Blast in cloud
Input your sequence(s) in .fasta format.
Example
Now only support maize.
Blast type:
blastn
Species:
B73 cds
Mo17 cds
Mo17 genomic
W22 cds (new!!!)
W22 genomic
Huangzao4 genomic
Coix V1
Sorghum
Number of alignments:
E-value:


Tap Start button to begin
Detailed Instructions:
Tap the Start button to begin reading temperature sensor values from the Amazon AWS Lambda service. Reading will occur every 5 seconds (you can change this in the code).
Tap the Stop button to cancel sensor reading.
Edit the source code of file aws-config.js to use your AWS credentials. See the README file for further information.


| 16.1 |
Index Number of Wholesale Price of Agricultural Commodities in West Bengal (Base: 2000-01 =100) |
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| 16.2 |
Index Number of Wholesale prices by major groups of commodities in all India (Base: 1993-94=100) |
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| 16.3 |
Index Number of Wholesale prices by major groups of commodities in all India (Base: 2004-05=100) |
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| 16.4 |
Consumer Price Index Number of Kolkata by group of items of consumption and by Monthly per capita expenditure (MPCE) class (Base 2006-07=100) |
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| 16.5 |
Consumer Price Index Number for Industrial Workers of Selected Towns of West Bengal Monthly average of Calendar month (Base: 2001=100) |
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| 16.6 |
Consumer Price Index Number for Industrial Workers in Certain Selected Towns in India (Base: 2001=100) |
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| 16.7 |
Consumer Price Index Number for Agricultural Labourers (Base: 1986-87=100) |
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Section 10 Time series plots
10.1 Background
The timePlot
function is designed to quickly plot time series of
data, perhaps for several pollutants or variables. This is, or should
be, a very common task in the analysis of air pollution. In doing so,
it is helpful to be able to plot several pollutants at the same time
(and maybe other variables) and quickly choose the time periods of
interest. It will plot time series of type Date
and hourly and
high time resolution data.
With packages such as ggplot2 it is very easy to plot time series. However, there are a few enhancements in timePlot
such as flexible time-averaging and adding annotations for wind speed and direction that make it useful in some situations.
The function offers fine control over many of the plot settings such
as line type, colour and width. If more than one pollutant is
selected, then the time series are shown compactly in different panels
with different scales. Sometimes it is useful to get and idea of
whether different variables ‘go up and down’ together. Such
comparisons in timePlot
are made easy by setting group = TRUE
, and maybe also normalise = "mean"
. The latter setting
divides each variable by its mean value, thus enabling several
variables to be plotted together using the same scale. The
normalise
option will also take a date as a string (in British
format dd/mm/YYYY), in which case all data are normalise to equal 100
at that time. Normalising data like this makes it easy to compare time
series on different scales e.g. emissions and ambient measurements.
timePlot
works very well in conjunction with
selectByDate
, which makes it easy to select specific time
series intervals. See (Section 22.1) for examples
of how to select parts of a data frame based on the date.
Another useful feature of timePlot
is the ability to average the
data in several ways. This makes it easy, for example, to plot daily
or monthly means from hourly data, or hourly means from 15-minute
data. See the option avg.time
for more details and
(Section 22.5) where a full description of time
averaging of data frames is given.
10.2 Examples of time series plotting
A full set of examples is shown in the help pages — see ?timePlot
for details. At the basic level, concentrations are shown using a
simple call e.g. to plot time series of NOx and O3 in separate
panels with their own scales.
timePlot(mydata, pollutant = c("nox", "o3"), y.relation = "free")
Often it is necessary to only consider part of a time series and using
the openair function selectByDate
makes it easy to do
this. Some examples are shown below.
To plot data only for 2003:
timePlot(selectByDate(mydata, year = 2003),
pollutant = c("nox", "o3"),
y.relation = "free")
Plots for several pollutants for August 2003, are shown in Figure 10.1.
library(openair)
library(tidyverse)
timePlot(selectByDate(mydata, year = 2003, month = "aug"),
pollutant = c("nox", "o3", "pm25", "pm10", "ws"),
y.relation = "free")
Some other examples (not plotted) are:
## plot monthly means of ozone and no2
timePlot(mydata, pollutant = c("o3", "no2"), avg.time = "month",
y.relation = "free")
## plor 95th percentile monthly concentrations
timePlot(mydata, pollutant = c("o3", "no2"), avg.time = "month",
statistic = "percentile", percentile = 95,
y.relation = "free")
## plot the number of valid records in each 2-week period
timePlot(mydata, pollutant = c("o3", "no2"), avg.time = "2 week",
statistic = "frequency", y.relation = "free")
An example of normalising data is shown in Figure 10.2. In this plot we have:
Averaged the data to annual means;
Chosen to normalise to the beginning of 2008;
Set the line width to 4 and the line type to 1 (continuous line);
Chosen to group the data in one panel.
Figure 10.2 shows that concentrations of NO2 and O3 have increased over the period 1998–2005; SO2 and CO have shown the greatest reductions (by about 60%), whereas NOx concentrations have decreased by about 20%.
timePlot(mydata,
pollutant = c("nox", "no2", "co", "so2", "pm10"),
avg.time = "year", normalise = "1/1/1998",
lwd = 4, lty = 1,
group = TRUE, ylim = c(0, 120))
Another example is grouping pollutants from several sites on one plot. It is easy to import data from several sites and to plot the data in separate panels e.g.
## import data from 3 sites
<- importAURN(site = c("kc1", "my1", "nott"),
aq year = 2005:2010)
## plot it
timePlot(aq, pollutant = "nox",
type = "site",
avg.time = "month")
Using the code above it is also possible to include several species. But what if we wanted to plot NOx concentrations across all sites in one panel? An example of how to do this is shown below. Note, in order to make referring to the columns easier, we will drop the full (long) site name and use the site code instead.
## first drop site name
<- select(aq, -site)
aq
## now reshape the data using the tidyr package
<- pivot_wider(aq, id_cols = date,
aq names_from = code,
values_from = co:air_temp)
names(aq)
## [1] "date" "co_KC1" "co_MY1" "co_NOTT"
## [5] "nox_KC1" "nox_MY1" "nox_NOTT" "no2_KC1"
## [9] "no2_MY1" "no2_NOTT" "no_KC1" "no_MY1"
## [13] "no_NOTT" "o3_KC1" "o3_MY1" "o3_NOTT"
## [17] "so2_KC1" "so2_MY1" "so2_NOTT" "pm10_KC1"
## [21] "pm10_MY1" "pm10_NOTT" "pm2.5_KC1" "pm2.5_MY1"
## [25] "pm2.5_NOTT" "v10_KC1" "v10_MY1" "v10_NOTT"
## [29] "v2.5_KC1" "v2.5_MY1" "v2.5_NOTT" "nv10_KC1"
## [33] "nv10_MY1" "nv10_NOTT" "nv2.5_KC1" "nv2.5_MY1"
## [37] "nv2.5_NOTT" "ws_KC1" "ws_MY1" "ws_NOTT"
## [41] "wd_KC1" "wd_MY1" "wd_NOTT" "air_temp_KC1"
## [45] "air_temp_MY1" "air_temp_NOTT"
The final step will make columns of each site/pollutant combination
e.g. nox_KC1
, pm10_KC1
and so on. It is then easy to use any of
these names to make the plot (with a few plotting option enhancements):
timePlot(aq,
pollutant = c("nox_KC1", "nox_MY1", "nox_NOTT"),
avg.time = "month", group = TRUE,
lty = 1, lwd = c(1, 3, 5),
ylab = "nox (ug/m3)"
)
An alternative way of selecting all columns containing the character
‘nox’ is to use the grep
command. For example:
timePlot(thedata, pollutant = names(thedata)[grep(pattern = "nox",
names(thedata))],
avg.time = "month", group = TRUE)
If wind speed ws
and wind direction wd
are available
they can be used in plots and shown as ‘wind vectors.’ Plotting data
in this way conveys more information in an easy-to-understand way,
which works best for relatively short time periods e.g. a pollution
episode lasting a few days. As an example Figure 10.5
shows the first 48 hours of NOx and NO2 data with wind arrows
shown. The arrows are controlled by a list of option that control the
length, shape and colour of the arrows. The maximum length of the
arrow plotted is a fraction of the plot dimension with the longest
arrow being scale
of the plot x-y dimension. Note, if the plot
size is adjusted manually by the user it should be re-plotted to
ensure the correct wind angle. The list may contain other options to
panel.arrows
in the lattice package. Other useful options
include length
, which controls the length of the arrow head and
angle
, which controls the angle of the arrow head. Wind vector
arrows can also be used with the scatterPlot
function.
timePlot(head(mydata, 48), pollutant = c("nox", "no2"),
windflow = list(scale = 0.1, lwd = 2, col = "turquoise4"),
lwd = 3, group = FALSE,
ylab = "concentration (ug/m3)")


