Class dijon.EventDispatcher
dijon.EventDispatcher
Defined in: dijon.js.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
addListener(eventType, listener, oneShot, passEvent)
adds a handler to be invoked when an event is dispatched
|
|
|
addScopedListener(eventType, listener, scope, oneShot, passEvent)
adds a handler to be invoked in a specific
scope when an event of eventType is dispatched |
|
|
dispatchEvent(event)
dispatches an event with any number of arguments
|
|
|
hasListener(eventType, listener)
Checks whether the dispatcher object has registered
listener for eventType |
|
|
hasScopedListener(eventType, listener, scope)
Checks whether the dispatcher object has registered
listener in scope for eventType |
|
|
length()
Returns the number of listeners
|
|
|
removes all event listeners
|
|
|
removeListener(eventType, listener)
Removes a
listener registered for eventType |
|
|
removeScopedListener(eventType, listener, scope)
Removes a
listener in scope registered for eventType |
Method Detail
{dijon.EventDispatcher}
addListener(eventType, listener, oneShot, passEvent)
adds a handler to be invoked when an event is dispatched
- Parameters:
- {String} eventType
- The name of the event to be listened to
- {Function} listener
- The handler to be called when the event has been dispatched
- {Boolean} oneShot Optional, Default: false
- Whether the listener must be called only once
- {Boolean} passEvent Optional, Default: false
- Whether the event object needs to be passed to the listener
- Returns:
- {dijon.EventDispatcher} The EventDispatcher instance
{dijon.EventDispatcher}
addScopedListener(eventType, listener, scope, oneShot, passEvent)
adds a handler to be invoked in a specific
scope
when an event of eventType
is dispatched
- Parameters:
- {String} eventType
- The name of the event to be listened to
- {Function} listener
- The handler to be called when the event has been dispatched
- {Object} scope
- The scope in which the listener will be called
- {Boolean} oneShot Optional, Default: false
- Whether the listener must be called only once
- {Boolean} passEvent Optional, Default: false
- Whether the event object needs to be passed to the listener
- Returns:
- {dijon.EventDispatcher} The EventDispatcher instance
{dijon.EventDispatcher}
dispatchEvent(event)
dispatches an event with any number of arguments
- Parameters:
- {Object|String} event
- The event object or event type
- {String} event.type
- if
event
is of typeObject
it requires atype
property set to the name of the event that will be listened to. - {...} ... Optional, Default: undefined
- Any number of parameters
- Returns:
- {dijon.EventDispatcher} The EventDispatcher instance
{Boolean}
hasListener(eventType, listener)
Checks whether the dispatcher object has registered
listener
for eventType
- Parameters:
- {String} eventType
- The name of the event to be listened to
- {Function} listener
- The handler to be called when the event has been dispatched
- Returns:
- {Boolean}
{Boolean}
hasScopedListener(eventType, listener, scope)
Checks whether the dispatcher object has registered
listener
in scope
for eventType
- Parameters:
- {String} eventType
- The name of the event to be listened to
- {Function} listener
- The handler to be called when the event has been dispatched
- {Object} scope
- The scope in which the listener will be called
- Returns:
- {Boolean}
{Number}
length()
Returns the number of listeners
- Returns:
- {Number} The number of listeners
{dijon.EventDispatcher}
removeAllListeners()
removes all event listeners
- Returns:
- {dijon.EventDispatcher} The EventDispatcher instance
{dijon.EventDispatcher}
removeListener(eventType, listener)
Removes a
listener
registered for eventType
- Parameters:
- {String} eventType
- The name of the event to be listened to
- {Function} listener
- The handler to be called when the event has been dispatched
- Returns:
- {dijon.EventDispatcher} The EventDispatcher instance
{dijon.EventDispatcher}
removeScopedListener(eventType, listener, scope)
Removes a
listener
in scope
registered for eventType
- Parameters:
- {String} eventType
- The name of the event to be listened to
- {Function} listener
- The handler to be called when the event has been dispatched
- {Object} scope
- The scope in which the listener will be called
- Returns:
- {dijon.EventDispatcher} The EventDispatcher instance


Through this Testing-Tool you have the possibility to test your IoT-Applications!
Follow the given steps to create different tests:
Step 1 - Register the extraction/control operators for the simulation of the Sensors and Actuators.
Step 2 - Register the Testing Device, Testing Actuator and the necessary Sensor-Simulators you need for the test of your IoT-Application.
Step 3 - Define the rules that are necessary for the your IoT-Application.
Step 4 - Register the new test.
Step 5 - Start the test and wait until the simulation is finished.
Step 6 - Download the test report to find out the result of the test.
| Name | Sensor(s) | Rule(s) | Latest Test Report | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{item.name}} view_quilt | {{item.type.join(', ')}} | {{item.ruleNames.join(', ')}} | ||
| No test registered. | ||||


Recursive Call
Next, we’ll add the recursive call. Here's where we left off:
def factorial(n):
"""Compute n! where n is an integer >= 0."""
case n:
match 0:
return 1
# Test cases:
0 |> factorial |> print # 1
3 |> factorial |> print # 6
We want our next match statement to check if n is an integer and greater than 0.
Add a match statement that checks whether n matches to x is int. This'll check if n is an integer.
The second attribute of n we want to check for is if it’s greater than 0. To do this, add the conditional if x > 0 right after the x is int pattern.
If n matches this pattern, we want to return n times the recursive call to factorial.
Double-click starter code, implement the recursive call, and then run the code to make sure the test cases pass!


We are a Peruvian company committed to sustainable and responsible agriculture that seeks to obtain agricultural products to meet quality and safety standards. Agronut Peru Sac, has been working with products for foliar and soil application that satisfy the need of crops. Our offer also extends to products for the protection of crops with low environmental impact, thus promoting an integrated, responsible and environmentally friendly management. We serve nationally, including agricultural exporters and wholesalers.
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Unofficial LineageOS 17 is now available for the Samsung Galaxy S10 (Exynos)
by Pranob MehrotraSamsung’s flagship Galaxy S and Note lineup are offered in two different variants around the world. While devices in the US, China, Latin America, etc. receive the Qualcomm Snapdragon chipset, most other regions receive devices with an Exynos chip. Due to this, custom ROM development for the devices is a bit inconsistent, to say the least. For instance, the Galaxy Note 10 with the Exynos chip just recently received its first unofficial build of LineageOS 16 based on Android 9 Pie. However, due to the popularity of the Galaxy S10 series, developers have managed to port LineageOS 17 based on Android 10 to the Exynos variants.
An unofficial build of LineageOS 17 is now available for the Galaxy S10 series on our forums and you can flash it on your device right away. The build brings all of the cool new features introduced in Android 10 while offering a clean stock Android-like experience. Before you go ahead and download the ROM though, you should carefully read the installation instructions mentioned in the thread linked below. Users who have already tried out the ROM have reported a few issues, including the lack of dual-SIM support. However, the thread does contain some instructions to enable dual-SIM support. It’s also worth noting that the current build doesn’t include support for VoLTE and VoWiFi.


What Lies Beneath * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Robert Zemeckis. Cast: Michelle Pfeiffer, Harrison Ford, Diana Scarwid, Miranda Otto, James Remar, Joe Morton, Wendy Crewson, Amber Valletta, Katharine Towne. 2000 - 130 minutes Rated PG-13 (for profanity, violence, and sexual situations). Reviewed by Dustin Putman, July 22, 2000.
"What Lies Beneath," directed by Academy Award winning filmmaker Robert Zemeckis (1994's "Forrest Gump"), is so very good in so many scenes that it almost makes you angry the movie is hampered by an uneven, flawed screenplay. In teaming with A-list actors Michelle Pfeiffer and Harrison Ford, Zemeckis has set out to create a mature, sophisticated supernatural thriller, and his visual talents are consistently at the forefront of the picture. The movie is quietly taut, eerie, and deliberately paced, as it gradually builds momentum to a climactic twist that not only is difficult to swallow, but leaves a sour taste in your mouth once the end credits roll. Still, despite the disappointing finale, the film is undeniably suspenseful and beautiful to look at, and that is the complication with not being able to wholeheartedly recommend "What Lies Beneath." It does its job more than effectively, but, if the superbly paced first hour is any indication, it could have clearly turned out to be so much more than the cliched "Friday the 13th" knockoff it resorts to.
Claire Spencer (Michelle Pfeiffer) and her husband, Dr. Norman Spencer (Harrison Ford), are a happily married couple living in an idyllic waterside home off the coast of Vermont. With their daughter Caitlin (Katharine Towne) away at college, and Norman often at work for long hours into the night, Claire suddenly find herself home alone for much of the time, without anyone to rely on her, and with little to get into. That is when she begins to witness doors opening and closing by themselves, and pictures abruptly falling. The bathtub keeps mysteriously filling up with water without anyone around to have done it, and the computer keeps getting turned on. Claire starts to suspect that their house is being haunted by a young, blonde woman who looks a great deal like herself, and with her next-door neighbor (Miranda Otto) having strangely disappeared, she thinks she knows the entity she is being visited by.
As is sometimes the unfortunate case in the thriller-horror genre, the setup of promised greater things to come is far stronger than the final outcome. Such is the trap that "What Lies Beneath" falls into. The opening sixty minutes, which is primarily a one-character show, as we follow Claire through her lingering days at the house by herself, and the increasingly supernatural and frightening things that begin to occur to her, is somewhat deceptive, for when twists and characters are brought up in the film, they disappear almost as quickly as they appear. And the plot development concerning Claire's suspicions about her neighbors is only present to bide its time while it turns up the fire and reveals its more complicated and extravagant (but not necessarily more successful) master plan.
With the exception of possibly 1992's "Batman Returns," Michelle Pfeiffer has never been more confident and powerful in a performance as she is here. As the increasingly paranoid and scared Claire, Pfeiffer never overplays any of her scenes, appropriately donning a tricky balancing act between believing the things she sees, and wondering if she is possibly delusional. She is a sympathetic protagonist, a woman in her forties who begins to realize how she has traded in her chances as a great cellist for almost the last twenty years, to instead raise a family and support her husband's work. Seemingly setting itself up to be an allegory of a woman who comes to terms with the choices she has made in her life, but recognizes that it's never to late to start over, the film disappoints on this level also, once again not following through with a subplot it has brought up.
Although top-billed, Harrison Ford constantly plays second fiddle, but holds his own remarkably well in many of his scenes with the radiant Pfeiffer. Ford portrays Norman as a caring husband who, nonetheless, simply isn't around nearly enough, and has made many mistakes in his past that he regrets (one of which plays a key role in the film, as well as in the misleading advertising campaign).
The supporting cast all equip themselves amicably, but each of them are wasted and not given a full character to develop. Diana Scarwid (1981's "Mommie Dearest") is vibrantly unconventional, but sorely underused, as Claire's best friend, Jody. The same goes for Miranda Otto (1997's "Love Serenade"), as troubled neighbor Mary Feur; James Remar, as Mary's no-nonsense husband, Warren; and Katharine Towne, as Claire and Norman's daughter, Caitlin, who exits after the first five minutes and never reappears or is heard from again. Strengthening the supporting characters, or deleting many of them altogether, would surely have done a world of good in Gregg Clark's misguided screenplay, which relies heavily on plot twists and jumpy scary scenes, where someone enters the frame suddenly and there is a startling musical sting.
Where director Zemeckis does excel is in building up the tension, and if the movie is never truly scary, it does leave you on the edge of your seat on more than one occasion. It's strange, really, how even during the concluding twenty minutes, when things grow increasingly preposterous and the concluding twist feels more like a betrayal than a genuine surprise, Zemeckis uses his camera in a sly way that heightens the suspense even when that aspect should be falling apart too. One silent sequence that is set in a bathtub is a technical masterpiece, where just the subtle use of running water makes you want to grasp onto the theater seat's armrest. And another moment, in which the camera swings down to shoot below the floorboards, is almost awe-inspiring.
Everything in "What Lies Beneath" seems to be in place to create a rare supernatural thriller that not only works on a visceral level, but is also intelligent and classy, yet screenwriter Clark botches its chances. While the slasher movie-style finale is entertaining, simply to see such big stars involved in carrying it out, couldn't the movie have remained more of a psychological telling, rather than a violent and ghastly one? All could have been forgiven, however, with a satisfying epilogue, one that stays true to the character of Claire, a woman we as an audience have grown attached to, but the film unexpectedly ends with very few explanations or answers given. Whereas the viewer should walk away from a motion picture like "What Lies Beneath" with a giddy, satisfied feeling inside, all we are ultimately left with is the question, "What was the point?"
- Copyright 2000 by Dustin Putman Http://www.young-hollywood.com Http://www.atnzone.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Learning PWA
Step - 1: Add to Home button
First create a manifest file and add all attributes.
Add Icons
Create the page and host on HTTPs.
You should see the "Add to home" button on mobile browsers.
These steps are essential for PWA apps.
Head over to
Step - 2


