Javascript syntax, functions, data types, and programming patterns.
How to find and use Javascript libraries.
Using javascript & modules from npm for both browser- and server-side code.
Using developer tools like Git, GitHub, Chrome Dev Tools, Bower, npm, and Grunt.
How to build a wide range of projects with javascript, from the server to the client, from game development to data analysis.
About the author:
Seth Vincent writes code, stories, and music. He's an independent programmer, designer and writer focused on storytelling and javascript. Previously he’s worked as a writing tutor and as an advisor of a student news organization. He's a co-organizer of seattle.io and Code for Seattle , and owner of Super Big Tree.


An exciting book filled with true stories and events in the lives of two Texas families who struggled against the environment, wild animals, and poverty to feed 20 children during the trying times of the Depression.
This book is filled with many true and captivating stories from the lives of these farm children as they struggled to survive the rugged and demanding daily life on the Texas plains.
A unique book filled with true stories and events in the lives of the sons of a Texas farmer and rancher. The boys were constant companions with their dad in the fields, surviving the severe Texas drought of the 1950s and struggling to provide for the family and livestock during those harsh, drought conditions.
These humorous stories portray the lives of two mischievous brothers at work, play, and school — hunting, fishing and just being boys on a typical Texas farm.
The first two books did not include many spiritual experiences and were omitted intentionally to be reserved for this publication. In this book I deal extensively in my time with the local Church and how it fits in with my daily and family life.
Coming SoonWhy the name “Quester”? Webster’s dictionary defines it as an act or instance of seeking, pursuit or search. Therefore, a Quester would be a person who searches or seeks something, thus these publications are for the seeker. Whether you are seeking spiritual truth, interesting facts about farm life, poems, or good clean humor, you will find it here. Not only will you will find these things here, you may even find a book of original Texas country recipes.
Since my youth I have enjoyed telling stories about my life — the interesting and even the strange. I have also enjoyed writing poems. Later in life, after I began to pursue Godly things, I have delighted in sharing little mysteries I’ve discovered in the Bible and have always enjoyed sharing them with others. As a result of these various literary interests, I wanted to share my life with others. I am now seventy years old, and according to most people my age, they want to be able to leave material things behind for their children and grandchildren. But to me, the most important thing anyone can leave to posterity is something from their heart and soul.
How many times have you read a book or an article that inspired you along certain lines? Were you not enriched by the reading? If I can enrich just a few people, then my effort here will have been worthwhile. These things can be shared with millions of people, whereas material things can only be shared with a few.


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Gold slides by ₹53, silver prices fall ₹20
Silver prices witnessed a marginal correction.
by PTIGold prices on Thursday declined by ₹53 to ₹39,007 per 10 gram in the national capital on marginal appreciation in rupee, as per HDFC Securities.
In the previous trade, the precious metal had closed at ₹39,060 per 10 gram.
Silver prices also witnessed a marginal correction of ₹20 to ₹45,830 per kg as compared to ₹45,850 per kg on Wednesday.
“Spot gold prices for 24 Karat in Delhi were trading down by ₹53 on marginal rupee appreciation. The wedding demand is set to cheer spot gold markets in India,” HDFC Securities Senior Analyst (Commodities) Tapan Patel said.
In the international market, gold was trading marginally higher at USD 1,472.70 an ounce, while silver quoted slightly lower at USD 17.10 per ounce.
Globally, gold prices traded firm on Thursday amid the US-China political spat and trade deal uncertainties, he added.


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I am Ayushi, a graduate from IIIT Delhi (Jan 21’) , India with bachelor’s in computer science and engineering.
Besides engineering, I have interests in psychology,design and user research.
Working in the field of Human Computer Interaction has made it possible for me to wear these different thinking hats of my interests while finding solutions for societal problems.
Currently, I
am working as a UX Deveoper at Weave Lab, IIIT Delhi in the area of Education, Learning Sciences and XR. Check out the work so far
here.
I am looking for opportunities in engineering or design(research) or R&D roles in industry and emerging start-ups.
Please contact me on my email for my resume : ayushi16025[dot]ac[dot]in
Fun fact : In my free time, I like to pursue my hobbies in food & product photography, painting and cooking delicacies. I will be updating this page with my hobby log soon!


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botanical
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Oleaceae
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f.)
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det.
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1990
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65¡48'W.
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shrub.
Flowers
white.
Brian
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14
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1988
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New
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Botanical
Garden
Plants
of
Puerto
Rico
Assisted
by
Plant
Systeaatics
class,
Yale
School
of
Forestry
and
Environmental
Studies.
In
collaboration
with
CEER-San
Juan.
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Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
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undetermined
medium
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Shropshire police in child 'money mules' warning to parents
by Lucy TodmanParents in Shropshire are being warned their children could become 'money mules' laundering cash for criminal gangs.
West Mercia Police have issued the warning to schools and parents of the dangers and consequences of becoming a money mule.
A money mule is someone who transfers stolen money through their own bank account on behalf of someone else and is paid for doing so.
Criminals need money mules to launder the profits of their crimes.
In a letter sent out this week, the force said: "Young people are increasingly being targeted to become money mules. They are approached online or in person, including through social media, at school, college or sports clubs. Sometimes people they know persuade them to take part, often because they are also acting as money mules.
"Mules will usually be unaware of where the money comes from – commonly fraud and scams – and that it can go on to fund crimes such as drug dealing and people trafficking.Being a money mule is illegal.
Expensive
"When someone is caught, their bank account will be closed, and they will have problems getting student loans, mobile phone contracts and credit in the future. They could even face arrest for money laundering which carries a maximum sentence of 14 years in prison.
"Tell-tale signs that someone might be involved could be them suddenly having extra cash, buying expensive new clothes or top-of-the-range mobile phones and gadgets with very little explanation as to how they got the money. They may also become more secretive, withdrawn or appear stressed."
For more information and to get advice visit moneymules.co.uk
Anyone with concerns that someone they know might be caught up in money muling, contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.
The police added: "Please do not attempt to contact any individual you suspect of organising money muling."


