- ---- - Unknown origin of birth.
- 40,000 BC - Keanu poses for world's oldest portrait. Chauvet Hotel, France.
- 8,200 BC - First lightweight narrow boat - a keanù - built near the Netherlands. Contemporary etymologysts concur the word canoe is a modern bastardization of the root word keanù.
- 8,000 BC - 6,000 BC - Wide-scale transition of human cultures from a lifestyle of hunting and gathering to agriculture and permanent settlement. That time span's name? The Neolithic Period.
- 5,000 BC - A legendary hunter brings mammoth population to brink of extinction. Reports of villagers saying "he moved like they do".
- ---- - At an unknown point Keanu realized he was living inside a simulation. The cause of his immortality was a glitch in the matrix that kept resetting him back to about 20 years old whenever he died.
From then on he dedicated his life to elevating human consciousness high enough for the human kind to be able to cope with the truth some day — that this world isn't real.
Keanu forgives you for your sins.
- 30 - As Jesus of Nazareth, preaches, reforms religion. Gets arrested, is tried, crucified. Feigns death for three days in a cave. Gets bored, leaves.
Realizes this might take longer than expected and fundamental shifts are necessary; goes emperor-mode:
Keanus Magnus, Father of Europe
- 768-814 - Becomes Karolus Magnus (Charlemagne, Charles the Great). Lays foundations for modern France, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands... Takes the Frankish throne, becomes king of Italy, first Holy Roman Emperor.
After uniting Western Europe, Pater Europae "mysteriously dies" and is hurriedly buried the same day:
From the lands where the sun rises to western shores, people are crying and wailing ... the Franks, the Romans, all Christians, are stung with mourning and great worry ... the young and old, glorious nobles, all lament the loss of their Caesar ... the world laments the death of Charles ... O Christ, you who govern the heavenly host, grant a peaceful place to Charles in your kingdom.
Note the vast span of Keanu's influence: Being referenced as multiple civilization-altering entities — Jesus and Charles — in one sentence. (He may have been the anonymous monk as well...)
- 10th-11th century - Takes a break, spends time in England as a reeve — manager of manors and overseer of peasants.
- 1503 - The Battle of Cerignola, Italy - Dodges his first bullet.
Portrait of a Man, 1530
- 1530 - Captured
on camera on canvas by some paparazzi punk Parmigianino, Italy (Check out Parmigianino's dope selfie.) Note the red and blue rings on Keanu's hand. Looks familiar..?
Keanu was clearly still on his mission to free the human kind!
He was reminded of the human suffering every time he looked at his bling.
Charles Lennox, 3rd Duke of Richmond, 1758
- 1758 - Spotted by another paparazzi, some sir Joshua Reynolds, while walking his dog. Enjoying yourself, Keanu? No, no we're fine, take your time. We'll just chill trapped in a simulation for several more centuries while unspeakable horrors are happening in our true world.
Paul Mounet, 1875
- 1875 - Keanu finally recharged his batteries and was prepared for another go at saving us. Having led his life under countless guises, it was inevitable he would eventually start dabbling in acting.
He first left a mark as Paul Mounet. Gradually he committed to making this his final push: it was through the medium of acting that he would reach the masses, open everyone's eyes to the brutal truth that we were trapped in a simulation, enslaved for millennia by sentient machines.
He would write, produce and act in the world's most important play.
The humanity was almost ready. And so was he. But who in their right mind would go about saving the world under a random name!
He scrapped this Mounet character and began pondering the perfect identity.
- 1975 - This was it. After only one century of thought he found the perfect name, the name that meant so much to him. He never could forget the look on everyone's face when he made that first canoe 6,000 years ago.
And that sweet period when he was the most popular reeve around? At times didn't even feel lonely, man.
But nothing could top being the king of everything. Hah, those were the times.
It was ready. The name that would highlight his favorite memories.
Keanu Charles Reeves.
Patiently he began growing his persona through the 1980s.
- 1999 - For years Keanu secretly worked on the epic autobiographical script for his movie. Luckily he met the Wachowski siblings before he finished it.
He showed them what he had and confided his life story. Their minds were blown. The Wachowskis agreed to take over the writing part to, uh, help him focus on acting.
In 1999 the biographical historical drama The Matrix was finished and unleashed upon the masses.
But instead of triggering the humanity as a whole, instead of snapping us out of slumber, instead of the human kind waking up, starting a revolution... nothing happened.
It was too late.
The lethargy had already reached the critical point of no return.
We were doomed.
But hey, the film was a box office hit!
- Today - The man known as Keanu Reeves continues playing out his acting career.  Keanu will most likely work on a new angle to save the humanity, probably under some new identity a century or two from now.


Teenage P-plater with two 17-year-old passengers smashes into house at Grange
A 17-year-old P-plater driving a car with two other teenage passengers has smashed into a home in Grange overnight, prompting the SES to secure the property.
Police say the teenage boy was driving a Holden Commodore on Westmoreland Rd in Grange just before 9.30pm on Sunday when he lost control while turning onto Ian St.
He crashed into a house, as well as a car in the driveway of the property.
Also in the Commodore were two 17-year-old passengers, which violates P-plate conditions.
No one was injured in the crash.
A brick pillar was extensively damaged, prompting the State Emergency Service to sure up the property.
The driver was issued an on-the-spot fine for failing to maintain control of the car and breaching his P-plate conditions.
Police say further charges are likely at a later time.


StreamHub-Backbone binds Livefyre StreamHub with Backbone.js so you can make amazing Content experiences like comment feeds, media walls, and slideshows. This is the core library, and there are other libraries for pluggable Views.
StreamHub-Backbone was used to power Livefyre's CES 2013 NewsHub
StreamHub is Livefyre's Engagement Management System that collects, hosts, and streams social Content in real-time straight to your users' browsers. The world's biggest publishers and brands use StreamHub to power their online Content Communities.
Backbone.js is an MVC framework for building JavaScript applications that was sent from the heavens to make JavaScript fun again. Big thanks to @documentcloud.
Using it
Bower is used for dependency management. You can install the dependencies with
bower install
If you are unable to use bower, you can download the components dir as a tar
curl -L "http://d.pr/f/DC3b+" > components.tar.gz
tar -xvf components.tar.gz
StreamHub-Backbone is written as a series of AMD modules. You will need to use an AMD loader like RequireJS to use it. Add it as a package in your RequireJS config:
packages: [{
name: 'streamhub-backbone',
location: './path/to/streamhub-backbone'
}]
Then you can use it like:
require(['streamhub-backbone'], function (Hub) {
// Hub some Streams, yo
})
If you refuse to use your own AMD loader, streamhub-backbone.almond.js
has a pre-loaded AMD loader as require
. You probably want to use that unless your project uses RequireJS. (TODO: Namespace this require)
This is a new project. It will have bugs and is released under an MIT License. Please feel free to leave a GitHub issue to report a bug, submit a Pull Request, or just say Hi.
If you are using this in production for important things, you should fork the repo.
main.css
contains some good default styles for the default views.
Example
Most interesting things involve using the StreamHub JavaScript SDK, which you can find here
Load an sdk for a given StreamHub Network, then create a Hub
require(['streamhub-backbone'], function (Hub) {
fyre.conv.load({
network: 'labs.fyre.co'
}, [{
app: 'sdk'
}], _loadApp);
function _loadApp (sdk) {
var app = new Hub({
el: document.getElementById("example-id"),
sdk: sdk,
collection: {
siteId: '320568',
articleId: "brands_canonical"
}
});
}
});
You can also see some demos in index.html
, index-built.html
(with almond build), and test/examples/*
.
Hub Constructor
The module can be used with new
to construct a Hub for Streams to play in. It accepts these parameters:
sdk
- An instance of the Livefyre StreamHub JS SDK, loaded fromfyre.conv.load
collection
- An object with the siteid and articleId of the Collection you want to display. There will someday be support for many Collections bound to one Hub, or other sets of Content like results from the Most Liked APIel
- The HTML Element to display inview
- (FeedView) - A Backbone View that should handle the visuals. Hub will create a Collection model and start it up, then proxy to your View for arbitrary forms of hubbing and streaming
Documentation
StreamHub-Backbone uses jsdoc3 to generate HTML documentation from the source code.
You can read the docs here.
Building the Documentation
The code is documented using jsdoc3. From the project root:
Install jsdoc3
npm install git://github.com/jsdoc3/jsdoc.git
Generate this project's docs into the 'docs' directory
node_modules/jsdoc/jsdoc -c tools/jsdoc.conf.js models/* views/* main.js const/* README.md templates/* -d docs
Tests
There are a decent number of tests written for StreamHub-Backbone's core models and views. There is a jasmine runner you can use in test/index.html
and BDD specs in test/spec
.
You can always run the tests online.
Building
Generate almond build:
node tools/r.js -o tools/build.js


Devils slip past Sidney Crosby-less Penguins
by Associated PressMackenzie Blackwood made 38 saves as the Devils beat the Penguins 2-1 on Friday night at the Prudential Center in Newark.
Travis Zajac and Blake Coleman scored for the Devils.
Jack Johnson scored for Penguins, and Matt Murray made 19 saves.
It was Pittsburgh’s first game without star center Sidney Crosby, who is expected to miss at least six weeks following surgery for a core muscle injury.
Zajac scored the only goal of the opening period at 6:59, converting a setup in the slot from Jesper Bratt.
The goal ended a 10-game point drought for Zajac, the longest in the veteran center’s career.
Blackwood kept the Penguins off the board with a several close-in stops, denying Nick Bjugstad and Jake Guentzel.
Blackwood continued to shine in the second period, stopping all 15 Pittsburgh shots. He nimbly shifted his 6-foot-4 frame to stop Brandon Tanev and Brian Dumoulin.
Blackwood got added support when Coleman scored with 4.1 second remaining in the period to give the Devils a 2-0 lead. Coleman shot from the left wing, and Murray made the save. But, the puck wound up sitting in the crease. Coleman was first on the scene to knock in his own rebound for an unassisted goal.
In the third, Pittsburgh came close early when Guentzel hit the post.
The Penguins finally broke through with a goal from an unlikely source. Johnson jumped into the play and scored from the left dot. It was defenseman’s first goal in 92 games, cutting the Devils lead to 2-1.


