Examples
no params
Hide clicked element.
classname
Add or remove one or more classes from clicked element, depending on either the class's presence.
target
Display or hide target element.
classname & target
Add or remove one or more classes from target element.
JSON syntax
Previous example in concise format.
Syntax
Parameter given in data-toggle
attribute must have always
JSON syntax.
multi target
Thanks to JSON format and items
property it is possible to change any number of targets.
parent
Set target on the parent of clicked element.


| benchmark64 {bit64} | R Documentation |
benchmark64
compares high-level integer64 functions against the integer functions from Base R
optimizer64
compares for each high-level integer64 function the Base R integer function with several low-level integer64 functions with and without caching
benchmark64(nsmall = 2^16, nbig = 2^25, timefun = repeat.time ) optimizer64(nsmall = 2^16, nbig = 2^25, timefun = repeat.time , what = c("match", "%in%", "duplicated", "unique", "unipos", "table", "rank", "quantile") , uniorder = c("original", "values", "any") , taborder = c("values", "counts") , plot = TRUE )
nsmall |
size of smaller vector |
nbig |
size of larger bigger vector |
timefun |
a function for timing such as |
what |
a vector of names of high-level functions |
uniorder |
one of the order parameters that are allowed in |
taborder |
one of the order parameters that are allowed in |
plot |
set to FALSE to suppress plotting |
benchmark64
compares the following scenarios for the following use cases:
| scenario name | explanation |
| 32-bit | applying Base R function to 32-bit integer data |
| 64-bit | applying bit64 function to 64-bit integer data (with no cache) |
| hashcache | dito when cache contains hashmap , see hashcache |
| sortordercache | dito when cache contains sorting and ordering, see sortordercache |
| ordercache | dito when cache contains ordering only, see ordercache |
| allcache | dito when cache contains sorting, ordering and hashing |
| use case name | explanation |
| cache | filling the cache according to scenario |
| match(s,b) | match small in big vector |
| s %in% b | small %in% big vector |
| match(b,s) | match big in small vector |
| b %in% s | big %in% small vector |
| match(b,b) | match big in (different) big vector |
| b %in% b | big %in% (different) big vector |
| duplicated(b) | duplicated of big vector |
| unique(b) | unique of big vector |
| table(b) | table of big vector |
| sort(b) | sorting of big vector |
| order(b) | ordering of big vector |
| rank(b) | ranking of big vector |
| quantile(b) | quantiles of big vector |
| summary(b) | summary of of big vector |
| SESSION | exemplary session involving multiple calls (including cache filling costs) |
Note that the timings for the cached variants do not contain the time costs of building the cache, except for the timing of the exemplary user session, where the cache costs are included in order to evaluate amortization.
benchmark64
returns a matrix with elapsed seconds, different high-level tasks in rows and different scenarios to solve the task in columns. The last row named 'SESSION' contains the elapsed seconds of the exemplary sesssion.
optimizer64
returns a dimensioned list with one row for each high-level function timed and two columns named after the values of the nsmall
and nbig
sample sizes. Each list cell contains a matrix with timings, low-level-methods in rows and three measurements c("prep","both","use")
in columns. If it can be measured separately, prep
contains the timing of preparatory work such as sorting and hashing, and use
contains the timing of using the prepared work. If the function timed does both, preparation and use, the timing is in both
.
Jens Oehlschlägel<EMAIL_ADDRESS>message("this small example using system.time does not give serious timings\n this we do this only to run regression tests") benchmark64(nsmall=2^7, nbig=2^13, timefun=function(expr)system.time(expr, gcFirst=FALSE)) optimizer64(nsmall=2^7, nbig=2^13, timefun=function(expr)system.time(expr, gcFirst=FALSE) , plot=FALSE ) ## Not run: message("for real measurement of sufficiently large datasets run this on your machine") benchmark64() optimizer64() ## End(Not run) message("let's look at the performance results on Core i7 Lenovo T410 with 8 GB RAM") data(benchmark64.data) print(benchmark64.data) matplot(log2(benchmark64.data[-1,1]/benchmark64.data[-1,]) , pch=c("3", "6", "h", "s", "o", "a") , xlab="tasks [last=session]" , ylab="log2(relative speed) [bigger is better]" ) matplot(t(log2(benchmark64.data[-1,1]/benchmark64.data[-1,])) , type="b", axes=FALSE , lwd=c(rep(1, 14), 3) , xlab="context" , ylab="log2(relative speed) [bigger is better]" ) axis(1 , labels=c("32-bit", "64-bit", "hash", "sortorder", "order", "hash+sortorder") , at=1:6 ) axis(2) data(optimizer64.data) print(optimizer64.data) oldpar <- par(no.readonly = TRUE) par(mfrow=c(2,1)) par(cex=0.7) for (i in 1:nrow(optimizer64.data)){ for (j in 1:2){ tim <- optimizer64.data[[i,j]] barplot(t(tim)) if (rownames(optimizer64.data)[i]=="match") title(paste("match", colnames(optimizer64.data)[j], "in", colnames(optimizer64.data)[3-j])) else if (rownames(optimizer64.data)[i]=="%in%") title(paste(colnames(optimizer64.data)[j], "%in%", colnames(optimizer64.data)[3-j])) else title(paste(rownames(optimizer64.data)[i], colnames(optimizer64.data)[j])) } } par(mfrow=c(1,1))


'SEX ATTACK' PROBE
Man charged with raping tragic Ayr mum Kirsty Robertson before her ‘unexplained’ death
by Ben ArchibaldA MAN has appeared in court after he was charged with raping a tragic mum-of-two before her “unexplained death”.
David Hose, 29, was arrested in connection with the suspected serious sexual assault of Kirsty Robertson, 29, later found dead in her home in Ayr.
He appeared on petition at the town’s Sheriff Court in connection with the alleged incident in October, the same month she died.
Separately detectives launched a probe into Kirsty’s death after a postmortem was carried out.
A Police Scotland spokeswoman said: “Police can confirm that a 29-year-old man has been arrested in connection with a serious sexual assault of a 29-year-old woman in Ayr.”
And she added on the death probe: “Our enquiries are ongoing and the death is being treated currently as unexplained.”
Hose appeared on petition on 4 November. He made no plea and was granted bail.
No future dates have yet been set.
It’s understood Kirsty had no immediate family other than her two children after her parents and brother died.
A close pal started a fundraiser to pay for her send-off - and raised a whopping £3,000.
Samantha Hart wrote on JustGiving: “Kirsty was an absolute diamond and an amazing mum to her two kids who meant the world to her.”
Officers made door-to-door enquiries and were seen searching her property and the street for clues after her death.


{% load future %}
merchant example
example project
Card:
Authorize
Eway
Paypal
Braintree Payments (S2S)
Stripe Payment
Paylane
WePay
Beanstream
Chargebee
Offsite:
Authorize.Net DPM
Paypal
Google Checkout
WorldPay
Amazon FPS
Braintree Payments (TR)
Stripe
eWAY
Other:
Bitcoin
{{ title }}
{% block content %} {% endblock %}


S
aif
S
ultan
Hi there. My name is Saif Sultan.
I am a front end developer!
You can find my work on
Work with me?


Trigger Handlers
The Force.com platform supports attaching any number of triggers to an object, but there is no guaranteed order of execution, and multiple trigger instances often query the same set of data, which can cause performance and governor headaches.
To avoid these problems, and others, an accepted best practice is to delegate trigger handling to a second class, so that there is one trigger handler per object.
Resources
- A Simple Trigger Template for Salesforce
- Trigger Pattern for Tidy, Streamlined, Bulkified Triggers
- Advanced Apex Programming
Return to Best Practices for Enterprise Development on Force.com


Weird but super useful Black Friday 2019 tech deals
by Adrian Kingsley-HughesThere are a lot of weird and interesting -- and very useful -- tech gadgets out there. And Black Friday deals offers a good way to pick up tech at a reduced price.
Let's use the power of Black Friday to pick up some weird and wonderful tech bargains.
Also: More Black Friday deals at CNET
Everything from massage guns to GPS trackers, you can find them all at a reduced price this 2019 Black Friday.
Weird but super-useful tech deals
Disclosure: ZDNet may earn a commission from some of the products featured on this page.
TKSTAR GPS Tracker for $46
- See it now: Amazon
A small GPS tracker with a long three-month battery life allows you a quick, convenient, and cheap way to keep track of your possessions, from car to suitcase. And for now, you can enjoy 10% off the TKSTAR GPS Tracker, which is a good quality, robust, and reliable device.
American Red Cross Emergency NOAA Weather Radio for $30
- See it now: Amazon
A portable, wind-up and solar rechargeable radio that also doubles as a smartphone charger and LED light. Perfect for emergencies and camping trips.
iRobot Roomba E5 for $280
- See it now: Amazon
Who doesn't want a robot that goes around your house cleaning it? It's living in the future, right? Well, there's no better time to pick up an iRobot Roomba E5 now that it has had a whopping 27% wiped off the price.
Theragun (starts at $199)
Buying something that wallops you at a rate of a few hits per second doesn't seem like something people would pay for, but that's what a Theragun is. It's essentially a massage tool for people who don't have time for a massage. And for Black Friday, Theragun has up to $200 devices.
DJI (starts at $79 for Tello)
If you like vacuum cleaners that go around your home, keeping it clean, then chances are you are also the sort of person who likes other futuristic gadgets. And what is more space-age and modern than a drone. And DJI drones are about as cool as they get.
And they have a Winter sale, where you can save up to 31% on drones and camera gear.
Skyroam X Wi-Fi Smartspot for $180
Skyroam has a couple of great deals on its Wi-Fi Smartspot devices. Starting Nov. 26 and ending Dec. 3, there will be 30% off the Skyroam Solis X travel bundle and 35% off the Skyroam Solis Lite travel bundle.
Garmin InReach Mini for $275
- See it now: Amazon
Get yourself a small, rugged, lightweight satellite communicator enables two-way text messaging using the 100 percentage global Iridium network at a 13% discount. The larger Garmin inReach Explorer+ is also available with a 17% price reduction.


