Hi all,
Just got some time to work on my emon setup again.
I'd like to monitor the incoming/DC side of my PV system before it enters the inverter.
Voltage max is about 600V and max of 15Amps.
For measuring Amps i'm planning on using an Alegro ACS715 with range from 0-30A..
For measuring the Voltage i'm planning on using a resistordivider of 1K/180K so it will bring the 600V down to 3.315V
If i'm correct a 180K/2W and 1K/0.25W would be fine.
The only thing that concerns me is that if something happens to the 180K there might be a high voltage input on the AVR. How can i prevent this ? I've read about having two diodes (one from ground and one from Vcc centered in the analoginput of the AVR) would prevent any higher input on the analoginput then Vcc, but will this work for 600V also ?
Thanks,
Paul
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
You need to be VERY careful with what you are proposing. Firstly, there is no question that 600V d.c. does not take prisoners. Unless you are completely confident that what you are doing is safe, don't do it. There is a reason why we recommend clamp-on current transformers and proprietary AC adapters.
Secondly, if you do not have a means of isolating the panel, you must treat it as live at all times, and only make connections in complete darkness.
Having got that out of the way, you need to think the whole idea through. How are you going to power your (presumably) Arduino? Because it will be connected one way or another to the d.c. side of the inverter, you need a power supply to feed it that is isolated to at least 1kV (because you do not know where the panel voltage sits in relation to earth and the mains). How are you going to program it and use the serial monitor? You cannot connect anything to it unless the panel is isolated or dark, and then it won't be working. If you can get over those hurdles, your dropper resistor needs to be rated at 600 V minimum. Most resistors you will buy are rated 250V. So you will need a chain of at least 3 equal resistors in series just to ensure you do not exceed the rated voltage per resistor.
If you are still convinced you know enough to do this safely (and I wonder as you are questioning the calculation of resistor values), then I would use somewhat higher values than you suggest. I would make the 'top' resistor 3 x 1Meg in series, and the 'bottom' 22k, which will give you a bit under 4.4 V at the ADC input. Ordinary metal film 0.4 W resistors should be adequate. The current down the divider chain will be 200µA, so the internal protection diodes of the analogue input can cope with that. Think carefully how you are going to mount the resistors - you cannot use stripboard. You also need to follow exactly the manufacturer's recommendations when mounting the currrent sensor. And think about the wire you will use to connect to the 600 V rails - is that rated at more than 600 V?
(I had to do a very similar thing on a d.c. motor at 800 V - it is not simple).
I'll repeat what I wrote at the top: Unless you are completely confident that what you are doing is safe, don't do it.
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
Hey Paul,
I second Robert on the safety stuff. Messing with 600V DC is like playing with nitroglycerin. I've worked in a PV company here in Germany and I've seen some really nasty pictures of workers electrocuted by such high DC voltages. Very very ugly stuff.
Also, messing with your system like that may breach your contract with the utility (I assume you're feeding in).
If I were you I would try to find a hack (or code one) to read these values from your inverter and post them to emonCMS with the help of an Arduino. What's the inverter in your setup?
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
Hi Robert, Amin
First of all I understand your concerns about the high Voltages and I agree with them. But having that said this will not scare me at this time and taking careful precautions I reccon it can be done and thats the big challenge ;-) I did study electronics about 25 years ago and switched to ICT later on so im not completely unknown with the materials.
Background: I have several different PV systems setup around my house with varying Voc voltages of between 135V and 450V. Also using different types of inverters like StecaGrid500, StecaGrid2010 and Ingeteam feeding in on the net (no contract, we dont need that in The Netherlands upto 5000kWh/year ) but also a MorningstarTristar on a 24V/450Ah batterybank. I'm already monitoring the AC side of some inverters but like to get the DC side monitored also. The whole systems is finally going to be around 18.000Wp scattered all over the place so thats a lot of panels (about 100) and inverters. Most of them are small strings of 3 panels and some 10 panels and i like to monitor each string seperately. Having a string of 10 panels means a Voc of 450V but since i like to get safe i want the sensors to be able to read upto 600V. Amps will be no more then about 12A per string so the ACS715 with 30A max would be fine for that.
Since i have a max of 4 strings per inverter i'm going to need at least 8 analog inputs so im thinking about using a Jeenode with Jeelabs Input plug giving me 16 analog channels. The Jeemon is going to be polled by the emonbase (nanoderf). This would be (for me) the easiest part.
For the ACS715 i'm using Pololu #1186 breakout boards stacked to a carrier board. PV wires soldered to the ACS715 clamps and capable upto 1000V. Everytring neat in a suitable weatherproof box with chassis MC4 connectors on the outside. There's also going to be a DC switch for shutting the panels down before disconnecting the MC4 cables.
For the resistor divider i will make up my own print (still having to find that old UV box somewhere on the attic...) so that shouldnt be a problem also. I'm thinking of some sort of galvanic isolation between the dividers output and arduino input but havent figured that out.
Providing power for the Arduino i first thought of using an AC adapter on the AC side of the inverter but that wouldnt work with the Tristar inverter so i have to take power from the DC side and have it battery backed up during nights or lesser sunny days.
What do you think sofar ?
Paul
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
We use these:
http://uk.rs-online.com/web/p/current-transducers/0286361/
They are insanely expensive and need a linear, non inductive resistor to work but they are very accurate and offer isolation.
There is a cheaper way using an optocoupler to provide isolation but all the parts are SMD so you wold need to design a PCB to get that to work.
If you want I can send you a schematic.
I would definately not advise you to connect your arduino to the PV without isolation, as the negative of the PV array wont be at ground, so connecting anything to the arduino (you, pc or anything else that is grounded) will probabily break the thing you connect it to.
Nico
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
That LEMs need a +-15 power supply so that might be a bit of a problem. This is the schmatic of the cheaper technique and I think actually you can get all the components as through hole.
You need an isolated 5v - 15v DC DC converter to power the HV side with this schematic
http://uk.farnell.com/xp-power/ik0515sa/dc-dc-converter-0-25w-one-15v-o/...
Nico
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
Nico,
For powering the Arduino and sensors i might just use an 15V AC/DC adapter when using the unit for grid-tied inverters and using a DC-DC converter from 24V -> 15V when used on the Morningstar controller. The 'solarbox' (as i might call it) wil have the parts for making 5V out of 15V and have a small battery backup for its own use. This way i have the same box regardless to which inverter/controller its used and i dont have to mess with the HighVoltage side.
For the galvanic isolation of the Voltage part i'm just looking into Hall-effect voltage sensors, these work on 15V also but also found some other linear opto-isolation solutions.
The part you mention is pretty expensive !
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
All of that seems to make sense.
For some reason the schematic didn't seem to attach properly in my last post. I'm using this approach for measuring the DC link voltage of a 3 phase inverter.
I use an HCPL-788J for the optical isolation
http://uk.farnell.com/avago-technologies/hcpl-788j-000e/optocoupler-smd/...
It needs a 5v supply referenced to the HV side so I use a 5-15v DC-DC converter, followed by a 5V linear regulator (LM78L05).
For measuring the DC link the circuit just uses a voltage divider. I've got 4 resistors in series and I measure the voltage across the bottom one.
I've also got a RC filter on the input ot the opto isolater to reduce the bandwidth a bit.
Let me know if you need any more information about this circuit. The total cost (+pcb) is about £10.
Nico
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
nico
You need to click "attach" after you upload the file and before you save the post. I've done it for you.
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
Hi Nico,
Thanks for your input and schematic.
I did look at some other optocouplers like the LOC110, IL300 and 7B41 but all need more parts like op-amps and such whereas the
HCPL has it all in one package. What pcb did you make for it and what voltages are you monitoring with it ?
Regards,
Paul
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
I'm using that schematic for measuring the DC link in a 3-phase inverter PCB that is used to connect a DC source to the grid via a variac. The output voltage is up to 415VRMS which needs a DC link of 700V.
The PCB was designed with Altium and made with PCB Train (not cheap...) but I got a free prototype from Spirit circuits.
This is all part of a research project I'm doing to interface batteries onto the grid but I'm just going to be circulating power and not acutally storing anything. Peak power should be around 60kW but I might not get nearly that high.
It is all contolled by a TI DSP and an alcatel FPGA. I'm using 10A/D converters and 36 digital outputs to control one 3-phase inverters, 3 single phase inverters and 3 cycloconverters. Thats the plan anyway, I haven't managed to get the FPGA and the DSP to co-operate yet...
Nico
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
Here's a small follow-up on my DC monitoring system.
In the last week i did some testing with an ACS715 and also an ACS712.
The ACS are fed by 5V from the Arduino and output of the ACS is directly connected to an analog port. Both ACS sensors have a small offset value on zero-current so they can register alternating current. For example the Vout of the ACS712 is Vcc/2 when no current is present.
As a spin-off i made a small battery monitoring system with both sensors to measure the Ah capacity of an 8 year old (completely dead) 12V lead-acid battery before and after desulphating the battery (and yes desulphating works).
Based on a Jeenode It simply takes readings for current and voltage and calculates the power drawn from the battery by a 12V/45W bulb. It also registers the Ah figure and sends all this info to a RFM based receiver with SD card for logging. It all works pretty accurate during load.
However when i turn off the bulb, so no current is drawn, the Jeenode seems to register a different value then the expected Vcc/2. Although it is a Hall effect sensor so it could be disturbed by some magnetic field , but none of these are present that i'm aware off. This behaviour appears with both sensors so i started to figure that this 'noise' was generated by the Jeenode. Changing the Jeenode for an Arduino still shows this behaviour so its not caused by the Jeenode.
When measuring the output from the ACS712 with a DMM it says 2500mV so this is correct. The output of analogRead(A0) gives alternating values between 509 - 511 so this represents a value between (509/1023*5000mV =) 2487mV - and (511/1023*5000mV=) 2497mV
Since the output of the ACS712 is 100mV/A it appears that there's an alternating current of 1Amp which is not correct.
Even when applying 3.3V tot the analogport and compare the read value against the real Vcc (read by the sketch) shows a difference.
What could be causing this erratic behaviour of the Arduino ?
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
I'd suggest the likeliest source is noise in the ADC input. 2 LSB is about 10 mV, as you point out, so you might be seeing a little over 10 mV peak-peak of noise. Or because of the nature of noise, something like 2 or 3 mV rms. Because the input impedance of the ADC is so high, I'd guess it is current noise, possibly in the connection between analog and digital earths, and the source will be the processor itself. At those voltage levels, you need to be very careful with the layout and with earthing. Also bear in mind the specification for the analogue input (Section 28.8) does not mention noise, so thay aren't going to be tied down on that subject. I'm guessing here but noise might be one of the reasons why the ADC only has 10-bit resolution.
But what I can tell you, if you use an audio amplifier (with a suitable capacitor to remove the standing voltage) you can hear the noise on an emonTx quite clearly. And there's anecdotal evidence that breadboard / plugboard projects are more susceptible.
(Is your Hall effect sensor seeing the Earth's magnetic field? Just a thought).
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
"When measuring the output from the ACS712 with a DMM it says 2500mV so this is correct. The output of analogRead(A0) gives alternating values between 509 - 511 so this represents a value between (509/1023*5000mV =) 2487mV - and (511/1023*5000mV=) 2497mV
Since the output of the ACS712 is 100mV/A it appears that there's an alternating current of 1Amp which is not correct."
Hi prensel,
you have not 1Amp, but you have 0.1Amp
2497mV - 2487mV = 10mV, not 100mV, so you have 0,1Amp.
Don't warry, my ACS behaves in the same way and is not bad because this value is closed to the maximum resolution that you can have with ACS712 20Amp.
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
Hi Nico. Could you send me this circiuit please?
Thanks.
Re: DC monitoring 600V/15A
Hello , my name is Gerardo and I write from Italy , I would like to make a DC monitoring . I have a number of photovoltaic panels 15 , a Voc of about 600V , the Amps will be no more than about 12A . I would like to calculate only the passage of amps , excluding the voltage . Which sensor can I use? Kindly anyone can help me ?
[Gerardo: I deleted your second post here. The first was in the queue for moderation. Your question has been answered elsewhere, please do not double-post, it only means answers might be in two places, which makes it harder for everyone. Moderator (RW)]