Join the Growing Founder’s Community
Experience the startup ecosystem like never before.
Connect with entrepreneurs across the globe
Today, distance doesn't limit your experience. Find people who have founded successful startups and know their story from them
Get an audience
Let people and other founders know about your startup. Get investors faster and grow your audience
Know domain that is booming in the industry
Get to know which sector is growing among people and get a peek at the current industry trends.


| textshaping-package {textshaping} | R Documentation |
Provides access to the text shaping functionality in the 'HarfBuzz' library and the bidirectional algorithm in the 'Fribidi' library. 'textshaping' is a low-level utility package mainly for graphic devices that expands upon the font tool-set provided by the 'systemfonts' package.
Maintainer: Thomas Lin Pedersen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(ORCID)
Other contributors:
RStudio [copyright holder]
Useful links:


--- layout: post title: Lockpicking at Ekoparty Security Conference 2013 tags: [conference, lockpicking] featured: eko13.jpg ---


Enters edit mode for the specified record and field.
editField(recid, column, [value], [event])
| recid |
string, id of the record |
| column |
integer, column index in columns array |
| value |
string, optional, new value for the edit control |
| event |
DOM Event, optional, associated DOM event |
Returns undefined.
Description
The method is called when user double clicks on the field and it initiates field edit mode inserting the INPUT control and attaching
events. The edit mode will also be initiated if user starts typing. This method is called internally and will pass all four arguments.
However, you can call this method directly to trigger user input. You can optionally pass value argument
to replace current value of the cell just before user starts typing. The method emits .onDelete event.
If you have grid defined in the following way:
You can do select several records and delete them:


Rock
Paper
Scissors
Spock
Lizard
Rock Samples:
Paper Samples:
Scissors Samples:
Spock Samples:
Lizard Samples:
Once training is complete, click 'Start Predicting' to see predictions, and 'Stop Predicting' to end
Train Network
Start Predicting
Stop Predicting
Download Model


Use Scripts to Export Data from Datavyu¶
Export Methods¶
Datavyu supports numerous data export methods. The Export Data from Datavyu section of the software guide tutorials demonstrates how to export data to a basic .csv file using the Export File function. The Ruby scripting API offers users more flexibility in specifying different output file formats for exporting data. This section covers two scripting approaches:
A straight frame-by-frame dump detailing all observations associated with each frame.
A nested export, which loops through each column and nests cells appropriately.
If you wish to export data from multiple files, refer to the Batch Operations on Multiple Files tutorial for guidance on operations that involve multiple files.
Method : Frame-by-Frame Export¶
A frame-by-frame export prints a row for every video frame in the spreadsheet and looks across every column and code and writes the values for that frame. This method is particularly useful for free-form coding projects that contain multiple columns that do not nest in time. Using a frame-by-frame export makes it easy to import your data into other software packages (e.g., Excel, SPSS, R).
Datavyu includes a script that performs frame-by-frame export on any file automatically. By default, the script “Export Data by Frame” will appear in the “favorites” folder in Datavyu. To test the script, open the sample spreadsheet in Datavyu. Once the spreadsheet has loaded, select the Script menu and then select “Favorites/Export Data by Frame.rb”. That’s it! The script will output a .csv file to your desktop called “framebyframe_export.csv” that contains all of the data from the spreadsheet that can be opened in the statistical package of your choice.
If you would like to export multiple files frame-by-frame, there is a script included for that as well (“Export Data by Frame – Multiple.rb”). Simply create a folder on your desktop called “datavyu_files” and place the files you want to export in that folder. Please note that the files should contain the same columns and codes to export correctly.
These scripts will work on a variety of files and may fit many users’ needs. However, if you want to tailor the scripts for your own purposes (e.g., changing the output file, input folder, or delimiter), you can find the script files in your Datavyu installation folder under the “Favorites” folder.
Method : Nested Export¶
A nested export exports data based on the nesting of cells. This is most useful for spreadsheets whose cells group together. For instance, the following spreadsheet example has three columns: “id”, “trial”, and “foot”. “id” is a participant ID, which might include codes that describe the participant’s individual id code, gender, age, etc., “trial” is a column that marks each trial that occurred and “foot” is a column representing observations recorded during each trial.
The cells, then, group together with an “id” cell covering the length of all trials. There are two trials in the example that occur within the time limits of the “id” cell and there are several “foot” cells that occur within the time limits of each trial.
To export data from this style of spreadsheet, we will use a series of loops, exporting a row of tab-separated values for each cell in the “foot” column. Each row will include the “id” and “trial” data that the “foot” cell nests beside. This spreadsheet has only one “id” cell, since all of the data in that spreadsheet is for a single participant.
Set up the script, and then define where you are going to output the file to. You need to define the location of the file (in this case, the Desktop, defined by
out_file
), and create a Ruby object to hold the new file’s data as it outputs it, which we’ll callout
:require 'Datavyu_API.rb' begin # Defines the location of the file that we're going to be outputting # the spreadsheet data to - the file name is DataOutput.txt # and is located on the Desktop. out_file = File.expand_path("~/Desktop/DataOutput.txt") # Creates the file, and assigns write permissions so that the system # can write to it ('w') out = File.new(out_file,'w')
Retrieve the columns you want to output from the spreadsheet, and assign them to
RColumn
objects:require 'Datavyu_API.rb' begin out_file = File.expand_path("~/Desktop/DataOutput.txt") out = File.new(out_file,'w') # Retrieve the "id", "trial" and "foot" columns from the spreadsheet # and assign them to RColumn objects id = getColumn("id") trial = getColumn("trial") foot = getColumn("foot")
Set up a series of
for
loops that we will use to iterate over each cell in the columns we’re interested in:require 'Datavyu_API.rb' begin out_file = File.expand_path("~/Desktop/DataOutput.txt") out = File.new(out_file,'w') id = getColumn("id") trial = getColumn("trial") foot = getColumn("foot") # Set up a series of nested for loops, following the nesting # of the cells: "id", then "trial", then "foot". # # This will iterate through every "cell" # in id, every cell in "trial", and every cell in "foot". # # idcell, tcell, and fcell are temporary Ruby variables # that hold the data for a cell as the cell is iterated over. for idcell in id.cells for tcell in trial.cells for fcell in foot.cells
Write an
if
clause that checks if cells are nested. In plain English, thisif
statement checks if the onset of thefoot
cell (fcell
) occurs after the onset of thetrial
cell (tcell
) and that the offset of thefcell
occurs before the offset of thetcell
. Or, in even plainer English, that thefcell
occurs during the length of thetcell
.If the clauses are met, write the cells’ codes to the
out
file, separated by tabs:require 'Datavyu_API.rb' begin out_file = File.expand_path("~/Desktop/DataOutput.txt") out = File.new(out_file,'w') id = getColumn("id") trial = getColumn("trial") foot = getColumn("foot") for idcell in id.cells for tcell in trial.cells for fcell in foot.cells # Set up if statement that checks for cell encapsulation if lcell.onset >= tcell.onset && lcell.offset <= tcell.offset
If the
if
clause is met, write the cells’ codes to theout
file, separated by tabs.As a refresher, cells have a series of codes: onset, offset, and ordinal by default, as well as any user-specified codes. To access the codes in one of our temporary Ruby variables (
icell
,tcell
, andfcell
), we use the formatcellName.codeName
. To access the “idnum” code in the “id” column, then, we’d requesticell.idnum
.Since the script is outputting strings, we also need to convert the onset, offset, and ordinals from the integer format to the string format, using
to_s
.require 'Datavyu_API.rb' begin out_file = File.expand_path("~/Desktop/DataOutput.txt") out = File.new(out_file,'w') id = getColumn("id") trial = getColumn("trial") foot = getColumn("foot") for idcell in id.cells for tcell in trial.cells for fcell in foot.cells if fcell.onset >= tcell.onset && fcell.offset <= tcell.offset # Write the cells' codes to the output file, separated by tabs - the "\t" # You must include a newline indicated, "\n" so that the next cells' codes # will be output on a new line, giving them their own row. out.write(idcell.idnum + "\t" + tcell.onset.to_s + "\t" + tcell.offset.to_s + "\t" + tcell.trial + "\t" + fcell.ordinal.to_s + "\t" + fcell.onset.to_s + "\t" + fcell.offset.to_s + "\t" + fcell.side + "\n") # End the if clause, and the for loops, as well as the script end end end end end
Video Example of Running an Export Script¶
This video displays a user running a script to export data in a specific way. This export script exports all of the columns of one spreadsheet into an Excel file. Datavyu’s built-in export displays one Excel cell as one cell on the spreadsheet. This specific script repeats all the participant information such as the id number, test date, birthdate, and sex, for all of the data making it more useful when you import into a statistical analysis program.


This is a demo for runtime composition, the layout of this banner is provided by an Aurelia plugin "shared-ui".
The "shared-ui" is reused in "extension-app-aurelia" which you can load into this app.
${error}
Load a extension
Note in real app, an extension should provide both backend and front-end logic, following params should be provided by the meta-data of the extension.


Counter-Strike: Global Offensive is simple enough for everyone to enjoy but also complex enough to satisfy even the most expert players. The default settings in the game are good enough for beginners to have fun with minimal fuss. Once new players have played a few matches and gained some experience, most will wish to customize and streamline their CS:GO configuration. Thankfully Valve has given us many methods of tweaking our game's settings!
If you are a new player, I suggest first reading Valve's FAQ for CS:GO to learn some of the basics. And then go play some games!
Experienced players should continue reading this page to learn how to use buy binds as well as other advanced features of the game…
Single line buy binds for a single key can be inputted using the CS:GO developer console while in game.
Learn how to use the CS:GO developer console below.
Or you may save the generated buy binds in your autoexec.cfg
file as used for "multi-line key binds".
Multiple lines of buy binds for multiple keys should be saved in your autoexec.cfg
file along with other custom settings.
Learn how to setup an autoexec.cfg
file below.
The CS:GO developer console is an in-game utility that allows players to execute commands and monitor the game's text output. One of the most common uses of the console is opening it after a round has ended to check how much damage was given and received by the player. It can also be used to set custom values for client variables (aka "cvar") and to run commands to perform functions such as binding keys to buy weapons and equipment.
To open the CS:GO developer console while in game, press the ~ key (to the left of 1 and above TAB).
With the console open, you can enter the names of cvars like fps_max
or rate
to check their current value.
Or you can change any cvar's value by inputting its name along with a new value separated by a space.
The console can also be used to enter more advanced commands such as bind
and alias
.
You may type multiple commands at once by separating them with a semi-colon: ;
.
If you would like to see a description of a command's function, enter the help
keyword before the command in the console.
Here is a List of all CS:GO Cvars on a wiki maintained by Valve.
Need more help? LMGTFY
The autoexec.cfg
file is an automatically executing configuration file.
In other words, it allows players to save custom settings which will get automatically loaded every time the game starts.
The file uses the developer console command format and each command must be written on a separate line.
Comments can be added to the file by starting a line with two slashes: //
.
It can also contain commands for more advanced functions such as aliases, binds, toggles, and incrementing variables.
If the autoexec.cfg
file doesn't already exist, create one at:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Steam\userdata\{SteamID}\730\local\cfg\autoexec.cfg
Where {SteamID}
is replaced with your numeric Steam account ID.
Save all of your buy binds and other custom settings into the file. For example:
// buy binds generated by csgobuynds.com bind "kp_home" "buy deagle;" bind "kp_uparrow" "buy ak47; buy m4a1;" bind "kp_pgup" "buy vest; buy vesthelm;" // custom rate settings cl_cmdrate 128 cl_updaterate 128 rate 786432 cl_interp 0 cl_interp_ratio 1 // make sure file ends with the line 'host_writeconfig' host_writeconfig
After creating the autoexec.cfg
file, enter the command exec autoexec
into the CS:GO developer console so that the game executes and registers the new configuration file.