Firestring was originally just a wrapper of char * functionality with extra length parameters. However, it has been augmented with the inclusion of the estr type which has similar functionality to stralloc. But firestring does not nearly cover the functional scope of Bstrlib.
A library written for the purpose of increasing safety and power to C's string handling capabilities. http://www.zork.org/safestr/safestr.html
I think the idea of reallocating (and hence potentially changing) the base pointer is a serious design flaw that is fatal to this architecture. True safety is obtained by having automatic handling of all common scenarios without creating implicit constraints on the user.
Because of its automatic temporary clean up system, it cannot use "const" semantics on input arguments. Interesting anomolies such as:
safestr_t s, t;
s = safestr_replace (t = SAFESTR_TEMP ("This is a test"),
SAFESTR_TEMP (" "), SAFESTR_TEMP ("."));
/* t is now undefined. */
are possible. If one defines a function which takes a safestrt as a parameter, then the function would not know whether or not the safestrt is defined after it passes it to a safestr library function. The author recommended method for working around this problem is to examine the attributes of the safestrt within the function which is to modify any of its parameters and play games with its reference count. I think, therefore, that the whole SAFESTRTEMP idea is also fatally broken.
The library implements immutability, optional non-resizability, and a "trust" flag. This trust flag is interesting, and suggests that applying any arbitrary sequence of safestr_* function calls on any set of trusted strings will result in a trusted string. It seems to me, however, that if one wanted to implement a trusted string semantic, one might do so by actually creating a different type and only implement the subset of string functions that are deemed safe (i.e., user input would be excluded, for example.) This, in essence, would allow the compiler to enforce trust propogation at compile time rather than run time. Non-resizability is also interesting, however, it seems marginal (i.e., to want a string that cannot be resized, yet can be modified and yet where a fixed sized buffer is undesirable.)
Dumping a line numbered file:
FILE * fp;
int i, ret;
struct bstrList * lines;
struct tagbstring prefix = bsStatic ("-> ");
if (NULL != (fp = fopen ("bstrlib.txt", "rb"))) {
bstring b = bread ((bNread) fread, fp);
fclose (fp);
if (NULL != (lines = bsplit (b, '\n'))) {
for (i=0; i < lines->qty; i++) {
binsert (lines->entry[i], 0, &prefix, '?');
printf ("%04d: %s\n", i, bdatae (lines->entry[i], "NULL"));
}
bstrListDestroy (lines);
}
bdestroy (b);
}
For numerous other examples, see bstraux.c, bstraux.h and the example archive.
The Better String Library is available under either the BSD license (see the accompanying license.txt) or the Gnu Public License version 2 (see the accompanying gpl.txt) at the option of the user.
The following individuals have made significant contributions to the design and testing of the Better String Library:
Bjorn Augestad Clint Olsen Darryl Bleau Fabian Cenedese Graham Wideman Ignacio Burgueno International Business Machines Corporation Ira Mica John Kortink Manuel Woelker Marcel van Kervinck Michael Hsieh Richard A. Smith Simon Ekstrom Wayne Scott


--- title: "The Cherriest Pick" author: "Remko Duursma" date: 2017-06-01 categories: ["R"] tags: ["ecology", "journalclub"] description: "Inspired by some questionable published science, this post shows how much you can influence the correlation by cherry-picking outliers and removing them." ---
We discussed a paper in journal club today (Tan et al. 2017), where three outliers were removed from a plot with just seven data points. The authors were happy to report a correlation coefficient (r) of 0.99. Here is their Fig. 2b (doesn’t matter what’s on the axes), where ‘outliers’ were labelled with open symbols.
What value of r do we expect between two normally distributed variables (where n=7), when we remove three points so that r is maximal?
# Take 7 normally distributed points, try all combinations where we choose 4
# points, and select the one with the highest correlation.
cherrypick <- function(plotit=FALSE){
x <- rnorm(7, mean = 28, sd = 1)
y <- rnorm(7, mean = 26, sd = 1)
m <- combn(7, 4)
cr <- apply(m, 2, function(i)cor(x[i],y[i]))
if(plotit){
ii <- m[,which.max(abs(cr))]
plot(x,y)
points(x[ii], y[ii], pch=19)
abline(lm(y[ii] ~ x[ii]), lty=5)
} else {
return(max(abs(cr)))
}
}
A few examples with the above function, where the regression line uses the four solid points (and the remaining 3 are ‘outliers’).
set.seed(1234)
par(mfrow=c(3,3), mar=c(2.2,2.2,0.2,0.2),
cex.axis=0.8,
cex.lab=0.8, mgp=c(1.2,0.4,0), tcl=0.2)
for(i in 1:9)cherrypick(plotit=TRUE)
Now we simulate ten thousand times and get the distribution of the cherry-picked r (absolute values).
picks <- replicate(10^4, cherrypick())
hist(picks, breaks=100, col="darkgrey", border="darkgrey",
xlab="Correlation coefficient n=4", main="")
Clearly high values of r are very likely. In this simulation, 87% of simulated r values were above 0.9, and 66.5% above 0.95.


request_bodyedit
This setting is only used by the reindex action.
Manual index selectionedit
The request_body
option is the heart of the reindex action. In here, using
YAML syntax, you recreate the body sent to Elasticsearch as described in
the official documentation. You can manually select
indices as with this example:
actions: 1: description: "Reindex index1 into index2" action: reindex options: wait_interval: 9 max_wait: -1 request_body: source: index: index1 dest: index: index2 filters: - filtertype: none
You can also select multiple indices to reindex by making a list in acceptable YAML syntax:
actions: 1: description: "Reindex index1,index2,index3 into new_index" action: reindex options: wait_interval: 9 max_wait: -1 request_body: source: index: ['index1', 'index2', 'index3'] dest: index: new_index filters: - filtertype: none
You must set at least a none filter, or the action will fail. Do not worry. If you’ve manually specified your indices, those are the only ones which will be reindexed.
Filter-Selected Indicesedit
Curator allows you to use all indices found by the filters
section by setting
the source
index to REINDEX_SELECTION
, like this:
actions: 1: description: >- Reindex all daily logstash indices from March 2017 into logstash-2017.03 action: reindex options: wait_interval: 9 max_wait: -1 request_body: source: index: REINDEX_SELECTION dest: index: logstash-2017.03 filters: - filtertype: pattern kind: prefix value: logstash-2017.03.
Reindex From Remoteedit
You can also reindex from remote:
actions: 1: description: "Reindex remote index1 to local index1" action: reindex options: wait_interval: 9 max_wait: -1 request_body: source: remote: host: http://otherhost:9200 username: myuser password: mypass index: index1 dest: index: index1 filters: - filtertype: none
You must set at least a none filter, or the
action will fail. Do not worry. Only the indices you specified in source
will be reindexed.
Curator will create a connection to the host specified as the host
key in the
above example. It will determine which port to connect to, and whether to use
SSL by parsing the URL entered there. Because this host
is specifically used
by Elasticsearch, and Curator is making a separate connection, it is important
to ensure that both Curator and your Elasticsearch cluster have access to the
remote host.
If you do not whitelist the remote cluster, you will not be able to reindex.
This can be done by adding the following line to your elasticsearch.yml
file:
reindex.remote.whitelist: remote_host_or_IP1:9200, remote_host_or_IP2:9200
or by adding this flag to the command-line when starting Elasticsearch:
bin/elasticsearch -Edefault.reindex.remote.whitelist="remote_host_or_IP:9200"
Of course, be sure to substitute the correct host, IP, or port.
Other client connection arguments can also be supplied in the form of action options:
Reindex From Remote With Filter-Selected Indicesedit
You can even reindex from remote with filter-selected indices on the remote side:
actions: 1: description: >- Reindex all remote daily logstash indices from March 2017 into local index logstash-2017.03 action: reindex options: wait_interval: 9 max_wait: -1 request_body: source: remote: host: http://otherhost:9200 username: myuser password: mypass index: REINDEX_SELECTION dest: index: logstash-2017.03 remote_filters: - filtertype: pattern kind: prefix value: logstash-2017.03. filters: - filtertype: none
Even though you are reindexing from remote, you must set at least a
none filter, or the action will fail. Do not worry. Only
the indices specified in source
will be reindexed.
Curator will create a connection to the host specified as the host
key in the
above example. It will determine which port to connect to, and whether to use
SSL by parsing the URL entered there. Because this host
is specifically used
by Elasticsearch, and Curator is making a separate connection, it is important
to ensure that both Curator and your Elasticsearch cluster have access to the
remote host.
If you do not whitelist the remote cluster, you will not be able to reindex.
This can be done by adding the following line to your elasticsearch.yml
file:
reindex.remote.whitelist: remote_host_or_IP1:9200, remote_host_or_IP2:9200
or by adding this flag to the command-line when starting Elasticsearch:
bin/elasticsearch -Edefault.reindex.remote.whitelist="remote_host_or_IP:9200"
Of course, be sure to substitute the correct host, IP, or port.
Other client connection arguments can also be supplied in the form of action options:
Reindex - Migrationedit
Curator allows reindexing, particularly from remote, as a migration path. This can be a very useful feature for migrating an older cluster (1.4+) to a new cluster, on different hardware. It can also be a useful tool for serially reindexing indices into newer mappings in an automatable way.
Ordinarily, a reindex operation is from either one, or many indices, to a
single, named index. Assigning the dest
index
to MIGRATION
tells Curator
to treat this reindex differently.
If it is a local reindex, you must set either migration_prefix, or migration_suffix, or both. This prevents collisions and other bad things from happening. By assigning a prefix or a suffix (or both), you can reindex any local indices to new versions of themselves, but named differently.
It is true the Reindex API already has this functionality. Curator includes this same functionality for convenience.
This example will reindex all of the remote indices matching logstash-2017.03.
into the local cluster, but preserve the original index names, rather than
merge all of the contents into a single index. Internal to Curator, this
results in multiple reindex actions: one per index. All other available options
and settings are available.
actions: 1: description: >- Reindex all remote daily logstash indices from March 2017 into local versions with the same index names. action: reindex options: wait_interval: 9 max_wait: -1 request_body: source: remote: host: http://otherhost:9200 username: myuser password: mypass index: REINDEX_SELECTION dest: index: MIGRATION remote_filters: - filtertype: pattern kind: prefix value: logstash-2017.03. filters: - filtertype: none
Even though you are reindexing from remote, you must set at least a
none filter, or the action will fail. Do not worry. Only
the indices specified in source
will be reindexed.
Curator will create a connection to the host specified as the host
key in the
above example. It will determine which port to connect to, and whether to use
SSL by parsing the URL entered there. Because this host
is specifically used
by Elasticsearch, and Curator is making a separate connection, it is important
to ensure that both Curator and your Elasticsearch cluster have access to the
remote host.
If you do not whitelist the remote cluster, you will not be able to reindex.
This can be done by adding the following line to your elasticsearch.yml
file:
reindex.remote.whitelist: remote_host_or_IP1:9200, remote_host_or_IP2:9200
or by adding this flag to the command-line when starting Elasticsearch:
bin/elasticsearch -Edefault.reindex.remote.whitelist="remote_host_or_IP:9200"
Of course, be sure to substitute the correct host, IP, or port.
Other client connection arguments can also be supplied in the form of action options:
Other scenarios and optionsedit
Nearly all scenarios supported by the reindex API are supported in the request_body, including (but not limited to):
- Pipelines
- Scripting
- Queries
- Conflict resolution
- Limiting by count
- Versioning
- Reindexing operation type (for example, create-only)
Read more about these, and more, at http://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/6.2/docs-reindex.html
Notable exceptions include:
- You cannot manually specify slices. Instead, use the slices option for automated sliced reindexing.


TransactionDetails(transactionId: String?, responseCode: String?, approvalRefNo: String?, transactionStatus: TransactionStatus, transactionRefId: String?, amount: String?)


