Python functions are defined using the def statement, as in Python. They take Python objects as parameters and return Python objects.
C functions are defined using the new cdef statement. They take either Python objects or C values as parameters, and can return either Python objects or C values.
Within a Pyrex module, Python functions and C functions can call each other freely, but only Python functions can be called from outside the module by interpreted Python code. So, any functions that you want to "export" from your Pyrex module must be declared as Python functions using def.
Parameters of either type of function can be declared to have C data types, using normal C declaration syntax. For example,
When a parameter of a Python function is declared to have a C data type, it is passed in as a Python object and automatically converted to a C value, if possible. Automatic conversion is currently only possible for numeric types and string types; attempting to use any other type for the parameter of a Python function will result in a compile-time error.def spam(int i, char *s):
...cdef int eggs(unsigned long l, float f):
...
C functions, on the other hand, can have parameters of any type, since they're passed in directly using a normal C function call.
Reference counting for these objects is performed automatically according to the standard Python/C API rules (i.e. borrowed references are taken as parameters and a new reference is returned).cdef spamobjs(x, y):
...
The name object can also be used to explicitly declare something as a Python object. This can be useful if the name being declared would otherwise be taken as the name of a type, for example,
declares a parameter called int which is a Python object. You can also use object as the explicit return type of a function, e.g.cdef ftang(object int):
...
In the interests of clarity, it is probably a good idea to always be explicit about object parameters in C functions.cdef object ftang(object int):
...
and C struct, union or enum types:cdef int i, j, k
cdef float f, g[42], *h
There is currently no special syntax for defining a constant, but you can use an anonymous enum declaration for this purpose, for example,cdef struct Grail:
int age
float volumecdef union Food:
char *spam
float *eggscdef enum CheeseType:
cheddar, edam,
camembertcdef enum CheeseState:
hard = 1
soft = 2
runny = 3
cdef enum:Note that the words struct, union and enum are used only when defining a type, not when referring to it. For example, to declare a variable pointing to a Grail you would write
tons_of_spam = 3
and notcdef Grail *gp
There is also a ctypedef statement for giving names to types, e.g.cdef struct Grail *gp # WRONG
ctypedef unsigned long ULongctypedef int *IntPtr
cdef:
struct Spam:
int tons
int i
float f
Spam *p
void f(Spam *s):
print s.tons, "Tons of spam"
| C
types |
From
Python types |
To
Python types |
|---|---|---|
| [unsigned]
char [unsigned] short int, long |
int,
long |
int |
| unsigned
int unsigned long [unsigned] long long |
int, long |
long |
| float,
double, long double |
int,
long, float |
float |
| char
* |
str |
str |
cdef char *sthen Pyrex will produce the error message "Obtaining char * from temporary Python value". The reason is that concatenating the two Python strings produces a new Python string object that is referenced only by a temporary internal variable that Pyrex generates. As soon as the statement has finished, the temporary variable will be decrefed and the Python string deallocated, leaving s dangling. Since this code could not possibly work, Pyrex refuses to compile it.
s = pystring1 + pystring2
cdef char *sIt is then your responsibility to hold the reference p for as long as necessary.
p = pystring1 + pystring2
s = p
In Pyrex, instead of printing the name of the current module, this prints the name of the builtins module. The reason is that because Pyrex hasn't seen a declaration of anything called __name__ in the module, it's assumed to reside in the builtins. The solution is to use a global statement to declare __name__ as a module-level name:
global
__name__
print __name__
because, due to the assignment in the last line, True will always be looked up in the module-level scope. You would have to do something like this instead:try:
x = True
except NameError:
True = 1
import __builtin__
try:
True = __builtin__.True
except AttributeError:
True = 1
If Python objects and C values are mixed in an expression, conversions are performed automatically between Python objects and C numeric or string types.
Reference counts are maintained automatically for all Python objects, and all Python operations are automatically checked for errors, with appropriate action taken.
c'X'
cdef char *p, float *qWarning: Don't attempt to use a typecast to convert between Python and C data types -- it won't do the right thing. Leave Pyrex to perform the conversion automatically.
p = <char*>q
for i in range(n):won't be very fast, even if i and n are declared as C integers, because range is a Python function. For iterating over ranges of integers, Pyrex has another form of for-loop:
...
for 0 <= i < n:Provided the loop variable and the lower and upper bounds are all C integers, this form of loop will be much faster, because Pyrex will translate it into pure C code.
...
Some things to note about the integer for-loop:
try:
start_engine()
except HovercraftError, e, tb:
print "Got an error:", e
traceback.print_tb(tb)
try:
start_engine()
except HovercraftError, e:
print "Unable to start:", e
raise # the exception caught by the enclosing except clause
If you want a C function that does not return a Python object to be able to propagate exceptions to its caller, you need to declare an exception value for it. Here is an example:
cdef int spam() except -1:With this declaration, whenever an exception occurs inside spam, it will immediately return with the value -1. Furthermore, whenever a call to spam returns -1, an exception will be assumed to have occurred and will be propagated.
...
When you declare an exception value for a function, you should never explicitly return that value. If all possible return values are legal and you can't reserve one entirely for signalling errors, you can use an alternative form of exception value declaration:
cdef int spam() except? -1:The "?" indicates that the value -1 only indicates a possible error. In this case, Pyrex generates a call to PyErr_Occurred if the exception value is returned, to make sure it really is an error.
...
There is also a third form of exception value declaration:
cdef int spam() except *:This form causes Pyrex to generate a call to PyErr_Occurred after every call to
...
spam
, regardless of what value it
returns. If you have a function returning void
that needs to propagate errors, you will have to use this form, since
there isn't any return value to test.
Some things to note:
int (*grail)(int, char *) except -1
and expect an exception to be automatically raised if a call to fopen returns NULL. The except clause doesn't work that way; its only purpose is for propagating exceptions that have already been raised, either by a Pyrex function or a C function that calls Python/C API routines. To get an exception from a non-Python-aware function such as fopen, you will have to check the return value and raise it yourself, for example,cdef extern FILE *fopen(char *filename, char *mode) except NULL # WRONG!
cdef FILE *p
p = fopen("spam.txt", "r")
if p == NULL:
raise SpamError("Couldn't open the spam file")
The contents of the named file are textually included at that point. The included file can contain any complete statements or declarations that are valid in the context where the include statement appears, including other include statements. The contents of the included file should begin at an indentation level of zero, and will be treated as though they were indented to the level of the include statement that is including the file.include "spamstuff.pxi"
Python functions can have keyword-only arguments listed after the * parameter and before the ** paramter if any, e.g.
def f(a, b, *args, c, d = 42, e, **kwds):Here c, d and e cannot be passed as position arguments and must be passed as keyword arguments. Furthermore, c and e are required keyword arguments, since they do not have a default value.
...
def g(a, b, *, c, d):takes exactly two positional parameters and has two required keyword parameters.
...
| Type objects (type type) | Exceptions (type type) | |
| buffer enumerate file float int long open property str tuple xrange |
Exception StopIteration StandardError ArithmeticError LookupError AsssertionError EOFError FloatingPointError EnvironmentError IOError OSError ImportError IndexError KeyError KeyboardInterrupt MemoryError NameError OverflowError RuntimeError NotImplementedError SyntaxError |
IndentationError TabError ReferenceError SystemError SystemExit TypeError UnboundLocalError UnicodeError UnicodeEncodeError UnicodeDecodeError UnicodeTranslateError ValueError ZeroDivisionError Warning UserWarning DeprecationWarning PendingDeprecationWarning SyntaxWarning OverflowWarning RuntimeWarning FutureWarning |
| Constants (type object) | ||
| True False Ellipsis |
||
| Function and arguments | Return type | Python/C API Equivalent |
| abs(obj) | object | PyNumber_Absolute |
| bool(obj) (Note 3) | int | PyObject_IsTrue |
| delattr(obj, name) | int | PyObject_DelAttr |
| dir(obj) | object | PyObject_Dir |
| divmod(x, y) | object | PyNumber_Divmod |
| getattr(obj, name)
(Note 1) getattr3(obj, name, default) |
object | PyObject_GetAttr |
| hasattr(obj, name) | int | PyObject_HasAttr |
| hash(obj) | int | PyObject_Hash |
| cintern(char *) (Note 5) | object | PyString_InternFromString |
| isinstance(obj, type) | int | PyObject_IsInstance |
| issubclass(obj, type) | int | PyObject_IsSubclass |
| issubtype(type, type) (Note 4) | int | PyType_IsSubType |
| iter(obj) | object | PyObject_GetIter |
| iter2(obj, obj) | object | PyCallIter_New |
| len(obj) | Py_ssize_t | PyObject_Length |
| pow(x, y, z) (Note 2) | object | PyNumber_Power |
| reload(obj) | object | PyImport_ReloadModule |
| repr(obj) | object | PyObject_Repr |
| setattr(obj, name) | void | PyObject_SetAttr |
| typecheck(obj, type) (Note 4) | int | PyObject_TypeCheck |
| Method or Attribute | Return type | Python/C API Equivalent | Notes |
| Type dict | |||
| clear() | PyDict_Clear | ||
| copy() | PyDict_Copy | ||
| items() | object | PyDict_Items | |
| keys() | object | PyDict_Keys | |
| values() | object | PyDict_Values | |
| merge(obj, override) | PyDict_Merge | Merge items from a mapping | |
| update(obj) | PyDict_Update | ||
| merge_pairs(obj, override) | PyDict_MergeFromSeq2 | Merge (key, value) pairs from a sequence | |
| Type list | |||
| insert(int, obj) | PyList_Insert | ||
| append(obj) | PyList_Append | ||
| sort() | PyList_Sort | ||
| reverse() | PyList_Reverse | ||
| as_tuple() | object | PyList_AsTuple | |
| Type slice | |||
| indices() | object | PySlice_Indices | |
| start | object | ||
| stop | object | ||
| step | object |
DEF FavouriteFood = "spam"The right-hand side of the DEF must be a valid compile-time expression. Such expressions are made up of literal values and names defined using DEF statements, combined using any of the Python expression syntax.
DEF ArraySize = 42
DEF OtherArraySize = 2 * ArraySize + 17
UNAME_SYSNAME, UNAME_NODENAME, UNAME_RELEASE,The following selection of builtin constants and functions are also available:
UNAME_VERSION, UNAME_MACHINE
None, True, False,A name defined using DEF can be used anywhere an identifier can appear, and it is replaced with its compile-time value as though it were written into the source at that point as a literal. For this to work, the compile-time expression must evaluate to a Python value of type int, long, float or str.
abs, bool, chr, cmp, complex, dict, divmod, enumerate,
float, hash, hex, int, len, list, long, map, max, min,
oct, ord, pow, range, reduce, repr, round, slice, str,
sum, tuple, xrange, zip
cdef int a1[ArraySize]
cdef int a2[OtherArraySize]
print "I like", FavouriteFood
IF UNAME_SYSNAME == "Windows":The ELIF and ELSE clauses are optional. An IF statement can appear anywhere that a normal statement or declaration can appear, and it can contain any statements or declarations that would be valid in that context, including DEF statements and other IF statements.
include "icky_definitions.pxi"
ELIF UNAME_SYSNAME == "Darwin":
include "nice_definitions.pxi"
ELIF UNAME_SYSNAME == "Linux":
include "penguin_definitions.pxi"
ELSE:
include "other_definitions.pxi"


