Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Smoky hot grilled lamb and vegetables in flatbread gets an extra kick from spicy harissa. Don't be alarmed by the long list of ingredients - this dish is very flexible to suit your tastes. Good ready-made harrissa is available in delis and supermarkets.
To make the flatbread, mix the dry ingredients together and add water until a firm dough has formed.
Divide the dough into six and roll out the flatbreads thinly.
Cook in a very hot, dry, non-stick pan for one minute on each side or until brown spots appear on both sides.
Now make the filling. Place the garlic, cumin, thyme, and a tablespoon of the olive oil in a bowl and coat the lamb steak well. Leave this to marinate for one hour.
Meanwhile, brush the courgettes and aubergines with olive oil. Griddle on a hot griddle pan until the vegetables are softened and golden-brown. Set aside.
Next, place the lamb steak on the hot griddle and cook for a few minutes either side. Remove from the heat and allow to cool slightly, then slice thinly.
Mix the grilled vegetables, roasted pepper and sun-dried tomatoes in another bowl with the olives and pour the remaining olive oil and the lemon juice over them.
Now make the harissa. With a hand blender, whiz up the chillies, garlic and coriander with the lemon juice and enough olive oil to make a mayonnaise consistency. Season to taste.
Lay two flatbreads on a plate and add a couple of spoons of the roasted vegetables to each. Add the sliced lamb, then some rocket, and then a spoon of harissa dressing. Repeat with the remaining flatbreads.
Roll up the flatbreads and cut in half. Serve the halves around a pile of rocket drizzled with the harissa dressing.


14 Pin DIP Voice Recorder (ISD1820P) - IC1820P
Summary
Name:
14 Pin DIP Voice Recorder (ISD1820P)
ID:
ICIC-DI14-X-K1820-01
Hex ID:
IC1820P
WebPage:
https://github.com/oomlout/oomlout-OOMP/wiki/ICIC-DI14-X-K1820-01
Short URL:
http://oom.lt/IC1820P
Revision History:
https://github.com/oomlout/oomlout-OOMP/blob/master/parts/ICIC-DI14-X-K1820-01/
Type
Size
Color
Description
Index
ICIC
DI14
14 Pin DIP
X
K1820
Voice Recorder (ISD1820P)
01
Images
About
This part is awaiting a description.
Specifications
Info
Value
Size
14 Pin DIP
Description
Voice Recorder (ISD1820P)
Package Marking
ISDP1820P
Number of Pins
14
Extra Details
Spotted a mistake, want to add more? Let us know
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All images and resources are licensed [CC BY-SA] unless otherwise stated (ie. the datasheets)


20 months ago, Mesut Ozil was preparing to win the World Cup Final, yet despite being a champion of the world the Gunners man still divides opinion.
Before the match against Watford, Ozil performed the same ritual he does before every game. He looks down at the ground with his hands out in front of him and he prayed. "I always do that before we go out [on the pitch]," Ozil said, six years ago as quoted by Tagesspiegel. "I pray and then my teammates know that they can not talk to me in such a short time." Not too dissimilar to the 50,000 Arsenal fans crammed into the Emirates before the start of the match. Except the Gunners supporters are praying their German international scores the winning goal to bring their cup ambitions a little bit closer to reality.
 That's partly the frustration Arsenal fans have about their £42.5 million midfielder. When is this guy - who is a former Real Madrid player - and has a World Cup medal in his back-pocket, going to grab a big game by the scruff of its neck. People will point to the fact he scored in a very important game at Old Trafford not too long ago. Yet it proved to be a consolation. Yes it was a big match, but it wasn't a big goal. It's not only the statistics that get some Arsenal fans seething, but it's his whole demeanour. Why a lot of people have fallen in-love with Jamie Vardy and many of Leicester's players, is the appetite they have for the game. Fighting and challenging for every second ball - not giving up.
Nowadays, it looks like to some people that fans are complaining just for the sake of it. However, it's actually a lot easier to please fans than you think. If you scan down the bottom of the Premier League table for a minute, you will discover Newcastle and Aston Villa. The homes to two sets of fans who are disgruntled to say the least. And who wouldn't be if you were a supporter of a team in that position. The Geordies have been heavily criticised for having unrealistic expectations, especially when Alan Pardew departed. And a few months ago it looked like the critics were being vindicated when Pardew's Crystal Palace sat level with fourth place Tottenham in December. Since then the Eagles have capitulated and won a Premier League game in 2016. But the point is, it wasn't just about the manager for Newcastle fans, it was how the players were responding under the Palace boss. From the view in St James' Park it looked to the fans like the players were gutless and didn't care. Sometimes, just a bit of passion, a big tackle or chasing a lost cause to win a throw-in is enough to please fans. You only have to watch Leicester, who epitomise all those attributes, to understand what I'm talking about. And the reaction from the Kop at Anfield to Jon Flangan's monstrous tackle on former Liverpool player Raheem Sterling two weeks ago. With Ozil, Arsenal fans feel like he should be doing more. He shouldn't be shrugged off the ball so easily, why is he excused from fighting for a second ball like Vardy. Shouldn't he be doing it more often than the Premier League's top scorer - considering he cost £41.5 million more?
Of course Arsene Wenger's talisman can't be a bad player and he isn't. He's worth £42.5m for a reason. The one game where you perhaps could suggest Ozil did grab a big game by the scruff of its neck would be Manchester United at home. Theo Walcott led the line, and it wasn't a coincidence that Ozil had probably one of his best games in an Arsenal shirt that day. He is often muscled off the ball when the likes of Olivier Giroud plays up top, because the Frenchman doesn't stretch the play like Walcott does. This allows Ozil more time and space on the ball. At home, the former Werder Bremen midfielder has improved on last season. Providing assists in big games against Tottenham and Manchester City to name a few. It's the tough away matches that catch Ozil out. He failed to score or assist away from home against Chelsea, Southampton, Liverpool and more recently Tottenham. This has brought some fans to question whether Ozil should be starting in these big games. Is he too weak? Does he really care enough? It's difficult to question whether he truly cares or not because you can only ask him that. Nevertheless, you don't win a World Cup without caring. It's more likely that he is frustrated with the players around him. He was used to providing the pass to Cristiano Ronaldo and Karim Benzema and now he is trying to assist Olivier Giroud and Danny Welbeck. Just because you're frustrated however, doesn't mean you should stop fighting for the second ball. In fairness, to the Arsenal man, he isn't the only one and has improved in the distance he covers in matches. It's also important to remember, not many Arsenal players turn up in the big away matches. You can't just point the finger at one individual, it's a collective effort. If Ozil's teammates aren't closing every ball down, then there isn't much point in him chasing shadows. Vardy and Shinji Okazaki's pressing is infectious at Leicester. It gets players like Marc Albrighton and Danny Drinkwater to close down people too. If Giroud isn't doing it at Arsenal then the effectiveness of Ozil closing down would be significantly weakened. Arsenal's no.10 cost a lot of money, and he could still break Thierry Henry's assist record, but if he wants to be remembered as a Gunners legend, it will be the impact he has on the big matches and the titles he brings to the Emirates which he will be judged on.


Pronunciation Practice
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Level 1
about
afternoon
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and
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any
are
because
but
can
come
does
down
drank
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from
get
go
good
had
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have
he
here
him
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is
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just
like
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my
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right
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Administrative Options
-
Import Course - Allows an administrator to import a course into the SRTE. more
-
Import Multiple Courses - Allows an administrator to do a batch import of courses into the SRTE. more
-
Manage Courses - Allows an administrator to edit comments available for a course. more
-
Add Users - Allows an administrator to add users to the SRTE. more
-
Delete Users - Allows an administrator to delete a user from the SRTE. more
-
Manage Users - Allows an administrator to edit user information in the SRTE. more
-
All User's Course Status - Allows an administrator to view user status for a course. more
-
Global Objectives Administration - Allows an administrator to view/edit global objectives in the SRTE. more
-
Clear Database - Allows an administrator to clear all information stored in the SRTE databases including user status, courses, and objectives information.
|


This project is maintained by huydangquoc
Tip & Split is a tip calculator application for iOS.
Submitted by: Huy Dang apply for SELECT program (Jun-2016) of Coderschool
Time spent: 12 hours spent in total (within a couple of days)
The following required functionality is complete:
The following optional features are implemented:
The following additional features are implemented:
Here's a walkthrough of implemented user stories:
GIF created with LiceCap.
Copyright [2016] [Huy Dang]
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.


Feel free to contact us. We are willing to elp you with any issues you may encounter with our products
$1000 - $2000 $2001 - $3000 $3001 - $4000 $4001 - Above