This is a regular jumbotron as you might know them
Learn more
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Additional Software
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Mancini spoilt for choice as record-breaking Italy head to Euros
Only 14 months ago Italians were wondering where national coach Roberto Mancini was going to find enough quality players to produce a team worthy of the country's history.
REUTERS: Only 14 months ago Italians were wondering where national coach Roberto Mancini was going to find enough quality players to produce a team worthy of the country's history.
Their biggest names were well into their thirties while the most promising youngsters were stuck in the reserves at Serie A clubs. "The use of Italians has never been so low," he said at the time.
Now Mancini's biggest headache is who he will leave out of the 23-man squad that will head for Euro 2020 in June.
Few coaches have rebuilt a team as quickly and as impressively as Mancini, who took over in May last year with Italy in disarray after their failing to qualify for the 2018 World Cup.
After losing 1-0 to Portugal in September last year, their fourth competitive match without a win, there was a feeling not even Mancini could rescue them. "Italy always going downwards," said Gazzetta dello Sport.
Yet Italy stormed through their Euro qualifying group with a perfect record, culminating in Monday's 9-1 demolition of Armenia, and are on a record-breaking run of 11 successive wins.
The 54-year-old coach has shown remarkable faith in young players and a talent for injecting confidence and helping them to perform to the best of their ability.
Over 19 matches he has selected 65 players and given international debuts to 24.
FULL OF PROMISE
Among those was Nicolo Zaniolo, who was called up last year before he had even made his Serie A debut.
Zaniolo, who scored his first two Italy goals against Armenia, is now regarded as one of the most promising players Italy has produced in recent years.
More surprising is that Mancini has given chances to late developers such as forward Kevin Lasagna and defender Armando Izzo, who made their Italy debuts at 26 and 27 respectively.
Last month Mancini also called up 26-year-old Giovanni Di Lorenzo, who reached Serie A only last season after spells with Empoli in Serie B and Matera in the third tier of Italian soccer.
"Something special has happened. We have won all the games with a squad that people did not have much faith in," Mancini said.
"I think the public have taken to them because they are young lads, from so many different teams. They've played well and kept a high standard."
Brazilian-born midfielder Jorginho said Italy's adventurous style - far removed from their dour tradition - had also won over the public.
"There is a little bit of Brazil in this team," he said. "Our mentality is to attack, enjoy ourselves and always look to score."
(Writing by Brian Homewood; Editing by David Goodman)


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title: Hack pipes status: proposal stage: 0 location: https://github.com/js-choi/proposal-hack-pipes copyright: false contributors: J. S. Choi
This is the formal specification for a proposed Hack-style pipe
operator |>
in JavaScript. It modifies the original ECMAScript specification with
several new or revised clauses. See the proposal's explainer for the proposal's background,
motivation, and usage examples.
This document presumptively uses `?` as the token for the topic reference. This choice of token is not a final decision; `?` could instead be `%`, `@`, `#`, or many other tokens.
This section augments the original Contains clause.
With parameter _symbol_.
Several early error rules for |ScriptBody| and for |ModuleItemList|, as well as by a step in CreateDynamicFunction, use the Contains operation to check for any unbound topic reference.
|PipeBody| hides any inner topic reference from these rules, preventing them from triggering these rules during program compilation.
These rules guarantee that every topic reference must be present within a topic-binding environment created by |PipeBody|.
This section augments the original Environment Records clause.
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Determine whether an Environment Record is a topic-binding environment. Return *true* if it establishes a topic binding and *false* if it does not. |
This section augments the original Declarative Environment Records clause.
Declarative Environment Records have the additional state fields
listed in
| Method | Value | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| [[TopicValues]] | List of any | If the declarative Environment Record is a topic-binding environment, then [[TopicValues]] is a List containing the one element which is the environment's topic value (that is, the value of `?` within its program scope). Otherwise, the value of [[TopicValues]] is an empty List. |
[[TopicValues]] is a List in order to be forward compatible with
future extensions that would use multiple
Declarative Environment Records support all of the abstract methods
of Environment Records listed in
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
| BindTopicValues(V) | Establish the immutable topic binding of this Environment Record and set the topic binding's value. _V_ is a List containing the one element which is the topic value and is a value of any ECMAScript language type. Afterward, the Environment Record is a topic-binding environment, and the value returned by the Environment Record's HasTopicBinding method is *true*. This method cannot be called more than once on any single Environment Record. |
BindTopicValues() accepts a List argument rather than a single-value
argument in order to be forward compatible with future extensions that
would use multiple
The behaviour of the concrete and additional specification methods for declarative Environment Records is defined by the following algorithms.
This section is a wholly new sub-clause of the original Declarative Environment Records clause.
The concrete Environment Record method HasTopicBinding for declarative Environment Records returns whether the Environment Record is a topic-binding environment. The value is *true* only if its BindTopicValues method has been called.
This section is a wholly new sub-clause of the original Declarative Environment Records clause.
The method BindTopicValues for declarative Environment Records may only be called on an Environment Records when it is not yet a topic-binding environment, after which it does become a topic-binding environment.
This section is a wholly new sub-clause of the original Object Environment Records clause.
Regular object Environment Records never have topic bindings.
This section is a wholly new sub-clause of the original Global Environment Records clause.
Global Environment Records never have topic bindings.
This section is a wholly new sub-clause of the original Environment Records clause.
The topic binding of a declarative Environment Record immutably binds the topic reference `?` to one value of any ECMAScript language type (called the topic value or simply the topic), within that declarative Environment Record, at the time of the Environment Record's instantiation. The topic of a declarative Environment Record conceptually serves as the value that its lexical context is "about".
A topic-binding environment is a declarative Environment Record that establishes a topic binding. The topic environment of the running execution context is its LexicalEnvironment's nearest outer Environment Record that is also a topic-binding environment (or *null* if no such Environment Record exists), as defined by the abstract operator GetTopicEnvironment.
An Environment Record is a topic-binding environment only when it is a declarative Environment Record that is associated with a |PipeBody| and which was created with its PipeBodyEvaluation operation.
This section augments the original Punctuators clause.
It presumptively uses `?` as the placeholder token for the topic reference. This choice of token is not a final decision; `?` could instead be `%`, `@`, `#`, or many other tokens.
This section augments the original Primary Expression clause.
It presumptively uses `?` as the placeholder token for the topic reference. This choice of token is not a final decision; `?` could instead be `%`, `@`, `#`, or many other tokens.
This section is a wholly new sub-clause to be inserted between the original `this` Keyword clause and the original Identifier Reference clause.
It presumptively uses `?` as the placeholder token for the topic reference. This choice of token is not a final decision; `?` could instead be `%`, `@`, `#`, or many other tokens.
The topic reference, which is the token `?`, is a nullary operator that evaluates to the current Environment Record's topic value. The topic reference acts as if it were a special variable: implicitly bound to the topic value, yet still lexically scoped. But `?` is not actually an |IdentifierName| and the topic reference is not a variable, and it cannot be bound by typical assignment; instead, it is immutably bound to a value during the instantiation of any topic-binding environment.
The concept of topic bindings is further discussed in
GetTopicEnvironment finds the running execution context's innermost topic-binding environment (i.e., the Environment Record that supplies the current topic binding) or *null* if the running execution context has no topic binding.
When the abstract operation GetTopicEnvironment is called, the following steps are performed:
A topic reference will always be evaluated in a topic-binding environment. This is enforced by early error rules for |ScriptBody| and for |ModuleItemList|, as well as by a step in CreateDynamicFunction. They use the Contains operation to check for any unbound topic reference.
This section is a wholly new sub-clause to be inserted between the original Conditional Operator (`?` `:`) clause and the original Assignment Operators clause.
This section is a wholly new sub-clause.
A |PipeBody| must use its topic reference at least once. `value |> foo + 1` is an early error, because its |PipeBody| does not contain `?`. This design is because omission of the topic reference from a |PipeBody| is almost certainly an accidental programmer error.
With parameter _inputValues_.
This section augments the original Assignment Operators clause.
This section augments the original Scripts clause.
This section augments the original Module Semantics clause.
This section augments the original CreateDynamicFunction clause.