Advancing Education: Using Computer Science
Computers can improve every field and industry, including education...
A school in Pheonix has brought in a program called Teach to One 360, that makes use of an algorithm and machine learning to offer specific, tailored tutoring to individual students.
The future of education is likely, more artificial intelligence technologies to better cater for the below and above average students who are often neglected in the classroom.
Due to current global events (COVID-19), the move to technology-centered teaching has exploded. There is, therefore, no better time to re-imagine the classroom, and use computer science as a positive tool for change in the education industry.
This article was written by Jacob Curtis.
Jacob is...


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Active Learning Approaches for Labeling Text: Review and Assessment of the Performance of Active Learning Approaches. (Conditionally Accepted). Political Analysis (With Blake Miller and Walter R. Mebane Jr.).
A New Database for Inferring Public Policy Innovativeness and Diffusion Networks. (Forthcoming). Policy Studies Journal. (With Frederick Boehmke, Mark Brockway, Bruce Desmarais, Jeffrey Harden, Scott LaCombe und Hanna Wallach).
Text as Policy: Measuring Policy Similarity Through Bill Text Reuse. (2018). Policy Studies Journal. (With Bruce Desmarais, Matthew Burgess and Eugenia Giraudy). Link.
Exploratory Data Analysis using Random Forests. (2016). Journal of Open Source Software. (With Zachary M. Jones). Link.
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Psychometric Analysis of Residence and MOOC Assessment. (2015). Proceedings of the 2015 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Seattle Washington. (With Eric Loken, Zita Oravecz and Conrad Tucker). Link.
ActiveStream: Machine learning (active learning) and query expansion for the Twitter Streaming API for improved data collection.
NetworkInference: R package to infer latent diffusion networks.
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Privacy Protection for Natural Language Records: Neural Generative Models for Releasing Synthetic Twitter Data. (With Joshua Snoke and Alexander Ororbia), Link.
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Protect the confidentiality of session IDs in the Ruby application by using:
Action::Dispatch::Session
class APIs to protect session IDs and safely manage cookies.Session IDs are used by an application to identify the session associated with a particular user. If an attacker gains access to a session ID they can assume the identity and privileges of the logged-in user. Protecting session IDs can help prevent an attacker from hijacking the session and using the application.
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##How##
Use the following steps with Rails 4 to safeguard session IDs:
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Enable TLS. TLS must be enabled to protect session cookies from eavesdropping attacks. Please refer to the documentation for your web platform for information about enabling and configuring TLS on the web server.
Provide a secure connection over TLS. Always force TLS connections in your application environment. Add code to config/application.rb file as follows:
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# ...
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Set the secure flag on session cookies. Cookies are automatically marked as secure, and the session ID will only be exchanged through encrypted channels.
Set the HTTPOnly
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setting like this:
cookies[:user_id] = { :value => "user", :httponly => true }
Do not disclose session IDs. Make sure that session IDs are not disclosed in URLs, logs, or error messages. Do not allow URL rewriting of session cookies.


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Parkinson’s disease is a neurological movement disorder that affects ~1% of people above 60 years of age. When dopamine-producing neurons die, symptoms such as tremor, slowness, stiffness, and balance problems occur. Treatments focus on reducing symptoms ...
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SA
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: 1997 August 19
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
sa - summarizes accounting informationSYNOPSIS
- sa
-
[
-a
|
--list-all-names
]
[ -b | --sort-sys-user-div-calls ]
[ -c | --percentages ] [ -f | --not-interactive ]
[ -i | --dont-read-summary-file ]
[ -j | --print-seconds ] [ -k | --sort-cpu-avmem ]
[ -K | --sort-ksec ] [ -l | --separate-times ]
[ -m | --user-summary ] [ -n | --sort-num-calls ]
[ -r | --reverse-sort ] [ -s | --merge ]
[ -t | --print-ratio ] [ -u | --print-users ]
[ -v num | --threshold num ] [ --sort-real-time ]
[ --debug ] [ -V | --version ] [ -h | --help ]
[ --other-usracct-file filename ]
[ --other-savacct-file filename ]
[ [ --other-acct-file ] filename ]
DESCRIPTION
sa summarizes information about previously executed commands as recorded in the acct file. In addition, it condenses this data into a summary file named savacct which contains the number of times the command was called and the system resources used. The information can also be summarized on a per-user basis; sa will save this information into a file named usracct.
If no arguments are specified, sa will print information about all of the commands in the acct file.
If called with a file name as the last argument, sa will use that file instead of the system's default acct file.
By default, sa will sort the output by sum of user and system time. If command names have unprintable characters, or are only called once, sa will sort them into a group called `***other'. If more than one sorting option is specified, the list will be sorted by the one specified last on the command line.
The output fields are labeled as follows:
- cpu
-
sum of system and user time in cpu seconds - re
-
"real time" in cpu seconds - k
-
cpu-time averaged core usage, in 1k units - k*sec
-
cpu storage integral (kilo-core seconds) - u
-
user cpu time in cpu seconds - s
-
system time in cpu seconds
An asterisk will appear after the name of commands that forked but didn't call exec.
GNU sa takes care to implement a number of features not found in other versions. For example, most versions of sa don't pay attention to flags like `--print-seconds' and `--sort-num-calls' when printing out commands when combined with the `--user-summary' or `--print-users' flags. GNU sa pays attention to these flags if they are applicable. Also, MIPS' sa stores the average memory use as a short rather than a double, resulting in some round-off errors. GNU sa uses double the whole way through.
OPTIONS
- -a, --list-all-names
- Force sa not to sort those command names with unprintable characters and those used only once into the ***other group.
- -b, --sort-sys-user-div-calls
- Sort the output by the sum of user and system time divided by the number of calls.
- -c, --percentages
- Print percentages of total time for the command's user, system, and real time values.
- -f, --not-interactive
- When using the `--threshold' option, assume that all answers to interactive queries will be affirmative.
- -i, --dont-read-summary-file
- Don't read the information in the system's default savacct file.
- -j, --print-seconds
- Instead of printing total minutes for each category, print seconds per call.
- -k, --sort-cpu-avmem
- Sort the output by cpu time average memory usage.
- -K, --sort-ksec
- Print and sort the output by the cpu-storage integral.
- -l, --separate-times
- Print separate columns for system and user time; usually the two are added together and listed as `cpu'.
- -m, --user-summary
- Print the number of processes and number of CPU minutes on a per-user basis.
- -n, --sort-num-calls
- Sort the output by the number of calls. This is the default sorting method.
- -r, --reverse-sort
- Sort output items in reverse order.
- -s, --merge
- Merge the summarized accounting data into the summary files savacct and usracct.
- -t, --print-ratio
- For each entry, print the ratio of real time to the sum of system and user times. If the sum of system and user times is too small to report--the sum is zero--`*ignore*' will appear in this field.
- -u, --print-users
- For each command in the accounting file, print the userid and command name. After printing all entries, quit. *Note*: this flag supersedes all others.
- -v num --threshold num
- Print commands which were executed num times or fewer and await a reply from the terminal. If the response begins with `y', add the command to the `**junk**' group.
- --separate-forks
- It really doesn't make any sense to me that the stock version of sa separates statistics for a particular executable depending on whether or not that command forked. Therefore, GNU sa lumps this information together unless this option is specified.
- --debug
- Print verbose internal information.
- -V, --version
- Print the version number of sa.
- -h, --help
- Prints the usage string and default locations of system files to standard output and exits.
- --sort-real-time
- Sort the output by the "real time" field.
- --other-usracct-file filename
- Write summaries by user ID to filename rather than the system's default usracct file.
- --other-savacct-file filename
- Write summaries by command name to filename rather than the system's default SAVACCT file.
- --other-file filename
- Read from the file filename instead of the system's default ACCT file.
FILES
- acct
- The raw system wide process accounting file. See acct(5) for further details.
- savacct
- A summary of system process accounting sorted by command.
- usracct
- A summary of system process accounting sorted by user ID.
BUGS
There is not yet a wide experience base for comparing the output of GNU sa with versions of sa in many other systems. The problem is that the data files grow big in a short time and therefore require a lot of disk space.
AUTHOR
The GNU accounting utilities were written by Noel Cragg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The man page was adapted from the accounting texinfo page by Susan Kleinmann<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ALSO
acct(5), ac(8)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:29 GMT, December 24, 2015