--- title: Create conda packages keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Pure python packages created from nbdev settings.ini" description: "Pure python packages created from nbdev settings.ini" nb_path: "01_conda.ipynb" ---
conda_output_path('fastai','2.1.0')
This function is used in the fastrelease_conda_package
CLI command.
NB: you need to first of all upload your package to PyPi, before creating the conda package.
To build and upload a conda package, cd to the root of your repo, and then:
fastrelease_conda_package
Or to do things more manually:
fastrelease_conda_package --do_build false
cd conda
conda build --no-anaconda-upload --output-folder build {name}
anaconda upload build/noarch/{name}-{ver}-*.tar.bz2
Add --debug
to the conda build command
to debug any problems that occur. Note that the build step takes a few minutes. Add -u {org_name}
to the anaconda upload
command if you wish to upload to an organization, or pass upload_user
to fastrelease_conda_package
.
NB: you need to first of all upload your package to PyPi, before creating the conda package.


TODO APP
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| Module | FileColumn::MagickExtension |
| In: |
vendor/plugins/file_column/lib/magick_file_column.rb
|
If you are using file_column to upload images, you can directly process the images with RMagick, a ruby extension for accessing the popular imagemagick libraries. You can find more information about RMagick at rmagick.rubyforge.org.
You can control what to do by adding a :magick option to your options hash. All operations are performed immediately after a new file is assigned to the file_column attribute (i.e., when a new file has been uploaded).
To resize the uploaded image according to an imagemagick geometry string, just use the :size option:
file_column :image, :magick => {:size => "800x600>"}
If the uploaded file cannot be loaded by RMagick, file_column will signal a validation error for the corresponding attribute. If you want to allow non-image files to be uploaded in a column that uses the :magick option, you can set the :image_required attribute to false:
file_column :image, :magick => {:size => "800x600>", :image_required => false }
You can also create additional versions of your image, for example thumb-nails, like this:
file_column :image, :magick => {:versions => { :thumb => {:size => "50x50"}, :medium => {:size => "640x480>"} }
These versions will be stored in separate sub-directories, named like the symbol you used to identify the version. So in the previous example, the image versions will be stored in "thumb", "screen" and "widescreen" directories, resp. A name different from the symbol can be set via the :name option.
These versions can be accessed via FileColumnHelper‘s url_for_image_column method like this:
<%= url_for_image_column "entry", "image", :thumb %>
If you wish to crop your images with a size ratio before scaling them according to your version geometry, you can use the :crop directive.
file_column :image, :magick => {:versions => { :square => {:crop => "1:1", :size => "50x50", :name => "thumb"}, :screen => {:crop => "4:3", :size => "640x480>"}, :widescreen => {:crop => "16:9", :size => "640x360!"}, } }
To change some of the image properties like compression level before they are saved you can set the :attributes option. For a list of available attributes go to www.simplesystems.org/RMagick/doc/info.html
file_column :image, :magick => { :attributes => { :quality => 30 } }
To perform custom transformations on uploaded images, you can pass a callback to file_column:
file_column :image, :magick => Proc.new { |image| image.quantize(256, Magick::GRAYColorspace) }
The callback you give, receives one argument, which is an instance of Magick::Image, the RMagick image class. It should return a transformed image. Instead of passing a Proc object, you can also give a Symbol, the name of an instance method of your model.
Custom transformations can be combined via the standard :size and :crop features, by using the :transformation option:
file_column :image, :magick => { :transformation => Proc.new { |image| ... }, :size => "640x480" }
In this case, the standard resizing operations will be performed after the custom transformation.
Of course, custom transformations can be used in versions, as well.
Note: You‘ll need the RMagick extension being installed in order to use file_column‘s imagemagick integration.
# File vendor/plugins/file_column/lib/magick_file_column.rb, line 236 236: def self.process_options(options,create_name=true) 237: case options 238: when String then options = {:size => options} 239: when Proc, Symbol then options = {:transformation => options } 240: end 241: if options[:geometry] 242: options[:size] = options.delete(:geometry) 243: end 244: options[:image_required] = true unless options.key?(:image_required) 245: if options[:name].nil? and create_name 246: if create_name == true 247: hash = 0 248: for key in [:size, :crop] 249: hash = hash ^ options[key].hash if options[key] 250: end 251: options[:name] = hash.abs.to_s(36) 252: else 253: options[:name] = create_name 254: end 255: end 256: options 257: end


Hello World
This is a simple free-range application demonstrating an IFRAME-based app.
Runtime data provided via ifrau:
Page Title Sync
The IFRAME's page title and the title of the outer page can be kept in sync by ifrau.
This is a simple free-range application demonstrating an IFRAME-based app.
The IFRAME's page title and the title of the outer page can be kept in sync by ifrau.


{% extends 'base_db.html' %} {% load static %}} {% block content %}
Here show the duration user set in budget page (uneditable)


Shopping List
Add items to your shopping list and delete the items you no longer need!
Add item
Bread
Garlic
Spinach
Rice
Quinoa
Soyrizo
Oat Milk


We build mattresses but it’s your sleep that’s our business. The quality of your sleep is our main priority.
At Make My Foam, we manufacture foam products using only the highest quality natural rubber latex, and resilient natural soy-based foams. We are your first and best choice for foam mattresses and custom foam products.
Make My Foam specializes in custom cut foam products. If it’s not a mattress you’re looking for we also offer a wide range of custom cut foam products. From RV beds to renewing furniture by refoaming cushions or building the perfect motorbike seat for those long rides. If you want it made from foam, we can help.
Our Foam is all manufactured in Alberta, and all of our mattress are manufactured in Edmonton. Support Local.
Please feel free to contact us @<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Thanks!
Lorem ipsum elit briefcase dolor sit, consectetur adipisicing elit. Atque delectus voluptates dolorum sit nemo.
Lorem ipsum elit briefcase dolor sit, consectetur adipisicing elit. Atque delectus voluptates dolorum sit nemo.
Lorem ipsum elit briefcase dolor sit, consectetur adipisicing elit. Atque delectus voluptates dolorum sit nemo.


|
Payeezy-PHP
1.0.0
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct ($method, $client) | |
| authorize ($args=array()) | |
| purchase ($args=array()) | |
| capture ($transaction_id, $args=array()) | |
| void ($transaction_id, $args=array()) | |
| refund ($transaction_id, $args=array()) | |
| cashout ($args=array()) | |
| reload ($args=array()) | |
| balanceInquiry ($args=array()) | |
| deactivation ($args=array()) | |
| activation ($args=array()) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Payeezy_Transaction | |
| __construct ($client) | |
| hmacAuthorizationToken ($payload) | |
| jsonpp ($json, $istr= ' ') | |
| postTransaction ($payload, $headers) | |
| doPrimaryTransaction ($args=array()) | |
| doSecondaryTransaction ($transaction_id, $args=array()) | |
| __construct | ( | $method, | |
| $client | |||
| ) |
| activation | ( | $args = array() | ) |
Payeezy
activation Transaction
| authorize | ( | $args = array() | ) |
Payeezy
Authorize Transaction
| balanceInquiry | ( | $args = array() | ) |
Payeezy
balance_inquiry Transaction
| capture | ( | $transaction_id, | |
$args = array() |
|||
| ) |
Payeezy
Capture Transaction
| cashout | ( | $args = array() | ) |
Payeezy
cashout Transaction
| deactivation | ( | $args = array() | ) |
Payeezy
deactivation Transaction
| purchase | ( | $args = array() | ) |
Payeezy
Purchase Transaction
| refund | ( | $transaction_id, | |
$args = array() |
|||
| ) |
Payeezy
Refund Transaction
| reload | ( | $args = array() | ) |
Payeezy
reload Transaction
| void | ( | $transaction_id, | |
$args = array() |
|||
| ) |
Payeezy
Void Transaction


| Fig 1 |
Digital elevation model of the study area. |
| Fig 2 |
CO 2 levels from RCP 4.5 of IPCC. |
| Fig 3 |
RegCM grid points covering the Chengalpet region. |
| Fig 4 |
Impact assessment using DSSAT model. |
| Fig 5 |
Projected avarage rice yield changes over near, mid and end ... |
| Fig 6 |
Spatial distribution of projected changes in rice crop yield ... |
| Fig 7 |
Projected avarage groundnut yield changes over near, mid and ... |
| Fig 8 |
Spatial distribution of projected crop yield changes in grou ... |
| Fig 9 |
Projected avarage groundnut yield changes over near, mid and ... |
| Fig 10 |
Spatial distribution of projected crop yield changes in suga ... |


--- title: An error message is as much of a question as it is an answer author: Richard Careaga date: '2018-08-05' slug: an-error-message-is-as-much-of-a-question-as-it-is-an-answer categories: - Programming tags: - debugging ---
A question on datascience.stackexchange asked the reason for a Python syntax error
SyntaxError: can't assign to literal
Another poster had the correct change to fix the error but the explanation didn’t reflect what the OP needed to understand the problem behind the problem, which was failing to be namespace aware – he was trying to perform an operation on an undefined object.
When you find the answer to a question you don’t understand, you can expect to see it again.