--- categories: [] layout: post published: true permalink: /79320846/index.html title: A hack/ship git workflow with shared remote branches ---
This post describes how we've come to develop some git scripts and shortcuts to help manage our development process at Hotel Tonight. All the aliases/functions I use in the examples below are documented there.
When we first started working on Hotel Tonight, we adopted the hack && ship workflow to facilitate performing all work on feature-specific branches. As long as we had fewer developers than software projects, that worked great, because it was very unusual for more than one person to work on a feature before it was ready to ship to master.
Somewhat similar to GitHub's workflow, we don't have formal releases, and like to keep master always in a deployable state. So that means that when we want to collaborate on a new feature, we do it in a remote branch. And that's where things become tricky.
The original hack script pulls in other people's changes from master, by rebasing your branch onto master each time. This presents two problems if you're working on a shared remote branch with others -- first, it's not what you're most interested in. That is, while you'd like to keep up with changes on master, what you really want is to keep up with other people's changes on your branch.
Second, and this is what really bit us, if you rebase commits you've already shared with others onto master, you're in effect rewriting history, and chaos ensues. Witness:
I create a new branch and start working on some feature--
[chris example (master)]$ gcb disco_ball Switched to a new branch 'disco_ball' [chris example (disco_ball)]$ vi ball.rb [chris example (disco_ball %)]$ gac [disco_ball 73c2c53] Some initial thoughts on implementing the ball 1 files changed, 1 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-) create mode 100644 ball.rb [chris example (disco_ball)]$ git push origin disco_ball To /home/chris/example * [new branch] disco_ball -> disco_ball
Now my coworker checks it out, enters some of his ideas--
[patrick example (master)]$ git checkout -t origin/disco_ball Branch disco_ball set up to track remote branch disco_ball from origin. Switched to a new branch 'disco_ball' [patrick example (disco_ball)]$ vi ball.rb [patrick example (disco_ball *)]$ gac [disco_ball 819d41c] Some alternate disco-ball strategies 1 files changed, 1 insertions(+), 1 deletions(-)
Meanwhile, say there have been some changes on master, and I want to pull those in, and then do some more work on the ball, then share that. Our old hack would do a rebase onto master..
[chris example (disco_ball)]$ git rebase master First, rewinding head to replay your work on top of it... Applying: Some initial thoughts on implementing the ball [chris example (disco_ball)]$ vi ball.rb [chris example (disco_ball *)]$ gac [disco_ball a76373e] Lighting-related work 1 files changed, 1 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-) [chris example (disco_ball)]$ git push To /home/chris/example 0ae267e..3fc53df master -> master ! [rejected] disco_ball -> disco_ball (non-fast-forward) error: failed to push some refs to '/home/chris/example' To prevent you from losing history, non-fast-forward updates were rejected Merge the remote changes before pushing again. See the 'Note about fast-forwards' section of 'git push --help' for details.
And here's where things break down. My history doesn't match up with the remote history anymore (3fc53df is from master):
[chris example (disco_ball)]$ gl a76373e Lighting-related work 06bd2d1 Some initial thoughts on implementing the ball 3fc53df An important component to keep the people upstairs away from us 0ae267e Create example repo [chris example (disco_ball)]$ gl origin/disco_ball 73c2c53 Some initial thoughts on implementing the ball 0ae267e Create example repo
Git suggests merging the remote changes, but that isn't pretty--
[chris example (disco_ball)]$ git pull origin disco_ball From /home/chris/example * branch disco_ball -> FETCH_HEAD Auto-merging ball.rb CONFLICT (add/add): Merge conflict in ball.rb Automatic merge failed; fix conflicts and then commit the result. [chris example (disco_ball *+|MERGING)]$ cat ball.rb # There should be a whole ton of little mirrors on it! <<<<<<< HEAD # Also, important that we shine light at it. ======= >>>>>>> 73c2c5395095d5f0502db8d397d80f3aa029f1ec
Alternately, we could force push, but then look what happens when Patrick tries to update:
[patrick example (disco_ball)]$ git pull From /home/chris/example + 73c2c53...a76373e disco_ball -> origin/disco_ball (forced update) Auto-merging ball.rb CONFLICT (add/add): Merge conflict in ball.rb Automatic merge failed; fix conflicts and then commit the result. [patrick example (disco_ball *+|MERGING)]$ cat ball.rb <<<<<<< HEAD # What if it's just one big shiny sphere? ======= # There should be a whole ton of little mirrors on it! # Also, important that we shine light at it. >>>>>>> a76373ed377efdc65849e887e8694eeca0e23730
What a mess! So, clearly, this doesn't work.
In order to control this potential for chaos, we needed a better strategy for how branches are shared. This is the procedure I came up with:
Here's what that process looks like, starting over with a new disco ball branch:
[chris example (master)]$ gcb disco_ball Switched to a new branch 'disco_ball' [chris example (disco_ball)]$ vi ball.rb [chris example (disco_ball %)]$ gac [disco_ball 77f1fa3] Some initial thoughts on implementing the ball 1 files changed, 1 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-) create mode 100644 ball.rb [chris example (disco_ball)]$ share Successfully rebased and updated refs/heads/disco_ball. To /home/chris/example * [new branch] disco_ball -> disco_ball
OK, so 'share' at this stage basically just created a new remote branch for us. Now Patrick wants to check that out; we'll give him a shortcut to see what's available and 'borrow' it:
[patrick example (master)]$ borrow Already on 'master' Already up-to-date. disco_ball master [patrick example (master)]$ borrow disco_ball Branch disco_ball set up to track remote branch disco_ball from origin. Switched to a new branch 'disco_ball'
Now let's say Patrick makes a few changes, and wants to share them with me.
[patrick example (disco_ball)]$ vi ball.rb [patrick example (disco_ball *)]$ gac [disco_ball 840074c] Another thought on the disco ball 1 files changed, 1 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-) [patrick example (disco_ball)]$ vi ball.rb [patrick example (disco_ball *)]$ gac [disco_ball bb06e68] No, wait, that was stupid, this instead. 1 files changed, 1 insertions(+), 1 deletions(-) [patrick example (disco_ball)]$ share -notest
At that point he'll have a chance to squash:
pick 021e621 Another thought on the disco ball pick f3b8218 No, wait, that was stupid, this instead. # Rebase 77f1fa3..f3b8218 onto 77f1fa3 ...
The initial commit on the branch, which already exists in the remote, isn't listed here; that wouldn't be safe to squash.
When the rebase is done the share will merge in the latest from master, and push to the remote. Note the '-notest' parameter; normally 'share' would notice that there was new stuff from master merged in, and run tests before pushing to make sure they hadn't broken anything -- since there aren't any tests set up for this example repo, we'll just skip that. In practice, you'll likely need to modify the 'runtests' script to actually run your project's tests correctly.
When I next 'hack', I'll get both Patrick's changes, and the latest from master that was merged in when he shared:
[chris example (disco_ball)]$ hack From /home/chris/example * branch disco_ball -> FETCH_HEAD Updating 77f1fa3..0bf7d4c Fast-forward ball.rb | 1 + ceiling.rb | 1 + 2 files changed, 2 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-) create mode 100644 ceiling.rb Current branch disco_ball is up to date.
So now if I'm ready to release the feature to master, I can just 'ship' normally. I'll get a chance to squash everything on the branch:
pick 77f1fa3 Some initial thoughts on implementing the ball pick dd47d48 Another thought on the disco ball # Rebase a6ed99a..0bf7d4c onto a6ed99a ...
And then it's merged into master, and I'm warned to get rid of the remote. The 'gbdone' script will remove the shipped local and remote branches.
[chris example (disco_ball)]$ ship From /home/chris/example * branch disco_ball -> FETCH_HEAD Already up-to-date. Current branch disco_ball is up to date. [detached HEAD 00db9d0] A basic disco ball 1 files changed, 2 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-) create mode 100644 ball.rb Successfully rebased and updated refs/heads/disco_ball. Switched to branch 'master' Updating a6ed99a..00db9d0 Fast-forward ball.rb | 2 ++ 1 files changed, 2 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-) create mode 100644 ball.rb To /home/chris/example a6ed99a..00db9d0 master -> master Switched to branch 'disco_ball' IMPORTANT: Please remember that your local branch has a conflicting history with its remote now, due to rebase onto master. Don't let anyone keep working on the remote; it needs to be blown away via either outright removal or forced push. [chris example (disco_ball)]$ gbdone Switched to branch 'master' Deleted branch disco_ball (was 00db9d0). To /home/chris/example - [deleted] disco_ball
Alternately, you may want to do a code review and/or some extra testing, after rebasing onto master and squashing your changes, but before shipping. So we added a convenience method to 'pack' your code into another branch before release. Then you can 'share' that for code review, or just play with it locally, and ship it normally when you're done.
[patrick example (disco_ball)]$ pack Switched to a new branch 'disco_ball_release' [detached HEAD f77edf3] A basic disco ball 1 files changed, 2 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-) create mode 100644 ball.rb Successfully rebased and updated refs/heads/disco_ball_release. [patrick example (disco_ball_release)]$ gl f77edf3 A basic disco ball a6ed99a An important component to keep the people upstairs away from us 0ae267e Create example repo
I guess that all sounds a bit complicated. But once you get into the routine, it's pretty frictionless. When you're not sharing a branch, hack and ship still work the same as before. When you are, all you need to do most of the time is 'share' periodically to keep everybody in sync, or 'hack' occasionally if you want to pull in a coworker's changes before yours are ready to share.
There are still a few edge cases, mostly around what happens when there are legit conflicts -- some of those the scripts will detect and help you out with, others we might still need to work on. Again, all of it's available here:
http://github.com/hoteltonight/git-scripts
Let us know what you think!