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--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: Capistrano Deployment for Apache2 with Passenger author: display_name: redconfetti login: redconfetti email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: redconfetti author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 280 wordpress_url: http://rails.redconfetti.com/?page_id=280 date: '2011-12-29 12:31:19 -0800' categories: [] tags: [] comments: [] ---
This page outlines how to configure a Ruby on Rails 3 application with the Capistrano gem, and deploy your application to a remote server running Apache2 and the Passenger (mod_rails) extension.
First we need to setup the server to host the Rails application. This is done by creating a user account which will have a home directory to store the files being deployed to the server. The following commands will create the user account with a home directory, and provide the user with Bash shell access.
useradd -m testuser -s /bin/bash passwd testuser
At some point you should have created an SSH key pair for use with the Git repository you're using. Log into the remote server as the new user you've created, and place the contents of your public key file (~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub) inside of the file located at ~/.ssh/authorized_keys under the remote account.
Before the '.ssh' folder exists in the remote account, we should create an SSH key pair for the remote account too.
testuser@remoteserver:~$ pwd /home/testuser testuser@remoteserver:~$ ssh-keygen -t dsa Generating public/private dsa key pair. Enter file in which to save the key (/home/testuser/.ssh/id_dsa): Created directory '/home/testuser/.ssh'. Enter passphrase (empty for no passphrase): Enter same passphrase again: Your identification has been saved in /home/testuser/.ssh/id_dsa. Your public key has been saved in /home/testuser/.ssh/id_dsa.pub. The key fingerprint is: 8e:69:75:a8:ba:c0:9a:a2:90:67:69:40:48:14:64:37 testuser@remoteserver The key's randomart image is: +--[ DSA 1024]----+ |o*.E | |+ b . | |.. | |. . | |. S . | | + . 3 . | |o x = . | |o* . n | |* o. | +-----------------+
Once this is completed, you can switch to the .ssh folder and create the 'authorized_keys' folder, and paste your own public key onto the first line inside of the file.
testuser@remoteserver:~$ cd .ssh testuser@remoteserver:~/.ssh$ nano authorized_keys
With your local computers private key added to the 'authorized_keys' file of the remote account, you'll be able to login to the remote account via SSH from your local computer without a password (or at least using the password setup with your SSH key pair).
Next copy the public key under ~/.ssh/id_dsa.pub on the remote server, and configure your Git repository to with the remote users public key so that the remote user may download updates from the Git repository.
For our Rails application we will use Capistrano to deploy updates to our application to the live server, with the server configured to use Passenger (mod_rails) with Apache2.
Assuming that the Rails application has already been setup on your local machine in a directory, initialized to be a local Git repository that is configured to push to an upstream server, we first need to setup the Rails application to be used with the Capistrano gem.
Run the following from the command line to install the Capistrano gem if you haven't already.
gem install capistrano
Open your Gemfile in your Rails application root folder and add the following on a new line so that Capistrano is available in the Rails application environment.
gem 'capistrano'
While you have the Gemfile open, also add the 'execjs' and 'therubyracer' gem requirements in the assets group to ensure that the application deploys successfully without errors with the new Sprockets/Asset Pipeline system which precompiles assets (images, stylesheets, Javascript) under the /public folder when pushing your application out to the remote server.
group :assets do gem 'sass-rails', '~> 3.1.5' gem 'coffee-rails', '~> 3.1.1' gem 'uglifier', '>= 1.0.3' gem 'execjs' gem 'therubyracer' end
From the root directory of your application, run the following command to setup your application to use Capistrano for deployment. This adds a file named 'deploy.rb' under your 'config' folder.
capify .
Open the deploy.rb file and paste the following deployment recipe into the file, and then change the repository address, usernames, passwords, and other items as needed.
############################################################# # Application ############################################################# set :application, "testapplication" ############################################################# # Settings ############################################################# # runs 'bundle install' during deployment # precompiles assets in production require "bundler/capistrano" load "deploy/assets" default_run_options[:pty] = true # Must be set for the password prompt from git to work set :use_sudo, false ############################################################# # Servers ############################################################# set :user, "testuser" # The remote server user for deploys set :scm_passphrase, "remoteuserpassword" # The remote server user's password set :deploy_to, "/home/#{user}" set :ssh_options, { :forward_agent => true } set :domain, "myapplicationdomain.com" server domain, :app, :web role :db, domain, :primary => true ############################################################# # Git ############################################################# set :scm, :git set :repository, "git@git.myrepository.com:testapp.git" set :branch, "master" set :deploy_via, :remote_cache ############################################################# # Passenger ############################################################# namespace :passenger do desc "Restart Application" task :restart do run "touch #{current_path}/tmp/restart.txt" end end after :deploy, "passenger:restart"
You can view a list of Capistrano tasks which are available, much like Rake tasks by using the 'cap -T' command.
$ cap -T cap bundle:install # Install the current Bundler environment. cap deploy # Deploys your project. cap deploy:assets:clean # Run the asset clean rake task. cap deploy:assets:precompile # Run the asset precompilation rake task. cap deploy:check # Test deployment dependencies. cap deploy:cleanup # Clean up old releases. cap deploy:cold # Deploys and starts a `cold' application. cap deploy:migrate # Run the migrate rake task. cap deploy:migrations # Deploy and run pending migrations. cap deploy:pending # Displays the commits since your last deploy. cap deploy:pending:diff # Displays the `diff' since your last deploy. cap deploy:restart # Blank task exists as a hook into which to inst... cap deploy:rollback # Rolls back to a previous version and restarts. cap deploy:rollback:code # Rolls back to the previously deployed version. cap deploy:setup # Prepares one or more servers for deployment. cap deploy:start # Blank task exists as a hook into which to inst... cap deploy:stop # Blank task exists as a hook into which to inst... cap deploy:symlink # Updates the symlink to the most recently deplo... cap deploy:update # Copies your project and updates the symlink. cap deploy:update_code # Copies your project to the remote servers. cap deploy:upload # Copy files to the currently deployed version. cap deploy:web:disable # Present a maintenance page to visitors. cap deploy:web:enable # Makes the application web-accessible again. cap invoke # Invoke a single command on the remote servers. cap passenger:restart # Restart Application cap shell # Begin an interactive Capistrano session. Some tasks were not listed, either because they have no description, or because they are only used internally by other tasks. To see all tasks, type `cap -vT'. Extended help may be available for these tasks. Type `cap -e taskname' to view it.
Run 'cap deploy:setup' to configure the remote account to contain the folders needed to host the various folders and files needed for our deployed application.
$ cap deploy:setup * executing `deploy:setup' * executing "mkdir -p /home/testuser /home/testuser/releases /home/testuser/shared /home/testuser/shared/system /home/testuser/shared/log /home/testuser/shared/pids" servers: ["myapplicationdomain.com"] [myapplicationdomain.com] executing command command finished in 122ms * executing "chmod g+w /home/testuser /home/testuser/releases /home/testuser/shared /home/testuser/shared/system /home/testuser/shared/log /home/testuser/shared/pids" servers: ["myapplicationdomain.com"] [myapplicationdomain.com] executing command command finished in 100ms
If this runs successfully, like the example above, use 'cap deploy' to push out the current version of your application in the Git repository to the remote server, which will begin with something like this:
$ cap deploy * executing `deploy' * executing `deploy:update' ** transaction: start * executing `deploy:update_code' updating the cached checkout on all servers executing locally: "git ls-remote git@git.myrepository.com:testapp.git master" command finished in 1975ms . . .
After deploying for the first time, you're then free to configure Apache with a configuration similar to the following. With Passenger you simply need to point to the 'public' folder under the 'current' folder which stores the most current deployed version of your application.
<VirtualHost *:80> ServerAdmin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ServerName myapplicationdomain.com ServerAlias www.myapplicationdomain.com DocumentRoot /home/testuser/current/public <Directory "/home/testuser/current/public"> Options Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews AllowOverride All Order allow,deny allow from all </Directory> </VirtualHost>