apollo.editor
Class AnnotationChangeLog
java.lang.Object
apollo.editor.AnnotationChangeLog
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- AnnotationChangeListener, java.io.Serializable, java.util.EventListener
public class AnnotationChangeLog
- extends java.lang.Object
- implements AnnotationChangeListener, java.io.Serializable
DELETE THIS - replace by TransactionManager - i think i got all references -
test that it works out and delete!
Logs AnnotationChangeEvents which are fired when edits occur.
repackage all editing stuff to apollo.edit?
AnnotationChangeLog serializes to preserve log in backup
ControlledObjectI actually extends Serializable (not sure why)
which makes this possible
Should ACL clear out on DatLoadEvents? yes - definitely
I think loading is going to be a lot easier if there is one ACL per curation.
If (later on) we want cross curation undo there could be a master ACL in addition
to curation ACLs, that tracked transactions across all species (analogous to
MasterController), though even that gets confusing with loading curations separately.
So CurationState would holds an ACL (and CurationManager might hold the master ACL)
took out implementing ControlledObjectI - dont think we need it
- See Also:
- Serialized Form
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
AnnotationChangeLog
public AnnotationChangeLog()
handleAnnotationChangeEvent
public boolean handleAnnotationChangeEvent(AnnotationChangeEvent evt)
- Specified by:
handleAnnotationChangeEvent
in interface AnnotationChangeListener
clearTransactions
public void clearTransactions()
- if new data is loaded transactions need to be cleared out. CurationState
handles this.
addTransaction
public void addTransaction(Transaction trans)
getTransactions
public java.util.List getTransactions()
- Returns list of Transactions
getTransaction
public Transaction getTransaction(int i)
getTransactionSize
public int getTransactionSize()
hasTransactions
public boolean hasTransactions()
undo
public void undo()


Introduction
This documentation is the reference for JNJRnD Phase 1B APIs and IO Structures
The following are the modules
- Cost Calculator
- Save Simulation
- Edit Monte-Carlo
Cost Calculator
NLP API Output changes
The following is the sample question for cost calculator
How much would phase 2 diabetes cost?
- The "type" will be "cost_calculator"
"action": {
"type": "cost_calculator"
}
- New field "OUTSOURCING" added into "Chart Filter". And it is only for JRD dataset
"OUTSOURCING": {
"label": "OUTSOURCING",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD"
],
"visible": true
}
HTTP Request
GET http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5064
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| query | how much would phase 2 diabetes cost | The question which has been asked by the user |
| user | jnjrd | The NLP domain |
| user_id |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| The user's email id of Lumi Application |
API Request
curl "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5064/?\
query=how+long+would+a+phase+2+diabetes+study+take\
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>API Response
{
"status_code": "200",
"status_txt": "MQL Generation Success",
"data": [
{
"subdomain": "jnj_research",
"sub-domain description": "",
"rank": 1,
"mql": [
{
"dimension": {
"diabetes": {
"DISEASE AREA (KMR)": {
"label": "DISEASE AREA (KMR)",
"order": "desc",
"narrow_down_candidate": "true",
"selection": "single",
"values": [
"DIABETES MELLITUS"
]
}
},
"phase 2": {
"TRIAL PHASE": {
"label": "TRIAL PHASE",
"order": "desc"
},
"TRIAL PHASE GROUP": {
"label": "TRIAL PHASE GROUP",
"order": "desc"
}
}
},
"filter": {
"and": {
"eq": {
"phase 2": [
"II"
],
"diabetes": [
"DIABETES MELLITUS"
]
}
}
},
"action": {
"type": "cost_calculator"
},
"query_type": "aggregation",
"db_type": "activity",
"type": "transaction",
"db_name": "jrd_activity_p1b_v1",
"weight": 0.7583333333333333,
"id": "leni_jnjrd_010c4a25bf4d4559ad0abf4d139145ee_0",
"Chart Filter": {
"TRIAL PHASE GROUP": {
"label": "TRIAL PHASE GROUP",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD",
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": true
},
"OUTSOURCING": {
"label": "OUTSOURCING",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD"
],
"visible": true
},
"PRODUCT NAME": {
"label": "PRODUCT NAME",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD",
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": true
},
"IDENTIFIERS": {
"label": "IDENTIFIERS",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": true
},
"PROTOCOL ID": {
"label": "PROTOCOL ID",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD"
],
"visible": true
},
"THERAPEUTIC AREA": {
"label": "THERAPEUTIC AREA",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD"
],
"visible": true
},
"DISEASE AREA (KMR)": {
"label": "DISEASE AREA (KMR)",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD"
],
"visible": true
},
"PRIMARY INDICATION (JRD)": {
"label": "PRIMARY INDICATION (JRD)",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD"
],
"visible": true
},
"TRIAL PHASE": {
"label": "TRIAL PHASE",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD",
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": true
},
"PRODUCT TYPE": {
"label": "PRODUCT TYPE",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD",
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": true
},
"NUMBER OF SUBJECTS": {
"label": "NUMBER OF SUBJECTS",
"dataset": [
"JRD",
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": true
},
"NUMBER OF SITES": {
"label": "NUMBER OF SITES",
"dataset": [
"JRD"
],
"visible": true
},
"NUMBER OF COUNTRIES": {
"label": "NUMBER OF COUNTRIES",
"dataset": [
"JRD"
],
"visible": true
},
"FIRST PATIENT IN": {
"label": "FIRST PATIENT IN",
"dataset": [
"JRD",
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": true
},
"LAST PATIENT OUT": {
"label": "LAST PATIENT OUT",
"dataset": [
"JRD",
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": true
},
"PROTOCOL ISSUED": {
"label": "PROTOCOL ISSUED",
"dataset": [
"JRD"
],
"visible": true
},
"STUDY STAGE": {
"label": "STUDY STAGE",
"default_value": [
"Conduct"
],
"selection": "dropdown-single",
"dataset": [
"JRD",
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": false
},
"PROJECT TYPE": {
"label": "PROJECT TYPE",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD"
],
"visible": true
},
"PROJECT NAME": {
"label": "PROJECT NAME",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD"
],
"visible": true
},
"STRATEGIC PRIORITY": {
"label": "STRATEGIC PRIORITY",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD"
],
"visible": true
},
"INDICATION (KMR)": {
"label": "INDICATION (KMR)",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"JRD"
],
"visible": true
},
"SPONSOR ONLY": {
"label": "SPONSOR ONLY",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": true
},
"COLLABORATOR ONLY": {
"label": "COLLABORATOR ONLY",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": true
},
"DRUG PIPELINE TARGET-BASED ACTIONS": {
"label": "DRUG PIPELINE TARGET-BASED ACTIONS",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"visible": true,
"dataset": [
"CORTELLIS"
]
},
"DRUG PIPELINE TECHNOLOGIES": {
"label": "DRUG PIPELINE TECHNOLOGIES",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": true
},
"ACTIVE CONTROLS": {
"label": "ACTIVE CONTROLS",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": true
},
"INDICATION": {
"label": "INDICATION",
"selection": "dropdown-multi",
"dataset": [
"CORTELLIS"
],
"visible": true
}
}
}
]
}
]
}
Kittens
Get All Kittens
require 'kittn'
api = Kittn::APIClient.authorize!('meowmeowmeow')
api.kittens.get
import kittn
api = kittn.authorize('meowmeowmeow')
api.kittens.get()
curl "http://example.com/api/kittens"
-H "Authorization: meowmeowmeow"
const kittn = require('kittn');
let api = kittn.authorize('meowmeowmeow');
let kittens = api.kittens.get();
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
[
{
"id": 1,
"name": "Fluffums",
"breed": "calico",
"fluffiness": 6,
"cuteness": 7
},
{
"id": 2,
"name": "Max",
"breed": "unknown",
"fluffiness": 5,
"cuteness": 10
}
]
This endpoint retrieves all kittens.
HTTP Request
GET http://example.com/api/kittens
Query Parameters
| 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. |
Get a Specific Kitten
require 'kittn'
api = Kittn::APIClient.authorize!('meowmeowmeow')
api.kittens.get(2)
import kittn
api = kittn.authorize('meowmeowmeow')
api.kittens.get(2)
curl "http://example.com/api/kittens/2"
-H "Authorization: meowmeowmeow"
const kittn = require('kittn');
let api = kittn.authorize('meowmeowmeow');
let max = api.kittens.get(2);
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{
"id": 2,
"name": "Max",
"breed": "unknown",
"fluffiness": 5,
"cuteness": 10
}
This endpoint retrieves a specific kitten.
HTTP Request
GET http://example.com/kittens/<ID>
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | The ID of the kitten to retrieve |
Delete a Specific Kitten
require 'kittn'
api = Kittn::APIClient.authorize!('meowmeowmeow')
api.kittens.delete(2)
import kittn
api = kittn.authorize('meowmeowmeow')
api.kittens.delete(2)
curl "http://example.com/api/kittens/2"
-X DELETE
-H "Authorization: meowmeowmeow"
const kittn = require('kittn');
let api = kittn.authorize('meowmeowmeow');
let max = api.kittens.delete(2);
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{
"id": 2,
"deleted" : ":("
}
This endpoint deletes a specific kitten.
HTTP Request
DELETE http://example.com/kittens/<ID>
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | The ID of the kitten to delete |
Errors
The Kittn API uses the following error codes:
| Error Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 400 | Bad Request -- Your request is invalid. |
| 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 temporarily offline for maintenance. Please try again later. |


This is the complete list of Lua APIs for Corona SDK. If you're looking for native APIs in Objective-C and Java, go to the Enterprise API reference.
| Get Started New to Corona? You're in luck! Corona let's you get started for free. Download today! |
Daily Builds Check out the latest here and corresponding API docs. Or upgrade to get access. |
||
| Explore There are also guides and tutorials available, as well as information on native coding options. |
Off the Grid If you would like to download this documentation for offline viewing, please click here. |
physics.getAverageCollisionPositions()
physics.getDebugErrorsEnabled()
physics.getReportCollisionsInContentCoordinates()
physics.setAverageCollisionPositions()
physics.setDebugErrorsEnabled()
physics.setPositionIterations()
physics.setReportCollisionsInContentCoordinates()