SLNBRECONWEIGHTS Solve the optimal reconstruction weights on given neighbors $ Syntax $ - WG = slnbreconweights(X0, X, G, ...) $ Arguments $ - X0: The reference samples to reconstruct the query samples - X: The query samples - G: The graph giving the neighborhood relations - WG: The weighted graph giving the solved weights $ Description $ - WG = slnbreconweights(X0, X, G, ...) solves the optimal weights to reconstruct the samples in X from those in X0. If X is empty, then it would use X0 as X. The graph G indicates the neighborhood relation, having n0 sources and n targets. The WG is a graph with of the same size as G, and the reconstuction weights are placed in the positions corresponding to those in G. You can specify the following properties to control the solving: \* \t Table. The Properties of Reconstruction Weights Solving \h name & description 'constraint' & The constraint on the solution, it can be one of the following string to indicate a single constraint or a cell array of multiple strings to indicate compound constaints. - 'nonneg': non-negative - 's1': the weights sum to 1 (default = 's1') 'delta' & The value of regularization. In practice, regularization is essential to guarantee the stability of the solution. In implementation, the diagonal elements of the gram matrix will be added with a value: (delta^2) * trace(G) / K here G is X^T * X, K is the neighbor number. (default = 0.1) 'solver' & The solver offered by user (function handle). If the user specify a non-empty solver, then it will use the user's solver to solve weights. The solver is like the form: w = f(X, y) Here X is d x K neighbor sample matrix, y is a d x 1 vector representing the target sample. It should output a K x 1 vector giving the reconstruction weights. By default, solver = [], indicating to use internal solver based on constraint and delta. 'thres' & The thres, if the ratio of a weight value to the average weight for that reconstruction is lower than thres, the weight is set to strictly zeros. This would significantly reduces the near-zero weights, and thus reduces the complexity of the graph. (default = 1e-8) \* $ Remarks $ - When the user specify a non-empty solver, the internal solver will not be used, thus constraint and delta will not take effect. - G would be in all acceptable graph form. WG will always be a numeric matrix. If G is a sparse adjmat, then WG would be sparse, otherwise WG is full. - With the WG solved, to reconstruct by weighed combination of neighbors, you can simply write it as: Xr = X0 * WG, then Xr is a d x n matrix with the j-th column reconstructed from the referenced samples in Xr using the j-th column's weights in WG. $ History $ - Created by Dahua Lin, on Sep 11st, 2006
0001 function WG = slnbreconweights(X0, X, G, varargin) 0002 %SLNBRECONWEIGHTS Solve the optimal reconstruction weights on given neighbors 0003 % 0004 % $ Syntax $ 0005 % - WG = slnbreconweights(X0, X, G, ...) 0006 % 0007 % $ Arguments $ 0008 % - X0: The reference samples to reconstruct the query samples 0009 % - X: The query samples 0010 % - G: The graph giving the neighborhood relations 0011 % - WG: The weighted graph giving the solved weights 0012 % 0013 % $ Description $ 0014 % - WG = slnbreconweights(X0, X, G, ...) solves the optimal weights to 0015 % reconstruct the samples in X from those in X0. If X is empty, then 0016 % it would use X0 as X. The graph G indicates the neighborhood 0017 % relation, having n0 sources and n targets. The WG is a graph with 0018 % of the same size as G, and the reconstuction weights are placed 0019 % in the positions corresponding to those in G. 0020 % You can specify the following properties to control the solving: 0021 % \* 0022 % \t Table. The Properties of Reconstruction Weights Solving 0023 % \h name & description 0024 % 'constraint' & The constraint on the solution, it can be 0025 % one of the following string to indicate a 0026 % single constraint or a cell array of multiple 0027 % strings to indicate compound constaints. 0028 % - 'nonneg': non-negative 0029 % - 's1': the weights sum to 1 0030 % (default = 's1') 0031 % 'delta' & The value of regularization. In practice, 0032 % regularization is essential to guarantee the 0033 % stability of the solution. In implementation, 0034 % the diagonal elements of the gram matrix will 0035 % be added with a value: 0036 % (delta^2) * trace(G) / K 0037 % here G is X^T * X, K is the neighbor number. 0038 % (default = 0.1) 0039 % 'solver' & The solver offered by user (function handle). 0040 % If the user specify a non-empty solver, then 0041 % it will use the user's solver to solve 0042 % weights. The solver is like the form: 0043 % w = f(X, y) 0044 % Here X is d x K neighbor sample matrix, y is 0045 % a d x 1 vector representing the target sample. 0046 % It should output a K x 1 vector giving the 0047 % reconstruction weights. 0048 % By default, solver = [], indicating to use 0049 % internal solver based on constraint and delta. 0050 % 'thres' & The thres, if the ratio of a weight value 0051 % to the average weight for that reconstruction 0052 % is lower than thres, the weight is set 0053 % to strictly zeros. This would significantly 0054 % reduces the near-zero weights, and thus 0055 % reduces the complexity of the graph. 0056 % (default = 1e-8) 0057 % \* 0058 % 0059 % $ Remarks $ 0060 % - When the user specify a non-empty solver, the internal solver will 0061 % not be used, thus constraint and delta will not take effect. 0062 % 0063 % - G would be in all acceptable graph form. WG will always be a 0064 % numeric matrix. If G is a sparse adjmat, then WG would be sparse, 0065 % otherwise WG is full. 0066 % 0067 % - With the WG solved, to reconstruct by weighed combination of 0068 % neighbors, you can simply write it as: Xr = X0 * WG, then Xr 0069 % is a d x n matrix with the j-th column reconstructed from the 0070 % referenced samples in Xr using the j-th column's weights in WG. 0071 % 0072 % $ History $ 0073 % - Created by Dahua Lin, on Sep 11st, 2006 0074 % 0075 0076 %% parse and verify input arguments 0077 0078 if nargin < 3 0079 raise_lackinput('slnbreconweights', 3); 0080 end 0081 0082 if ~isnumeric(X0) || ndims(X0) ~= 2 0083 error('sltoolbox:invalidarg', ... 0084 'X should be a 2D numeric matrix'); 0085 end 0086 [d, n0] = size(X0); 0087 0088 0089 if isempty(X) 0090 X = X0; 0091 else 0092 if ~isnumeric(X) || ndims(X) ~= 2 0093 error('sltoolbox:invalidarg', ... 0094 'X0 should be a 2D numeric matrix'); 0095 end 0096 if size(X, 1) ~= d 0097 error('sltoolbox:sizmismatch', ... 0098 'The sample dimension in X is not the same as that in X0'); 0099 end 0100 end 0101 n = size(X, 2); 0102 0103 gi = slgraphinfo(G); 0104 if gi.n ~= n0 || gi.nt ~= n 0105 error('sltoolbox:sizmismatch', ... 0106 'The size of the graph is not consisitent with the sample set'); 0107 end 0108 0109 opts.constraint = 's1'; 0110 opts.delta = 0.1; 0111 opts.solver = []; 0112 opts.thres = 1e-8; 0113 opts = slparseprops(opts, varargin{:}); 0114 0115 thres = opts.thres; 0116 0117 %% Prepare parameters 0118 0119 % prepare graph 0120 if ~strcmp(gi.form, 'adjmat') 0121 G = sladjmat(G, 'sparse', true, 'valtype', 'logical'); 0122 end 0123 0124 % prepare solver 0125 if isempty(opts.solver) 0126 0127 % parse constraints 0128 cs = opts.constraint; 0129 if ~isempty(cs) 0130 if ~iscell(cs) 0131 cs = {cs}; 0132 end 0133 constraint = parse_constraints(cs); 0134 else 0135 constraint = parse_constraints({}); 0136 end 0137 0138 % decide solver 0139 if ~constraint.nonneg 0140 delta2 = opts.delta^2; 0141 if ~constraint.s1 0142 wsolver = @(X, y) internal_wsolver_unc(X, y, delta2); 0143 else 0144 wsolver = @(X, y) internal_wsolver_s1(X, y, delta2); 0145 end 0146 else 0147 optimopts = optimset('Display', 'off', 'LargeScale', 'off'); 0148 if ~constraint.s1 0149 wsolver = @(X, y) internal_wsolver_nonneg(X, y, opts.delta, optimopts); 0150 else 0151 wsolver = @(X, y) internal_wsolver_nonneg_s1(X, y, opts.delta, optimopts); 0152 end 0153 end 0154 0155 else 0156 if ~isa(opts.solver, 'function_handle') 0157 error('The weight solver should be a function handle'); 0158 end 0159 wsolver = opts.solver; 0160 end 0161 0162 0163 %% main skeleton 0164 0165 % init WG 0166 if issparse(G) 0167 WG = spalloc(n0, n, nnz(G)); 0168 else 0169 WG = zeros(n0, n); 0170 end 0171 0172 % solve weights 0173 for i = 1 : n 0174 nbinds = find(G(:,i)); 0175 if ~isempty(nbinds) 0176 Xnb = X0(:, nbinds); 0177 y = X(:,i); 0178 w = wsolver(Xnb, y); 0179 if thres > 0 0180 absw = abs(w); 0181 curthres = thres * sum(absw) / length(w); 0182 w(absw < curthres) = 0; 0183 end 0184 WG(nbinds, i) = w; 0185 end 0186 end 0187 0188 0189 %% constraint parsing function 0190 0191 function c = parse_constraints(cs) 0192 0193 ncs = length(cs); 0194 0195 c = struct('nonneg', false, 's1', false); 0196 0197 for i = 1 : ncs 0198 cname = cs{i}; 0199 if ~ischar(cname) 0200 error('sltoolbox:invalidarg', ... 0201 'The constraint should be given in char string'); 0202 end 0203 switch cname 0204 case 'nonneg' 0205 c.nonneg = true; 0206 case 's1' 0207 c.s1 = true; 0208 otherwise 0209 error('sltoolbox:invalidarg', ... 0210 'Invalid constraint name for weight solving: %s', cname); 0211 end 0212 end 0213 0214 0215 0216 %% The internal weight solvers 0217 0218 % unconstrained solver 0219 function w = internal_wsolver_unc(X, y, delta2) 0220 0221 [G, Xty] = compute_G_Xty(X, y, delta2); 0222 w = G \ Xty; 0223 0224 % solver with s1 constraint 0225 function w = internal_wsolver_s1(X, y, delta2) 0226 0227 [G, Xty, K] = compute_G_Xty(X, y, delta2); 0228 wu = G \ [Xty, ones(K, 1)]; 0229 0230 w = wu(:,1); 0231 u = wu(:,2); 0232 lambda = (1 - sum(w)) / sum(u); 0233 w = w + lambda * u; 0234 0235 % solver with nonnegative constraint 0236 function w = internal_wsolver_nonneg(X, y, delta, optimopts) 0237 0238 [Xa, ya, K] = augformulate(X, y, delta); 0239 if K <= 20 0240 w = lsqnonneg(Xa, ya, [], optimopts); 0241 else 0242 lb = zeros(K, 1); 0243 w = lsqlin(Xa, ya, [], [], [], [], lb, [], [], optimopts); 0244 end 0245 0246 % solver with nonnegative and s1 constraint 0247 function w = internal_wsolver_nonneg_s1(X, y, delta, optimopts) 0248 0249 [Xa, ya, K] = augformulate(X, y, delta); 0250 0251 Aeq = ones(1, K); 0252 beq = 1; 0253 lb = zeros(K, 1); 0254 w = lsqlin(Xa, ya, [], [], Aeq, beq, lb, [], [], optimopts); 0255 0256 0257 % solver preparation function 0258 0259 function [G, Xty, K] = compute_G_Xty(X, y, delta2) 0260 0261 % compute Xt, G, and Xty 0262 K = size(X, 2); 0263 Xt = X'; 0264 G = Xt * X; 0265 Xty = Xt * y; 0266 0267 % regularize 0268 if delta2 > 0 0269 diaginds = (1:K)*(K+1) - K; 0270 rv = delta2 * sum(G(diaginds)) / K; 0271 G(diaginds) = G(diaginds) + rv; 0272 end 0273 0274 function [Xa, ya, K] = augformulate(X, y, delta) 0275 0276 K = size(X, 2); 0277 if delta ~= 0 0278 Xa = [X; delta * eye(K)]; 0279 ya = [y; zeros(K, 1)]; 0280 else 0281 Xa = X; 0282 ya = y; 0283 end 0284


