| inline-markup {cli} | R Documentation |
CLI inline markup
All text emitted by cli supports glue interpolation. Expressions
enclosed by braces will be evaluated as R code. See glue::glue()
for
details.
In addition to regular glue interpolation, cli can also add classes to parts of the text, and these classes can be used in themes. For example
cli_text("This is {.emph important}.")
adds a class to the "important" word, class "emph". Note that in this case the string within the braces is usually not a valid R expression. If you want to mix classes with interpolation, add another pair of braces:
adjective <- "great" cli_text("This is {.emph {adjective}}.")
An inline class will always create a span
element internally. So in
themes, you can use the span.emph
CSS selector to change how inline
text is emphasized:
cli_div(theme = list(span.emph = list(color = "red"))) adjective <- "nice and red" cli_text("This is {.emph {adjective}}.")
The default theme defines the following inline classes:
emph
for emphasized text.
strong
for strong importance.
code
for a piece of code.
pkg
for a package name.
fun
for a function name.
arg
for a function argument.
key
for a keyboard key.
file
for a file name.
path
for a path (essentially the same as file
).
email
for an email address.
url
for a URL.
var
for a variable name.
envvar
for the name of an environment variable.
val
for a "value".
See examples below.
You can simply add new classes by defining them in the theme, and then using them, see the example below.
Often it is useful to highlight a weird file or path name, e.g. one
that starts or ends with space characters. The buildin theme does this
for .file
, .path
and .email
by default. You can highlight
any string inline by adding the .q
class to it.
The current highlighting algorithm
adds single quotes to the string if it does not start or end with an alphanumeric character, underscore, dot or forward slash.
Highlights the background colors of leading and trailing spaces on terminals that support ANSI colors.
When cli performs inline text formatting, it automatically collapses glue substitutions, after formatting. This is handy to create lists of files, packages, etc. See examples below.
The val
inline class formats values. By default (c.f. the builtin
theme), it calls the cli_format()
generic function, with the current
style as the argument. See cli_format()
for examples.
{
and }
It might happen that you want to pass a string to cli_*
functions,
and you do not_ want command substitution in that string, because it
might contain }
and {
characters. The simplest solution for this is
referring to the string from a template:
msg <- "Error in if (ncol(dat$y)) {: argument is of length zero" cli_alert_warning("{msg}")
If you want to explicitly escape {
and }
characters, just double
them:
cli_alert_warning("A warning with {{ braces }}")
See also examples below.
All cli commands that emit text support pluralization. Some examples:
cli_alert_info("Found {ndirs} diretor{?y/ies} and {nfiles} file{?s}.") cli_text("Will install {length(pkgs)} package{?s}: {.pkg {pkgs}}")
See pluralization for details.
## Some inline markup examples cli_ul() cli_li("{.emph Emphasized} text") cli_li("{.strong Strong} importance") cli_li("A piece of code: {.code sum(a) / length(a)}") cli_li("A package name: {.pkg cli}") cli_li("A function name: {.fn cli_text}") cli_li("A keyboard key: press {.kbd ENTER}") cli_li("A file name: {.file /usr/bin/env}") cli_li("An email address: {.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cli_li("A URL: {.url https://acme.com}") cli_li("An environment variable: {.envvar R_LIBS}") cli_end() ## Adding a new class cli_div(theme = list( span.myclass = list(color = "lightgrey"), "span.myclass" = list(before = "["), "span.myclass" = list(after = "]"))) cli_text("This is {.myclass in brackets}.") cli_end() ## Collapsing pkgs <- c("pkg1", "pkg2", "pkg3") cli_text("Packages: {pkgs}.") cli_text("Packages: {.pkg {pkgs}}") ## Escaping msg <- "Error in if (ncol(dat$y)) {: argument is of length zero" cli_alert_warning("{msg}") cli_alert_warning("A warning with {{ braces }}")


Before Change
if numpy is False:
return tensor
if (numpy is True) or (tt.tuplefy(input).type() is np.ndarray):
tensor = tensor.cpu().numpy()
return tensor
def make_subgrid(grid, sub=1):
When calling `predict_surv` with sub != 1 this can help with
creating the duration index of the survival estimates.
After Change
def array_or_tensor(tensor, numpy, input):
warnings.warn("Use `torchtuples.utils.array_or_tensor` instead", DeprecationWarning)
return tt.utils.array_or_tensor(tensor, numpy, input)
def make_subgrid(grid, sub=1):
When calling `predict_surv` with sub != 1 this can help with
creating the duration index of the survival estimates.


{% extends "bats/layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Name and address {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} {{formData | safe}} Referee one Your ecologist's details Full name Have you known this person longer than 3 years? Yes No {% endblock %}


- Fallacy paper done
- Dissertation filing
- Decision theory from the ROC curve.
- Working group paper
Jim/Mike paper
wrightscape paper?
Signature page two copies, archival paper?
- ropensci emails: Position paper: Goals
misc emails
Fallacy paper finalizing appendices
Commit images and runs from yesterday (ibm simulation still running…)
- clean up appendix code
clean up appendix text
Code tricks for today
vim set sytnax language, useful for getting R highlighting in .Rmd
files: setf r
, or equivalently, set filetype=r
(must be lowercase r). set filetype
with no argument gives the current filetype.
Coding
- cboettig pushed to master at cboettig/2012: Merge branch ‘master’ of github.com:cboettig/2012 fix figure links for 2012 09:44 2015/02/25
- cboettig pushed to handle-json-errors at ropensci/fishbaseapi: check that JSON parses (explicitly if a bit crudely) 06:58 2015/02/25
- cboettig created branch handle-json-errors at ropensci/fishbaseapi: 06:15 2015/02/25
- cboettig commented on issue ropensci/fishbaseapi#42: nice. Do we also have a offset parameter then? I’m not quite clear how this works in the context of the table join (for the /taxa endpoint). It se… 05:48 2015/02/25
- cboettig commented on issue ropensci/fishbaseapi#41: Scott, good point, though on the server MySQL is connected to the api container via a network (TCP ip) port, not a socket like you are using locall… 03:23 2015/02/25
- cboettig pushed to master at cboettig/cboettig.github.io: Site updated from cron 08:02 2015/02/25
- cboettig pushed to master at cboettig/regimeshifts: Merge branch ‘master’ of github.com:cboettig/regimeshifts add coveralls 05:09 2015/02/25
- cboettig pushed to master at cboettig/regimeshifts: Update README.md 05:03 2015/02/25
Reading
- An efficient method for stochastic simulation of biological populations in continuous time: BioSystems (2009). Pages: 37-42. George Edward Allen, Calvin Dytham et al. 12:37 2015/02/25
- Theory of early warning signals of disease emergenceand leading indicators of elimination: Theoretical Ecology (2013). Pages: 333-357. Suzanne M. O’Regan, John M. Drake et al. 12:37 2015/02/25
- Self-organization of vegetation in arid ecosystems.: The American naturalist (2002). Volume: 160, Issue: 4. Pages: 524-530. Max Rietkerk, Maarten C Boerlijst, Frank van Langevelde, Reinier Hillerislambers, Johan van de Koppel, Lalit Kumar, Herbert H T Prins, André M de Roos et al. 05:02 2015/02/13


IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#CommissionSession
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#Commissioner
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#CouncilCommission
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#PermanentCouncilCommission
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#President
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#SpecialCouncilCommission
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#VicePresident
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#appointedBy
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#composedByCommissioners
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#convenes
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#examinesLaws
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#examinesMotions
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#inChargeFor
IRI: http://www.cgg.sm/ontology/commissions#participates


pydent.interfaces.QueryInterface¶
-
class
pydent.interfaces.
QueryInterface
(model_name, aqhttp, session)[source]¶ Bases:
pydent.interfaces.SessionInterface
,pydent.interfaces.QueryInterfaceABC
Makes requests using AqHTTP that are model specific.
Establishes a connection between a session object and an Aquarium model.
Instantiates a new model interface. Uses aqhttp to make requests, and deserializes response to models.
- Parameters
model_name (basestring) – Model name (e.g. ‘Sample’ or ‘FieldValue’)
aqhttp (AqHTTP) – the AqHTTP instance
session –
-
__init__
(model_name, aqhttp, session)[source]¶ Instantiates a new model interface. Uses aqhttp to make requests, and deserializes response to models.
- Parameters
model_name (basestring) – Model name (e.g. ‘Sample’ or ‘FieldValue’)
aqhttp (AqHTTP) – the AqHTTP instance
session –
Methods
__init__
(model_name, aqhttp, session)Instantiates a new model interface.
all
([methods, include, opts])Finds all models.
array_query
(method, args[, rest, include, opts])Finds models based on a query.
find
(model_id[, include, opts])Finds model by id.
find_by_name
(name[, include, opts])Finds model by name.
first
([num, query, include, opts])Find the first added models.
get
(path)Makes a generic get request.
last
([num, query, include, opts])Find the last added models.
load
(post_response)Loads model instance(s) from data.
new
(*args, **kwargs)Creates a new model instance.
one
([query, first, include, opts])Return one model.
where
(criteria[, methods, include, …])Performs a query for models.
Attributes
DEFAULT_LIMIT
DEFAULT_OFFSET
DEFAULT_REVERSE
MERGE
aqhttp
model
Alias for self.model.__name__
session
-
_post_json
(data)[source]¶ Posts a json request to session for this interface.
Attaches raw json and this session instance to the models it retrieves.
-
all
(methods=None, include=None, opts=None)[source]¶ Finds all models.
- Parameters
methods (
Optional
[List
[str
]]) –include –
opts (dict) – additional options (“offset”, “limit”, “reverse”, etc.)
- Returns
- Return type
-
array_query
(method, args, rest=None, include=None, opts=None)[source]¶ Finds models based on a query.
-
first
(num=None, query=None, include=None, opts=None)[source]¶ Find the first added models.
- Parameters
num (int) – number of models to return. If not provided, assumes 1
query (dict) – additional query to find models
include –
opts (dict) – additional options (“offset”, “limit”, “reverse”, etc.)
- Returns
list of models
- Return type
list
-
last
(num=None, query=None, include=None, opts=None)[source]¶ Find the last added models.
- Parameters
num (int) – number of models to return. If not provided, assumes 1
query (dict) – additional query to find models
opts (dict) – additional options (“offset”, “limit”, “reverse”, etc.)
- Returns
list of models
- Return type
list
-
load
(post_response)[source]¶ Loads model instance(s) from data.
Model instances will be of class defined by self.model. If data is a list, will return a list of model instances.
-
property
model_name
¶ Alias for self.model.__name__
-
new
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Creates a new model instance.
Attach a session by calling __new__ with session kwargs.
-
one
(query=None, first=False, include=None, opts=None)[source]¶ Return one model. Returns the last model by default. Returns None if no model is found.
- Parameters
first (bool) – whether to return the first model (default: False
- Returns
model
- Return type
-
pagination
(query, page_size, methods=None, include=None, opts=None)[source]¶ Return pagination query (as a generator).
- Parameters
interface – SessionInterface
query (
dict
) – querypage_size (
int
) – number of models to return per pagelimit – total number of models to return
opts (
Optional
[dict
]) – additional options
- Return type
Generator
[list
,None
,None
]- Returns
generator of list of models
-
where
(criteria, methods=None, include=None, page_size=None, opts=None)[source]¶ Performs a query for models.
- Parameters
criteria (dict) – query to find models
methods (list) – server side methods to implement
opts (dict) – additional options (“offset”, “limit”, “reverse”, etc.)
include (
Optional
[List
[str
]]) –
- Returns
list of models
- Return type
list