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Here you'll find some of my favourite personal digital artwork.
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|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
The btRigidBodyConstructionInfo structure provides information to create a rigid body. More...
#include <btRigidBody.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| btRigidBodyConstructionInfo (btScalar mass, btMotionState *motionState, btCollisionShape *collisionShape, const btVector3 &localInertia=btVector3(0, 0, 0)) | |
Public Attributes | |
| btScalar | m_mass |
| btMotionState * | m_motionState |
| When a motionState is provided, the rigid body will initialize its world transform from the motion state In this case, m_startWorldTransform is ignored. More... | |
| btTransform | m_startWorldTransform |
| btCollisionShape * | m_collisionShape |
| btVector3 | m_localInertia |
| btScalar | m_linearDamping |
| btScalar | m_angularDamping |
| btScalar | m_friction |
| best simulation results when friction is non-zero More... | |
| btScalar | m_rollingFriction |
| the m_rollingFriction prevents rounded shapes, such as spheres, cylinders and capsules from rolling forever. More... | |
| btScalar | m_spinningFriction |
| btScalar | m_restitution |
| best simulation results using zero restitution. More... | |
| btScalar | m_linearSleepingThreshold |
| btScalar | m_angularSleepingThreshold |
| bool | m_additionalDamping |
| btScalar | m_additionalDampingFactor |
| btScalar | m_additionalLinearDampingThresholdSqr |
| btScalar | m_additionalAngularDampingThresholdSqr |
| btScalar | m_additionalAngularDampingFactor |
The btRigidBodyConstructionInfo structure provides information to create a rigid body.
Setting mass to zero creates a fixed (non-dynamic) rigid body. For dynamic objects, you can use the collision shape to approximate the local inertia tensor, otherwise use the zero vector (default argument) You can use the motion state to synchronize the world transform between physics and graphics objects. And if the motion state is provided, the rigid body will initialize its initial world transform from the motion state, m_startWorldTransform is only used when you don't provide a motion state.
Definition at line 109 of file btRigidBody.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 144 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btScalar btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_additionalAngularDampingFactor |
Definition at line 142 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btScalar btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_additionalAngularDampingThresholdSqr |
Definition at line 141 of file btRigidBody.h.
| bool btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_additionalDamping |
Definition at line 138 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btScalar btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_additionalDampingFactor |
Definition at line 139 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btScalar btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_additionalLinearDampingThresholdSqr |
Definition at line 140 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btScalar btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_angularDamping |
Definition at line 121 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btScalar btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_angularSleepingThreshold |
Definition at line 134 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btCollisionShape* btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_collisionShape |
Definition at line 118 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btScalar btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_friction |
best simulation results when friction is non-zero
Definition at line 124 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btScalar btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_linearDamping |
Definition at line 120 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btScalar btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_linearSleepingThreshold |
Definition at line 133 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btVector3 btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_localInertia |
Definition at line 119 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btScalar btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_mass |
Definition at line 111 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btMotionState* btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_motionState |
When a motionState is provided, the rigid body will initialize its world transform from the motion state In this case, m_startWorldTransform is ignored.
Definition at line 115 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btScalar btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_restitution |
best simulation results using zero restitution.
Definition at line 131 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btScalar btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_rollingFriction |
the m_rollingFriction prevents rounded shapes, such as spheres, cylinders and capsules from rolling forever.
See Bullet/Demos/RollingFrictionDemo for usage
Definition at line 127 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btScalar btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_spinningFriction |
Definition at line 128 of file btRigidBody.h.
| btTransform btRigidBody::btRigidBodyConstructionInfo::m_startWorldTransform |
Definition at line 116 of file btRigidBody.h.


| Created: | 8/19/2020 1:12:20 PM |
| Modified: | 8/19/2020 1:12:20 PM |
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Public varchar(255) alt_account_description |
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) created_at |
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Public bigint created_by_user_id |
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Public varchar(255) created_by_user_first_name |
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Public varchar(255) created_by_user_email |
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| «view» current_alt_accounts_view | View | Dependency | From |


M Night Shyamalan’s Servant gets early season 2 renewal
Directed by M Night Shyamalan, Servant follows a Philadelphia couple in mourning after an unspeakable tragedy creates a rift in their marriage and opens the door for a mysterious force to enter their home.
by PTIApple has renewed M Night Shyamalan’s upcoming psychological thriller series Servant for a second run ahead of its series premiere.
The series, scheduled to debut on November 28, joins several Apple Originals that have recently received second season orders.
Others include Dickinson, For All Mankind, See, and The Morning Show.
According to Entertainment Weekly, M Night Shyamalan made the announcement during an appearance on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” last week.
Servant follows a Philadelphia couple in mourning after an unspeakable tragedy creates a rift in their marriage and opens the door for a mysterious force to enter their home.
Directed by M Night Shyamalan, the show’s cast includes Toby Kebbell, Lauren Ambrose, Nell Tiger Free and Rupert Grint.
Executive producer and writer Tony Basgallop created the show. Shyamalan is also attached to executive produce along with Ashwin Rajan, Jason Blumenthal, Todd Black and Steve Tisch.