The Girls Aloud star said her reaction to seeing her former bandmate on the ITV show had really surprised her.
Kimberley is close to her former girl group members Cheryl and Nicola Roberts - but the trio rarely see other members Nadine and Sarah Harding, sparking rumours of a feud.
Today Kimberley appeared on Loose Women to chat about watching Nadine on the telly.
She said: "It surprised me to find out how much I care.
"I couldn't believe the reaction I had to her jumping out of the plane, you realise how much you care for someone in that moment.
"I'm so impressed that she did it, she's doing great."
The panel asked her about the feud reports and Kimberley admitted that she and the girls didn't see Nadine as much.
She said: "There was a genuine connection between us three (her, Cheryl and Nicola), whereas with Nadine and Sarah it was more of a work relationship.
"But it's completely untrue that we are voting for her to do trials, I spoke to Cheryl the other day when she was doing a task and she said 'I'm crying my eyes out, this is awful'.
"We want her to do well."
In the jungle Nadine has been speaking about her former bandmates, also denying there was a feud between them.
Nadine spoke about the band and how she doesn't really see them any more because "everyone gets on with their lives."
She told Kate Garraway she was friends with the girls , but spent more time out in the "gay bars partying with the guys."
The next day Nadine, Adele and Jacqueline chatted by the Jungle creek and conversation soon turned to Girls Aloud.
Jacqueline asked Nadine if she could ask her a question and Nadine said: “Of course.”
Jacqueline asked Nadine what it was like being in a girl band.
Nadine said: “Really good, really good, I like being in a girl band. I am one of three sisters and went to an all-girls grammar school so I’m used to being around girls.”
Jacqueline asked if Girls Aloud were put together like Little Mix.
Nadine said: "The public had voted, it was ITV’s Popstars the Rivals so a girl band and a boy band and the public put us together.”
Jacqueline asked Nadine if she got on with everyone in Girls Aloud, Nadine said: “Yes.”
Jacqueline said: “I’d heard you didn’t get on with Cheryl" and Nadine said: “Fake news.”
*Loose Women continues at 12:30pm on ITV tomorrow


This application aims at providing a quick, online and easy to visualize WebMap Viewer for your zipped ESRI Shapefiles or GeoJSON spatial data formats.
You do not have to unzip your files or use a GIS software to get a quick view, with information window/popup, for your spatial files


☆*: .｡. *★,°*:.☆:Welcome to Y2D Wolrd!*.°★* 。 .｡.:*☆
I enjoyed the documentary called 'Walking to the World' very much and made a piece by fusing my favorite cat.
One day, I thought I could continue even if the program was not good enough. There were mistakes that left traces of subtitles because they were still immature in many ways. Also, I think I didn't make any other mistakes because the professor taught me well. However, I will overcome these problems soon and will prepare to become a better designer from next year. Especially, I am greedy for video, so I will definitely develop.
I thought a lot to select colors and extract various colors from them.
In order to capture the characteristics of world cats, they recognized many countries and increased their understanding.
As a designer, I'm still lacking a lot, but I'm trying to move forward in various ways.
As delicate as counting the stars in the night sky I want to be a designer.
I want to create a dreamy world by mixing various colors of the world.
🤍 010.5132.1050
🤍 @Y2ONDDU_
🤍 zzpx50021@naver.com


Metrics
MusPy provides several objective metrics proposed in the literature, summarized as follows.
Pitch-related metrics: pitch_range, n_pitches_used, n_pitch_classes_used, polyphony, polyphony rate, pitch-in-scale rate, scale consistency, pitch entropy and pitch class entropy.
Rhythm-related metrics: empty-beat rate, drum-in-pattern rate, drum pattern consistency and groove consistency.
Other metrics: empty_measure_rate.
These objective metrics could be used to evaluate a music generation system by comparing the statistical difference between the training data and the generated samples.
Other metrics
- muspy.empty_measure_rate(music, measure_resolution)[source]
Return the ratio of empty measures.
The empty-measure rate is defined as the ratio of the number of empty measures (where no note is played) to the total number of measures. Note that this metric only works for songs with a constant time signature. Return NaN if song length is zero. This metric is used in [1].
\[empty\_measure\_rate = \frac{\#(empty\_measures)}{\#(measures)}\]- Parameters
music (
muspy.Music
) – Music object to evaluate.measure_resolution (int) – Time steps per measure.
- Returns
Empty-measure rate.
- Return type
See also
muspy.empty_beat_rate()
Compute the ratio of empty beats.
References
Hao-Wen Dong, Wen-Yi Hsiao, Li-Chia Yang, and Yi-Hsuan Yang, “MuseGAN: Multi-track sequential generative adversarial networks for symbolic music generation and accompaniment,” in Proceedings of the 32nd AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI), 2018.


Demo Library Users View page
Users
ID
Full name
Email
...
...
...
Form
User
ID:
Full name:
Email:
The field name
|
The error message


Webiste Development
Software Development
Database Designing
Graphic Desigining
Android App Development


Advice
- If you are a PhD student in data science/computational social science and feel stuck/helpless, feel free to reach out to me. I have open slots to chat every month. We can talk about anything, research, life, hobbies, etc. some random thoughts I collected through out my PhD are here (note: they are highly personal, may not apply to you; some of them are not my own quotes).
- If you are thinking of doing a PhD: Try to think of why you want to do a PhD.  You should strongly convince yourself first before taking the step. There maybe dark times when life is going to be hard and unless you have this strong reason you might regret your choice.
- If you are on the academic job market (postdoc or faculty) and want to get feedback on your materials or chat about the process, feel free to reachout.


Treat me like a Backend Developer Frontend Developer QA PM Designer System Administrator/Superhero
I'm also a reviewer
Default value for Activity Design Testing Backend development Frontend development Project management System Administration


| A binding for libsamplerate useful for up or downconverting the sample rate of a raw audio stream. Streams are assumed to be in 32bit float interleaved stereo. | ||
|
inputBuffer
Returns the input buffer.
outputBuffer
Returns the output buffer.
process
Process the input buffer to perform the conversion.
Returns self.
setEndOFInput(aBool)
Sets the end of input flag.
Returns self.
setOutputToInputRatio(aNumber)
Returns the output to input ration for the conversion.
start
Stops processing.
Returns self.
|


Traffic is something that most of the planet's inhabitants meet everyday.
Car driving is a daily necessity, and the number of hours spent daily is not a negligible part of life.
We have highlighted a few interesting things about cars.
The first car was made by Karl Benz in 1886. His motorcycle trim was successfully moving independently using a gasoline engine with internal combustion. The first cars were hand-made and without any harmonized technical characteristics. The mass production of cars and the revolution in the automotive industry is thanks to Henry Ford.
Today, with relative precision, it is possible to say that about one billion cars are used on roads around theworld. The number of cars being produced every day is about 165,000 when it multiplies with the average age of the car, it gives a clear estimate of how powerful and important the branch of the industry is.
One of the interesting things about cars is certainly the data from when the seat belt is being used. The first attempts at standard seat belts have been linked to American manufacturers Nesh and Ford in 1955. However, in 1959, the Swedish designer Nils Ivar Bolin invented the safety belt that provides effective protection because it has a three-point support in working in the Volvo car factory.
Interestingly, Volvo has given this patent free to all car manufacturers for the sake of greater safety and life-saving.
In 2015, Toyota was the largest automaker and topped 10,083,783 cars. That is 150,000 vehicles more than the second-placed Volkswagen. Third place was General Motors.>
In 2016, the Forbes list is officially announced, but Volkswagen was the leader in the first eight months of last year.
At the moment, the fastest car in commercial use that can drive around the streets is the Bugatti Veyron that can develop an incredible 431 km / h.
When the meaning of car prices most people think of the latest model of sports cars of specialized manufacturers. But, a surprise! The most expensive car that is sold is actually the old Ferrari A 1962 250 GTO, sold at auction for $ 38,650,000. This information is not surprising enough, given the fact that the number of copies made of this model is only 38.
It is estimated that around 1.25 million people per year in the world lose their lives in traffic accidents, and about 50 million people are more easily and severely injured.
The Ginis record is currently being held by Irv Gordon from the United States, who in his Volvo 1800S has passed 4,890,993 km. The record was achieved in 2013.
The title of the strongest engine belongs to the Arash A10 Hybrid model that uses a 6.2 liter engine with incredible 6162 cc and 1550 kW. Comparisons for this cubicle and the engine power is that it is almost twice stronger than the engine used to start the T72 tank.