For this big md text, one keypress takes ~16ms with Sifrr Live preview as compared to ~50ms in showdown's live preview demo


a stun server is still required for connections over the internet.
offer a connection to a peer
answer a connection offer from a perr


{% extends "helpers/base_home.html" %} {% block content %}
The combination of interesting files one can find on public FTP servers plus the technical expertise required to make a decent search engine motivat...
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About OpenRECORDS
OpenRECORDS is a quick, simple way for you to submit a public records request to a New York City Agency.
Most information on this site is public. Your contact information, and most personal information that may be contained in government documents will not be made available to the public.
What is OpenRECORDS?
OpenRECORDS is a quick, simple way for individuals to submit Freedom of Information Law (FOIL) requests to a NYC agency. The web application also allows government employees to manage, respond to, and fulfill incoming requests. By providing more information about records requests, members of the public may find what they need without having to create a new public record request.
Why aren't all documents uploaded on OpenRECORDS?
City agencies will not publicly release records or information that violates your right to privacy. City agencies will not make records available that have been exempted from disclosure by Federal, State, or Local statute, including records that would impair contract awards or collective bargaining negotiations, are trade secrets, or are compiled for law enforcement purposes and if disclosed would interfere with investigations or judicial proceedings, deprive a person to a fair trial, identify a confidential source, reveal investigative techniques, or endanger a person's life. Records such as reports and data will be posted to the portal 20 business days after they are sent directly to the requester.
History of OpenRECORDS (Previously RecordTrac)
The 2013 Code for America fellows created RecordTrac for the City of Oakland in response to public complaints that people did not know what happened after submitting FOIL requests and that the response time was too long. By making the process transparent, requesters could know when their requests were fulfilled. In 2014, the Department of Records and Information Services and the Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications began working with the open source code from the Oakland application to create additional features and functionality required to meet the FOIL needs of New York City agencies. The resulting FOIL portal is part of Mayor de Blasio's overall initiative for transparency in government. The initial beta version of OpenRecords was released in March 2015 for use with eight pilot agencies. The current version 2.1 was released in August 2017 and is used by 38 agencies, with more to be added on a regular basis. The DORIS development team rewrote all of the code to increase the stability and robustness of the application.
Harvard Ash Center Bright Ideas Award 2017
“Bright Ideas is an initiative that recognizes creative and promising government programs and partnerships. The initiative is offered through the Innovations in Government Program, a program of the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at Harvard Kennedy School. For more information, please visit http://innovationsaward.harvard.edu/BrightIdeas.cfm
Center for Digital Government’s Best of NY Awards winner 2018
“Presented by e.Republic’s Center for Digital Government, in partnership with the state of New York, the Best of New York Awards recognize state and local government organizations for their standout contributions, best practices and innovations in information technology that improve citizen services and internal operations. For more information, please visit http://www.govtech.com/cdg/best-of-new-york/Best-of-New-York-Awards-2018---Winners-Announced.htmlm


All scenes show a Carousel with 4 items labeled "0", "1", "2", and "3".
On the first item, the first dot is selected, and the left arrow button is disabled.
On items in the middle, both arrow buttons are enabled.
On the last item, the right arrow button is disabled.
In right-to-left languages, items are ordered from right to left.


Corrigan System
Help Me Pick New Logo Through 3 April 2016!
I am in the process of running a logo design contest on 99designs and have created a poll with 6 of the best logo designs I've received. I would love for you to vote on the logo design. It only takes a minute.
Like Sci-Fi? Read My New Online Fiction Series.
Do you like Sci-Fi? While I finish up my next novel, I have started an online fiction series called Forbearance. Picking up from the canteen scene in Bellicose, we meet Keius Minjen, a postal marine, as he tries to survive the battle planet Guna to exact revenge and one day liberate his homeland.
Sign-up if you want me to send you news about upcoming installments of Forbearance or my other writings.
For a more detailed summary of the pre-Imperium history of the Corrigan system, see Corrigan System.
History
Pre-Imperium and Republic
The world of Corrigan was, by the coming of the Decline, one of the wealthiest and most populated worlds in human space. It weathered the Decline largely intact, remaining largely political unified. Still maintaining some degree of interstellar travel and communication with nearby systems, it became the prominent member in a group of core worlds.
When humanity again took the stars, the substantial magnetic monopole reserves in the Corrigan System now thrust it to pre-eminence among worlds. It’s rulers, descendants of the old Oligarchs, saw their opportunity to rebuild their ancient empire, and thus began pushing for greater unity between worlds. Corrigan’s wealth allowed it build a navy, a merchant fleet and gain control of many emerging trade routes. Secret deals with the Macropedia/Imudring gave it a first-buyer right, allowing indirect access to markets not immediately available to the core worlds.
When the unification movement finally did solidify, it was not in the model that the Corrigan Oligarchs wanted, but rather as a democratic confederation of worlds. Despite its reserverations, Corrigan was a signatory of the treaties that founded the Terran Republic. The Republic was heavily reliant upon Corrigan’s navy and trade routes, and thus it did manage to assert its pre-eminence when the Republican Congress declared it the capital of the Terran Republic.
The Early Imperium Era
While difficult to prove, it seems very likely now that the Corrigan Oligarchs played some role in the failure of the Terran Republic. The wealthy Tawmeriks of the Fasauntari System must have seemed a logical choice for the Oligarchs, too cautious themselves to assert any direct authority. It is very clear that they were exerting their influence, as the Tawmeriks selected Corrigan, rather than one of the ancient and wealthy worlds Fasauntari System, as the capital of the Imperium.
The Tawmeriks, on the other hand, felt no loyalty to these erstwhile kingmakers, and worked quickly to suppress their position. Anti-Oligarch propaganda was spread, much of being directed from the Court, and within a few generations of the founding of the Imperium, the Oligarchs of Corrigan had seen much of their power and influence wrested from them. Corrigan was now the Imperium world, and no longer the realm of the last of the Oligarchs. Quietly these Oligarchs became extinct.
The High Imperium
During this era Corrigan became the cultural as well as political and economic capital of the Imperium. Each Emperor put their own stamp on the world with grand buildings, vast parks and glorious monuments. The riches of a vast interstellar empire collected on Corrigan, and it accumulated wealth unimaginable.
Corrigan also collected aristocrats, from old families to new blood from the merchant clans. It is said that generations of hereditary rulers of some worlds at a time would not visit their domains, choosing rather to remain in the glory and luxury of the world that had now become known as Corrigan the Golden.
The Failing Empire
For most of the history of the Imperium, Corrigan was supreme in almost every respect. To the uncounted vastness of the Imperium’s citizens, it represented power and wealth. Corrigan’s fate had become inseparable from the Imperium’s, and as the old order was pushed aside, first by the Grand Reforms and then by the Imperial Interregnum, Corrigan itself visibly waned. New monuments were built with much less frequency. Older palaces were plundered first for their artwork and furnishings, and then even for their stone. The last Emperors still lived in unbelievable luxury, but around them their own world was decaying.
The first ruling Premiere, Durin Bonish, reflected the austerity of his time. The old Emperors were now viewed as wanton hedonists. The old Imperial Palace was abandoned, used only for the ever-growing number of solemn state occasions, where the people of Corrigan in particular were reminded of how fortunate they were to be rescued from the evils of wealth, privilege and even unblemished beauty.
The Collapse
The reign of the Bloody Pretender and the ensuing Hundred Bloody Days were something of a false dawn for Corrigan. Buildings and monuments were built in great numbers, but they were only cheap and crude imitations of those made during the true Age of the Emperors. The people of Corrigan, largely Normals, were disquieted by the growing reports of the abuses of Macropedia/Anthorphs, but pined so greatly for a return to the old days that they accepted even a madman, so long as he promised that an Emperor would once again sit on the throne.
When that all came crashing down, Corrigan was left defenseless. The so-called Ten Rapes of Corrigan, where successive groups of invaders and warlords from other systems tried first to seize the system, and failing that, simply steal everything they could, left Corrigan a shell. The Imperial Congress held on, and while still asserting its theoretical power over the Imperium, held barely enough power to be called the government of the Corrigan System. Only humiliating payments of tribute to neighboring warlords have allowed it to remain intact and at least govern in name a small rump of the old Imperium. Where once it’s wealth and might allowed it to dictate its terms to other worlds, it now survives by doling out the remnants of the accumulated wealth of centuries.
Important Sites
Though modern Corrigan may be a jaded woman, once beautiful, but now only so in memory, it remains still the world to best view the might of the old Imperium.
Imperial City
Originally called New Paris, capital of the first colony on Corrigan, it was renamed after the rise of the Imperium to the Imperial City. Three great rivers converge here, and no less than two thousand bridges can be found. At one time, some two hundred million people, many employed in the service of the vast bureaucracy of the Imperium lived here. Now many of its suburbs are abandoned and are already falling into ruin, though the population still sits at seventy one million, and it remains one of the largest cities in human space.
The Imperial Palace
The Imperial Palace, with its two hundred square miles of structures, and thousand square mile parks, was (strangely) barely touched during the Ten Rapes. Though in need of repair, and the gardens going wild, it still takes one’s breath away. On my visit a Standard year ago, the Golden Tower, the residence of the Emperors, had had half of the gold lining of its vast three thousand foot height removed to make the tribute payment. Still, I was invited on a tour, seeing even the Imperial Residences, dusty, but still extravagant beyond the reckoning of a simple man of learning like myself.
The Grand Space Port
First constructed during the First Expanse, the Grand Space Port is largely abandoned, with only a small section in use. At one time, it is said, half a million shuttles a year landed here carrying the riches of the Imperium to its heart and soul.
The Imperial Congress Buildings
Said to have been modelled on the ancient capital of the Old Terran American-Antarctic Treaty Alliance capital of Washington, the Imperial Congress Buildings are built around a great dome nearly twelve hundred feet high. The Imperial Congress still sits, and have maintained the libraries, museums and archives, hoping perhaps for better days.
The Temba II Museum
Founded by Temba II, this grand building of ten thousand arches and a million columns sits between the Imperial Congress Buildings and the Imperial Palace. It also extends at least three thousand feet underground (Corrigan authorities refuse to give the exact number). Sadly it has been looted many times, and treasures as old as before the First Expanse have been lost. Still there are huge collections to be found in the vaults, and who knows what lies far beneath the ground.
Corrigan’s Walk
The day before I left Corrigan, my hosts invited me to a place both ancient and revered, though I doubt more than a handful of offworlders even know of it.  Here a simple dome building, old but still intact, protects the remnants of Lander 3, the first shuttle, carrying Captain Niels Corrigan and the first of the original five thousand colonists that had left Old Terra in subluminal slowboat vessels. The ship, a rather crude vessel by modern standards, has been preserved, and though no one is allowed inside, various holograms show its narrow passageways and tiny bridge. As much as seeing the diminished grandeur of the Imperial City was breathtaking, for a historian, to see this most ancient piece of history is an experience I cannot even begin to describe, and I feel tears well in my eyes at the very thought of it.
References
- Macropedia/Anthorphs
- Corrigan System
- Durin Bonish
- Fasauntari System
- First Decline
- First Expanse
- Grand Reforms
- Hundred Bloody Days
- Imperial Congress
- Imperial Interregnum
- Macropedia/Imudring
- Tawmerik Dynasty
- Temba II
- Terran Republic