This is a heading for one block
This is a paragraph.
This is another paragraph.
This is a heading for one block
This is a paragraph.
This is another paragraph.
This is a heading for one block
This is a paragraph.
This is another paragraph.
Add a class name to the first p element
Add a class name to the first p element
Add a class name to the first p element


Oshiomhole: Protesters ask APC national chairman to step down
- Some protesters ask the national chairman of the APC Adams Oshiomhole to step down from his position over his alleged bad leadership style
- The protesters, who are mostly youths, say they decided to protest to express their displeasure over the leadership style of the APC chairman
- The youths accuse Oshiomhole of not using diplomacy to solve the problems in the party
Some protesters on Friday, November 22, asked Adams Oshiomhole to step down from his post as the national chairman of the All Progressives Congress (APC).
The Cable reports that the protesters, who were at the APC headquarters in Abuja, asked Oshiomhole to leave over his alleged bad leadership.
“Bye bye Oshiomhole, Bye bye bad leadership, Oshiomhole must go," some inscriptions displayed on the placards carried by the protesters read.
Premium Times reports that protesters who were mostly youths noted that they were at the party’s headquarters to express their displeasure over the leadership style Oshiomhole.
How Saraki, 15 senators were punished for dumping APC – Oshiomhole
“Our message is clear and simple, Oshiomhole must leave. Enough is enough, he must go. He has not been using his diplomacy to solve the problems in the party. This has cost us to lose a lot of states such as Oyo State, Zamfara State, Bauchi State, and other states,” Abubakar Alihu, who described himself as a member of the party and one of the leaders.
“What happened in Zamfara really hurt us because we won the election initially but the court gave the verdict to the PDP due to the fact that APC chairman messed up in some aspects and failed to tackle those aspects.”
The protesters were later countered by thugs coming from the street where the APC secretariat is located.
The thugs reportedly threw stones and sticks to disperse the demonstrators.
Meanwhile, federal legislators representing various senatorial districts and constituencies in Edo state on Thursday, November 21 passed a vote of confidence on Adams Oshiomhole.
Breaking: YIAGA calls for fresh election in Kogi state
Oshiomhole, a former governor of Edo, has been in a running political battle with his successor, Godwin Obaseki, with analysts warning that this may result in the APC losing the state in the 2020 governorship election.
The Nation reports that the Edo caucus of the National Assembly passed the vote of confidence shortly after the APC national leadership appointed Governor Abdullahi Ganduje of Kano to head a five-man committee on the crisis.
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) -> Legit.ng We keep evolving to serve our readers better.
‘Nigerians have comprehensively rejected PDP’ | Legit TV


A framework to create Bootstrap <http://getbootstrap.com/> HTML reports from 'knitr' 'rmarkdown'.
| Version: | 1.0.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | knitr (≥ 1.5.25), rmarkdown, markdown |
| Suggests: | testthat, roxygen2, corrplot, ggplot2, igraph, maps, mapproj, maptools, plyr, reshape2, xtable |
| Published: | 2018-05-24 |
| Author: | Jim Hester |
| Maintainer: | Jim Hester <james.f.hester at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/jimhester/knitrBootstrap/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/jimhester/knitrBootstrap#readme |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | knitrBootstrap results |
| Reference manual: | knitrBootstrap.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Cars example Illusions example Map examples Math expressions example 2D Graphs |
| Package source: | knitrBootstrap_1.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: knitrBootstrap_1.0.2.zip, r-release: knitrBootstrap_1.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: knitrBootstrap_1.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: knitrBootstrap_1.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: knitrBootstrap_1.0.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | knitrBootstrap archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=knitrBootstrap to link to this page.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 18. Server Configuration | Next |
These settings control the behavior of the autovacuum feature. Refer to Section 23.1.5 for more information.
Controls whether the server should run the autovacuum launcher daemon. This is on by default; however, track_counts must also be enabled for autovacuum to work. This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line.
Note that even when this parameter is disabled, the system will launch autovacuum processes if necessary to prevent transaction ID wraparound. See Section 23.1.4 for more information.
Causes each action executed by autovacuum to be logged if it ran for at least the specified number of milliseconds. Setting this to zero logs all autovacuum actions. Minus-one (the default) disables logging autovacuum actions. For example, if you set this to 250ms then all automatic vacuums and analyzes that run 250ms or longer will be logged. Enabling this parameter can be helpful in tracking autovacuum activity. This setting can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line.
Specifies the maximum number of autovacuum processes (other than the autovacuum launcher) which may be running at any one time. The default is three. This parameter can only be set at server start.
Specifies the minimum delay between autovacuum runs on any given database. In each round the daemon examines the database and issues VACUUM and ANALYZE commands as needed for tables in that database. The delay is measured in seconds, and the default is one minute (1min). This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line.
Specifies the minimum number of updated or deleted tuples needed to trigger a VACUUM in any one table. The default is 50 tuples. This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line. This setting can be overridden for individual tables by changing storage parameters.
Specifies the minimum number of inserted, updated or deleted tuples needed to trigger an ANALYZE in any one table. The default is 50 tuples. This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line. This setting can be overridden for individual tables by changing storage parameters.
Specifies a fraction of the table size to add to autovacuum_vacuum_threshold when deciding whether to trigger a VACUUM. The default is 0.2 (20% of table size). This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line. This setting can be overridden for individual tables by changing storage parameters.
Specifies a fraction of the table size to add to autovacuum_analyze_threshold when deciding whether to trigger an ANALYZE. The default is 0.1 (10% of table size). This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line. This setting can be overridden for individual tables by changing storage parameters.
Specifies the maximum age (in transactions) that a table's pg_class.relfrozenxid field can attain before a VACUUM operation is forced to prevent transaction ID wraparound within the table. Note that the system will launch autovacuum processes to prevent wraparound even when autovacuum is otherwise disabled.
Vacuum also allows removal of old files from the pg_clog subdirectory, which is why the default is a relatively low 200 million transactions. This parameter can only be set at server start, but the setting can be reduced for individual tables by changing storage parameters. For more information see Section 23.1.4.
Specifies the cost delay value that will be used in automatic VACUUM operations. If -1 is specified, the regular vacuum_cost_delay value will be used. The default value is 20 milliseconds. This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line. This setting can be overridden for individual tables by changing storage parameters.
Specifies the cost limit value that will be used in automatic VACUUM operations. If -1 is specified (which is the default), the regular vacuum_cost_limit value will be used. Note that the value is distributed proportionally among the running autovacuum workers, if there is more than one, so that the sum of the limits of each worker never exceeds the limit on this variable. This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line. This setting can be overridden for individual tables by changing storage parameters.