#assign n0_docs="true"> <#assign n1_query="true"> <#assign expressions= "true">
The Raw expression lets us use any database specific function or expression in the where clause of a query.
// e.g. use a database function .raw("add_days(orderDate, 10) < ?", someDate) // e.g. subquery .raw("customer.id in (select o.customer_id from orders o where o.id in (?1))", orderIds);
These are expressions that combine other simple expressions together. We have them because they occur often enough in applications.
property >= value1 and property < value2
.orderDate.inRange(today.minusDays(7), today)
InRange expression is similar to BETWEEN except is "half open interval".
The property is strictly less than
the top value rather than
being less than or equal to.
This makes inRange more practically useful to define intervals on things like timestamps and dates etc.
property <= ? and ( highProperty > ? or highProperty is null)
.startDate.inRangeWith(endDate, asAt)
This is most commonly used for "effective dating" or an "effective range" where you have 2 properties like startDate and endDate that form a range.
This is a "conditional IN" where the IN expression is only added if the collection is not empty.
List<|Long> customerIds = ... // only add the expression if the customerIds is not empty .customer.id.inOrEmpty(customerIds)
The above will only add the IN expression if the customerIds collection is not null and not empty.
This is a "conditional raw expression" where the raw expression uses a collection (like a raw subquery expression) and we only add the expression if the collection is not empty.
List<|String> names = ... // only add the expression if the names is not empty .rawOrEmpty("customer.id in (select c.id from customer c where c.name in (?1))", names)
The following expressions are simple expressions.
IsNull on a associated many property translates to isEmpty()
new QOrder() .lines.isNull() .findList();
select ... from orders t0 where not exists (select 1 from order_lines x where x.order_id = t0.id)
IsEmpty expression should be used on a ToMany property. A sql exists subquery is used to implement the isEmpty expression.
new QOrder() .lines.isEmpty() .findList();
select ... from orders t0 where not exists (select 1 from order_lines x where x.order_id = t0.id)
new QOrder() .status.in(Order.Status.NEW, Order.Status.PENDING) .findList();
inPairs()
is used when we have a compound natual key with 3 or more properties
and we have queries that combine eq
and in
expressions
that together provide the natural key (together cover all the properties that make up the
natural key).
@Cache(naturalKey = {"store","code","sku"}) @Entity public class ProductRange { ... }
With the .store.eq("myStoreCode")
expression combined with the
.inPairs(pairs)
expression we have defined complete natural
keys covering all of the store, code and sku
properties.
Pairs pairs = new Pairs("sku", "code") .add("S2", 1000) .add("S2", 1001) .add("S3", 1000); new QProductRange() .store.eq("myStoreCode") .inPairs(pairs) .setBeanCacheMode(CacheMode.ON) .order("sku desc") .findList();
We are using inPairs when our in clause has 2 properties. If instead we have
the eq
expression with 2 properties then our in clause just has
the usual single property.
For example:
new QProductRange() .store.eq("myStoreCode") .code.eq(1004) .in("S2", "S3", "S4") .setBeanCacheMode(CacheMode.ON) .order("sku desc") .findList();
With the above query we have eq
and in
expressions that
combine to produce unique natural keys. Ebean can hit L2 natural key cache for this query.
With like
we use the SQL %
and _
place holder
characters to match varchar properties.
List<|Contact> contacts = new QContact() .firstName.like("Rob%") .findList();
With ilike
we use the SQL %
and _
place holder
characters to match varchar properties.
List<|Contact> contacts = new QContact() .firstName.ilike("Rob%") .findList();
List<|Contact> contacts = new QContact() .firstName.startsWith("Rob") .findList();
List<|Contact> contacts = new QContact() .firstName.istartsWith("Rob") .findList();
List<|Contact> contacts = new QContact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.findList();
List<|Contact> contacts = new QContact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.findList();
List<|Contact> contacts = new QContact() .email.contains("ob") .findList();
List<|Order> orders = new QOrder() .status.eq(Order.Status.NEW) .findList();
List<|Customer> orders = new QCustomer() .name.ieq("rob") .findList();
List<|Order> orders = new QOrder() .status.ne(Order.Status.NEW) .findList();
List<|Order> orders = new QOrder() .whenCreated.gt(LocalDate.now().minusDays(7)) .findList();
List<|Order> orders = new QOrder() .whenCreated.ge(LocalDate.now().minusDays(7)) .findList();
List<|Order> orders = new QOrder() .lines.orderQuantity.lt(10) .findList();
List<|Order> orders = new QOrder() .lines.orderQuantity.le(10) .findList();
List<|Order> orders = new QOrder() .orderDate.between(firstDay, lastDay) .findList();
When a value is between 2 properties.
Timestamp timestamp = new Timestamp(System.currentTimeMillis()); ... .where().betweenProperties("effectiveStart", "effectiveEnd", timestamp)
flags.bitwiseAny(BwFlags.HAS_BULK + BwFlags.HAS_SIZE)
int selectedFlags = BwFlags.HAS_BULK + BwFlags.HAS_SIZE; int mask = BwFlags.HAS_SIZE; // Only Size flag set bitwiseAnd(selectedFlags, mask)
flags.bitwiseAll(BwFlags.HAS_BULK + BwFlags.HAS_COLOUR)
flags.bitwiseNot(BwFlags.HAS_COLOUR)
The following expressions are for @DbArray
.
In these examples contact phoneNumbers is a @DbArray
.
new QContact() .phoneNumbers.contains("4321") .findList();
new QContact() .phoneNumbers.notContains("4321") .findList();
new QContact() .phoneNumbers.isEmpty() .findList();
new QContact() .phoneNumbers.isNotEmpty() .findList();<@next "OrderBy" "/docs/query/orderBy"/>


For the homepage, goodreads is attempting to solve the problem of reading being a solitary activity. By giving reviews your friends have written prime real estate, you are given a chance to interact and discuss. It would be nice to give suggested reading a larger section rather than the relatively small space it occupies, as it does a good job analyzing your favorite books and finding similar ones you might not have heard about. The ad space is respectful and non-obtrusive and mainly features books, so it doesn't feel out of place.
The homepage of FantasyFootballMetrics' main objective is to try to sell the viewer their brand. Most of the homepage is dedicated to their draft guide on the left row and how it differs from that of other draft guides. To be fair, it is one of the few ways this site creates its revenue, since it does not feature third-party ads, but it is still a bit abrasive. One of their greatest resources, the weekly projections, is only given a single link in the header; it would make more sense to allocate at least some space on the body to make it easier to find projections of specific positions or players. On the right row it features the site's recent top articles.
Crunchyroll's homepage's primary objective is to be a one-stop shop. It does a good job of balancing ad space, suggested media, forum discussion, and the latest news. Its sliding image box is given the prominent top position on the left side of the page, while daily deals are placed beside it on the right. Below both is more text-based content, with anime news and forum discussion links shown next.


Save Rules
Add A Rule
Translate Mode:
APPEND
OVERWRITE
AutoTextDecoder
just now
Saved
AutoTextDecoder
just now
Save failed! Open Chrome Console for details.


Toggles
Toggle Colors
Toggle Rounded Borders
Add a New Box
Descriptions:
Toggle Colors
: Toggles the color on and off for each box using CSS classes.
Toggle Rounded Borders
: Toggles the rounded-borders on and off for each box using CSS attributes.
Add a New Box
: Adds one new box to the container.


THE KINETICS AND THERMODYNAMICS OF CLAY MINERAL REACTIONS
by John Alan Chermak
Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In Geology
APPROVED:
lO. Rimstidt, Chairman
L. W. Zelazny "J. R. Craig | R. J. Bodnar “~" “S. C. Enksson
November, 1989 Blacksburg, Virginia


{% set wifi_color = "Dodgerblue" if wifi_active != '' else "lightgrey" %}
Drop new background image to upload
Drop new frame to upload


About Slimbox (Extended Version)
2007-02-21 (Wed)
Slimbox is Lightbox clone by Christophe Beyls. This extended version has additional features as follows.
- Support to show external content by iframe. You can assign url not only for image but also for general html document.
- Support to set content size. You can add width/height parameter in rev attribute of the anchor url.
e.g.) rev="width=500, height=300" (For image content, you can also use percent value.)
- Some rendering problem with IE6 is fixed. Now you can use Slimbox in valid XHTML document with XML prolog.
- Of course, license is same as original.(MIT-style)
Demo (click to view)
iframe content
Google |
Yahoo! |
local iframe content
width/height parameter
Image (Original size) |
Image (50% size) |
iFrame (pixel value only)
Requirements and Usage
See the original Slimbox page. You need to download mootools javascript library at least.
Compressed version
scripts/slimbox_ex.js is accessible source code that you rework. scripts/slimbox_ex_compressed.js is compressed code (about 5KB) using /packer/. Have a choice as usage.
Release note
- You might fall on error when point external site using mootools.js. Do not to assign external site in anchor using Slimbox to avoid conflicts as much as possible.
© 2007 yukikun. Some rights reserved.


Page 1 of 1
So far so good.
Posted:
Sun Nov 09, 2008 10:35 pm
by Exempt
So far so good. I'm up to lvl 13!
I lost my poor bone shield tho
. Maybe find another tomarrow, good night.
Re: So far so good.
Posted:
Mon Nov 10, 2008 6:41 am
by Karl G.
Holy cow...level 13 already?!? Good for you!
Found anything interesting?
Re: So far so good.
Posted:
Mon Nov 10, 2008 9:49 am
by Exempt
I found some a russet armor, cleat boots and but not much else.
Re: So far so good.
Posted:
Mon Nov 10, 2008 12:25 pm
by Karl G.
There is a lot more out there to be found. Try hunting gendrans, if you can.
Re: So far so good.
Posted:
Mon Nov 10, 2008 5:34 pm
by Exempt
I went and killed slicers and wretch fo a while nothing new yet. Aurelian breastplates...Bulwart armors and a few other armors and boots. Nothing new has dropped yet. On the upside i'm pretty close to 14:)
Edit: By chance did you change monster damage? The slicers and wretch seem to hurt more today.. might be just me tho. I'm still having the problem when i click spin and walk at the same time, my spin key makes me walk.
Other then that...I wish you'd add a disconnection screen rather then just having the game shut down when i lose connection.
Re: So far so good.
Posted:
Mon Nov 10, 2008 7:03 pm
by Karl G.
The game should go into a "reconnect" mode when you lose connection. Are you sure your computer isn't closing the app?
No, I didn't adjust damage any.
Re: So far so good.
Posted:
Mon Nov 10, 2008 8:42 pm
by Joe M.
I'm also having that problem with disconnection. The game will shut down whenever I lose connection.
Re: So far so good.
Posted:
Mon Nov 10, 2008 8:43 pm
by Karl G.
What do you mean, "lose connection"? Are you guys unplugging your ethernet cables, or what?
Re: So far so good.
Posted:
Mon Nov 10, 2008 8:45 pm
by Joe M.
It's storming around Waco right now. It's messing with the wireless network I'm on, and knocking out my connection every once in a while.
Re: So far so good.
Posted:
Mon Nov 10, 2008 11:03 pm
by Exempt
I don't have internet...i'm barrowing
...yeah...Anyway. I'm 100% sure cause it only closing when i lose connection to the internet (not just the game).
Re: So far so good.
Posted:
Tue Nov 11, 2008 7:34 am
by Karl G.
Huh...ok, I'll look into it.
Re: So far so good.
Posted:
Tue Nov 11, 2008 2:43 pm
by Sankt Pauli
Never had any connection problems, but i also noticed that monsters are dishing out some wacko damage sometimes (not allways though, not sure yet how it happens...attacks from behind? spin?).
Thanks to enchanteress i'm even back in some decent gear now (except rings and a frigging helmet lol...helmets just refuse to drop) but still i gotta watch out quite alot at non-prefix stuff (grendans/dervali) for being lvl23...not speaking of hunting masters/experts which i'm way too scared of hehe. :J


SweetFreeStuff.com
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Subscription to Brides Magazine
Posted: 08 Feb 2015 10:58 AM PST
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Receive a free one-year subscription to Brides magazine when registering
for their gift registry, compliments of SurLaTable. Offer mentioned here.
Free Subscription to Brides Magazine
The post Free Subscription to Brides Magazine appeared first on
SweetFreeStuff.com.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free RedBox DVD Rental
Posted: 08 Feb 2015 02:04 AM PST
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Text SUNDAY to 727272 - Valid today (2/8) only. Free RedBox DVD Rental
The post Free RedBox DVD Rental appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Vegetarian Starter Guide
Posted: 07 Feb 2015 10:29 PM PST
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Free Vegetarian Starter Guide
The post Free Vegetarian Starter Guide appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Breathe Right Nasal Strips
Posted: 07 Feb 2015 09:01 PM PST
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Free Breathe Right Nasal Strips
The post Free Breathe Right Nasal Strips appeared first on
SweetFreeStuff.com.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Eonon Stickers
Posted: 07 Feb 2015 09:00 PM PST
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Email to them or PM them with your FB profile link to show youve liked them
and they will tell you how to get the stickers. Free Eonon Stickers
The post Free Eonon Stickers appeared first on SweetFreeStuff.com.
///////////////////////////////////////////
FREE Diabetic Snack Recipes Book
Posted: 06 Feb 2015 11:41 PM PST
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
FREE Diabetic Snack Recipes Book
The post FREE Diabetic Snack Recipes Book appeared first on
SweetFreeStuff.com.