Enumeration members
ALREADY_REPORTED
ALREADY_REPORTED: = 208
BAD_GATEWAY
BAD_GATEWAY: = 502
BAD_REQUEST
BAD_REQUEST: = 400
EXPECTATION_FAILED
EXPECTATION_FAILED: = 417
FAILED_DEPENDENCY
FAILED_DEPENDENCY: = 424
FORBIDDEN
FORBIDDEN: = 403
GATEWAY_TIMEOUT
GATEWAY_TIMEOUT: = 504
HTTP_VERSION_NOT_SUPPORTED
HTTP_VERSION_NOT_SUPPORTED: = 505
INSUFFICIENT_STORAGE
INSUFFICIENT_STORAGE: = 507
INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR
INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR: = 500
I_AM_A_TEAPOT
I_AM_A_TEAPOT: = 418
LENGTH_REQUIRED
LENGTH_REQUIRED: = 411
LOOP_DETECTED
LOOP_DETECTED: = 508
METHOD_NOT_ALLOWED
METHOD_NOT_ALLOWED: = 405
MISDIRECTED_REQUEST
MISDIRECTED_REQUEST: = 421
MOVED_PERMANENTLY
MOVED_PERMANENTLY: = 301
MULTIPLE_CHOICES
MULTIPLE_CHOICES: = 300
MULTI_STATUS
MULTI_STATUS: = 207
NETWORK_AUTHENTICATION_REQUIRED
NETWORK_AUTHENTICATION_REQUIRED: = 511
NON_AUTHORITATIVE_INFORMATION
NON_AUTHORITATIVE_INFORMATION: = 203
NOT_ACCEPTABLE
NOT_ACCEPTABLE: = 406
NOT_EXTENDED
NOT_EXTENDED: = 510
NOT_FOUND
NOT_FOUND: = 404
NOT_IMPLEMENTED
NOT_IMPLEMENTED: = 501
NOT_MODIFIED
NOT_MODIFIED: = 304
NO_CONTENT
NO_CONTENT: = 204
PARTIAL_CONTENT
PARTIAL_CONTENT: = 206
PAYLOAD_TOO_LARGE
PAYLOAD_TOO_LARGE: = 413
PAYMENT_REQUIRED
PAYMENT_REQUIRED: = 402
PERMANENT_REDIRECT
PERMANENT_REDIRECT: = 308
PRECONDITION_FAILED
PRECONDITION_FAILED: = 412
PRECONDITION_REQUIRED
PRECONDITION_REQUIRED: = 428
PROCESSING
PROCESSING: = 102
PROXY_AUTHENTICATION_REQUIRED
PROXY_AUTHENTICATION_REQUIRED: = 407
RANGE_NOT_SATISFIABLE
RANGE_NOT_SATISFIABLE: = 416
REQUEST_HEADER_FIELDS_TOO_LARGE
REQUEST_HEADER_FIELDS_TOO_LARGE: = 431
REQUEST_TIMEOUT
REQUEST_TIMEOUT: = 408
RESET_CONTENT
RESET_CONTENT: = 205
SEE_OTHER
SEE_OTHER: = 303
SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE
SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE: = 503
SWITCHING_PROTOCOLS
SWITCHING_PROTOCOLS: = 101
SWITCH_PROXY
SWITCH_PROXY: = 306
TEMPORARY_REDIRECT
TEMPORARY_REDIRECT: = 307
TOO_MANY_REQUESTS
TOO_MANY_REQUESTS: = 429
UNAUTHORIZED
UNAUTHORIZED: = 401
UNAVAILABLE_FOR_LEGAL_REASONS
UNAVAILABLE_FOR_LEGAL_REASONS: = 451
UNPROCESSABLE_ENTITY
UNPROCESSABLE_ENTITY: = 422
UNSUPPORTED_MEDIA_TYPE
UNSUPPORTED_MEDIA_TYPE: = 415
UPGRADE_REQUIRED
UPGRADE_REQUIRED: = 426
URI_TOO_LONG
URI_TOO_LONG: = 414
USE_PROXY
USE_PROXY: = 305
VARIANT_ALSO_NEGOTIATES
VARIANT_ALSO_NEGOTIATES: = 506
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) response status codes.
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7231#section-6


Min. Real
1.2
Max. Real
Min. Imaginary
Max. Imaginary
Iterations
Escape Radius
Press to update ->
Update
Zoom Step
up
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Mandelbrot Set
Click anywhere on the set to zoom in
Use the buttons to pan
Click on the colors to choose your own gradient
Source Code
Contact


Symbol of love
You can see some historic caves and art too!
The city of magnificent architecture
The Blue City
Land full of valley's
6999
8999
9999
23999
13999