My Lordship, Calvary greetings in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, I am former Mrs. Fatima Abass Yakubu Idris now Mrs Mary Abass Yakubu Idris, a widow to Late Sheik Abass Yakubu Idris. I am 65years old; I am now a new Christian convert,suffering from long time cancer of the breast. From all indications, my condition is really deteriorating and is quite obvious that I may not live more than six months, because the cancer stage has gotten to a very Severe stage. My late husband was killed during the Gulf war, and during the period of our marriage we had a son who was also killed in a cold blood during the Gulf war. My late husband was very wealthy and after his death,I inherited all his business and wealth. My personal physician told me that I may not live for more than six months and I am so scared about this. So, I now decided to divide part of this wealth, by contributing to the development of evangelism in Africa,which is in my place,America Europe and Asian Countries.This mission, which will no doubt be tasking had made me to recently relocate to Nigeria, Africa where I live presently. I selected you and your church after visiting the website for this Purpose and prayed over it, I am willing to donate the sum of $2,200,000.00 Million US Dollars to your Church/Ministry for the development of evangelism and also as aids for the less privileged around you. Please note that, this fund is lying in a Security Company in Europe and the company has branches,therefore my lawyer will file an immediate application for the transfer of the money in the name of your ministry. Please, do not reply me if you have the intention of using this fund for personal use,than enhancement of evangelism. Lastly, I want you/your ministry to be praying for me as regards my entire life and my health because I have come to find out since my spiritual birth lately that wealth acquisition without Jesus Christ in one's life is vanity upon vanity.If you have to die says The Lord, keep fit and I will give you the whole of my life. May the Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, the love of God and the sweet fellowship of the Holy Spirit be with you. I awaits your urgent reply. YOURS IN CHRIST, SISTER MARY ABASS IDRIS. CHRIST LOVE MINISTRY, ILORIN, KWARA STATE. ____________________________________________________________ Charle con sus amigos online usando CHAT 123 http://www.123.com/sp/chat/section.php?id_section=329


SAVING MARLIN!
Hi! My name is Marlin.
Help keep my home clean by learning how to recycle...
Marlin's Fun Fact
Clean City
Let's play a game!
Help me recycle!


Hey There.
I'm Aziz
I’am a Software Developer
I can help you build a product, feature or website
Look through some of my work and experience!
If you like what you see and have a project you need coded, don’t
hestiate to contact me.
My Recent Work
UB Running
A Platform game made with JavaScript using the Phaser framework
- HTML
- SASS/CSS
- JavaScript
- WebPack
- Babel
- Phaser
GTime
This is the front-end of a website that tracks your game stats, so you can see how much you are improving. Built with JavaScript. (The link to the back-end API can be found in the GitHub repo)
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
- React
- redux
- Jest
- API
Weather App
This is a responsive weather app made with JavaScript that displays the temperature, humidity and timezone for cities around the world.
- HTML
- SASS/CSS
- JavaScript
- WebPack
- Babel
Conference page
This is a sample conference page made using HTML and CSS.
- HTML
- CSS
- SASS
Katchy
This is a website for recipes made with Ruby on Rails
- Ruby
- Ruby on Rails
- HTML
- CSS
- ERB
- RSPec
About me
I am a skilled Full-Stack Web Developer who loves making pages with
beautiful UI. I have studied at Microverse, and I am experienced in
remote work.
I've also been a good helping hand to a lot of developers in
different communities!
if you'd like to get in contact about potential job opportunities,
please reach out!
-
Languages
- JavaScript
- TypeScript
- Ruby
- HTML
- CSS
- Sass
-
Frameworks
- React & Redux
- Material-UI
- Jest
- Bootstrap
- Ruby on Rails
- RSPec
-
Skills
- GitHub
- CodePen
- GitLab
- Terminal
- WSL
- Remote Pair-Programming
- Teamwork
- Mentoring
- Code Reviews
- Mobile/Responsive Development


|
EventSubscriberInterface.php
|
<?php
/*
* This file is part of the Symfony package.
*
* (c) Fabien Potencier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*
* For the full copyright and license information, please view the LICENSE
* file that was distributed with this source code.
*/
namespace Symfony\Component\EventDispatcher;
/**
* An EventSubscriber knows itself what events it is interested in.
* If an EventSubscriber is added to an EventDispatcherInterface, the manager invokes
* {@link getSubscribedEvents} and registers the subscriber as a listener for all
* returned events.
*
* @author Guilherme Blanco<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @author Jonathan Wage<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @author Roman Borschel<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @author Bernhard Schussek<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*/
interface EventSubscriberInterface
{
/**
* Returns an array of event names this subscriber wants to listen to.
*
* The array keys are event names and the value can be:
*
* * The method name to call (priority defaults to 0)
* * An array composed of the method name to call and the priority
* * An array of arrays composed of the method names to call and respective
* priorities, or 0 if unset
*
* For instance:
*
* * ['eventName' => 'methodName']
* * ['eventName' => ['methodName', $priority]]
* * ['eventName' => [['methodName1', $priority], ['methodName2']]]
*
* @return array The event names to listen to
*/
public static function getSubscribedEvents();
}


How to create icebreakers.
Use icebreakers to attract your prospects.
We’ll show you how to use icebreakers to attract your prospects’ attention and how to personalize your outreach. I get emails or messages like this every day. Okay, as the head of sales, I realize I’m a perfect target for many SDRs and tools. If you are doing outbound, you should see this as an opportunity just like you would on your first date.
Before I begin, I want to show you the difference between a campaign with no personalization and one with it. Personalization is hard work. Let’s define an icebreaker. An icebreaker is the first sentence of your email, and it’s the only thing that sets your email apart from the thousands of others they receive every day.
The icebreaker lets your prospects know they’re not just one of thousands on your list. We all want to be able to scale our outbound, so even if 80% of your sequence is templated, assuming you’ve done proper targeting and determined your ICP. This first line will make a huge difference in your outbound. To create your list, create a CSV file and name one of the columns icebreaker. Type all of your icebreakers in this column.
You can use multiple research methods to build your icebreakers, and we’ll show you three today. The second will be how to create a personal icebreaker. One will be based on company news, and the last will be based on a job posting.
As for the first one, I’ll make it about one person. I’ll be personal: how are you, Sean? I’m on Sean Goldie’s profile. Sean is a VP of Sales and has had a successful career in sales. My experience with VP is that they usually give a lot of interviews. I see he posts frequently on his company’s blog. If I dig deeper, I can find an interesting article about his sales approach. Finally, I found something he said that I completely agree with, so I’m going to use that in your recent interview on the sixth sense blog. The people who service the customer, not the technology, are what I’m advocating. Sales are about relationships, to me.
Here is what I do when I can’t find anything directly related to the person. If I can’t find anything personal about my ICP online, I’ll use the firm.
I recently came across a sales director at an agency posting on LinkedIn about how they went from a small team in a small office to unicorn status in a few years. Again, I can relate to Leadspod. So I’ll use the fact that we’re a small team growing quickly to create my icebreaker. I just read your post about your agency going from a small team to a unicorn in three years. This inspires our team. We’re not unicorns yet, but we share your ambition. How exciting to lead a sales team in growth mode.
For the third and final example, I’ll use a job posting as an icebreaker. In this case, I found Richard’s job offer on Leadspod’s rev genius slack community. This happens frequently, and hiring SDRs is usually a good sign. This is what I could write to introduce myself to Richard: Richard, Thanks for watching we hope you found this video useful and actionable if you did subscribe and we will see you next time bye.
More Templates
-
Cold Email Templates
Some great showcases
More Articles
-
No Response! How to Follow Up.
All set up for cold emailing?
-
Ideal client profile
Tailored and Targeted.
-
How to create icebreakers.
Use icebreakers to attract your prospects.
-
Follow-up! The reminder sequence.
How to dramatically increase your cold email response rates.

-
Effecient Email Communications
Good email communication helps your business.
-
Cold email mistakes most of us make
Avoid these ten common cold emailing mistakes.
-
Cold emails aren't just for sales or business
The story of Maddie Bregman.
-
Five parts for a great email.
Email is the foundation of our daily communication.
-
10 Tips To Improve Your Cold Emails
This article was just updated.
-
Make your offer a no-brainer
How to make your offer so strong that it becomes irresistible?
-
How to find the right people to cold email
If they don’t respond within two weeks, move down one level.
-
Cold Email OR Marketing Email
How to tell marketing emails from cold emails?
-
Cold email deliverability analysis (no tech)
Why do cold emails fail?
-
A step by step how we use cold emails
Use cold emails to get clients and grow our business.
-
Transforming strangers into customers.
Write a cold email that creates curiosity.
-
How to Prepare an Email Account for Cold Email Sending
Deliverability is critical when sending cold emails.