When You Start Showing Up Fully In Your Life, You Stop Caring About Who Might Be Better Than You
by https://www.facebook.com/briannawiestauthorSelf-Improvement Inspirational
When You Start Showing Up Fully In Your Life, You Stop Caring About Who Might Be Better Than You
By Brianna Wiest Updated November 20, 2019
By Brianna Wiest Updated November 20, 2019
The way we see other people is often a reflection of how we see ourselves.
In fact, it is our most extreme reactions to other people that are often the most revealing. When we are intensely jealous of someone to the point of hatred, there is usually a reason. When we cannot stop comparing ourselves to someone else, there is usually a reason.
That reason is that there is something about them, or their lives, that we secretly aspire to have.
We might deny it, we might try to hide it, we might villainize them and victimize ourselves in order to feel better about it.
But in the end, when we are totally preoccupied about who is better than us, more attractive than us, more successful than us, or happier than us, it is always because there is a huge, gaping hole within us that we do not yet know how to fill.
We fill it with action.
We fill it by showing up.
We fill it by no longer neglecting our true desires and our deep needs.
We fill it by going after the life we really want.
We fill it by rising to the challenge, adapting to the competition, and becoming the absolute best version of ourselves.
Do you know what happens when you start showing up fully in your own life? You stop caring about who might be better than you.
When you think you look the best you possibly can, you stop caring that someone might look better. When you think you are doing the best you possibly can, you stop caring that someone might do better. When you think you are being the best you possibly can, you stop caring that someone might be better.
That insecurity almost always comes from our subconscious awareness that we are not doing all that we are capable of, and that person is. Instead of pointing out our own fault, we project it onto them, shaming, belittling, or trying to make them seem to be less than what they are.
This is not effective.
This does not do anything but make us seem petty and small.
Throwing shade at someone else’s light does not make you shine brighter, it only reveals the darkness within you.

Worthiness is both something we are born with, and yet, something we must prove to ourselves over time. Nobody wakes up with profound confidence, it is something they build by getting out into the world and showing themselves that they are capable of what they desire.
The same is true here.
Someone else’s beauty does not make you less beautiful, someone else’s success does not make you less successful, someone else’s well being does not make you less healthy.
There is enough shine for everyone, there is enough success for everyone, there is enough goodness for everyone.
Instead of fighting to have someone else’s taken away, it’s time to start chasing your own.
When you really start showing up as the person you want to be, you’ll never again fear that you aren’t measuring up to someone else’s standard, because you’re measuring up to your own — and that’s all you really want anyway.
Related
33 Simple Ways To Fall Back In Love With Your Life
Don’t Follow Your Passion, It’s What’s Holding You Back
About the author
Brianna Wiest is the author of I Am The Hero Of My Own Life, Salt Water, and 101 Essays That Will Change The Way You Think. Follow Brianna on Instagram or read more articles from Brianna on Thought Catalog.
Learn more about Thought Catalog and our writers on our about page.
Best Of Thought Catalog Encouragement Inspirational Motivation Self-Worth Success
- 0
The truth is that you can be struggling and still be loved.
 You just have to show up and try.  You’ll figure out the rest along the way.


Outcome
This method supports the outcome Input instructions provided.
Detailed description
- Persistent instructions: Display instructions for as long as people need them, including while they are entering data. Necessary instructions provided using the placeholder attribute are not persistent and therefore do not meet this requirement.
- Proximate instructions: Display instructions near inputs so that people can follow the instructions as they are entering data
- Programmatically defined and associated instructions: Provide instructions programmatically so that they are available to assistive technology
Dependencies
- To be determined.


Reactivatee which can also be reactivated by VComponentInterface.ComponentVBinder.
computes a value from other ReactiveFields. This is also a ReactiveField.
Function which will be re-invoked when any depending ReactiveField is updated.
An observable value.
The most basic ReactiveField which stores one value.
PreferenceStateDelegate for a stub. But this may get ugly.
binds some property to a ReactiveField.
provides VBinders.
VBinder for Views
Two-way data binding.
provides VModels.
provides VEvents.


Apply Leave
GATE PASS
ATTENDENCE
TIME TABLE
FINE
FEE
MARKS
Chitkara University in Punjab, has been founded by Dr. Ashok Chitkara and Dr. Madhu
Chitkara, who have been passionate teachers for more than 40 years now.
Since inception, Chitkara University has been different. Our students have been
different. So are our faculty, our academic strengths and our outlook towards
teaching and learning. Within a decade, most
of our academic programs are ranked in top 50 programs in the country.
Students from around the country are getting attracted to Chitkara University because of our commitment to teaching
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My full name is Charlotte Donini, but my friends call me simply 'Lotte' :-). I am a female labrador retriever . I live with my lovely family.
I am very playful with my large size I drop everything that crosses in my way.
I love eating and sleeping during the day, lie in the sun belly up is my preferred position.
Run and walk with my master are my favorite sports.


Find out new items!...
To see the catalog go to /items
To see items by category go to /category/{category-name} (e.g /category/shoes)
To see items by id /item/{item-id} (e.g /item/1002)


Features Stats
Component #1
Drive more revenue with Space
Platforms and marketplaces using Space can grow revenue and expand faster while minimizing manual processes and compliance risks.
364%
ROI after switching to Space
10%
more revenue from new sellers
67%
reduction in expansion costs

Drive more revenue with Space

Platforms and marketplaces using Space can grow revenue and expand faster while minimizing manual processes and compliance risks.

364%

ROI after switching to Space

10%

more revenue from new sellers

67%

reduction in expansion costs

Component #2
of U.S. adults have bought from businesses using Space
businesses using Space
daily active users
sold with Space

92%

 +7% this month

of U.S. adults have bought from businesses using Space

1M+

businesses using Space

2M+

daily active users

$150B+

sold with Space

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The wallet the world trusts
Tap into a global network of millions who already know and trust Space.
Automatic optimizations powered by
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Tap into a global network of millions who already know and trust Space.

3.7 billion orders

Automatic optimizations powered by

$225 billion in sales

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500 million

customers who used Space Wallet

@@include("../assets/vendor/duotone-icons/gen/gen022.svg")

Empowering independent business owners everywhere

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45k+
clients from freelancers to corporate companies
8...
years of experience in this business already
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resolved all kinds of questions and inquiries

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clients from freelancers to corporate companies

8...

years of experience in this business already

12k+

resolved all kinds of questions and inquiries

Component #5
Create a world where anyone can belong anywhere
It’s an audacious, incredibly rewarding mission that our increasingly diverse team is dedicated to achieving.
Airbnb is built around the idea that everyone should be able to take the perfect trip, including where they stay, what they do, and who they meet. To that end, we empower millions of people around the world to use their spaces, passions, and talents to become entrepreneurs.
Exciting challenges lie ahead—new regions, technologies, and businesses. Guided by our four core values, we’ll meet these challenges creatively and with the support of our global community. Join us!
Learn more about usOrganizations trust Space
1,390
Pieces of Feedback Shared
12,500+
Resources for Humans Community Members

Create a world where anyone can belong anywhere

It’s an audacious, incredibly rewarding mission that our increasingly diverse team is dedicated to achieving.

Airbnb is built around the idea that everyone should be able to take the perfect trip, including where they stay, what they do, and who they meet. To that end, we empower millions of people around the world to use their spaces, passions, and talents to become entrepreneurs.

Exciting challenges lie ahead—new regions, technologies, and businesses. Guided by our four core values, we’ll meet these challenges creatively and with the support of our global community. Join us!