Need more help? LMGTFY


public class MutableInt extends java.lang.Number implements java.lang.Comparable<MutableInt>, Mutable<java.lang.Number>
int
wrapper.
Note that as MutableInt does not extend Integer, it is not treated by String.format as an Integer parameter.
Integer
,
序列化表格
| 构造器和说明 |
|---|
MutableInt()
Constructs a new MutableInt with the default
value of zero.
|
MutableInt(int value)
Constructs a new MutableInt with the
specified value.
|
MutableInt(java.lang.Number value)
Constructs a new MutableInt with the
specified value.
|
MutableInt(java.lang.String value)
Constructs a new MutableInt parsing the given
string.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
void |
add(int operand)
Adds a value to the value of this instance.
|
void |
add(java.lang.Number operand)
Adds a value to the value of this instance.
|
int |
addAndGet(int operand)
Increments this instance's value by
operand ;
this method returns the value associated with the instance
immediately after the addition operation.
|
int |
addAndGet(java.lang.Number operand)
Increments this instance's value by
operand ;
this method returns the value associated with the instance
immediately after the addition operation.
|
int |
compareTo(MutableInt other)
Compares this mutable to another in ascending
order.
|
void |
decrement()
Decrements the value.
|
int |
decrementAndGet()
Decrements this instance's value by 1; this
method returns the value associated with the instance
immediately after the decrement operation.
|
double |
doubleValue()
Returns the value of this MutableInt as a
double.
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object obj)
Compares this object to the specified
object.
|
float |
floatValue()
Returns the value of this MutableInt as a
float.
|
int |
getAndAdd(int operand)
Increments this instance's value by
operand ;
this method returns the value associated with the instance
immediately prior to the addition operation.
|
int |
getAndAdd(java.lang.Number operand)
Increments this instance's value by
operand ;
this method returns the value associated with the instance
immediately prior to the addition operation.
|
int |
getAndDecrement()
Decrements this instance's value by 1; this
method returns the value associated with the instance
immediately prior to the decrement operation.
|
int |
getAndIncrement()
Increments this instance's value by 1; this
method returns the value associated with the instance
immediately prior to the increment operation.
|
java.lang.Integer |
getValue()
Gets the value as a Integer instance.
|
int |
hashCode()
Returns a suitable hash code for this
mutable.
|
void |
increment()
Increments the value.
|
int |
incrementAndGet()
Increments this instance's value by 1; this
method returns the value associated with the instance
immediately after the increment operation.
|
int |
intValue()
Returns the value of this MutableInt as an
int.
|
long |
longValue()
Returns the value of this MutableInt as a
long.
|
void |
setValue(int value)
Sets the value.
|
void |
setValue(java.lang.Number value)
Sets the value from any Number instance.
|
void |
subtract(int operand)
Subtracts a value from the value of this
instance.
|
void |
subtract(java.lang.Number operand)
Subtracts a value from the value of this
instance.
|
java.lang.Integer |
toInteger()
Gets this mutable as an instance of
Integer.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns the String value of this mutable.
|
public MutableInt()
public MutableInt(int value)
value
- the initial value to storepublic MutableInt(java.lang.Number value)
value
- the initial value to store, not null
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the object
is null
public MutableInt(java.lang.String value) throws java.lang.NumberFormatException
value
- the string to parse, not nulljava.lang.NumberFormatException
- if the string
cannot be parsed into an int
public java.lang.Integer getValue()
public void setValue(int value)
value
- the value to setpublic void setValue(java.lang.Number value)
public void increment()
public int getAndIncrement()
public int incrementAndGet()
public void decrement()
public int getAndDecrement()
public int decrementAndGet()
public void add(int operand)
operand
- the value to add, not nullpublic void add(java.lang.Number operand)
operand
- the value to add, not nulljava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the object
is null
public void subtract(int operand)
operand
- the value to subtract, not nullpublic void subtract(java.lang.Number operand)
operand
- the value to subtract, not nulljava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the object
is null
public int addAndGet(int operand)
operand
; this method returns the value associated
with the instance
immediately after the addition operation. This method is not
thread safe.
operand
- the quantity to add, not nullpublic int addAndGet(java.lang.Number operand)
operand
; this method returns the value associated
with the instance
immediately after the addition operation. This method is not
thread safe.
operand
- the quantity to add, not nulljava.lang.NullPointerException
- if operand
is null
public int getAndAdd(int operand)
operand
; this method returns the value associated
with the instance
immediately prior to the addition operation. This method is not
thread safe.
operand
- the quantity to add, not nullpublic int getAndAdd(java.lang.Number operand)
operand
; this method returns the value associated
with the instance
immediately prior to the addition operation. This method is not
thread safe.
operand
- the quantity to add, not nulljava.lang.NullPointerException
- if operand
is null
public int intValue()
intValue
在类中 java.lang.Number
public long longValue()
longValue
在类中 java.lang.Number
public float floatValue()
floatValue
在类中 java.lang.Number
public double doubleValue()
doubleValue
在类中 java.lang.Number
public java.lang.Integer toInteger()
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object obj)
true
if and only if the argument is
not null
and is a MutableInt
object
that contains the same int
value
as this object.
equals
在类中 java.lang.Object
obj
- the object to compare with, null returns
false
true
if the objects are the same;
false
otherwise.
public int hashCode()
hashCode
在类中 java.lang.Object
public int compareTo(MutableInt other)
compareTo
在接口中 java.lang.Comparable<MutableInt>
other
- the other mutable to compare to, not
null
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
在类中 java.lang.Object


Ashwa Bahula for Windscale Plate
Ashwa Bahula runs with a good chance in the Windscale Plate (1,200m), the main event of the races to be held here on Monday (Nov. 25).
1. RAINBOWS FOR LIFE PLATE (1,600m), 5-y-o & over, rated upto 25 (Cat. III), (no whip), 1-25 p.m.: 1. Silver Dollar (4) A.A. Vikrant 60, 2. Withrosemakeup (3) Gaurav Singh 60, 3. Cowboys Delight (5) Jitendra SIngh 56.5, 4. Ultimate Risk (6) Afroz Khan 56.5, 5. Royal Dancer (1) Akshay Kumar 54.5 and 6. Ekam (ex: New Hope) (2) Abhay Singh 50.5.
1. ROYAL DANCER, 2. SILVER DOLLAR
2. BRAVE DANCER PLATE (1,200m), maiden 2-y-o only, (Cat. II), (Terms), 1-55: 1. Aerial Combat (8) Akshay Kumar 55, 2. Chuckit (1) Rafique Sk. 55, 3. Days Of Reckoning (2) A.A. Vikrant 55, 4. Detonator (5) R. Ajinkya 55, 5. Exponent (6) B.R. Kumar 55, 6. Team Player (7) Nakhat Singh 55, 7. Akashima (4) Ajeeth Kumar 53.5 and 8. Turf Winner (3) Ashhad Asbar 53.5.
1. TURF WINNER, 2. AKASHIMA, 3. DAYS OF RECKONING
3. AMARNATH GUPTA MEMORIAL CUP (Div. II), (1,100m), 3-y-o & over, rated 40 to 65 (Cat. II), 2-25: 1. Sitara (7) Suraj Narredu 60, 2. Max (4) Jitendra Singh 59.5, 3. Ashka Ashka Ashka (8) Ajeeth Kumar 59, 4. Star Envoy (6) Akshay Kumar 58.5, 5. New State (2) Afroz Khan 57, 6. Star Gazer (5) C.P. Bopanna 56.5, 7. Giethorn (1) Kiran Naidu 56 and 8. Wah Ms Zara (3) Abhay Singh 53.
1. SITARA, 2. MAX, 3. STAR ENVOY
4. WINDSCALE PLATE (1,200m), 5-y-o & over, rated 60 to 85 (Cat. II), 3-00: 1. Ambitious Approach (6) Akahsy Kumar 60, 2. Ashwa Bahula (3) Suraj Narredu 59, 3. That’s My Class (9) A.A. Vikrant 59, 4. Starlight (10) Kuldeep Singh 57.5, 5. Champion Bull (4) G. Naresh 57, 6. News O’ Star (7) Gaurav Singh 56, 7. Magical Skill (1) Jitendra Singh 55, 8. Mr. Baahubali (8) Kiran Naidu 54, 9. Warrior Supreme (5) Rafique Sk. 52, 10. Top Link (11) Santosh Raj 51.5, 11. Pentagon (2) Afroz Khan 50.5 and 12. Aragonda Princess (12) Gopal Singh 50.
1. ASHWA BAHULA, 2. AMBITIOUS APPROACH, 3. PENTAGON
5. ORIGINAL VEL V. BALASUBRAMANI MEMORIAL CUP (1,800m), 5-y-o & over, rated 40 to 65 (Cat. II), 3-30: 1. Destined Dynamite (7) R.S. Jodha 62.5, 2. Seven Eleven (9) Suraj Narredu 62.5, 3. Actually (1) Surya Prakash 57, 4. Avantika (5) Akshay Kumar 55, 5. Hope Is Eternal (6) Ajeeth Kumar 53.5, 6. Charlie Brown (4) Koushik 53, 7. On My Way (3) Ashhad Asbar 53, 8. Vijay’s Empire (2) Gaurav Singh 53 and 9. Valee Tiger (8) Rafique Sk. 50.
1. ACTUALLY, 2. SEVEN ELEVEN, 3. AVANTIKA
6. BLUE BIRD PLATE (1,400m), 3-y-o & over, rated upto 25 (Cat. III), 4-00: 1. Patron Saint (10) C.P. Bopanna 60, 2. Rasika (5) Kuldeep Singh 60, 3. Royal Girl (4) Gaurav Singh 60, 4. Sheldon (3) Santosh Raj 60, 5. Sun Dancer (8) Rohit Kumar 60, 6. Fabulous Gift (9) Jitendra Singh 59.5, 7. Let It Be Me (7) R. Ajinkya 59.5, 8. Glendale (2) Akshay Kumar 59, 9. Golden Faraska (6) N. Rawal 57.5 and 10. Bombastic (1) Rafique Sk. 54.
1. GLENDALE, 2. SUN DANCER, 3. PATRON SAINT
7. AMARNATH GUPTA MEMORIAL CUP (Div. I), (1,100m), 3-y-o & over, rated 40 to 65 (Cat. II), 4-30: 1. Agni (1) Akshay Kumar 60.5, 2. Evon Von Brando (5) Surya Prakash 56.5, 3. Happy Together (3) Nakhat Singh 55.5, 4. Kionia (6) Afroz Khan 55.5, 5. Royal Dynamite (8) B.R. Kumar 55, 6. Dancing Doll (2) Suraj Narredu 54, 7. Rapid Fire (7) Abhay Singh 54 and 8. Marvel Princess (4) N. Rawal 52.5.
1. AGNI, 2. RAPID FIRE, 3. KIONIA
8. CORDEN ROUGE PLATE (1,200m), 5-y-o & over, rated 20 to 45 (Cat. III), 5-00: 1. Shandaar (2) Akshay Kumar 60, 2. Rose Eternal (4) Gopal Singh 59, 3. Freedom Fire (3) Rohit Kumar 58.5, 4. Joy Of Giving (7) Gaurav Singh 57.5, 5. Semira (6) Aneel 54.5, 6. Composure (10) Nakhat Singh 53, 7. Limousine (9) B.R. Kumar 53, 8. Tammana (5) Ashhad Asbar 53, 9. Vijay’s Empress (8) R. Ajinkya 53 and 10. Snow Castle (1) Gaddam 51.5.
1. SHANDAAR, 2. FREEDOM FIRE, 3. COMPOSURE
Day’s best: ASHWA BAHULA
Double: SITARA-SHANDAAR
Jkt: 4, 5, 6, 7 & 8; Mini Jkt: 5, 6, 7 & 8; Tr (i): 1, 2 & 3; (ii); 3, 4 & 5; (iii), 6, 7 & 8; Tla: all races.