Encryption Service¶
Important
DO NOT use this or any other encryption library for user password storage! Passwords must be hashed instead, and you should do that via PHP’s own Password Hashing extension.
The Encryption Service provides two-way symmetric (secret key) data encryption. The encryption manager will instantiate and/or initialize an encryption handler to suit your parameters, explained below.
The handlers adapt our simple EncrypterInterface
to use an
appropriate PHP cryptographic extension or third party library.
Such extensions may need to be explicitly enabled in your instance of PHP.
The following extensions are currently supported:
Note
Support for the MCrypt
extension has been dropped, as that has
been deprecated as of PHP 7.2.
This is not a full cryptographic solution. If you need more capabilities, for instance public key encryption, we suggest you consider using the above extensions directly, or look into some of the more comprehensive packages, like:
- Halite, an O-O package built on libsodium, or
- Sodium_compat, a pure PHP implementation that adds libsodium support to earlier versions of PHP (5.2.4+)
Using the Encryption Library¶
Like all services in CodeIgniter, it can be loaded via Config\Services
:
$encrypter = \Config\Services::encrypter();
Assuming you have set your starting key (see below),
encrypting and decrypting data is simple - pass the appropriate string to the
encrypt()
and/or decrypt()
methods:
$plain_text = 'This is a plain-text message!';
$ciphertext = $encrypter->encrypt($plaintext);
// Outputs: This is a plain-text message!
echo $encrypter->decrypt($ciphertext);
And that’s it! The Encryption library will do everything necessary for the whole process to be cryptographically secure out-of-the-box. You don’t need to worry about it.
Configuring the library¶
The example above uses the default configuration settings,
found in application/config/Encryption.php
.
There are only two settings:
| Option | Possible values (default in parentheses) |
|---|---|
| driver | Preferred handler (OpenSSL) |
| key | Encryption key starter |
You can over-ride any of these settings by passing your own Config
object
to the Services:
$encrypter = \Config\Services::encrypter($config);
Default behavior¶
By default, the Encryption Library will use the OpenSSL handler, with the AES-256-CTR cipher, using your configured key and SHA512 HMAC authentication.
The key you provide is used to derive two separate keys from your configured one: one for encryption and one for authentication. This is done via a technique called HMAC-based Key Derivation Function (HKDF).
Setting your encryption key¶
Your encryption key must be as long as the encryption algorithm in use allows. For AES-256, that’s 256 bits or 32 bytes (characters) long.
The key should be as random as possible and it must not be a regular
text string, nor the output of a hashing function, etc. In order to create
a proper key, you can use the Encryption library’s createKey()
method
// $key will be assigned a 32-byte (256-bit) random key
$key = Encryption::createKey(32);
The key can be either stored in your application/Config/Encryption.php, or you can design your own storage mechanism and pass the key dynamically when encrypting/decrypting.
To save your key to your application/Config/Encryption.php, open the file and set:
$key = 'YOUR KEY';
Encoding Keys or Results¶
You’ll notice that the createKey()
method outputs binary data, which
is hard to deal with (i.e. a copy-paste may damage it), so you may use
bin2hex()
, hex2bin()
or Base64-encoding to work with the key in
a more friendly manner. For example:
// Get a hex-encoded representation of the key:
$encoded = bin2hex($encrypter->createKey(32));
// Put the same value in your config with hex2bin(),
// so that it is still passed as binary to the library:
$key = hex2bin(<your hex-encoded key>);
You might find the same technique useful for the results of encryption:
// Encrypt some text & make the results text
$encoded = base64_encode($encrypter->encrypt($plaintext));
Encryption Handler Notes¶
OpenSSL Notes¶
OpenSSL has been a standard part of PHP for some time.
The OpenSSL handler uses the AES-256-CTR cipher.
Message Length¶
An encrypted string is usually longer than the original, plain-text string (depending on the cipher).
This is influenced by the cipher algorithm itself, the initialization vector (IV) prepended to the cipher-text and the HMAC authentication message that is also prepended. Furthermore, the encrypted message is also Base64-encoded so that it is safe for storage and transmission, regardless of a possible character set in use.
 Cookies, for example, can only hold 4K of information.
Using the Encryption manager directly¶
Instead of, or in addition to, using the Services described
at the beginning of this page, you can use the encryption manager
directly, to create an Encrypter
or to change the settings
of the current one:
$encryption = new \Encryption\Encryption();
$encrypter = $encryption->initialize($config);
Class Reference¶
-
CodeIgniter\Encryption\Encryption
-
static
createKey
($length)¶ Parameters: - $length (int) – Output length
Returns: A pseudo-random cryptographic key with the specified length, or FALSE on failure
Return type: string
Creates a cryptographic key by fetching random data from the operating system’s sources (i.e. /dev/urandom).
-
initialize
($config)¶ Parameters: - $config (BaseConfig) – Configuration parameters
Returns: CodeIgniter\Encryption\EncrypterInterface instance
Return type: CodeIgniter\Encryption\EncrypterInterface
Throws: CodeIgniter\Encryption\EncryptionException
Initializes (configures) the library to use different settings.
Example:
$encrypter = $encryption->initialize(['cipher' => '3des']);
Please refer to the Configuring the library section for detailed info.
-
static
-
CodeIgniter\Encryption\EncrypterInterface
-
encrypt
($data, $params = null)¶ Parameters: - $data (string) – Data to encrypt
- $params – Configuration parameters (key)
Returns: Encrypted data or FALSE on failure
Return type: string
Throws: CodeIgniter\Encryption\EncryptionException
Encrypts the input data and returns its ciphertext.
If you pass parameters as the second argument, the
key
element will be used as the starting key for this operation if$params
is an array; or the starting key may be passed as a string.Examples:
$ciphertext = $encrypter->encrypt('My secret message'); $ciphertext = $encrypter->encrypt('My secret message', ['key' => 'New secret key']); $ciphertext = $encrypter->encrypt('My secret message', 'New secret key');
-
decrypt
($data, $params = null)¶ Parameters: - $data (string) – Data to decrypt
- $params – Configuration parameters (key)
Returns: Decrypted data or FALSE on failure
Return type: string
Throws: CodeIgniter\Encryption\EncryptionException
Decrypts the input data and returns it in plain-text.
If you pass parameters as the second argument, the
key
element will be used as the starting key for this operation if$params
is an array; or the starting key may be passed as a string.Examples:
echo $encrypter->decrypt($ciphertext); echo $encrypter->decrypt($ciphertext, ['key' => 'New secret key']); echo $encrypter->decrypt($ciphertext, 'New secret key');
-


Risk Level
Retirement Age
Current Retirement Account Value
Projected Retirement Account Value with Left Lane
Projected Retirement Account Value for Current account


Internal error while rating driver!
"; } if(!updateRide($_GET['id'])){ $status = false; $errorMessage .= "Internal error while marking ride as complete!
"; } } ?>|
Logged in as =$customer['name'];?> |
Logout
|
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AccountCustomer Section |
||
| About | Terms | Privacy |


To: Batman
Today, 6:48 AM
What's this cave expense I'm seeing for $500?
It's for a gadget Master Bruce.
I love gadgets! What kind of gadget?
A Roomba, to vacuum the cave.
I'm not reimbursing you for that. That's a silly gadget and a waste of money.
You spent 92 million in R&D on a boot with ice skates in it.
It has two boots. Only 46 mill per boot. That's a steal.
Maybe you should just clean up after yourself then.
You'll get your Roomba.
Today, 5:38 PM
Leave me alone.
Any last words?
Hulk... SMASH!
Today, 3:38 AM
The star quartz affects all metals, Doom. Give it here, or the world will know what kind of
underpants a despot wears.
Hah! I am wearing a metal thong.
Fall back, and let this shield blow freedom o'er the land. Like the gusty wind that follows
a Fourth of July weenie with extra onion.
Yankee doodle dandy!
Let's yankee our doodles outta here!
Yesterday, 4:20 PM
I had another Liam Neeson nightmare. I kidnapped his daughter and he just wasn't having it.
They made three of those movies. At some point you have to wonder if he's just a bad parent.
Hmmm.
Today, 6:28 AM
Hey.
It is a tight fit sir.
Hey, Ah.
Sir the more you struggle the more this is going to hurt
Be gentle. This is my first time.
 I really should be able to...
Please, try not to move sir.
Monday, 1:27 PM
You're disgusting!
What did I do?
Reed just told me your webbing is organic!
Yeah so?
You've made me hammocks out of that stuff!
I still don't see the problem.
I slept in hardened white fluid that came out of your body.
Ew. That's disgusting. I can't believe you did that.
Dude.
Monday, 1:27 PM
Put the knives down!
I can’t.
Monday, 1:27 PM
So what are your weaknesses?
What do you mean?
I'm just making a list. Green Lantern can't affect yellow, Flash is bad with cold. What
about you?
Put down nothing.
You're saying you don't have any weaknesses?


A conference where creatives passionate about creating great products and experiences come together.
Commonly referred to as DC or the District, Washington DC is home to the nations capital. The bustling city is home to all branches of the US government and numerous prominent international organizations. Located on the Potomac River, D.C. borders Maryland and Virginia in what is called the DMV.
Registration for DCI2020: Branding Passion will open March 15th, 2020 at 9AM EST.


Examples¶
Workflow for the client credentials grant type¶
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 | #import library
import deviantart
#create new client
da = deviantart.Api("YOUR_CLIENT_ID", "YOUR_CLIENT_SECRET");
#define defaults
deviations = []
#the name of the user we want to fetch deviations from
username = "ioneiy"
offset = 0
has_more = True
#while there are more deviations to fetch
while has_more:
try:
#fetch deviations from user
fetched_deviations = da.get_gallery_folder(
username=username,
offset=offset
)
#add fetched deviations to stack
deviations += fetched_deviations['results']
#update offset
offset = fetched_deviations['next_offset']
#check if there are any deviations left that we can fetch (if yes => repeat)
has_more = fetched_deviations['has_more']
except deviantart.api.DeviantartError as e:
#catch and print API exception and stop loop
print e
has_more = False
#loop through every fetched deviation and print title and
#author (most likely the previous defined) of the deviation
for deviation in deviations:
print "Deviaton title: {}".format(deviation.title)
print "Deviation author: {}".format(deviation.author.username)
|
Workflow for the authorzation code grant type¶
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 | #import library
import deviantart
#create new client with the authorization code grant type
da = deviantart.Api(
"YOUR_CLIENT_ID",
"YOUR_CLIENT_SECRET",
#must be the same as defined as in your application on DeviantArt
redirect_uri="YOUR_REDIRECT_URI",
standard_grant_type="authorization_code",
#the scope you want to access (default => everything)
scope="user"
);
#The authorization URI: redirect your users to this
auth_uri = da.auth_uri
print "Please authorize app: {}".format(auth_uri)
#Enter the value of the code parameter, found in to which DeviantArt redirected to
code = raw_input("Enter code:")
#Try to authenticate with the given code
try:
da.auth(code=code)
except deviantart.api.DeviantartError as e:
print "Couldn't authorize user. Error: {}".format(e)
#If authenticated and access_token present
if da.access_token:
print "The access token {}.".format(da.access_token)
print "The refresh token {}.".format(da.refresh_token)
#the User object of the authorized user
user = da.get_user()
print "The name of the authorized user is {}.".format(user.username)
|


Easily one of my favorite days of the trip. This was our first time coming out to Arches National Park, and it was amazing! Driving through the park we saw several monuments, including the Balanced Rock, Parade of the Elephants, and the Windows. We hiked up to the North Window, and from their, we could see the South Window as well as the Turret Arch. The sun was turning up the temperature though, so always remember to bring your water supply and pace yourself!