| Compliance |
Name |
Is a dependency? |
URL |
Licence |
Details |
| ✅ |
bleach
|
Y |
https://github.com/mozilla/bleach
|
Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
boolean.py
|
Y |
https://github.com/bastikr/boolean.py
|
BSD-2-Clause
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
boto3
|
Y |
https://github.com/boto/boto3
|
Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
botocore
|
Y |
https://github.com/boto/botocore
|
Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
bracex
|
Y |
https://github.com/facelessuser/bracex
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
certifi
|
Y |
https://certifiio.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
|
MPL-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
cffi
|
Y |
http://cffi.readthedocs.org
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
charset-normalizer
|
Y |
https://github.com/ousret/charset_normalizer
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
click
|
Y |
https://palletsprojects.com/p/click/
|
BSD-3-Clause
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
click-default-group
|
Y |
https://github.com/sublee/click-default-group/
|
0BSD
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
colorama
|
Y |
https://github.com/tartley/colorama
|
0BSD
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
continuous-delivery-scripts
|
N |
https://github.com/ARMmbed/continuous-delivery-scripts
|
Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
cryptography
|
Y |
https://github.com/pyca/cryptography
|
0BSD OR Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
docutils
|
Y |
http://docutils.sourceforge.net/
|
Python-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
gitdb
|
Y |
https://github.com/gitpython-developers/gitdb
|
0BSD
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
GitPython
|
Y |
https://github.com/gitpython-developers/GitPython
|
0BSD
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
idna
|
Y |
https://github.com/kjd/idna
|
BSD-3-Clause
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
importlib-metadata
|
Y |
https://github.com/python/importlib_metadata
|
Unknown
|
Package's licence manually checked: Apache-2.0 or Python-2.0
|
| ✅ |
incremental
|
Y |
https://github.com/twisted/incremental
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
isodate
|
Y |
https://github.com/gweis/isodate/
|
0BSD
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
jeepney
|
Y |
https://gitlab.com/takluyver/jeepney
|
Unknown
|
Package's licence manually checked: MIT
|
| ✅ |
jellyfish
|
Y |
http://github.com/jamesturk/jellyfish
|
Unknown
|
Package's licence manually checked: BSD-2-Clause
|
| ✅ |
Jinja2
|
Y |
https://palletsprojects.com/p/jinja/
|
BSD-3-Clause
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
jmespath
|
Y |
https://github.com/jmespath/jmespath.py
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
keyring
|
Y |
https://github.com/jaraco/keyring
|
Unknown
|
Package's licence manually checked: MIT
|
| ✅ |
license-expression
|
Y |
https://github.com/nexB/license-expression
|
Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
licenseheaders
|
Y |
http://github.com/johann-petrak/licenseheaders
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
Mako
|
Y |
https://www.makotemplates.org/
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
Markdown
|
Y |
https://Python-Markdown.github.io/
|
0BSD
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
MarkupSafe
|
Y |
https://palletsprojects.com/p/markupsafe/
|
BSD-3-Clause
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
packaging
|
Y |
https://github.com/pypa/packaging
|
Apache-2.0 OR BSD-2-Clause
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
pdoc3
|
Y |
https://pdoc3.github.io/pdoc/
|
AGPL-3.0
|
Package's licence manually checked: Accepted for this project since not distributed
|
| ✅ |
pkginfo
|
Y |
https://code.launchpad.net/~tseaver/pkginfo/trunk
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
ply
|
Y |
http://www.dabeaz.com/ply/
|
0BSD
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
pyautoversion
|
Y |
https://github.com/ARMmbed/autoversion
|
Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
pycparser
|
Y |
https://github.com/eliben/pycparser
|
0BSD
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
Pygments
|
Y |
https://pygments.org/
|
0BSD
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
pyparsing
|
Y |
https://github.com/pyparsing/pyparsing/
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
python-dateutil
|
Y |
https://github.com/dateutil/dateutil
|
Unknown
|
Package's licence manually checked: All contributions after December 1, 2017 released under dual license - either Apache 2.0 License or the BSD 3-Clause License.
|
| ✅ |
python-dotenv
|
Y |
https://github.com/theskumar/python-dotenv
|
BSD-3-Clause
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
PyYAML
|
Y |
https://pyyaml.org/
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
rdflib
|
Y |
https://github.com/RDFLib/rdflib
|
BSD-3-Clause
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
readme-renderer
|
Y |
https://github.com/pypa/readme_renderer
|
Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
regex
|
Y |
https://bitbucket.org/mrabarnett/mrab-regex
|
Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
requests
|
Y |
https://requests.readthedocs.io
|
Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
requests-toolbelt
|
Y |
https://toolbelt.readthedocs.org
|
Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
rfc3986
|
Y |
http://rfc3986.readthedocs.io
|
Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
s3transfer
|
Y |
https://github.com/boto/s3transfer
|
Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
SecretStorage
|
Y |
https://github.com/mitya57/secretstorage
|
BSD-1-Clause
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
semver
|
Y |
https://github.com/python-semver/python-semver
|
0BSD
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
setuptools
|
Y |
https://github.com/pypa/setuptools
|
Unknown
|
Package's licence manually checked: MIT
|
| ✅ |
six
|
Y |
https://github.com/benjaminp/six
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
smmap
|
Y |
https://github.com/gitpython-developers/smmap
|
0BSD
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
spdx-tools
|
Y |
https://github.com/spdx/tools-python
|
Apache-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
toml
|
Y |
https://github.com/uiri/toml
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
towncrier
|
Y |
https://github.com/hawkowl/towncrier
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
tqdm
|
Y |
https://tqdm.github.io
|
MPL-2.0
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
twine
|
Y |
https://twine.readthedocs.io/
|
Unknown
|
Package's licence manually checked: Apache-2.0
|
| ✅ |
urllib3
|
Y |
https://urllib3.readthedocs.io/
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
wcmatch
|
Y |
https://github.com/facelessuser/wcmatch
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
webencodings
|
Y |
https://github.com/SimonSapin/python-webencodings
|
0BSD
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
xmltodict
|
Y |
https://github.com/martinblech/xmltodict
|
MIT
|
Licence is compliant.
|
| ✅ |
zipp
|
Y |
https://github.com/jaraco/zipp
|
Unknown
|
Package's licence manually checked: MIT
|


{% include h3-anchor.html text="Layout" %}
The Quick Layout section contains four buttons that can be used to quickly apply nodal layouts using sane default settings.
| Button | Description |
|---|---|
| Circle Layout — arrange nodes in a circle that fits the current zoom level | |
| Grid Layout — arrange nodes in a grid that approximately fits the current zoom level | |
| Row layout — arrange nodes in rows, grouping according to signature | |
| Layered layout — arrange nodes in a Sugiyama-style graph layout |
The Layout section allows you to adjust the settings for a Sugiyama-style graph layout. After adjusting the settings, click the Apply Layout button to apply the layout to the graph. This particular layout algorithm comes from the Dagre library.
The Zoom Settings section includes two buttons to help in adjust the zoom to useful levels. Use the Default Zoom button, or press H, to return to the default zoom level. At the default zoom level, the stage is centered on coordinates (0, 0) and the visible extent of the x- and y-axes are equal to the width and height of the viewport in pixels. Use the Zoom to Fit button, or press F, to adjust the zoom level so that all nodes fit in the viewport.


About This Online Help
The following section details individual section content:
Introduces the Code Integrity suite of tools, and provides the information a system administrator needs to know before planning a deployment. Describes a typical enterprise installation, and discusses administrative considerations and responsibilities.
• Getting Started With an Information Model
Discusses the importance of the DIScover information model and includes tips to help you plan your model deployment. Introduces the central set of procedures used to create, manage, and maintain models and model servers.
• Managing an Information Model
Explains how to perform incremental model builds, edit model configuration, delete models and model versions, resume a model build, analyze logs and debug models, and validate a model.
Describes how to setup and manage the submission check feature for Developer Xpress.


|
AAX SDK
2.3.1
Avid Audio Extensions Development Kit
|
A host interface providing direct access to a plug-in's algorithm memory.
This interface represents an optional component that you can add to your plug-in in order to support extended features of the AAX SDK.
Some plug-ins require the host to retrieve non-meter data from the decoupled algorithm module to display on a GUI or perform additional computation. For example, the result of computing the audio spectrum or pitch data in the algorithm can be delivered to the host to display on-screen. This is the purpose of the AAX_IEffectDirectData interface.
The Direct Data interface provides facilities for directly accessing a plug-in's algorithm memory. This interface may be used to transfer private data from the algorithm to other plug-in components, such as the GUI. It may also be used as an alternative to PostPacket() to perform direct writes to the algorithm's private data memory.
To set up Direct Data, the module must be registered with the host in the plug-in's Description callback like other process pointers. To add this interface to your plug-in at describe time, call AAX_IEffectDescriptor::AddProcPtr() using the kAAX_ProcPtrID_Create_EffectDirectData selector.
The DirectData module works for all plug-in types, including AAX Native, AAX DSP, and AAX AudioSuite.
AAX_CEffectDirectData, the concrete implementation of AAX_IEffectDirectData, consists of a TimerWakeup_PrivateDataAccess() function that you subclass in order to access an algorithm's private state data. This timer wakes up at a periodic interval. In this function you can read the algorithm's private data port to pull the state of an algorithm. Note that the wakeup period is variable depending on the plug-in's buffer size and running context (real time processing, AudioSuite, offline bounce, etc.) Care must be taken to ensure that any data retrieved from the algorithm is either buffered to handle the thread callback periods for the various running contexts or that the plug-in does not depend on the Direct Data timer catching every state update.
AAX_CEffectDirectData also includes convenience accessors to the Controller and Data Model in order to help facilitate common access scenarios. Using these, you can do any computation necessary to handle the incoming algorithm state data and send results on to the Data Model and/or the GUI interface.
The Direct Data API provides a TimerWakeup callback with access to AAX_IPrivateDataAccess. This reference is only valid within the context of the wakeup callback and cannot be stored to provide private data access in other contexts.
The Private Data Access interface can be used to directly read from and write to an algorithm's private data. These operations are not synchronized with the algorithm's processing callback, which may asynchronously pre-empt the read or write operations. Plug-ins that use this interface should buffer all access to their private data to ensure data integrity.
The Direct Data API does not include any facilities for inter-module communication. In order to transfer data between a plug-in's AAX_IEffectDirectData object and its other objects, dedicated custom data methods in those objects' interfaces should be used. For example, to communicate with the plug-in's data model, use AAX_IEffectParameters::GetCustomData() and AAX_IEffectParameters::SetCustomData()
Classes | |
| class | AAX_CEffectDirectData |
| Default implementation of the AAX_IEffectDirectData interface. More... | |
| class | AAX_IACFEffectDirectData |
| Optional interface for direct access to a plug-in's alg memory. More... | |
| class | AAX_IACFPrivateDataAccess |
| Interface for the AAX host's data access functionality. More... | |
| class | AAX_IEffectDirectData |
| The interface for a AAX Plug-in's direct data interface. More... | |
| class | AAX_IPrivateDataAccess |
| Interface to data access provided by host to plug-in. More... | |


10 arrested for attack on Australian tourist
by DHNSWilliam K James (35), the Australian national, who was allegedly beaten up by Konkanakoppa villagers in Badami taluk, was in India to study yoga and spirituality. According to the police, he landed in India under one-year tourist visa that expires in September 2020.
He reached Cochin, Kerala, on September 27 and learnt yoga there. With the help of a guide from Dharwad, he visited Hampi and Vijayapura and then reached
Badami.
James, a pastor, speaks French and German languages, not English.
“The attack took place due to communication gap. He was drunk when the incident occurred,” DySP Chandrakanth Nandaraddi told DH.
James, who is recovering, performs the yoga and offers prayers at the ICU itself.
The police are in touch with the Australian Embassy in Chennai. James’ family has been informed about the incident, the police said.
He often travelled alone. The police have arrested 10 people in connection with the incident.
More arrests in connection with the incident are likely, said the officer.