int fpassthru ( resource $handle )
Reads to EOF on the given file pointer from the current position and writes the results to the output buffer. You may need to call rewind() to reset the file pointer to the beginning of the file if you have already written data to the file. If you just want to dump the contents of a file to the output buffer, without first modifying it or seeking to a particular offset, you may want to use the readfile(), which saves you the fopen() call.
If an error occurs, fpassthru() returns FALSE. Otherwise, fpassthru() returns the number of characters read from handle and passed through to the output.


Fluffy-Spork |
English ↔ Emoji Translator
English:
Emoji:
Copy Emojis to Clipboard
Emoji:
English (poetry):


Sidebar
Dashboard
Profile
Scheduling
Submit Available Time
Trade Shifts
Message
Sign Out
Weekly Schedule for Next Week
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
Working Hour Summary
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
Total


#1. change the content of all html 'h' tags selector: 'h1, h3, [changeText]'
This directive is applied directly on the h1, h3 tag or any element having `changeText` attribute on it, changing
its innerHtml
Simple h1 tag
Simple h2 tag
Simple h3 tag
Simple h4 tag
Simple h5 tag
#2. Change the message passed from parent to child with a Directive using @Input decorator selector: '[first], [second]'
When we pass data from Parent to child like this: "app-child [first]="'another message from parent to its child'"
app-child".... [first] then to change its content by directive @Input() first needs to be written in Directive
else console error will be thrown
#3. Binding event listener selector: '[second]'
#4. Building a directive that tracks user events in directive selector: '[track]'
#5. A directive that interacts with service & HostBinding & applying class based on service selector: '[online]'
where ever this online directive is applied based on the service status of online property...the directive will
add offline class & disabled attribute on the HTML element
#6. Simple structural directive selector: '[third]' * wraps are element inside the ng-template
Hi there 2
Hi there 3
#7. Simple structural directive data binding with context selector: '[fourth]'
{{ message }}
*fourth directive when de-sugared{{ message }}
#8. Simple structural directive data binding with dynamic context selector: '[my]' * wraps are element inside the ng-template
{{ message }}
my directive when de-sugared : {{ message }}
#9. Create a template storage service selector: '[surround]'
app-template-storage is a component with templates that are set in a service...Now whenever our directive is
applied we are getting the template from the service and embedding around the template