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Yonkers Marathon
Yonkers NY/USA
Website: www.theyonkersmarathon.com
Race Winners
(92 runnings, 91 runnings as a marathon)
3:26:04 2:54:10 2:54:38 3:16:52 16 Sep
2007
2:30:33
3:11:38
17 Sep
2006
2:32:14
3:07:58
18 Sep
2005
2:28:35
2:55:12
19 Sep
2004
2:28:41
3:11:19
21 Sep
2003
2:30:26
3:30:57
15 Sep
2002
2:37:32
2:54:30
16 Sep
2001
---
---
17 Sep
2000
2:29:44
3:04:18
19 Sep
1999
2:32:30
2:56:17
20 Sep
1998
2:29:46
3:11:14
21 Sep
1997
2:36:20
3:23:57
06 Oct
1996
2:42:49
2:55:13
01 Oct
1995
2:29:52
3:04:14
24 Apr
1994
2:40:25
3:01:33
25 Apr
1993
2:28:14
3:03:11
26 Apr
1992
2:34:02
2:53:05
28 Apr
1991
2:24:15
2:55:13
29 Apr
1990
2:26:36
2:57:38
16 Apr
1989
2:31:29
2:55:12
10 Apr
1988
2:35:34
3:31:24
05 Apr
1987
2:26:24
2:58:16
25 May
1986
2:25:00
3:10:26
19 May
1985
2:35:04
3:08:46
20 May
1984
2:39:44
3:08:17
15 May
1983
2:24:22
3:17:56
16 May
1982
2:33:13
3:04:32
17 May
1981
2:24:10
2:52:38
11 May
1980
2:27:46
2:59:22
13 May
1979
2:27:29
3:03:57
14 May
1978
2:28:30
3:01:29
22 May
1977
2:31:15
3:13:17
23 May
1976
2:27:59
3:39:12
11 May
1975
2:27:38
4:23:08
02 Jun
1974
2:18:52.8
3:00:01.6
20 May
1973
2:25:57
2:58:50
11 Jun
1972
2:29:42.8
3:22:21
16 May
1971
2:35:41.6
17 May
1970
2:31:10
3:16:02
18 May
1969
2:33:11
05 May
1968
2:32:42
14
May 1967
2:30:07
15 May 1966
2:22:50.8
23 May 1965
2:33:50.6
24 May 1964
2:24:25.6
26 May 1963
2:25:17.6
13 May 1962
2:27:39.8
21 May 1961
2:26:53.4
22 May 1960
2:20:13.6
24 May 1959
2:21:54.4
18 May 1958
2:21:00.4
19 May 1957
2:24:55.2
30 Sep 1956
2:24:52.2
22 May 1955
2:31:12.4
16 May 1954
2:46:13.9
17 May 1953
2:48:12.5
18 May 1952
2:38:24.4
27 May 1951
2:37:12.5
21 May 1950
2:45:55.3
15 May 1949
2:38:48.9
12 Sep 1948
2:48:32.3
26 Oct 1947
2:40:11
27 Oct 1946
2:47:53.6
11 Nov 1945
2:37:14
12 Nov 1944
2:40:48.6
07 Nov 1943
2:38:35.3
08 Nov 1942
2:37:54
09 Nov 1941
2:36:06.8
10 Nov 1940
2:34:06.2
12 Nov 1939
2:33:45.2
06 Nov 1938
2:39:38.2
07 Nov 1937
2:42:59,2
08 Nov 1936
2:41:34
28 Nov 1935
2:38:43
1918-1934
---
29 Nov 1917
2:59:51
23 Dec 1916
2:51:58.4 25 Nov 1915
2:40:59,2
26 Nov 1914
3:03:58
27 Nov 1913
1:23:42
30 May 1913
2:39:29
30 Nov 1911
2:35:23
24 Nov 1910
2:38:36.4
27 Nov 1909
2:46:43.2
26 Nov 1908
2:49:16.4
28 Nov 1907
2:44:45
Notes:
17 Sep
2017
2:43:46
Antonio Herrera
(USA)
3:12:23
Blanca Lucero-3
23 Oct
2016
2:44:05
Roberto Puente
(NY/USA)
3:14:29
Blanca Lucero-2
18 Oct
2015
2:44:37
Matt Collins (NY/USA)
3:37:08
Patrice Kentner (NY/USA)
28 Sep
2014
2:37:56
Oz Pearlman-2
3:18:27
Catherine Shallow (NY/USA)
29 Sep
2013
2:35:50
Oz Pearlman (NY/USA)
3:19:29
Blanca Lucero (NY/USA)
16 Sep
2012
2:35:10
Michael Arnstein (NY/USA)
3:10:55
Margaret Duggan (NY/USA)
18 Sep
2011
2:44:44
Will Guzick (NY/USA)
Patrice Kentner (NY/USA)
19 Sep
2010
2:26:39
Weyessa Lemma Fikadu (ETH)
Muliye Lemma Girma-2
20 Sep
2009
2:30:33
Derese Deniboba-3
Muliye Lemma Girma (ETH)
21 Sep
2008
2:27:35
Derese Deniboba-2
Hermela Romero-3
Derese Deniboba (ETH)
Hermela Romero-2
Retta Feyissa-4
Hermela Romero (MEX)
Retta Feyissa-3
Jill Vollweiler-2
Retta Feyissa-2
Jill Vollweiler (NY/USA)
Retta Feyissa (ETH)
Heidi Shea (USA)
Rafael Luna Veras (NY/DOM)
Leteyesus Berehe (ETH)
cancelled
cancelled
Nikolic Srba (YUG)
Ellen McCurtin-2
Trevor Murray-3
Milkah Jepchirchir (KEN)
Prisco Huerta-2
Nancy Kelly-2
Jeff Bolles (USA)
Anna Thornhill-2
Prisco Huerta (MEX)
Ellen McCurtin (NY/USA)
Esteban Vanegas (ECU)
Nancy Kelly (USA)
Trevor Murray-2
Christine Gibbons-5
Jairo Correa (COL)
Diane Miller (USA)
Trevor Murray (TRI)
Christine Gibbons-4
Mohamed Idris (EGY)
Christine Gibbons-3
Doug Kurtis (USA)
Nancy Kelly (USA)
Danny Dickenson-3
Christine Gibbons-2
Randy Crist (USA)
Christiane Avin (USA)
Danny Dickenson-2
Christine Gibbons (USA)
Danny Dickenson (ISV)
Anna Thornhill (NY/USA)
Placido Cruz-Martin (USA)
Eileen Brennan (USA)
Bill Hart (USA)
Kathleen Horton-2
John McNulty (USA)
Mary Sheridan (USA)
Ray Hall-2
Janice Arenz-2
Peter Squires-3
Janice Arenz (USA)
Peter Squires-2
Kathleen Horton (USA)
Dan Murray (USA)
Nina Kuscsik-7
Fritz Mueller (GER)
Nina Kuscsik-6
Peter Squires (NY/USA)
Nina Kuscsik-5
Ray Hall (USA)
Lynn Blackstone (USA)
Marty Sudzina (PA/USA)
Chloe Foote (USA)
Ron Wayne (CA/USA)
(nc)
Nina Kuscsik-4
Norbert Sander (NY/USA)
Nina Kuscsik-3
Max White (NJ/USA)
Nina Kuscsik-2
Bill Harvey-2
.
Bill Harvey (ENG)
Nina Kuscsik (NY/USA)
Gary Muhrcke-2
Gary Muhrcke (NY/USA)
Jim McDonagh (NY/USA)
Norm Higgins (CT/USA)
(nc)
Gar Williams (USA)
(nc)
Leonard Edelen (USA)
(nc)
Johnny J Kelley-8
(nc)
Johnny J Kelley-7
(nc)
Johnny J Kelley-6
(nc)
Johnny J Kelley-5
(nc)
Johnny J Kelley-4
(nc)
Johnny J Kelley-3
(nc)
Johnny J Kelley-2
(nc)
Johnny J Kelley (USA)
(nc)
Nick Costes (USA)
(nc)
Ted Corbitt (NY/USA)
(nc)
Karl Gösta Leandersson (SWE)
(nc)
Vic Dyrgall-2
(nc)
Jesse VanZant (USA)
(nc)
Johnny A Kelley-3
(nc)
Victor Dyrgall (USA)
(nc)
Johnny A Kelley-2
(nc)
Theodore Vogel (USA)
(nc)
Gerard Cote-3
(nc)
Charles Robbins-2
(nc)
Charles Robbins (USA)
(nc)
Gerard Cote-2
(nc)
Frederick McGlone (USA)
(nc)
Bernard Joseph Smith (MA/USA)
(nc)
Gerard Cote (CAN)
(nc)
Pat Dengis-3
(nc)
Pat Dengis-2
(nc)
Pat Dengis(MD/USA)
Mel Porter (USA)
Johnny A Kelley (MA/USA)
not held
Joe Giorgio (USA)
Willie Kyronen (FIN)
Harry Parkinson (NY/USA)
William Galvin (NY/USA)
Nick Gianakopulos (NY/USA)
James Duffy (ON/CAN)
Sidney Hatch (IL/USA)
John Reynolds (NY/USA)
Henry Jensen (USA)
Jim Crowley (NY/IRL)
John Hayes (NY/USA)
1907 was the inaugural year. The race was known as the Mercury Athletics
Club Marathon thru at least 1915.
Between 1907 and 1917, the race distance was roughly 25 miles (40 km).
The 1912 race was to have been run on 28 Nov but was postponed until 30 May 1913 due to inclement weather conditions.
The 1913 race distance was reduced to 15 miles (24.1 km) due to the postponement of the regular 1912 race until
30 May 1913.
The 1948 race was expropriated by the AAU for a one-time "pro" event requiring a one-time AAU sanction.
The Yonkers race organizers do not consider the 1948 race as an "official" Yonkers race. The race was
actually in Queens.
The 1955-60 courses are estimated to have been 200 meters short based on changes to the course.
The 1965 course was remeasured at 88 yards (80 meters) short.
The 1970 women's winner, Nina Kuscsik, ran unofficially.
The 2001 race was cancelled due to the 9-11 incident.
(nc) => national championship
The 1953 champion was John Lafferty (2:50:31, place unknown)
The 1946 champion was Johnny A Kelley (2:50:29, place unknown)
The 1943 champion was Frederick McGlone (2:39:09,place unknown)
The 1940 champion was Lou Gregory (2:35:10,place unknown)
Most Wins
(1907-date)
Men
8
Johnny J Kelley (USA)
1956-63
Women
7
Nina Kuscsik (USA)
1970,1972-74,1977-79
Prize Money (ADR
qualified runners)
Year Men Women Total 2017 $1,000 $1,000 $2,000 2016 400 400 800 .... 2010 1,200 1,100 2,300 2009 1,700 1,100 2,800 2008 1,000 1,000 2,000 .... 2005 850 n/q 850 .... 2000 3,765 1,022 4,787 1999 3,363 1,042 4,405 .... 1993 1,100 n/a 1,100 .... 1991 1,250 1,250 2,500 1990 2,000 2,000 4,000 1989 2,000 2,000 4,000 .... 1986 2,000 1,000 3,000 Sums $21,628 $12,914 $34,542
Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level (1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men <2:19 2 <2:20 3
Women
None under 2:50
Finishers
Year Men Women M+F 2016 66 20 86 2015 166 55 221 2014 125 43 168 2013 140 56 196 2012 163 60 223 2011 140 37 177 2010 106 26 132 2009 94 32 126 2008 93 14 107 2007 81 10 91 2006 82 20 102 2005 102 19 121 2004 114 16 130 2003 68 13 81 2002 60 10 70 2000 106 17 123 .... 1994 250 .... 1991 230 .... 1984 293 1983 348 1982 398 1981 447 1980 464 1979 469 1978 548 .... 1976 175 1975 130 1974 224 1973 171 1972 86 1 87 1971 80 80 1970 62 1 83 1969 50 50 1968 59 59 1967 56 56 1966 73 73 1965 57 57 1964 37 37 1963 76 76 1962 53 53 1961 47 47 1960 51 51 1959 49 49 .... 1950 25 25 1949 30 30 1948 57 57 1947 29 29 1946 29 29 1945 20 20 1944 24 24 1943 29 29 1942 30 30 1941 33 33 1940 34 34 1939 42 42 1938 46 46 1937 34 34 1936 35 35 1935 40 40 1917 14 14 1916 10 10 1915 12 12 .... 1913 8 8 .... 1910 36 36 1909 14 14 .... 1907 42 42 Sum 7813 Sums 3435 455 3890 M/F 7.55
Last Updated on
24 Sep 2017
Contributors: Malcolm Heyworth, John Favareau, Augie Cambria, Bill Staab