- This is first item of my ul
- This is second item of my ul
- this is another
- this is another
- this is another
- This is third item of my ul
- this is the first item of my ol
- this is the second item of my ol
- this is the third item of my ol
Table
| Name |
Employee |
Employee Role |
Salary |
| Rohan |
45454 |
Ml |
56k |
| Deepak |
45454 |
data |
100k |


Calculate the expression
问题描述 :
You may find it’s easy to calculate the expression such as:
a = 3
b = 4
c = 5
a + b + c = ?
Isn’t it?
a = 3
b = 4
c = 5
a + b + c = ?
Isn’t it?
输入:
The first line contains an integer stands for the number of test cases.
Each test case start with an integer n stands for n expressions will follow for this case.
Then n � 1 expressions in the format: [variable name][space][=][space][integer] will follow.
You may suppose the variable name will only contain lowercase letters and the length will not exceed 20, and the integer will between -65536 and 65536.
The last line will contain the expression you need to work out.
In the format: [variable name| integer][space][+|-][space][variable name| integer] …= ?
You may suppose the variable name must have been defined in the n � 1 expression and the integer is also between -65536 and 65536.
You can get more information from the sample.
Each test case start with an integer n stands for n expressions will follow for this case.
Then n � 1 expressions in the format: [variable name][space][=][space][integer] will follow.
You may suppose the variable name will only contain lowercase letters and the length will not exceed 20, and the integer will between -65536 and 65536.
The last line will contain the expression you need to work out.
In the format: [variable name| integer][space][+|-][space][variable name| integer] …= ?
You may suppose the variable name must have been defined in the n � 1 expression and the integer is also between -65536 and 65536.
You can get more information from the sample.
输出:
The first line contains an integer stands for the number of test cases.
Each test case start with an integer n stands for n expressions will follow for this case.
Then n � 1 expressions in the format: [variable name][space][=][space][integer] will follow.
You may suppose the variable name will only contain lowercase letters and the length will not exceed 20, and the integer will between -65536 and 65536.
The last line will contain the expression you need to work out.
In the format: [variable name| integer][space][+|-][space][variable name| integer] …= ?
You may suppose the variable name must have been defined in the n � 1 expression and the integer is also between -65536 and 65536.
You can get more information from the sample.
Each test case start with an integer n stands for n expressions will follow for this case.
Then n � 1 expressions in the format: [variable name][space][=][space][integer] will follow.
You may suppose the variable name will only contain lowercase letters and the length will not exceed 20, and the integer will between -65536 and 65536.
The last line will contain the expression you need to work out.
In the format: [variable name| integer][space][+|-][space][variable name| integer] …= ?
You may suppose the variable name must have been defined in the n � 1 expression and the integer is also between -65536 and 65536.
You can get more information from the sample.
样例输入:
3 4 aa = 1 bb = -1 aa = 2 aa + bb + 11 = ? 1 1 + 1 = ? 1 1 + -1 = ?
样例输出:
12 2 0
模拟！！
#include"stdio.h" #include"string.h" struct node { char str[21]; int x; }A[1001]; int main() { int t,n; int i,j; int cnt,a; char s[22]; scanf("%d",&t); while(t--) { cnt=0; scanf("%d",&n); getchar(); for(i=0;i<n-1;i++) { scanf("%s = %d",s,&a); getchar(); for(j=0;j<cnt;j++) { if(strcmp(A[j].str,s)==0) { A[j].x=a;break; } } if(j==cnt) { strcpy(A[cnt].str,s); A[cnt].x=a; cnt++; } } int ans,f; f=ans=0; while(1) { scanf("%s",s); if(strcmp("?",s)==0)break; if(strcmp("=",s)==0)printf("%d\n",ans); else if(strcmp("+",s)==0)f=1; else if(strcmp("-",s)==0)f=-1; else { for(i=0;i<cnt;i++) if(strcmp(A[i].str,s)==0) break; if(i==cnt) { int t,ff; t=0;ff=1; for(i=0;s[i];i++) { if(s[i]=='-'){ff=-1;continue;} t=t*10+s[i]-'0'; } strcpy(A[cnt].str,s); A[cnt].x=t; A[cnt].x*=ff; cnt++; i=cnt-1; } if(f==0)ans=A[i].x; else if(f==1)ans=ans+A[i].x; else if(f==-1)ans=ans-A[i].x; } } } return 0; }
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/yangyafeiac/article/details/8797467
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我也很喜欢这句的呢
后面的是python代码啊
大致看了下，算法的时间复杂度没有很本性的提升，算不上高效。
递归还真是一门学问，学习了
写的好····· Pollard Rh
我没看懂题目
2
5 6 -1 5 4 -7
7 0 6 -1 1 -6 7 -5
我觉得第一个应该是5 6 -1 5 4 输出是19 5 4
第二个是7 0 6 -1 1 -6 7输出是14 7 7
不知道题目例子是怎么得出来的
这个也是算法导论的习题
书上的解法更巧妙一些，在九度OJ实测的效率差不多
不错，再多来的CF上面的题
老实说，这种方法就是穷举，复杂度是2^n，之所以能够AC是应为题目的测试数据有问题，要么数据量很小，要么能够得到k == t，否则即使n = 30，也要很久才能得出结果，本人亲测
其实就是DFS搜索，数据量较小，穷举了所有情况
值得分享！
我是来看评论的
&这是C语言？
helpful！！ mark


Student. Upcoming Software Engineer.
I am a Nigerian .
Before entering into the university, I developed my first android app named Brain Teaser which earned more than a hundred
downloads in the first week of release. Here in the United States, I have developed myself in Computer Science by working on numerous school projects.
To see my accomplishments, click on My Projects
My hobbies include playing games (P.S. fan), watching movies/football ,
exploring new places, and above all, I coding. I look forward to
improving my technical skills, knowledge, and team collaboration skills in the Google Software Product Sprint (SPS) Program. That's the way to go...✌🏾


public class SpotifyApiBuilderDsl
Spotify API mutable parameters
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SpotifyApiBuilderDsl()
Spotify API mutable parameters
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
authentication(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyUserAuthorizationBuilder,kotlin.Unit> block)
Allows you to authenticate a
class SpotifyClientAPI with an authorization code
or build class SpotifyAPI using a refresh token |
SpotifyClientAPI |
buildClient()
Build the client api using a provided authorization code, token string, or token object (only one of which
is necessary)
|
void |
buildClientAsync(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyClientAPI,kotlin.Unit> consumer)
Build the client api using a provided authorization code, token string, or token object (only one of which
is necessary)
|
SpotifyAPI |
buildCredentialed()
Build a public
class SpotifyAppAPI using the provided credentials |
void |
buildCredentialedAsync(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyAPI,kotlin.Unit> consumer)
Build a public
class SpotifyAppAPI using the provided credentials |
void |
config(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyUtilitiesBuilder,kotlin.Unit> block)
Allows you to override default values for caching, token refresh, and logging
|
void |
credentials(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyCredentialsBuilder,kotlin.Unit> block)
A block in which Spotify application credentials (accessible via the Spotify dashboard)
should be put
|
java.lang.String |
getAuthorizationUrl(com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyScope scopes)
Create a Spotify authorization URL from which client access can be obtained
|
void |
options(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyUtilitiesBuilder,kotlin.Unit> block)
Allows you to override default values for caching, token refresh, and logging
|
void |
utilities(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyUtilitiesBuilder,kotlin.Unit> block)
Allows you to override default values for caching, token refresh, and logging
|
public SpotifyApiBuilderDsl()
Spotify API mutable parameters
public void credentials(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyCredentialsBuilder,kotlin.Unit> block)
A block in which Spotify application credentials (accessible via the Spotify dashboard) should be put
public void authentication(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyUserAuthorizationBuilder,kotlin.Unit> block)
Allows you to authenticate a class SpotifyClientAPI
with an authorization code
or build class SpotifyAPI
using a refresh token
class SpotifyClientAPI
,
class SpotifyAPI
public void utilities(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyUtilitiesBuilder,kotlin.Unit> block)
Allows you to override default values for caching, token refresh, and logging
public void config(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyUtilitiesBuilder,kotlin.Unit> block)
Allows you to override default values for caching, token refresh, and logging
public void options(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyUtilitiesBuilder,kotlin.Unit> block)
Allows you to override default values for caching, token refresh, and logging
public java.lang.String getAuthorizationUrl(com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyScope scopes)
Create a Spotify authorization URL from which client access can be obtained
scopes
- The scopes that the application should have access topublic void buildCredentialedAsync(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyAPI,kotlin.Unit> consumer)
Build a public class SpotifyAppAPI
using the provided credentials
Provide a consumer object to be executed after the api has been successfully built
class SpotifyAppAPI
public SpotifyAPI buildCredentialed()
Build a public class SpotifyAppAPI
using the provided credentials
class SpotifyAppAPI
public void buildClientAsync(kotlin.jvm.functions.Function1<? super com.adamratzman.spotify.SpotifyClientAPI,kotlin.Unit> consumer)
Build the client api using a provided authorization code, token string, or token object (only one of which is necessary)
Provide a consumer object to be executed after the client has been successfully built
public SpotifyClientAPI buildClient()
Build the client api using a provided authorization code, token string, or token object (only one of which is necessary)


The Office is an American mockumentary sitcom television series that depicts the everyday work lives of office employees in the Scranton, Pennsylvania branch of the fictional Dunder Mifflin Paper Company. It aired on NBC from March 24, 2005, to May 16, 2013, lasting a total of nine seasons. It is an adaptation of the 2001–2003 BBC series of the same name, being adapted for American television by Greg Daniels, a veteran writer for Saturday Night Live, King of the Hill, and The Simpsons. It was co-produced by Daniels's Deedle-Dee Productions, and Reveille Productions (later Shine America), in association with Universal Television. The original executive producers were Daniels, Howard Klein, Ben Silverman, Ricky Gervais, and Stephen Merchant, with numerous others being promoted in later seasons.
Like its British counterpart, the series was filmed in a single-camera setup without a studio audience or a laugh track in order to simulate the look of an actual documentary. The series debuted on NBC as a mid-season replacement and aired 201 episodes over the course of its run. The Office originally featured Steve Carell, Rainn Wilson, John Krasinski, Jenna Fischer, and B. J. Novak as the main cast; however, the series experienced numerous changes to its ensemble cast during its run. Notable stars outside the original main cast include Ed Helms, Mindy Kaling, Craig Robinson, James Spader, Ellie Kemper, and Catherine Tate.
The Office was met with mixed reviews during its short first season, but the following seasons, particularly those featuring Carell, received significant acclaim from television critics as the show's characters, content, structure, and tone diverged considerably from the British version. These seasons were included on several critics' year-end top TV series lists, winning several awards such as a Peabody Award in 2006, two Screen Actors Guild Awards, a Golden Globe Award for Carell's performance, and four Primetime Emmy Awards, including one for Outstanding Comedy Series in 2006. Later seasons were criticized for a decline in quality, with many seeing Carell's departure in season seven as a contributing factor; however, the final season ended the series' run with a generally positive response. The series finale was viewed by an estimated 5.69 million viewers, after an hour-long series retrospective.