Homework1: For the three categories of web software technology we've just defined, you are asked to find out which category so-called "Netscape plug-in" technology belongs to. Please describe the basic idea of the technology, and give your reasoning on its position in the technology categories.
Netscape plug-in belongs to the third category "Distributed Object Technology".
Netscapr plug-in is referred to as NPAPI(Netscape Plug-in Application Programming Interface). In NPAPI architecture, a plugin declares content types (e.g. "audio/mp3") it can handle. When the browser encounters a content type it cannot handle natively, it loads the appropriate plugin, sets aside space within the browser context for the plugin to render and then streams data to it. The plugin is responsible for rendering the data. The plugin runs in-place within the page, as opposed to older browsers that had to launch an external application to handle unknown content types.
Like ActiveX, NPAPI offers in-page extensibility and allows browsers to deal with different objects, whether it's remote or local. So it's part of distributed object technology, instead of basic web protocol suite or productivity and quality-oriented technology.
Homework2: In a normal intercommunication between Web browser and Web Server, Web Server closes the network communication right after it sends back the document requested by the browser. Think about this statusless character of World Wide Web. Give some good points and bad points of it. Can a web server know exactly how many browsers are reading its document?
Good:
Bad:
Homework3: Use some Web search engine to search keywords regarding your interest (even your own name to find out how famous you are in this Web World). Recommended search engines are http://www.baidu.com/ and http://www.google.com/
Search results for "web software technology" (click on the image to jump):


Daily Digest #15
- Rails 5.1.5, parallel testing and more!
- Email is your electronic memory
- Linux ate my RAM
- Flutter — 5 reasons why you may love it
- Why so Many Developers Quit Before Ever Getting a Job. Please — don’t
- Who Killed The Junior Developer?
- Docker Tip #1 — Docker Aliases
- Docker Image Building – Lessons learned
- GraphQL as an API Gateway to Microservices
- Why should I care about Kubernetes, Docker, and Container Orchestration?
- Best Practices for Modals / Overlays / Dialog Windows
- Rails 5.1.5 released
- Node v6.13.0 (LTS)
Tools & Codes
- Embulk – bulk data loader that helps data transfer between various databases, storages, file formats, and cloud services
- kube-ops-view – Kubernetes Operational View
- kubectx – Fast way to switch between clusters and namespaces in kubectl
- No Dock – Docker Compose for Node project
- console-probe – Inspect JavaScript object methods and properties in the console
- Stimulusjs – a javascript framework
Published on February 20, 2018


The verse resource provides services for getting available chapter verses.
The services you can access from here are listed bellow.
| Name |
|---|
| Verses list |
| Verse |
Fetch the verses list.
| URL | /apirest/verses |
| Method | GET |
| Content-type | application/xml, application/json |
| Results | 200 OK, XML|JSON |
| Name | Description | Type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| start | The first element to return (> 0) | integer | 1 |
| pages | The number of pages to return (> 0 <= 2) | integer | 1 |
| Name | Description | Type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| Accept | The content-type that will be acceptable in response | string | application/xml |
Fetch a verse by id.
| URL | /apirest/verses/{verseId} |
| Method | GET |
| Content-type | application/xml, application/json |
| Results | 200 OK, XML|JSON |
| Name | Description | Type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| No parameters |
| Name | Description | Type | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| Accept | The content-type that will be acceptable in response | string | application/xml |