--- title: How to Pick Your P-Value date: '2016-04-06T22:41:00+05:30' tags: - ml tumblr_url: https://sureshshanmugam.com/post/142357213989/how-to-pick-your-p-value --- How to Pick Your P-Value


A file is a basic text file that contains a basic text file.
More...
#include <File.h>
Inherits Fling::Resource.
A file is a basic text file that contains a basic text file.
◆ File()
| Fling::File::File |
( |
Guid |
t_ID | ) |
|
|
explicit |
Construct a new File object.
- Parameters
-
| t_ID | The GUID that represents the file path to this file. |
◆ GetData()
| const char* Fling::File::GetData |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Get char* that represents the text in this file.
- Returns
- const char*
◆ GetFileLength()
| size_t Fling::File::GetFileLength |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Get the File Length object.
- Returns
- size_t Length of the file in characters
◆ IsLoaded()
| bool Fling::File::IsLoaded |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Returns true if this file resource is loaded or not (i.e.
has any characters in the file)
◆ LoadFile()
| void Fling::File::LoadFile |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Loads the file based on Guid path.
- Note
- All Guid paths are relative to the assets directory.
◆ m_Characters
| std::vector<char> Fling::File::m_Characters |
|
private |
Array of characters that represents this file.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Quick! Look at me before I disappear!
Click to watch me slide real, real smooth.
Color blind?
Click me to reveal my color!


NAME
b
– build system driver
SYNOPSIS
b --help
b --version
b [options] [variables] [buildspec]
buildspec =
meta-operation(operation(target...[,parameters])...)...
DESCRIPTION
The build2
driver executes a set of meta-operations
on operations on targets according to the build specification, or
buildspec for short. This process can be controlled by specifying
driver options
and build system
variables
.
Note that options
, variables
, and
buildspec
fragments can be specified in any order. To
avoid treating an argument that starts with '-'
as an
option, add the '--'
separator. To avoid treating an
argument that contains '='
as a variable, add the second
'--'
separator.
All components in the buildspec can be omitted. If
meta-operation
is omitted, then it defaults to
perform
. If operation
is omitted,
then it defaults to the default operation for this meta-operation. For
perform
it is update
. Finally, if
target
is omitted, then it defaults to the current
working directory. Some operations and meta-operations may take additional
parameters
. For example:
$ b # perform(update(./)) $ b foo/ # perform(update(foo/)) $ b foo/ bar/ # perform(update(foo/ bar/)) $ b update # perform(update(./)) $ b 'clean(../)' # perform(clean(../)) $ b perform # perform(update(./)) $ b configure # configure(?(./)) $ b 'configure(../)' # configure(?(../)) $ b clean update # perform(clean(./) update(./)) $ b configure update # configure(?(./)) perform(update(./)) $ b 'create(conf/, cxx)' # create(?(conf/), cxx)
Notice the question mark used to show the (imaginary) default operation
for the configure
meta-operation. For
configure
the default operation is "all operations".
That is, it will configure all the operations for the specified target.
You can also "generate" multiple operations for the same set of targets. Compare:
$ b 'clean(foo/ bar/)' 'update(foo/ bar/)' $ b '{clean update}(foo/ bar/)'
Some more useful buildspec examples:
$ b '{clean update}(...)' # rebuild $ b '{clean update clean}(...)' # make sure builds $ b '{clean test clean}(...)' # make sure passes tests $ b '{clean disfigure}(...)' # similar to distclean
In POSIX shells parenthesis are special characters and must be quoted when used in a buildspec. Besides being an inconvenience in itself, quoting also inhibits path auto-completion. To help with this situation a shortcut syntax is available for executing a single operation or meta-operation, for example:
$ b clean: foo/ bar/ # clean(foo/ bar/) $ b configure: src/@out/ # configure(src/@out/) $ b create: conf/, cxx # create(conf/, cxx) $ b configure: config.cxx=g++ src/ # configure(src/) config.cxx=g++
To activate the shortcut syntax the first buildspec argument must start
with an operation or meta-operation name and end with a colon
(:
). To transform the shortcut syntax to the normal
buildspec syntax the colon is replaced with the opening parenthesis
('(
'), the rest of the buildspec arguments are treated
as is, and the final closing parenthesis (')
') is
added.
For each target
the driver expects to find
buildfile
either in the target's directory or, if the
directory is part of the out
tree
(out_base
), in the corresponding src
directory (src_base
).
For example, assuming foo/
is the source directory of
a project:
$ b foo/ # out_base=src_base=foo/ $ b foo-out/ # out_base=foo-out/ src_base=foo/ $ b foo-out/exe{foo} # out_base=foo-out/ src_base=foo/
An exception to this requirement is a directory target in which case,
provided the directory has subdirectories, an implied
buildfile
with the following content is assumed:
# Implied directory buildfile: build all subdirectories. # ./: */
In the above example, we assumed that the build2
driver was able to determine the association between
out_base
and src_base
. In case
src_base
and out_base
are not the
same directory, this is achieved in one of two ways: the
config
module (which implements the
configure
, disfigure
, and
create
meta-operations) saves this association as part
of the configuration process. If, however, the association hasn't been
saved, then we have to specify src_base
explicitly using
the following extended target
syntax:
src-base/@target
Continuing with the previous example:
$ b foo/@foo-out/exe{foo} # out_base=foo-out/ src_base=foo/
Normally, you would need to specify src_base
explicitly only once, during configuration. For example, a typical usage
would be:
$ b configure: foo/@foo-out/ # src_base is saved $ b foo-out/ # no need to specify src_base $ b clean: foo-out/exe{foo} # no need to specify src_base
Besides in and out of source builds, build2
also
supports configuring a project's source directory as forwarded to an
out of source build. With such a forwarded configuration in place, if we run
the build system driver from the source directory, it will automatically
build in the output directory and backlink (using symlinks or another
suitable mechanism) certain "interesting" targets (executables,
documentation, etc) to the source directory for easy access. Continuing with
the previous example:
$ b configure: foo/@foo-out/,forward # foo/ forwarded to foo-out/ $ cd foo/ $ b # build in foo-out/ $ ./foo # symlink to foo-out/foo
The ability to specify build2
variables as part of
the command line is normally used to pass configuration values, for
example:
$ b config.cxx=clang++ config.cxx.coptions=-O3
Similar to buildspec, POSIX shells often inhibit path auto-completion on the right hand side of a variable assignment. To help with this situation the assignment can be broken down into three separate command line arguments, for example:
$ b config.import.libhello = ../libhello/
The build system has the following built-in and pre-defined meta-operations:
perform
- Perform an operation.
configure
- Configure all operations supported by a project and save the result in
the project's
build/config.build
file. Implemented by theconfig
module. For example:$ b configure \ config.cxx=clang++ \ config.cxx.coptions=-O3 \ config.install.root=/usr/local \ config.install.root.sudo=sudo
Use the
forward
parameter to instead configure a source directory as forwarded to an out of source build. For example:$ b configure: src/@out/,forward
disfigure
- Disfigure all operations supported by a project and remove the project's
build/config.build
file. Implemented by theconfig
module.Use the
forward
parameter to instead disfigure forwarding of a source directory to an out of source build. For example:$ b disfigure: src/,forward
create
- Create and configure a configuration project. Implemented by the
config
module.Normally a
build2
project is created manually by writing thebootstrap.build
andconfig.build
files, adding source files, and so on. However, a special kind of project, which we call configuration, is often useful. Such a project doesn't have any source files of its own. Instead, it serves as an amalgamation for building other projects as part of it. Doing it this way has two major benefits: sub-projects automatically resolve their imports to other projects in the amalgamation and sub-projects inherits their configuration from the amalgamation (which means if we want to change something, we only need to do it in one place).As an example, let's assume we have two C++ projects: the
libhello
library inlibhello/
and thehello
executable that imports it inhello/
. And we want to buildhello
withclang++
.One way to do it would be to configure and build each project in its own directory, for example:
$ b configure: libhello/@libhello-clang/ config.cxx=clang++ $ b configure: hello/@hello-clang/ config.cxx=clang++ \ config.import.libhello=libhello-clang/
The two drawbacks, as mentioned above, are the need to explicitly resolve the import and having to make changes in multiple places should, for example, we want to switch from
clang++
tog++
.We can, however, achieve the same end result but without any of the drawbacks using the configuration project:
$ b create: clang/,cxx config.cxx=clang++ # Creates clang/. $ b configure: libhello/@clang/libhello/ $ b configure: hello/@clang/hello/
The targets passed to the
create
meta-operation must be directories which should either not exist or be empty. For each such directorycreate
first initializes a project as described below and then configures it by executing theconfigure
meta-operation.The first optional parameter to
create
is the list of modules to load inroot.build
. By default,create
appends.config
to the names of these modules so that only their configurations are loaded. You can override this behavior by specifying the period (.
) after the module name. You can also instructcreate
to use the optional module load by prefixing the module name with the question mark (?
).The second optional parameter is the list of modules to load in
bootstrap.build
. If not specified, then thetest
,dist
, andinstall
modules are loaded by default. Theconfig
module is always loaded first.Besides creating project's
bootstrap.build
androot.build
,create
also writes the rootbuildfile
with the following contents:./: {*/ -build/}
If used, this
buildfile
will build all the sub-projects currently present in the configuration. dist
- Prepare a distribution containing all files necessary to perform all
operations in a project. Implemented by the
dist
module. info
- Print basic information (name, version, source and output directories,
etc) about one or more projects to
STDOUT
, separating multiple projects with a blank line. Each project is identified by its root directory target. For example:$ b info: libfoo/ libbar/
The build system has the following built-in and pre-defined operations:
update
- Update a target.
clean
- Clean a target.
test
- Test a target. Performs
update
as a pre-operation. Implemented by thetest
module. update-for-test
- Update a target for testing. This operation is equivalent to the
update
pre-operation as executed by thetest
operation and can be used to only update what is necessary for testing. Implemented by thetest
module. install
- Install a target. Performs
update
as a pre-operation. Implemented by theinstall
module. uninstall
- Uninstall a target. Performs
update
as a pre-operation. Implemented by theinstall
module. update-for-install
- Update a target for installation. This operation is equivalent to the
update
pre-operation as executed by theinstall
operation and can be used to only update what is necessary for installation. Implemented by theinstall
module.
Note that buildspec and command line variable values are treated as
buildfile
fragments and so can use quoting and escaping
as well as contain variable expansions and evaluation contexts. However, to
be more usable on various platforms, escaping in these two situations is
limited to the effective sequences of \'
,
\"
, \\
, \$
, and
\(
with all other sequences interpreted as is. Together
with double-quoting this is sufficient to represent any value. For
example:
$ b config.install.root=c:\projects\install $ b "config.install.root='c:\Program Files (x86)\test\'" $ b 'config.cxx.poptions=-DFOO_STR="foo"'
OPTIONS
EXIT STATUS
Non-zero exit status is returned in case of an error.
ENVIRONMENT
The HOME
environment variable is used to determine
the user's home directory. If it is not set, then
getpwuid(3)
is used instead. This value is used to
shorten paths printed in diagnostics by replacing the home directory with
~/
. It is also made available to
buildfile
's as the build.home
variable.
BUGS
Send bug reports to the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list.