We were five hours in, my feet had entered the last circle of Dante’s inferno and I was starting to make the same wincing expression that Sarah, the pregnant hostess, made every time she got up. My body ached all over, my ankles were actually starting to swell, and I was throwing away fifty-dollar steak and thinking about starving children. Starving children and how much I hated him being there. I knew the second I said it, that little phrase, that come December 10th I would rue the day I said it.
“Why don’t you just work with me?”
It was a horrible idea when I thought of it, but I said it anyway, just to be nice. You’re supposed to be nice, help your friends out, and support them when they’re having a hard time and all. But here I was, cringing equally about the waste of food in front of me and the fact that my friend of seven years was now working at the same job. I hated the sharing the air, sharing the knowledge, sharing the boss and the pay. We have too much of the same life and now we share how we made money. It was sickening to me, almost as sickening as my can I Find a Member Who is Not White? game, which I play frequently (and unsuccessfully.)
Noah, my dear friend and now associate. He’s a hard worker, he truly does earn his minimum wage. I should be over the moon that I don’t have another shitfaced college student college who thinks that the no cell phone rule doesn’t apply to them. But I do, I'm craving another Justin or Josh. The perverted type of people who check their fellow female waitstaffs asses and ask me who my favorite porn star is. The type of people that the old men who play golf here reminisce about being. The type of people I know the bratty twelve year old boys I was serving are going to be.
Noah isn’t like the other guys at my work; he's younger, productive and above all he’s familiar. He’s nothing like those guys… but he could be. In fact Noah could be exactly like those guys. He is still a stranger at the moment, but that will go away as time makes him less of a co-worker and more of a comrade.
There is this boys’ club at the place where I work, not anything written on paper but a social agreement between the male employees to be friendly with each other and have each others back. I’ve been working there for about five months now and the invitation has not been offered to me, and I know that it never will. Brian and James both have only been working at the club for about two months. They arrive with everyone in the boys club, they leave with everyone in the boys club. The chef turns a blind eye to them taking home food and vaping in the hallway. They remain employed.
I disapprove of them. Not laughing at their crude jokes and opting out when they have their unauthorized breaks shows them as such. In return they disapprove of my disapproval. I know Noah can sense the disagreement between us and I know he knows which side has more power. Already he has seemed to have forgotten my advice and started listening to theirs instead. It was small things at first: deciding to grab the food tray the easier but far less professional way and not cleaning the plate thoroughly, and leaving more work for the dishwasher. But I truly knew that I was losing him when I saw him hiding in the storage closet on his phone.
 Except Noah isn’t just another asshole, he’s my friend and friends are supposed to do nice things for each other, to support one another when they’re having a rough day. I fulfilled my end of the deal. I used the meger presence I had to get him a job. A job that sounds fancy and looks good on résumés. A job that I pride myself for working very hard in and a job that he wouldn’t have been able to get without my help.  He was inducted into the country club cult, by far their fastest added member yet. There was no coming back for him. Now I must force myself to watch from the afar, keep my distance and find a way to get him fired.
The Final Frontier
There can be no thought of finishing for ‘aiming for the stars.’ Both figuratively and literally, it is a task to occupy the generations. And no matter how much progress one makes, there is always the thrill of just beginning.
There can be no thought of finishing for ‘aiming for the stars.’ Both figuratively and literally, it is a task to occupy the generations. And no matter how much progress one makes, there is always the thrill of just beginning.
The dreams of yesterday are the hopes of today and the reality of tomorrow. Science has not yet mastered prophecy. We predict too much for the next year and yet far too little for the next ten.
Spaceflights cannot be stopped. This is not the work of any one man or even a group of men. It is a historical process which mankind is carrying out in accordance with the natural laws of human development.
Reaching for the Stars
As we got further and further away, it [the Earth] diminished in size. Finally it shrank to the size of a marble, the most beautiful you can imagine. That beautiful, warm, living object looked so fragile, so delicate, that if you touched it with a finger it would crumble and fall apart. Seeing this has to change a man.
Space, the final frontier. These are the voyages of the Starship Enterprise. Its five-year mission: to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly go where no man has gone before.
As I stand out here in the wonders of the unknown at Hadley, I sort of realize there’s a fundamental truth to our nature, Man must explore, and this is exploration at its greatest.
Placeholder text by Space Ipsum. Photographs by NASA on The Commons.


This microservice, once passed a url as a parameter, will check to see whether that url is a real url format (example: http:www.freecodecamp.com)
If it does, it returns both original and shortened url else it returns an error.
Example usage:
Example output:
{
original: "http://codepen.io/collection/nLPwkP/",
shortened: "https://fcc-api-projects-g-kanoufi.c9users.io/shrt/cdp"
}


| Name | Description |
| deprecated |
Support for this operating system will be terminated in the future.
Please migrate to using a different operating system.
Since vSphere API 5.1
|
| experimental |
This operating system is not supported,
but may be supported in the future.
|
| legacy |
This operating system is not fully supported,
but may have been supported in the past.
|
| supported |
Fully supported.
|
| techPreview |
This operating system may not be supported yet,
please check VMware compatibility guide.
Since vSphere API 5.1
|
| terminated |
No longer supported.
|
| unsupported |
This operating system is not supported.
Since vSphere API 5.1
|


Welcome to the official website of Jay.Here,you can learn more about the band, view photos of the band, ind out about tour dates and get in touch with the band
Welcome to the official website of Jay.Here,you can learn more about the band, view photos of the band, ind out about tour dates and get in touch with the band


This simple subscription program is designed to bring agility to your supported, developed and maintained IT solution at a fraction of the cost of what you'd expect.
Next generation technologies have brought about an evolution in how businesses run, and even how people work. With HillSouth Complete Care, we drive value by ensuring your managed physical infrastructure and cloud applications are at peak performance and keeping pace with the changing needs of business -- freeing you to focus on what's most important: building your core competencies and leading your industry above -- and beyond.
The HillSouth team has complete accountability and its sole purpose is to help get more out of your systems, save you money, and help usher in a new level of responsiveness to your business.
With HillSouth Complete Care You Can:
Tation ullarncorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat dius autern vel eurn. Typi qui nunc nobis videntur parum clari fiant sollemnes in. Ad minim veniam quis nostrud exerci iriure dolor in hendrerit in vulputate. Magna aliquam erat volutpat ut wisi enim velit esse molestie consequat; vel illum dolore! Dolore eu feugiat nulla facilisis, at vero eros et accumsan! Parum claram anteposuerit litterarum formas humanitatis per seacula quarta decima. In iis qui facit eorum claritatem investigationes demonstraverunt lectores leger me lius.
Tation ullamcorper suscipit lobortis nisl ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat duis autem vel eum. Typi qui nunc nobis videntur parum clari fiant sollemnes in. Ad minim veniam quis mostrud exerci iriure dolore in hendrerit in vulputate.
READ MOREThat's a great question, and it gets answered by giving us a call or sending us an email. We'll come in and take a look at your unique situation and work towards designing, building and delivering you a sound solution backed by our guarantee: to never stop thinking.