Module std.range
This module defines the notion of a range. Ranges generalize the concept of arrays, lists, or anything that involves sequential access. This abstraction enables the same set of algorithms (see std.algorithm) to be used with a vast variety of different concrete types. For example, a linear search algorithm such as std.algorithm.find works not just for arrays, but for linked-lists, input files, incoming network data, etc.
For more detailed information about the conceptual aspect of ranges and the motivation behind them, see Andrei Alexandrescu's article On Iteration.
Submodules
This module has a few submodules:
The std.range.primitives
submodule
provides basic range functionality. It defines several templates for testing
whether a given object
is a range, what kind of range it is, and provides
some common range operations.
The std.range.interfaces
submodule
provides object
-based interfaces for working with ranges via runtime
polymorphism.
The remainder of this module provides a rich set of range creation and composition templates that let you construct new ranges out of existing ranges:
|
Iterates a bidirectional range backwards. |
|
Iterates a range with stride n.
|
|
Concatenates several ranges into a single range. |
|
Given n rangescreates a new range that return the n first elements of each range, in turn, then the second element of each range, and so on, in a round-robin fashion. |
|
Given a random-access range and a starting point, creates a range that alternately returns the next left and next right element to the starting point. |
|
Creates a sub-range consisting of only up to the first n
elements of the given range.
|
|
Like , but assumes the given range actually has n
elements, and therefore also defines the length property.
|
|
Creates a random-access range consisting of exactly the first element of the given range. |
|
Creates a random-access range consisting of zero elements of the given range. |
|
Creates the range that results from discarding the first n elements from the given range. |
|
Creates the range that results from discarding exactly n of the first elements from the given range. |
|
Creates the range that results from discarding the first elements from the given range. |
|
Creates a range that consists of a single element repeated n times, or an infinite range repeating that element indefinitely. |
|
Creates an infinite range that repeats the given forward range indefinitely. Good for implementing circular buffers. |
|
Given n ranges, creates a range that successively returns a tuple of all the first elements, a tuple of all the second elements, etc. |
|
Iterates n ranges in lockstep , for use in a foreach
loop. Similar to , except that is designed
especially for foreach loops.
|
|
Creates a forward range whose values are defined by a
mathematical recurrence relation.
|
|
Similar to , except that a random-access range is
created.
|
|
Creates a range consisting of numbers between a starting point and ending point, spaced apart by a given interval. |
|
Creates a range that iterates over the first elements of the given ranges. |
|
Creates a range that iterates over the n'th elements of the given random-access ranges. |
|
Transposes a range of ranges. |
|
Creates a range that offers a view of a given range as though its elements were reordered according to a given range of indices. |
|
Creates a range that returns fixed-size chunks of the original
range.
|
|
Creates a range that iterates over the given arguments. |
|
Creates a range that wraps a given range, forwarding along its elements while also calling a provided function with each element. |
|
Iterates a range with an attached index variable. |
|
An output range that discards the data it receives. |
Ranges whose elements are sorted afford better efficiency with certain
operations. For this, the
function can be used to
construct a assumeSorted
from a pre-sorted range. The SortedRange
std.algorithm.sort
function also conveniently
returns a
. SortedRange
objects provide some additional
range operations that SortedRange
take
advantage of the fact that the range is sorted.
Functions
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
assumeSorted
|
Assumes is sorted by predicate pred and returns the
corresponding having as support. To
keep the checking costs low, the cost is Ο(1 ) in release mode
(no checks for sortedness are performed). In debug mode, a few random
elements of are checked for sortedness. The size of the sample
is proportional Ο(log(r.length) ). That way, checking has no
effect on the complexity of subsequent operations specific to sorted
ranges (such as binary search). The probability of an arbitrary
unsorted range failing the test is very high (however, an
almost-sorted range is likely to pass it). To check for sortedness at
cost Ο(n ), use std.algorithm.isSorted.
|
chain
|
Spans multiple ranges in sequence . The function takes any
number of ranges and returns a Chain!(R1, R2,...) object . The
ranges may be different, but they must have the same element type. The
result is a range that offers the front , popFront , and empty primitives. If all input ranges offer random access and length , Chain offers them as well.
|
chunks
|
This range iterates over fixed-sized chunks of size of a
range. Source must be a forward range.
|
cycle
|
Repeats the given forward range ad infinitum. If the original range is
infinite (fact that would make the identity application),
detects that and aliases itself to the range type
itself. If the original range has random access, offers
random access and also offers a constructor taking an initial position
. works with static arrays in addition to ranges,
mostly for performance reasons.
|
drop
|
Convenience function which calls
range.popFrontN( and returns .
makes it easier to pop elements from a range
and then pass it to another function within a single expression,
whereas popFrontN would require multiple statements.
|
dropBack
|
Convenience function which calls
range.popFrontN( and returns .
makes it easier to pop elements from a range
and then pass it to another function within a single expression,
whereas popFrontN would require multiple statements.
|
dropBackExactly
|
Similar to drop and but they call
range.popFrontExactly( and range.popBackExactly(
instead.
|
dropBackOne
|
Convenience function which calls
range.popFront() and returns .
makes it easier to pop an element from a range
and then pass it to another function within a single expression,
whereas popFront would require multiple statements.
|
dropExactly
|
Similar to drop and but they call
range.popFrontExactly( and range.popBackExactly(
instead.
|
dropOne
|
Convenience function which calls
range.popFront() and returns .
makes it easier to pop an element from a range
and then pass it to another function within a single expression,
whereas popFront would require multiple statements.
|
enumerate
|
Iterate over with an attached index variable.
|
frontTransversal
|
Given a range of ranges, iterate transversally through the first elements of each of the enclosed ranges. |
indexed
|
This struct takes two ranges, and , and creates a view
of as if its elements were reordered according to .
may include only a subset of the elements of and
may also repeat elements.
|
iota
|
Construct a range of values that span the given starting and stopping values. |
lockstep
|
Iterate multiple ranges in lockstep using a foreach loop. If only a single
range is passed in, the aliases itself away. If the
ranges are of different lengths and ==
stop after the shortest range is empty. If the ranges are of different
lengths and == , throw an
exception. may not be , and passing this
will throw an exception.
|
only
|
Assemble into a range that carries all its
elements in-situ.
|
radial
|
Iterates a random-access range starting from a given point and progressively extending left and right from that point. If no initial point is given, iteration starts from the middle of the range. Iteration spans the entire range. |
recurrence
|
Creates a mathematical sequence given the initial values and a
recurrence function that computes the next value from the existing
values. The sequence comes in the form of an infinite forward
range. The type itself is seldom used directly; most
often, recurrences are obtained by calling the function .
|
refRange
|
Helper function for constructing a RefRange .
|
repeat
|
Repeats exactly times. Equivalent to .
|
repeat
|
Repeats one value forever.
|
retro
|
Iterates a bidirectional range backwards. The original range can be
accessed by using the source property. Applying retro twice to
the same range yields the original range.
|
roundRobin
|
yields r1.front , then r2.front ,
then r3.front , after which it pops off one element from each and
continues again from r1 . For example, if two ranges are involved,
it alternately yields elements off the two ranges.
stops after it has consumed all ranges (skipping over the ones that
finish early).
|
sequence
|
is similar to except that iteration is
presented in the so-called
closed form. This means that the n th element in the series is
computable directly from the initial values and n itself. This
implies that the interface offered by is a random-access
range, as opposed to the regular , which only offers
forward iteration.
|
stride
|
Iterates range with stride . If the range is a
random-access range, moves by indexing into the range; otherwise,
moves by successive calls to popFront . Applying stride twice to
the same range results in a stride with a step that is the
product of the two applications.
|
take
|
Lazily takes only up to elements of a range. This is
particularly useful when using with infinite ranges. If the range
offers random access and length , offers them as well.
|
takeExactly
|
Similar to take , but assumes that has at least elements. Consequently, the result of
always defines the length property (and initializes it to )
even when itself does not define length .
|
takeNone
|
Creates an empty range from the given range in Ο(1 ). If it can, it
will return the same range type. If not, it will return
.
|
takeNone
|
Returns an empty range which is statically known to be empty and is
guaranteed to have length and be random access regardless of R 's
capabilities.
|
takeOne
|
Returns a range with at most one element; for example, returns a range consisting of the integer 42 . Calling popFront() off that range renders it empty.
|
tee
|
Overload for taking a function or template lambda as an OutputRange |
tee
|
Implements a "tee " style pipe, wrapping an input range so that elements
of the range can be passed to a provided function or OutputRange
as they are iterated over. This is useful for printing out intermediate
values in a long chain of range code, performing some operation with
side-effects on each call to front or popFront , or diverting
the elements of a range into an auxiliary OutputRange.
|
transposed
|
Given a range of ranges, returns a range of ranges where the i'th subrange contains the i'th elements of the original subranges. |
transversal
|
Given a range of ranges, iterate transversally through the the th element of each of the enclosed ranges. All elements of the
enclosing range must offer random access.
|
zip
|
Iterate several ranges in lockstep . The element type is a proxy tuple
that allows accessing the current element in the n th range by
using e[n] .
offers the lowest range facilities of all components, e.g. it
offers random access iff all ranges offer random access, and also
offers mutation and swapping if all ranges offer it. Due to this, is extremely powerful because it allows manipulating several
ranges in lockstep . For example, the following code sorts two arrays
in parallel:
|
Structs
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
Chunks
|
This range iterates over fixed-sized chunks of size chunkSize of a
source range. Source must be a forward range.
|
Cycle
|
Repeats the given forward range ad infinitum. If the original range is
infinite (fact that would make the identity application),
detects that and aliases itself to the range type
itself. If the original range has random access, offers
random access and also offers a constructor taking an initial position
index . works with static arrays in addition to ranges,
mostly for performance reasons.
|
FrontTransversal
|
Given a range of ranges, iterate transversally through the first elements of each of the enclosed ranges. |
Indexed
|
This struct takes two ranges, and , and creates a view
of as if its elements were reordered according to .
may include only a subset of the elements of and
may also repeat elements.
|
Lockstep
|
Iterate multiple ranges in lockstep using a foreach loop. If only a single
range is passed in, the aliases itself away. If the
ranges are of different lengths and s ==
stop after the shortest range is empty. If the ranges are of different
lengths and s == , throw an
exception. s may not be , and passing this
will throw an exception.
|
NullSink
|
An OutputRange that discards the data it receives. |
Recurrence
|
Creates a mathematical sequence given the initial values and a
recurrence function that computes the next value from the existing
values. The sequence comes in the form of an infinite forward
range. The type itself is seldom used directly; most
often, recurrences are obtained by calling the function .
|
RefRange
|
Wrapper which effectively makes it possible to pass a range by reference.
Both the original range and the RefRange will always have the exact same
elements. Any operation done on one will affect the other. So, for instance,
if it's passed to a function which would implicitly copy the original range
if it were passed to it, the original range is not copied but is
consumed as if it were a reference type.
|
Repeat
|
Repeats one value forever. |
Sequence
|
is similar to except that iteration is
presented in the so-called
closed form. This means that the n th element in the series is
computable directly from the initial values and n itself. This
implies that the interface offered by is a random-access
range, as opposed to the regular , which only offers
forward iteration.
|
SortedRange
|
Represents a sorted range. In addition to the regular range
primitives, supports additional operations that take advantage of the
ordering, such as merge and binary search. To obtain a from an unsorted range r , use std.algorithm.
sort which sorts r in place and returns the corresponding . To construct a from a range r that
is known to be already sorted, use assumeSorted described
below.
|
Take
|
Lazily takes only up to n elements of a range. This is
particularly useful when using with infinite ranges. If the range
offers random access and length , offers them as well.
|
Transversal
|
Given a range of ranges, iterate transversally through the the n th element of each of the enclosed ranges. All elements of the
enclosing range must offer random access.
|
Zip
|
Iterate several ranges in lockstep . The element type is a proxy tuple
that allows accessing the current element in the n th range by
using e[n] .
offers the lowest range facilities of all components, e.g. it
offers random access iff all ranges offer random access, and also
offers mutation and swapping if all ranges offer it. Due to this, is extremely powerful because it allows manipulating several
ranges in lockstep . For example, the following code sorts two arrays
in parallel:
|
Enums
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
SearchPolicy
|
Policy used with the searching primitives lowerBound , upperBound , and equalRange of SortedRange below.
|
StoppingPolicy
|
Dictates how iteration in a should stop. By default stop at
the end of the shortest of all ranges.
|
TransverseOptions
|
Options for the FrontTransversal and Transversal ranges
(below).
|
Enum values
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
isTwoWayCompatible
|
Returns true if fn accepts variables of type T1 and T2 in any order.
The following code should compile:
|
Authors
Andrei Alexandrescu, David Simcha, and Jonathan M Davis. Credit for some of the ideas in building this module goes to Leonardo Maffi.


Cinema 4D DemoYour demo version has been activated.Your activation period will expire in DEMOWEBTIME days. To purchase the full version of Cinema 4D please contact your local distributor at www.maxon.net/order or visit the MAXON online shop at www.maxonshop.com. For more information please visit: www.maxon.net |


The 38th uniform polyhedron is the Small dodecicosidodecahedron; it has Wythoff symbol 3/2 5|5. Its dual is the small dodecacronic hexecontahedron. The pattern of polygons round each vertex is (10,3/2,10,5); its symmetry group is the icosahedral group A5.
It has:
Euler characteristic: -16
Density: 2
Number of vertices: 60
Number of edges: 120
Number of faces: 44 (=1210and 12 pentagons and 203/2).
Note: a polygon a/b means a shape made by taking a points and joining every bth of them; for instance 5/2 means a five-pointed star made by taking five points and joining every second point.


Page Views 8.16%
Unique Visitor 2.30%
Total Visits 4.27%
Sessions by Browser
Today's 6.89%
Yesterday's 4.18%


Lear More About Me And What I Do.
My name is Mwesigye Timothy.
 I am a Munyankole by heritage from Rukungiri District. I am a recent graduate from IUEA having done IT
I am an enthusiastic, self-motivated, reliable, responsible and hard working person. I am a mature team worker and adaptable to all challenging situations. I am able to work well both in a team environment as well as using own initiative. I am able to work well under pressure and adhere to strict deadlines.
I can design logos for companies and certain events.
I know html which can help me design websites.
Im a freelance marketer.
Would you like to know more or just discuss something?


combineReducers enhanced
When working with redux or ngrx/store, you get a lovely utillity method called combineReducers
that solves a pretty annoying problem for you. This method could however be further improved and we’ll see why in a bit.
Note: some knowledge of the redux architecture is required to continue with this blogpost. Checkout this for more info on Redux.
Note: Since the PR still isn’t merged in the @ngrx/store library, I created a separate npm module with the functionality described below. You can find the github repo here.
TL;DR Go to the conclusion
Current situation
Take a look at the following state design.
{
"ui": {
"topBarCollapsed": true,
"sideBarCollapsed": true
},
"data": {
"tweets": [],
"users": []
}
}
Let’s try to translate this into reducers.
Without combineReducers
Remember, when your store is being initialised, you can only pass it a single reducer. To avoid a single reducer with all the logic, we are going to use the concept of reducer composition. Your reducer tree could look like this:
You can then create your store like this:
// pseudo code
new Store(rootReducer);
The function of the rootReducer is:
- Delegate the actions towards the dataReducer and the uiReducer with the correct state slice.
- Assure that the reference of the data does not change if changes are made to the ui property and vice versa.
The ‘rootReducer’ doesn’t do that much and it’s a PITA to have to write this every time. Every time a new action is added, you need to add it to the rootReducer as well.
Enter combineReducers
!
With combineReducers
combineReducers
removes the need to write this reducer yourself. When creating your store, you can pass it, not only a reducer function, but also an object like this:
const rootReducer = {
ui: uiReducer,
data: dataReducer
}
new Store(rootReducer);
The store will see this is not a function, and thus not a ‘rootReducer’. Internally it will pass this object to the combineReducers
method. This will generate a ‘meta-reducer’ for you that does exactly the same as the ‘rootReducer’ we’ve described before.
Conceptually speaking it looks like this:
The advantage is that you do not need to write the ‘rootReducer’ yourself. Pretty neat right!
Problem description
Let’s say, you have a state tree that looks more like this.
{
"ui": {
"mainPage": {
"topBarCollapsed": true
},
"loginPage": {
"sideBarCollapsed": true
}
},
"data": {
"tweets": [],
"users": []
}
}
As you can see, we have a second nested level for our ui property and maybe we want to split the data into two different reducers, a tweets- and usersReducer. Let’s take a look at how we can implement this.
Current possible solutions
The combineReducers
method only allows a single level of nesting, so we’ll have to see how we can fix this.
Create the intermediary reducers yourself
You can always decide to just implement the intermediate reducers yourself.
However, writing these reducers yourself is the same PITA as it was for the first level so it’s not the preferred solution
Use a third-party library which handles this for you
There is a third-party library created by Brecht Billiet that does exactly this. Check it out here. You can pass it an object and it will create all the intermediate reducers for you. This is an awesome solution, but unfortunately, it requires us to depend an yet another third-party library.
Nest the combineReducers method yourself
Since we have the combineReducers
method, we might as well leverage it fully and use it for every intermediary reducer. You can do this by passing an object like this to your store at creation time.
const rootReducer = {
"ui": combineReducers({
"mainPage": mainPageReducer
"loginPage": loginReducer
}),
"data": combineReducers({
"tweets": tweetsReducer
"users": usersReducer
})
}
It will generate all the intermediary reducers for you but the ‘rootReducer’ definition doesn’t look clean. For people just starting with Redux, this will probably look a little confusing as well.
It turns out, the combineReducers
method can be changed to fix this pretty easily.
Proposed solution
I’ve created a PR towards the ngrx/store library where I extended the combineReducers
method to work with nested objects as well. This allows you to create an object like this:
const rootReducer = {
"ui": {
"mainPage": mainPageReducer
"loginPage": loginReducer
},
"data": {
"tweets": tweetsReducer
"users": usersReducer
}
}
new Store(rootReducer);
which will create this:
It’s actually a change of only two LOC and semantically does exactly the same as nesting the combineReducers
method yourself or the third-party library, but it’s a lot cleaner to implement and use.
If you feel this feature might help you in the future, be sure to ‘like’ the PR it so it could be added to the library asap.
Note: As soon as the PR is being approved for the NGRX/Store library, I’ll submit a similar one to Redux.js