The window.screen object contains information about the user's screen.
The window.screen object can be written without the window prefix.
Properties:
The screen.width property returns the width of the visitor's screen in pixels.
The screen.height property returns the height of the visitor's screen in pixels.
The screen.availWidth property returns the width of the visitor's screen, in pixels, minus interface features like the Windows Taskbar.
The screen.availHeight property returns the height of the visitor's screen, in pixels, minus interface features like the Windows Taskbar.
The screen.colorDepth property returns the number of bits used to display one color.
All modern computers use 24 bit or 32 bit hardware for color resolution:
Older computers used 16 bits: 65,536 different "High Colors" resolution.
Very old computers, and old cell phones used 8 bits: 256 different "VGA colors".
Note: The #rrggbb (rgb) values used in HTML represents "True Colors" (16,777,216 different colors).
The screen.pixelDepth property returns the pixel depth of the screen.
Note: For modern computers, Color Depth and Pixel Depth are equal.


Girl Develop It is here to provide affordable and accessible programs to learn software through mentorship and hands-on instruction.
Some "rules"
Finally, the real power of SQL!
The SQL JOIN clause combines records from two or more tables in a database. You will primarly use two types of joins, with some variations on these.
To illustrate these joins, let's say we have TableA and TableB. We want to join these tables in a variety of ways.

SELECT Album.AlbumId, Album.Title as AlbumTitle,
Artist.Name as ArtistName
FROM Album
JOIN Artist
ON Album.ArtistId = Artist.ArtistId;
Write a SQL Query that returns the following from the Chinook Database.

SELECT * from TableA
LEFT OUTER JOIN TableB
ON TableA.name = TableB.name;
================= =================
id name id name
================= =================
1 Pirate 2 Pirate
2 Monkey null null
3 Ninja 4 Ninja
4 Spaghetti null null
TableA TableB
================= =================
id name id name
================= =================
1 Pirate 1 Rutabaga
2 Monkey 2 Pirate
3 Ninja 3 Darth Vader
4 Spaghetti 4 Ninja
Remembere that the left outer join gave us null values for the right side if there was no corresponding record in TableB. We can now use this information to isolate the records we want.

SELECT * from TableA
FULL OUTER JOIN TableB
ON TableA.name = TableB.name
WHERE TableA.id IS null
OR TableB.id IS null;
================= =================
id name id name
================= =================
2 Monkey null null
4 Spaghetti null null
null null 1 Rutabaga
null null 3 Darth Vader
Write a SQL query that returns album and track information for tracks where the composer information is missing.
SELECT * from Album
JOIN Track
ON Track.AlbumId = Album.AlbumId
WHERE Track.Composer IS null;
Data from a SELECT statement can be ordered with the ORDER BY clause.
SELECT * from Invoice
ORDER BY InvoiceDate DESC;
The results will be ordered from newest to oldest. Following the keyword with ASC gives us the reverse order.
Data can also be grouped by identical values using the GROUP BY clause.
SELECT * from Invoice
GROUP BY CustomerId;
This query will return all invoices grouped by customer.
SQLite has three types of functions:
Functions give you built-in functionality that allow you to do more with your data.
| sqlite_version() | Returns the version of the SQLite library |
| random() | Returns a pseudo-random integer |
| abs() | Returns the absolute value of a numerical argument |
| max() | Returns the maximum value |
| min() | Returns the minimum value |
| upper() | Converts characters into upper case |
| lower() | Converts characters into lower case |
| length() | Returns the length of a string of text |
| total_changes() | Returns the number of row changes since the current database connection was opened. |
| count(*) | Returns the number of rows matching the query |
| count(id) | Returns the number of rows matching the query where the given column is not null |
| count(DISTINCT col) | Using DISTINCT with count returns the unique count |
| avg() | Returns the average value of all non-null values |
| sum() | Returns the sum of all non-null values |
| date('now') | Returns the current date (Example: 2014-01-01) |
| datetime('now') | Returns the current date and time (Example: 2014-01-01 13:12:01) |
| time('now') | Return the current time (Example: 13:12:01) |
You can pass one or more modifiers to the date(), time() and datetime() functions.
sqlite> SELECT date('now', '2 months');
2014-07-29
Months and days can be passed as a modifier to add to the current date.
sqlite> SELECT date('now', '-55 days');
2014-04-04
Likewise, you can subtract months and days.
Other modifiers include:
| 'start of year' | Returns the start of the year |
| 'start of day' | Returns the start of the day (00:00:00) |
| 'weekday 0' | Advances to to the next date where the day of the week matches the number passed, where 0 is Sunday, 1 is Monday, ..., Saturday is 6. |
What is the first Monday of next year?
sqlite> SELECT datetime('now', '12 months', 'start of year',
...> 'weekday 1');
2015-01-05 00:00:00
Write SQL queries to answer the following questions about the Chinook data.
sqlite> SELECT sum(UnitPrice) from Track;
3680.969999999704
sqlite> SELECT avg(UnitPrice) as 'Average Price' FROM Track;
1.0508050242648312
sqlite> SELECT count(DISTINCT GenreId) from Track;
25
sqlite> SELECT count(DISTINCT ArtistId) from Album;
204
Indexes are a special lookup table that an RDBMS uses to speed up data retrieval.
We can think of an index in a database as being similar to an index in the back of a book.
sqlite> CREATE INDEX salary_index ON COMPANY (salary);
You can list all of the indexes on a TableBy using the .indices TABLE command.
sqlite> .indices Employee
IFK_EmployeeReportsTo
IPK_Employee
Views are a specific look at data from one or more tables.
You can think of a view as the results of a query that can be accessed as a virtual table
A view is not a part of the physical schema of a database, and its values are computed dynamically from the data in the database.
sqlite> CREATE VIEW cheap_tracks AS SELECT * FROM Track WHERE UnitPrice <= 0.99;
Triggers are database operations that are automatically performed when a specific event occurs in your database.
Among other things, triggers often used to insert records into log tables when changes are made to data.
Creating triggers is beyond the scope of this class, but know they exist.
A transaction is an atomic unit of database operations.
The effect of a transaction is that either all of the SQL statements in a transaction are committed to the database, or all of them are rolled back (no changes).
A transaction begins with the BEGIN TRANSACTION statement, followed by COMMIT or ROLLBACK.
Transactions are beyond the scope of this class, but good to learn if you are dealing with a group of changes that are "all or nothing".