Feature selection in the Pattern Recognition Toolbox
Feature selection is a technique that is used to determine which features of a data set are most relevant to performing classification. In general, for a fixed size training set, incorporating more features in classifier training can lead to declining performance due to the curse of dimensionality. Therefore, it is often desirable to reduce the amount of features used to perform classification to the smallest amount possible that still gives the desired performance. prtFeatSel objects provide a way to select features based on a performance criteria.
Contents
Exhaustive feature selection
Exhaustive feature selection works by exhaustively comparing all possible combinations of features that could be selected. The number of features to be selected must be determined beforehand. The feature selection algorithm will then evaluate the classifier with all combinations of features and select the set that gives the best performance. The classifier performance is determined by specifying a prtEval object. Note that the computational complexity of exhaustive feature selection grows very rapidly, so that for even moderately sized data sets, exhaustive feature selection is impractical. The following example illustrates exhaustive feature selection:
% Generate a data set, this data set has a redundant feature intentionally % inserted for example purposes. dataSet = prtDataGenFeatureSelection; featSel = prtFeatSelExhaustive; % Create a feature selction object featSel.nFeatures = 3; % Select three features of the data % The classification will be done using a prtClassGlrt object. classifier = prtClassGlrt; % Change the evaluation metric to prtScoreAuc, the area under the % receiver operating curve. featSel.evaluationMetric = @(DS)prtEvalAuc(classifier, DS); featSel = featSel.train(dataSet); % Train the feature selection object outDataSet = featSel.run(dataSet); % Run the classifier on the data set % using only the selected features
The above example illustrates several important things about feature selection. First, the clasification algorithm must be specified, as is done by passing a prtClassGlrt object to the prtEval function. You can instantiate and configure the prtClass object just like any other prtClass object. Second, the evaluation is done by a prtEval object, which takes the classifier and data set, and evaluates it in terms of a given performance metric.
By calling the train method on the prtFeatSel object, all possible combinations of 3 features are evaluated, and the set resulting in the best performance, is selected. The selected features are:
featSel.selectedFeatures
ans = 1 3 7
Finally, calling the run function on the dataset, runs the prtGlrt classifier object, but only using the features that were found during training, and outputs the result.
Sequential forward selection
Exhaustive feature selection can take a considerable amount of time to train, particularly if the number of features is large. Sequential feature selection can potentially resolve this problem while reducing the amount of training time. Sequential forward selection starts by selecting one feature by and evaluating the classifier on each feature individually. The feature that gives the best performance is then selected. If more than one feature is requested, the feature selection object will then repeat this, adding features, and selecting the one that most improves performance, until the desired number of features has been met. For example:
% Create a sequential forward selection object featSel = prtFeatSelSfs; % For fair comparision, leave the evaluation and classifier the same: featSel.evaluationMetric = @(DS)prtEvalAuc(classifier, DS); featSel = featSel.train(dataSet); % Train the feature selection object featSel.selectedFeatures
ans = 7 3 1
Observe that the selected features are [3 1 7]. Notice that they are the same features as found in the exhaustive feature selection, but in different order. This is because feature 3 contributes the most to the performance metric, follwed by feature 1, then feature 7. Note that it is not guaranteed that sequential forward selection will select the same features as exhaustive selection, it is merely a coincidence in this case. Sequential forward selection does not evaluate all possible combinations of features as exhaustive feature selection does.
% All feature selection objects in the Pattern Recognition Toolbox have the % same API as discussed above. For a list of all the different objects, % and links to their individual help entries, <prtDocFunctionList.html#8 A % list of commonly used functions>


Mouse over a numbered cluster to see the water points and click to zoom in for a more accurate placement.


Imports Variant Calling Format file into R. It can detect whether a sample contains contaminant from the same species. In the first stage of the approach, a change-point detection method is used to identify copy number variations for filtering. Next, features are extracted from the data for a support vector machine model. For log-likelihood calculation, the deviation parameter is estimated by maximum likelihood method. Using a radial basis function kernel support vector machine, the contamination of a sample can be detected.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | changepoint, e1071, ggplot2, stats, VGAM |
| Published: | 2018-06-15 |
| Author: | Tao Jiang [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Tao Jiang <tjiang8 at ncsu.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | sssc results |
| Reference manual: | sssc.pdf |
| Package source: | sssc_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: sssc_1.0.0.zip, r-release: sssc_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: sssc_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: sssc_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: sssc_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sssc to link to this page.


admin
General Settings
Lists and Libraries
Search
Look and Feel
Advanced Setup
this is the general settings stuff i can add a new batch of rows here I think
lists and libraries go here


Thanks, we'll let you know when we're ready for launch!
Be the first to know when we're out of stealth mode.


Let us know how we can improve freeCodeCamp
Which option best describes your current role ?
How likely is that you recommend freeCodeCamp to a friend ?
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What do you like most in FCC:
Things that should be improved in the future (Check all that apply):
Any comments or suggestions?


JBehave Web is an extension of JBehave framework providing a web integration layer for Behaviour-Driven Development (BDD).
Features of JBehave Web include:


Show Collapsible
Praghadesh
The guy with the eager to learn more new things. The most kind-hearted being.


{% extends "main/base.html" %} {% block content %} {% comment %} {% endcomment %}
Do you want to delete this record?
PV Number: {{ dicts.pv_no }}
Invoice Number: {{ dicts.invoice_no }}


Ah, social media. The thing that (theoretically) democratized everyone’s voice. That allowed two-way communication impossible to do beforehand if you weren’t in a niche circle.
The thing that cost you the ownership of your own content.
Do you remember in the 90s, when everyone active on the web had their own blog? Even those that didn’t self-host and used platforms like Blogger or Wordpress (or Movable Type), you wrote under your username (me.site.com) and eventually were able to point your own domains there. This sounds like a simple thing, but it kept you in control of you what you published. If you’d wanted to change platforms—anything from you having an issue with the way the platform ran, to you were just bored—you moved your domain over and your readers just continued to find you, or follow your owned RSS feed in a reader.
Then came the Facebook era. The Twitter era. Instagram. Medium. Platforms that broke through a significant problem with traditional blogs: writing in silos. Social media platforms redefined engagement and discovery of other creators, bringing anyone and everyone into one space. People could just follow you and you could share your links seamlessly.
And then you stopped writing on the blog altogether. You just posted on Facebook, and Twitter, and Instagram. The platforms made posting easier and easier, and starting silo’ing alternative platforms. Like when Instagram removed Twitter card support & Twitter stopped showing you previews of Instagram photos. Twitter eventually bought out and integrated their own photo services. Facebook doesn’t let you embed content outside of the platform either; you either link it and live with it, or upload the video separately to Facebook. And therein lies another part of the problem. They want to keep you in, make it harder for you to use alternatives for even a part of the services, either buying out or copying feature sets.
A few years ago, a couple of guys went about building a blogging platform designed to take on the complications of Wordpress and provide sturdy posting & inherent collaboration. It was called Posterous and I migrated almost instantly. Spoiler alert: Twitter bought out Posterous and …. shut down the platform.
So when Twitter or Instagram decides to shut down your account, censor you, or otherwise prevent you from accessing it or taking your username away, there’s … nothing you can do about it.  Twitter is also horrendous about handling harassment, spam and hate. Rumors about Twitter arbitrarily ‘shadow banning’ users — stopping their tweets from showing up in timelines of followers for a while — continue.
In unrelated news, Medium recently & quietly ended the ability to map your domain to Medium.
If any of this comes as news to you, that’s a good thing.
Enter the Open Web. The Web as it should have been built. As a series of integrated platforms allowing anyone to everyone to own their content, to retain flexibility to use services they wanted.  That allows you to Publish on your Own Site & Syndicate Elsewhere (POSSE). And those that allow you to take your data out in a format compatable to some standard when you want to leave. A group of talented people have been hard at work at developing both the standards & principles over at IndieWeb.org and I recommend you check it out.
This is why I’ve migrated all of my writing over to micro.blog a few months ago. Today I publish on my own blog that I own and pay for, push to services like Twitter and Medium, and can continue conversations there, as well as within the Micro.blog timeline of connected blogs. Should anything happen with some of these services, I still have my original posts. A full backup of my blog, with individual posts, CSS etc sits in GitHub pages as a failsafe with Micro.blog itself, or in case I want out. None of this required any complicated setup, they’re features of the platform and its adherence to the IndieWeb Principles.
I’ll be elaborating more about ownership & the IndieWeb as time passes, but I wanted to share some of my motivations and why I’ve been feeling so strongly about these platforms recently. You don’t have to do any of this, but I do think it’s time you—and everyone—thinks about it: where you are posting, do you actually own your content, and are you in an environment that encourages ownership, fosters conversation & responsibility vs just a cacophony of echo chambers, spam, hate & likes.