VotEZ is a web application that serves to deliver a simple yet manageable service for creating polls and voting on them.
With the addition of account creation, VotEZ is dedicated to providing a secure experience to its users as they conduct polls.
Each poll is created by a registered user and generates an access code which can be shared with other users to limit votes from unintended parties.
In addition, users may only vote on a specific poll once, and can view the previous polls they’ve voted on.
VotEZ aims to keep the practice of voting simple, and providing its users the utmost of resources to utilize.
Accounts will be set as users by default
Non-users will be unable to create polls without logging in/creating an account
Created polls generate access codes which need to be entered before viewing them/voting on them
Users can only vote on a poll once
Users can view polls they have voted on, as well as polls they’ve created


*** This page is currently under construction ***
Overview
CORNELL UNIVERSITYThis Webiste
Batch Waypoint Editor
Lidar Research
Autonomous Rolling Takeoff & Landing
Ground Coverage
Bixler Planes
BigRedNotes
ALLEN HIGH SCHOOL
Arduino LED Cube
FRC 5417 Computer Vision
This Website
Late November 2018I got bored over Thanksgiving Break, and decided to learn more about web development. This website was mostly bootstrapped. Future additions to this site will include a writings/blog section and resources compilation (for favorite books, startups & entrepreneurship, health & fitness, minimalism, meditation, and bullet journaling). You can find the GitHub repo here.
Skills Used: Bootstrap, HTML, CSS, Git
Batch Waypoint Editor
CUAir Fall 2018Streamlines moving around waypoints by the batch on Autopilot's custom ground control station
Skills Used: Python, JavaScript, Linux, Git
Lidar Research
CUAir Fall 2018Looking into a new lidar to put on our unmanned ground vehicle (which will be dropped from our plane during flight)
Skills Used: lidars
Autonomous Rolling Takeoff & Landing
CUAir Spring 2018, Fall 2018Working on making it possible/safe for Bixler planes and Orion (our competition plane for 2018-2019) to autonomously takeoff and land on wheels
Tools/Skills Used: wheels, Bixler planes, Ardupilot parameters, Linux, Git
Ground Coverage
CUAir Late Fall 2017, Spring 2018Enables user to visualize camera image coverage of the field on Autopilot's custom ground control station
Skills Used: Python, JavaScript, React.JS, Leaflet, Postman, Platform subteam's API, Linux, Git
Bixler Planes
CUAir Fall 2017, Spring 2018I assembled multiple Bixler planes and integrated/configured our Pixhawk 2.1 autopilot hardware
Tools/Skills Used: epoxy, Bixlers, Pixhawk 2.1 autopilot + GPS, wiring
BigRedNotes
BigRed//Hacks Fall 2017 ProjectA web application that utilizes Python, Keras, PHP, Microsoft API, Twilio API, YouTube API, and the NLTK to parse images of academic notes and text users relevant Youtube links. You can view the DevPost submission here.
Awards: Top 10 Project, Best Technical Feat, Most Innovative Project
Skills Used: Python, Microsoft Azure, Twilio API
Arduino LED Cube
Senior Year AP/GT English Project, Spring 2017Part of my senior year independent study project: Building with Code. I used 64 LEDs and an Arduino board to assemble a cube that can light up in patterns. You can learn more about the project here
Tools/Skills Used: Arduino board, LEDs, resistors, wiring, soldering
FRC 5417 Computer Vision
Senior Year AP/GT English Project, Spring 2017Part of my senior year independent study project: Building with Code. I wrote some code that made it possible for my robotics team's 2016-2017 competition robot to accurately depict reflective tape and deliver gears onto pegs. You can learn more about the project here
Skills Used: Java, OpenCV, Git, Bash


SEDS India has aimed to spread awareness on astronomy as a Science as well as fun hobby through events such as star-gazing and Astro-photography where the students were enlightened about the dark unknown of Space.
In keeping with the spirit of SEDS and spreading awareness about Space, we also indulged in events along the lines of reaching the red planet, curious over curiosity which traced man's attempts at reaching the stars.
We also conduct various competitions among the students such as Corona, the annual space quiz, which challenged the students of their knowledge of Space and what they bring to the fore of their keen interest.
SEDS-VIT members and the members of various project groups under SEDS umbrella have worked on projects like Blimp, RC-Flyer, Rubiks Cube solver, Quad-Copter, Cansat, ERC.
Ever willing to spread the name of SEDS under the tag of OneSpace, as a part of social services and giving back to society, SEDS members regularly visit orphanages and schools to conduct workshops and lectures to quench the thirst for knowledge of youngsters
In keeping with the seds evergreen attempt to spread awareness, our members were also involved in the inaugration of a SEDS chapter at Karpagam university, marking a very proud day in SEDS India's calendar in furthering the SEDS umbrella in South India.


BETA
Welcome to SiloMon!
SiloMon will watch your Microsoft Orleans silos
Log In to get started
Log in with Google » or Windows Live »
Get a Quick Overview of your Orleans Farm
See how many grains are activated and get information about the load on the machine.
We'll display the farm health information as captured in Azure Table Storage.
Drill into Grain Activation Trends
See how grain activations have increased over time on each of the servers in your farm.
SiloMon reads the tables in Azure Storage to plot activation trends on a graph.
No Installation Necessary
Just configure diagnostics in your Azure deployment.
To start using SiloMon, just make sure you've set the 'DataConnectionString' setting in your Cloud Project. Then add those connection string details to SiloMon. We'll do the rest.
© Richard Astbury 2014


Ubold - Responsive Admin Dashboard Template
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|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object AbstractCalculationModelListener coalda.data.SOMConfigurationListener
public class SOMConfigurationListener
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
private boolean |
calculateForSelected
Calculate for feature vectors of selected nodes only or for all feature vectors. |
private static SOMTabbedPane |
displayTab
The display tab containing the displays the user is playing with. |
private FVImport |
fv
Provider of nice fresh feature vectors. |
private int |
originalLastFV
ID of feature vector having maximum ID of those who have the maximum number of features. |
private boolean[] |
selectedFeatures
Currently selected features. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
SOMConfigurationListener(int originalLastFVID,
SOMTabbedPane display)
Constructor. |
|
SOMConfigurationListener(SOMTabbedPane display)
Constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
beforeCalculationStart(SOMCalculationModel model,
SOMConfiguration configuration)
Method beforeCalculationStart. |
void |
calculationFinished(SOMCalculationModel model)
Method calculationFinished. |
void |
setCalculateForSelected(boolean selected)
Method setCalculateForSelected. |
void |
setSelectedFeatures(boolean[] selected)
Method setSelectedFeatures. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
private boolean calculateForSelected
private boolean[] selectedFeatures
private int originalLastFV
private static SOMTabbedPane displayTab
private FVImport fv
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public SOMConfigurationListener(SOMTabbedPane display)
display
- Display Tab where the user sees the visualizations.public SOMConfigurationListener(int originalLastFVID, SOMTabbedPane display)
originalLastFVID
- Maximum FVID that belongs to a
vector that has the original number of features.display
- Display Tab where the user sees the visualizations.| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setCalculateForSelected(boolean selected)
selected
- True if we want only selected, false for all.public void setSelectedFeatures(boolean[] selected)
selected
- True for every feature that is to be included, else false.public void beforeCalculationStart(SOMCalculationModel model, SOMConfiguration configuration)
model
- SOM Model.configuration
- SOM Configuration.public void calculationFinished(SOMCalculationModel model)
model
- Model used for the calculation.
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


+NAME("irc").
+VSN("ubf1.0").
+TYPES
info() = info;
description() = description;
contract() = contract;
bool() = true | false;
nick() = string();
oldnick() = string();
newnick() = string();
group() = string();
logon() = logon;
proceed() = {ok, nick()} "A random nick is assigned";
listGroups() = groups;
groups() = [group()];
joinGroup() = {join, group()}
"You must join a group before you can send a message to it";
leaveGroup() = {leave, group()};
ok() = ok;
changeNick() = {nick, nick()} "Change your nick in all groups";
msg() = {msg, group(), string()} "send a message to a group";
msgEvent() = {msg, nick(), group(), string()};
joinEvent() = {joins, nick(), group()};
leaveEvent() = {leaves, nick(), group()};
changeNameEvent() = {changesName, oldnick(),newnick(), group()}.
%% I am assigned an initial (random) nick
+STATE start logon() => proceed() & active.
+STATE active
listGroups() => groups() & active;
joinGroup() => ok() & active;
leaveGroup() => ok() & active;
changeNick() => bool() & active;
msg() => bool() & active; % false if you have not joined the group
EVENT => msgEvent(); % A group sends me a message
EVENT => joinEvent(); % Nick joins group
EVENT => leaveEvent(); % Nick leaves group
EVENT => changeNameEvent(). % Nick changes name
+ANYSTATE
info() => string();
description() => string();
contract() => term().
|


Dining out: Beachside Restaurant, The Boulevard Hotel, Blackpool
The construction of new hotels in Blackpool is great to see - and it's not just holidaymakers who are benefitting.
by Shelagh ParkinsonMost venues boast a restaurant and the chance to dine in them is not exclusive to staying guests.
Local residents are also welcome to book a table, which is why we found ourselves at the Beachside Restaurant at The Boulevard Hotel - the latest multi-million pound investment by the Pleasure Beach.
Our first challenge was finding the entrance, which is tucked away off the Promenade, with the steel tracks of the Big One overhead.
If first impressions count, this certainly provides the wow factor.
Money has been spent on creating an impact but comfort has not been sacrificed in the name of style.
If I was to mark this restaurant on its chairs it would easily get a 10.
Another Pleasure Beach restaurant, The White Tower, also has comfy chairs - so it must be their thing!
While we perused the menu, our drinks order of a bottle of Pinot Grigio was taken and a jug of water brought to the table.
We also ordered a plate of olives to share.
The evening a-la-carte menu offers sharing platters or starters ranging from soup to scampi.
My husband Clive opted for the goats cheese which was presented on a bed of sliced tomatoes and garnish.
My choice of deep fried salt and pepper calamari was served with a jalapeno, lime and coriander mayonnaise.
The batter hit the right level of crispiness while the dip supplied enough flavour to complement the squid.
There is a good selection of mains to choose from, with steaks, lamb chops or spatchcock chicken from the grill.
While for vegetarians there are risotto, gnocchi and tangine options.
Clive chose pan fried fillets of seabass which came with Thai stir-fried vegetables and coriander basmati rice.
This was a more novel way to serve seabass and adding the Thai flavours to the dish added extra piquancy.
The Boulevard Fish Pie, stacked with smoked haddock, salmon, cod and king prawns also sounded tempting.

This was well presented, and the chicken was moist while the potato beneath the crispy skin was delicious.
We both cleared our plates, but not feeling ready to leave our table (it must have been those chairs!), we decided there was room for dessert.
While Clive went for the ice-cream, the Eton mess with fresh fruit caught my eye.
The meringue, it has to be said, was too chewy which was disappointing, but the fruit and cream hit the spot.
Service throughout was efficient, friendly and informative.
It is good to see the Pleasure Beach investing in a quality dining experience, while for those wanting a less formal lunch there is a separate day-time menu.
This includes lighter bites and pizza, so will also appeal to families.
Our bill, including drinks, came to £81.