Introduction.
As a brief introduction it is pertinent to say that this essay aims to explain the advantages and disadvantages of the best places to travel. Also is important to say that this work is based on the article of the portal site Forbes: “Best 19 places to travel in 2019”. All the places that this work talks about are recommended by experts in the subject.
Best places to travel.
Mexico City.
In spite of being a very underrated destination, Mexico City is the perfect place to travel. Mexico City is built on the ruins of the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan. Here you’ll find archaeological sites, impressive colonial art and architecture and modern life side, besides all the rich cultural traditions that you can experience. Its negatives are widely known, but are generally overstated: its many delightful attractions more than make up for any issues caused by traffic and smog, and despite what you may have heard, it's as safe as most big cities.
Iceland.
According to the article of the portal site Forbes, Iceland is a place like none other.  It is a land of myth and legends, and the diverse landscape from ice to green; volcanoes and waterfalls is breathtaking. One on the disadvantages of travelling to Iceland is that it can be daunting when you start looking at the expenses of food and transportation.
Havana, Cuba.
There are so much to do in Havana, for example: In the old city (La Habana Vieja), you will walk the narrow streets to buy souvenirs from narrow stalls tucked into old buildings, look at the work of local artists and search for Ernest Hemingway's haunts so you can belly up to the bar and order mojitos and daiquiris like he did. The streets are bustling. There are busy restaurants, where making reservations well in advance is a necessity. In the intervening years, new hotels and restaurants have opened. Streets have been paved. Historic buildings have been restored so they resemble their better selves when they first opened.
Conclusions.
It can be concluded that Havana, Iceland and Mexico City are places like none other, in which the tourist can feel comfortable and happy. I think that the pros for travelling to those places are much relevant that de disadvantages.


The make_bitfield_tuple
function is included with the bitfield_tuple header. make_bitfield_tuple
like make_tuple
takes
a variadic number of parameters. However, differing from the make_tuple
, make_bitfield_tuple
requires one to specify the bitfield_tuple
the wish to create.
Function signature for make_bitfield_tuple
:
template <typename BitfieldTuple> BitfieldTuple
make_bitfield_tuple(
Implementation Defined
);
| Note | |
|---|---|
|
Here is an example for using the make_bitfield_tuple
function to create a bitfield_tuple
.
#include <boost/integer/bitfield_tuple.hpp> using namespace boost; struct red; struct green; struct pink; struct blue; struct salmon; typedef bitfield_tuple< member<char,red,4>, member<unsigned char, green,5>, storage<std::size_t>, filler<3>, member<int, salmon, 16>, flag<blue> > test_tuple; int main(){ test_tuple bft = make_bitfield_tuple<test_tuple>(1,2,4,true); return 0; }


The ideal NVIDIA GPUs for Red Dead Redemption 2 are hefty
by AshRed Dead Redemption 2 launches on PC today, November 5th, and NVIDIA has released a list of its recommended GPUs for 60+ FPS gameplay. Be warned: they’re hard hitters.
Before we get into NVIDIA’s list, here are the absolute minimum specifications as recommended by Rockstar itself:
- Windows 7 – Service Pack 1
- Intel Core i5-2500K / AMD FX-6300
- 8GB RAM
- NVIDIA GTX 770 2GB/ AMD Radeon R9 280 3GB
- 150GB HDD Space
Looks fairly simple, right? The game will even run on Windows 7. Sure, your horse might look like it was cobbled together in Minecraft, but it’ll run. What’s to worry about?
Below are Rockstar’s recommended specs, which should help you get the best all-round experience from Red Dead Redemption 2:
- Windows 10 – April 2018 update (v1803)
- Intel i7-4770K / AMD Ryzen 5 1500X
- 12GB RAM
- NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 6GB/AMD Radeon RX 480 4GB
- 150GB HDD Space
Note that Rockstar recommends the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060. In comparison, NVIDIA recommends at least the GeForce RTX 2060 for ‘ideal’ 60+ FPS 1920 x 1080 gameplay.
NVIDIA also says you can use a GeForce RTX 2070 or even a GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER for 60+ FPS gameplay at even higher resolution. You can check out the chart below for more information.
If you’re gaming at 3840 x 2160 then firstly, congratulations on having such an impressive setup! Secondly, you’ll only be able to play in 60+ FPS if you have the hefty GeForce RTX 2080 TI and you’re running at Medium-High graphics settings. Don’t even think about using High. Just don’t.
If you want to run at High across the board at 4K with 60 FPS, you should consider using NVIDIA’s new upscaling and sharpening technology to upscale gameplay to 4K from 3264 x 1836 or 2880 x 1620. This technology gives a “sizeable performance improvement” with only a minimal reduction in image clarity, so it’s a pretty good compromise.
For more information, you can check out NVIDIA’s article on the topic here. If your GPU isn’t listed, don’t panic – as long as you have at least the NVIDIA GTX 770 2GB, you’ll be able to at least run Red Dead Redemption 2.
Red Dead Redemption 2 is now available on PC through the Rockstar Games Launcher, Epic Games Store, Green Man Gaming, and the Humble Store. It’ll be coming to Steam in December so, for those who prefer Valve’s platform, just hang tight for now.


--- layout: newsstory title: LOST FOR WORDS match: BSC Yeltz 0 Redditch 1 ---
Another cup, another disappointing defeat.
I know I'm ridiculously positive at times, but I can't remember things looking so grim. We're not quite out of all the cups (thanks for everyone who reminded me about next week's League Cup game at Bromsgrove), and if Fisher had won tonight - their game was thankfully called off - we would have been bottom of the league. The worst of it is, the way we've played in the last few games shows it isn't really a false position.
We've got a couple of home games coming up - starting with Tamworth on Saturday - so let's hope we can get something going. So what if we haven't won a game at Fortress Grove since April, this would be a great time to break that streak.


| Figure 1 |
State of Minas Gerais. |
| Figure 2 |
Conceptual model, source: elaborated by the author. |
| Figure 3 |
Climate Index 8.5 (CI 8.5), Minas Gerais, 2016. |
| Figure 4 |
Climate Index 4.5 (CI 4.5), Minas Gerais, 2016. |
| Figure 5 |
Index of Exposure (IEx), Minas Gerais, 2016. |
| Figure 6 |
Index of Sensitivity (ISe), Minas Gerais, 2016. |
| Figure 7 |
Index of Adaptive Capacity (IAC), Minas Gerais, 2016. |
| Figure 8 |
Index of General Vulnerability (IGV), Minas Gerais, 2016. |
| Figure 9 |
Index of Human Vulnerability (IHV 4.5), Minas Gerais, 2016. |
| Figure 10 |
Index of Human Vulnerability (IHV 8.5), Minas Gerais, 2016. |


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HTML(HYPERTEXT MARKUP LANGUAGE)
Hypertext Markup Language (HTML),
- is the standard markup language for creating Web pages
- describes the structure of a Web page
- consists of a series of elements
- elements tell the browser how to display the content
- elements label pieces of content such as "this is a heading", "this is a paragraph", "this is a link", etc.
(Image Credit: https://tutorialbrain.com/)
EXPLANATION OF HTML STRUCTURE
- The DOCTYPE declaration defines the document type to be HTML
- The text between <html> and </html> describes an HTML document
- The text between <head> and </head> provides information about the HTML document
- The text between <title> and </title> provides a title for the HTML document
- The text between <body> and </body> describes the visible page content i.e. the content which is visible in the browser.
- The text between <h1> and </h1> describes the main heading
- The text between <p> and </p> describes a paragraph
Web browsers receive HTML documents from a web server or from local storage and render the documents into multimedia web pages. HTML describes the structure of a web page semantically and originally included cues for the appearance of the document.
HTML uses "markup" to annotate text, images, and other content for display in a Web browser. HTML markup includes special "elements" such as "<head>, <title>, <body>, <header>, <footer>, <article>, <section>, <p>, <div>, <span>, <img>, <aside>, <audio>, <canvas>, <datalist>, <details>, <embed>, <nav>, <output>, <progress>, <video>, <ul>, <ol>, <li> and many others.
HTML can embed programs written in a scripting language such as JavaScript, which affects the behaviour and content of web pages. Inclusion of CSS defines the look and layout of content.
APPLICATIONS OF HTML:
Web pages development - HTML is used to create pages which are rendered over the web. Almost every page of web is having html tags in it to render its details in browser.
Internet Navigation - HTML provides tags which are used to navigate from one page to another and is heavily used in internet navigation.
Responsive UI - HTML pages now-a-days works well on all platform, mobile, tabs, desktop or laptops owing to responsive design strategy.
Offline support- HTML pages once loaded can be made available offline on the machine without any need of internet.
Game development- HTML5 has native support for rich experience and is now useful in game development arena as well.
POPULAR TAGS USED ARE AS FOLLOWS:
(Image Credit: https://www.oreilly.com/)
(Image Credit: https://ictacademy.com.ng/)
The main parts of our element are as follows:
- Opening Tag
- Closing Tag
- Content
- Element
EXAMPLE


| UNIT 1. SOME BASIC CONCEPTS OF CHEMISTRY | Click Here |
|---|---|
| UNIT 2. STRUCTURE OF ATOM | Click Here |
| UNIT 3. CLASSIFICATION OF ELEMENTS AND PERIODICITY IN PROPERTIES | Click Here |
| UNIT 4. CHEMICAL BONDING AND MOLECULAR STRUCTURE | Click Here |
| UNIT 5. STATES OF MATTER | Click Here |
| UNIT 6. THERMODYNAMICS | Click Here |
| UNIT 7. EQUILIBRIUM | Click Here |
| UNIT 8. REDOX REACTIONS | Click Here |
|---|---|
| UNIT 9. HYDROGEN | Click Here |
| UNIT 10. THE s-BLOCK ELEMENTS | Click Here |
| UNIT 11. THE p-BLOCK ELEMENTS | Click Here |
| UNIT 12. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY -SOME BASIC PRINCIPLES AND TECHNIQUES | Click Here |
| UNIT 13. HYDROCARBONS | Click Here |
| UNIT 14. ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY | Click Here |