Bond Web Service
Bond Films By Year
Bond Films By International Box Office Totals
Title Will Go Here
Films will go here
Results go here


The Internet
How does it all work?
May 10th 2015
The internet - Something we use almost every day. But what is it exactly? I am going to give you a high level overview on what exactly the internet is and how it works. Let's first think of a basic network. Two computers can be connected by a cable and effectively be on the same network. Now imagine the internet as just this but that all computers are connected by a cable. Computers can exchange information between one another by sending 'packets' of information along this internet cable. Now on this internet cable, there are computers called servers which store web page information. You can access servers via their IP address, which is accessible by their url. So, when you go to Google.com, you are actually accessing a server that contains the information that Google.com is supposed to display.
Your computer is not actually directly connected to the internet, but rather to an Internet service provider which is also connected to the internet. Every device connected to the internet has a unique IP address. This allows computers to have an identity, and also address to access information from one another. So, the internet is essentially a wire that allows computers to talk to one another. Pretty simple, right?


Wraps are made up cards— a new "page" of the app is a card. The way that myself and the design team designed wraps was by designing cards.
Wrap Components are the building blocks of those cards. They can be positioned at will on the card.
Wrap's Studio Design Team and Warner Bros. Records partnered to create a mobile-first catalog for merch surrounding Tegan & Sara's "Love You 2 Death" Tour.
Working closely with the coolest visual designer around, Theo Arguna, I designed and implemented the "Commerce" and "Share" interactions.
As one of our "in-product" components we built an integration with the Google Places API's for helping users find the nearest location of that service near them. For the case below the customer was a small gym business and a user could find a branch local to their location.
This component was a "self serve" part of our product. Anyone with an account could add this to a card. I worked on the motion and interaction here and I worked directly with the Google API's while developing this.
See the Pen Nearby Services Component by eric smith (@erchsm) on CodePen.
As one of our "in-product" components we built an integration with the Google Places API's for helping users find the nearest location of that service near them. For the case below the customer was a small gym business and a user could find a branch local to their location.


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phylopomp
Phylodynamics for POMPs
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Representation for the inventory process. More...
#include <inventory.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| inventory_t (void)=default | |
| basic constructor for inventory class More... | |
| inventory_t (raw_t *o) | |
| constructor from serialized binary form More... | |
| inventory_t (std::pair< node_it, node_it > &&I) | |
| inventory_t (const inventory_t &)=default | |
| copy constructor More... | |
| inventory_t (inventory_t &&)=delete | |
| move constructor More... | |
| inventory_t & | operator= (std::pair< node_it, node_it > &&I) |
| copy an inventory by iterating over a node sequence More... | |
| inventory_t & | operator= (const inventory_t &)=default |
| copy assignment operator More... | |
| inventory_t & | operator= (inventory_t &&)=delete |
| move assignment operator More... | |
| ~inventory_t (void) | |
| destructor More... | |
| void | clean (void) |
| memory cleanup More... | |
| void | clear (void) |
| memory cleanup More... | |
| size_t | bytesize (void) const |
| size of serialized binary form More... | |
| size_t | size (void) const |
| size_t | size (name_t i) const |
| size of deme More... | |
| pocket_t & | operator[] (const name_t n) |
return the n -th deme More... | |
| bool | empty (void) const |
| are all demes empty? More... | |
| ball_t * | random_ball (name_t i=0) const |
choose a random ball from deme i More... | |
| void | random_pair (ball_t *ballI, ball_t *ballJ, name_t i=0, name_t j=0) const |
| void | insert (ball_t *b) |
| void | erase (ball_t *b) |
Private Attributes | |
| pocket_t | _inven [NDEME] |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static const size_t | ndeme = NDEME |
Friends | |
| raw_t * | operator>> (const inventory_t &I, raw_t *o) |
| binary serialization More... | |
| raw_t * | operator>> (raw_t *o, inventory_t &I) |
| binary deserialization More... | |
Representation for the inventory process.
An inventory consists of an array of demes. Each deme is a set of black balls.
Definition at line 18 of file inventory.h.
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default |
basic constructor for inventory class
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inline |
constructor from serialized binary form
Definition at line 31 of file inventory.h.
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constructor from node sequence (via 'extant' operation). this constructs an inventory from a genealogy.
Definition at line 36 of file inventory.h.
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default |
copy constructor
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delete |
move constructor
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inline |
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inline |
size of serialized binary form
Definition at line 77 of file inventory.h.
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inline |
memory cleanup
Definition at line 67 of file inventory.h.
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inline |
memory cleanup
Definition at line 71 of file inventory.h.
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inline |
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remove a black ball from its deme. this checks the color of the ball. if it is not black, nothing is done.
Definition at line 175 of file inventory.h.
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add a black ball to a deme. this checks the color of the ball. if it is not black, nothing is done.
Definition at line 167 of file inventory.h.
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default |
copy assignment operator
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delete |
move assignment operator
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inline |
copy an inventory by iterating over a node sequence
Definition at line 49 of file inventory.h.
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inline |
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inline |
choose a random ball from deme i
Definition at line 124 of file inventory.h.
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choose a random pair of balls, one from each deme. the demes can be the same.
Definition at line 135 of file inventory.h.
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Total number of balls in an inventory. i.e., the sum of the sizes of all demes
Definition at line 100 of file inventory.h.
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friend |
binary serialization
Definition at line 84 of file inventory.h.
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friend |
binary deserialization
Definition at line 91 of file inventory.h.
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private |
Definition at line 22 of file inventory.h.
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staticprivate |
Definition at line 23 of file inventory.h.