Learn more about us

45,000+

Organizations trust Space

1,390

Pieces of Feedback Shared

12,500+

Resources for Humans Community Members


|
Sensor Fusion Library
0.4.0
Orientation sensing for Espressif (ESP32, ESP8266) processors
|
precision accelerometer calibration structure More...
#include <precisionAccelerometer.h>
Public Attributes | |
| float | fV [3] |
| offset vector (g) | |
| float | finvW [3][3] |
| inverse gain matrix | |
| float | fR0 [3][3] |
| forward rotation matrix for measurement 0 | |
| float | fmatA [10][10] |
| scratch 10x10 matrix used by calibration algorithms | |
| float | fmatB [10][10] |
| scratch 10x10 matrix used by calibration algorithms | |
| float | fvecA [10] |
| scratch 10x1 vector used by calibration algorithms | |
| float | fvecB [4] |
| scratch 4x1 vector used by calibration algorithms | |
| float | fA [3][3] |
| ellipsoid matrix A | |
| float | finvA [3][3] |
| inverse of the ellipsoid matrix A | |
precision accelerometer calibration structure


A Cordova Application that demonstrates the Geolocation API; click the Refresh Location button to measure the device's current location.
Nothing to see here, click the button first.


--- # See https://github.com/allejo/jekyll-anchor-headings/issues/12 --- {% capture markdown %} # My Heading {% endcapture %} {% assign text = markdown | markdownify %} {% include anchor_headings.html html=text anchorAttrs='aria-hidden="true"' %}


Toasts Alerts
Bootstrap Toast with Alertifyjs
Press the buttons to show the notifications
Success
Warning
Danger


The Nike Air Max 720 SE goes bigger than ever before with Nike's tallest Air unit yet for unimaginable, all-day comfort. There's super breathable fabrics on the upper, while colours add a modern edge.
Bring the past into the future with the Nike Air Max 2090, a bold look inspired by the DNA of the iconic Air Max 90. Brand-new Nike Air cushioning underfoot adds unparalleled comfort while transparent mesh and vibrantly coloured details on the upper are blended with timeless OG features for an edgy, modernised look.
I thought it was not good for living room. I really happy to decided buy this product last week now feels like homey.
Color is great with the minimalist concept. Even I thought it was made by Cactus industry. I do really satisfied with this.
When I saw at first, it was really awesome to have with. Just let me know if there is another upcoming product like this.


The Armory
Posted:
Mon Jan 07, 2008 10:04 pm
by thadiusofx3
I hope to place most of the weapons and armors I make for the game in this scene and render it for use as a background or promotional scene for the game. (plus it just looks cool)
Posted:
Tue Jan 08, 2008 7:10 pm
by thadiusofx3
thx, if theres anything you want me to add to it, lemme know
as I finish weapons and armor I'll be adding them all to it (about to add a weapons rack for pole-arms)


Quark v1.0.2 Quark
For convenience, many of the most common combinators are available here and given firendlier names.
Due to performance reasons, many of the combinators are given non-combinatory
implementations (ie: not everything is expressed in terms s
and k
)
Summary
Functions
See Quark.Compose.<|>/2
.
See Quark.SKI.k/2
.
See Quark.SKI.k/2
.
See Quark.BCKW.c/1
.
See Quark.SKI.i/1
.
Apply a function to itself
iex> import Quark, only: [m: 1]
iex> add_one = fn x -> x + 1 end
iex> add_two = m(add_one)
iex> add_two.(8)
10
Opposite of first
(the k
combinator).
Returns the second of two arguments. Can be used to repeatedly apply the same value in functions such as folds.
iex> Quark.second(43, 42)
42
iex> Enum.reduce([1,2,3], [], &Quark.second/2)
[]
See Quark.m/0
.
See Quark.m/1
.


More Info
BGT
Hosted by Alex Lake
Watch BGT
Comment made by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>at 2017-05-29 21:19
This should be very entertaining


--- title: "Recipe of Speedy Baked Hawaiian Roll Sandwiches Delicious" slug: baked-hawaiian-roll-sandwiches description: "Baked Hawaiian Roll Sandwiches Recipe - These Hawaiian rolls are layered with ham and Swiss cheese, flavored with lingonberry jam and honey mustard, and then baked until warm and melted. Recipe of Homemade Baked Hawaiian Roll Sandwiches Tasty" date: 2021-05-09T12:54:29Z image: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/5676247.jpg thumbnail: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/5676247.jpg cover: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/5676247.jpg author: Keisha ratingvalue: 4 reviewcount: 967 recipeingredient: - "4 Hawaiian bread rolls, split" - "4 tablespoons lingonberry jam" - "4 slices deli ham" - "4 slices deli Swiss cheese" - "½ cup melted butter" - "¼ cup dried onion flakes" - "¼ cup white sugar" - "2 tablespoons poppy seeds" - "2 tablespoons sesame seeds" - "1 tablespoon honey mustard" recipeinstructions: - "Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Line a baking sheet with parchment paper." - "Place bottom of buns on the prepared baking sheet. Layer lingonberry jam, ham, and Swiss cheese equally on top of each. Add melted butter, onion flakes, sugar, poppy seeds, sesame seeds, and honey mustard equally to each. Replace tops of buns." - "Bake in the preheated oven until cheese is melted and buns are toasty, 15 to 20 minutes." categories: - "Main Dish Recipes" - "Pork" - "Ham" - "Honey" - "Recipes" tags: - "main dish recipes" - "pork" - "ham" - "honey" katakunci: baked hawaiian roll sandwiches, main dish recipes, pork, ham, honey, . nutrition: 779.9 calories recipecuisine: Western preptime: "P0DT0H10M" cooktime: "P0DT0H15M" totaltime: "P0DT0H25M" recipeyield: "4 sandwiches" recipecategory: - Main Dish Recipes - Pork - Ham - Honey quotes: Magic happens in the kitchen during lunch time and dinner time. ---
Baked Hawaiian Roll Sandwiches - Hello everybody, I hope you are having an incredible day today. It is me again Keisha , welcome to our recipe site. Today, we are going to prepare a distinctive dish, Baked Hawaiian Roll Sandwiches. It is one of my favorites food recipes. For mine, Im gonna make it a little bit unique. This is gonna smell and look delicious.
Baked Hawaiian Roll Sandwiches is These Hawaiian rolls are layered with ham and Swiss cheese, flavored with lingonberry jam and honey mustard, and then baked until warm and melted.
Baked Hawaiian Roll Sandwiches is one of the most favored of current trending meals in the world. It is simple, it is quick, it tastes yummy. its enjoyed by millions every day. It is easy, its fast, it tastes delicious. Baked Hawaiian Roll Sandwiches is something which I ve loved my entire life. They are nice and they look wonderful. They are fine and they look wonderful. Baked Hawaiian Roll Sandwiches is something which I have loved my whole life.
To begin with this recipe, we have to first prepare a few components. You can have Baked Hawaiian Roll Sandwiches using 10 ingredients and 3 steps. Here is how you cook that.
So thats going to wrap this up for this exceptional food Baked Hawaiian Roll Sandwiches recipe. Thank you very much for reading. Im sure that you will make this at home. There is gonna be more interesting food in home recipes coming up. Dont forget to bookmark this page on your browser, and share it to your family, friends and colleague. Thanks again for reading. Go on get cooking!


--- # Yaml front matter that triggers processing by jekyll ---
We are data scientists, students, hackers, big data engineers, researchers, and entrepreneurs. What we share in common is a goal to use analytics to solve difficult problems.
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maxima.hotspot¶
-
hotspot
(mapp, minima=False, folder=None, name='Map', hotspot_command='hotspot')[source]¶ Find the maxima (or minima) in a map.
Notes
This function use the Healpix utility
hotspot
, which is not yet implemented in Python distribution of Healpix. The utilityhealpix
is called on a terminal and it writes files on the hard drive. This function deletes these files after the are read by Python unless a specific folder is given as an input. This function requireshealpix
to be installed on the computer for now, although this is expected to change soon.The utility has several limitations regarding the intensity of the maxima. It only stores 4 digits before the period and 6 digits after it. It is highly recommended to normalise the map before using this function. For extreme cases, outliers have to be removed before applying the function, for example with:: >>> mapp[mapp>9999]=9999
- Parameters
mapp (np.ndarray) – A Healpy map of the sky.
minima (bool, optional) – If
True
, this function return the minima instead of the maxima. We remind the user that the rest of the functions are designed for set of maxima. If minima are to be used, we recommend changing the sign of the minima so the can be regarded as maxima of the opposite map.folder (str, optional) – Use only if the files generated by
hotspot
are to be stored. This argument indicates where.name (str, optional) – The name of the map to use in the written files. Unnecesary unless
folder
is given.hotspot_command (str, optional) – The name of the command installed on the computer, usually ‘hotspot’ or ‘hotspot_gcc’.
- Returns
Pandas DataFrame with two columns: ‘Pixel number’ denotes the number of the pixel where the maximum is detected (depends on the
nside
ofmapp
); ‘Intensity’ denotes the value of this maxima in the input map- Return type
pd.DataFrame


