:
- New mode: Erlang.
- Remove xmlpure mode (use xml.js).
- Fix line-wrapping in Opera.
- Fix X Windows middle-click paste in Chrome.
- Fix bug that broke pasting of huge documents.
- Fix backspace and tab key repeat in Opera.
23-04-2012: Version 2.24:
- Drop support for Internet Explorer 6.
- New modes: Shell, Tiki wiki, Pig Latin.
- New themes: Ambiance, Blackboard.
- More control over drag/drop
with
dragDrop
andonDragEvent
options. - Make HTML mode a bit less pedantic.
- Add
compoundChange
API method. - Several fixes in undo history and line hiding.
- Remove (broken) support for
catchall
in key maps, addnofallthrough
boolean field instead.
26-03-2012: Version 2.23:
- Change default binding for tab [more]
- New modes: XQuery and VBScript.
- Two new themes: lesser-dark and xq-dark.
- Differentiate between background and text styles in
setLineClass
. - Fix drag-and-drop in IE9+.
- Extend
charCoords
andcursorCoords
with amode
argument. - Add
autofocus
option. - Add
findMarksAt
method.
27-02-2012: Version 2.22:
- Allow key handlers to pass up events, allow binding characters.
- Add
autoClearEmptyLines
option. - Properly use tab stops when rendering tabs.
- Make PHP mode more robust.
- Support indentation blocks in code folder.
- Add a script for highlighting instances of the selection.
- New .properties mode.
- Fix many bugs.
27-01-2012: Version 2.21:
- Added LESS, MySQL, Go, and Verilog modes.
- Add
smartIndent
option. - Support a cursor in
readOnly
-mode. - Support assigning multiple styles to a token.
- Use a new approach to drawing the selection.
- Add
scrollTo
method. - Allow undo/redo events to span non-adjacent lines.
- Lots and lots of bugfixes.
20-12-2011: Version 2.2:
- Slightly incompatible API changes. Read this.
- New approach to binding keys, support for custom bindings.
- Support for overwrite (insert).
- Custom-width and stylable tabs.
- Moved more code into add-on scripts.
- Support for sane vertical cursor movement in wrapped lines.
- More reliable handling of editing marked text.
- Add minimal emacs and vim bindings.
- Rename
coordsFromIndex
toposFromIndex
, addindexFromPos
method.
21-11-2011: Version 2.18:
Fixes TextMarker.clear
, which is broken in 2.17.
21-11-2011: Version 2.17:
- Add support for line wrapping and code folding.
- Add Github-style Markdown mode.
- Add Monokai and Rubyblue themes.
- Add
setBookmark
method. - Move some of the demo code into reusable components
under
lib/util
. - Make screen-coord-finding code faster and more reliable.
- Fix drag-and-drop in Firefox.
- Improve support for IME.
- Speed up content rendering.
- Fix browser's built-in search in Webkit.
- Make double- and triple-click work in IE.
- Various fixes to modes.
27-10-2011: Version 2.16:
- Add Perl, Rust, TiddlyWiki, and Groovy modes.
- Dragging text inside the editor now moves, rather than copies.
- Add a
coordsFromIndex
method. - API change:
setValue
now no longer clears history. UseclearHistory
for that. - API change:
markText
now returns an object withclear
andfind
methods. Marked text is now more robust when edited. - Fix editing code with tabs in Internet Explorer.
26-09-2011: Version 2.15:
Fix bug that snuck into 2.14: Clicking the character that currently has the cursor didn't re-focus the editor.
26-09-2011: Version 2.14:
- Add Clojure, Pascal, NTriples, Jinja2, and Markdown modes.
- Add Cobalt and Eclipse themes.
- Add a
fixedGutter
option. - Fix bug with
setValue
breaking cursor movement. - Make gutter updates much more efficient.
- Allow dragging of text out of the editor (on modern browsers).
23-08-2011: Version 2.13:
- Add Ruby, R, CoffeeScript, and Velocity modes.
- Add
getGutterElement
to API. - Several fixes to scrolling and positioning.
- Add
smartHome
option. - Add an experimental pure XML mode.