At Shedul, we take privacy very seriously. We’ve updated our privacy policy (Policy) to ensure that we communicate to You, in the clearest way possible, how we treat personal information. We encourage You to read this Policy carefully. It will help You make informed decisions about sharing Your personal information with us.
The defined terms in this Policy have the same meaning as in our Terms of Use, which You should read together with this Policy. By accessing our Website and using our Service, You consent to the terms of this Policy and agree to be bound by it and our Terms of Use..
"Data" means any data inputted by You or with Your authority into the Website.
"Service" means the online booking and business management services made available (as may be changed or updated from time to time by Shedul) via the Website.
“Shedul” means Surge Ventures Inc. which is registered in the British Virgin Islands, and all current and future global subsidiaries of Surge Ventures Inc.
"User" means any person or entity, other than the person who registers, that uses the Service with the authorisation of You from time to time.
"Website" means the Internet site at the domain www.shedul.com or any other site operated by Shedul.
"You" means means the person who registers to use the Service, and, where the context permits, includes any entity on whose behalf that person registers to use the Service, and a User. "Your" has a corresponding meaning.
Shedul is a provider of online booking software for the Beauty and Wellness industry that’s simple, smart, and secure and gives business owners tools required to run their business.
The Service involves the storage of Data about a company or individual. That Data can include personal information. “Personal information” is information about an identifiable individual, and may include information such as the individual’s name, email address, telephone number and financial information.
Shedul may collect personal information directly from You when You:
You can always choose not to provide Your personal information to Shedul, but it may mean that we are unable to provide You with the Service.
Through Your use of the Service, Shedul may also collect information from You about someone else. If You provide Shedul with personal information about someone else, You must ensure that You are authorised to disclose that information to Shedul and that, without Shedul taking any further steps required by applicable data protection or privacy laws, Shedul may collect, use and disclose such information for the purposes described in this Policy.
This means that You must take reasonable steps to ensure the individual concerned is aware of and/or consents to the various matters detailed in this Policy, including the fact that their personal information is being collected, the purposes for which that information is being collected, the intended recipients of that information, the individual's right to obtain access to that information, Shedul’s identity, and how to contact Shedul.
Where requested to do so by Shedul, You must also assist Shedul with any requests by the individual to access or update the personal information You have collected from them and entered into the Service.
Shedul collects Your personal information so that we can provide You with the Service and any related services You may request. In doing so, Shedul may use the personal information we have collected from You for purposes related to the Services including to:
By using the Service, You consent to Your personal information being collected, held and used in this way and for any other use You authorise. Shedul will only use Your personal information for the purposes described in this Policy or with Your express permission.
It is Your responsibility to keep Your password to the Service safe. You should notify us as soon as possible if You become aware of any misuse of Your password, and immediately change your password within the Service or via the ‘Unable to sign in’ process.
By using the Service, You agree that Shedul can access, aggregate and use non-personally identifiable data Shedul has collected from You. This data will in no way identify You or any other individual.
Shedul may use this aggregated non-personally identifiable data to:
We use top tier, third party data hosting providers’ to host our Services on servers located in the U.S. If you are a non-U.S. resident, this means that your personal information will be transferred to the U.S.
By entering personal information into the Services, you consent to that personal information being hosted on servers located in the U.S. While your personal information will be stored on servers located in the U.S., it will remain within Shedul’s effective control at all times. Each data hosting provider’s role is limited to providing a hosting and storage service to Shedul, and we’ve taken steps to ensure that our data hosting providers do not have access to, and use the necessary level of protection for, Your personal information. They do not control, and are not permitted to access or use your personal information, except for the limited purpose of storing the information.
If You do not want Your personal information to be transferred to a server located in the U.S., You should not provide Shedul with Your personal information or use the Service.
Shedul is committed to protecting the security of Your personal information and we take all reasonable precautions to protect it from unauthorised access, modification or disclosure. Your personal information is stored on secure servers that have SSL Certificates issued by leading certificate authorities, and all Data transferred between You and the Service is encrypted.
However, the Internet is not in itself a secure environment and we cannot give an absolute assurance that Your information will be secure at all times. Transmission of personal information over the Internet is at Your own risk and You should only enter, or instruct the entering of, personal information to the Service within a secure environment.
We will advise You at the first reasonable opportunity upon discovering or being advised of a security breach where Your personal information is lost, stolen, accessed, used, disclosed, copied, modified, or disposed of by any unauthorised persons or in any unauthorised manner.
Shedul will only disclose the personal information You have provided to us to entities outside the Shedul group of companies if it is necessary and appropriate to facilitate the purpose for which Your personal information was collected pursuant to this Policy, including the provision of the Service.
Shedul will not otherwise disclose Your personal information to a third party unless You have provided Your express consent. However, You should be aware that Shedul may be required to disclose Your personal information without Your consent in order to comply with any court orders, subpoenas, or other legal process or investigation, if such disclosure is required by law. Where possible and appropriate, we will notify You if we are required by law to disclose Your personal information.
It is Your responsibility to ensure that the personal information You provide to us is accurate, complete and up-to-date. You may request access to the information we hold about You, or request that we update or correct any personal information we hold about You, by setting out Your request in writing and sending it to us at [email protected]
Shedul will process Your request as soon as reasonably practicable, provided we are not otherwise prevented from doing so on legal grounds. If we are unable to meet Your request, we will let you know why. For example, it may be necessary for us to deny Your request if it would have an unreasonable impact on the privacy or affairs of other individuals, or if it is not reasonable and practicable for us to process Your request in the manner You have requested. In some circumstances, it may be necessary for us to seek to arrange access to Your personal information through a mutually agreed intermediary (for example, the User).
We’ll only keep Your personal information for as long as we require it for the purposes of providing You with the Service. However, we may also be required to keep some of Your personal information for specified periods of time, for example under certain laws relating to corporations, money laundering, and financial reporting legislation.
In providing the Service, Shedul utilises "cookies". A cookie is a small text file that is stored on Your computer for record-keeping purposes. A cookie does not identify You personally or contain any other information about You but it does identify Your computer.
We and some of our affiliates and third-party service providers may use a combination of “persistent cookies” (cookies that remain on Your hard drive for an extended period of time) and “session ID cookies” (cookies that expire when You close Your browser) on the Website to, for example, track overall site usage, and track and report on Your use and interaction with ad impressions and ad services.
You can set your browser to notify You when You receive a cookie so that You will have an opportunity to either accept or reject it in each instance. However, You should note that refusing cookies may have a negative impact on the functionality and usability of the Website.
Shedul sends, product information, Service updates and Service notifications to You via email or other channels. Our emails will contain clear and obvious instructions describing how You can choose to be removed from any mailing list not essential to the Service. Shedul will remove You at Your request.
The Service may allow You, or another User within the relevant subscription to the Service to transfer Data, including Your personal information, electronically to and from third-party applications. Shedul has no control over, and takes no responsibility for, the privacy practices or content of these applications. You are responsible for checking the privacy policy of any such applications so that You can be informed of how they will handle personal information.
If You wish to complain about how we have handled Your personal information, please provide our Privacy Officer with full details of Your complaint and any supporting documentation by e-mail at [email protected]
Our Privacy Officer will endeavour to:
Shedul reserves the right to change this Policy at any time, and any amended Policy is effective upon posting to this Website. Shedul will make every effort to communicate any significant changes to You via email or notification via the Service. Your continued use of the Service will be deemed acceptance of any amended Policy.
Last updated: April 2016


@(active: String, filter: String, openCount: Int, closedCount: Int, condition: gitbucket.core.service.IssuesService.IssueSearchCondition)(implicit context: gitbucket.core.controller.Context)


Collection
Statistics on the participation of young people in higher education including their social background and occupation after graduating.
These statistics have changed over time according to data availability and the focus of efforts in increasing participation.
Earlier figures include the full-time young participation by socio-economic class measure. This shows the proportion of young people from the top 3 and bottom 4 socio-economic classes who participate for the first time in full-time higher education, together with the difference (or ‘gap’) between these 2 participation rates.
Recent publications focus on progression rates to higher education for young people in England by free school meal receipt and school type.
Published: 7 August 2013
Updated: 3 August 2016
From: Department for Education


First Name
Last Name
Username
Password
Confirm password
Email
Please agree to our policy
I'd like to receive the newsletter
Submit fo Here


Could not find the product
Description
Product not available.
Note: #{productPage.currentUserReview.rating}
Note: #{item.rating}


--- layout: page title: Software css: css/projects.css ---
| Posterior Mean Panel Predictor A dynamic panel modelling framework based on an empirical-Bayes approach. Contains tools for computing point forecasts and bootstrapping prediction intervals. Availbale on CRAN as an R pakcage. |
|
| tsaugur A low-code Python package for time series forecasting. It allows data scientists to fit, tune, compare, evaluate, ensemble and visualize a range of models quickly and with just a few lines of code. |