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WITNESS LIST Ways & Means Committee May 5, 1999-2:00P HB 2697 For: Nolan, Ken (Dallas Central Appraisal District) Petree, Richard (Taylor County Chief Appraiser and Texas Association of Appraisal Districts) Robinson, Jim (Chief Appraiser, Harris County Appraisal District) HB 3851 For: Bresnen, Steve (Sam Rayburn Municipal Power Agency) SB 779 For: Riester, Eric (Bexar County) SB 953 For: Anderson, Bruce W. (Bexar County) Riester, Eric (Bexar County) Against: Winn, Buddy (Brazos County Tax Assessor-Collector) SB 1166 For: Mercer, Gary (City of Hollywood Park) SB 1359 For: Amezquita, Michael (Chief Appraiser, Cameron Appraisal District) SB 1401 For: Bostwick, Breck (Texas Association of Property Tax Professionals)


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How does an attr_reader
differ from an attr_writer
, but more specifically… what do they do? I remember asking myself
this question when I was introduced to classes in Ruby. I’ll be going over their exact functions and purposes in a second,
but here’s a short explanation:
When I make a card transaction of let’s say $1 (pretty sweet, I know), the merchant needs to first check if I have sufficient funds in my bank account, and second subtract that dollar from my account and add it onto his account.
The first operation refers to a reader method. In almost every class, there many be some if not a bunch of information we need to be able to ‘read’ in order to complete another operation. If our merchant is not able to read that I have enough money in the bank, he won’t be able to charge me. O’ the sorrow!
The second operation refers to a writer method. Same with the reader, there are information pertaining to a particular class that needs to be changed, or rerouted. In the case of our transaction, without being able to rewrite the money in my bank, there’s no way that he’d be able to take… O’.. the sorrow..
So how does this relate to Ruby..?
It turns out that, because these two types of methods are so frequently used—the developers created simpler ways to write them.
And this is where attr_reader
, attr_writer
, and attr_accessor
come in.
To explain this better, let’s create an empty Person
class and initialize an instance of it.
class Person
end
new_person = Person.new
attr_writer
If I wanted to set new_person
’s name to something, I might try new_person.name = "The Terminator"
. But let’s see what happens
when we try that.
new_person.name = "The Terminator"
#=> NoMethodError: undefined method name=' for #<Person:0x007feb0c2a1468>
Okay, but why? I mentioned earlier that we needed to a way to access information from an object, and that the reader and writer methods allow us to do just that.
Let’s change our Person
to carry some of that information. Here’s the first way to make a writer method:
class Person
def name=(name)
@name = name
end
end
and here’s Ruby’s shortened ‘magical’ way of writing EXACTLY the former:
class Person
attr_writer :name
end
:If you’re confused on what the ‘@’ symbol is doing in front of name, it’s basically a Ruby notation for an ‘instance variable’which means that this variable exists in the scope of the whole object, not just within the writer method.
::In Ruby, parameters passed to methods don’t have to be within a parentheses. With that said, our def name=(name)
can be translated into new_person.name=("The Terminator")
or new_person.name = "The Terminator"
.
Awesome, now that we have that taken care of, let’s go give this guy a name.
new_person.name = "The Terminator"
=> "The Terminator"
Cool. Neat. Sweet. Let’s ask him what his name is.
new_person.name
#=> NoMethodError: undefined method name' for #<Person:0x007f8e4330a2e0 @name="The Terminator">
I don’t believe you. Ruby must be lying!
Not really. Sure we can give our new_person
a name, but we still don’t have anything set up to
retrieve his name. It just kind of floats out there for no damn reason. Let’s go write that reader method.
attr_reader
There are once again, two ways to write a reader method. Here’s the first:
class Person
attr_writer :name
def name
@name
end
end
And here’s the shorter, sweeter way:
class Person
attr_writer :name
attr_reader :name
end
You can see that calling new_person.name
is reaching in for an ‘instance variable’ @name
, and that’s how other objects
‘read’ information from your Person
class. Let’s give it one last whirl.
 You never told me about an attr_accessor
! I know, I know, relax.
attr_accessor
An attr_accessor :name
is the same thing as writing attr_reader :name
and attr_writer :name
, it’s another ‘magical’
way of writing both of those in one line. It so happens that information we need to retrieve often gets manipulated, and vise
versa. Therefore, Ruby creates an easier and faster way to create both methods with a simple attr_accessor
. Thanks Ruby!
Running our test on our new code gives us…
new_person.name = "The Terminator"
new_person.name
#=> "The Terminator"
Hurrah! It finally works! Now go and give our Terminator some extra features. Ayl bi bawk.


Functions | |
| EDMA3_RM_Result | EDMA3_RM_registerTccCb (EDMA3_RM_Handle hEdmaResMgr, const EDMA3_RM_ResDesc *channelObj, uint32_t tcc, EDMA3_RM_TccCallback tccCb, void *cbData) |
| Registers a transfer completion handler for a specific DMA/QDMA channel. | |
| EDMA3_RM_Result | EDMA3_RM_unregisterTccCb (EDMA3_RM_Handle hEdmaResMgr, const EDMA3_RM_ResDesc *channelObj) |
| Unregister the previously registered callback function against a DMA/QDMA channel. | |
| EDMA3_RM_Result | EDMA3_RM_allocResource (EDMA3_RM_Handle hEdmaResMgr, EDMA3_RM_ResDesc *resObj) |
| This API is used to allocate specified EDMA3 Resources like DMA/QDMA channel, PaRAM Set or TCC. | |
| EDMA3_RM_Result | EDMA3_RM_freeResource (EDMA3_RM_Handle hEdmaResMgr, const EDMA3_RM_ResDesc *resObj) |
| This API is used to free previously allocated EDMA3 Resources like DMA/QDMA channel, PaRAM Set or TCC. | |
| EDMA3_RM_Result | EDMA3_RM_allocContiguousResource (EDMA3_RM_Handle hEdmaResMgr, EDMA3_RM_ResDesc *firstResIdObj, uint32_t numResources) |
| Allocate a contiguous region of specified EDMA3 Resource like DMA channel, QDMA channel, PaRAM Set or TCC. | |
| EDMA3_RM_Result | EDMA3_RM_freeContiguousResource (EDMA3_RM_Handle hEdmaResMgr, EDMA3_RM_ResDesc *firstResIdObj, uint32_t numResources) |
| Free a contiguous region of specified EDMA3 Resource like DMA channel, QDMA channel, PaRAM Set or TCC, previously allocated. |
| EDMA3_RM_Result EDMA3_RM_registerTccCb | ( | EDMA3_RM_Handle | hEdmaResMgr, | |
| const EDMA3_RM_ResDesc * | channelObj, | |||
| uint32_t | tcc, | |||
| EDMA3_RM_TccCallback | tccCb, | |||
| void * | cbData | |||
| ) |
Registers a transfer completion handler for a specific DMA/QDMA channel.
This function registers a non-NULL callback function for a specific DMA or QDMA channel and enables the completion interrupt for the TCC associated with the underlying channel in the IER/IERH register. It also sets the DRAE/DRAEH register for the TCC associated with the specified DMA/QDMA channel. If user enables the transfer completion interrupts (intermediate or final) in the OPT field of the associated PaRAM Set, the registered callback function will be called by the EDMA3 Resource Manager.
If a call-back function is already registered for the channel, the API fails with the error code EDMA3_RM_E_CALLBACK_ALREADY_REGISTERED.
| hEdmaResMgr | [IN] Handle to the previously opened EDMA3 Resource Manager Instance | |
| channelObj | [IN] Channel ID and type (DMA or QDMA Channel), allocated earlier, and corresponding to which a callback function needs to be registered against the associated TCC. | |
| tcc | [IN] TCC against which the handler needs to be registered. | |
| tccCb | [IN] The Callback function to be registered against the TCC. | |
| cbData | [IN] Callback data to be passed while calling the callback function. |
| EDMA3_RM_Result EDMA3_RM_unregisterTccCb | ( | EDMA3_RM_Handle | hEdmaResMgr, | |
| const EDMA3_RM_ResDesc * | channelObj | |||
| ) |
Unregister the previously registered callback function against a DMA/QDMA channel.
This function un-registers the previously registered callback function for the DMA/QDMA channel by removing any stored callback function. Moreover, it clears the: Interrupt Enable Register (IER/IERH) by writing to the IECR/IECRH register, for the TCC associated with that particular channel, DRA/DRAEH register for the TCC associated with the specified DMA/QDMA channel
| hEdmaResMgr | [IN] Handle to the previously opened EDMA3 Resource Manager Instance | |
| channelObj | [IN] Channel ID and type, allocated earlier (DMA or QDMA Channel ONLY), and corresponding to which a TCC is there. Against that TCC, the callback needs to be un-registered. |
| EDMA3_RM_Result EDMA3_RM_allocResource | ( | EDMA3_RM_Handle | hEdmaResMgr, | |
| EDMA3_RM_ResDesc * | resObj | |||
| ) |
This API is used to allocate specified EDMA3 Resources like DMA/QDMA channel, PaRAM Set or TCC.
Note: To free the resources allocated by this API, user should call EDMA3_RM_freeResource () ONLY to de-allocate all the allocated resources.
User can either request a specific resource by passing the resource id in 'resObj->resId' OR request ANY available resource of the type 'resObj->type'.
ANY types of resources are those resources when user doesn't care about the actual resource allocated; user just wants a resource of the type specified. One use-case is to perform memory-to-memory data transfer operation. This operation can be performed using any available DMA or QDMA channel. User doesn't need any specific channel for the same.
To allocate a specific resource, first this API checks whether that resource is OWNED by the Resource Manager instance. Then it checks the current availability of that resource.
To allocate ANY available resource, this API tries to allocate a resource from the pool of (owned && non_reserved && available_right_now) resources.
After allocating a DMA/QDMA channel, the same resource is enabled in the shadow region specific register (DRAE/DRAEH/QRAE). DRAE/DRAEH register for a TCC is updated only when user registers a callback function against that TCC using EDMA3_RM_registerTccCb().
Allocated PaRAM Set is initialized to NULL before this API returns if user has requested for one.
| hEdmaResMgr | [IN] Handle to the previously opened Resource Manager Instance. | |
| resObj | [IN/OUT] Handle to the resource descriptor object, which needs to be allocated. In case user passes a specific resource Id, resObj value is left unchanged. In case user requests ANY available resource, the allocated resource id is returned in resObj. |
| EDMA3_RM_Result EDMA3_RM_freeResource | ( | EDMA3_RM_Handle | hEdmaResMgr, | |
| const EDMA3_RM_ResDesc * | resObj | |||
| ) |
This API is used to free previously allocated EDMA3 Resources like DMA/QDMA channel, PaRAM Set or TCC.
To free a specific resource, first this API checks whether that resource is OWNED by the Resource Manager Instance. Then it checks whether that resource has been allocated by the Resource Manager instance or not.
After freeing a DMA/QDMA channel, the same resource is disabled in the shadow region specific register (DRAE/DRAEH/QRAE). This operation is performed for TCC while unregistering the callback function.
| hEdmaResMgr | [IN] Handle to the previously opened Resource Manager Instance. | |
| resObj | [IN] Handle to the resource descriptor object, which needs to be freed. |
| EDMA3_RM_Result EDMA3_RM_allocContiguousResource | ( | EDMA3_RM_Handle | hEdmaResMgr, | |
| EDMA3_RM_ResDesc * | firstResIdObj, | |||
| uint32_t | numResources | |||
| ) |
Allocate a contiguous region of specified EDMA3 Resource like DMA channel, QDMA channel, PaRAM Set or TCC.
This API is used to allocate a contiguous region of specified EDMA3 Resources like DMA channel, QDMA channel, PaRAM Set or TCC.
User can specify a particular resource Id to start with and go up to the number of resources requested. The specific resource id to start from could be passed in 'firstResIdObject->resId' and the number of resources requested in 'numResources'.
User can also request ANY available resource(s) of the type 'firstResIdObject->type' by specifying 'firstResIdObject->resId' as EDMA3_RM_RES_ANY.
ANY types of resources are those resources when user doesn't care about the actual resource allocated; user just wants a resource of the type specified. One use-case is to perform memory-to-memory data transfer operation. This operation can be performed using any available DMA or QDMA channel. User doesn't need any specific channel for the same.
To allocate specific contiguous resources, first this API checks whether those requested resources are OWNED by the Resource Manager instance. Then it checks the current availability of those resources.
To allocate ANY available contiguous resources, this API tries to allocate resources from the pool of (owned && non_reserved && available_right_now) resources.
After allocating DMA/QDMA channels, the same resources are enabled in the shadow region specific register (DRAE/DRAEH/QRAE). DRAE/DRAEH register for a TCC is updated only when user registers a callback function against that TCC using EDMA3_RM_registerTccCb(). Allocated PaRAM Sets are initialized to NULL before this API returns.
| hEdmaResMgr | [IN] Handle to the previously opened Resource Manager Instance. | |
| firstResIdObj | [IN] Handle to the first resource descriptor object, which needs to be allocated. firstResIdObject->resId could be a valid resource id in case user wants to allocate specific resources OR it could be EDMA3_RM_RES_ANY in case user wants only the required number of resources and doesn't care about which resources were allocated. | |
| numResources | [IN] Number of contiguous resources user wants to allocate. |
| EDMA3_RM_Result EDMA3_RM_freeContiguousResource | ( | EDMA3_RM_Handle | hEdmaResMgr, | |
| EDMA3_RM_ResDesc * | firstResIdObj, | |||
| uint32_t | numResources | |||
| ) |
Free a contiguous region of specified EDMA3 Resource like DMA channel, QDMA channel, PaRAM Set or TCC, previously allocated.
This API frees a contiguous region of specified EDMA3 Resources like DMA channel, QDMA channel, PaRAM Set or TCC, which have been previously allocated. In case of an error during the freeing of any specific resource, user can check the 'firstResIdObj' object to know the last resource id whose freeing has failed. In case of success, there is no need to check this object.
| hEdmaResMgr | [IN] Handle to the previously opened Resource Manager Instance. | |
| firstResIdObj | [IN/OUT] Handle to the first resource descriptor object, which needs to be freed. In case of an error while freeing any particular resource, the last resource id whose freeing has failed is returned in this resource descriptor object. | |
| numResources | [IN] Number of contiguous resources allocated previously which user wants to release |