Thomas Douglas
Available
John Doe
Hey, We have a meeting planned at the end of the day.
Leanne Jones
Can we schedule a call this afternoon?
Stella
Great presentation the other day. Keep up the good work!
James Brown
Need the updates of the project at the end of the week.
Dave Mattew
Developer


class AnimationDATA
extends android.arch.lifecycle.ViewModel
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private int |
actionBarHeight
The system soft Navigation Bar height, The system status bar height,
The application Action Bar height.
|
private int |
damp
Set the initial values for stiffness and damp ratio SeekBars.
|
private boolean |
firstStartCompleted
The values to save a state of last the scene animation condition.
|
private float |
height
A Fragment layout Width and height.
|
private int |
navigationBarHeight
The system soft Navigation Bar height, The system status bar height,
The application Action Bar height.
|
private float |
pxSize
This device pixel size.
|
private float |
scaledSizeValue
The minimal layout side.
|
private boolean |
screenOrientation
The variable to observe a current screen orientation.
|
private int |
st
Set the initial values for stiffness and damp ratio SeekBars.
|
private int |
statusBarHeight
The system soft Navigation Bar height, The system status bar height,
The application Action Bar height.
|
private static java.lang.String |
TAG |
private float |
width
A Fragment layout Width and height.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AnimationDATA()
A constructor of this class, get the actual device pixel size.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) int |
getActionBarHeight() |
(package private) int |
getDamp() |
(package private) float |
getLayoutHeight()
Get a Fragment layout height.
|
(package private) float |
getLayoutWidth()
Get a Fragment layout width.
|
(package private) int |
getPixelSize(int dp)
Getting the px size of the dp unit, accordingly :
http://developer.android.com/training/multiscreen/screendensities#dips-pels
developer.android.com - 'Support different pixel densities'.
|
(package private) float |
getScaledSizeValue() |
(package private) int |
getSt() |
(package private) int |
getStatusBarHeight() |
(package private) boolean |
isAPortraitMode() |
(package private) boolean |
isFirstStartCompleted() |
(package private) void |
setActionBarHeight(android.content.Context context) |
(package private) void |
setDamp(int damp) |
(package private) void |
setFirstStartCompleted()
Switch down after the first start completed for this
type of Fragment into this application session.
|
(package private) boolean |
setLayoutDimensions(android.content.Context context,
boolean takeAccountOfaNavigationBar)
Layout dimensions setup.
|
(package private) void |
setLayoutDimensions(float width,
float height)
Layout dimensions setup.
|
(package private) void |
setNavigationBarHeight(android.content.Context context,
android.view.WindowManager windowManager) |
(package private) void |
setScreenOrientation(boolean screenOrientation) |
(package private) void |
setSt(int st) |
(package private) void |
setStatusBarHeight(android.content.Context context) |
private static final java.lang.String TAG
private boolean firstStartCompleted
private boolean screenOrientation
private int st
private int damp
private float scaledSizeValue
private float width
private float height
private int statusBarHeight
private int actionBarHeight
private int navigationBarHeight
private float pxSize
AnimationDATA()
float getScaledSizeValue()
float getLayoutWidth()
float getLayoutHeight()
void setFirstStartCompleted()
boolean isFirstStartCompleted()
int getPixelSize(int dp)
int getStatusBarHeight()
int getActionBarHeight()
void setSt(int st)
st
- set the Stiffness value for the Spring Animation Fragment.void setDamp(int damp)
damp
- set the Damp Ratio value for the Spring Animation Fragment.int getSt()
int getDamp()
boolean isAPortraitMode()
void setScreenOrientation(boolean screenOrientation)
screenOrientation
- Set up a current screen orientation mode.void setActionBarHeight(@Nullable android.content.Context context)
context
- apps context
Set the value of the app ActionBar height during the start.void setStatusBarHeight(@Nullable android.content.Context context)
context
- apps context
Set a StatusBar height value.void setNavigationBarHeight(@Nullable android.content.Context context, @Nullable android.view.WindowManager windowManager)
context
- apps contextwindowManager
- this device window manager
When a soft navigation bar the value will set equal it's height.
When an ordinary navigation set when have only buttons the value will set to zero.
See : http://stackoverflow.com/questions/28983621/
for more information.boolean setLayoutDimensions(@Nullable android.content.Context context, boolean takeAccountOfaNavigationBar)
context
- application contexttakeAccountOfaNavigationBar
- Do cut the NavigationBar on LandScape Mode?void setLayoutDimensions(float width, float height)
width
- A layout widthheight
- A layout height


Is online registration mandatory for Covid 19 vaccination? Vaccination Centres provide for a limited number of on-spot registration slots every day. Beneficiaries aged 45 years and above can schedule appointments online or walk-in to vaccination centres. Beneficiaries aged 18 years and above can schedule appointments online or walk-in to Government vaccination centres. However, beneficiaries aged 18-44 years should mandatorily register themselves and schedule appointment online before going to a Private vaccination centre. In general, all beneficiaries are recommended to register online and schedule vaccination in advance for a hassle-free vaccination experience.
How many people can be registered in the CoWIN portal through one mobile number? Up to 4 people can be registered for vaccination using the same mobile number.
Can I register for
vaccination without Aadhaar card?
Yes, you can register on CoWIN portal using any of the
following ID proofs:
a. Aadhaar card
b. Driving License
c. PAN card
d. Passport
e. Pension Passbook
f. NPR Smart Card
g. Voter ID (EPIC)
h. Unique Disability ID (UDID)
i. Ration Card
Is there any registration charges to be paid? No. There is no registration charge.
click here
click here
Email us on vaccineragistration@gmail.com


ReactLab Examples
Simple Embed
Observe and Set
Observe and Set (model only)
Delay Lab Properties Update
Logging


Add Books
name:
Date:
prix:
$
.00
Langue:
Frensh
Arabic
English
turksh
Update
Projects
name
Date
prix
langue
View
Edit
Delete


All About
Jugnoo
aka
Jug The Terrier
Things about Jugnoo
Jugnoo is the cutest dog in the world
Jugnoo is very restful
Jugnoo is very friendly


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BinarySearchSeeker.SeekTimestampConverter |
A converter that converts seek time in stream time into target timestamp for the
BinarySearchSeeker . |
| BinarySearchSeeker.TimestampSeeker |
A seeker that looks for a given timestamp from an input.
|
| Extractor |
Extracts media data from a container format.
|
| ExtractorInput |
Provides data to be consumed by an
Extractor . |
| ExtractorOutput |
Receives stream level data extracted by an
Extractor . |
| ExtractorsFactory |
Factory for arrays of
Extractor instances. |
| SeekMap |
Maps seek positions (in microseconds) to corresponding positions (byte offsets) in the stream.
|
| TrackOutput |
Receives track level data extracted by an
Extractor . |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BinarySearchSeeker |
A seeker that supports seeking within a stream by searching for the target frame using binary
search.
|
| BinarySearchSeeker.BinarySearchSeekMap |
A
SeekMap implementation that returns the estimated byte location from BinarySearchSeeker.SeekOperationParams.calculateNextSearchBytePosition(long, long, long, long, long, long) for
each BinarySearchSeeker.BinarySearchSeekMap.getSeekPoints(long) query. |
| BinarySearchSeeker.DefaultSeekTimestampConverter |
A
BinarySearchSeeker.SeekTimestampConverter implementation that returns the seek time itself as the
timestamp for a seek time position. |
| BinarySearchSeeker.OutputFrameHolder |
Holds a frame extracted from a stream, together with the time stamp of the frame in
microseconds.
|
| BinarySearchSeeker.SeekOperationParams |
Contains parameters for a pending seek operation by
BinarySearchSeeker . |
| BinarySearchSeeker.TimestampSearchResult |
Represents possible search results for
TimestampSeeker#searchForTimestamp(ExtractorInput, long, OutputFrameHolder) . |
| ChunkIndex |
Defines chunks of samples within a media stream.
|
| ConstantBitrateSeekMap |
A
SeekMap implementation that assumes the stream has a constant bitrate and consists of
multiple independent frames of the same size. |
| DefaultExtractorInput |
An
ExtractorInput that wraps a DataSource . |
| DefaultExtractorsFactory |
An
ExtractorsFactory that provides an array of extractors for the following formats:
MP4, including M4A (Mp4Extractor )
fMP4 (FragmentedMp4Extractor )
Matroska and WebM (MatroskaExtractor )
Ogg Vorbis/FLAC (OggExtractor
MP3 (Mp3Extractor )
AAC (AdtsExtractor )
MPEG TS (TsExtractor )
MPEG PS (PsExtractor )
FLV (FlvExtractor )
WAV (WavExtractor )
AC3 (Ac3Extractor )
AC4 (Ac4Extractor )
AMR (AmrExtractor )
FLAC (only available if the FLAC extension is built and included)
|
| DummyExtractorOutput |
A dummy
ExtractorOutput implementation. |
| DummyTrackOutput |
A dummy
TrackOutput implementation. |
| GaplessInfoHolder |
Holder for gapless playback information.
|
| Id3Peeker |
Peeks data from the beginning of an
ExtractorInput to determine if there is any ID3 tag. |
| MpegAudioHeader |
An MPEG audio frame header.
|
| PositionHolder |
Holds a position in the stream.
|
| SeekMap.SeekPoints |
Contains one or two
SeekPoint s. |
| SeekMap.Unseekable |
A
SeekMap that does not support seeking. |
| SeekPoint |
Defines a seek point in a media stream.
|
| TrackOutput.CryptoData |
Holds data required to decrypt a sample.
|
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Extractor.ReadResult |
Result values that can be returned by
Extractor.read(ExtractorInput, PositionHolder) . |


MSNBC host gets laughed at by Wisconsin gun owners when asked about buybacks
by Joseph WulfsohnMSNBC host Ali Velshi was laughed at by Wisconsin gun owners when he asked them about gun buybacks, which have been floated by several 2020 Democratic candidates.
Mandatory buybacks have become a prominent stance among progressive candidates ever since former congressman Beto O'Rourke, who has since dropped out of the race, declared that he'd confiscate AR-15s and AK-47s at the September presidential debate.
Other candidates who have supported mandatory gun buybacks include Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., and Sen.Cory Booker, D-N.J.
KAMALA HARRIS SAYS SHE SUPPORTS A MANDATORY BUYBACK ON 'ASSAULT WEAPONS'
On Thursday, Velshi sat down with a panel of eight gun owners in Beaver Dam, Wisc., and asked them about the popular progressive policy.
“Let me ask you about a proposal that's been floated out there by a presidential candidate or more about gun buybacks," Velshi said. “Who thinks that's a good idea?"
That sparked audible laughs and chuckles from the panel.
"I just bought mine for a million bucks, so if they're willing to pay me that..." one gun owner told Velshi.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
When asked if the issue of gun rights was in the "top three" election issues going into 2020, four of them raised their hands.
"Don't mess with my rights to protect my family by trying to take away my firearms," another gun owner said.