See: Description
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.springframework.integration |
Base package for Spring Integration Core.
|
| org.springframework.integration.acks |
Provides classes related to message acknowledgment.
|
| org.springframework.integration.aggregator |
Provides classes related to message aggregation.
|
| org.springframework.integration.amqp.channel |
Provides classes related to AMQP-backed channels.
|
| org.springframework.integration.amqp.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers, factory beans.
|
| org.springframework.integration.amqp.dsl |
Provides AMQP Component support for the Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.amqp.inbound |
Provides classes supporting inbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.amqp.outbound |
Provides classes supporting outbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.amqp.support |
Provides AMQP support classes.
|
| org.springframework.integration.annotation |
Provides annotations for annotation-based configuration.
|
| org.springframework.integration.aop |
Provides classes to support message publication using AOP.
|
| org.springframework.integration.channel |
Provides classes representing various channel types.
|
| org.springframework.integration.channel.interceptor |
Provides classes related to channel interception.
|
| org.springframework.integration.codec |
Provides base classes for the
Codec abstraction. |
| org.springframework.integration.codec.kryo |
The Kryo specific
Codec classes. |
| org.springframework.integration.config |
Base package for configuration.
|
| org.springframework.integration.config.annotation |
Provides classes supporting annotation-based configuration.
|
| org.springframework.integration.config.xml |
Provides supporting XML-based configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.context |
Provides classes relating to application context configuration.
|
| org.springframework.integration.core |
Provides core classes.
|
| org.springframework.integration.dispatcher |
Provides classes related to dispatching messages.
|
| org.springframework.integration.dsl |
Root package of the Spring Integration Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.dsl.context |
The context support classes for Spring Integration Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.dsl.support |
Provides various support classes used across Spring Integration Java DSL Components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.endpoint |
Provides core classes related to Endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.event.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.event.core |
Provides Event core classes.
|
| org.springframework.integration.event.inbound |
Provides classes supporting inbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.event.outbound |
Provides classes supporting outbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.events |
ApplicationEvents generated by the Spring Integration framework.
|
| org.springframework.integration.expression |
Provides classes supporting SpEL expressions.
|
| org.springframework.integration.feed.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.feed.dsl |
Provides Feed Components support for Spring Integration Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.feed.inbound |
Provides classes supporting inbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file |
Base package for File support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers, factory beans.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.dsl |
Provides File Components support for Spring Integration Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.event |
ApplicationEvents generated by the file module.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.filters |
Provides classes supporting file filtering.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.locking |
Provides classes supporting file locking.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.remote |
Base package for supporting remote files.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.remote.aop |
Provides classes related to AOP.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.remote.gateway |
Provides classes supporting remote file gateways.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.remote.handler |
Provides classes supporting remote file message handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.remote.session |
Provides classes supporting remote file sessions.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.remote.synchronizer |
Provides classes supporting the synchronization of remote and
local file directories.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.splitter |
Provides implementations of
AbstractMessageSplitter . |
| org.springframework.integration.file.support |
Provides various support classes used across Spring Integration File Components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.tail |
Classes used for tailing file system files.
|
| org.springframework.integration.file.transformer |
Provides classes supporting the transformation of file contents
to messages.
|
| org.springframework.integration.filter |
Provides classes supporting the filter pattern.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ftp.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ftp.dsl |
Provides FTP Components for the Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ftp.filters |
Provides classes supporting FTP file filtering.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ftp.gateway |
Provides classes supporting FTP gateways.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ftp.inbound |
Provides classes supporting inbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ftp.outbound |
Provides classes for the FTP outbound channel adapter.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ftp.session |
Provides classes supporting FTP sessions.
|
| org.springframework.integration.gateway |
Provides classes supporting messaging gateways.
|
| org.springframework.integration.gemfire.config.xml |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.gemfire.inbound |
Provides classes supporting inbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.gemfire.metadata |
Provides classes for the Gemfire MetadataStore.
|
| org.springframework.integration.gemfire.outbound |
Provides classes supporting outbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.gemfire.store |
Provides classes releated to storing messages.
|
| org.springframework.integration.gemfire.util |
Provides utility classes.
|
| org.springframework.integration.graph |
Provides classes related to the runtime object graph.
|
| org.springframework.integration.groovy |
Base package for Groovy support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.groovy.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers, factory beans.
|
| org.springframework.integration.handler |
Provides classes implementing various types of message handler.
|
| org.springframework.integration.handler.advice |
Provides classes that are used to advise
MessageHandler s with
cross-cutting concerns. |
| org.springframework.integration.handler.support |
Provides classes for message handlers support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.history |
Provides classes supporting the capture of message history.
|
| org.springframework.integration.http |
Base package for Http support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.http.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.http.converter |
Provides classes supporting message conversion.
|
| org.springframework.integration.http.dsl |
Provides HTTP Components support for Spring Integration Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.http.inbound |
Provides classes supporting inbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.http.management |
Provides classes related to management support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.http.multipart |
Provides classes supporting multipart HTTP requests.
|
| org.springframework.integration.http.outbound |
Provides classes supporting outbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.http.support |
Provides classes to support Http endpoints, including header
mapping.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ip |
Base package for IP (TCP/UDP) Support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ip.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers, factory beans.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ip.dsl |
Provides TCP/UDP Component support for the Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ip.event |
ApplicationEvents generated by the ip module.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ip.tcp |
Base package for TCP Support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ip.tcp.connection |
All things related to tcp connections - client and
server factories; listener and sender interfaces.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ip.tcp.serializer |
Byte array (de)serializers for putting some protocol on the
wire so that incoming messages can be constructed from stream data.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ip.udp |
Base package for UDP support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ip.util |
Provides utilities for IP support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jdbc |
Root package of the Spring Integration JDBC module, which contains various
JDBC and Stored Procedure/Function supporting components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jdbc.config |
Contains parser classes for the JDBC namespace support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jdbc.lock | |
| org.springframework.integration.jdbc.metadata |
Contains JDBC implementation of MetadataStore
|
| org.springframework.integration.jdbc.store |
Provides JDBC-backed Message Store implementations.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jdbc.store.channel |
Provides support classes for the JdbcChannelMessageStore.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jdbc.storedproc |
Provides Stored Procedure/Function supporting classes.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jms |
Base package for JMS Support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jms.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers, factory beans.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jms.dsl |
Provides JMS Component support for the Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jms.util | |
| org.springframework.integration.jmx |
Base package for JMX support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jmx.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jpa.config.xml |
Provides parser classes to provide Xml namespace support for the Jpa components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jpa.core |
Provides core classes of the JPA module.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jpa.dsl |
Provides JPA Components support for Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jpa.inbound |
Provides inbound Spring Integration Jpa components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jpa.outbound |
Provides Spring Integration components for doing outbound operations.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jpa.support |
Provides various support classes used across Spring Integration Jpa Components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.jpa.support.parametersource |
Provides generic support for ParameterSources and ParameterSource Factories.
|
| org.springframework.integration.json |
Provides classes supporting JSON in Spring Integration.
|
| org.springframework.integration.leader |
Temporary package until s-c-c-core is released.
|
| org.springframework.integration.leader.event |
Temporary package until s-c-c-core is released.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mail |
Base package for Mail support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mail.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mail.dsl |
Provides Mail Components for the Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mail.event |
Events generated by the mail module
|
| org.springframework.integration.mail.support |
Provides classes to support email.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mail.transformer |
Provides classes related to transforming mail messages.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mapping |
Provides classes related to mapping to/from message headers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mapping.support |
Support classes for mapping.
|
| org.springframework.integration.message |
Provides concrete
Message implementations. |
| org.springframework.integration.metadata |
Provides classes supporting metadata stores.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mongodb.config |
Contains parser classes for the MongoDb namespace support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mongodb.dsl |
Provides MongoDB Components support for Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mongodb.inbound |
Provides classes related to the Mongo inbound channel adapters
|
| org.springframework.integration.mongodb.metadata |
Contains mongodb metadata store related classes
|
| org.springframework.integration.mongodb.outbound |
Provides classes related to the Mongo outbound channel adapters
|
| org.springframework.integration.mongodb.store |
Provides classes related to the MongoDB message store.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mongodb.support |
Provides supporting classes for this module.
|
| org.springframework.integration.monitor |
Provides classes related to Spring Integration managed resources.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mqtt.config.xml |
Provides parser classes to provide Xml namespace support for the MqttAdapter components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mqtt.core |
Provides core classes of the MqttAdapter module.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mqtt.event |
ApplicationEvents generated by the mqtt module.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mqtt.inbound |
Provides inbound Spring Integration MqttAdapter components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mqtt.outbound |
Provides Spring Integration components for doing outbound operations.
|
| org.springframework.integration.mqtt.support |
Provides various support classes used across Spring Integration MqttAdapter Components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.redis.channel |
Provides classes related to Redis-backed channels.
|
| org.springframework.integration.redis.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.redis.event |
Events generated by the redis module
|
| org.springframework.integration.redis.inbound |
Provides classes supporting inbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.redis.metadata |
Provides support for Redis-based
MetadataStore s. |
| org.springframework.integration.redis.outbound |
Provides classes supporting outbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.redis.store |
Provides classes related to the Redis message store.
|
| org.springframework.integration.redis.support |
Provides supporting classes for this module.
|
| org.springframework.integration.redis.util |
Provides utility classes.
|
| org.springframework.integration.resource |
Provides classes related to messaging
using Spring
Resource s |
| org.springframework.integration.rmi |
Base package for RMI support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.rmi.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.router |
Provides classes supporting the router pattern.
|
| org.springframework.integration.routingslip |
Provides classes supporting the RoutingSlip pattern.
|
| org.springframework.integration.scattergather |
Provides classes supporting the Scatter-Gather pattern.
|
| org.springframework.integration.scheduling |
Provides classes related to task scheduling.
|
| org.springframework.integration.scripting |
Base package for scripting support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.scripting.config |
Base package supporting configuration.
|
| org.springframework.integration.scripting.config.jsr223 |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.scripting.dsl |
Provides Scripting Components support for Spring Integration Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.scripting.jsr223 |
Provides classes supporting JSR223 Scripting.
|
| org.springframework.integration.security.channel |
Provides classes related to secured channels.
|
| org.springframework.integration.security.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers, bean post processors.
|
| org.springframework.integration.selector |
Provides classes related to message selection.
|
| org.springframework.integration.sftp.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.sftp.dsl |
Provides SFTP Components for the Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.sftp.filters |
Provides classes supporting SFTP file filtering.
|
| org.springframework.integration.sftp.gateway |
Provides classes supporting SFTP gateways.
|
| org.springframework.integration.sftp.inbound |
Provides classes supporting inbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.sftp.outbound |
Provides classes for the SFTP outbound channel adapter.
|
| org.springframework.integration.sftp.session |
Provides classes supporting SFTP sessions.
|
| org.springframework.integration.sftp.support |
Provides general support classes for sftp.
|
| org.springframework.integration.splitter |
Provides classes supporting the splitter pattern.
|
| org.springframework.integration.stomp |
Provides core classes STOMP components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.stomp.config |
Contains parser classes for the STOMP namespace support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.stomp.event | |
| org.springframework.integration.stomp.inbound |
Provides classes which represent inbound STOMP components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.stomp.outbound |
Provides classes which represent outbound STOMP components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.stomp.support |
Provides classes to support STOMP components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.store |
Provides classes releated to storing messages.
|
| org.springframework.integration.stream |
Base package for stream support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.stream.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.support |
Base core support package.
|
| org.springframework.integration.support.channel | |
| org.springframework.integration.support.context |
Provides classes supporting use of the application context.
|
| org.springframework.integration.support.converter |
Provides classes supporting message conversion.
|
| org.springframework.integration.support.json |
Provides classes supporting json.
|
| org.springframework.integration.support.leader | |
| org.springframework.integration.support.locks |
Provides classes related to locking resources.
|
| org.springframework.integration.support.management |
Provides classes related to management support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.support.management.metrics |
Provides interfaces related to 5.0 metrics.
|
| org.springframework.integration.support.management.micrometer |
Provides classes to support the use of Micrometer for metrics.
|
| org.springframework.integration.support.utils |
Provides global utility support classes for the runtime system.
|
| org.springframework.integration.syslog |
Base package for Syslog Support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.syslog.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers, factory beans.
|
| org.springframework.integration.syslog.inbound |
Provides classes for inbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.test.condition | |
| org.springframework.integration.test.context |
Test context-related components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.test.mail |
Provides testing utils for mail support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.test.matcher |
Provides several
BaseMatcher implementations. |
| org.springframework.integration.test.mock |
Utilities for mocking integration components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.test.rule |
Provides various test rules.
|
| org.springframework.integration.test.support |
Provides several test support classes including for testing Spring Integration
request-response message scenarios.
|
| org.springframework.integration.test.util |
Provides various test utilities, for example
TestUtils provides convenience
helpers to easily retrieve private bean properties. |
| org.springframework.integration.transaction |
Provides classes supporting the use of transactions and
pseudo transactions in Spring Integration applications.
|
| org.springframework.integration.transformer |
Contains core-implementation of various Transformers which includes Enrichers
and Filters.
|
| org.springframework.integration.transformer.support |
Contains support classes for Transformers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.util |
Provides core utility classes.
|
| org.springframework.integration.webflux.config |
Provides classes for configuration - parsers, namespace handlers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.webflux.dsl |
Provides WebFlux Components support for Spring Integration Java DSL.
|
| org.springframework.integration.webflux.inbound |
Provides classes supporting inbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.webflux.outbound |
Provides classes supporting outbound endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.webflux.support |
Provides classes to support WebFlux endpoints.
|
| org.springframework.integration.websocket |
Provides classes used across all WebSocket components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.websocket.config |
Contains parser classes for the WebSockets namespace support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.websocket.event | |
| org.springframework.integration.websocket.inbound |
Provides classes which represent inbound WebSocket components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.websocket.outbound |
Provides classes which represent outbound WebSocket components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.websocket.support |
Provides support classes used from WebSocket components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ws |
Provides several inbound and outbound Web Service components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.ws.config |
Contains parser classes for the Web Services namespace support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.xml |
Root package of the XML Module.
|
| org.springframework.integration.xml.config |
Contains parser classes for the XML namespace support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.xml.result |
Provides
ResultFactory that
will return Result , possibly taking into account
payload instance. |
| org.springframework.integration.xml.router |
Provides XML message routers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.xml.selector |
Provides XML-centric
MessageSelector
implementations. |
| org.springframework.integration.xml.source |
Provides various
SourceFactory
implementations. |
| org.springframework.integration.xml.splitter |
Provides implementations of
AbstractMessageSplitter . |
| org.springframework.integration.xml.transformer |
Provides Transformer and Enricher implementations.
|
| org.springframework.integration.xml.transformer.support |
Contains support classes for Transformers.
|
| org.springframework.integration.xml.xpath |
Provides XPath supporting classes.
|
| org.springframework.integration.xmpp |
Root package of the Spring Integration XMPP Module.
|
| org.springframework.integration.xmpp.config |
Contains parser classes for the XMPP namespace support.
|
| org.springframework.integration.xmpp.core |
Provides classes shared across all XMPP components.
|
| org.springframework.integration.xmpp.inbound |
Provides XMPP inbound Endpoint implementations that extend
AbstractXmppConnectionAwareEndpoint . |
| org.springframework.integration.xmpp.outbound |
Provides XMPP outbound MessageHandler implementations.
|
| org.springframework.integration.xmpp.support |
Provides XMPP specific support classes.
|
| org.springframework.integration.zookeeper.config | |
| org.springframework.integration.zookeeper.config.xml |
Base package for zookeeper configuration.
|
| org.springframework.integration.zookeeper.leader |
Temporary package until s-c-c-zookeeper is released.
|
| org.springframework.integration.zookeeper.lock |
Provides classes related to locking.
|
| org.springframework.integration.zookeeper.metadata |
Provides classes supporting the Zookeeper-based
ListenableMetadataStore |
For further API reference and developer documentation, see the Spring Integration reference documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Spring Integration main project page
If you are interested in commercial training, consultancy, and support for Spring Integration, please visit https://spring.io