RoketMedia
Sign in to continue to RoketMedia.
Email
Password
Remember me
Log In
Forgot your password?
Create an account


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load input_field %} {% load format_utils %} {% load step_order %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: Your Marriage{% endblock %} {% block progress %}{% include "partials/progress.html" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
It is very important that you enter the information below as it appears on your {% include "partials/tooltips/original_marriage_certificate.html" with text="official marriage certificate" %} or {% include "partials/tooltips/registration_marriage_certificate.html" %}. Not doing this can result in delays and your divorce request being returned for correction.
{% input_field type="text" name="when_were_you_married" class="date-picker form-control" id="marriage_date" placeholder="MMM D, YYYY" %}
{% input_field type="text" name="when_were_you_live_married_like" class="date-picker form-control" id="lived_start_date" placeholder="MMM D, YYYY" %}
Under the law, the start date of a spousal relationship is the day two individuals begin living together in a marriage-like relationship, or the day they were married, whichever is first. The start date of a spousal relationship determines when rights or responsibilities start under the Family Law Act, particularly respecting property division.
If you cannot remember the exact date then enter:
Enter the location exactly as it appears on the marriage certificate.
City{% if where_were_you_married_city_error %}{% include 'partials/required.html' with inline=True %}{% endif %}
{% input_field type="text" name="where_were_you_married_city" class="form-block input-wide response-textbox" autocomplete="off" %}Province / State{% if where_were_you_married_prov_error %}{% include 'partials/required.html' with inline=True %}{% endif %}
{% input_field type="text" name="where_were_you_married_prov" class="form-block input-wide response-textbox" maxlength="30" autocomplete="off" %}Country{% if where_were_you_married_country_error or where_were_you_married_other_country_error %}{% include 'partials/required.html' with inline=True %}{% endif %}
The two laws in B.C. that you may need to know about are the provincial Family Law Act and the federal Divorce act. The Family Law Act applies to all married and unmarried spouses. The Divorce Act only applies to married spouses.


|
Liberty Point 5K Run - July 4, 2012
|
United Way Representative Bianca Hicks (L) and Race
Director Stan Herns welcomed the help from the ham radio community as
course monitors. Lori, AH60S, (R) was stationed at the start/finish line. |
PWARC members KB0JIT, NE0DA, KD0QCF, volunteer N0DRC,
N0OBV, and KD0QMS helped provide communications for the 5th Annual
Liberty Point 5K Run. Not shown are KY6YYY and AH6OS.
Photo by KY6YYY |
|
|
This year's event hosted 516 runners and walkers from
around Southern Colorado and even other parts of the nation. Proceeds
from the event go to the United Way of Pueblo County. Last year,
programs funded by the United Way helped more than 11,000 people in
Pueblo County. |
|
2012 Bake Sale
June 3, 2012
Open For Business!
Pueblo West ARC Ways and Means volunteer Jane Ewing
(KA0USA) and Sharon Fortune had the goodies spread out and ready for
the first customer at 8:00 a.m. Sunday, June 3 in front of the
Walmart Super Center in Pueblo West.
The sale brought the club its most successful venture
to date by bringing in $563. Not included in that total are a few
promised donations yet to be collected. This amount is almost double
that collected at the club's first Bake Sale in 2010.
The first $250 in proceeds from the sale go toward the
PWARC scholarship fund for a Pueblo West High School graduating
senior in 2013. The balance of the funds will go in the club's
General Fund. ( Photo by KE0FI) |
|
Armed Forces Day
May 19, 2012
Design by Bill Ewing, WA0KAQ
Pueblo West Amateur Radio Club held a Special Event
Station at Weisborg B-24 Aircraft Museum at Pueblo Airport on
Saturday, May 19 to honor our nation's Armed Forces. The museum also
held its Second Annual Fly-In that day. Jim, NE0DA, and Stan, KC0OYO,
(above right) were among the club's members who attended.
The station consisted of a Yaesu FT-101E transceiver
from the early 1980's and an all-band dipole. Operators made their
contacts from beside a WW-II B-29 bomber.
Band conditions were poor during the morning hours,
but in the afternoon 20 meters came alive. The operators found
themselves to be the focal point of a pile-up of stations wanting to
work them. According to the club's QSL Manager, K0LDS, a total of 82
contacts were made. |
|


| DOSE: |
|
insufflated |
Tobacco |
(plant material) |
I've never been much of a fan of nasal drug administration because I've always had the idea that snorting in and of itself was a negative act, and it looked bad, especially in public. However, my friends had some minty snuff with them, and being a nicotine addict (cigarettes), I gave it a try. I liked it so much, I ordered eight different flavors of McChrystal's snuff to experiment with: rose, bergamot, lemon, menthol, eucalyptus, spearmint, violet, and camphor.
Tobacco Snuff, Photo by Earth Erowid
The first sensation of snuff in my nostrils can be a little painful and discomforting. It burns and feels as if it's eating away at my nasal mucus lining. Thirty to sixty seconds later the sensation fades away and I am left with an amazing aromatic sensorial experience and a growing, almost unnoticeable buzz that only nicotine addicts can relate to.
Nasal snuff packs quite a punch. I take a pinch between forefinger and thumb, and either lay it out on the back of my hand or make a little line on a flat surface, then introduce it into the nostril. I don't do this particularly slowly, but if done too quickly it feels like inhaling an arrow that awkwardly points out of my ear, or a sharp, burning ache in the sinus that oddly seems to come out of a random point in my head. Twenty to thirty seconds later, the uncomfortable feeling subsides and the nicotine buzz captivates my senses.
Fruity or floral snuffs usually tend to sting inside the sinuses for the first few times. Also, the nose can become a little runny and stuffed up if too much snuff is inhaled in a single sitting. Breathing through the nose is amazing after taking mentholated (also known as medicated) varieties, because it clears the upper respiratory passages and it feels like my internal air conditioning was suddenly turned on to a cool refreshing mode. I have found it my predilection to use cool snuff for everyday use, and the sweet, perfumed, aromatic snuff for special occasions and nighttime.
I've been a cigarette smoker for six to eight years now and have experienced negative side effects impairing my physical performance, endurance, and dexterity. Coughing in the morning, being easily exhausted, general slowness, and aversion to physical activity have constantly reminded me that I shouldn't smoke because it increases the risk of cancer and mid- to old-age health disorders. Ever since I started using nasal snuff, my craving to smoke has diminished by 90%.
While other forms of tobacco carry their own health risks, I believe the majority of carcinogens introduced by tobacco products accompany combustion; tobacco smoke is oily and sticks to the walls of the lungs. Snuff has helped me maintain my addiction to nicotine while reducing the problematic physiological side effects of smoking. I am almost certain my dosage of nicotine has increased since I started using snuff, but I feel very comfortable with its powerful, aromatic effects, whereas I would feel endangered by health issues related to smoking. I am slowly regaining my physical endurance and vitality, and feel that while nasal snuff can be regarded as a nasty habit, it has greatly contributed to an improvement in my health overall.
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.


Irish business angels pass €100m investment milestone
This marks a doubling of the target reached just four years ago
Investors associated with the Halo Business Angel Network (Hban) have now ploughed more than €100 million in Irish start-ups,
This marks a doubling of the €50 million milestone reached by business angels just four years ago.
Established in 2007, Hban is a joint initiative of InterTradeIreland and Enterprise Ireland that serves as a go-between to bring start-ups and investors together. Key sectors include ICT, healthcare, consumer products and food.
Approximately 150 companies pitch to investors each year via the network with one-in-three typically receiving funding as a result
Recent research carried out by Hban found that the average business angel has invested in an average of 4.7 companies, usually as part of a syndicate.
“Our research shows that the business angel community is very active. It is a buoyant, exciting community and can be a very rewarding experience. With syndicates located and engaged across the island, and internationally in New York and London, our Hban angels are supporting local economies and entrepreneurship,” said John Phelan, national director of Hban.
Among the start-ups to recently receive funding via Hban are Buymie, Signum Surgical and Deciphex.


Photos: Kareena Kapoor Khan latest alluring pictures will surely brighten up your day
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMKareena Kapoor Khan needs no introduction when it comes to fashion and style. She can pull off any sartorial style with utmost grace and elegance. The actress is currently gearing up for her upcoming film 'Good Newwz' starring opposite Akshay Kumar. The makers of the film have released the much-awaited trailer of the comedy entertainer today.
A while ago Kareena's OOTD for the trailer launch event got surfaced online and her fans are going frenzy over her look. In the photos, Bebe is seen wearing a light yellow colour dress and light brown heels. She accessorised her look with a pair of studs and opted for minimal makeup. Her open wavy hair jazzed up her babe avatar. For the event, she was styled by Sonam Kapoor's sister Rhea Kapoor.
Rhea took to her Instagram to share the alluring pictures of the fashionista.
Check out the pictures:
Meanwhile, helmed by Raj Mehta, the film went on floors in November last year., ‘Good Newwz’ is scheduled to hit the screens on December 27. ‘Good Newwz’ is arriving a week after Salman Khan’s much-awaited cop drama ‘Dabangg 3’.
Pictures Courtesy: Rhea Kapoor Instagram


Auction and Your Payment:
You are invited to participate in an auction to elicit your willingness-to-pay. You will be asked to submit your bid, it should be your maximum willingness-to-pay for the particular item.
After submitting your bid, the computer will also generate a random selling price (the price is drawn between $0 and the maximum price of the item). If the random selling price is greater than your bid price, you will not purchase the item. Otherwise, if the random selling price is less than or equal to your bid price, you will purchase the item.
{% endblock %}


These sliders are made using Polymer and WebComponents. Checkout source code.
Also visit here to get webaudio-knob source code vreated by agektmr.
Developed by Ryoya KAWAI.