Ham Radio Slides
Below you can find slides that contain the questions that could appear on the Ham Radio Technician test (2014-2018).
Technician
Questions
Questions with Images
Disclaimer: These slides were auto-generated, and there could be errors I've missed (no guarantees).


My Favourite Things
Listening Songs
ListeningSongs
Graphic Desigining
Graphic Designing
Photography
Photography


Beginning to learn .NET
I am currently in the middle of the practicum component of my program. I am entering week 3 of 8, and to be honest I still have a lot of learning to do in order to be useful here. I have already learned a lot of things that were not taught in my program, which I guess is the point of working in a real office. It hasn’t been easy and I suspect it will continue that way.
The source of all my trouble is the fact that until now I never learned C# or .NET, and we spent maybe half and hour in class on MVC. I consider myself to be more skilled at front end development, but my job is almost entirely back end. At least so far. Having knowledge of ASP.NET and MVC applications beforehand would have been extremely helpful. I believe the most helpful information will be anything to do with the structure of MVC applications, so I can understand how to navigate my company’s project. One challenge I have found is that tutorials and articles relating to MVC assume a basic to intermediate knowledge of C# already. And the C# tutorials start out at a level that is too beginner for me, given that I already know how to add, subtract, use logical operators and conditionals… I’m on a bit of a time crunch to learn MVC and .NET. And yet my progress feels too slow given that my practicum is only 2 months long.
Anyway, I’ll get into some of the things I’ve learned so far. My work notebook is filling up very quickly, but perhaps I’ll just compile what I’ve learned through my studies at home.
There are many, many, many definitions online of the model, view and controller. On a code analogies blog the author related it to ordering a drink at a bar. Your order is the request, the bartender (and the drink recipe they memorized) is the controller, the ingredients are the model, and the finished drink is the view. Actually very helpful.
Here are more notes and definitions I’ve been able to compile from various courses and articles, including my Udemy course on ASP.NET MVC Applications:
Model:
- the application data and behavior
- is independent of UI
- independent of data persistence
View:
- the HTML displayed to the user
Controller:
- handles the HTTP request
- used to define and group a set of actions together - see more on actions below
- any instantiable class ending in “Controller”
(bonus)Router:
- selects which controller will be used, based on the the request that comes in
Also a little bit about Entity Framework, which I have learned is important but can’t seem to find plain English definitions of:
- need a persistence framework to access the database in an app
- helps to load objects from a database, and save to a database
- need this to use dbcontext in your files
Yeah, I don’t know. We’ll revist later, maybe with my work notes. Onward!
Creating a new controller:
- very important fact! When you create a new controller in Visual Studio, you will automatically get a new folder created in Views with the same name
- when it needs to return a view, the controller will search for the view in a folder with the same name!
Client side stuff/CSS:
- ASP.NET uses Bootstrap for CSS. This is pretty obvious if you have used Bootstrap, when you see the ASP.NET default page… It’s fine. It’s good if you don’t have time/don’t like/aren’t good at front end.
- You can use bootswatch.com to get Bootstrap templates to use in your application if you don’t like the default.
- Go to bootswatch and download the bootstrap.css file for your preferred theme. You can rename if you like. Place in your Content folder of your MVC project
- You will need to update your Bundle config file if you want to use your new theme, and the file name is different. Go to App_Start -> BundleConfig.cs. Scroll and look for Content/bootstrap.css, and update the path name if necessary
- FYI, the BundleConfig.cs file is where you define client-side bundles and assets.
Action and ActionResult
- An action is a method in a controller responsible for handling incoming requests
- Routing maps the requests to our actions
- An ActionResult is the output of our actions
- Action Parameters are the inputs for our actions
- Any public method on a controller type is an action
- Actions are basically the final destination of our requests in an MVC app
To rename a parameter:
- Hit F2
- Type new name
- All references are now updated automatically in Visual Studio
Nullable: to make a parameter nullable means it’s ok for it to have no value passed it - it’s ok for it to be “null”
- for int and double data types, put “?” afterwards
- for example: int? = …
- don’t need to put “?” after strings, because apparently they are already nullable in C#
Ok, that’s all for this post. I will write more as I continue with my courses, and when I remember to bring home my work notebook.


agol
inherits from the base model
_page(count, pageRequests, id, itemJson, layerId, options, hash)
Add pages of requests through the throttle Q
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| count |
number
|
the total number of features in the service |
| pageRequests |
string
|
an array of page urls to be requested |
| id |
string
|
id of the item |
| itemJson |
object
|
the item json metadata from the server |
| layerId |
number
|
the numeric id of the layer being requested |
| options |
object
|
optional params from req.query (the querystring) |
| hash |
string
|
the sha1 hash of the params and querystring |
_removeExportDirs(dir, callback)
Method to remove all the data in each export dir this logic is being used in 4 places
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| dir |
string
|
The base dir to remove all files |
| callback |
function
|
The callback. |
_throttleQ
A queue used to throttle requests we need this to prevent duplicate paging requests that cause features to be inserted twice
buildGeohash(params, filePath, fileName, options, callback)
Puts the dataset into a state of processes makes async call to create the geohash saves the geohash agg into the file given
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| params |
string
|
request params from the url |
| filePath |
string
|
the path of the file to be saved |
| fileName |
string
|
the name of the file to save, determined by request params |
| options |
object
|
optional params from the url querystring |
| callback |
function
|
callback to call when the requests are done |
csvQueue
A queue used to control the flow of the csv inserts if we get many requests for a new CSV they insert multiple times here we handle removing the data cache before we insert
dropItem(host, itemid, options, callback)
Drops the item from the cache will remove all exported files as well, but will only remove "latest" files if forceDelete is set
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| host |
string
|
the host is needed to tell what dataset to remove |
| itemid |
string
|
id of the item |
| options |
object
|
optional params from req.query (the querystring) |
| callback |
function
|
the callback for when all is gone |
featureServiceRequest(hostId, id, itemJson, hash, options, callback)
Makes a request to the feature service first checks the count and determines if koop should make one or many requests
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| hostId |
string
|
the host is needed to tell what dataset to remove |
| id |
string
|
id of the item |
| itemJson |
object
|
json metadata from the item in the host |
| hash |
string
|
the sha1 hash of the params and querystring |
| options |
object
|
optional params from req.query (the querystring) |
| callback |
function
|
the callback for when all is gone |
find(id, callback)
Get a service by id if no id given then return all services
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| id |
string
|
the id used to reference this host in the db |
| callback |
function
|
The callback. |
geomTypes
Mapping between Esri geomTypes and GeoJSON types
getCount(key, options, callback)
Get the count of the features in the cache wrapper around the Cache.getCount method
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| key |
string
|
a table name in the db |
| options |
object
|
optional params from req.query (the querystring) |
| callback |
function
|
the callback for when all is gone |
getCSV(baseUrl, hostId, id, itemJson, options, callback)
Gets CSV item data from the server and inserts it into the Cache
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| baseUrl |
string
|
id of the item |
| hostId |
string
|
the host is needed to tell what dataset to remove |
| id |
string
|
id of the item |
| itemJson |
object
|
json metadata from the item in the host |
| options |
object
|
optional params from req.query (the querystring) |
| callback |
function
|
the callback for when all is gone |
getData(itemJson, host, itemid, hostId, hash, options, callback)
This is really the main entry point to this model here we route to the correct data type method based on the item type
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| itemJson |
object
|
json metadata from the item in the host |
| host |
string
|
the host is needed to tell what dataset to remove |
| itemid |
string
|
id of the item |
| hostId |
string
|
the id of the host in the DB |
| hash |
string
|
the sha1 hash of the params and querystring |
| options |
option
|
optional params from req.query (the querystring) |
| callback |
function
|
the callback for when all is gone |
getDataFromCache(hostId, id, itemJson, hash, options, callback)
Determines if the FeatureService is already cached or not
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| hostId |
string
|
the host is needed to tell what dataset to remove |
| id |
string
|
id of the item |
| itemJson |
object
|
json metadata from the item in the host |
| hash |
string
|
the sha1 hash of the params and querystring |
| options |
object
|
optional params from req.query (the querystring) |
| callback |
function
|
the callback for when all is gone |
getFeatureCollection(baseUrl, hostId, id, itemJson, options, callback)
Get a feature collection from the server and inserts it FeatureCollection are simply JSON features requested in one just (not services)
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| baseUrl |
string
|
id of the item |
| hostId |
string
|
the host is needed to tell what dataset to remove |
| id |
string
|
id of the item |
| itemJson |
object
|
json metadata from the item in the host |
| options |
object
|
optional params from req.query (the querystring) |
| callback |
function
|
the callback for when all is gone |
getFeatureService(hostId, id, itemJson, hash, options, callback)
Gets the service metadata first and adds any fields to request for the actual features
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| hostId |
string
|
the host is needed to tell what dataset to remove |
| id |
string
|
id of the item |
| itemJson |
object
|
json metadata from the item in the host |
| hash |
string
|
the sha1 hash of the params and querystring |
| options |
object
|
optional params from req.query (the querystring) |
| callback |
function
|
the callback for when all is gone |
getFeatureServiceLayerInfo(url, layer, callback)
Gets the feature service info
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| url |
string
|
the max number of features in the service |
| layer |
number
|
the id of the service layer |
| callback |
function
|
called when the service info comes back |
getInfo(key, callback)
Wraps Cache.getInfo to make testing possible w/o the cache
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| key |
string
|
a table name in the db |
| callback |
function
|
the callback for when all is gone |
getItem(host, itemid, options, callback)
Get the service then get the item
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| host |
string
|
the host is needed to tell what dataset to remove |
| itemid |
string
|
id of the item |
| options |
object
|
optional params from req.query (the querystring) |
| callback |
function
|
the callback for when all is gone |
getItemData(host, hostId, itemid, hash, options, callback)
Get the actual features and metadata from the DB
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| host |
string
|
the host is needed to tell what dataset to remove |
| hostId |
string
|
the id of the host in the DB |
| itemid |
string
|
id of the item |
| hash |
string
|
the sha1 hash of the params and querystring |
| options |
object
|
optional params from req.query (the querystring) |
| callback |
function
|
the callback for when all is gone |
getItemMetadata(host, item, json, callback)
Get an item's metadata requests the metadata and attachs it to an object before calling the callback
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| host |
string
|
the agol deploy to get data from |
| item |
string
|
the agol item id |
| json |
object
|
an item's json data to attach metadata to |
| callback |
function
|
the callback for when all is gone |
getObjectIDField(info)
Find and return the OID field from the list of fields on metadata
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| info |
object
|
metadata from the service |
getQueueCounts(callback)
Returns the count of jobs on each Kue queue
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| callback |
function
|
a function to call when all counts have returns |
isExpired(info, layerId, callback)
Checks to see if an item is expired or not
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| info |
object
|
metadata from the service |
| layerId |
number
|
the number of the layer in the request |
| callback |
function
|
callback to call when the requests are done |
register(id, host, callback)
Adds a service to the Cache needs a host, generates an id
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| id |
string
|
the id used to reference this host in the db |
| host |
string
|
host to request items from |
| callback |
function
|
The callback. |
remove(id, host, callback)
Adds a service to the Cache needs a host, generates an id
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| id |
string
|
the id used to reference this host in the db |
| host |
string
|
host to request items from |
| callback |
function
|
The callback. |
req(url, callback)
Centralized request method that forces URI encoding all ajax requests should use this so it can be tested
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| url |
string
|
The url for the request. |
| callback |
function
|
The callback. |
requestQueue(pages, params, options, done)
Make requests for feature pages execute done when we have all features
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| pages |
array
|
an array of pare URLs to request |
| params |
object
|
service params |
| options |
object
|
optional params for creating pages |
| done |
function
|
callback to call when the requests are done |
sendToWorkers(pages, params, options, done)
Create a worker job that will handle the requests
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| pages |
array
|
an array of pare URLs to request |
| params |
object
|
service params |
| options |
object
|
optional params for creating pages |
| done |
function
|
callback to call when the requests are done |
stripLayerOffUrl(url, length)
Removes the layer from the end of a url
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| url |
string
|
the url to strip the layer from |
| length |
string
|
length of the layer value to string |
controller
The primary controller onto which all methods are attached
_createCacheKey
Creates a unique based on request params and the querystring
string
:
key
_exportLarge(params)
Exports a large dataset calls the exportLarge method on the agol model
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| params |
objects
|
file export parameters |
_exportToFormat(params)
Exports "non-large" data to a file format
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| params |
objects
|
file export parameters |
_getItemData(params, options, callback)
Gets the actual json data from the model
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| params |
object
|
required params used to fetch data |
| options |
object
|
optional query string based params |
| callback |
function
|
_setHeaders
Set file download headers for data exports adds the content-disposition and content-type bases on the file format
object
:
response
del(req, res)
handles a DELETE to remove a registered host from the DB
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| req |
object
|
the incoming request object |
| res |
object
|
the outgoing response object |
deleteItemData
Forced a drop of the cache for an item and DELETEs all known files used for responding to DELETE calls.
dropItem(req, res)
Drops the cache for an item
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| req |
object
|
the incoming request object |
| res |
object
|
the outgoing response object |
featureserver
Handles all requests for FeatureServices
find(req, res)
looks up a host based on a given id
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| req |
object
|
the incoming request object |
| res |
object
|
the outgoing response object |
findItem(req, res)
get the item metadata from the host
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| req |
object
|
the incoming request object |
| res |
object
|
the outgoing response object |
findItemData(req, res)
Finds the item's data this method is crux of the controller. It handles the logic for returning data in several forms:
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| req |
object
|
the incoming request object |
| res |
object
|
the outgoing response object |
getGeohash
Get the geohash for an item/layer
getQueueCounts
Request handler for returning the counts of currently queued workers
list(req, res)
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| req |
object
|
the incoming request object |
| res |
object
|
the outgoing response object |
preview
renders the preview map view
register(req, res)
Registers a host with the given id this inserts a record into the db for an ArcGIS instances ie: id -> hostname :: arcgis -> arcgis.com
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| req |
object
|
the incoming request object |
| res |
object
|
the outgoing response object |
thumbnail
Handles request for thubmnails
tiles
Tile request handler, responds to z/x/y tile requests
forceHttps(url)
Force a url to use https vs http
| parameter | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| url |
string
|
The url for the request returns {string} url |