EGradle has an integrated editor with following features:
Open a gradle build file with the EGradle editor. If the outline view is already active it will appear automatically, otherwise activate the view:
The outline view will give you a reduced view of your current gradle build file.
The outline view can be linked with Editor. In the left picture you see a linked outline. When you click on the red circled button it will change to the purple circled version and the editor is no more linked with the outline.
A linked outline will correspond on editor caret changes and also set caret and selection if user selects a position inside outline view by one single click.
An unlinked outline has still the ability to select parts of editor - a double click to outline item will do the selection too.
Inside editor preferences you are able to setup the default link behavior of new opened outlines
EGradle editor will automatically parse the opened gradle file and mark all parse errors. In next image a closing bracket is missing:
The errors will be persisted and remain until parse errors are resolved.


DNS Poisoning: When your try to connect to a website like twitter.com, your computer contacts its DNS servers and asks for the IP address associated with the website. If you receive an invalid response, you’ll look for the website at the wrong location and you won’t be able to connect. China intentionally poisons its DNS caches with wrong addresses for websites like Twitter, making them inaccessible. SOPA would have brought this technique to the USA.
Blocking Access to IPs: China’s Great Firewall can also block access to certain IP addresses. For example, to prevent people from accessing Twitter’s servers even by accessing it directly at a certain IP or by using unofficial DNS servers that haven’t been poisoned, China could block access to the IP address of Twitter’s servers. This technique would also block other websites located at the same address if they’re using shared hosting.
Analyzing and Filtering URLs: The firewall can scan URLs and block connections if they contain sensitive keywords. For example, Website Pulse shows us that http://en.wikipedia.org is accessible from within China, but http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_the_People’s_Republic_of_China is not accessible — the firewall is looking at the URL and deciding to block web pages that appear to be about Internet censorship.
Inspecting and Filtering Packets: “Deep packet inspection” can be used to examine unencrypted packets, looking for sensitive content. For example, a search performed on a search engine may fail if you search for politically controversial keywords as the packets associated with the search are examined and blocked.
Resetting Connections: There are indications that, after the Great Firewall blocks such packets, it will block communication between both computers for a period of time. The firewall does this by sending a “reset packet,” essentially lying to both computers and telling them that the connection was reset so they can’t talk to each other.
Blocking VPNs: In late 2012, the Great Firewall started trying to block VPNs. VPNs were previously used to escape the Great Firewall. They’re also critical for many business users, so this was a surprising move. The firewall learns to identify what encrypted VPN traffic looks like and kills VPN connections.


It is based on Twitter Bootstrap 3, and incorporates some elements from Bootstrap 4 like cards. It is available on Bower.
At ProudCity we use it to define common design patterns and mockup complete pages for getproudcity.com, our Drupal frontend Proud theme, and our Drupal administration theme Minimalist Admin.


Creates an instance of Logger.
The name to use for logging purposes
Only runs if NODE_ENV is not production
Any arguments to pass to log
Error log
Any arguments to pass to log
info log
Any arguments to pass to log
Normal log
Any arguments to pass to log
Prints an error and terminates bot
Any arguments to pass to log
Prints an info log with green coloring
Any arguments to pass to log
A printed and nice warning message
Any arguments to pass to log
Generated using TypeDoc


To open the configurator just klick on a dataset you want to use and fill out the configuration form.
As soon as you're done klick the generate button at the end of the formular.
| Name | Version | OS | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ds.name}} | {{ds.version}} | {{ds.os}} | {{ds.published_at}} | {{value}} {{value}} |


EDUCATION
AMHERST COLLEGE
Bachelor’s Degree in Law, Jurisprudence and Social Thought, May 2013
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
GLOBAL TECHNOLOGY AND OPERATIONS - PROJECT MANAGER
DENVER, COLORADO: FEBRUARY 2016 - PRESENT
- Act as a liaison between MetLife Business Operations and Application Development teams to strategically plan and implement technical initiatives using Waterfall and Agile methodologies
- Oversee projects throughout the SDLC and manage budgets ranging from 1- 3.2M
- Lead Salesforce integration for primary Annuities application to transform the Call Center experience
- Organize community outreach initiatives as a member of the Snoopy Cares Committee
NBA MATH HOOPS- REGIONAL PROGRAM COORDINATOR
February 2015- present
- Act as primary point of contact for all Denver schools and community centers participating in NBA Math Hoops
- Coordinate player appearances and build relations with local corporations to secure program exposure
LEGAL ASSISTANT
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS: JULY 2013- JANRUARY 2015
- Supported attorneys by drafting Motions, Complaints, and Agreements
- Lead complex research projects to prepare for trials
ENTERTAINMENT PUBLIC RELATIONS- SUMMER ASSOCIATE
NEW YORK, YEW YORK: JUNE - AUGUST 2012
- Pitched to high profile outlets, drafted media releases, and tracked daily press coverage for reports
- Helped oversee and manage the press at events at the Beacon Theatre and Radio City Music Hall
- Planned community relations events for The Garden of Dreams Foundation
TRAVEL AND LEISURE PUBLIC RELATIONS- INTERN
NEW YORK, NEW YORK: JUNE- AUGUST 2011
- Wrote press releases and achieved placements for Rosewood Hotels & Resorts, American Express Platinum Card, Miraval Arizona Resort & Spa, Cointreau, and Martini
CORPORATE SPONSORSHIP SUMMER ASSOCIATE
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS: JUNE- AUGUST 2010
- Coordinated ticket distribution for Fidelity-sponsored events and assisted with corporate gift program
ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE
AMHERST COLLEGE
WOMEN’S VARSITY BASKETBALL
AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS: 2009-2013
- Team captain, 2012-2013
- Won NCAA Division III National Championship, 2011
- Participated in NCAA Division III Final Four, 2009- 2013
SKILLS
Certified Scrum Master, proficient in Spanish, Microsoft Suite, SQL, XML Schema, JSON, Fiddler, and Clarity Forecasting


WaDE2.0 [WaDE2.01.xml]
| PK | Name | Data Type | NULL | Auto | Default | Comment | FK |
|
| RegulatoryOverlayID | BigInt |
| Primary key unique identifier to RegulatoryOverlay_dim table. | |||
| RegulatoryOverlayUUID | NVarChar(250) |
| Foreign key unique identifier to RegulatoryOverlay_dim table. | ||||
| OversightAgency | NVarChar(250) | The name of the agency / governing body providing oversight for the regulation. | |||||
| RegulatoryDescription | BigInt | A description of the regulation. | |||||
| RegulatoryName | NVarChar(50) | The name of the regulation. | |||||
| RegulatoryOverlayNativeID | NVarChar(250) |
| Unique identifier code / ID used by the data provider to distinguish the regulatory overlay area in the source data. | ||||
| RegulatoryOverlayTypeCV | NVarChar(100) |
| The high level description of the regulatory overlaytype recognized by the data provider. |
|
|||
| RegulatoryStatusCV | NVarChar(50) | Status of the regulation (e.g., initiated, in effect, efc.). | |||||
| RegulatoryStatute | NVarChar(500) |
| Legal statute(s) ID / name related to the regulation (e.g., 56-78134). | ||||
| RegulatoryStatuteLink | NVarChar(500) |
| A link to the legal statute(s) related to the regulation (e.g., https://le.utah.gov/xcode/code.html). | ||||
| StatutoryEffectiveDate | Date | The start date of the legal statute(s) began. Format of MM/DD/YYYY. | |||||
| StatutoryEndDate | Date |
| The end date of the legal statute(s) ends. Format of MM/DD/YYYY. | ||||
| WaterSourceTypeCV | NVarChar(100) |
| The high level description of the water source type (e.g., surface water, groundwater, mixed, reuse, etc.) |
(none)
| Name | Parent Table | Child Table | Parent Columns | Child Columns |
| fk_RegulatoryOverlay_dim_RegulatoryOverlayTypeCV | CVs.RegulatoryOverlayTypeCV | Core.RegulatoryOverlay_dim | Name | RegulatoryOverlayTypeCV |
(none)
| Diagram Name |
| 1_WaterAllocations |
| 4_RegulatoryInfo |