This is a list of Memes.  So this is a meme page or a meme
randomisier(I don't
kno how to spel somtimes) but I thought that
meme page
sounded cooler. Choose the genre of memes you want,
if what you want is not on this.
After you search something remember to put "memes" at the end!
These are some random anime memes, hope you enjoy!
Thank you for checking out my website. Hope you enjoyed.


XQC_DynamicContext_s Struct Reference
#include <xqc.h>
List of all members.
Public Attributes |
| XQC_Error(* | set_variable )(XQC_DynamicContext *context, const char *uri, const char *name, XQC_Sequence *value) |
| | Sets the external variable to the value given.
|
| XQC_Error(* | get_variable )(const XQC_DynamicContext *context, const char *uri, const char *name, XQC_Sequence **value) |
| XQC_Error(* | set_context_item )(XQC_DynamicContext *context, XQC_Sequence *value) |
| | Sets the context item to the current item of the XQC_Sequence given.
|
| XQC_Error(* | get_context_item )(const XQC_DynamicContext *context, XQC_Sequence **value) |
| XQC_Error(* | set_implicit_timezone )(XQC_DynamicContext *context, int timezone) |
| | The timezone given must be between -840 and +840 minutes (-14 and +14 hours).
|
| XQC_Error(* | get_implicit_timezone )(const XQC_DynamicContext *context, int *timezone) |
| XQC_Error(* | set_error_handler )(XQC_DynamicContext *context, XQC_ErrorHandler *handler) |
| XQC_Error(* | get_error_handler )(const XQC_DynamicContext *context, XQC_ErrorHandler **handler) |
| void *(* | get_interface )(const XQC_DynamicContext *context, const char *name) |
| | Called to retrieve an implementation specific interface.
|
| void(* | free )(XQC_DynamicContext *context) |
| | Called to free the resources associated with the XQC_DynamicContext.
|
Detailed Description
- Examples:
-
xqc-context-item.c.
Member Data Documentation
Called to free the resources associated with the XQC_DynamicContext.
- Parameters:
-
| context | The XQC_DynamicContext that this function pointer is a member of |
- Examples:
- xqc-context-item.c.
Called to retrieve an implementation specific interface.
- Parameters:
-
| context | The XQC_DynamicContext that this function pointer is a member of |
| name | The name that identifies the interface to return |
- Returns:
- A pointer to the interface, or 0 if the name is not recognized by this implementation of XQC.
Sets the context item to the current item of the XQC_Sequence given.
The user remains responsible for freeing the XQC_Sequence passed as the value - the XQC_Sequence must not be freed until the XQC_DynamicContext has been freed or it's context item set to a different value.
- Parameters:
-
| context | The XQC_DynamicContext that this function pointer is a member of |
| value | The XQC_Sequence value for the context item, or 0 to remove the existing context item value. |
- Return values:
-
- Examples:
- xqc-context-item.c.
The timezone given must be between -840 and +840 minutes (-14 and +14 hours).
- Parameters:
-
| timezone | The implicit timezone to set, as an offset in minutes from GMT |
Sets the external variable to the value given.
The implementation takes ownership of the XQC_Sequence passed in, and is responsible for freeing it.
- Parameters:
-
| context | The XQC_DynamicContext that this function pointer is a member of |
| uri | The namespace URI of the external variable to set. |
| name | The name of the external variable to set - this should be a valid lexical xs:QName . If uri is 0 and name has a prefix, that prefix is resolved using the in-scope namespace prefixes for the expression. |
| value | The XQC_Sequence value for the variable, or 0 to remove the existing binding for the variable. |
- Return values:
-
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


Home
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Place of visit III
Place of visit IV
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Products
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Contact