DIRECTED BY: John Woo WRITTEN BY: Ronald D. Moore CAST: Tom Cruise, Thandie Newton, Ving Rhames, Dougray Scott, Anthony Hopkins, Rade Serbedzija
MPAA: Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of violent action and some sensuality. Runtime: USA:123
RATING: 8/10
"The search for a hero begins with something that every hero requires, a villain." - Vladimir Nekhorovich, "Mission: Impossible 2"
This is summer, and it is time for summer movies. Time for super sized popcorns. Time to have fun. And no summer is a summer without great action films with terrible villains and noble heroes. That's why Hollywood produces hundreds of clichés every year to satisfy the infinite demands of the hungry audience. To create a refreshing and original action film in the midst of clones, is a mission: impossible. And it is a mission that director John Woo chooses to accept.
In a secret laboratory scientists, searching for a miraculous cure, have created a monstrous virus, Chimera, that is capable of infecting the entire planet. Realizing the incredible danger of their discovery, the project leader, Vladimir Nekhorvich (Rade Sherbedgia) sends a cryptic message to his contact - special agent Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) of IMS Secret Service, asking for protection. If Chimera would fall into the wrong hands, the consequences would be catastrophic. Hunt's mission is to retrieve a sample of Chimera. This mission is made impossible due to the fact that he is not the only person after samples of this lethal disease. Among others is a former IMF agent (Dougray Scott) who has already managed to steal the cure called 'Bellerophon' and now need 'Chimera' in order to pressure the governments and acquire complete economic control over the civilized world. In order to infiltrate and locate the terrorist group he relies on the help of an international thief Nyah (Thandie Newton) of whom he quickly develops a love interest. Time is not only running out for Agent Hunt to find and destroy 'Chimera' before the terrorists get their hands on it, but he must also find 'Bellerophon' so as to save his love interest who has already become infected by the disease from a terrible and rapid death.
This is a great action film created by the master of the genre. It's not that the script is complex and intelligent or performances great. It is filled with most ordinary type of action sequences: gun fights, car chases, combat scenes. But John Woo manages to transform these ancient clichés into sheer eye candy. The action scenes that looked dull in 'The World Is Not Enough', explode into colorful fireworks before your eyes in this energy packed thrill ride. In fact every element that didn't work in 'WINE' is flourishing here. This is James Bond resurrected. This is action revitalized. Every necessary element is carefully inserted at the right time in the right moment. There is enough mystery and suspense for any audience member, and as the beautiful locations are frequently changing from elegant Madrid to beautiful Sydney, the intensity is growing. Woo directs with such energy and elegance that no matter how silly the plot, you're fascinated, intrigued and stunned. Cruise is a believable hero and the best of substitutes for James Bond. He has always been a brave actor, willing to take chances in choosing risky parts. In the latest years, his attempts have paid off. With his several serious roles, one in Kubrick's 'Eyes Wide Shut' and another in 'Magnolia' (which earned him an Oscar nomination), Cruise has established himself with the critics as a serious actor, capable of virtually anything. Now, with 'M:I2', he can become the hero of the box-office. He not only stars, but also produces Woo's latest venture into the world of filmmaking. This is Cruise-control at its best.  Dougray Scott is Hunt's perfect nemesis. From the beginning of the film it is established that he is one of the best agents that IMF has to offer. He has even replaced Hunt on several missions, before he turned to the 'dark side'. His frightening ease and cool ruthlessness, make him lethal, capable of anything. Thandie Newton ('Beloved') is likewise a nice choic e are not required, her purpose is simply looking beautiful, which she does. Rade Sherbedgia and Anthony Hopkins appear in small refreshing cameo roles. But it is Cruise who really contribute more to the film than anyone else. It is a much more explosive performance, than in De Palma's first installment. And the film itself has changed along side with the main character. It has got bigger muscles. Woo has transformed De Palma's quieter thriller into a high energy, adrenaline-pumping adventure. The film is drained in Woo's trademarks; deceiving appearances, mysterious events, and incredibly elegant action sequences (the famous pigeon scene is a true wonder). He has no respect for the laws of physics and in his world the characters virtually fly in slow motion across the screen. Hans Zimmer's techno score, Jeffrey L. Kimball's graceful cinematography and Steven Kemper's fast paced editing are all achievements of the highest artistic level that compensate for the almost complete lack of interesting dialogue. But John Woo covers the plot up with so much beauty, elegance and energy that the plot holes and logical embarrassments explode before our eyes. The fans of the original might complain, but for me this is a much more successful interpretation, because it doesn't try to seem more clever than it is. It doesn't try to be anything else but pure and delicate action film. And though it is not the best that this summer has to offer ('Gladiator' was an overall grander achievement), this is action on a grand scale. Consider it mission accomplished.
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Flickr photo gallery:
http://bit.ly/nikon-d3400-test-photos
Equipment used:
Camera:
Nikon D3400
Lens #1:
Nikon DX SWM ED IF Aspherical ø67
Lens #2:
Nikon 50mm f/1.8 Series E AIS
UV f
i
lter:Hoya 52mm UV(0) Filter
Storage:
32GB MicroSDXC EVO Memory Card w/ Adapter
Editing software:
Adobe Lightroom CC, Adobe Photoshop CC


It is recommended to look at the other, detailed pages first. This should just serve to look up the syntax of a method.
from ComplexNetworkSim import NetworkAgent, Sim
self.getAllNodes() #returns a list of nodes
self.getAllAgents() # returns a list of agents
self.getNeighbouringNodes() #returns list of adjacent nodes
self.getNeighbouringAgents() #returns list of adjacent agents
#optionally takes a state as argument, filters and returns only those neighbouring agents in the given state
self.getNeighbouringAgentsIter() #same as above, but returns an iterable
self.id #gets the ID - please don't modify it, it may break the code.
self.getAgent(id) # gets the agent associated with a given node.
self.addNewNode(state)
self.removeEdge(u, v)
self.addEdge(u, v)
self.r #the random library that can be used
self.TIMESTEP_DEFAULT #class variable; set to 1.0
Create a class NetworkSimulation:
Can run multiple fresh trials with the same input parameters. Writes system state evolution to file (states & network topologies) Supports addition/deletion of edges and nodes during simulation
Parameters
topology: a networkx graph
states: a list of initial states corresponding to the nodes in the topology
agentClass: the class of agent being activated on each node
directory_name: path to where output should be stored. It is recommended to have a different directory per simulation.
maxTime : how long the simulation should run
Optional parameters
no_trials: the number of individual simulation trials (default is 3)
environmentAgent: the class of agent operating on the network topology globally, e.g. by changing the structure externally. (default is none)
globalSharedParameters: dictionary of additional parameters shared globally
Then run it. Example:
from ComplexNetworkSim import NetworkSimulation
simulation = NetworkSimulation(G,
states,
agentClass,
directory,
MAX_SIMULATION_TIME,
TRIALS,
environmentAgent,
**globalSharedParameters)
simulation.runSimulation()
refer to Visualise simulation results