--- title: Plotting Florida author: - admin date: '2018-12-14' slug: ploting-florida categories: - R tags: - R Markdown - plot - Florida image: caption: '' focal_point: '' ---
Today, I learned some “Spatial Analysis” R packages (e.g., ggmap, tigris) from the last workshop of 8-week-long workshop series — R for the Social Sciences Weekly Workshops. It was a really great workshop! I leared a lot of R and Stats (e.g., Linear Models, Generalized Linear Models, autocorrelation, etc), even though the topics were more focused on Social Sciences.
Thanks to Raffaele Vacca, Tom Smith, and Till Krenz!
Here are some quick and simple code to plot Florida:
library(ggplot2)
library(tidyverse)
## ── Attaching packages ─────────────────────────────────────── tidyverse 1.3.0 ──
## ✓ tibble 3.0.6 ✓ dplyr 1.0.4
## ✓ tidyr 1.1.2 ✓ stringr 1.4.0
## ✓ readr 1.4.0 ✓ forcats 0.5.1
## ✓ purrr 0.3.4
## ── Conflicts ────────────────────────────────────────── tidyverse_conflicts() ──
## x dplyr::filter() masks stats::filter()
## x dplyr::lag() masks stats::lag()
# Get the shape data for the state of Florida and We need more detailed shape data to show county borders
flr <- map_data("county") %>%
filter(region == "florida")
# Create a ggplot object that we can add layers to.
flr_plot <-
ggplot(data = flr, mapping = aes(x = long, y = lat)) +
geom_map(map = flr, color = "orange", fill = "blue",
aes(map_id=region)) +
coord_quickmap()
flr_plot
#of course, we can do more stuff, like adding county names...


An example of genetic algorithm in action
Resume Restart Edit environment
Population size: Generation limit: Target: Building blocks:


< Back to main page
Your browser doesn't support the HTML5 <canvas> element technology.
See Wikipedia for information on which browsers support the HTML5 <canvas> technology.
<script type="text/javascript" src="rhill-voronoi-core.js"></script> ... ...


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 1
A satisfying and glamorous winter dish. Simply scale everything up, apart from the leeks, to serve more than one.
Preheat the oven 200C/180 Fan/Gas 6.
Halve the white part of the leek lengthways and put it on a baking tray. Bake until completely black (this can take up to 1½ hours). Leave to cool completely, then blend to a fine powder in a food processor and set aside.
Mix the garlic with the soured cream, season with salt, cover and leave to infuse for 1 hour.
Slice the green part of the leek, weigh it, then put it in a food processor. Weigh out the same amount of oil, then add this to the processor and blend. Strain the mixture through a sieve and set aside.
Preheat the oven to 180C/160 Fan/Gas 4. Put the artichokes on a baking tray, drizzle with oil and roast for 15 minutes, or until cooked through.
Warm the milk in a saucepan, then pour into the food processor. Add half the roast artichokes and blend to a purée. Add a third of the butter and blend again until smooth.
Fill a deep-fat fryer or large, deep, heavy-bottomed saucepan two-thirds full with oil. Heat to 180C (a cube of bread should turn brown in 1 minute when dropped in.) CAUTION: Hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended. Tear the remaining roast artichokes into rough pieces and deep fry until golden and crisp. Drain on kitchen paper.
Heat a glug of oil in a large pan. Season the steak with salt and pepper and fry for 3 minutes on each side. Add half the remaining butter to the pan and baste the steak. Transfer to a plate, cover and leave to rest for 5 minutes.
Meanwhile, for the beef sauce, pour the stock into the steak pan and simmer until reduced by more than half. Whisk in the remaining butter.
To serve, smear the artichoke purée on a plate. Thinly slice the steak and place over the purée. Scatter the deep-fried artichoke pieces around the steak and drizzle over some of the leek oil. Spoon over the soured cream and beef sauce and finish with a sprinkle of leek dust.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BookDescription.BookDescriptionLoadListener | |
| OnBookClickListener |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AcceptRequestTest | |
| AddBookTest | |
| Book |
Stores data about books and provides methods for synchronization with Firestore.
|
| BookDescription |
Immutable object that stores information about the
ISBN, title, author, and description of a Book.
|
| BookTest |
Tests the Book class.
|
| BorrowBookFragment |
This fragment displays the borrowed books of the current user
as well as the sent and accepted request for books.
|
| BorrowBookFragmentTest | |
| BorrowerInfo | |
| BorrowerInfoArray | |
| DeclineRequestTest | |
| DeleteBookTest | |
| EditBookActivity |
Activity where a book object is created/edited and sent to Firestore.
|
| EditBookTest | |
| EditUserProfileFragment |
Fragment for editing user profile information.
|
| FailedAddingBookTest | |
| FailedLoginTest | |
| FailedSignUpTest | |
| FirebaseMessagingServiceImpl |
Implementation of FirebaseMessagingService.
|
| Location |
Stores information about a location by latitude, longitude, and optional address.
|
| LocationTest |
Tests the Location class.
|
| LoginActivity |
This is this Class that handles logging in of the user.
|
| LoginActivityTest |
Test class for LoginActivity.
|
| MainActivity |
this activity contains the bottom navigation of the app
|
| MapsActivity | |
| MyBooksFragment |
Fragment that displays all the books the current user owns
|
| MyBooksTest | |
| NotificationsFragment |
A Fragment that displays the user's notifications.
|
| Request |
Stores information about a request for a book.
|
| RequestBookTest | |
| RequestTest |
Tests the Request class.
|
| ReturnBookTest | |
| ScanActivity | |
| SearchBooksFragment |
Activity that allows the user to search for books based on keywords
|
| SearchBooksFragmentTest | |
| SearchViewAdapter |
RecyclerAdapter for presenting the searchResults
|
| SignUpActivity |
This is the class that handles signing up a new user
It grabs data input by the user and signs them up using firebase inbuilt authentication then stores their data
in Firestore.
|
| SignUpActivityTest |
Test class for SignUp Activity.
|
| User |
Stores information about a user and provides methods for synchronizing with Firestore.
|
| UserProfileTest | |
| UserTest |
Tests the User class.
|
| ViewBookFragment |
Fragment for viewing book details information
Used in BookActivity
|
| ViewBooksAdapter | |
| ViewBooksSection |
Allows section and book data to be passed to
recycler view adapter easily.
|
| ViewBooksSectionAdapter | |
| ViewBooksSectionTest |
Test ViewBooksSection class.
|
| ViewRequestActivity | |
| ViewRequestCustomAdapter | |
| ViewUserProfileFragment |
Fragment for viewing user profile information.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| BookStatus | |
| RequestStatus |


Constrain the movement of each draggable by defining the boundaries of the draggable area. Use the containment option to specify a parent DOM element or a jQuery selector, like 'document.'
I'm contained within the box
I'm contained within the box's parent
I'm contained within my parent


--- layout: post title: Database connection caching categories: [] tags: dotnet-sdk status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
Previously if you wanted to avoid the overhead of Database.Connect() in a web service application you had to write some sort of connection pool. In 9.2 this is no longer required as the SDK itself caches connections. The requirements are that:
private static Database getDatabase(string user = null) { Database database = new Database(); database.WorkgroupServerName = "local"; database.Id = "L1"; if (user != null) { database.TrustedUser = user; } _watch.Reset(); _watch.Start(); database.Connect(); _watch.Stop(); Console.WriteLine(_watch.ElapsedMilliseconds); return database; } private static void connectDatabase() { string trustedUser = "itu_tadmin"; using (var db = getDatabase(trustedUser)) { } using (var db2 = getDatabase(trustedUser)) { } using (var db2 = getDatabase(trustedUser)) { } } static void Main(string[] args) { TrimApplication.TrimBinariesLoadPath = @"Your bin folder"; TrimApplication.Initialize(); TrimApplication.SetAsWebService("c:\\junk"); connectDatabase(); }


CITY SLICKERS 2: THE LEGEND OF CURLY'S GOLD A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Billy Crystal, Daniel Stern, Jon Lovitz, Jack Palance. Screenplay: Billy Crystal and Lowell Ganz & Babaloo Mandel. Director: Paul Weiland.
It's a hard life being a sequel. It must be something like being the younger sibling of someone incredibly successful: the self-imposed pressure to deal with the mystique of the predecessor; inevitable and unforgiving comparisons; some level or another of disappointment. We, as viewers and critics alike, have tremendous difficulty separating the Roman numeral from the name that precedes it, even when the sequel might be a perfectly decent film in its own right. CITY SLICKERS was a lively, funny film with a dose of warm fuzziness; CITY SLICKERS 2: THE LEGEND OF CURLY'S GOLD is less lively, less funny and a bit more heavy-handed in its emotion. For all that, it's still got more laughs than any other comedy out right now, and a dose of high-spirited action besides.
One year after the events in CITY SLICKERS, Mitch Robbins (Billy Crystal) is riding high. He's now station manager at his radio station, has provided a job for best friend Phil (Daniel Stern), and is looking forward to a happy 40th birthday. However, a few surprises are in store. One is the arrival of Mitch's ne'er-do-well brother Glen (Jon Lovitz); another is the discovery of what appears to be a treasure map in the lining of the Stetson left by deceased trail boss Curly (Jack Palance). Then there is Mitch's belief that he is being followed by Curly's ghost. When the map proves to be legitimate, Mitch, Phil and Glen hit the trail to find $20 million in gold bars. Along the way they are joined by Curly's twin brother Duke (also Palance), and face a variety of obstacles on their quest for the gold.
CITY SLICKERS 2 faces a couple of problems from the get-go. One is that avarice isn't nearly as endearing a motivation as self-discovery. The Mitch Robbins of the original was in search of his smile; this time around he is in search of money. There is a lack of depth to much of the humor as a result, and even the fraternal conflict between Mitch and Glen can't pick up the slack. The other problem is that director Paul Weiland (whose only previous feature was the legendary Bill Cosby debacle LEONARD PART 6) doesn't seem capable of keeping his actors in the service of the story. He indulges Billy Crystal's worst tendencies toward hamming it up with Borscht belt shtick, and Daniel Stern goes bug-eyed at the slightest provocation. There was an irony and a light touch to Ron Underwood's direction of the original, a touch Weiland doesn't seem to have.
However, CITY SLICKERS 2 is consciously a very different kind of film than its predecessor. It's a big, broad, silly adventure and on that level it succeeds. The New York prologue is overlong (and includes a pointedly anachronistic shot of the "Late Show" marquis on the Ed Sullivan Theater when the film is set in 1992), but once the slickers hit the trail the fun begins in earnest. Jack Palance is again a delightful presence, amd makes Duke a bit nastier yet also more accessible than the crusty Curly. No one plays a sadsack quite like Lovitz, who outshines his co-stars with his oddball inferiority complex and impromptu renderings of soliloquies from the GODFATHER films. The action sequences, while a bit too familiar, are still well-staged, and the script by Crystal and CITY SLICKERS veterans Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel is full of funny lines. They may not always add up to a huge payoff, but they keep coming and there aren't many duds.
CITY SLICKERS 2 centers its character growth on the value of friends and family, but most of the time the emotion seems forced. Ganz and Mandel seem to require a saccharine center to their comedic confections, and the result is an even greater likelihood of an unfavorable comparison to CITY SLICKERS. Had Crystal insisted on a pure romp, he might have scored big. As it stands, CITY SLICKERS 2: THE LEGEND OF CURLY'S GOLD is a sunny, funny comedy at least as worthwhile as comedy/Western competitor MAVERICK ... and right now, that might be the more valuable comparison.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 bars of gold: 6.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
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


These are the private implementation details of metaas; use the classes and interfaces in {@link uk.co.badgersinfoil.metaas} instead of anything here.