Peel Me
(use arrows)
Coffee Berries
Coffee berries are petite, approximately the size of a grape and
have a round to ovate shape. Coffee berries grow in clusters
along the branches of the coffee tree and turn from bright green
when immature to deep red or sometimes yellow when they are
ready to be picked.
The skin of the fruit is smooth, shiny, and
taught offering an extremely bitter flavor. The flesh within the
berry, however, is very sweet, tender, and juicy. Underneath the
flesh is a protective layer of slimy, honey-sweet flesh known as the
parenchyma.


Front Page HERE
Intro
Outline
TV-SDP here
Conv vs SOS
Lyapunov Scene
Dynamical systems here
L4DC here
Thank you!
Backup Slides


We can quickly match you with a player so that you can have a full team; even if your goalie is hungover once again!


1 -- | 2 -- Module: Graphics.ChalkBoard.Shapes 3 -- Copyright: (c) 2009 Andy Gill 4 -- License: BSD3 5 -- 6 -- Maintainer: Andy Gill<EMAIL_ADDRESS>7 -- Stability: unstable 8 -- Portability: ghc 9 -- 10 -- This module contains some basic shape generators, expressed as @Board<EMAIL_ADDRESS>11 -- 12 -- TODO: Bad name for this module! Should be a Utils style module. 13 14 module Graphics.ChalkBoard.Shapes where 15 16 import Graphics.ChalkBoard.Board hiding (zip) 17 import Graphics.ChalkBoard.Shader 18 import Graphics.ChalkBoard.Types 19 import Graphics.ChalkBoard.O 20 import Graphics.ChalkBoard.Utils 21 22 -- import Control.Applicative 23 24 {- 25 -- | unit circle, radius 0.5, over origin. 26 circle :: Board Bool 27 circle = Cond (InsideCircle (0,0) 0.5 1 0) (Pure True) (Pure False) 28 circle' = (\ (x,y) -> x*x + y*y <= 0.5 * 0.5) <$> coord 29 30 -- | unit vertical bar, 1 wide over origin. 31 vbar :: Board Bool 32 vbar = (\ (_x,y) -> y <= 0.5 && y >= -0.5) <$> coord 33 34 -- | unit horizontal bar, 1 high over origin. 35 hbar :: Board Bool 36 hbar = (\ (x,_y) -> x <= 0.5 && x >= -0.5) <$> coord 37 38 -- | unit square, 1x1 over origin. 39 square = Cond (InsideBox (-0.5,-0.5) 1 1 0) (Pure True) (Pure False) 40 square' = liftA2 (&&) vbar hbar 41 -} 42 43 {- 44 --squareO :: Board (O Bool) 45 -- squareO = Polygon [(-0.5,-0.5),(-0.5,0.5),(0.5,0.5),(0.5,-0.5)] 46 47 -- | cheacker board, with squares 1x1. 48 checker :: Board Bool 49 checker = (\ (x,y) -> even ((floor x + floor y) :: Int)) <$> coord 50 51 -- | Given two @Point@s, and a thickness, draw a line between the points. 52 -- line :: Line -> Double -> Board Bool 53 54 -} 55 {- 56 straightline' ((x1,y1),(x2,y2)) width = (\ (x,y) -> 57 --- distance (x1,y1) (x,y) <= width || 58 -- distance (x2,y2) (x,y) <= width || 59 ( let u = intervalOnLine ((x1,y1),(x2,y2)) (x,y) 60 in u >= 0 61 && u <= 1 62 && distance (lerp (x1,y1) (x2,y2) u) (x,y) <= width 63 )) <$> coord 64 -} 65 66 -- | A straight line, of a given width, between two points. 67 68 straightLine :: (Point,Point) -> R -> Board Bool 69 straightLine ((x1,y1),(x2,y2)) w = 70 move (x1,y1) 71 $ rotate (pi /2 - th) 72 $ box ((-w/2,0),(w/2,len)) 73 where 74 (xd,yd) = (x2 - x1,y2 - y1) 75 (len,th) = toPolar (xd,yd) 76 77 pointsToLine :: [Point] -> R -> Board Bool 78 pointsToLine points width = stack 79 [ straightLine (p1,p2) width 80 | (p1,p2) <- zip points (tail points) 81 ] `over` stack 82 [ dotAt p width | p <- tail (init points) ] 83 84 -- | place dot at this location, with given diameter. 85 dotAt :: Point -> R -> Board Bool 86 dotAt p w = move p $ scale w circle 87 88 -- | A line generated by sampling a function from @R@ to @Point@s, 89 -- with a specific width. There needs to be at least 2 sample points. 90 91 functionLine :: (R -> Point) -> R -> Int -> Board Bool 92 functionLine line width steps = pointsToLine samples width 93 where 94 samples = map line (outerSteps steps) 95 96 -- | arrowhead is a triangle, pointing straight up, height 1, width 1, with the (0,0) at the center of the base. 97 --arrowhead :: Point -> Radian -> R -> Board Bool 98 --arrowhead p rad sz = move p $ rotate rad $ scale sz $ (\ (x,y) -> y >= 0 && y <= 1 && abs x * 2 <= 1 - y) <$> coord 99 100 class LerpBoard a where 101 lerpBoard :: Board a -> Board a -> Board UI -> Board a 102 103 instance LerpBoard RGB where 104 lerpBoard b1 b2 bU = 105 gslBoard fn 106 [ ("b1",ResultSize,board b1) 107 , ("b2",ResultSize,board b2) 108 , ("bU",ResultSize,board bU) 109 ] 110 [] 111 where 112 fn = unlines [ 113 "uniform sampler2D b1;", 114 "uniform sampler2D b2;", 115 "uniform sampler2D bU;", 116 "void main (void) {", 117 " gl_FragColor.rgb = ", 118 " mix(", 119 " texture2D(b1,gl_TexCoord[0].st).rgb,", 120 " texture2D(b2,gl_TexCoord[0].st).rgb,", 121 " texture2D(bU,gl_TexCoord[0].st).r);", 122 " gl_FragColor.a = 1.0;", 123 "}" ] 124 125 126 instance (LerpBoard a) => Lerp (Board a) where 127 lerp ui b1 b2 = lerpBoard b1 b2 (boardOf (o ui)) 128 129 class ChooseBoard a where 130 chooseBoard :: Board a -> Board a -> Board Bool -> Board a 131 132 -- anti-aliasing support 133 class SuperSample a where 134 superSample :: Int -> Board a -> Board a 135 136 137 --class MulBoard a where 138 -- mulBoard :: Float -> Board a -> Board a 139


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FlighTech is a tech start-up company that mainly focuses on producing tailor made Unmanned Aerial Vehicle(UAV) technologies that help in improving the Health service delivery of Zimbabwe. After producing these vehicles, FlighTech then provides service delivery of medical essentials to different parts of Zimbabwe that are either far from the main centre or are hard to access due to bad road infrastructure or fuel shortages. FlighTech aims to provide state of the art technologies at low costs as compared to the already existing transportation methods which are being used to transport these medical essentials. We look forward to work hand in hand with the Ministry of Health of Zimbabwe and the Aviation Authority of Zimbabwe in striving for the betterment of health service delivery all around Zimbabwe.
Co-founder and Chief Design Engineer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Co-founder and Chief Electronic Engineer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In partnership with the National Blood Services of Zimbabwe and Hospitals we deliver blood to every corner of the country.
Rapid response deliveries of emergency vaccines at any given time
Delivery of Covid-19 essentials e.g. Test kits and results
Delivery of medical essentials in times of natural disasters.