public interface SheetRowResources
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<Row> |
addRows(long sheetId,
List<Row> rows)
Insert rows to a sheet.
|
List<Row> |
addRows(long sheetId,
List<Row> rows,
EnumSet<RowInclusion> includes,
EnumSet<ObjectExclusion> excludes)
Insert rows to a sheet.
|
PartialRowUpdateResult |
addRowsAllowPartialSuccess(long sheetId,
List<Row> rows)
Insert rows to a sheet, allowing partial success.
|
PartialRowUpdateResult |
addRowsAllowPartialSuccess(long sheetId,
List<Row> rows,
EnumSet<RowInclusion> includes,
EnumSet<ObjectExclusion> excludes)
Insert rows to a sheet, allowing partial success.
|
RowAttachmentResources |
attachmentResources()
Creates an object of RowAttachmentResources.
|
RowColumnResources |
cellResources()
Creates an object of RowColumnResources.
|
CopyOrMoveRowResult |
copyRows(Long sheetId,
EnumSet<RowCopyInclusion> includes,
Boolean ignoreRowsNotFound,
CopyOrMoveRowDirective copyParameters)
Copies Row(s) from the Sheet specified in the URL to (the bottom of) another sheet.
|
void |
deleteRow(long sheetId,
long rowId)
Deprecated.
|
List<Long> |
deleteRows(long sheetId,
Set<Long> rowIds,
boolean ignoreRowsNotFound)
Deletes one or more row(s) from the Sheet specified in the URL.
|
RowDiscussionResources |
discussionResources()
Creates an object of RowDiscussionResources.
|
Row |
getRow(long sheetId,
long rowId,
EnumSet<RowInclusion> includes,
EnumSet<ObjectExclusion> excludes)
Get a row.
|
CopyOrMoveRowResult |
moveRows(Long sheetId,
EnumSet<RowMoveInclusion> includes,
Boolean ignoreRowsNotFound,
CopyOrMoveRowDirective moveParameters)
Moves Row(s) from the Sheet specified in the URL to (the bottom of) another sheet.
|
void |
sendRow(long sheetId,
long rowId,
RowEmail email)
Deprecated.
|
void |
sendRows(long sheetId,
MultiRowEmail email)
Send a row via email to the designated recipients.
|
List<Row> |
updateRows(long sheetId,
List<Row> rows)
Update rows.
|
List<Row> |
updateRows(long sheetId,
List<Row> rows,
EnumSet<RowInclusion> includes,
EnumSet<ObjectExclusion> excludes)
Update rows.
|
PartialRowUpdateResult |
updateRowsAllowPartialSuccess(long sheetId,
List<Row> rows)
Update rows, but allow partial success.
|
PartialRowUpdateResult |
updateRowsAllowPartialSuccess(long sheetId,
List<Row> rows,
EnumSet<RowInclusion> includes,
EnumSet<ObjectExclusion> excludes)
Update rows, but allow partial success.
|
List<Row> addRows(long sheetId, List<Row> rows) throws SmartsheetException
Insert rows to a sheet.
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: POST /sheets/{id}/rows
sheetId
- the sheet idrows
- the list of rows to createIllegalArgumentException
- if any argument is null or empty stringInvalidRequestException
- if there is any problem with the REST API requestAuthorizationException
- if there is any problem with the REST API authorization (access token)ResourceNotFoundException
- if the resource cannot be foundServiceUnavailableException
- if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting)SmartsheetException
- if there is any other error during the operationList<Row> addRows(long sheetId, List<Row> rows, EnumSet<RowInclusion> includes, EnumSet<ObjectExclusion> excludes) throws SmartsheetException
Insert rows to a sheet.
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: POST /sheets/{id}/rows
sheetId
- the sheet idrows
- the list of rows to createincludes
- optional objects to includeexcludes
- optional objects to excludeIllegalArgumentException
- if any argument is null or empty stringInvalidRequestException
- if there is any problem with the REST API requestAuthorizationException
- if there is any problem with the REST API authorization (access token)ResourceNotFoundException
- if the resource cannot be foundServiceUnavailableException
- if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting)SmartsheetException
- if there is any other error during the operationPartialRowUpdateResult addRowsAllowPartialSuccess(long sheetId, List<Row> rows) throws SmartsheetException
Insert rows to a sheet, allowing partial success. If a row cannot be inserted, it will fail, while the others may succeed..
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: POST /sheets/{id}/rows
sheetId
- the sheet idrows
- the list of rows to createIllegalArgumentException
- if any argument is null or empty stringInvalidRequestException
- if there is any problem with the REST API requestAuthorizationException
- if there is any problem with the REST API authorization (access token)ResourceNotFoundException
- if the resource cannot be foundServiceUnavailableException
- if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting)SmartsheetException
- if there is any other error during the operationPartialRowUpdateResult addRowsAllowPartialSuccess(long sheetId, List<Row> rows, EnumSet<RowInclusion> includes, EnumSet<ObjectExclusion> excludes) throws SmartsheetException
Insert rows to a sheet, allowing partial success. If a row cannot be inserted, it will fail, while the others may succeed..
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: POST /sheets/{id}/rows
sheetId
- the sheet idrows
- the list of rows to createincludes
- optional objects to includeexcludes
- optional objects to excludeIllegalArgumentException
- if any argument is null or empty stringInvalidRequestException
- if there is any problem with the REST API requestAuthorizationException
- if there is any problem with the REST API authorization (access token)ResourceNotFoundException
- if the resource cannot be foundServiceUnavailableException
- if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting)SmartsheetException
- if there is any other error during the operationRow getRow(long sheetId, long rowId, EnumSet<RowInclusion> includes, EnumSet<ObjectExclusion> excludes) throws SmartsheetException
Get a row.
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: GET /sheets/{sheetId}/rows/{rowId}
sheetId
- the id of the sheetrowId
- the id of the rowincludes
- optional objects to includeexcludes
- optional objects to excludeIllegalArgumentException
- if any argument is null or empty stringInvalidRequestException
- if there is any problem with the REST API requestAuthorizationException
- if there is any problem with the REST API authorization (access token)ResourceNotFoundException
- if the resource cannot be foundServiceUnavailableException
- if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting)SmartsheetException
- if there is any other error during the operation@Deprecated void deleteRow(long sheetId, long rowId) throws SmartsheetException
@deprecated as of API 2.0.2 release, replaced by deleteRows(long, Set, boolean)
Delete a row.
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: DELETE /sheets/{sheetId}/rows/{rowId}
Exceptions: InvalidRequestException : if there is any problem with the REST API request AuthorizationException : if there is any problem with the REST API authorization(access token) ResourceNotFoundException : if the resource can not be found ServiceUnavailableException : if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting) SmartsheetRestException : if there is any other REST API related error occurred during the operation SmartsheetException : if there is any other error occurred during the operationsheetId
- the sheet idrowId
- the row idSmartsheetException
- the smartsheet exception@Deprecated void sendRow(long sheetId, long rowId, RowEmail email) throws SmartsheetException
@deprecated as of API V2.0.2, replaced by sendRows(long, MultiRowEmail)
Send a row via email to the designated recipients.
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: POST /sheets/{sheetId}/rows/{rowId}/emails
Exceptions: IllegalArgumentException : if any argument is null InvalidRequestException : if there is any problem with the REST API request AuthorizationException : if there is any problem with the REST API authorization(access token) ServiceUnavailableException : if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting) SmartsheetRestException : if there is any other REST API related error occurred during the operation SmartsheetException : if there is any other error occurred during the operationsheetId
- the id of the sheetrowId
- the id of the rowemail
- the row emailSmartsheetException
- the smartsheet exceptionvoid sendRows(long sheetId, MultiRowEmail email) throws SmartsheetException
Send a row via email to the designated recipients.
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: POST /sheets/{sheetId}/rows/emails
Exceptions: IllegalArgumentException : if any argument is null InvalidRequestException : if there is any problem with the REST API request AuthorizationException : if there is any problem with the REST API authorization(access token) ServiceUnavailableException : if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting) SmartsheetRestException : if there is any other REST API related error occurred during the operation SmartsheetException : if there is any other error occurred during the operationsheetId
- the id of the sheetemail
- the multi row emailSmartsheetException
- the smartsheet exceptionList<Long> deleteRows(long sheetId, Set<Long> rowIds, boolean ignoreRowsNotFound) throws SmartsheetException
Deletes one or more row(s) from the Sheet specified in the URL.
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: DELETE /sheets/{sheetId}/rows/{rowId}
Exceptions: InvalidRequestException : if there is any problem with the REST API request AuthorizationException : if there is any problem with the REST API authorization(access token) ResourceNotFoundException : if the resource can not be found ServiceUnavailableException : if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting) SmartsheetRestException : if there is any other REST API related error occurred during the operation SmartsheetException : if there is any other error occurred during the operationsheetId
- the sheet idrowIds
- the row idsignoreRowsNotFound
- boolean for ignoring row ids not foundSmartsheetException
- the smartsheet exceptionList<Row> updateRows(long sheetId, List<Row> rows) throws SmartsheetException
Update rows.
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: PUT /sheets/{sheetId}/rows
Exceptions: IllegalArgumentException : if any argument is null InvalidRequestException : if there is any problem with the REST API request AuthorizationException : if there is any problem with the REST API authorization(access token) ServiceUnavailableException : if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting) SmartsheetRestException : if there is any other REST API related error occurred during the operation SmartsheetException : if there is any other error occurred during the operationsheetId
- the id of the sheetrows
- the list of rowsSmartsheetException
- the smartsheet exceptionList<Row> updateRows(long sheetId, List<Row> rows, EnumSet<RowInclusion> includes, EnumSet<ObjectExclusion> excludes) throws SmartsheetException
Update rows.
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: PUT /sheets/{sheetId}/rows
Exceptions: IllegalArgumentException : if any argument is null InvalidRequestException : if there is any problem with the REST API request AuthorizationException : if there is any problem with the REST API authorization(access token) ServiceUnavailableException : if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting) SmartsheetRestException : if there is any other REST API related error occurred during the operation SmartsheetException : if there is any other error occurred during the operationsheetId
- the id of the sheetrows
- the list of rowsincludes
- optional objects to includeexcludes
- optional objects to excludeSmartsheetException
- the smartsheet exceptionPartialRowUpdateResult updateRowsAllowPartialSuccess(long sheetId, List<Row> rows) throws SmartsheetException
Update rows, but allow partial success. The PartialRowUpdateResult will contain the successful rows and those that failed, with specific messages for each.
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: PUT /sheets/{sheetId}/rows
Exceptions: IllegalArgumentException : if any argument is null InvalidRequestException : if there is any problem with the REST API request AuthorizationException : if there is any problem with the REST API authorization(access token) ServiceUnavailableException : if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting) SmartsheetRestException : if there is any other REST API related error occurred during the operation SmartsheetException : if there is any other error occurred during the operationsheetId
- the id of the sheetrows
- the list of rowsSmartsheetException
- the smartsheet exceptionPartialRowUpdateResult updateRowsAllowPartialSuccess(long sheetId, List<Row> rows, EnumSet<RowInclusion> includes, EnumSet<ObjectExclusion> excludes) throws SmartsheetException
Update rows, but allow partial success. The PartialRowUpdateResult will contain the successful rows and those that failed, with specific messages for each.
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: PUT /sheets/{sheetId}/rows
Exceptions: IllegalArgumentException : if any argument is null InvalidRequestException : if there is any problem with the REST API request AuthorizationException : if there is any problem with the REST API authorization(access token) ServiceUnavailableException : if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting) SmartsheetRestException : if there is any other REST API related error occurred during the operation SmartsheetException : if there is any other error occurred during the operationsheetId
- the id of the sheetrows
- the list of rowsincludes
- optional objects to includeexcludes
- optional objects to excludeSmartsheetException
- the smartsheet exceptionCopyOrMoveRowResult moveRows(Long sheetId, EnumSet<RowMoveInclusion> includes, Boolean ignoreRowsNotFound, CopyOrMoveRowDirective moveParameters) throws SmartsheetException
Moves Row(s) from the Sheet specified in the URL to (the bottom of) another sheet.
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: POST /sheets/{sheetId}/rows/move
Exceptions: IllegalArgumentException : if any argument is null, or path is empty string InvalidRequestException : if there is any problem with the REST API request AuthorizationException : if there is any problem with the REST API authorization(access token) ServiceUnavailableException : if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting) SmartsheetRestException : if there is any other REST API related error occurred during the operation SmartsheetException : if there is any other error occurred during the operationsheetId
- the sheet ID to moveincludes
- the parameters to includeignoreRowsNotFound
- optional,specifying row Ids that do not exist within the source sheetmoveParameters
- CopyOrMoveRowDirective objectSmartsheetException
- the smartsheet exceptionCopyOrMoveRowResult copyRows(Long sheetId, EnumSet<RowCopyInclusion> includes, Boolean ignoreRowsNotFound, CopyOrMoveRowDirective copyParameters) throws SmartsheetException
Copies Row(s) from the Sheet specified in the URL to (the bottom of) another sheet.
It mirrors to the following Smartsheet REST API method: POST /sheets/{sheetId}/rows/move
Exceptions: IllegalArgumentException : if any argument is null, or path is empty string InvalidRequestException : if there is any problem with the REST API request AuthorizationException : if there is any problem with the REST API authorization(access token) ServiceUnavailableException : if the REST API service is not available (possibly due to rate limiting) SmartsheetRestException : if there is any other REST API related error occurred during the operation SmartsheetException : if there is any other error occurred during the operationsheetId
- the sheet ID to moveincludes
- the parameters to includeignoreRowsNotFound
- optional,specifying row Ids that do not exist within the source sheetcopyParameters
- CopyOrMoveRowDirective objectSmartsheetException
- the smartsheet exceptionRowAttachmentResources attachmentResources()
Creates an object of RowAttachmentResources.
RowDiscussionResources discussionResources()
Creates an object of RowDiscussionResources.
RowColumnResources cellResources()
Creates an object of RowColumnResources.
Copyright © 2014–2021 Smartsheet. All rights reserved.