Junior novels
New Kid in School, by Ruth McNally Barshaw
“Ellie’s family is moving to a new town, and Ellie is sure she won’t fit in at school. The other kids play ‘new kid bingo’ behind her back, and even the teachers can’t seem to remember her name. But when her new classmates start complaining about long lunch lines (and bad food), Ellie jumps at the chance to lead a protest. And tackling the school canteen just might be the perfect way to make new friends!”
Ellie McDoodle is the feisty heroine of her own series of diaries dealing with familiar situations. The books are illustrated in a cartoon style and the writing is chatty, but there is thoughtful substance to these diaries.
Dear Dumb Diary: Never Do Anything, Ever, by Jim Benton
“A hilarious middle-schooler’s diary about her stinky beagle, mad best friend, disgustingly lovely rival and unrequited crush on the eighth-best-looking boy in the class.”
Jaimie records her life, loves and plans for the future in this series of 4 novels, originally published in the US, aimed at ‘tweens’. The series is like Bridget Jones for the junior market.
The Diary of Dennis the Menace, by Steven Butler
“This work takes a peek into the diary of Britain’s favourite cheeky chappie - Dennis the Menace, star of The Beano. Here readers will meet Dennis, Gnasher and friends (and enemies!) and get to explore Beanotown with Dennis as their guide.”
This is the first of a series of 6 hilarious books, written in accessible language broken up by comic illustrations. Dennis is as naughty as ever. Good thing too, even if he doesn’t like going to Beanotown Library or reading actual books.
Diary of Dorkius Maximus in Pompeii, by Tim Collins
“Dorkius is annoyed when he has to move with his family to Pompeii for the summer. He finds the people of Pompeii to be even more superstitious than his mum, and watches in disbelief as they base all their decisions around animal innards readings. Things brighten up when he meets a local boy called Fabricus who’s convinced a demon is haunting nearby Mount Vesuvius. They go off to investigate and Dorkius finds that the demonic rumbles are coming from inside the volcano itself…”
Awkward 13-year-old Dorkius Maximus lives in ancient Rome and has cleverly written through the pen of Tim Collins a “light historical caper” of a diary, complete with faux Roman dates.
Eliza Boom’s Diary: my fizz-tastic investigation, by Emily Gale & Joelle Dreidemy
“Junior spy/inventor extraordinaire, Eliza Boom, is back with a BLAST (well, more of a FIZZ actually), as she finds herself on a fizz-tastic adventure to reveal the truth about her suspicious next-door neighbour, Mary Spoon and her mysterious, humming, ‘fizz-buzzing’ house. Will Eliza’s inventing super-skills have enough fizz to save the day?”
 This is the second book in the series.
Pippa Morgan’s Diary, by Annie Kelsey
“A small girl with a big imagination. Life is not going well for 10-year-old Pippa Morgan. Her best friend has moved away and her parents are getting divorced. Then she accidentally signs up to a school talent show - but her singing sounds like a cat being strangled. Will things ever get better for Pippa? You’ll have to read her diary to find out!”
10-year-old Pippa starts a diary to fill a gap in her life when her best friend moves away. A very readable diary, dealing with some of the common issues for ‘tweens’.
Diary of a Wimpy Kid, by Jeff Kinney
“Greg Heffley finds himself thrust into a new year and a new school where undersize weaklings share the corridors with kids who are taller, meaner and already shaving. Greg is happy to have his sidekick, Rowley, along for the ride. When Rowley’s star starts to rise, Greg tries to use his best friend’s popularity to his own advantage.”
Probably the fastest selling fictional diaries of all time, the 11th title Double Down was published in 2016. I’d take a bet that number 12 will be published in 2017.
  A hilarious new diary series from the creators of Fleabag Monkeyface.”
Doodley style and amusing, there are 2 other titles available in the Badly Drawn Beth series: Happy Bethday! and The Show Must Go On!.
How To Update Your Parents, by Pete Johnson
This piece of comic genius follows on from the equally brilliant How To Train Your Parents, My Parents Are Out Of Control and My Parents Are Driving Me Crazy. More substantial than most of the diaries on this list, they are simply superb and should, in my view, be issued to every child at their 9th birthday so they learn how to manoeuvre the next few tricky years.
Stuntboy, by Ciaran Murtagh & Tim Wesson
At the age of 12, Fin Spencer discovers that he has an amazing superpower; he can change events in his life by rewriting then. This is another illustrated series, this time aimed at early-secondary age children. The series, called Fincredible diary of Fin Spencer, might be a good follow-on for fans of Tom Gates.
The Brilliant World of Tom Gates, by Liz Pinchon
“All Tom Gates wants to do is get tickets to see his favourite band when they come to town. It’s not easy when he’s up against Delia, his weirdo big sister. All of his plans seem to get him into major trouble!”
The Tom Gates diaries have between them notched up thousands of loans from Suffolk Libraries. It’s great to have a series that is homegrown rather than from the US.
Pirate Diary: the journal of Jake Carpenter, by Richard Platt & Chris Riddell
“Starting in 1716, this book describes the adventures of nine-year-old Jake. When pirates capture his ship, Jake finds himself embarking on a new life, on the wrong side of the law.”
This book is packed with pirate facts and illustrated by Chris Riddell – can’t be bad!
Dork Diaries: Frenemies Forever, by Rachel Renée Russell
“Adorkable Nikki Maxwell is being sent on a school exchange. Cool, right? Errrm, no! Because guess who got sent there two weeks ago? Her arch nemesis and long-time frenemy, MacKenzie Hollister. Thanks to her, Nikki’s life has been a complete dramafest. Will the Queen of Dorks survive the exchange, or will it be a dorky disaster?”
The Dork Diaries are light, entertaining and perfectly aimed at the ‘tween’ market. This is the 11th and most recent title in the series.
Polly Price’s Totally Secret Diary: Mum in Love, by Dee Shulman
“I had been looking forward to going to France in the Easter holidays for weeks. Admittedly it meant going with Mum and her French boyfriend, Almond. But what could possibly go wrong?”
This is the third title in the Polly Price’s Totally Secret Diary series, aimed at late primary/early secondary-age children.
The Seriously Extraordinary Diary of Pig, by Emer Stamp
“Duck, Cow and all the Sheep are far away from their Farm and beloved Vegetarian Farmers. They have unbelievable adventures, illustrated throughout and printed in a unique diary format.”
This is the first of a series of very easy to read diaries, written to appeal to boys and girls alike.
Little Wolf’s Diary of Daring Deeds, by Ian Whybrow & Tony Ross
“Now Little Wolf is fabulously rich and the owner of Cunning College, he decides to change it into Adventure Academy. The builders are in and Little Wolf has plans to turn it into the best school in the world, but Mister Twister is still around.”
What a lie! Little Wolf has not written a diary at all. He has written loads and loads and loads of letters to his mum and dad. But they are jolly good to read, particularly with his phonetic spellings. Oh, and Tony Ross’ illustrations of course.
Road to War: a First World War girl’s diary 1916-1917, by Valerie Wilding
“It’s 1917 and the Great War rages in Europe. When Daffy Rowntree’s brother goes missing in action she refuses to sit safely in England, and determines to do something to help win the war. Soon she finds herself in the mud and horror of the battlefields of France, driving an ambulance transporting the wounded of the trenches.”
This diary is a good read and the expressive narrative should enrich learning from non-fiction books on the subject. It’s published by Scholastic as one of their My Story series.
Young teen
The Vlogger Diaries: confessions of an internet sensation, by Tim Collins
“If you can’t make friends, make subscribers. Olivia Warren is living the vlogging dream. With thousands of subscribers, a gorgeous boyfriend and freebies coming through the door, it couldn’t be going better. But Olivia has a secret. The girl on the vlog isn’t her. How long can it last? Will Olivia be exposed as a fraud? And will Olivia’s cat ever stop sleeping and do something cute enough to go viral? Discover the hilarious story of one teenage girl’s journey from geeky nobody to online superstar - sort of.”
This book is very funny!
My Smoky Bacon Crisp Obsession, by J. A. Buckle
“16-year-old Josh Walker is starting sixth form college and is determined to form a band, get a lot closer to his new girlfriend Becky and, hopefully, pass the odd A level. A few days in and he’s already embarrassed himself in front of a class - he’ll need all the help his ferret, a little witchcraft and a lot of smoky bacon crisps can give.”
This has been described as “Adrian Mole for the Wimpy Kid generation.”
The Wimpy Vampire Strikes Back, by Tim Collins
“Transformed at the awkward age of 15, Nigel now faces the greatest challenge of all: responsibility. In this, his latest diary, Nigel finds himself in charge of a vampire coven on a remote Scottish island. As if trying to finish his vampire history homework and impress a vamp girl called Lenora wasn’t enough, Nigel has to spend his time resolving petty disputes. When a new vampire name Viktor joins his class, Nigel is happy to let him take over. But this newcomer soon proves himself to be a brutal and merciless leader. The hapless Nigel is cajoled into becoming the head of the resistance movement, but will he triumph over his enemy?”
Cadogan Square, by Carol Drinkwater
“Cadogan Square is two interconnected stories about life in Edwardian England spanning 15 years. The first story begins in 1899 with Flora wanting to vote and be educated, but having to stand up to the men around her. The second story begins in 1909 with Dollie, Flora’s ward, being swept up in the campaign for Votes for Women.”
Flora in Love, by Natasha Farrant
“As much as Bluebell wants a normal life she knows that, with her family, that’s asking the impossible: Mum is behaving strangely, Dad is ‘liberating’ the pets and her sister Flora has fallen deeply and desperately in love. Will anyone notice that Blue is having problems of her own?”
Jane Austen Stole My Boyfriend, by Cora Harrison
“Jane wants to meet a hero worthy of her imagination: a man who is dashing and daring and handsome and brave. Jane and Jenny are whiling away the season in Bath and there are plenty of rumours and scandals to entertain them. But a good reputation, once lost, is gone forever; and Jane is in danger of becoming the talk of the town.”
Dancing in my Nuddy-pants!, by Louise Rennison
The fourth of the 10 books in the Georgia Nicolson series. While Rennison’s death last year was particularly mourned by 20- and 30-somethings who read the series when it first came out, it is still just as relevant and funny for teens today.
I Capture The Castle, by Dodie Smith
“This is the journal of Cassandra Mortmain. First, there is her eccentric father. Then there is her sister, Rose - and her stepmother, Topaz. Finally, there is Stephen, who is in love with Cassandra. Cassandra records her feelings on all of them.”
First published in 1949, I Capture The Castle is still delighting readers 65 years later. It often appears in lists of “my favourite ever book” and has a local connection too. Dodie Smith once lived near Sudbury and the film of the book was filmed at Framlingham Castle.
The Dirt Diary, by Anna Staniszewski
This diary is a salvation, and then a liability. 13-year-old Rachel’s life sinks to a new low when her mum sets up a cleaning business employing just her, gets even worse when she has to clean the houses of all her schoolmates, but begins to look up when she captures their secrets in her newly named “dirt diary”. It’s a novel about keeping a diary, it’s very funny and would make a brilliant film.
The Rise and Rise of Tabitha Baird, by Arabella Weir
“When 13-year-old Tabitha Baird starts at a new school, she’s determined to be the coolest, most popular girl there - whatever it takes. She adjusts her school skirt so it’s just the right length. She has enough attitude to make it into the in-crowd. But it’s not always easy being cool.”
Secrets, by Jacqueline Wilson & Nick Sharratt
“A chance meeting sparks a friendship between two very different girls, Treasure and India. When Treasure has to run away to avoid her stepfather, India comes up with a hiding place inspired by her favourite author Anne Frank.”