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10 xp
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Strategy and tactics
The goal of the game is to genocide the enemy team by capturing all 10 of their planets (while preventing them from capturing yours). Here are ways to help this:
Bomb their excess armies (more than 4 on a planet). This way they use them cannot capture your planets.
Prevent them from bombing your armies.
Use your excess armies to capture their planets.
Control your space, preventing them from capturing your planets.
Kill their players with kills. Only players with kills can carry armies and capture planets.
 This includes coordinating with your team by reading and writing on your team message board (bottom right).
Many Netrek strategy guides exist. Check out http://www.netrek.org In particular check out Dante’s dogfighting guide at http://www.netrek.org/clueguides/dantesdogfightguide.php
feedback@networkmom.net


The privacy of our visitors to www.periodni.com is important to us.
At www.periodni.com, we recognize that privacy of your personal information is important. Here is information on what types of personal information we receive and collect when you use and visit www.periodni.com, and how we safeguard your information. We never sell your personal information to third parties.
As with most other websites, we collect and use the data contained in log files. The information in the log files include your IP (internet protocol) address, your ISP (internet service provider, such as AOL or Shaw Cable), the browser you used to visit our site (such as Internet Explorer or Firefox), the time you visited our site and which pages you visited throughout our site.
We measure visitors to our website using Google Analytics. This records what pages you view within our site, how you arrived at our site and some basic information about your computer. All of that information is anonymous – so we don't know who you are; just that somebody visited our site.
The information we collect from analytics helps us understand what parts of our sites are doing well, how people arrive at our site and so on. Like most websites, we use this information to make our website better.
You can learn more about Google Analytics or opt out if you wish.
We do use cookies to store information, such as your personal preferences when you visit our site. This could include only showing you a popup once in your visit, or the ability to login to some of our features, such as forums.
We also use third party advertisements on www.periodni.com to support our site. Some of these advertisers may use technology such as cookies and web beacons when they advertise on our site, which will also send these advertisers (such as Google through the Google AdSense program) information including your IP address, your ISP, the browser you used to visit our site, and in some cases, whether you have Flash installed. This is generally used for geotargeting purposes or showing certain ads based on specific sites visited (such as showing cooking ads to someone who frequents cooking sites).
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Result:
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Current result:


Version: This is the 11-July-2014 version of the 4.4 features document. This version removes dbGroup and replaces that functionality through pvDatabase, and adds the CA security plugin.
EPICS Version 4 is an extensive system of extensions that interoperate with EPICS core version 3 modules, to provide IOC data in simple, elegant, efficient ways to users, scientists and high performance processors.
Version 4.4 brings simplicity, elegance and performance to many facets of EPICS.
EPICS base version 3.14 is required to run Version 4.
Major new features of version 4.4 include:
Items marked * are hoped for new features, but as of this writing it is not confirmed they will be in 4.4
Cleanups and infrastructure changes
Alpha software bundled
A more detailed description of the changes specifically in the V4 core modules, pvAccess and pvData, w.r.t. release 4.4, is given in proposedChanges_3_0.html
[Other questions regarding the release; will Gather be reimplemented standalone and bundled? What about swtShell? What about portDriverJava? What will be the status of pvRequest?]
DISCUSSION REQUIRED
Implementation of multicast used for channel/service discovery and shared data transfer, is added to pvAccess.
A new basic data type has been added for expressing unions. PV data may now dynamically change type.
A union is like a structure that has a single sub-field with a type that can be changed dynamically. There are two subtypes of union:
pvDataCPP.html provides example code for generating union and unionArray fields. Read section "Examples".
For use cases in which the length of arrays won't change, a simple fixed-size array handling mechanism has been enabled to unlock the potential for very fast fixed array exchange.
The channelArray methods have been changed so that:
The C++ implementation of pvData has the following major changes:
Using a codec decouples protocol from transport. All the protocol [GW: do you mean "protocol", or do you mean "transport" here? - I think you mean transport] specific code is now encapsulated in one abstract class. Transport specific code (as provided by for instance TCP, UDP, shared memory, or zeroMQ) must then be provided in order to get a fully functional pvAccess communication.
Codecs for the former transport layer of pvAccess, and ZeroMQ transport, are provided, so you can use pvAccess or ZeroMQ immediately.
The pvAccess API for channelGet, channelPut, channelPutGet, and monitor have been upgraded as follows:
These changes greatly simplify threading issues. See pvAccessJava.html for the new API for pvAccess.
The system of high level data types, called Normative Types (http://epics-pvdata.sourceforge.net/alpha/normativeTypes/normativeTypes.html) have been revised and extended to properly incorporate errors on data values. Clients and intelligent OPIs can now find and display the measurement or fit error along with the data of a PV.
A security plugin API is added, that allows pluggable implementations of specific security schemes for pvAccess or Channel Access, together with one such plugin for Channel Access security.
eget and pvget have been unified into one comprehensive command, doing all the functions of get, monitor, and RPC, over PVA, or CA (if CA supports the operation), and supporting pvaRequest and URL syntax.
The easy to use API, easyPVA http://epics-pvdata.sourceforge.net/docbuild/easyPVAJava/tip/documentation/easyPVA.html is upgraded to include monitors and parallel acquisitions (multichannel).
DISCUSSION REQUIRED
multiChannel has been implemented but not monitor.
A new data type for carrying data from detectors and cameras, has been added to the set of standard EPICS V4 types. This new type, called NTNDArray, carries all ~the data of one frame, and is modelled heavily on the NDarray of areaDetector.
Using PVs defined as an NTNDArray,~ for instance enables one to build a chain processors of areaDetector plugins encapsulated as pvDatabase records in a data flow model, for high performance image processing.
pvCopy
, together with pvRequest
, allows a client to access to an arbitrary subset
of the data in the structure associated with a pvAccess channel.
It was in pvIOCJava and pvDatabaseCPP but has been moved to pvDataJava and pvDataCPP.
The dependency on pvRecord has been removed.
Additionally, CreateRequest
, which is used by clients to create a pvRequest,
has been moved from pvAccess to pvData.
Uses of pvCopy
in pvIOCJava
and pvDatabaseCPP
have been
changed to use the pvCopy
from pvData.
Some powerful but alpha level software is also bundled into V4.4 for early adopters.
Version 4.4 provides a framework for implementing a network accessible database of smart memory resident records, named pvDatabase. Such a database may be embedded into an IOC to work in concert with the IOC's database, or at higher levels of a control system to provide high performance dataflow processing of lower level measurement data. For instance, it can be used to host a set of areaDetector plugins, working as a pipeline processor for camera image data. See pvDatabaseCPP http://epics-pvdata.sourceforge.net/docbuild/pvDatabaseCPP/tip/documentation/pvDatabaseCPP.html.
The IOC can now return the value of a number of records as a single PV's value. For instance, a single IOC hosted PV may give both the magnetic field strength and setpoint current of a magnet.
The composite PV is expressed as a pvDatabase record. The pvDatabase may be embedded in an IOC, or hosted at a higher level.
DISCUSSION REQUIRED
composite PV has not been implemented.
Some design decisions are required:
pvaPy is a simple and elegant Python API for pvAccess.
[Will Need a few words on how complete it is, and whether it incorporates CA access].
em is a simple Matlab API for pvAccess.
[Will need a few words on how complete it is, and whether it incorporates CA access].
This is only in pvdataCPP. It is a way for a client to specify processing options for monitors.
DISCUSSION REQUIRED
monitorPlugins need discussion.
EPICS V4 has been ported to Windows (what Windows more specifically)


Driver
- Focus on the immediate problem at hand
- Don't type passively
- Say what you are about to do
- Ask for an implementation idea
- Ask for a better way to solve the problem at hand
MJ Schindler and Caroline Artz
According to Wikipedia, pair programming is an agile software development technique in which two programmers work as a pair together on one workstation. One, the driver, writes code while the other, the navigator, reviews each line of code as it is typed in. The two programmers switch roles frequently.
Dev Bootcamp uses pair programming to train us in a best practice that we may see on the job and to help us learn from each other.