25-07-2011: Version 2.12:
- Add a SPARQL mode.
- Fix bug with cursor jumping around in an unfocused editor in IE.
- Allow key and mouse events to bubble out of the editor. Ignore widget clicks.
- Solve cursor flakiness after undo/redo.
- Fix block-reindent ignoring the last few lines.
- Fix parsing of multi-line attrs in XML mode.
- Use
innerHTML
for HTML-escaping. - Some fixes to indentation in C-like mode.
- Shrink horiz scrollbars when long lines removed.
- Fix width feedback loop bug that caused the width of an inner DIV to shrink.
04-07-2011: Version 2.11:
- Add a Scheme mode.
- Add a
replace
method to search cursors, for cursor-preserving replacements. - Make the C-like mode mode more customizable.
- Update XML mode to spot mismatched tags.
- Add
getStateAfter
API andcompareState
mode API methods for finer-grained mode magic. - Add a
getScrollerElement
API method to manipulate the scrolling DIV. - Fix drag-and-drop for Firefox.
- Add a C# configuration for the C-like mode.
- Add full-screen editing and mode-changing demos.
07-06-2011: Version 2.1:
Add a theme system (demo). Note that this is not backwards-compatible—you'll have to update your styles and modes!
07-06-2011: Version 2.02:
- Add a Lua mode.
- Fix reverse-searching for a regexp.
- Empty lines can no longer break highlighting.
- Rework scrolling model (the outer wrapper no longer does the scrolling).
- Solve horizontal jittering on long lines.
- Add runmode.js.
- Immediately re-highlight text when typing.
- Fix problem with 'sticking' horizontal scrollbar.
26-05-2011: Version 2.01:
- Add a Smalltalk mode.
- Add a reStructuredText mode.
- Add a Python mode.
- Add a PL/SQL mode.
coordsChar
now works- Fix a problem where
onCursorActivity
interfered withonChange
. - Fix a number of scrolling and mouse-click-position glitches.
- Pass information about the changed lines to
onChange
. - Support cmd-up/down on OS X.
- Add triple-click line selection.
- Don't handle shift when changing the selection through the API.
- Support
"nocursor"
mode forreadOnly
option. - Add an
onHighlightComplete
option. - Fix the context menu for Firefox.
28-03-2011: Version 2.0:
CodeMirror 2 is a complete rewrite that's faster, smaller, simpler to use, and less dependent on browser quirks. See this and this for more information.
22-02-2011: Version 2.0 beta 2:
Somewhat more mature API, lots of bugs shaken out.
17-02-2011: Version 0.94:
tabMode: "spaces"
was modified slightly (now indents when something is selected).- Fixes a bug that would cause the selection code to break on some IE versions.
- Disabling spell-check on WebKit browsers now works.
08-02-2011: Version 2.0 beta 1:
CodeMirror 2 is a complete rewrite of CodeMirror, no longer depending on an editable frame.
19-01-2011: Version 0.93:
- Added a Regular Expression parser.
- Fixes to the PHP parser.
- Support for regular expression in search/replace.
- Add
save
method to instances created withfromTextArea
. - Add support for MS T-SQL in the SQL parser.
- Support use of CSS classes for highlighting brackets.
- Fix yet another hang with line-numbering in hidden editors.
Version 0.x
28-03-2011: Version 1.0:
- Fix error when debug history overflows.
- Refine handling of C# verbatim strings.
- Fix some issues with JavaScript indentation.
17-12-2010: Version 0.92:
- Make CodeMirror work in XHTML documents.
- Fix bug in handling of backslashes in Python strings.
- The
styleNumbers
option is now officially supported and documented. onLineNumberClick
option added.- More consistent names
onLoad
andonCursorActivity
callbacks. Old names still work, but are deprecated. - Add a Freemarker mode.
11-11-2010: Version 0.91:
- Adds support for Java.
- Small additions to the PHP and SQL parsers.
- Work around various Webkit issues.
- Fix
toTextArea
to update the code in the textarea. - Add a
noScriptCaching
option (hack to ease development). - Make sub-modes of HTML mixed mode configurable.