I'm including some text here just so that we can properly demo the new position of my popup. It will be centered on the window, not the link above. That is awesome.
I'm including some text here just so that we can properly demo the new position of my popup. It will be centered on the window, not the link above. That is awesome.
This is just a test. It has some text in it. It is incredibly awesome.
Get Rid Of Me


Racing 92 30-10 Saracens: Heavy defeat for Heineken Champions Cup holders
| Heineken Champions Cup Pool 4: Racing 92 v Saracens |
|---|
| Racing 92: (18) 30 |
| Tries: Vakatawa, Thomas, Russell, Lauret; Pens: Machenaud (2); Cons: Machenaud (2) |
| Saracens: (3) 10 |
| Tries: Lozowski; Pens: Spencer; Cons: Spencer |
Saracens began their defence of the Heineken Champions Cup with a heavy defeat by Racing 92 in Paris.
The French side were impressive throughout, and led 18-3 at half-time thanks to converted tries from Virimi Vakatawa and Teddy Thomas.
Ben Spencer had landed a penalty before the break for Saracens, who reduced the lead when Alex Lozowski crossed.
But further tries from Finn Russell and Wenceslas Lauret gave Racing a convincing win and a bonus point.
A Maxime Machenaud penalty gave Racing an early lead, and they took a grip on the game inside 10 minutes when Vakatawa sliced through the Saracens midfield to dot down for a converted try.
Spencer's penalty gave Saracens their first points following Machenaud's second for Racing, who went further ahead when Thomas skilfully dived in at the corner. The winger's toe appeared close to the touchline, but the try stood following a TMO review.

But Racing hit back almost immediately when Russell dummied at the start and end of a move that saw the Scottish fly-half stroll through Sarries' defence for a simple try.
Racing's bonus point and first place in pool four was secured when Lauret forced his way over from close range after a line-out, while Saracens had to play the last six minutes with 14 men after substitute Tom Whiteley was sin-binned.
McCall silent on intentions regards punishment
Saracens director of rugby Mark McCall would not be drawn on whether the club would be contesting their points deduction and fine for breaching the league's salary cap.
Reports on Sunday suggested the domestic and European champions were set to accept the punishment.
"Other people in the club are going to make that decision. As far as I know the deadline is tomorrow," McCall told BT Sport before kick-off.
"My job is very clear and that's to get on with the rugby and get the very best out of this group."
Later, reflecting on a defeat in which his side were without England's Owen Farrell, Maro Itoje and Billy and Mako Vunipola, McCall said: "It's tough to take. A lot of things went wrong today. We couldn't win any ball on our own line-out.
"For a lot of the second half we had nothing to hang our hats on or get our teeth into. We spent a lot of time on the back foot and defending.
"We lost some collisions in the first half for a variety of reasons but we never had the ball. But the mark of a team is when you are really up against it and the game's going against you.
"We scrapped until the end. When Tom Whiteley got sin-binned our unwillingness to accept them scoring again with five minutes to go was magnificent."
Racing 92: Dulin; Thomas, Vakatawa, Chavancy, Imhoff; Russell, Machenaud; Ben Arous, Chat, Gomes Sa, Ryan, Palu, Lauret, Chouzenoux, Claassen
Replacements: Baubigny, Kolingar, Oz, Bird, Mangene, Iribaren, Volavola, Zebo
Saracens: Gallagher; Maitland, Lozowski, Tompkins, Segun; Vunipola, Spencer; Carre, Singleton, Lamositele, Skelton, Hunter-Hill, Isiekwe, Earl, Wray
Replacements: Gray, Crean, Koch, Kpoku, Reffell, Whiteley, Willemse, Taylor


Game Juggler - Rule - Don't let the balls touch the floor!!
Your Highest Score is: 0
Your Current Game Score is: 0
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Tap


Keyword Property
Declares method as property.
Syntax
Method Identifier: ReturnType ( Parameters ) [ Property
] [ Abstract ] [ Final ]
Statements...
End [ Method ]
Description
The Property keyword declares that a method is acting as a class property. Properties are generally used to access a single (usually private) field in a controlled fashion.
Unlike a standard method, a property acts as a proxy for a field, and so can be written to (and read from) using the same syntax as for a field or variable. For example, reading a property:
result = myobject.MyProperty
Note that because it's acting like a field, no method-call brackets are required.
Writing to a property:
myobject.MyProperty = value
Properties are usually declared in pairs with the same name:
(In the second example above, the value being assigned is the parameter defined in the 'write' property.)
Properties with multiple parameters cannot use this shortened syntax and must be called in the same way as a standard method.
See also
Method Abstract Final
Language reference (Methods)
Examples
' Runnable example... Class BankAccount Private Field balance:Int Public Method Balance (dollars:Int) Property If dollars > 1000000 Print "Sent for security check!" Else balance = dollars Endif End Method Balance:String () Property Return "$" + balance End End Function Main () Local account:BankAccount = New BankAccount account.Balance = 50 ' 00000 ' Join to trigger security check! Print account.Balance End


This can cause very bad things in the wrong hands.
Eval
Output goes here...
Scope
In file iomodule.js


Contribution to Pyinterpolate¶
We love your input! We want to make contributing to this project as easy and transparent as possible, whether it’s:
Reporting a bug
Discussing the current state of the code
Submitting a fix
Proposing new features
Becoming a maintainer
Where should I start?¶
On the Github profile of pypinterpolate! We use github to host code, to track issues and feature requests, as well as accept pull requests. We have Discord server too and it’s available here:
We Use Github Flow, So All Code Changes Happen Through Pull Requests Pull requests are the best way to propose changes to the codebase (we use Github Flow). We actively welcome your pull requests:
Fork the repo and create your branch from dev or from ‘master’ (preferably ‘dev’).
If you’ve added code that should be tested, add tests in the test package.
If you’ve changed APIs, update the documentation.
Ensure the test suite passes.
Make sure your code lints.
Issue that pull request!
Any contributions you make will be under the BSD 3-Clause “New” or “Revised” License¶
In short, when you submit code changes, your submissions are understood to be under the same [BSD 3-Clause “New” or “Revised” License] that covers the project. Feel free to contact the maintainers if that’s a concern.
Bug reporting¶
Report bugs using Github’s issues. We use GitHub issues to track public bugs. Report a bug by opening a new issue.
Write bug reports with detail, background, and sample code This is an example.
Great Bug Reports tend to have:
A quick summary and/or background
Steps to reproduce
Be specific!
Give sample code if you can.
What you expected would happen
What actually happens
Notes (possibly including why you think this might be happening, or stuff you tried that didn’t work)
People love thorough bug reports. I’m not even kidding.
Use a PEP8 Guidelines¶
License¶
By contributing, you agree that your contributions will be licensed under its BSD 3-Clause “New” or “Revised” License.
References¶
This document was adapted from the open-source contribution guidelines for Facebook’s Draft


LEFT button ROTATES. RIGHT button PANS. MIDDLE wheel ZOOMS.
Upper Body
Lower Body
Neck / Waist
Fingers
Right Shoulder Pitch:
Left Shoulder Pitch:
Right Shoulder Roll:
Left Shoulder Roll:
Right Shoulder Yaw:
Left Shoulder Yaw:
Right Elbow Pitch:
Left Elbow Pitch:
Right Wrist Yaw:
Left Wrist Yaw:
Right Wrist Pitch:
Left Wrist Pitch:
Right Hip Yaw:
Left Hip Yaw:
Right Hip Roll:
Left Hip Roll:
Right Hip Pitch:
Left Hip Pitch:
Right Knee Pitch:
Left Knee Pitch:
Right Ankle Pitch:
Left Ankle Pitch:
Right Ankle Roll:
Left Ankle Roll:
Neck Yaw:
Waist:
Neck 1:
Neck 2:
Right Finger 1:
Left Finger 1:
Right Finger 2:
Left Finger 2:
Right Finger 3:
Left Finger 3:
Right Finger 4:
Left Finger 4:
Right Finger 5:
Left Finger 5:


Cacti - T. peruvianus
I have had 2 experiences with mescaline now. The first wasn't too good so I will just tell you about my second. I went to my local headshop and purchased 20g of dried cactus cuttings not expecting much from them. I was just curious, I didn't dare dream of the results I would get from them.
I ground up all of the cactus in my trusty little herb grinder, which took quite a lot of effort to be honest. I then filled 47 0 capsules with the powder. I have tried to make cactus tea before but it was truly vile. The taste wasn't too bad, nowhere near the bitterness of good Kratom, but the texture was similar to that of vomit.
Getting the capsules down is a piece of cake. I can swallow 3-4 at a time so it took 5mins max. I checked the clock, it was 10:10pm. I went downstairs and decided to watch TV as I didn't really expect any results.
After 1 hour I was feeling a strange buzz, I honestly thought I was faking it though and felt bad for being screwed out of my money. Another hour passed and I was sure I could feel something, mescaline is like no other psychadelic I have taken, it creeps up slowly. It was only when I realised it was past midnight did I feel something special.
I went to my room with some considerable trouble. There I spent most of the night. I remember flashing images in my mind, random thoughts searing their way across my concious. The images weren't going by as fast as I thought they would, I could focus on them. I found myself drifting out of my body on several occasions. I went through all emotions imaginable that night. I had more euphoria than anything else but I did have terrible moments in which I thought I lost my sanity and myself.
The open eye visuals were fantastic yet subtle. People will misinterpret subtle as weak. These were not weak visuals, my bed sheets moved like an ocean with wind tearing through it, my walls were covered in shimmering aztec-looking glyphs. I tryed to focus on one blank piece of wall and found it impossible due to the intensity of the visuals.
I was lucky that I stayed in my room I realise now as several times I found myself out of my bed and in the centre of the room totally naked not knowing how I got there.
The next morning I realised with some despair that I had not slept all night. It was 6 when I went downstairs and escaped the confinements of my mind. My room seemed like it was no longer mine, but instead belonged to someone else, this other person who had seen all of the things I did. I ventured outside and instantly felt waves of cool euphoria washing over me. I spent the rest of the morning in a brilliant haze, all visuals had gone but I felt as if in the night I had been cleansed. All of the tainted parts of me had been purged in a movement of my soul.
I know that I am not a person who can eloquently describe the feelings and images of this trip but I honestly can tell you that thinking back to it brings a very real tear of happiness to my eye.
On a final note, I am only 17 and I feel that not many people can say that they were lucky enough to experience mescaline at this age. For this reason I really do feel as if I was chosen by the cactus. It called out to me because it sensed I needed to be cleansed, something that I could not do alone. It leant me strength.
Peace Out,
Ska
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.