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App Builder
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Ultimate Products Review
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#include <data_flow_ops.h>
Optional attribute setters for Barrier.
Public attributes |
|
|---|---|
capacity_ = -1
|
int64
|
container_ = ""
|
StringPiece
|
shapes_ = {}
|
gtl::ArraySlice< PartialTensorShape >
|
shared_name_ = ""
|
StringPiece
|
Public functions |
|
|---|---|
Capacity(int64 x)
|
TF_MUST_USE_RESULT Attrs
The capacity of the barrier.
|
Container(StringPiece x)
|
TF_MUST_USE_RESULT Attrs
If non-empty, this barrier is placed in the given container.
|
Shapes(const gtl::ArraySlice< PartialTensorShape > & x)
|
TF_MUST_USE_RESULT Attrs
The shape of each component in a value.
|
SharedName(StringPiece x)
|
TF_MUST_USE_RESULT Attrs
If non-empty, this barrier will be shared under the given name across multiple sessions.
|
int64 tensorflow::ops::Barrier::Attrs::capacity_ = -1
StringPiece tensorflow::ops::Barrier::Attrs::container_ = ""
gtl::ArraySlice< PartialTensorShape > tensorflow::ops::Barrier::Attrs::shapes_ = {}
StringPiece tensorflow::ops::Barrier::Attrs::shared_name_ = ""
TF_MUST_USE_RESULT Attrs tensorflow::ops::Barrier::Attrs::Capacity( int64 x )
The capacity of the barrier.
The default capacity is MAX_INT32, which is the largest capacity of the underlying queue.
Defaults to -1
TF_MUST_USE_RESULT Attrs tensorflow::ops::Barrier::Attrs::Container( StringPiece x )
If non-empty, this barrier is placed in the given container.
Otherwise, a default container is used.
Defaults to ""
TF_MUST_USE_RESULT Attrs tensorflow::ops::Barrier::Attrs::Shapes( const gtl::ArraySlice< PartialTensorShape > & x )
The shape of each component in a value.
Each shape must be 1 in the first dimension. The length of this attr must be the same as the length of component_types.
Defaults to []
TF_MUST_USE_RESULT Attrs tensorflow::ops::Barrier::Attrs::SharedName( StringPiece x )
If non-empty, this barrier will be shared under the given name across multiple sessions.
Defaults to ""


Deja Vu (1998) 2 1/2 stars out of 4. Starring Victoria Foyt, Stephen Dillane and Vanessa Redgrave. Directed by Henry Jaglom.
Deja Vu is like a drawn-out, talk-a-thon with an O'Henry-like twist at the end that makes all that went before it seem worthwhile.
The movie, directed by cult figure Henry Jaglom and written by Jaglom and his wife, Victoria Foyt (who also stars), is a story about love and destiny.
Like many Jaglom films, it has the feel of the actors making up the story as they go along. And, as in most Jaglom movies, there is mostly talk and very little action.
And yet ...
Deja Vu is a movie that requires the upmost patience. You watch for minutes on end, trying to figure where the movie is going, when you get sidetracked by another discussion by another group of characters. But as you listen, you see how that talk ultimately weaves its way into the tapestry of the film as a whole.
Deja Vu is the story of Dana (Foyt), an American businesswoman on a shopping trip in Jerusalem. There she meets a mysterious French woman who shares with Dana a story of lost love revolving around an antique ruby pin. The woman departs, leaving the pin with Dana.
Dana, who is supposed to go to London to meet her fiancé and some friends, changes her schedule and flies to Paris to try to track down the older woman and return the pin.
From there, her search leads her to Dover, where she meets and is drawn to Sean (Stephen Dillane), a stranger who she feels she has already met.
From Dover, Dana travels to the London townhouse of her friends where she meets her fiancé and, coincidentally, Sean and his wife, who are visiting.
Of course, everything works out for the best for everyone, and the mystery of the pin is finally unearthed at the finale.
 But it's a movie that makes you concentrate. It's the words, not the actions, that drive this fantasy-romance.
The performances are adequate. The only exceptional turn comes from Vanessa Redgrave, who plays a free-spirit also visiting the townhouse who advises Dana to follow her heart and take chances.
Deja Vu is a rather unconventional, adult movie. It is a leisurely feature that gradually draws you into its convoluted maze, but once inside you really don't want to escape until you discover the inevitable outcome.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, Ind. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<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


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string htmlentities ( string $string [, int $flags = ENT_COMPAT | ENT_HTML401 [, string $charset [, bool $double_encode = true ]]] )
This function is identical to htmlspecialchars() in all ways, except with htmlentities(), all characters which have HTML character entity equivalents are translated into these entities. If you're wanting to decode instead (the reverse) you can use html_entity_decode().
Returns the encoded string.


| Element |
Property |
Value |
Summary Level |
Version Level |
Distribution Level |
| Type declaration |
rdf:type |
dctypes:Dataset |
MUST |
MUST |
SHOULD |
| Type declaration |
rdf:type |
void:Dataset or dcat:Distribution |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
MUST |
| Title |
dct:title |
rdf:langString |
MUST |
MUST |
MUST |
| Alternative titles |
dct:alternative |
rdf:langString |
MAY |
MAY |
MAY |
| Description |
dct:description |
rdf:langString |
MUST |
MUST |
MUST |
| Date created |
dct:created |
rdfs:Literal |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
SHOULD |
| Other dates |
pav:createdOn or pav:authoredOn or pav:curatedOn |
xsd:dateTime or xsd:date or xsd:gYearMonth or xsd:gYear |
MUST NOT |
MAY |
MAY |
| Creators |
dct:creator |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST |
MUST |
| Contributors |
dct:contributor or pav:createdBy or pav:authoredBy or pav:curatedBy |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MAY |
MAY |
| Publisher |
dct:publisher |
IRI |
MUST |
MUST |
MUST |
| Date of issue |
dct:issued |
rdfs:Literal |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
SHOULD |
| HTML page |
foaf:page |
IRI |
SHOULD |
SHOULD |
SHOULD |
| Logo |
schemaorg:logo |
IRI |
SHOULD |
SHOULD |
SHOULD |
| Keywords |
dcat:keyword |
xsd:string |
MAY |
MAY |
MAY |
| License |
dct:license |
IRI |
MAY |
SHOULD |
MUST |
| Rights |
dct:rights |
rdf:langString |
MAY |
MAY |
MAY |
| Language |
dct:language |
IRI [http://lexvo.org/id/iso639-3/{langtag}] |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
SHOULD |
| References |
dct:references |
IRI |
MAY |
MAY |
MAY |
| Concept descriptors |
dcat:theme |
IRI [skos:Concept] |
MAY |
MAY |
MAY |
| Vocabulary used |
void:vocabulary |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| Standards used |
dct:conformsTo |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MAY |
SHOULD |
| Citations |
cito:citesAsAuthority |
IRI |
MAY |
MAY |
MAY |
| Related material |
rdfs:seeAlso |
IRI |
MAY |
MAY |
MAY |
| Partitions |
dct:hasPart |
IRI |
MAY |
MAY |
MUST NOT |
| Preferred prefix |
idot:preferredPrefix |
xsd:string |
MAY |
MAY |
MAY |
| Alternate prefix |
idot:alternatePrefix |
xsd:string |
MAY |
MAY |
MAY |
| Identifier pattern |
idot:identifierPattern |
xsd:string |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
MAY |
| URI pattern |
void:uriRegexPattern |
xsd:string |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
MAY |
| File access pattern |
idot:accessPattern |
idot:AccessPattern |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
MAY |
| Example identifier |
idot:exampleIdentifier |
xsd:string |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| Example resource |
void:exampleResource |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| Version identifier |
pav:version |
xsd:string |
MUST NOT |
MUST |
SHOULD |
| Version linking |
dct:isVersionOf |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST |
MUST NOT |
| Version linking |
pav:previousVersion |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
SHOULD |
| Version linking |
pav:hasCurrentVersion |
IRI |
MAY |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
| Data source provenance |
dct:source or pav:retrievedFrom or prov:wasDerivedFrom |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
SHOULD |
| Item listing |
sio:has-data-item |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
MAY |
| Creation tool |
pav:createdWith |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
SHOULD |
| Update frequency |
dct:accrualPeriodicity |
IRI [dctypes:Frequency] |
SHOULD |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
| Distribution description |
dcat:distribution |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
MUST NOT |
| File format |
dct:format |
IRI or xsd:String |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
MUST |
| File directory |
dcat:accessURL |
IRI |
MAY |
MAY |
MAY |
| File URL |
dcat:downloadURL |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| Byte size |
dcat:byteSize |
xsd:decimal |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| RDF File URL |
void:dataDump |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| SPARQL endpoint |
void:sparqlEndpoint |
IRI |
SHOULD |
SHOULD NOT |
SHOULD NOT |
| Documentation |
dcat:landingPage |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MAY |
MAY |
| Linkset |
void:subset |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| # of triples |
void:triples |
xsd:integer |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| # of typed entities |
void:entities |
xsd:integer |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| # of subjects |
void:distinctSubjects |
xsd:integer |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| # of properties |
void:properties |
xsd:integer |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| # of objects |
void:distinctObjects |
xsd:integer |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| # of classes |
void:classPartition |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| # of literals |
void:classPartition |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| # of RDF graphs |
void:classPartition |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
SHOULD |
| class frequency |
void:classPartition |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
MAY |
| property frequency |
void:propertyPartition |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
MAY |
| property and subject types |
void:propertyPartition |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
MAY |
| property and object types |
void:propertyPartition |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
MAY |
| property and literals |
void:propertyPartition |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
MAY |
| property subject and object types |
void:propertyPartition |
IRI |
MUST NOT |
MUST NOT |
MAY |


OSS University Path
Sadly I have no solid background in CS. There were few CS-related courses in the University (C++, Optimisation, math and so on), but the major part of my expertise comes from the experience. My field knowledge is pretty broad, but it is shallow in some places (in a lot of places) and has big holes here and there. That is why I really hope Open Source Society University initiative will help me build vast and complete CS "base".
What is Open Source Society University?
Open Source Society University:
This is a solid path for those of you who want to complete a Computer Science course on your own time, for free, with courses from the best universities in the World.
In our curriculum, we gave preference to MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) style courses because those courses were created with our style of learning in mind.
So we have some kind of well known JavaScript Path, but in the broad field of Computer Science. There is a long list of MOOCs, one also should build projects after each course.
My Plans
I consider January as a good start point for OSS University path. So, let's do it. I'll track my progress and post status here. The first course is basic - Introduction to Computer Science by edX, nevertheless I does not plan to skip it. With me patience = )
Comments
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|
Terms & Conditions:
This $5 off promo code (the "Discount") will be valid until Tuesday, December 31, 2019 at 11:59pm EST. Not applicable to prior purchases. Online purchases restricted to US residents only. Discount may not be applied to purchases at retail locations. Discount is valid for one time use only. Discount is non-transferable, cannot be combined with other offers and may not be used toward the purchase of gift cards. Discount will not be granted, may be revoked, and may not be redeemed for a future purchase if the initial transaction is cancelled or item(s) are returned. The Discount may be suspended or terminated at any time and may be subject to restrictions or exclusions.
|


Angular version of Footer component which is implemented by using .component()
method introduced since Angular1.5.
The footer is used to display some links and copyright.This component can be generated footer in the bottom of the page.
| Attributes:Bindings | Accept value | Note |
|---|---|---|
copyright: < |
String | Copyright text |
links: < |
JS array object | Object structure: [{name: "Link1", href: "#"}] |
icons: < |
JS array object | Object structure: [{href: "#", src: "../assets/images/wulf.png"}], href is optional. |