Introduction
This document describes how to use the CloudService API.
Authentication
Getting a Token
To authorize, You will need to request a Security Token from CloudTest:
curl -X PUT -H "Content-type: application/json" --data-binary '{"userName":"user", "password":"hi"}' "https://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/RepositoryService/v1/Tokens"
HTTP Request
GET https://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/RepositoryService/v1/Tokens
Authentication Header
Add the following header to all of your requests
X-Auth-Token:1234-ABC
Make sure to replace
1234-ABC
with your Token.
Scommand
Options
name (STRING)
This is the name of the Object (Grid/RSDB, etc) you wish to interact with.
wait (BOOLEAN)
This command will tell SCommand if it should wait until the Object you are interacting with is in a ‘Ready’ status. For Grids, this means that the Grid has been ALLOCATED and CHECKED. For TestEnvironments this means that both of the Test Environment servers have been ALLOCATED and CHECKED.
timeout (INTEGER)
The time in seconds you want SCommand to wait for the Object you are interacting with. Default (600 seconds)
terminateOnFailure (BOOLEAN)
If the Object you are interacting with exhausts (timeout), then will tell Scommand if it should automatically terminate the failed gridDefault (true)
strictSSL=BOOLEAN(true/false)
Default: false : set SCommand to enforce strict SSL
printStatus=BOOLEAN(true/false)
Default: true : Toggles SCommmand’s ability to print status updates to console
| Parameter | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| include_cats | false | If set to true, the result will also include cats. |
| available | true | If set to false, the result will include kittens that have already been adopted. |
Grids
In order to interact with a grid you will need to know the ID, which is retrived via the Repository API (insert link to that here). For SCommand we will make that request for you, so you will only need to specify the name.
Start Grid
curl -X POST -H "X-Auth-Token:1234-ABC" http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/grid/<id>/intances
scommand start-grid url=https://<hostname>/concerto username=user password=password name="ec2 grid"
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{
"instanceID": "4cc3d2ca7abfc560:-3ca6245e:15163e5c497:-729c",
"numberAllocatedCollectors": 0,
"numberAllocatedLoadGeneratorServers": 0,
"numberAllocatedResultsServers": 0,
"numberCheckedCollectors": 0,
"numberCheckedLoadGeneratorServers": 0,
"numberCheckedResultsServers": 0,
"state": "ALLOCATING",
"time": "12/2/15 2:57 PM"
}
Starts the grid.
HTTP Request
POST: http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/grid/<id>/intances
Get Grid Instance
curl -H "X-Auth-Token:1234-ABC" http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/grid/<id>/instances/<instanceID>
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{
"id": "1416",
"instanceID": "4cc3d2ca7abfc560:-3ca6245e:15164d42ae6:-5f2a",
"numberAllocatedCollectors": 0,
"numberAllocatedLoadGeneratorServers": 1,
"numberAllocatedResultsServers": 0,
"numberCheckedCollectors": 0,
"numberCheckedLoadGeneratorServers": 0,
"numberCheckedResultsServers": 0,
"state": "CHECKING",
"time": "12/2/15 3:07 PM"
}
This endpoint retrieves a specific Grid.
HTTP Request
GET http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/grid/<id>/instances/<instanceID>
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | ID of the Grid |
| InstanceID | ID of the grid instance (From POST Call) |
List All Grid Instances
curl -H "X-Auth-Token:1234-ABC" http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/grid/instances/`
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
[
{
"id": "1416",
"instanceID": "4cc3d2ca7abfc560:-3ca6245e:15164d42ae6:-5f2a",
"numberAllocatedCollectors": 0,
"numberAllocatedLoadGeneratorServers": 0,
"numberAllocatedResultsServers": 0,
"numberCheckedCollectors": 0,
"numberCheckedLoadGeneratorServers": 0,
"numberCheckedResultsServers": 0,
"state": "TERMINATED",
"time": "12/2/15 2:55 PM"
}
]
This endpoint retrieves a list of started Grids
HTTP Request
GET http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/grid/instances/
Terminate Grid
curl -X DELETE -H "X-Auth-Token:1234-ABC" http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/grid/instances/<instanceID>
scommand terminate-grid url=https://<hostname>/concerto username=user password=password name="ec2 grid"
The above command does not return any JSON
This endpoint terminates a grid
HTTP Request
DELETE http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/grid/instances/<instanceID>
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| InstanceID | ID of the grid instance (From POST Call) |
Results Databases (RSDB)
In order to interact with a result database you will need to know the ID, which is retrived via the Repository API (insert link to that here).
Get RSDB State
Returns the State of the RSDB
curl -X POST -H "X-Auth-Token:1234-ABC" http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/rsdb/<id>/state/
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{
"state": "RUNNING",
"time": "12/2/15 3:13 PM"
}
Gets the RSDB State.
HTTP Request
GET: http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/rsdb/<id>/state/<state>
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | ID of the RSDB |
Start RSDB
curl -X POST -H "X-Auth-Token:1234-ABC" http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/rsdb/<id>/state/start
```ruby
scommand start-rsdb url=https://<hostname>/concerto username=user password=password name="my rsdb"
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{
"state": "ALLOCATING",
"time": "12/2/15 3:13 PM"
}
Starts the RSDB.
HTTP Request
PUT: http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/rsdb/<id>/state/<state>
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | ID of the RSDB |
| state | The State you wish to set the RSDB (Accepted values: start, stop, terminate) |
Terminate RSDB
curl -X POST -H "X-Auth-Token:1234-ABC" http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/rsdb/<id>/state/terminate
scommand terminate-rsdb url=https://<hostname>/concerto username=user password=password name="my rsdb"
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{
"state": "TERMINATING",
"time": "12/2/15 3:13 PM"
}
Terminates the RSDB.
HTTP Request
PUT: http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/rsdb/<id>/state/<state>
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | ID of the RSDB |
| state | The State you wish to set the RSDB (Accepted values: start, stop, terminate) |
Test Environment
In order to interact with a result database you will need to know the ID, which is retrived via the Repository API (insert link to that here).
Get Test Environment State
Returns the State of the RSDB
curl -X POST -H "X-Auth-Token:1234-ABC" http://<hostname>/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/environment/<id>/state/
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{
"state": "RUNNING",
"time": "12/2/15 3:13 PM"
}
Gets the Test Environment State.
HTTP Request
GET: http://cloudtestmanager.soasta.com/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/environment/<id>/state/
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | ID of the RSDB |
Start Test Environment
curl -X POST -H "X-Auth-Token:1234-ABC" https://cloudtestmanager.soasta.com/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/environment/<id>/state/start
scommand start-env url=https://<hostname>/concerto username=user password=password name="my env"
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{
"state": "ALLOCATING",
"time": "12/2/15 3:13 PM"
}
Starts the Test Environment.
HTTP Request
PUT: https://cloudtestmanager.soasta.com/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/environment/<id>/state/<state>
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | ID of the Test Environment |
| state | The State you wish to set the Test Environment (Accepted values: start, stop, terminate) |
Terminate Test Environment
curl -X POST -H "X-Auth-Token:1234-ABC" https://cloudtestmanager.soasta.com/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/environment/<id>/state/terminate
scommand terminate-env url=https://cloudtestmanager.soasta.com/concerto username=user password=password name="my env"
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{
"state": "TERMINATING",
"time": "12/2/15 3:13 PM"
}
Terminates the Test Environment.
HTTP Request
`PUT: http://cloudtestmanager.soasta.com/concerto/services/rest/CloudService/v1/environment/
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | ID of the Test Environment |
| state | The State you wish to set the Test Environment (Accepted values: start, stop, terminate) |
Errors
The Kittn API uses the following error codes:
| Error Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 400 | Bad Request – Your request sucks |
| 401 | Unauthorized – Your API key is wrong |
| 403 | Forbidden – The kitten requested is hidden for administrators only |
| 404 | Not Found – The specified kitten could not be found |
| 405 | Method Not Allowed – You tried to access a kitten with an invalid method |
| 406 | Not Acceptable – You requested a format that isn’t json |
| 410 | Gone – The kitten requested has been removed from our servers |
| 418 | I’m a teapot |
| 429 | Too Many Requests – You’re requesting too many kittens! Slow down! |
| 500 | Internal Server Error – We had a problem with our server. Try again later. |
| 503 | Service Unavailable – We’re temporarially offline for maintanance. Please try again later. |


| Werks Mountain Bike Race, permit #2002-001240 | ||||
| Beginner Men 35-44 | ||||
| 1st | Ken Saunders | One day | ||
| 2d | Harold Dramstad | One day | ||
| 3rd | Daniel Prentice | One day | ||
| Beginner Men 12-18 | ||||
| 1st | Julain Toedtem | One day | ||
| Sport Men 19-34 | ||||
| 1st | Jason Hobson | One day | ||
| 2d | Blake Wiedenheft | One day | ||
| 3rd | Craig Pozega | One day | ||
| 4th | Sam Kavanaugh | One day | ||
| 5th | Eric Bailey | One day | ||
| 6th | Mike Telling | One day | ||
| 7th | Jon Wirth | Oneday | ||
| 8th | Eddie Flamand | B0159202 | ||
| 9th | Shaheen Siddiqui | Oneday | ||
| 10th | Bruce Madley | Oneday | ||
| Sport Men 35-44 | ||||
| 1st | Trevor Brandt | B0165970 | ||
| 2d | Cordell Norgaard | One day | ||
| Sport Men 45+ | ||||
| 1st | Michael Longmire | |||
| 2d | Bill Schultz | |||
| Sport Women 19-34 | ||||
| 1st | Gwen Sensenig | Oneday | ||
| 2d | Gwen Pozega | Oneday | ||
| 3rd | Robin Shropshire | Oneday | ||
| Sport Women 35+ | ||||
| 1st | Colleen Murphy | One day | ||
| Expert Men 19-34 | ||||
| 1st | Ryan Storfa | |||
| 2d | Neil Davies | B0172537 | ||