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RSDMotionRecorder
@available(iOS 10.0, *)
public class RSDMotionRecorder : RSDSampleRecorder
RSDMotionRecorder
is a subclass of RSDSampleRecorder
that implements recording core motion
sensor data.
You will need to add the privacy permission for motion sensors to the application Info.plist
file. As of this writing (syoung 02/09/2018), the required key is:
Privacy - Motion Usage Description
Note
This recorder is only available on iOS devices. CoreMotion is not supported by other platforms.
Seealso
RSDMotionRecorderType
, RSDMotionRecorderConfiguration
, and RSDMotionRecord
.
-
The currently-running instance, if any. You should confirm that this is nil (on the main queue) before starting a passive recorder instance.
Declaration
Swift
public static var current: RSDMotionRecorder?
-
The most recent device motion sample. This property is updated on the motion queue. This is an
@objc dynamic
property so that listeners can be set up using KVO to observe changes to this property.Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic public private(set) var currentDeviceMotion: CMDeviceMotion? { get }
-
The most recent accelerometer data sample. This property is updated on the motion queue. This is an
@objc dynamic
property so that listeners can be set up using KVO to observe changes to this property.Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic public private(set) var currentAccelerometerData: CMAccelerometerData? { get }
-
The most recent gyro data sample. This property is updated on the motion queue. This is an
@objc dynamic
property so that listeners can be set up using KVO to observe changes to this property.Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic public private(set) var currentGyroData: CMGyroData? { get }
-
The most recent magnetometer data sample. This property is updated on the motion queue. This is an
@objc dynamic
property so that listeners can be set up using KVO to observe changes to this property.Declaration
Swift
@objc dynamic public private(set) var currentMagnetometerData: CMMagnetometerData? { get }
-
The motion sensor configuration for this recorder.
Declaration
Swift
public var motionConfiguration: RSDMotionRecorderConfiguration? { get }
-
The recorder types to use for this recording. This will be set to the
recorderTypes
from thecoreMotionConfiguration
. If that value isnil
, then the defaults are[.accelerometer, .gyro]
because all other non-compass measurements can be calculated from the accelerometer and gyro.Declaration
Swift
lazy public var recorderTypes: Set<RSDMotionRecorderType> { get set }
-
The sampling frequency of the motion sensors. This will be set to the
frequency
from thecoreMotionConfiguration
. If that value isnil
, then the default sampling rate is100
samples per second.Declaration
Swift
lazy public var frequency: Double { get set }
-
For best results, only use a single motion manager to handle all motion sensor data.
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var motionManager: CMMotionManager? { get }
-
Override to implement requesting permission to access the participant’s motion sensors.
Declaration
Swift
override public func requestPermissions(on viewController: UIViewController, _ completion: @escaping RSDAsyncActionCompletionHandler)
-
Override to start the motion sensor updates.
Declaration
Swift
override public func startRecorder(_ completion: @escaping ((RSDAsyncActionStatus, Error?) -> Void))
-
Override to stop updating the motion sensors.
Declaration
Swift
override public func stopRecorder(_ completion: @escaping ((RSDAsyncActionStatus) -> Void))
-
Returns the string encoding format to use for this file. Default is
nil
. If this isnil
then the file will be formatted using JSON encoding.Declaration
Swift
override public func stringEncodingFormat() -> RSDStringSeparatedEncodingFormat?


#!/usr/bin/env python2
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
Created on Fri Jan 11 14:04:59 2019
@author: felix
"""
[docs]def read_multiimg_PIL(tiffile):
"""
Use pillow library to read .tif/.TIF files. (single frame)
Input:
------
tiffile: input .tif file to read, can be multipage .tif (string)
frame: desired frarme number given as C-style 0-indexing (int)
Output:
-------
a numpy array that is either:
(n_frames x n_rows x n_cols) for grayscale or
(n_frames x n_rows x n_cols x 3) for RGB
"""
from PIL import Image
import numpy as np
import pylab as plt
img = Image.open(tiffile)
imgs = []
read = True
frame = 0
while read:
try:
img.seek(frame) # select this as the image
imgs.append(np.array(img)[None,:,:])
frame += 1
except EOFError:
# Not enough frames in img
break
return np.concatenate(imgs, axis=0)
[docs]def locate_centriole_files(infolder, key='.tif', exclude=None):
"""
Locate the stack files of centriole images.
Input:
------
infolder: top-level folder of where the .tifs can be found
key: the extension of the file
Output:
-------
files: list of sorted filepaths.
"""
import os
import numpy as np
files = []
for root, dirs, files_ in os.walk(infolder):
for f in files_:
if key in f and '._' not in f:
if exclude is not None:
val = 0
for ex in exclude:
val+=int(ex in root)
if val == 0:
path = os.path.join(root, f)
files.append(path)
else:
path = os.path.join(root, f)
files.append(path)
files = np.sort(files)
return files


1. You can't define a variable more than once
let petName = 'Weasley'
let petName = 'Tom' // will show error
console.log(petName)
let petName = 'Weasley'
petName = 'Tom' // will work
console.log(petName) // output: Tom
2. There are rules related to variable names
let 3 = 2 // will show error
let result = 3+4 // will work
3. Variable names cannot be reserved keywords
let let = 12 // will show error
let lett = 12 // will work
let fahrenheit = 32
// Calculate celsius and store in celsius variable
// print that value
let celsius = (fahrenheit - 32) * 5 / 9
console.log(celsius)
output: 0
let fahrenheit = 32
// Calculate kelvin value and store in variable
// print that value
let kelvin = (fahrenheit + 459.67) * 5 / 9
console.log(kelvin)
output: 273.15
let isFreezing = true
let isFreezing = false
Booleans have only two values: true or false
=== - equality operator
!== - not equal operator
< - less than operator
> - greater than operator
<= - less than or equal operator
>= - greater than or equal operator
If statements are used for conditional logic


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Shaka Player supports live streaming since v1.3.0. Live streams are handled by {@link shaka.player.DashVideoSource}, and there is no difference in the API for live vs static content.
Live content can, however, contain large timestamps. This can make the built-in controls on the video tag (or any other naive UI) confusing. The currentTime on the video may report as something like 397002:54:56. This is not a very helpful or meaningful number to the user. Plus, if the video "started" over 300k+ hours ago, seeking to 0 is not realistic. The server is surely not keeping that much content sitting around.
In reality, live content limits the range in which the user may seek. One live stream may allow the user to seek backward 5 minutes, while another may allow 4 hours. If a user tries to seek to a point outside of this range, the player can clamp this value to one within the seek range. Better still is to show the user a meaningful range of content in the seek UI.
{@link shaka.player.DashVideoSource.event:SeekRangeChanged} events give the app the information it needs to present a better live stream UI. An app which does not support live streams may safely ignore them. An app which does not support seeking in a live stream may also ignore them.
A SeekRangeChanged event contains "start" and "end" timestamps which define the range of time which is currently seekable. Over time, this window of available content will move to the right in the video timeline.
The "end" time corresponds to the most recent available live content. Therefore to jump forward to the "live edge", the application would set video.currentTime to the range's "end" time.
Rather than display actual timestamps from the video stream, which may be quite large, we recommend displaying an offset from the live edge. For example, when the user is watching content 1 minute and 30 seconds behind the live edge, show "-1:30".
During live playback, the user's offset from the live edge is roughly constant, so any time code displayed would only be changed by buffering or seeking.
For an example of a UI which uses the SeekRangeChanged event, see controls.js.
Segment availability for live streams is based on the current time. You cannot access segments from the future, but the manifest may give you enough detail to know their locations in advance. Therefore, if the client's clock is not synced with the server's clock, the client might request unavailable segments.
Clock synchronization between client and server is important. In the DASH spec, it states (under heading A.3.1) that "clients are expected to synchronize their clocks to a globally accurate time standard." It does not specify how, though.
Shaka Player uses a very simple mechanism for clock sync. When the library asks the server for a manifest, the HTTP Date response header is used to synchronize the client's {@link shaka.util.Clock virtual clock} with the server. All timing for the live stream is based on this virtual clock, rather than the system time of the client. This has a few advantages.
Rather than requiring synchronization to a globally accurate time standard, our mechanism requires only that the server time is consistent between the manifest and the web server. This self-consistency is a lighter-weight requirement than the one in the DASH specification, and one which we think is easier to satisfy.
The HTTP specification requires the Date header for all responses, so it should always be present. By using the Date header, we avoid the need for out-of-band clock synchronization mechanisms.
If your application operates same-origin, no special configuration is required for clock synchronization. If manifests come from another origin, your server must allow Cross-Origin Resource Sharing, also known as CORS. The response for the manifest must include the "Access-Control-Expose-Headers" header with "Date" in the list of values. If this is not given, the browser will not permit the application to read the Date header. Chrome will log an error message to the JS console saying "Refused to get unsafe header". (Note that this is coming directly from Chrome and cannot be silenced by the library.)