Data Analysis
I use Excel and statistical packages to analyze macroeconomic data
Programming
I use statistical packages such as STATA, Eviews, R Statistics, and MySQL for database creation and management, as well as advanced data manipulation and analysis
Web Development
I know HTML, CSS, and JavaScript for building this website, and build automated data process


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They are just images. It's entirely unobtrusive to add magnification to an image, and style it accordingly.
This is the base class for dojox.image.Magnifier, a dojox.gfx-based extension this portion does not require the dojox.gfx package, but is limited to CSS-based styling.
Scale= 2.34, 5.67, and 8.90:
I Am Some inline text.
lorem ipsum.
A Transparent .png: (url unavailable in release versions, need build-utils package, or svn)
Programatic: (destroy() removes this.domNode)
Remote file (GTA:LCS/psp map):
Everybody loves Zelda:


There are reasons to select sets of nucleotides. A selection can be used to highlight particular nucleotides, hide everything else in the Jmol, export a sequence, be manually colored, and more. There are three main ways to make a selection. These examples will show three different ways to select the nucleotides in Helix 26a.
There are two types of selection by mouse, both done the same way. You can individually select residues by right clicking on them. You can select multiple residues by right dragging a rectangle around them. Alternatively, select mode can be activated for the left mouse button by setting one button mode to select residues or by holding down Shift.
Sometimes, it may be more convenient to type in residue selections rather than select them with a mouse. So we have provided a way to type in selections. If you only want to select from the 23S, 25S, or 16S, providing the molecule name is optional. If you want to select from the 5S or 5.8S, providing the molecule name is mandatory. Hitting enter, clicking “Apply Selection 2D”, or clicking “Apply Selection 3D”, will add these selections to your “selected Selection”.
We select Helix 26a by typing in the residue numbers, similiar to the additional exaples below. We also clicked “Apply Selection 3D”, which caused the Jmol to show only Helix26a.
200 271F 23S:2104 5S:17
405-560 23S:(2105-2234) 5S:(56-104)
Multiple selections can be made at the same time by separating with semicolon (;).
102-340;23S:(2000-2100);5S:34;5S:(56-67).
This would select residues 102 through 340 and 2000 through 2100 for the 23S, residue 34 from the 5S, and residues 56 through 67 from the 5S.
You can also select predefined helices and domains. You may select the domains and helices in any combination that you like. There is a filter to type in names to help find the items you want to select. We select Helix26a by finding it in the list.
Selections can be named, colored, and applied individually. They can also now be saved for later retrieval. See the Save Section and the Selection Panel section. Use “Clear Selection” if you no longer want these residues selected.


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| availableCores {parallelly} | R Documentation |
The current/main R session counts as one, meaning the minimum number of cores available is always at least one.
availableCores( constraints = NULL, methods = getOption2("parallelly.availableCores.methods", c("system", "nproc", "mc.cores", "_R_CHECK_LIMIT_CORES_", "PBS", "SGE", "Slurm", "LSF", "fallback", "custom")), na.rm = TRUE, logical = getOption2("parallelly.availableCores.logical", TRUE), default = c(current = 1L), which = c("min", "max", "all") )
constraints |
An optional character specifying under what
constraints ("purposes") we are requesting the values.
For instance, on systems where multicore processing is not supported
(i.e. Windows), using |
methods |
A character vector specifying how to infer the number of available cores. |
na.rm |
If TRUE, only non-missing settings are considered/returned. |
logical |
Passed to
|
default |
The default number of cores to return if no non-missing settings are available. |
which |
A character specifying which settings to return.
If |
The following settings ("methods") for inferring the number of cores are supported:
"system"
-
Query detectCores(logical = logical)
.
"nproc"
-
On Unix, query system command nproc
.
"mc.cores"
-
If available, returns the value of option
mc.cores
.
Note that mc.cores is defined as the number of
additional R processes that can be used in addition to the
main R process. This means that with mc.cores = 0
all
calculations should be done in the main R process, i.e. we have
exactly one core available for our calculations.
The mc.cores option defaults to environment variable
MC_CORES (and is set accordingly when the parallel
package is loaded). The mc.cores option is used by for
instance mclapply()
of the parallel
package.
"PBS"
-
Query TORQUE/PBS environment variables PBS_NUM_PPN and NCPUS.
Depending on PBS system configuration, these resource
parameter may or may not default to one.
An example of a job submission that results in this is
qsub -l nodes=1:ppn=2
, which requests one node with two cores.
"SGE"
-
Query Sun/Oracle Grid Engine (SGE) environment variable
NSLOTS.
An example of a job submission that results in this is
qsub -pe smp 2
(or qsub -pe by_node 2
), which
requests two cores on a single machine.
"Slurm"
-
Query Simple Linux Utility for Resource Management (Slurm)
environment variable SLURM_CPUS_PER_TASK.
This may or may not be set. It can be set when submitting a job,
e.g. sbatch --cpus-per-task=2 hello.sh
or by adding
#SBATCH --cpus-per-task=2
to the ‘hello.sh’ script.
If SLURM_CPUS_PER_TASK is not set, then it will fall back to
use SLURM_CPUS_ON_NODE if the job is a single-node job
(SLURM_JOB_NUM_NODES is 1), e.g. sbatch --ntasks=2 hello.sh
.
"LSF"
-
Query Platform Load Sharing Facility (LSF) environment variable
LSB_DJOB_NUMPROC.
Jobs with multiple (CPU) slots can be submitted on LSF using
bsub -n 2 -R "span[hosts=1]" < hello.sh
.
"custom"
-
If option parallelly.availableCores.custom is set and a function,
then this function will be called (without arguments) and it's value
will be coerced to an integer, which will be interpreted as a number
of available cores. If the value is NA, then it will be ignored.
For any other value of a methods
element, the R option with the
same name is queried. If that is not set, the system environment
variable is queried. If neither is set, a missing value is returned.
Return a positive (>= 1) integer.
If which = "all"
, then more than one value may be returned.
Together with na.rm = FALSE
missing values may also be returned.
Note that availableCores()
may return a single core. Because of this,
using something like:
ncores <- availableCores() - 1
may return zero, which is often not intended. Instead, use:
ncores <- max(1, availableCores() - 1)
It is possible to override the maximum number of cores on the machine
as reported by availableCores(methods = "system")
. This can be
done by first specifying
options(parallelly.availableCores.methods = "mc.cores")
and
then the number of cores to use, e.g. options(mc.cores = 8)
.
To get the set of available workers regardless of machine,
see availableWorkers()
.
message(paste("Number of cores available:", availableCores())) ## Not run: options(mc.cores = 2L) message(paste("Number of cores available:", availableCores())) ## End(Not run) ## Not run: ## IMPORTANT: availableCores() may return 1L options(mc.cores = 1L) ncores <- max(1, availableCores() - 1) message(paste("Number of cores to use:", ncores)) ## End(Not run) ## Not run: ## Use 75% of the cores on the system but never more than four options(parallelly.availableCores.custom = function() { ncores <- max(parallel::detectCores(), 1L, na.rm = TRUE) min(0.75 * ncores, 4L) }) message(paste("Number of cores available:", availableCores())) ## What is available minus one core but at least one options(parallelly.availableCores.custom = function() { max(1L, parallelly::availableCores() - 1L) }) message(paste("Number of cores available:", availableCores())) ## End(Not run)