02-10-2010: Version 0.9:
- Add support for searching backwards.
- There are now parsers for Scheme, XQuery, and OmetaJS.
- Makes
height: "dynamic"
more robust. - Fixes bug where paste did not work on OS X.
- Add a
enterMode
andelectricChars
options to make indentation even more customizable. - Add
firstLineNumber
option. - Fix bad handling of
@media
rules by the CSS parser. - Take a new, more robust approach to working around the invisible-last-line bug in WebKit.
22-07-2010: Version 0.8:
- Add a
cursorCoords
method to find the screen coordinates of the cursor. - A number of fixes and support for more syntax in the PHP parser.
- Fix indentation problem with JSON-mode JS parser in Webkit.
- Add a minification UI.
- Support a
height: dynamic
mode, where the editor's height will adjust to the size of its content. - Better support for IME input mode.
- Fix JavaScript parser getting confused when seeing a no-argument function call.
- Have CSS parser see the difference between selectors and other identifiers.
- Fix scrolling bug when pasting in a horizontally-scrolled editor.
- Support
toTextArea
method in instances created withfromTextArea
. - Work around new Opera cursor bug that causes the cursor to jump when pressing backspace at the end of a line.
27-04-2010: Version 0.67:
More consistent page-up/page-down behaviour
across browsers. Fix some issues with hidden editors looping forever
when line-numbers were enabled. Make PHP parser parse
"\\"
correctly. Have jumpToLine
work on
line handles, and add cursorLine
function to fetch the
line handle where the cursor currently is. Add new
setStylesheet
function to switch style-sheets in a
running editor.
01-03-2010: Version 0.66:
Adds removeLine
method to API.
Introduces the PLSQL parser.
Marks XML errors by adding (rather than replacing) a CSS class, so
that they can be disabled by modifying their style. Fixes several
selection bugs, and a number of small glitches.
12-11-2009: Version 0.65:
Add support for having both line-wrapping and
line-numbers turned on, make paren-highlighting style customisable
(markParen
and unmarkParen
config
options), work around a selection bug that Opera
reintroduced in version 10.
23-10-2009: Version 0.64:
Solves some issues introduced by the
paste-handling changes from the previous release. Adds
setSpellcheck
, setTextWrapping
,
setIndentUnit
, setUndoDepth
,
setTabMode
, and setLineNumbers
to
customise a running editor. Introduces an SQL parser. Fixes a few small
problems in the Python
parser. And, as usual, add workarounds for various newly discovered
browser incompatibilities.
31-08-2009: Version 0.63:
Overhaul of paste-handling (less fragile), fixes for several serious IE8 issues (cursor jumping, end-of-document bugs) and a number of small problems.
30-05-2009: Version 0.62:
Introduces Python
and Lua parsers. Add
setParser
(on-the-fly mode changing) and
clearHistory
methods. Make parsing passes time-based
instead of lines-based (see the passTime
option).


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > BENEDICTINES: THE SHORTER CATALOGUES > Gloucester > Leland, c. 1536-40
{% endif %}20 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


CheapCast is built using open source software:
Android-Websockets
Copyright (c) 2009-2012 James Coglan
Copyright (c) 2012 Eric Butler
Copyright (c) 2012 Koushik Dutta
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
this software and associated documentation files (the 'Software'), to deal in
the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use,
copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the
Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so,
subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED 'AS IS', WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS
FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR
COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER
IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN
CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
ActionBarSherlock
Copyright 2012 Jake Wharton
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.
ViewPagerIndicator
Copyright 2012 Jake Wharton
Copyright 2011 Patrik Åkerfeldt
Copyright 2011 Francisco Figueiredo Jr.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.
The Android Open Source Project
Copyright 2013 The Android Open Source Project
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.


USD
EURO
YEN
0
Ryota Shirt
+
−
$189.95
Big Dot T-Shirt
+
−
$94.95
Trey Black
+
−
$94.95
View cart
Check out
Login or Register
User Name or Email
Password
Login
Remember me
Lost Password
Register?