| 3rd | Shane Mundt | B0116260 | ||
| 4th | Andy Schultz | B0172534 | ||
| 5th | Steve Schaefer | B0078017 | ||
| 6th | Justin Ruzicka | B0150564 | ||
| 7th | Chris Arterburn | B0041736 | ||
| Expert Women 19-34 | ||||
| 1st | Michelle Fairfield | B0153169 | ||


Check if you're on a development version or the live version of your site
(require("isDev"))()
Check if you're on a development version or the live version of your site
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
options.dev |
array |
<optional> |
['.dev','localhost','file:///'] | Parts of the url that signify a development build |
options.message |
string |
<optional> |
'development' | Message to display if you're in development mode |
options.style |
string |
<optional> |
'top-right' | Style of the message to display in: [top-left, top-right, bottom, top, none]
In case this isn't 'none', the following css gets added:
position: fixed; padding: 1em; display: block; background-color: salmon; color: white; opacity: .7; font-weight: 700; z-index: 9999; |
options.class.custom |
string |
<optional> |
Additional css to add to the element |


Achievements
Hackathons
Clear and concise coding is a practice that has been drilled into the students from first year. Having the right basics has allowed us to widen our horizons and students now venture into various coding competitions and hackathons. Many of them have won various plaudits on these two platforms making Iiitb a formidable force wherever they go.
The Students have actively participated and won prizes in a lot of Hackathons .
Some of these Hackathons are:
-
Second Runners up in Mercedes Hack.Bangalore 2016 and selected as the team from India to represent Daimler in the Mobile World Congress(MWC), 2017 held in Barcelona. The team was allowed to showcase their idea on a global scale in the MWC.
Represented India in Airvolution 2017 by Air Asia where they competed against 20 teams from 10 nations.
Coding Competitions
There is an active coding habit present in the students and they keep participating in various coding competitions to show their mettle. A few of the popular events where our iMtech students have stood out are:
- ACM ICPC 2017 World Finalist
- World Rank 6, HackerEarth International Women’s Hackathon Finale
- World Rank 5, Google Code Jam to I/O 2016 for Women
- All India Rank 3 in Google APAC Test 2016
- World Rank 7, HackerRank Women's Cup 2015
- Runner up in ACM ICPC Regional 2016
- Finalist in India Hacks Algorithm 2016
- Winner in Morgan Stanley Women Codeathon 2015, Runner up in Tesco Codeathon 2016, Finalist in Sears Dots and Arrows Challenge 2016, Rank 12 in Broadridge India CODE-BEE 2015
Research Projects
At Iiitb, students are taught to be theoretically and conceptually strong. This, with the guidance from the professors, gives them the knowledge and skills required to pursue their research goals. As a part of their pursuits, they have written papers to bring their research out to public forums. Some of the papers have been published while a good lot has been submitted and is under process of publication.
Research paper titled 'A Logo-Based Approach for Recognising Multiple Products on a Shelf' published in Proceedings of 2016 SAI Intelligent Systems Conference
Research paper titled 'A Low Cost Personalised Robot Language Tutor with Perceptual and Interaction Capabilities' presented at INDICON 2016 (held at IISc) and published in IEEE Xplore


Meltdown
问题描述 :
A polygon is lowered at a constant speed of v metres per minute from the air into a liquid that dissolves it at a constant speed of c metres per minute from all sides. Given a point (x,y) inside the polygon that moves with the polygon, determine when the liquid reaches the point.
The border between air and liquid always has y-coordinate 0, and the liquid only eats away from the sides of the polygon in 2 dimensions. The polygon does not rotate as it is lowered into the liquid, and at time 0, it is not touching the liquid.
Unlike the polygon, which is flat (2-dimensional), the liquid exists in three dimensions. Therefore, the liquid seeps into cavities in the polygon. For example, if the polygon is "cup-shaped", the liquid can get "inside" the cup, as in the diagram below.
输入:
The first line of each test case contains the five integers N, x, y, v, and c, where 3 <= N <= 30, -100 <= x <= 100, 1 <= y <= 100, and 1 <= c < v <= 10.
The following N lines of the test case each contain one vertex of the polygon. The ith line contains the two integers x, y, where -100 <= x <= 100, 1 <= y <= 100.
The vertices of the polygon are given in counter-clockwise order. The border of the polygon does not intersect or touch itself, and the point (x,y) lies strictly inside the polygon–it does not lie on the border of the polygon.
Input is terminated by a line containing 0 0 0 0 0. These zeros are not a test case and should not be processed.
输出:
The first line of each test case contains the five integers N, x, y, v, and c, where 3 <= N <= 30, -100 <= x <= 100, 1 <= y <= 100, and 1 <= c < v <= 10.
The following N lines of the test case each contain one vertex of the polygon. The ith line contains the two integers x, y, where -100 <= x <= 100, 1 <= y <= 100.
The vertices of the polygon are given in counter-clockwise order. The border of the polygon does not intersect or touch itself, and the point (x,y) lies strictly inside the polygon–it does not lie on the border of the polygon.
Input is terminated by a line containing 0 0 0 0 0. These zeros are not a test case and should not be processed.
样例输入:
4 0 50 2 1 -1 10 1 10 1 90 -1 90 0 0 0 0 0
样例输出:
25.8660
#include <cstdio> #include <cmath> #include <cstdlib> using namespace std; template<class T> inline void checkmax(T &a, T b) {if (b > a) a = b;} template<class T> inline void checkmin(T &a, T b) {if (b < a) a = b;} inline double sqr(double x) {return x * x;} struct Point { double x, y; } pt[35]; int n; double tx, ty, v, c, sx, sy, dx, dy; double get(double p) { double cx = sx + dx * p; double cy = sy + dy * p; double cur = cy / v + sqrt(sqr(cx - tx) + sqr(cy - ty)) / c; return cur; } int ansidx; double ansp; void work() { for (int i = 1; i <= n; ++i) scanf("%lf%lf", &pt[i].x, &pt[i].y); pt[n + 1] = pt[1]; double ans = 1e9; for (int i = 1; i <= n; ++i) { dx = pt[i + 1].x - pt[i].x; dy = pt[i + 1].y - pt[i].y; sx = pt[i].x; sy = pt[i].y; for (int iter = 1; iter <= 35; ++iter) { double p = 0; for (double len = 1; len > 1e-9; len /= 1.5) for (int iter1 = 1; iter1 <= 35; ++iter1) { if (rand() & 1) p += len; else p -= len; checkmax(p, 0.0); checkmin(p, 1.0); double tmp = get(p); if (tmp < ans) { ans = tmp; ansidx = i; ansp = p; } } } } double trueans = ans; ansp -= 5000 * 1e-7; for (int i = 0; i < 10000; ++i, ansp += 1e-7) { dx = pt[ansidx + 1].x - pt[ansidx].x; dy = pt[ansidx + 1].y - pt[ansidx].y; sx = pt[ansidx].x; sy = pt[ansidx].y; if (ansp > -1e-7 && ansp < 1 + 1e-7) checkmin(trueans, get(ansp)); } printf("%0.4lf\n", trueans); } int main() { while (scanf("%d%lf%lf%lf%lf", &n, &tx, &ty, &v, &c), n) work(); }
反正再怎么大的事情到了最后还是没事，一向如此。
不同的编译器，printf(),执行的顺序不同，所以结果也就不同，建议不要那么写
m /= i; 是一直在变的。参考这一篇关于质因数的http://www.acmerblog.com/integer-factorization-5124.html
居然看懂了
第15行代码，/n/n，应该改为\n\n
不考虑最后将结果排序的话，快排的时间复杂度是O(N) ，而堆排的是O(N*logK),这样比较看，快排快
确实有点难度，搞了好久。int溢出要注意
2的64次方是多少？ 这到底是在考什么啊
这种二分还是比较经典！mark
这个问题别太纠结了，不同的编译器结果不一
太变态了。我用hash居然超时了。这样break掉居然都行啊。。。
为什么for循环找到的i一定是素数叻，而且约数定理说的是n=p1^a1*p2^a2*p3^a3*…*pk^ak，而你每次取余都用的是原来的m，也就是n
厉害，支持
很好。代码比书上的简练！
很强大啊，佩服


SAVING PRIVATE RYAN a review by Josh Schirmer
* * * * * * (6) out of * * * * * (5) ===
"Schindler's List", arguably the greatest movie in film history, knew what it was doing when it told the story of one man who valued life as it should be valued, saving hundreds of innocent Jewish men, women and children for certain doom from the German Nazis that lurked around every corner. It touched every aspect of our emotions; it made us smile and cry at the same moment, and made you not sure why you felt the way you did, only knowing that the way you felt was right. It made you turn your head in disgust as, in cold blood, the non-threatening Jews were shot down. It made you, above all things, question why. It hit the nerve it was meant to hit, designed not to be a movie, but rather, an experience. And this, a World War II movie of some aspect, never even touched the subject of the war.
Steven Spielberg is a master filmmaker, the one who Hollywood turns to if they want the job done right. "Schindler's List" instantly became his masterpiece, showing the world that his lighthearted, family-enjoyable romps (such as the "Indiana Jones" trilogy, "Hook", and the unforgettable "E.T.: The Extra- Terrestrial") were a mere understatement of the work he was capable of doing. The work before "Schindler's List" was undeniably fantastic, an impossibilty for any other director to improve upon. But Spielberg did it. Flawlessly.
"Schindler's List" should be shown in every school, every last History class spanning the whole world around; EVERYONE must see it, to learn, to understand, and most of all, to assure that we do not bury the horrible past that this world has seen. It is, and will remain, the primary teacher of what the Holocaust was really about.
And now, Spielberg has done it again.
This time, he takes us away from the Nazi prison camps, away from the downright horror that millions faced, away from Oscar Schindler's heroics, and puts us in the middle of the war zone. And from the moment the film begins, you will not be able to look away, for it grips you like nothing else and pulls you into the carnage.
This movie, like "Schindler's List", is not meant to be a movie, but an experience. "Schindler" gave us a black-and-white film to bring us deeper into the story, with only minor color (most notably, the parka of a wandering Jewish girl, who journey's aimlessly through the massacre surrounding her). And now, with "Saving Private Ryan", Speilberg uses his expertiece to show us what we have been afraid to picture.
The battles are long, in real time, filmed with handheld cameras chasing soldiers through their suicide runs. It shows what other war movies have been afraid to show: a soldier lays on the ground, his entrails scattering along the beach; a man desperately searching for his arm that he lost in battle; a dying young man whimpering, pleading to go home, to see his "mommy". True emotions of panic and hatred grace the screen, and you will be swept up in all of it, and be angered you are futile to try to stop it, much as the soldiers must have felt during the endless massacre.