"The Matrix" Review by Fontaine "I Know Kung-Fu" L. ****** SPOILERS. LOTS OF EM ******
"To deny our own impulses is to deny the very thing that makes us human."
Amidst all the sappy romantic comedies that have come out on the heels of spring, "The Matrix" is like a taste of what is to come, a prequel to The Prequel, so to speak. Not that the Matrix is like any of the jingoistic summer blockbusters, but it's been a welcome relief for my thriller-craving movie-goer heart.
The concept of the Matrix isn't all that new. It's been appearing in all but hordes of movies recently: "The Truman Show" (albeit a movie of a very different genre), "Dark City," and even in the trailer that preceded the movie itself: "The Thirteenth Floor." It's that we as human beings are part of a plan (usually set up by computers, and in this case machines), that we are being "experimented on" (in this case enslaved) by something we remain ignorant of. When this concept is explored in sci-fi, good sci- fi, like "Dark City" and this particular movie, it always makes me shudder because it's just something so intangible, so fantastical, and so unknown to the human mind. Questioning reality (a tagline for "13th Floor," coincidentally).
So, while it isn't groundbreaking in the screenwriting aspects, the real treat is in the execution. Absolutely brilliant effects, and solid work in the art direction (kudos to the ultra-cool costumes--well, that's what they all look like, but still) and cinematography. I said "solid." I felt that it could have been a bit more innovative and different, given the subject matter it's dealing with. And yet we've gotten competent work, with the set constantly bathed in a green and black gloom. Hell, even the sunlight looks dark, if you know what I mean. Especially harrowing is the scene where Neo wakes up in his gelatinous bed among the whole "crop"; also, the scene where the phone's ringing, a train is thundering by, and Trinity's about to declare her love for Neo. I'd like the sound effects to earn some recognition come Academy Awards time next year but a) it's still a year away b) more competition has yet to come c) this is sci-fi. The action sequences were directed with a John Woo-ish edge, and thanks to the "if I believe it it's true" theory they're hawking in the film, they had a lot of freedom when it came to the special effects. Bullets stopping midair, morphing men, raining bullets, and did I mention bullets?
The story moved along at breakneck speed most of the time, so that I rarely had a chance to catch my breathe before something stunning or unexpected or humorous happened (yes, it's got some tongue-in-cheek humor). I'm still trying to figure out some points in the plot, and while it was not without holes, I'm glad that it gave us something to think about and that it was much improved over Keanu's last sci-fi outing. Speaking of Keanu (aka Neo), I can't think of anyone who was more perfectly cast. He's no master thespian, but he's the epitome of cool, and he has this gaunt, bewildered, yet determined look around him that makes him so perfect for this thriller. And yes, I did think he did a competent job (whoever does his makeup, however, needs to lay off on the red). Lawrence Fishburne (sp?) was haunting as Morphius, and he and Keanu had some wonderfully spooky scenes together. It's odd that this isn't really a horror film, but I felt terrified at times. I was not particularly satisfied with Carrie-Anne Moss's (aka Trinity) performance, but she has the right look. And this *is* a movie where looks matter.
The Oracle, however, completely stole the movie. She was well-cast as well and it is oddly fitting that in the apocalyptic world the human race's guide would appear to be something as mundane as a psychic palm reader who bakes chocolate chip cookies. The whole scene that took place in her apartment brought a bittersweet feel that not many sci-fi flicks achieve. The way you kinda feel like when you go back in time and see a dead relative still alive. It's the same reason, I guess, why they made something as commonplace as picking up the phone a matter of life and death. In a way it makes sense, since the Internet has become the primary way most modern human beings communicate.
On a deeper level the movie, like most good sci-fi, makes us think. Granted that the ending was more clear-cut and "happy" than some films like "Dark City" (in the end, it is love that brings Neo back to life--Neo is The One because Trinity and Morphius believed in him, causing him to finally believe in himself), and there are some things that are never explained--like what exactly is the Oracle, how it came to exist, who are the Agents, and how Neo came to be aware of Morphius and the Matrix (or are these just things I have to think about more?)--but it still leaves us with interesting ideas, metaphysical (for example, the idea that "supernatural" phenomena can occur *when* we suspend our disbeliefs) and scientific (what we perceive *is* based on nothing more than electronic impulses, after all) and such time-honored questions as what makes us human and what makes humanity worth it. That's what you get *in addition to* the shoot-outs!
Three cheers for this smart sci-fi thriller.
"How about I give you my finger, and you give me my phone call?"
Rating: B+ (First viewing, 4/1/99)
*YKYAXPW (You Know You're An X-Phile When) . . . "Artificial Intelligence" brings to mind the William Gibson (scribe of "Johnny Mnemonic," coincidentally) episode of the X-Files ("Kill Switch"), where wonder-hack Esther Nairn is reunited with her lover only in the "AI."
* I liked how Morphius gave Neo (or Thomas Anderson as he was back then)
directions on his cellphone: "Go to the window. Open it." Sounded like a
good ol' text-based RPG didn't it?
* Wooooo, I'm glad BuzzCut!Keanu is back! (So says a Supposed Former Keanu Junkie . . . Hey, I went to a Dogstar concert, damnit! ;)
* It intrigues me how the sets are uniformly grim and dirty in sci-fi thrillers. I'd like to design a set for once where it's so goddamn happy it's depressing.
* Now we know why it's *really* called "bugging."
* Loved the "Breakfast of Champions" reference.
* YKYAXPW . . . The morphing Agent reminds you of the shape-shifting Bounty Hunter from the X-Files. Even their facial structures are similar.
* I sure got a headache after seeing all those people getting slammed into the wall and other hard surfaces. OUCH!
* YKYAXPW . . . Wait, I thought The One was Cassandra Spender?
Silver-Screen List Administrator and PVPHS Class of '99 http://members.aol.com/saitiau/welcome.html
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


Web Services provided by Soaplab are accessible by using most Web Services client technologies as well as specialised clients provided by Soaplab and other projects. We list below some of the possible ways to access Soaplab Web Services.
If you are programming in Java you can use standard Java Web Services stacks as well as Soaplab Client Library which facilitates soaplab client programming in several ways. For other languages you should generally find more user friendly if you write your clients using the typed interface that has been included in Soaplab since version 2.2.
You can find below an example Perl script that use the typed interface. If you use Soaplab client library we have an example Java program below that lists all available Web Services categories in EBI Soaplab server, and also retrieves an example Uniprot entry using the seqret Web Service.
For the Perl example below make sure you have relevant XML::Compile libraries installed and made available to your Perl script. Similarly, for the Java example, you should have Soaplab Client library installed and included in your Java CLASSPATH. You can get Soaplab library using maven or by installing Soaplab in client mode.
#!/usr/bin/perl use XML::Compile::WSDL11; use XML::Compile::Transport::SOAPHTTP; use strict; my $inputs = { 'sequence' => { 'usa' => 'embl:L07770' } }; my $serviceendpoint = 'http://www.ebi.ac.uk/soaplab/typed/services/edit.seqret'; print "Retriving and processing the WSDL and the XSDs imported\n"; my $wsdl = XML::LibXML->new->parse_file( $serviceendpoint . '?wsdl' ); my $proxy = XML::Compile::WSDL11->new($wsdl); foreach my $schema ( 1, 2, 3 ) { my $xsdXml = XML::LibXML->new->parse_file( $serviceendpoint . '?xsd=' . $schema ); $proxy->schemas->importDefinitions($xsdXml); } print "Generating a request message based on the WSDL\n"; my $runAndWaitFor = $proxy->compileClient('runAndWaitFor'); print "Calling the service and getting the response\n"; my ( $answer, $trace ) = $runAndWaitFor->($inputs); my %answer = %{$answer}; my %answer_ = %{ $answer{'runAndWaitForResponse'} }; my $report = $answer_{'report'}; my $detailed_status = $answer_{'detailed_status'}; my $outseq = $answer_{'outseq'}; my $outseq_url = $answer_{'outseq_url'}; print "\nJob report received:\n----------------------------\n\n$report\n";
static SoaplabBaseClient getClient(String endpoint) { ServiceLocator locator = new ServiceLocator(); locator.setProtocol(ClientConfig.PROTOCOL_AXIS1); locator.setServiceEndpoint(endpoint); try { return new SoaplabBaseClient(locator); } catch (SoaplabException e) { e.printStackTrace(); System.exit(1); } return null; } static void printCategories() { SoaplabBaseClient client = getClient("http://www.ebi.ac.uk/soaplab/services"); String[] catgs = client.getAvailableCategories(); for (String category : catgs) { System.out.println(" - " + category); } } public static void main(String[] arg) { printCategories(); SoaplabBaseClient client = getClient("http://www.ebi.ac.uk/soaplab/services/edit.seqret"); Mapinputs = new HashMap (); inputs.put("sequence_usa", "uniprot:p12345"); try { SoaplabMap results = client.runAndWaitFor(SoaplabMap .fromMap(inputs)); Map outputs = SoaplabMap.toMap(results); System.out.println("sequence retrieved: " + outputs.get("outseq")); } catch (SoaplabException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } }


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% from 'bootstrap5/form.html' import render_form %} {% block title %} Sock Market {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is the index page for an example Flask app using a MySQL database containing socks.


This server hosts ADMIRAL demonstration data files created by the Image Bioinformatics Research Group, Oxford University (http://ibrg.zoo.ox.ac.uk/).
Administered by:
Graham Klyne / Bhavana Ananda
Image Bioinformatics Research Group,
Department of Zoology, University of Oxford
South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3PS, UK
Tel: +44-(0)1865-281991
Fax: +44-(0)1865-310447
Web: http://imageweb.zoo.ox.ac.uk/wiki/index.php/ADMIRAL


ROS Image Topics:
Subscribe Image Topic:
Publish Image Topic:
Subscribe Local Audio:
Publish To Local Audio:
Available ROS Image Topics:


Drama as boy shares residential address of an anti-Titan for calling Titans unintelligent
by Damilola IsmailA boy has shared the residential address of a social media user who called BBNaija Tacha fans,Titans unintelligent in his recent post.
The boy in an attempt to get back at the anti-titan for calling Titans unintelligent, posted the address of the anti-Titan, saying he hopes Titans do no hurt him.
The anti-Tacha fan, Alhaji Royz however got hold of the post, confirmed the address is him and warned anyone who tried anything funny would have themselves to blame. He wrote;
When I said I have never seen an intelligent Titan before, the others that I don’t know came at ,e to show they are unintelligent too.
But now they over reached. They want the smoke, they shall get the smoke. I’m not even tripping.
So i just heard one of the Titans I blocked put up my address for other Titans.
I just wanna say that’s my real address, and whenever you are coming, you should come with a lot of back up. Cause i swear, niggas gon bleed.
You’ll see the difference between twitter and real life.