I've had weed a few times before in my life, but have never experienced a real, crazy high. In the times I've done it, I've only been mildly buzzed.  I have no idea what compelled me, but after the first joint, I felt a little buzzed, and then decided to have another, and another, and another. My this time, I was still only slightly buzzed, although feeling a little drowsy, I decided to go to sleep.
I was sitting on my bed, and felt this sudden coldness creeping over me, like there was some sort of shadowey, dark figure surrounding me. I got under the covers, switched the lights off, and suddenly, I was in the twilight-zone. I can recall in my memory now, it's like one of those sci-fi biopics with the really bad, Stockenhausen-like switch in tone.
The shadowey creature continued to surround me. I knew of the hallucinogenic effects of large doses of a marijuana, so I brushed the feelings off and tried to get some sleep.
I started drifting into my consciousness. This journey through my thoughts can only be described as black. I have never felt such a large, ominous darkness ever in my entire life. As I was quickly falling into a deeper and deeper state of unconsciousness, getting blacker and blacker, I heard this voice calling me. It was the shadowey figure that was once surrounding me. It called me deeper and deeper into this state of absolute darkness and nothingness. I felt strange, removed.
By this I started to panic. What if I never got out of this darkness? And suddenly, I felt very alone. I tried to think about people who could save me - my family, my friends, I have them. I know I do. But I didn't. I was completely alone. What if I stay here forever? What if I'm dying?
Fumbling, trying to get out of this state, I started to try and touch my arm to see if I was still alive. I was completely numb. My stomach, legs, face, nothing responded to any effect. I was almost certain I was dying.
I was certain this was some giant elaborate facade, in order to get me high, and then steal my soul. I knew this. I started to panic. I got out of bed, looked at myself in the mirror. I looked completely baked out of my freaking mind. I was still alive, though, so I still reasoned that this was just a whacked out really messed up trip, and it'll be over soon.
I got back into bed, and focused on thinking happy thoughts. I forced crazy thoughts of pink and fountains and happy dolls and all these freaky things in order to keep me happy. It didn't work. I was terrified to sleep, as that was certain death. I worked myself up into a greater panic, I reasoned I was never going to get out this state, this state of hell, of death, of darkness. The shadow creature was just waiting until I was weak, and then draw me into its control.
I could hear my heart-rate in my ears, it was beating louder and faster than ever. The beating itself was enough to send me into a greater panic. I tried to calm myself down, but whenever I lost my concentration on calming, I drifted back into the dark depths of the shadow's lair.
Freaking out, losing consciousness, surrounding darkness, and repeating the cycle continued for at least 3 hours.  I decided to open my laptop and see if there was anyone online who could distract me. I was shaking so much, I couldn't even hold the laptop. My motor abilities were absolutely shot from the outset of extreme nervousness and paranoia.
I lay on his bed, shaking uncontrollably, feeling the darkness of the Shadow over my body, waiting to consume me. Everything was dead, everything was numb. He forced me to eat some bread and drink a litre of water. After an hour or so, my shaking eventually stopped. I felt a certain calmness and a greater grip on reality. I started hearing strange things - there was a clock in my head that would stop ticking, presidents were talking to me and telling me their secrets, we were discussing show-tunes and the meaning of lyrics. I am almost certain I had the great philosophical revelation of all time, but I can't remember it :P
Finally, I fell asleep. That was 2 days ago. I am still feeling quite numb, and my vision sometimes is blurred and that Shadow person is still around me at times - but I can shake it off. I have had 2 mild panic attacks since then, but am generally feeling a greater sense of calm (I would rate myself a relatively tense/neurotic person), and a sort of feeling of listlessness and general coolness.
I still have a couple of smokes left but I am probably going to leave it for at least a couple of weeks, and only smoke around friends.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Next:
License
Up:
Eco Lab Documentation
Previous:
Eco Lab Documentation
Index
Contents
License
Making Eco Lab
Using Ecolab under Cygwin
Using Ecolab under Mac OSX
Aqua mode
XFree86 mode
UNURAN on MacOSX
Structure of the Eco Lab Simulation System
Constructing an experiment
Input parameters
The main button bar
use_namespace
Command Line Interpreter
Object Browser
Instrumentation
Palette Variable
Making movies
Auxilliary Commands
ecolab_version
Creating New Instruments
Creating a New Model
Error reporting
Eco Lab coding style
The Eco Lab Model
Lotka-Volterra Dynamics
Mutation
Input Parameters
Eco Lab Model commands
Spatial Variation
Palauan Jellyfish model
Classdesc
Object Reflection
pack/unpack
Graph serialisation
isa
dump
Symbolic enums
typeName
Functional reflection
classdescMP
Workarounds
TCL_obj
TCL_obj_stl
Graphcode
Graph
Objects
objref
Ptrlist
omap
Building Graphcode
Using graphcode in parallel
Examples
tcl++
Global Variables
Creating a Tcl command
tclvar
tclcmd
tclreturn
tclindex
arrays
array
sparse_mat
Global functions
Old arrays
tcl_arrays.cc
list generation
Reduction Functions
Statistical Analysis
random.cc
TCL interface
Problems with the basic random number library
Graph library
Boost
Graph Library Functions
Network complexity
eco_strstream class
eco_string class
eco_strstream
cachedDBM
Synopsis
TCL access
Types of database
Bibliography
Index
Russell Standish 2014-09-10


jQuery plugin: cron
Introduction
jquery-cron is a jQuery plugin for presenting a simplified interface for users to specify cron entries.
Instead of having to specify the five elements of a cron entry (minute, hour, day of month, month, day of week), jquery-cron provides a simpler interface for users to enter the more common combinations. For example:
Generated cron entry:
Generated cron entry:
In addition, the customValues option can be used to provide a list of canned cron entries. This allow users to cater for common use cases as well as enable more complex cron entries.
There is much room for improvements and we welcome contributions and bug fixes. Feel free to fork the project and send us pull requests!
Download
- Latest Release : jquery-cron v<IP_ADDRESS>
- If you're feeling brave, download the Development Version
TODO
- Support multiple entries per field
- implement option to add CSS class (simplify customisation)
- make the AJAX POST functionality more generic
Usage
To use this plugin, one simply needs to load jQuery and the JS/CSS scripts for jquery-cron:
  <link type="text/css" href="cron/jquery-cron.css" rel="stylesheet" />
If used with useGentleSelect you'll also need:
 <link type="text/css" href="gentleSelect/jquery-gentleSelect.css" rel="stylesheet" />
then attach it to an empty
 on DOM ready:

There are several ways one can utilise the generated cron entry:
- Interrogating the object : See value method and onChange option.
- AJAX POST : See the url_set option.
-
embed in existing form (not recommended) :
The UI is rendered as a series of <select> boxes within the
.
Therefore, one can (in theory) embed the whole
 within a form and on submission
interrogate the appropriate fields. The generated fiels will have the names:
- cron-period : possible values are "minute, hour, day, week, month, year"
- cron-mins : only relevant when cron-period = "hour"
- cron-time-hour : only relevant when cron-period = "day, week, month, year"
- cron-time-min : only relevant when cron-period = "day, week, month, year"
- cron-dom : only relevant when cron-period = "month, year"
- cron-month : only relevant when cron-period = "year"
- cron-dow : only relevant when cron-period = "week"
Options
initial
The initial option allows you the set the initial cron value. If an initialll value is not set, a default value of "* * * * *" is used.
After the object has been set up, you can still update the value using the value method.
url_set
You can asynchronously submit the current value to you backend script by specifying then the URL using the url_set option.
If this option is set, a "save" icon will appear when changes are made allowing users to submit their changes to the backend for processing.
jquery-cron will submit the values {"cron": ??} using a POST request via AJAX. If a non-error HTTP response is received, the save is considered to be successfule and the "save" icon will be hidden until the next change is made.
onChange
You can set a callback function using the onChange option. The function will be called each time the value changes. For instance, the example in the introduction is implemented as using:
$('#example1').cron({ initial: "42 3 * * 5", onChange: function() { $('#example1-val').text($(this).cron("value")); } });
useGentleSelect
Tells the plugin to use gentleSelect to show dropdown options instead of the default select inputs.
$('#example1').cron({ initial: "42 3 * * 5", onChange: function() { $('#example1-val').text($(this).cron("value")); }, useGentleSelect: true // default: false });
Generated cron entry:
effectOpts
You can change the effects used when displaying/hiding the selection menu by changing the parameters in effectOpts. These values will be used as the default options for gentleSelect.
The following parameters can be set:
- openEffect (default: 'slide')
- closeEffect (default: 'slide')
- openSpeed (default: 400)
- closeSpeed (default: 400)
- hideOnMouseOut (default: true)
For example, the following uses the fade effect with a slower animation speed:
$('#example2').cron({ initial: "42 3 * * 5", effectOpts: { openEffect: "fade", openSpeed: "slow" } });
Customising individual select boxes
It is possible to customise each of the generated select boxes by sending additional options to its instance of gentleSelect. All attributes support by jquery-gentleSelect can be specified.
The following are the options to use for each select menu:
- minuteOpts - Minutes past the hour (hourly)
- timeMinuteOpts - Time:Minute (daily, weekly, monthly, yearly)
- timeHourOpts - Time:Hour (daily, weekly, monthly, yearly)
- dowOpts - Day of week (weekly)
- domOpts - Day of month (monthly, yearly)
- monthOpts - Month (yearly)
For example, to change the title of the "Day of Month" select box which appears for monthly and yearly crons:
$('#selector').cron({ initial: "42 3 * * 5", domOpts: { title: "N-th day of the month" } });
Adding custom values
Additional entries can be included in the period selection using the customValues option. This allows you to specify more complex cron entries that is not currently expressible using the current setup.
For example, the following adds two additional entries to the selection:
$('#selector').cron({ initial: "*/5 * * * *", customValues: { "5 Minutes" : "*/5 * * * *", "2 Hours on Weekends" : "0 */2 * * 5,6" } });
Generated cron entry:
Caveats:
- At present, cron entries specified in customValues are not validated. It is down to the implementer to ensure that provided values are as required.
- The value method can be used to retrieve custom cron values. However, it cannot be used to set custom values.
Methods
value
The value method enables you to set/get the current cron value.
// Initialise a cron objecy var cron_field = $('#selector').cron(); // Updating the value of an existing cron object cron_field.cron("value", "12 23 * * *"); // calling the method with the extra argument returns the current value var current_value = cron_field.cron("value")