Class Reflection
Contains a series of functions that complement the reflection capabilities of C#, to conveniently allow for things like iterating over all types that a given type can be casted to.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: GoRogue
Assembly: GoRogue.dll
Syntax
public static class Reflection
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceGetRuntimeTypeTree(Object)
Gets the entire inheritanc/interface tree for the actual run-time type of the object passed in. This will include a type representing the actual run-time type of the object, as well as a type representing each superclass of that runtime type, and each interface that runtime type or one of its superclasses implement.
Declaration
public static IEnumerable<Type> GetRuntimeTypeTree(object obj)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | obj | Object to return type tree for. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<System.Type> | The complete inheritance/interface tree for the runtime-type of the object passed in, including the runtime type itself, and all superclasses of that type, as well as Type objects for each interface that runtime type or its superclasses implement. |
GetTypeTree(Type)
Gets the entire inheritance/interface tree for the type specified. This will include the type
itself,
as well as a Type representing each superclass of the type represented by type
, and each
interface that type
or its superclasses implement.
Declaration
public static IEnumerable<Type> GetTypeTree(Type type)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Type | type |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<System.Type> | The complete interface/inheritance for the type represented by |
Remarks
This function may be somewhat expensive to compute, so if you plan to use it frequently it is recommended to cache the results.
GetTypeTree<T>()
Gets the entire inheritance/interface tree for type T. This will include a Type that represents type T, as well as a Type representing each superclass of T, and each interface that T or its superclasses implement.
Declaration
public static IEnumerable<Type> GetTypeTree<T>()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<System.Type> | The complete interface/inheritance tree of T, including T, all superclasses, and all interfaces T or its superclasses implement. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | Type to get inheritance/interface tree for. |
Remarks
This function may be somewhat expensive to compute, so if you plan to use it frequently it is recommended to cache the results.


Bachelors in Computer Engineering
Experience the unforgettable, heartbreaking love story set in post-World War II North Carolina about a young socialite and the boy who once stole her heart -- one of PBS's "Great American Reads".
Smelly cat loves this book.
This is the best love story I have ever read.


Grind your coffee — and brew it too — with this early Black Friday deal
by StackCommerceTL;DR: Get the time-saving Chefman 4-Cup Grind & Brew Coffee Maker for $75, a 24% savings.
Years from now, when we look back on the past from whatever flooded dystopia we call home, we’ll remember this moment as the age of the "OK Boomer" clap-back.
The phrase is currently the go-to response to an out-of-touch older generation who offer up advice like “stop eating avocado toast and you could afford a house” or “make coffee at home and you’ll save enough to pay off your student debt."
Whether you agree with Boomer sentiments or not, many of us — no matter our age — view a small pleasure like buying coffee as a rare concession in a tough world. Sure, we could save a bit of money if we made it at home, but not enough to get out of the red and onto the property ladder.
But extra money is extra money, and a 10-minute wait for a flat white when you’re already late for work is the worst. So, wannabe-home barista, maybe you should know about the Chefman 4-Cup Grind & Brew Coffee Maker.
The contraption is much like a normal coffee brewer, except that it grinds fresh coffee beans before filtering them into the pot. This ensures your coffee tastes like fresh coffee, not like burning or freeze-dried or sewage.
The grinder and brewer combo makes up to four cups and can brew different strengths. It also works with pre-ground coffee, so don’t think you’ll have to exclusively buy whole beans from here on out.
You can get it for the sale price of $75. Or you can enter code BFSAVE15 at checkout and get it on sale for Black Friday before everyone else — just $63.75.
PS. Don't be a Boomer by waiting to go to the stores on Black Friday — you can get these other top-sellers at deep discounts right now .
Chefman 4-Cup Grind & Brew Coffee Maker — $63.75 with code BFSAVE15 See Details


disable swipe
check to disable swiping
disable-swipe:
{{disableCheck}}
Swipe disabled
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Assumenda, praesentium.
left swipe only
check to enable only left swiping
swipe-left:
{{leftCheck}}
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Maiores, voluptas.
Only Swipe Left is allowed
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Dolore, eaque.
right swipe only
check to enable only right swiping
swipe-right:
{{rightCheck}}
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Natus, repellendus?
Only Swipe Right is allowed
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Adipisci, dolore?
either side swiping
By default, can be swiped to either side
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Iure, temporibus.
Swipe to any side
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Ullam, vel.
with tap handler
Left swiping is enabled here!
tap-underlay
event will be fired here!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Eaque, quae!
Fire tap-underlay event
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Aut, sunt!
fire event when content has been dragged to the edge!
Left swiping only!
Swipe to fire
edge
event!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Ea, ipsa!
Fire 'edge' event
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Aut, sunt!
reset swiping position with onClick on underlay!
Swipe left or right...
Tap on underlay (orange panel) to dismiss swipe!
This is achieved by using
on-click
event!
Click to reset the position of the panel!
Reset Swipe Position
Swipe left or right to remove the panel.
reset swiping position with onTapUnderlay event handler!
Swipe left or right...
Tap on underlay (orange panel) to dismiss swipe!
This is achieved by using
tap-underlay
event!
Click to reset the position of the panel!
Reset Swipe Position
Swipe left or right to remove the panel.


d 3hours.
Department of Advanced Science and Technology
University of Computer Studies
B.C.Sc/B.C.Tech. ( Third Year)
Computer Organization
Fianl Examination
Computer Networking(CST-303)
September, 2015
Zone III
Answer ALL Questions
Time allowe
| (a)Guided Media | (f)Store-and-forward transmission |
| (b)Three way handshakke | (g)Socket |
| (c)Internet Protocol(IP) | (h)Processing Delay |
| (d)Denial-of-Service (DoS) attackk | (i)Encapsulation |
| (e)SSL | (j)Viruses |


nips nips2000 nips2000-82 nips2000-82-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Dirk Ormoneit, Hedvig Sidenbladh, Michael J. Black, Trevor Hastie
Abstract: We present methods for learning and tracking human motion in video. We estimate a statistical model of typical activities from a large set of 3D periodic human motion data by segmenting these data automatically into
[1] A. Bobick and J. Davis. An appearance-based representation of action. ICPR, 1996.
[2] T-J. Cham and J. Rehg. A multiple hypothesis approach to figure tracking. CVPR, pp. 239- 245, 1999.
[3] M. Isard and A. Blake. Contour tracking by stochastic propagation of conditional density. ECCV, pp. 343-356, 1996.
[4] M. E. Leventon and W. T. Freeman. Bayesian estimation of 3-d human motion from an image sequence. Tech. Report TR-98-06, Mitsubishi Electric Research Lab, 1998.
[5] D. Ormoneit, H. Sidenbladh , M. Black, T. Hastie, Learning and tracking human motion using functional analysis, submitted: IEEE Workshop on Human Modeling, Analysis and Synthesis, 2000.
[6] S.M. Seitz and C.R. Dyer. Affine invariant detection of periodic motion. CVPR, pp. 970-975, 1994.
[7] H. Sidenbladh, M. J. Black, and D. J. Fleet. Stochastic tracking of 3D human figures using 2D image motion. to appear, ECCV-2000, Dublin Ireland.
[8] Y. Yacoob and M. Black. Parameterized modeling and recognition of activities in temporal surfaces. CVIU, 73(2):232-247, 1999.
[9] G. Sherlock, M. Eisen, O. Alter , D. Botstein, P. Brown, T. Hastie, and R. Tibshirani.


Like this:
Simple, just add the following to your site, right where you want it:
<script src="http://www.sactraffic.org/javascript/sactraffic-widget.min.js"></script>
Ack, there's too many (or too few) incidents!
Yeah, there's an opt for that:
But it's ugly!
We have themes:
- Blue - The cool blue default theme of SacTraffic.org.
- Lectroid - Black and Orange like my favorite site.
- None - You don't need no stinking themes, you got the CSS covered.


Sushi Roll is a PostCSS plugin which creates fixed or fluid flexbox-based layouts with a single line of CSS.
Set the sushi-roll
property on a container to define the widths of its children.
Check out the examples below!
To install Sushi Roll, run:
$ npm install -D sushi-roll
Then include it in your PostCSS plugin chain, like you would any other plugin. There are currently no options to configure.
If you're new to PostCSS but want to try Sushi Roll, install postcss-cli and try it like this:
$ npm install -g postcss-cli
$ npm install sushi-roll
$ postcss --local-plugins -u sushi-roll -o output.css input.css
For maximum compatibility, use some sort of Flexbugs fixing plugin for PostCSS, I'm not sure which one is the best to be honest. PostCSS Flexbugs Fixes seems good.
If you are already familiar with flexbox, the following says it all:
sushi-roll |
flex-basis |
flex-grow |
flex-shrink |
|---|---|---|---|
100px |
100px |
0 |
1 |
>auto |
auto |
1 |
0 |
~20% |
20% |
1 |
1
|
=5em |
5em |
0 |
0 |
In all of these examples, the HTML is:

...

Unless otherwise stated, the number of li
child elements is equal to the number of values passed to sushi-roll
.
I've applied some simple styling to the examples in addition to the sushi-roll
property. Sushi Roll only handles flexbox-related CSS properties, unless otherwise stated.
sushi-roll: 100px, 25%, 15em;
We have a ul
with three li
elements, just as described in the beginning of the documentation. We apply the above sushi-roll
property to the ul
element, which puts the three li
elements in a row.
Note that Sushi Roll works with all kinds of elements, not just list elements.
sushi-roll: 100px;
If you pass just one value to sushi-roll
, that value will apply to all child elements, regardless of how many there are. In this case 100px
applies to all three boxes.
sushi-roll: 50%;
In this case, we have three li
elements that all wish to take up 50 percent of the container width. They can't fit! But since they're all happy to give away space to their neighbors, they share the width equally among themselves.
This is the default behavior. None of the boxes will grow past their requested sizes, regardless of their content, but they will shrink to fit into the container if needed.
sushi-roll: 300px;
By default, a box will never exceed the width you give it. However, if the container gets full, it will start "giving away" space to other boxes, trying not to overflow the container. This can be seen in the example above, where none of the boxes actually fit, but share the avaiable space.
sushi-roll: =300px, 300px, 300px;
If you prefix a value with =
, as in =300px
, the box will refuse to give away space. It'd rather overflow the container. It is still not greedy though and will not take more space than it requested.
sushi-roll: >100px, >100px, 100px;
To make the box greedy, use the >
prefix. In the example above, all three boxes fit within the container, but two of them are greedy, sharing whatever the last box didn't take.
sushi-roll: >100px, 100px, ~100px;
The last prefix is ~
, as in ~100px
. This makes the box a bit of a nihilist, in that it doesn't really care either way. It'll ask for 100 pixels, but if there's only so much space, it'll gladly take less. But if there's any left-overs, it will be there!
I couldn't really think of a great example for ~
, please do come up with one for me!
This documentation is incomplete, as the project is work in progress.
In Sushi Roll, every child element gets box-sizing: border-box
applied to it. This makes it much easier to work with paddings and borders without worrying about the surrounding layout.
If you're worried about output size, use a CSS minifying step in your build process. If it's still too heavy after that, send me a pull request with your solution to the problem and we'll both be happy!
I'm hoping to implement some related useful functionality in the future, including but not limited to:
justify-content
and align-items
I'm not sure if they'll ever happen, but I'm very open to hearing other possibilities.