I am a fourteen year old child, grandson of a survivor of World War II, nephew to a man who went through Viet Nam. They have only been words to me, places in a history book that happened forever ago, that might as well have been works of fiction. Until now. As "Schindler's List" heightened my awareness of the true horror of the Holocaust, made me sick to think anyone could be so inhumane and cruel, "Ryan" has shown me, truly, that war is Hell. Never again will I think of my grandfather or uncle in the same manner.
"Schindler" was a teacher, one that everyone listened to. And "Ryan" is it's counterpart, to show everyone that WWII, the last "Good War", had nothing good to show.  Tears flow unstoppable during the film; even the laugh lines do not bring too much a smile.
Bring the children, in spite of the rating. Show them what they need to see. To learn. That's what this film is; a teacher. And it give "Schindler's List" a run for it's money. Not an easy task to accomplish.
Even for Spielberg.
--Josh Schirmer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


NSColor
Extends NSColor
to support the Action Data controls and adds convenience methods for working with colors in a Codable
, Encodable
or Decodable
class.
Examples:
// Assign a color from a string
let color: NSColor ~= "#FF0000"
// Initialize a color from a hex string
let green = NSColor(fromHex: "00FF00")
// Convert color to a hex string
let white = NSColor.white.toHex()
-
Sets a
NSColor
from a hex string in the formatrrggbb
orrrggbbaa
where:rr
- Specifies the red component as a hex value in the range 00 to FF.gg
- Specifies the green component as a hex value in the range 00 to FF.bb
- Specifies the blue component as a hex value in the range 00 to FF.aa
- Specifies the alpha component as a hex value in the range 00 to FF.
The hex string can optionally start with the prefix of
#
.Examples:
// Assign a color from a string in macOS let color: NSColor ~= "#FF0000"
Declaration
Swift
public static func ~= ( left: inout NSColor, right: String)
-
Initializes a
NSColor
from a hex string in the formatrrggbb
orrrggbbaa
where:rr
- Specifies the red component as a hex value in the range 00 to FF.gg
- Specifies the green component as a hex value in the range 00 to FF.bb
- Specifies the blue component as a hex value in the range 00 to FF.aa
- Specifies the alpha component as a hex value in the range 00 to FF.
The hex string can optionally start with the prefix of
#
.Examples:
// Assign a color from a string in macOS let color = NSColor(fromHex: "#FF0000")
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init?(fromHex hex: String)
Parameters
hex
The hex value to convert to a
UIColor
. -
Initializes a
NSColor
for the given grayscale percent and alph value.Example:
let gray = NSColor(fromGrayScaleShade: 200)
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(fromGrayScaleShade shade:Int, withAlphaPercent alphaPercent: Int = 100)
Parameters
shade
A number from 0 to 255 specifying the shade of gray to mix.
alphaPercent
A number from 0 to 100 specifying the opacity of the color.
-
Initializes a
NSColor
from the given red, green, blue and alpha values.Example:
let white = NSColor(red: 255, green: 255, blue: 255)
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(red: Int, green: Int, blue: Int, alpha: Int = 100)
Parameters
red
A number between 0 and 255.
green
A number between 0 and 255.
blue
A number between 0 and 255.
alpha
A percentage between 0 and 100.
-
Initialize a
NSColor
from the given tuple of red, green, blue and alpha values where:red
- Is a number between 0 and 255.green
- Is a number between 0 and 255.blue
- Is a number between 0 and 255.alpha
- Is a percentage between 0 and 100.
Example:
let white = NSColor(fromRGBA: (red: 255, green: 255, blue: 255, alpha: 100))
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init (fromRGBA rgbComponents: (red: Int, green: Int, blue: Int, alpha: Int))
Parameters
rgbComponents
A tuple of red, green, blue and alpha values.
-
Initializes a
NSColor
from the given hue, saturation, brightness and alpha values.Example:
let red = NSColor(hue: 0, saturation: 100, brightness: 100)
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init (hue: Int, saturation: Int, brightness: Int, alpha: Int = 100)
Parameters
hue
A number between 0 and 360.
saturation
A percentage between 0 and 100.
brightness
A percentage between 0 and 100.
alpha
A percentage between 0 and 100.
-
Initializes a
NSColor
from the given tuple of hue, saturation, brightness and alpha values where:hue
- Is a number between 0 and 360.saturation
- Is a percentage between 0 and 100.brightness
- Is a percentage between 0 and 100.alpha
- Is a percentage between 0 and 100.
Example:
let red = NSColor(fromHSBA: (hue: 0, saturation: 100, brightness: 100, alpha: 100))
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(fromHSBA hsbComponents: (hue: Int, saturation: Int, brightness: Int, alpha: Int))
Parameters
hsbComponents
A tuple of hue, saturation, brightness and alpha values.
-
Returns the red, green, blue and alpha components of the given color where:
red
- Is a number between 0 and 255.green
- Is a number between 0 and 255.blue
- Is a number between 0 and 255.alpha
- Is a percentage between 0 and 100.
Example:
let components = NSColor.red.rgbComponents print(components.red)
Declaration
Swift
public var rgbComponents: (red: Int, green: Int, blue: Int, alpha: Int)
-
Returns the alpha value of the color as a percentage between 0 and 100.
Example:
let alpha = NSColor.red.alphaValue
Declaration
Swift
public var alphaValue: Int
-
Returns the red value of the color as a number between 0 and 255.
Example:
let red = NSColor.red.redValue
Declaration
Swift
public var redValue: Int
-
Returns the green value of the color as a number between 0 and 255.
Example:
let green = NSColor.red.greenValue
Declaration
Swift
public var greenValue: Int
-
Returns the blue value of the color as a number between 0 and 255.
Example:
let blue = NSColor.red.blueValue
Declaration
Swift
public var blueValue: Int
-
Returns the hue, saturation, brightness (value) and alpha component of the given color where:
hue
- Is a number between 0 and 360.saturation
- Is a percentage between 0 and 100.brightness
- Is a percentage between 0 and 100.alpha
- Is a percentage between 0 and 100.
Example:
let components = NSColor.red.hsbComponents print(components.hue)
Declaration
Swift
public var hsbComponents: (hue: Int, saturation: Int, brightness: Int, alpha: Int)
-
Returns the hue value of the color as a number between 0 and 360.
Example:
let hue = NSColor.red.hueValue
Declaration
Swift
public var hueValue: Int
-
Returns the saturation value of the color as a percentage between 0 and 100.
Example:
let saturation = NSColor.red.saturationValue
Declaration
Swift
public var saturationValue: Int
-
Returns the brightness value of the color as a percentage between 0 and 100.
Example:
let brightness = NSColor.red.brightnessValue
Declaration
Swift
public var brightnessValue: Int
-
Returns the shade and alpha of a given gray scale color where:
shade
- Is a number between 0 and 255.alpha
- Is a percentage between 0 and 100.
Example:
let components = NSColor.gray.grayScaleComponents print(components.shade)
Declaration
Swift
public var grayScaleComponents: (shade: Int, alpha: Int)
-
Returns the gray scale shade of the color as a number between 0 and 255.
Example:
let shade = NSColor.gray.shadeValue
Declaration
Swift
public var shadeValue: Int
-
Converts a
NSColor
to a hex string in the formatrrggbb
orrrggbbaa
where:rr
- Specifies the red component as a hex value in the range 00 to FF.gg
- Specifies the green component as a hex value in the range 00 to FF.bb
- Specifies the blue component as a hex value in the range 00 to FF.aa
- Specifies the alpha component as a hex value in the range 00 to FF.
The hex string can optionally start with the prefix of
#
.Examples:
// Assign a color from a string in macOS let colorHex = NSColor.red.toHex(); let colorHexShort = NSColor.red.toHex(withPrefix: false, includeAlpha: false);
- hash: If
true
, the string will be prefixed with the#
character. - alpha: If
true
, the string will include the alpha information.
Declaration
Swift
public func toHex(withPrefix hash: Bool = true, includeAlpha alpha: Bool = true) -> String
Return Value
The
UIColor
represented as a hex string. -
Returns a color based off of this color with the given alpha value.
Example:
let color = NSColor.white.withAlphaValue(50)
Declaration
Swift
public func withAlphaValue(_ alpha: Int) -> NSColor
Parameters
alpha
A percentage between 0 and 100.
-
Returns a color based off of this color with the given red value.
Example:
let color = NSColor.white.withRedValue(255)
Declaration
Swift
public func withRedValue(_ red: Int) -> NSColor
Parameters
red
A number between 0 and 255.
-
Returns a color based off of this color with the given green value.
Example:
let color = NSColor.white.withGreenValue(255)
Declaration
Swift
public func withGreenValue(_ green: Int) -> NSColor
Parameters
green
A number between 0 and 255.
-
Returns a color based off of this color with the given blue value.
Example:
let color = NSColor.white.withBlueValue(255)
Declaration
Swift
public func withBlueValue(_ blue: Int) -> NSColor
Parameters
blue
A number between 0 and 255.
-
Returns a color based off of this color with the given hue value.
Example:
let color = NSColor.white.withHueValue(100)
Declaration
Swift
public func withHueValue(_ hue: Int) -> NSColor
Parameters
hue
A number between 0 and 360.
-
Returns a color based off of this color with the given saturation value.
Example:
let color = NSColor.white.withSaturationValue(100)
Declaration
Swift
public func withSaturationValue(_ saturation: Int) -> NSColor
Parameters
saturation
A percentage between 0 and 100.
-
Returns a color based off of this color with the given brightness value.
Example:
let color = NSColor.white.withBrightnessValue(100)
Declaration
Swift
public func withBrightnessValue(_ brightness: Int) -> NSColor
Parameters
brightness
A percentage between 0 and 100.


Make awesome cards which shows your GitHub stats in a neat and presentable way.We are sure it would be a creative and informative linkedln background.All you need to do is to enter your GitHub username and download the card in a matter of seconds.
Make awesome cards which shows your GitHub stats in a neat and presentable way.We are sure it would be a creative and informative linkedln background.All you need to do is to enter your GitHub username and download the card in a matter of seconds.


Types, clases, and functions used in both the YASK Stencil Compiler API and YASK Stencil Kernel API.
◆ idx_t
Type to use for indexing grids.
Index types are signed to allow negative indices in padding/halos.
◆ yask_get_version_string()
| std::string yask::yask_get_version_string |
( |
| ) |
|
Version information.
- Returns
- String describing the current version.