Blogs
Pages
Elements
NEW
Men
Outerwear
View All
Jackets
Trench Coats
Coats
Parkas
Waistcoats
Handbags
20% off
Tops
View All
Shirts
Blouses
Tops
Plain
Crochet
Shoes
sale -50%
Accessories
View All
Jewellery
Sunglasses
Headwear
Scarves
Others
New
Accessories
Lookbook 2016.
SALE
Women
Sale
Shop Default style
Home
Shop Default style
Showing 1–09 of 53 results
Filter
New
Sale
Trey Black
$189.95
$228.95
Add to cart
New
Sale
Ryota Shirt
$189.95
$228.95
Add to cart
New
Sale
Hadlow Rugger
$79.90
Add to cart
New
Sale
Big Dot T-Shirt
$94.95
Add to cart
New
Sale
Big Dot T-Shirt
$94.95
Add to cart
New
Sale
Big Dot T-Shirt
$94.95
Add to cart
New
Sale
Big Dot T-Shirt
$94.95
Add to cart
New
Sale
Big Dot T-Shirt
$94.95
Add to cart
New
Sale
Trey Black
$189.95
$228.95
Add to cart
New
Sale
Ryota Shirt
$189.95
$228.95
Add to cart
New
Sale
Hadlow Rugger
$79.90
Add to cart
New
Sale
Big Dot T-Shirt
$94.95
Add to cart
New
Sale
Big Dot T-Shirt
$94.95
Add to cart
New
Sale
Big Dot T-Shirt
$94.95
Add to cart
New
Sale
Big Dot T-Shirt
$94.95
Add to cart
New
Sale
Big Dot T-Shirt
$94.95
Add to cart
1
2
3
4
5
Join our newsletter!
Sign up to get the latest on sales, new releases and more


This is an Android app that leverages the Accelerometer sensor that is built into modern SmartPhones. This sensor monitors acceleration along X, Y and Z axes. The App shows a plot of acceleration with time for the selected axis. It allows to select the axis for consideration.
A time domain plot of acceleration gives limited information. It can help detect motion in particular direction and measure amount of motion, velocity, etc. However when there is repeated motion or vibration we see a definite pattern in the time plot. More details can be obtained using Fourier Analysis using a technique called Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT). DFT converts the signal from time to frequency domain providing the frequencies in which the energy of the signal is distributed.
The app provides a frequency plot for the DFT using an algorithm called Fast Fourier Transform (FFT). The FFT is an algorithm for obtaining the DFT but uses optimizations like recursion which makes it much faster to obtain the DFT.
As a practical example, you can keep the SmartPhone on a motor casing with Z axis selected. As the motor runs, the whole body undergoes vibration. Assume the motor runs at 600rpm (10Hz). So if you have placed the SmartPhone correctly you should see the frequency peaking near 10Hz. If there is misalignment or imbalance there will be some other frequencies which will produce noise.
In industrial machines, accelerometers are mounted appropriately on the machine to monitor axial and radial vibrations and using frequency analysis - frequencies of interest are identified which can show signatures of imbalance, misalignment or even cracks.
This is a general purpose app that uses the SmartPhone sensor. It can be applied in different domains to perform vibration analysis. Lot depends on how you place the phone on the machine - as close as possible to the source of vibration.
There are buttons available that let you change the Axis to measure vibration on and change the frequency of data sampling to perform analysis. You can also Pause the app to study a particular chart and zoom and pan on the charts. The Save button lets you copy the chart into "png" images on your phone.
Would love to hear if you found this beneficial. Write to me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Charting library used: AChartEngine
FFT code inspired from example by:
University of Princeton


Harmony Core CodeGen Extensions
Harmony Core CodeGen Extensions are a collection of custom CodeGen extensions that have been developed by the Harmony Core development team specifically for use when generating code that utilizes Harmony Core.
These extensions are only available when the Harmony Core Extensions feature is selected during CodeGen installation. By default these extensions are installed.
•Harmony Core Customization File
Copyright © 2021 Synergex International, Inc.