public interface ProcessInstanceQuery extends Query<ProcessInstanceQuery,ProcessInstance>
ProcessInstance
s.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
active()
Only select process instances which are active, which means that
neither the process instance nor the corresponding process definition
are suspended.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
deploymentId(String deploymentId)
Select the process instances which are defined by a deployment
with the given id.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
deploymentIdIn(List<String> deploymentIds)
Select the process instances which are defined by one of the given deployment ids
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
endOr()
End an OR statement.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
excludeSubprocesses(boolean excludeSubprocesses)
Exclude sub processes from the query result;
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
includeProcessVariables()
Include process variables in the process query result
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
involvedUser(String userId)
Select the process instances with which the user with the given id is involved.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
limitProcessInstanceVariables(Integer processInstanceVariablesLimit)
Limit process instance variables
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
locale(String locale)
Localize process name and description to specified locale.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
or()
Begin an OR statement.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
orderByProcessDefinitionId()
Order by process definition id (needs to be followed by
Query.asc() or Query.desc() ). |
ProcessInstanceQuery |
orderByProcessDefinitionKey()
Order by process definition key (needs to be followed by
Query.asc() or Query.desc() ). |
ProcessInstanceQuery |
orderByProcessInstanceId()
Order by id (needs to be followed by
Query.asc() or Query.desc() ). |
ProcessInstanceQuery |
orderByTenantId()
Order by tenant id (needs to be followed by
Query.asc() or Query.desc() ). |
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processDefinitionCategory(String processDefinitionCategory)
Only select process instances whose process definition category is processDefinitionCategory.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processDefinitionId(String processDefinitionId)
Select the process instances which are defined by a process definition
with the given id.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processDefinitionIds(Set<String> processDefinitionIds)
Select the process instances which are defined by process definitions
with the given ids.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processDefinitionKey(String processDefinitionKey)
Select the process instances which are defined by a process definition with
the given key.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processDefinitionKeys(Set<String> processDefinitionKeys)
Select the process instances which are defined by process definitions with
the given keys.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processDefinitionName(String processDefinitionName)
Select process instances whose process definition name is processDefinitionName
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processDefinitionVersion(Integer processDefinitionVersion)
Only select process instances with a certain process definition version.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processInstanceBusinessKey(String processInstanceBusinessKey)
Select process instances with the given business key
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processInstanceBusinessKey(String processInstanceBusinessKey,
String processDefinitionKey)
Select process instance with the given business key, unique for the given process definition
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processInstanceId(String processInstanceId)
Select the process instance with the given id
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processInstanceIds(Set<String> processInstanceIds)
Select process instances whose id is in the given set of ids
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processInstanceName(String name)
Only select process instances with the given name.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processInstanceNameLike(String nameLike)
Only select process instances with a name like the given value.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processInstanceNameLikeIgnoreCase(String nameLikeIgnoreCase)
Only select process instances with a name like the given value, ignoring upper/lower case.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processInstanceTenantId(String tenantId)
Only select process instances that have the given tenant id.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processInstanceTenantIdLike(String tenantIdLike)
Only select process instances with a tenant id like the given one.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
processInstanceWithoutTenantId()
Only select process instances that do not have a tenant id.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
subProcessInstanceId(String subProcessInstanceId)
Select the process instance that have as sub process instance the given
process instance.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
superProcessInstanceId(String superProcessInstanceId)
Select the process instances which are a sub process instance of the given
super process instance.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
suspended()
Only select process instances which are suspended, either because the
process instance itself is suspended or because the corresponding process
definition is suspended
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
variableValueEquals(Object value)
Only select process instances which have at least one global variable with the given value.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
variableValueEquals(String name,
Object value)
Only select process instances which have a global variable with the given value.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
variableValueEqualsIgnoreCase(String name,
String value)
Only select process instances which have a local string variable with the given value,
case insensitive.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
variableValueGreaterThan(String name,
Object value)
Only select process instances which have a variable value greater than the passed value.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
variableValueGreaterThanOrEqual(String name,
Object value)
Only select process instances which have a global variable value greater than or equal to
the passed value.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
variableValueLessThan(String name,
Object value)
Only select process instances which have a global variable value less than the passed value.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
variableValueLessThanOrEqual(String name,
Object value)
Only select process instances which have a global variable value less than or equal to the passed value.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
variableValueLike(String name,
String value)
Only select process instances which have a global variable value like the given value.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
variableValueLikeIgnoreCase(String name,
String value)
Only select process instances which have a global variable value like the given value (case insensitive).
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
variableValueNotEquals(String name,
Object value)
Only select process instances which have a global variable with the given name, but
with a different value than the passed value.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
variableValueNotEqualsIgnoreCase(String name,
String value)
Only select process instances which have a local string variable which is not the given value,
case insensitive.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
withJobException()
Only select process instances that failed due to an exception happening during a job execution.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery |
withLocalizationFallback()
Instruct localization to fallback to more general locales including the default locale of the JVM if the specified locale is not found.
|
ProcessInstanceQuery processInstanceId(String processInstanceId)
ProcessInstanceQuery processInstanceIds(Set<String> processInstanceIds)
ProcessInstanceQuery processInstanceBusinessKey(String processInstanceBusinessKey)
ProcessInstanceQuery processInstanceBusinessKey(String processInstanceBusinessKey, String processDefinitionKey)
ProcessInstanceQuery processInstanceTenantId(String tenantId)
ProcessInstanceQuery processInstanceTenantIdLike(String tenantIdLike)
ProcessInstanceQuery processInstanceWithoutTenantId()
ProcessInstanceQuery processDefinitionCategory(String processDefinitionCategory)
ProcessInstanceQuery processDefinitionName(String processDefinitionName)
ProcessInstanceQuery processDefinitionVersion(Integer processDefinitionVersion)
processDefinitionKey(String)
ProcessInstanceQuery processDefinitionKey(String processDefinitionKey)
ProcessInstanceQuery processDefinitionKeys(Set<String> processDefinitionKeys)
ProcessInstanceQuery processDefinitionId(String processDefinitionId)
ProcessInstanceQuery processDefinitionIds(Set<String> processDefinitionIds)
ProcessInstanceQuery deploymentId(String deploymentId)
ProcessInstanceQuery deploymentIdIn(List<String> deploymentIds)
ProcessInstanceQuery superProcessInstanceId(String superProcessInstanceId)
ProcessInstanceQuery subProcessInstanceId(String subProcessInstanceId)
ProcessInstanceQuery excludeSubprocesses(boolean excludeSubprocesses)
ProcessInstanceQuery involvedUser(String userId)
ProcessInstanceQuery variableValueEquals(String name, Object value)
ProcessEngineConfiguration#getVariableTypes()
.
Byte-arrays and Serializable
objects (which are not primitive type wrappers)
are not supported.name
- name of the variable, cannot be null.ProcessInstanceQuery variableValueEquals(Object value)
ProcessEngineConfiguration#getVariableTypes()
.
Byte-arrays and Serializable
objects (which are not primitive type wrappers)
are not supported.ProcessInstanceQuery variableValueEqualsIgnoreCase(String name, String value)
This method only works if your database has encoding/collation that supports case-sensitive queries. For example, use "collate UTF-8" on MySQL and for MSSQL, select one of the case-sensitive Collations available (MSDN Server Collation Reference).
name
- name of the variable, cannot be null.value
- value of the variable, cannot be null.ProcessInstanceQuery variableValueNotEquals(String name, Object value)
Serializable
objects (which are not primitive type wrappers)
are not supported.name
- name of the variable, cannot be null.ProcessInstanceQuery variableValueNotEqualsIgnoreCase(String name, String value)
This method only works if your database has encoding/collation that supports case-sensitive queries. For example, use "collate UTF-8" on MySQL and for MSSQL, select one of the case-sensitive Collations available (MSDN Server Collation Reference).
name
- name of the variable, cannot be null.value
- value of the variable, cannot be null.ProcessInstanceQuery variableValueGreaterThan(String name, Object value)
Serializable
objects (which are not primitive type wrappers)
are not supported.name
- variable name, cannot be null.value
- variable value, cannot be null.ProcessInstanceQuery variableValueGreaterThanOrEqual(String name, Object value)
Serializable
objects (which
are not primitive type wrappers) are not supported.name
- variable name, cannot be null.value
- variable value, cannot be null.ProcessInstanceQuery variableValueLessThan(String name, Object value)
Serializable
objects (which are not primitive type wrappers)
are not supported.name
- variable name, cannot be null.value
- variable value, cannot be null.ProcessInstanceQuery variableValueLessThanOrEqual(String name, Object value)
Serializable
objects (which are not primitive type wrappers)
are not supported.name
- variable name, cannot be null.value
- variable value, cannot be null.ProcessInstanceQuery variableValueLike(String name, String value)
name
- variable name, cannot be null.value
- variable value, cannot be null. The string can include the
wildcard character '%' to express like-strategy:
starts with (string%), ends with (%string) or contains (%string%).ProcessInstanceQuery variableValueLikeIgnoreCase(String name, String value)
name
- variable name, cannot be null.value
- variable value, cannot be null. The string can include the
wildcard character '%' to express like-strategy:
starts with (string%), ends with (%string) or contains (%string%).ProcessInstanceQuery suspended()
ProcessInstanceQuery active()
ProcessInstanceQuery processInstanceName(String name)
ProcessInstanceQuery processInstanceNameLike(String nameLike)
ProcessInstanceQuery processInstanceNameLikeIgnoreCase(String nameLikeIgnoreCase)
ProcessInstanceQuery locale(String locale)
ProcessInstanceQuery withLocalizationFallback()
ProcessInstanceQuery includeProcessVariables()
ProcessInstanceQuery limitProcessInstanceVariables(Integer processInstanceVariablesLimit)
ProcessInstanceQuery withJobException()
ProcessInstanceQuery or()
ProcessInstanceQuery endOr()
ProcessInstanceQuery orderByProcessInstanceId()
Query.asc()
or Query.desc()
).ProcessInstanceQuery orderByProcessDefinitionKey()
Query.asc()
or Query.desc()
).ProcessInstanceQuery orderByProcessDefinitionId()
Query.asc()
or Query.desc()
).ProcessInstanceQuery orderByTenantId()
Query.asc()
or Query.desc()
).Copyright © 2017 Flowable. All rights reserved.


Cian O'Brien
Home page
My CV
My Interests
About Consulting
Online shop
Consulting Fee
Type of consulting
Hyperautomation @ $200
Multiexperience @ $500
Distributed Cloud @ $1000
Amount
Sub Total
Discount @ 5%
+ VAT @ 20%
Total


Journey
home
about
agency
news
team
gallery
tours
blog
contacts
our gallery
Journey © 2013 | Privacy Policy | Website designed by TemplateMonster.com