Follow us on Facebook – @Lailasnews; Twitter – @LailaIjeoma for updates


Tweets
3,456
Following
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[ all classes ]
[ org.engineFRP.FRP ]
Coverage Summary for Package: org.engineFRP.FRP
| Package | Class, % | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|---|
| org.engineFRP.FRP | 55.6% (10/ 18) | 53.7% (36/ 67) | 63.9% (117/ 183) |
| Class | Class, % | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|---|
| CellUpdater | 100% (1/ 1) | 57.1% (4/ 7) | 66.7% (12/ 18) |
| FRPDisplay | 100% (2/ 2) | 78.6% (11/ 14) | 82% (41/ 50) |
| FRPKeyboard | 100% (3/ 3) | 66.7% (8/ 12) | 70% (21/ 30) |
| FRPMouse | 0% (0/ 5) | 0% (0/ 11) | 0% (0/ 23) |
| FRPTime | 100% (1/ 1) | 83.3% (5/ 6) | 93.3% (14/ 15) |
| FRPUtil | 100% (1/ 1) | 100% (3/ 3) | 100% (6/ 6) |
| FRPWinSize | 50% (1/ 2) | 25% (1/ 4) | 18.2% (2/ 11) |
| ListenerArrayList | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 2) | 0% (0/ 3) |
| Mapper | 0% (0/ 1) | 0% (0/ 3) | 0% (0/ 5) |
| Time | 100% (1/ 1) | 80% (4/ 5) | 95.5% (21/ 22) |


Introduction
Web component as a channel for CEM for Cloudcherry users. Light weight, deploy and forget tool for online feedback collection.
Quickly embed the channel to your web page to collect feedback from a touchpoint or on content. Measure quality of your website content or find out what went wrong with online experience. Correlate this data with CEM data from other channels. Take necessary course correction. Delight your customers.
Reach out to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to deploy this channel in bulk for your brand.
Getting Started
To start using this channel within your web application, follow one of below methods.
Script Tag
Add following script tags in the head of your index.html
Then you can use the element anywhere in your template, JSX, html etc.
Node Modules
Run
npm install inweb-survey
Add a script tag similar to this in the head of your index.html
Then you can use the element anywhere in your template, JSX, html etc.
Using the component
question will be shown to user with thumbs up and down
token - survey token from CloudCherry CEM platform
question-id - id of the question from CloudCherry CEM platform
Customizing Look And feel
Use CSS variables to customize the survey widget to your brand
Use css variables to set custom styles to the component
| Variable name | Functionality | Default |
|---|---|---|
| --cc-inweb-color | Text color | #6a6a6a |
| --cc-inweb-font-weight | Font Weight | 400 |
| --cc-inweb-font-size | Font Size | 15px |
| --cc-inweb-font-style | Font Style for text | italic |
| --cc-inweb-yes-color | Color for Yes icon/text | `--cc-inweb-color` or #6a6a6a |
| --cc-inweb-no-color | Color for No icon/text | `--cc-inweb-color` or #6a6a6a |
| --cc-inweb-icon-size | Size of icons | `--cc-inweb-font-size` or 15px |
| --cc-inweb-icon-margin | margin between icons | `--cc-inweb-icon-margin` or 6px |
Conditional Thank you text
Show different thank you texts based on user's response. Below script sets the property to the already added component
Hide Icons
Not fond of thumbs? you can now show plain text instead of icons. Set the property 'icons' to 'hide'. This can be set in the html as property or set via Javascript
Handling Prefills
Prefills are additional information that gets recorded along with users response. For instance, CUSTOMER ID, CAMPAIGN NAME, can be few examples.
It is a dictionary with keys as question ids from CloudCherry CEM Platform and values are the prefill answers
Follow Up Questions
You can show follow up options from each answer. This will show up once user answers a question. Add a followup question to post the response to.
If you need these options to be recorded as two different questions, use the following syntax.
Question Types
You can use the survey configuration from the CloudCherry dashboard. It will pick the first question (primary) that is supported and render it inline."Star-5", "Smile-5", "Select". Any following Single Select question with tag 'follow-up' will be take as follow up question. You can configure the conditions in the platform to show different followup options. A follow up question can have only on condition to it (dependent on primary question). You will also be able to take advantage of partial submission (if enabled from dashboard).
Throttling
Cookie ID
You can set different cookie property for the component to use. Set in html using 'cookie-id' attribute or use the property 'cookieId' in JS
Survey Throttle Duration
Surveys are throttled by 3 days by default. You can set the attribute 'throttle-for-days' in html or set in Javascript using 'throttleForDays'
Hide After Submission
While throttling, you can choose to show the survey or hide it
Events
Every interaction to the component will emit an event on submission. Listen for cc-inweb-response event on the document as shown below
$event.detailhas the following payload
- question has the current question shown to us
- response is the user's choice of the answer. It would be 'true' or 'false'
- prefills prefills that was submitted along with response
- responseAsAnswer response as an answer format suitable for Cloudcherry CEM platform
Live Deployments
Netmeds.com (Blogs & FAQ pages)
Explore our sample deployement in Blog pages of Netmeds. Observe the widget under 'Contact Details' floating section. This was a one line bulk deployment facilitated by CloudCherry Support Team.


-
#include <iostream>
Go to the source code of this file.
| const unit& findAnyUnit | ( | const string | , |
| unsigned int & | , | ||
| unsigned int & | , | ||
| unsigned int & | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 843 of file SIunits.cpp.
Definition at line 671 of file SIunits.cpp.
| void showAllNonSIunits | ( | const unit * | , |
| ostream & | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 646 of file SIunits.cpp.
| void showAllUnits | ( | const unit * | , |
| ostream & | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 582 of file SIunits.cpp.
| void showNonSIunits | ( | const unit * | , |
| ostream & | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 628 of file SIunits.cpp.
| void showSIunit | ( | const unit * | , |
| ostream & | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 601 of file SIunits.cpp.
| void showSIunits | ( | const unit * | , |
| ostream & | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 610 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int ampCurrentUnitCount |
Definition at line 343 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* ampCurrentUnits[] |
Definition at line 344 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int ampHourChargeUnitCount |
Definition at line 468 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* ampHourChargeUnits[] |
Definition at line 469 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int candelaLumintensityUnitCount |
Definition at line 426 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* candelaLumintensityUnits[] |
Definition at line 427 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* celsiusTemperatureUnits[] |
Definition at line 374 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const double chargeToSIfactors[] |
Definition at line 478 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int chargeUnitCount |
Definition at line 460 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char** chargeUnits[] |
Definition at line 480 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int chargeUnitsCounts[] |
Definition at line 481 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int coulombChargeUnitCount |
Definition at line 461 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* coulombChargeUnits[] |
Definition at line 462 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int cTemperatureUnitCount |
Definition at line 373 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const double currentToSIfactors[] |
Definition at line 351 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int currentUnitCount |
Definition at line 341 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char** currentUnits[] |
Definition at line 353 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int currentUnitsCounts[] |
Definition at line 354 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int cwtMassUnitCount |
Definition at line 100 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* cwtMassUnits[] |
Definition at line 101 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int dayTimeUnitCount |
Definition at line 274 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* dayTimeUnits[] |
Definition at line 275 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char** dimlessNoUnits[] |
Definition at line 515 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int dimlessUnitsCounts[] |
Definition at line 522 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* fahrenheitTemperatureUnits[] |
Definition at line 382 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int feetLengthUnitCount |
Definition at line 175 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* feetLengthUnits[] |
Definition at line 177 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int fortnightTimeUnitCount |
Definition at line 299 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* fortnightTimeUnits[] |
Definition at line 300 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const double freqToSIfactors[] |
Definition at line 452 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int freqUnitCount |
Definition at line 445 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char** freqUnits[] |
Definition at line 453 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int freqUnitsCounts[] |
Definition at line 454 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int fTemperatureUnitCount |
Definition at line 381 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int gramMassUnitCount |
Definition at line 79 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* gramMassUnits[] |
Definition at line 80 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int hertzFreqUnitCount |
Definition at line 446 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* hertzFreqUnits[] |
Definition at line 447 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int hourTimeUnitCount |
Definition at line 265 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* hourTimeUnits[] |
Definition at line 266 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int inchLengthUnitCount |
Definition at line 185 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* inchLengthUnits[] |
Definition at line 187 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* kelvinTemperatureUnits[] |
Definition at line 366 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int kTemperatureUnitCount |
Definition at line 365 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int lbMassUnitCount |
Definition at line 108 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* lbMassUnits[] |
Definition at line 109 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const double lengthToSIfactors[] |
Definition at line 217 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int lengthUnitCount |
Definition at line 148 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char** lengthUnits[] |
Definition at line 225 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int lengthUnitsCounts[] |
Definition at line 228 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const unit Lumintensity |
| const double lumintensityToSIfactors[] |
Definition at line 433 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int lumintensityUnitCount |
Definition at line 425 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char** lumintensityUnits[] |
Definition at line 435 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int lumintensityUnitsCounts[] |
Definition at line 437 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const double massToSIfactors[] |
Definition at line 133 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int massUnitCount |
Definition at line 77 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char** massUnits[] |
Definition at line 126 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int massUnitsCounts[] |
Definition at line 130 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int maxPowerTen = 38 |
Definition at line 25 of file SIunits.hpp.
| const int maxPowerTens = maxPowerTen + 1 + maxPowerTen |
Definition at line 35 of file SIunits.hpp.
| const int meterLengthUnitCount |
Definition at line 149 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* meterLengthUnits[] |
Definition at line 151 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int mileLengthUnitCount |
Definition at line 160 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* mileLengthUnits[] |
Definition at line 161 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int minuteTimeUnitCount |
Definition at line 255 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* minuteTimeUnits[] |
Definition at line 256 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int molSubstanceUnitCount |
Definition at line 409 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* molSubstanceUnits[] |
Definition at line 410 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int monthTimeUnitCount |
Definition at line 282 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* monthTimeUnits[] |
Definition at line 283 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const unsigned int notOK = std::string::npos |
Definition at line 23 of file SIunits.hpp.
Definition at line 530 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int noUnitCount |
Definition at line 491 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* noUnits[] |
Definition at line 492 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const double NoUnitsFactors[] |
Definition at line 526 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int ozMassUnitCount |
Definition at line 117 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* ozMassUnits[] |
Definition at line 118 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int perBillionUnitCount |
Definition at line 508 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* perBillionUnits[] |
Definition at line 509 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int perCentUnitCount |
Definition at line 498 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* perCentUnits[] |
Definition at line 499 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int perMilleUnitCount |
Definition at line 501 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* perMilleUnits[] |
Definition at line 502 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int perMillionUnitCount |
Definition at line 505 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* perMillionUnits[] |
Definition at line 506 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int perTrillionUnitCount |
Definition at line 511 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* perTrillionUnits[] |
Definition at line 512 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int pointLengthUnitCount |
Definition at line 197 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* pointLengthUnits[] |
Definition at line 198 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const double powersOfTen[maxPowerTens] |
Definition at line 56 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int secondTimeUnitCount |
Definition at line 152 of file SIunits.hpp.
| const char* secondTimeUnits[] |
Definition at line 153 of file SIunits.hpp.
| const int SIbottomPowerTen = maxPowerTen - SImaxPowerTen |
Definition at line 45 of file SIunits.hpp.
| const int SImaxPowers = SImaxPowerTen + 1 + SImaxPowerTen |
Definition at line 39 of file SIunits.hpp.
| const int SImaxPowerTen = 24 |
Definition at line 38 of file SIunits.hpp.
| const char* SIprefixes[] |
Definition at line 40 of file SIunits.hpp.
| const int SIprefixesLength = SImaxPowers |
Definition at line 42 of file SIunits.hpp.
| const char* SIsymbols[] |
Definition at line 41 of file SIunits.hpp.
| const int SItopPowerTen = SImaxPowerTen + maxPowerTen |
Definition at line 44 of file SIunits.hpp.
| const double substanceToSIfactors[] |
Definition at line 416 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int substanceUnitCount |
Definition at line 407 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char** substanceUnits[] |
Definition at line 417 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int substanceUnitsCounts[] |
Definition at line 418 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const unit temperature |
Definition at line 398 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const double temperatureToSIfactors[] |
Definition at line 389 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int temperatureUnitCount |
Definition at line 363 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char** temperatureUnits[] |
Definition at line 393 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int temperatureUnitsCounts[] |
Definition at line 395 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const double timeToSIfactors[] |
Definition at line 307 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int timeUnitCount |
Definition at line 243 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char** timeUnits[] |
Definition at line 318 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int timeUnitsCounts[] |
Definition at line 321 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int tonMassUnitCount |
Definition at line 90 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* tonMassUnits[] |
Definition at line 91 of file SIunits.cpp.
Definition at line 568 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int unitsCount |
Definition at line 567 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int unknownCount |
Definition at line 538 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* unknownunit[] |
Definition at line 539 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const unit UnknownUnit |
| const int unknownUnitCount |
Definition at line 537 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char** unknownUnits[] |
Definition at line 546 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int unknownUnitsCount |
Definition at line 545 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int unknownUnitsCounts[] |
Definition at line 551 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const double unknownUnitsFactors[] |
Definition at line 556 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int yardLengthUnitCount |
Definition at line 167 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* yardLengthUnits[] |
Definition at line 169 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const int yearTimeUnitCount |
Definition at line 291 of file SIunits.cpp.
| const char* yearTimeUnits[] |
Definition at line 292 of file SIunits.cpp.