Airbnb guests to spend estimated €212m in Irish restaurants and cafes this year
by By Digital Desk staffGuests on Airbnb are projected to spend an estimated €212 million in Irish restaurants and cafes in 2019, according to new figures from the booking website.
The projected spend is an increase of 31% from 2018 when estimated spending totaled €170 million.
Airbnb offers guests the chance to experience local foods and flavours by learning to cook a traditional recipe or discovering neighbourhood restaurants and cafes, through its Airbnb Experiences.
Guests on the platform are projected to spend €86 million in Dublin in 2019, an increase from €75 million in 2018.
Almost 60% of total guest spending in restaurants and cafes in Ireland this year is spent outside of Dublin.
According to the data, guests spent almost a third (32%) of their total trip budget on food when visiting Ireland and nearly half (45%) of all guest spending occurred in the neighbourhood in which they were staying.
According to the survey, 93% of Irish hosts said that they recommend local restaurants and cafes to guests, driving more people to visit places they might not otherwise discover.
Airbnb’s guest community spent at least an estimated €21 billion at restaurants and cafes in 2018 globally, based on data for 46 countries and regions.
If spending levels remain the same, Airbnb guests are estimated to spend over €27 billion at restaurants and cafes in these same locations in 2019.
READ MORE
€250m expected to be spent on Black Friday sales with annual online spending forecast to reach €16bn


|
|
unsigned short mode_attributes | __attribute__ ((packed)) |
| |
|
unsigned short win_granularity | __attribute__ ((packed)) |
| |
|
unsigned short win_size | __attribute__ ((packed)) |
| |
|
unsigned short win_a_segment | __attribute__ ((packed)) |
| |
|
unsigned short win_b_segment | __attribute__ ((packed)) |
| |
|
unsigned long win_func_ptr | __attribute__ ((packed)) |
| |
|
unsigned short bytes_per_scan_line | __attribute__ ((packed)) |
| |
|
unsigned short x_res | __attribute__ ((packed)) |
| |
|
unsigned short y_res | __attribute__ ((packed)) |
| |
|
unsigned long physbase | __attribute__ ((packed)) |
| |
|
unsigned long offscreen_mem_offset | __attribute__ ((packed)) |
| |
|
unsigned short offscreen_mem_size | __attribute__ ((packed)) |
| |
|
|
unsigned char | win_a_attributes |
| |
|
unsigned char | win_b_attributes |
| |
|
unsigned char | x_char_size |
| |
|
unsigned char | y_char_size |
| |
|
unsigned char | num_planes |
| |
|
unsigned char | bpp |
| |
|
unsigned char | bank_num |
| |
|
unsigned char | mem_model |
| |
|
unsigned char | bank_size |
| |
|
unsigned char | num_image_pages |
| |
|
unsigned char | reserved_page |
| |
|
unsigned char | red_mask_size |
| |
|
unsigned char | red_mask_pos |
| |
|
unsigned char | green_mask_size |
| |
|
unsigned char | green_mask_pos |
| |
|
unsigned char | blue_mask_size |
| |
|
unsigned char | blue_mask_pos |
| |
|
unsigned char | reserved_mask_size |
| |
|
unsigned char | reserved_mask_pos |
| |
|
unsigned char | direct_color_mode_info |
| |
|
unsigned char | reserved [256] |
| |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- src/kernel/drivers/vbe/vbe.h


ListView
public class ListView : View
ListView is a control used to displays rows of data.
# Initialization: The ListView offers both easy to use, as well as customizable options for the data being rendered. For very simple scenarios there is a constructor that takes an array of strings, and provides a way of rendering those, and selecting those (the selection can be retrieved through the API).
If you desire to customize the rendering of the data, or if your data is not a string, a separate constructor takes both a ListViewDataSource instance, which is used to describe your information to display, as well as a rendering method that is invoked to render every line on demand and is expected to return a string, which is in turn rendered.
A more advanced method requires both the datasource and the delegate to be specified, in this scenario, you can control directly how the contents of your data source are rendered.
To scroll to a particular place, you can set the “topItem” property
-
If set, this allows the elements on the list to be marked If true, this will render the items with the mark strings
Declaration
Swift
public var allowMarking: Bool { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var allowsMultipleSelection: Bool { get set }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var dataSource: ListViewDataSource { get set }
-
Specifies the delegate instance that will receive important notifications from the ListView
Declaration
Swift
public var delegate: ListViewDelegate { get set }
-
Convenience callback method that is invoked with the index of the item that was activated, must return true if it consumed the event, false otherwise. If set, this is called after the
ListViewDelegate.activate
method.Declaration
Swift
public var activate: ((_ index: Int) -> Bool)?
-
Constructs a ListView with a datasource and a method that can produce a rendered line on demand
Declaration
Swift
public init(dataSource: ListViewDataSource, renderWith: @escaping ((_ row: Int, _ width: Int) -> String))
Parameters
dataSource
the datasource describing the data
renderWith
method that can be used to render the data on demand by returning a string.
-
Initialization method to allow the delegate and datasource to be set later, withour referencing self
Declaration
Swift
public override init()
-
Initialies a ListView with botht he source and delegate fully specified.
Declaration
Swift
public init (dataSource: ListViewDataSource, delegate: ListViewDelegate)
Parameters
dataSource
Should provide information about the data being rendered
delegate
Should provide the methods to render and respond to the ListView
-
Initialies a ListView that presents an array of strings with the default formatting
Declaration
Swift
public init(items: [String])
Parameters
items
Array of strings to render
-
The index of the item to display at the top of the list
Declaration
Swift
public var topItem: Int { get set }
-
Controls the current visibly selected item
Declaration
Swift
public var selectedItem: Int { get set }
-
If this property is set to true, when the user reaches the end of the scrollview boundaries the event will not be processed, allowing automatically focusing the next view in the direction of the moevemnt
Declaration
Swift
public var autoNavigateToNextViewOnBoundary: Bool
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func redrawColor(_ painter: Painter, selection: Bool)
-
Declaration
Swift
public override func processKey(event: KeyEvent) -> Bool
-
Moves the selection to the previous item
Declaration
Swift
public func moveSelectionUp() -> Bool
Return Value
True if the selection was moved, false otherwise
-
Moves the selection to the next item
Declaration
Swift
public func moveSelectionDown() -> Bool
Return Value
True if the selection was moved, false otherwise
-
Moves the selection one page up
Declaration
Swift
public func movePageUp() -> Bool
Return Value
true if this change the selected position, false otherwise
-
Moves the selection one page up
Declaration
Swift
public func movePageDown() -> Bool
Return Value
true if this change the selected position, false otherwise
-
Moves the selection cursor to the first element
Declaration
Swift
public func moveHome()
-
Moves the selection cursor to the last element
Declaration
Swift
public func moveEnd()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public func reload()
-
Declaration
Swift
public override func positionCursor()
-
Declaration
Swift
public override func mouseEvent(event: MouseEvent) -> Bool


Light Properties
Loading...
Basic:
Type:
Point
Spotlight
Directional
On:
Color:
Diffuse:
Specular:
Brightness:

Ambient / Shadow:
Ambient Brightness:

Shadow Brightness:

Distance Attenuation:
Distance:

Constant:

Linear:

Quadratic:

Spotlight Parameters:
Inner Cone:

Outer Cone:

Cone Fall Off:


What is ES6?
- ECMAScript is the standard for the JavaScript language
- ES6 is the coming 6th edition of standard
- Implemented by vendors (Chrome, Firefox, Node.js, IE)
- Only a draft spec now, expected to be finalized in 2015
History: In the beginning
- Created by Brendan Eich at Netscape mid 90's
- Became a thing
- Got standardized with ECMA
- TC39 is the technical committee in charge
History: Ch Cha Changes
- v2 for ISO
- v3 brought try/catch, Regex, & other
- v4 stalled out
History: Not to be
- Netscape tanked, Microsoft soared, & dev stopped
- Started again in 2005
- Committee split into two
- ES4 committee looked to make major changes
- Subcommittee focused on smaller incremental change (ES3.1)
History: Harmony
- In 2008 the groups were brought back together
- ES4 was abandoned, wanted to avoid confusion
- ES5 was created as a compromise, mostly based on ES3.1
- ES6 is a work to harmonize TC39 & the ECMAScript language
What's in ES6?
arrows, classes, enhanced object literals, template strings, destructuring,
default + rest + spread, let + const, iterators + for..of, generators,
unicode, modules, module loaders, map + set + weakmap + weakset, proxies,
symbols, subclassable built-ins, promises, math + number + string + object APIs,
binary and octal literals, reflect api, tail calls
Checkout github.com/lukehoban/es6features for the list.
3 Things to talk about today
- Modules
- Classes
- Generators/Iterators
- other stuff too
How to Support it
- Use a compiler to compile ES6 code to ES6
- Use polyfils to use a subset of features you want
- Ask people to turn on experimental flags?
Who's Using it?
- Ember
- Angular
- Using ES6 modules & classes
- Adding annottation support for AtScript via Traceur


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