◆ get_center_fd_coefficients()
| std::vector<double> yask::get_center_fd_coefficients |
( |
int |
derivative_order, |
|
|
int |
radius |
|
) |
| |
Create finite-difference (FD) coefficients for the standard center form.
Find FD coefficients with radius
sample points to both the left and right of the center sample and evaluation point on a uniformly-spaced grid. The FD has radius * 2
-order accuracy.
- Returns
radius * 2 + 1
FD coefficients.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | derivative_order | `1` for 1st derivative, `2` for 2nd, etc. |
| [in] | radius | Number of points to either side of the center point. |
◆ get_forward_fd_coefficients()
| std::vector<double> yask::get_forward_fd_coefficients |
( |
int |
derivative_order, |
|
|
int |
accuracy_order |
|
) |
| |
Create finite-difference (FD) coefficients for the standard forward form.
Find FD coefficients with accuracy_order
sample points to the right of the center sample and evaluation point on a uniformly-spaced grid.
- Returns
accuracy_order + 1
FD coefficients.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | derivative_order | `1` for 1st derivative, `2` for 2nd, etc. |
| [in] | accuracy_order | Number of points to the right of the center point. |
◆ get_backward_fd_coefficients()
| std::vector<double> yask::get_backward_fd_coefficients |
( |
int |
derivative_order, |
|
|
int |
accuracy_order |
|
) |
| |
Create finite-difference (FD) coefficients for the standard backward form.
Find FD coefficients with accuracy_order
sample points to the left of the center sample and evaluation point on a uniformly-spaced grid.
- Returns
accuracy_order + 1
FD coefficients.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | derivative_order | `1` for 1st derivative, `2` for 2nd, etc. |
| [in] | accuracy_order | Number of points to the left of the center point. |
◆ get_arbitrary_fd_coefficients()
| std::vector<double> yask::get_arbitrary_fd_coefficients |
( |
int |
derivative_order, |
|
|
double |
eval_point, |
|
|
const std::vector< double > |
sample_points |
|
) |
| |
Create finite-difference (FD) coefficients at arbitrary evaluation and sample points.
- Returns
sample_points
FD coefficients.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | derivative_order | `1` for 1st derivative, `2` for 2nd, etc. |
| [in] | eval_point | Location of evaluation point. |
| [in] | sample_points | Locations of sampled points. Must have at least 2. |


Get started with the IoT developer prototyping kit
Google has worked with Seeed Studio and BeagleBoard.org to bring you a developer prototyping kit based on the new Seeed Studio BeagleBone Green Wireless board.
What's on board
This board includes:
- New improvements to the original BeagleBone Green, including built in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth radios.
- A fully open-source hardware design.
- Built in Grove connectors that enable prototyping without the need for soldering or complex breadboard work.
- Built-in onboard flash that lets you use an SD card as fully removable storage.
- A built-in PRU real-time co-processor that's well suited for certain industrial protocols.
- Built in analog to digital conversion that's key for many IoT prototyping situations.
Don't have the kit, yet? Buy it here.
Start the kit Demo


| Apache Struts 2 Documentation > Home > Guides > Tag Developers Guide > JSP > Access to ValueStack from JSPs |
To access the ValueStack from third-party JSP taglibs, expose property values to JSP using the <saf:set tag.
<saf:set name="'a'" value="{ 1, 2, 3, 4 }" scope="request"/>
After setting parameters, third-party JSP taglibs can access variables or use JSP 2.0 EL (Expression Language). This is convenient as short hand EL expression syntax
${expression}
can be used in a text or inside of tag attributes:
a[0] = ${a[0]}
<sample:tag value="${a[1]}"/>
In practice, several variables must be exposed to make effective use of third party taglibs like DisplayTag. Unfortunately, this approach leads to a lot of <ww:set/> tags.
| Why can't we just replace EL with OGNL? Unfortunately, it isn't that simple. we tinkered with JSPFactory.setDefault() to wrap around getPageContext() and create ExpressionEvaluator that would use OGNL. This strategy works in practice, but code generated by Jasper2 doesn't call JSPFactory.getPageContext().getExpressionEvaluator() but goes directly to static method that is hardwired to Jakarta Commons-EL implementation. Even if this approach did work, it wouldn't be clean as JSPFactory.setDefault() should only be called by JSP implementation. |
There is a simple, if not elegant, solution available in JSP 2.0 EL, for exposing ValueStack to OGNL. It is possible to create custom functions that can be called from EL expressions. Functions have to be 'public static' and specified in a TLD file.
To use a function, import the TLD in a JSP file where you've want to use a function. For example, you could access Action properties by evaluating OGNL expression by a function 'vs' (for valuestack) in EL.
<%@ taglib uri="/WEB-INF/tld/wwel.tld" prefix="x" %>
a[0] = ${x:vs('a[0]')}
a[0] * 4 = ${x:vs('a[0] * 4')}
Current action name: ${x:name()}
Top of ValueStack: ${x:top()}
To use this code you've got to add wwel.tld and Functions.java to your webapp project.
|
If someone were interested, it would be helpful for a developer (like you!) to define a set of functions that we could include in a future release of the framework. |
<?xml version="1.0"?> <taglib xmlns="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee/web-jsptaglibrary_2_0.xsd" version="2.0"> <description> This taglib enables access to the ValueStack from JSP 2.0 Expression Language </description> <tlib-version>1.0</tlib-version> <short-name>wwel</short-name> <function> <name>vs</name> <function-class>com.nmote.wwel.Functions</function-class> <function-signature> java.lang.Object findOnValueStack(java.lang.String) </function-signature> </function> <function> <name>name</name> <function-class>com.nmote.wwel.Functions</function-class> <function-signature> java.lang.Object getActionName() </function-signature> </function> <function> <name>top</name> <function-class>com.nmote.wwel.Functions</function-class> <function-signature> java.lang.Object getTopOfValueStack() </function-signature> </function> </taglib>
package com.nmote.wwel; import com.opensymphony.xwork.ActionContext; /** * Utility functions for accessing value stack and action context * from JSP 2.0 EL taglibs. */ public class Functions { public static Object findOnValueStack(String expr) { ActionContext a = ActionContext.getContext(); Object value = a.getValueStack().findValue(expr); return value; } public static Object getTopOfValueStack() { ActionContext a = ActionContext.getContext(); Object value = a.getValueStack().peek(); return value; } public static Object getActionName() { ActionContext a = ActionContext.getContext(); Object value = a.getName(); return value; } }


one2influx
One2influx is small ruby daemon for getting monitoring data from OpenNebula’s XML-RPC API and storing it to InfluxDB. It needs Ruby 2+ to run.
Installation
For Debian 8, install it as local gem: bash $ sudo apt-get install
ruby ruby-dev libghc-zlib-dev -y $ gem install one2influx
or build
it on your own: $ sudo apt-get install ruby ruby-dev libghc-zlib-dev
-y $ git clone https://github.com/zidekmat/one2influx.git $ cd one2influx
&& gem install bundle && bundle install
Then just
set up your connection with ONE and InfluxDB and run bash $
one2influx &
Settings
Can be found in lib/one2influx/config.rb. By default logs are stored in the directory from which the script was executed.
Testing
You can run this without working ONE instance. Executable test/one2influx_fake will provide you with some testing XML data that can be modified in test/fake_lib/fake_one.rb.


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Built as a sample application with Backbone.js and Twitter Bootstrap by Baptiste Meurant.
The source code for this application is available in this repository on bitbucket.


CowCrypt RSA *cryption Demo
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phi_n:
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d:
plaintext:
You could have it all. My empire of dirt. I will let you down.


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Grasp Validator¶
This Python package serves as a troubleshooting tools to visualize your grasps as well as to check the accuracy of your depth camera. There are two main programs you can run:
Grasp Validator Visualize your grasps from the perspective of the camera to validate the quality of the generated grasp plan
Depth Checker Visualize plane filtering with respect to the table height
Before running this package¶
As this is a troubleshooting toolkit, you are required to have a few files for the package to work
depth_img.jpg¶
(Located in workcell_ws/src/easy_perception_deployment/grasp_validator/images/)
This is the depth image (jpg, png) file from the depth camera. Please ensure that it is the depth image not an RGB image. Typically this image will be either pitch black/greyish to the naked eye. The size of the image must also be the exact pixel dimensions that the perception system sends to the grasp planner, as the visualization uses the coordinates of this depth image.
grasps.txt¶
(Located in workcell_ws/src/easy_perception_deployment/grasp_validator/results/)
This file contains the output of the grasp planner. This is automatically generated by the grasp planner.
For a two finger gripper, the grasps.txt file should have 8 comma separated integers, representing corner coordinates of the gripper
For a suction gripper, the grasps.txt file should have 3 comma separated integers, representing the center coordinates of the suction cup, and the pixel radius of the suction cup.
object_coordinates.txt¶
(Located in workcell_ws/src/easy_perception_deployment/grasp_validator/results/)
This file contains the filtered coordinates of the work area . This is automatically generated by the grasp planner.
The file will store coordinates of areas which are higher (Lower in depth value) than the table surface.
Running the depth checker¶
ros2 run grasp_validator depth_checker
Your depth image will now have marked areas that shows the surfaces higher than the grasp surface. Ideally you would want the marked areas to represent the object surfaces. If there are other areas highlighted in the image, you might need to either increase the depth value of the table, or move your grasp surface to a flatter surface. A noisy depth image may lead to inaccurate grasp planning
Running the grasp validator¶
ros2 run grasp_validator validator
Depending on the type of gripper, the output will show the annotated depth images.