| |
- Open your Google Calendar page
- Click on "my calendar" on the left
- Click on the arrow, a popup menu will appear
- Click on "calendar settings"
- Click on your favourite calendar
- Copy from "calendar address" row the "calendar ID"
- ID appears like this<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


I have volunteered to help fix a bug in Firefox OS. The bug is pretty small. It can be summed up as follows. When you attach a video to the SMS application, it shows a generic icon. Ideally it should show a thumbnail preview. In this post, I will explain my understanding of how the Gaia video application generates a thumbnail from a video.
MediaDB
is the shared library that keeps track of the filesystem. It stores names, types, sizes and metadata about files. metadata.js
is the Video app library that wraps around the MediaDB
library. The reason for this is outlined in the source code documentation
The phones we want to run on have only a single hardware h.264 video decoder, and gecko is not yet smart enough to share the hardware among all the
video
elements that want to use it. So all apps (camera, gallery and video) that have permission to use the video hardware must be careful to only use it while they are in the foreground and to relinquish it when they go to the background.The video app wants to use
video
elements for metadata parsing and for playing videos for the user. It can't do both of these things at the same time. The MediaDB metadata parsing architecture assumes that it can, however. So the Video app does not pass a metadata parser function to MediaDB. MediaDB notifies the app about new video files but does not include any metadata with those notifications. Instead, we use the queuing and metadata parsing functions in this file to handle metadata parsing in an interruptible way.
From reading this, it is clear that MediaDB does not play a role in generating thumbnails. Why even mention it then? I think it's a very important caveat that should be kept in the back of the mind when designing the solution to the bug. Here's why. Ultimately, the best solution to the bug would be to create a shared library that both the Video app and the SMS app could use to generate a thumbnail. If creating a thumbnail from a video can only be done through the use of a video
tag, the shared library should be very careful about how it handles the video
tag.
The process to generate a thumbnail is surprisingly simple. It consists of the following steps
canvas
context.drawImage
on the video
tagcanvas.toBlob()
First, the video file is loaded into a video
tag. Then, the video is fast forwarded 5 seconds or 10% of the video, whichever is shorter. This is accomplished using
var video = ...; // Offscreen video element
video.currentTime = Math.min(5, video.duration / 10);
Next, a canvas is created. The scale is determined by finding the smallest ratio between the desired thumbnail size and the video size.
var scale = Math.min(thumbWidth / videoWidth, thumbHeight / videoHeight);
context.scale(scale, scale);
Calling context.scale()
will scale the image we get from context.drawImage()
. The first parameter is the x scale ratio and the second parameter is the y scale ratio. Finally context.drawImage()
is called. This method draws an image of what the element looks like at the moment the method is called. It takes 3 parameters, an element, an x position, and a y position. The element is the offscreen video
tag. The x and y have to be calculated so that the image is placed in the center of the canvas. The resulting image url can be obtained from canvas.toBlob()
var w = scale * vw;
var h = scale * vh;
var x = (tw - w) / 2 / scale;
var y = (th - h) / 2 / scale;
// Draw the current video frame into the image
context.drawImage(player, x, y);
canvas.toBlob(callback, 'image/jpeg');


- SearchType - Enum in com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.configuration.enumeration
-
Search types that can be used to define how the tree should be searched.
- setDocument(Document<T>) - Method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.DocumentNode
-
- setDocumentOnCorrectLevel(int) - Method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.utils.SimulationResult
-
Sets the number of documents which are on the same level like the copies of them in the optimal tree.
- setHits(int) - Method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.utils.SimulationResult
-
Set the current number of hits after all searches are performed.
- setLeftChild(DocumentNode<T>) - Method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.DocumentNode
-
Set the DocumentNode which should be references as left child.
- setRightChild(DocumentNode<T>) - Method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.DocumentNode
-
Set the DocumentNode which should be references as rigtht child.
- setTimestampOfLatestSearch(int) - Method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.document.Document
-
Sets the timestamp of the latest search on this document.
- Setup - Interface in com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.configuration
-
Interface which defines the setup of the simulation.
- SETUP_LIST - Static variable in interface com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.configuration.Setup
-
Defines a list with all possible configurations.
- Simulation - Class in com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation
-
Implementation of the simulation to the test the improvement due to the repositions.
- Simulation() - Constructor for class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.Simulation
-
- SimulationResult - Class in com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.utils
-
Implementation to store the results of a simulation.
- SimulationResult(Configuration) - Constructor for class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.utils.SimulationResult
-
Constructs a SimulationResult object by a given Configuration
- start(Configuration) - Method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.Simulation
-
Method to start the simulation.


{{ define "banner-h1" }}Auditions{{ end }} {{ define "banner-img" }}{{ call .URL "/img/banners/about-auditions.jpg" }}{{ end }} {{ define "banner-img-mobile" }}{{ call .URL "/img/banners/about-auditions-mobile.jpg" }}{{ end }} {{ define "banner-class" }}text-white{{ end }} {{ define "banner" }} {{ template "banner-tmpl" . }} {{ end }} {{ block "content" . }}
We are always accepting video auditions and love connecting with people who share our passion for the art of listening. If you are interested in company positions or project dancer positions, please email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and include a headshot, resume, and if possible, a dance reel. Additionally, please fill out our application form.
We look forward to dancing with you soon!


Splash Pages
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Across: 3. Top 17 piece of music? (3) 8,18. Dream dream of 6 23 and 16's final work (6 7) 9. Mocks man's loop arrangements (8) Mocks man's pool playing 10. End arrangrment in sequence of chords... harmonious conclusion! (8) They punctuate their music with accented movements, time becoming second Time dropped for second arrangement of accented musical changes Time becomes second accented t->s 11. Weird stoner vocalists (6) Nestor conducted singers 12. Sanity restored after exorcising one's evil (5) 13. Rock stars' wedding held here (9) ?lead bride to altar 16. Artist from Tokyo, not to be upset with times gone by (4 3) Artist who performed in bed came back to love nooky include love 18. see 8 21. Management con singer with newspaper cutting perhaps (9) 22. Tesla rumoured to offer "Back in the U.S.S.R." range (5) 25. Epic song about everything evil (6) 27. Singer on drug? Forbid it at the outset! (8) Singer appointed in boater * Orate in B or it a Ben brain toe in boater bent or a I tribe on a 28. Nineties dance genius... (8) * nine-ties 29. ...who embraced art mostly at commercial end? (6) Artist who takes art mostly to logical conclusion? Whose art really had original looking souces? Whose art relied heavily on ... lay sources / linguistic origins Western artist, really hailed over later originals L.A. whore mostly wasted on N.Y. narcissist Originally weird artist, 30. Insubordinate racket! (3) Down: 1. Musical form of piece suffers on a tabla (6) Music found in mess on a tape 2. They may be heard in court if purpose is about working (10) 3. 17 and 6 23 wanted a chance for this piece to be heard (5) 4,20.  Stream flowing into pond where 16 and 6 23 honeymooned (9) Where performance confined to a hotel room, hamster damaged by limitation 6,23. No taking one's place as revolutionary goes after gospel singer (4 6) 7. Begs teen star to perform (8) 12. Sanity ruined when it's destroyed in negativity (3) 14. Someone must have written it later... rue it being corrupted! (10) * rare title U lute + rat/art/tar ire / it rare rattle ire u rail teture turtle a ire relate i rut tale + rut ire / true ir later I true 15. Rude? Blind drunk and out of control! (9) * UNBRIDLED blind rude bed in URDL 17. No seconds get in, so practise frantically for this sort of production (8) 19. Older musicians with partial eyesight (3) 20. see 4 23. see 6 24. Queen's top hit? (5) Music row never provides authority 26. Cloud site regularly used? Drive! (4)