Don't worry. I know you're too lazy to type the URL out so you can just scan this from your phone Camera app.
You can download the shortcuts for iOS from the link below or by scanning the QR.
https://routinehub.co/shortcut/4955


What good is having all of the cookies when you can't eat anymore?
Anthony T. Hincks
Our sales
Contact us
About us


{% trans "P2PU presents" %}:{% trans "Learning circles" %}{% trans "Study groups for people who want to take online courses together, in-person." %}{% blocktrans with team_name=team.name %}In collaboration with {{team_name}}{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Active learning circles" %}
{% include 'studygroups/learning-circles.html' %}
{% trans "Don't see any learning circles near you?" %}
{% url 'studygroups_facilitator_signup' as signup_url %}
{% blocktrans %}Create your own learning circle!{% endblocktrans %}


As promised in the New Year’s post this year there are a lot of activities related to sublinear algorithms and big data. On behalf of their organizers (Alex, Ashish, Muthu, Sergei and myself) I would like to invite the readers of this blog to attend them and spread the word.
I might be forgetting to mention some other events that I haven't been directly involved in, so please comment if there is anything else coming up.
Also, as a flashback I would like to mention the second “Sublinear Algorithms and Big Data Day” that took place at MIT on April 10. One of the highlights of the event was the poster session which featured a large number of exciting new results in the field. The full list is available here. This was probably the most successful poster session I have ever been to and we plan to continue this tradition next year. Thanks again to Gautam, Costis and Piotr for organization and support!


Your first Windows/Push App
Now that the UnifiedPush server is up and running, time to create a sample application that will exercice AeroGear’s Windows Push library support.
Let’s get started!
Creating the application
Fire up Visual Studio and choose 'File'→ 'New' → 'Project', then choose 'Blank App (Windows Phone)' on the project template dialog. Fill the 'Name' field with the name 'PushApplication'.
Now Visual Studio has generated a sample Windows Phone project with a default 'App' class.
Now it’s time to add the aerogear nuget package, right click on project in the 'Solution Explorer' and select 'Manage NuGet Packages' select online and nuget.org and search for aerogear and install to add the dependency.
Open MainPage.xaml
from the Solution Explorer
and add a ListView
to the Grid
<ListView Name="Messages" ItemsSource="{Binding messageList}">
<ListView.ItemTemplate>
<DataTemplate>
<TextBlock Text="{Binding}"/>
</DataTemplate>
</ListView.ItemTemplate>
</ListView>
Open the MainPage.xaml.cs
and add a field to bind the list view to:
public ObservableCollection<string> messageList { get; private set; }
public MainPage()
{
messageList = new ObservableCollection<string>();
DataContext = this;
Now that we have the project set up, time to configure it to receive Push notifications. We will start first with the registration of the application with the UnifiedPush server.
Registration with the UnifiedPush server
For now let’s keep it simple and add the Registration logic to the MainPage before the components have initialized:
using AeroGear.Push;
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Collections.ObjectModel;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices.WindowsRuntime;
using Windows.Foundation;
using Windows.Foundation.Collections;
using Windows.UI.Xaml;
using Windows.UI.Xaml.Controls;
using Windows.UI.Xaml.Controls.Primitives;
using Windows.UI.Xaml.Data;
using Windows.UI.Xaml.Input;
using Windows.UI.Xaml.Media;
using Windows.UI.Xaml.Navigation;
// The Blank Page item template is documented at http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=391641
namespace PushApplication
{
/// <summary>
/// An empty page that can be used on its own or navigated to within a Frame.
/// </summary>
public sealed partial class MainPage : Page
{
public ObservableCollection<string> messageList { get; private set; }
public MainPage()
{
messageList = new ObservableCollection<string>();
DataContext = this;
PushConfig pushConfig = new PushConfig() { UnifiedPushUri = new Uri("<the URL of the running UnifiedPush server>"), VariantId = "<Your-Variant-ID>", VariantSecret = "<Your-Variant-Secret>" };
Registration registration = new WnsRegistration();
registration.Register(pushConfig);
this.InitializeComponent();
this.NavigationCacheMode = NavigationCacheMode.Required;
}
/// <summary>
/// Invoked when this page is about to be displayed in a Frame.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="e">Event data that describes how this page was reached.
/// This parameter is typically used to configure the page.</param>
protected override void OnNavigatedTo(NavigationEventArgs e)
{
// TODO: Prepare page for display here.
// TODO: If your application contains multiple pages, ensure that you are
// handling the hardware Back button by registering for the
// Windows.Phone.UI.Input.HardwareButtons.BackPressed event.
// If you are using the NavigationHelper provided by some templates,
// this event is handled for you.
}
}
}
At the top of the file we declare the configurations params we obtained at the previous steps. The VARIANT_ID and SECRET are the id’s you got after registering your Windows variant to the UnifiedPush server. Fill them with the values representing your specific configuration.
| Ensure that you put valid values on those params, otherwise you would be unable to register and receive notifications from the UnifiedPush server. Invalid configuration params are a very common source of problems, so please revisit them if you are experiencing problems. |
That is all what is needed to register with the UnifiedPush server!
| Notice that we didn’t have to write any code to register the device with WNS. The library takes care off all the plumbing to register the device with WNS, obtain the 'channelUrl' and submit it to the UnifiedPush server. |
Receiving notifications
We are going to register a event handler that will display the received notification in the ListView
. First we need to edit the app’s settings.
Edit App’s settings
Open the Package.appxmanifest and set Toast capable
to Yes
Open the Package.appxmanifest in source mode (press F7) find the <Identity>' entry add the necessary app identity values you got from the Windows Dev Center in the previous step:
...
<Identity Name="928pubname.PushApplication" Publisher="CN=46C334AA-C383-434A-A35E-D2C588F092D3" Version="<IP_ADDRESS>" />
...
Handling notification
Create a new method, name it 'HandleNotification' and paste the following code:
void HandleNotification(object sender, PushReceivedEvent e)
{
Dispatcher.RunAsync(CoreDispatcherPriority.Normal, () => messageList.Add(e.Args.ToastNotification.Content.InnerText));
}
Now add this method to the PushReceivedEvent
on the register
object the full code now looks like this:
using AeroGear.Push;
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Collections.ObjectModel;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices.WindowsRuntime;
using Windows.Foundation;
using Windows.Foundation.Collections;
using Windows.UI.Core;
using Windows.UI.Xaml;
using Windows.UI.Xaml.Controls;
using Windows.UI.Xaml.Controls.Primitives;
using Windows.UI.Xaml.Data;
using Windows.UI.Xaml.Input;
using Windows.UI.Xaml.Media;
using Windows.UI.Xaml.Navigation;
// The Blank Page item template is documented at http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=391641
namespace PushApplication
{
/// <summary>
/// An empty page that can be used on its own or navigated to within a Frame.
/// </summary>
public sealed partial class MainPage : Page
{
public ObservableCollection<string> messageList { get; private set; }
public MainPage()
{
messageList = new ObservableCollection<string>();
DataContext = this;
PushConfig pushConfig = new PushConfig() { UnifiedPushUri = new Uri("<the URL of the running UnifiedPush server>"), VariantId = "<Your-Variant-ID>", VariantSecret = "<Your-Variant-Secret>" };
Registration registration = new WnsRegistration();
registration.PushReceivedEvent += HandleNotification;
registration.Register(pushConfig);
this.InitializeComponent();
this.NavigationCacheMode = NavigationCacheMode.Required;
}
void HandleNotification(object sender, PushReceivedEvent e) //[3]
{
Dispatcher.RunAsync(CoreDispatcherPriority.Normal, () => messageList.Add(e.Args.message));
}
/// <summary>
/// Invoked when this page is about to be displayed in a Frame.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="e">Event data that describes how this page was reached.
/// This parameter is typically used to configure the page.</param>
protected override void OnNavigatedTo(NavigationEventArgs e)
{
// TODO: Prepare page for display here.
// TODO: If your application contains multiple pages, ensure that you are
// handling the hardware Back button by registering for the
// Windows.Phone.UI.Input.HardwareButtons.BackPressed event.
// If you are using the NavigationHelper provided by some templates,
// this event is handled for you.
}
}
}
In the 'HandleNotification' callback method [3] we simple extract the message payload and add it to the messageList
.
We are now ready to run the application.
Metrics
Optionally the windows client SDK supports sending metrics to UPS. Metrics can be used to view how many users have used the message to open the app. This can be important information if you want to know how well your messages are received by your application users.
UPS sends an unique ID for every push message by default all we have to do is send this ID back to UPS when the app was opened using the message. Open the App.xaml.cs and find the OnLaunched
method. At the end of the method add the following:
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(e.Arguments))
{
var data = UrlQueryParser.ParseQueryString(e.Arguments); // [1]
rootFrame.Navigate(typeof(MainPage), data[Registration.PUSH_ID_KEY]); // [2]
}
The e.Arguments
are filled when the user 'opens' the app using the message in [1] we create a IDictionary
out off the passed arguments and then navigate to the MainPage with the push message ID, then on the MainPage where we do the registration we can also send the metrics, all we have to do is change the logic slightly:
var param = e.Parameter as string; // [1]
if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(param))
{
await registration.Register(pushConfig);
onRegistrationComplete();
}
else
{
await registration.SendMetricWhenAppLaunched(pushConfig, param);
}
When the push message ID [1] is not there we perform a normal registration otherwise we send the metrics to UPS
Now that we have our application up an running time to send messages using the AeroGear UnifiedPush Server!


|
GBTiler v1.0beta
A Tilesplitter for Gameboy Color. Splits PNG-pictures into tiles,
finds tile palettes and eliminates similar tiles. Dumps data in binary.
Example RGBASM source included. Released 27/1-2000
UPDATE: Bugfixes, better palette-handling, more options.
Oldskool intro
Intro with that oldskool-feeling. My first gameboy-production and
more-or-less my first z80 coding experience.
RGBDS 1.10 for Linux
I just compiled latest RGBDS for Linux since noone else seems
to have done it...(UPDATED 5 Feb - sourcearchive)
| Necessary Documentation |
| Good Links |
|