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Overlay 3D
NiiVue can support adding multiple overlay images in 3D mode as well (two overlays added here).


Our geolocation data is available using RESTful API. The data is obtained using BGP data from RouteViews and RIPE RIS, Infrastructure geolocation from CAIDA Ark Traceroutes, iPlane IP to PoP mappings and RIPE OpenIPMap, IXP participation from Packet Clearing House, PeeringDB and IXP websites from January 2016. Each query returns an array of JSON objects which can be read using any standard JSON parsing library. At this point we limit query rate to only 60 queries per second.
To view results in browser you can install JSONView extension.


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| 463 | (A) | when pharao and his feris were dronkynede in the flode |
| 467 | (C) | when pharao & his folke . in þe see drowned |
| 464 | (D) | whan pharao and his feris in þe flood drenchid |
| 463 | (E) | whan pharao & his fook . in þe flood drenchyd |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 480 | (L) | whan pharao & his ferde were in þe floode drouned |
| 443 | (P) | when pharao & his folke was drouned in þe flode |
| 461 | (U) | When pharao and his folk / there in were ydrowned |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


|
CBOE Emulator
1.0
|
A message that indicates a market order matches with a limit order. More...
#include <messages.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Trade (OrderID uid_, Price price_, Quantity quantity_, Side side_, SequenceNumber sequence=0, TimeStamp time=0) | |
| Initialize a new trade message. More... | |
| std::string | to_string () const |
| Convert the object to an STL string. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| const Header | header |
| the message header that defines the template ID and length of message | |
| const OrderID | uid |
| the MessageID for the limit order that matched | |
| const Price | price |
| the execution price for the trade | |
| const Quantity | quantity |
| the quantity of the trade | |
| const Side | side |
| the side of the market order | |
Friends | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &stream, const Trade &message) |
| Write the data from the message to a stream. More... | |
A message that indicates a market order matches with a limit order.
|
inline |
Initialize a new trade message.
| uid_ | the MessageID for the limit order that matched |
| price_ | the execution price for the trade |
| quantity_ | the quantity of the trade |
| side_ | the side of the market order |
| sequence | the sequence number for the message |
| time | the time for the message |
|
inline |
Convert the object to an STL string.
|
friend |
Write the data from the message to a stream.
| stream | the stream to write the data to |
| message | the message to write to the stream |


JavaScript Framework Days
The responsible developer
"We should be building for everybody"
@stefanjudis
Let's do this, shall we?
This does not happen with the American basic size which leads to nothing. I counted 28 different standard sizes in USA!. The only reason we use it is because everybody in USA uses it, all stationary in USA is that size, so are manilla folders, les and of ce equipment! The repercussion of ugliness is endless.


FICL
Fast Interactive Command Language
FICL is a general library for use within other applications. The acronym stands for Fast Interactive Configuration Language. Most current applications using compiled code use static configuration files as name-value pairs or XML. At the high end, larger application use interpreted languages such as BASIC or Groovy. FICL is designed with a small footprint to provide similar facilities for less endowed environments - such as application servers and mobile devices.
For this example we will follow Paul - a contract developer asked to implement an Android application that requires some relative complicated workflow, combinations of which will not be known until runtime. The traditional solution is to provide the user with a fixed set of options. With a new application it is not always possible to know which options are needed. The options are to provide a fixed configuration that covers possible options or the ability to add new workflow combinations to the mobile device as their need is discovered. Paul chose to implement FICL so that new workflows can be sent to the mobile device as needed.
Aside: FICL was developed to provide an optional uSDLC configuration and command structure for uSDLC instrumentation and testing.
Guide
What is a contract developer?
For the purposes of this exercise, a contract developer is one or two developers paid to provide a solution. If they are conracted to join or create a team, they fit into another category.
Guide
Contract Developer Strengths
Contract developers are engaged to bring a project to fruition that the client does not otherwise have the resources to complete. In this role a contract developer provides some compelling advantages:
-
The budget is for a specific project so that the contract developer is less likely to be purlioned or diverted to other work.
-
It is possible to bring in skill-sets that are not available in-house - iOS is a Java shop, for example.
-
New perspectives - Contract developers will bring in knowledge and ideas that can foster change.
-
Experience - you can contract experienced contractors without the overhead of keeping them on staff once the need has been met.
Guide
Contract Developer Weaknesses
-
They can leave unmaintainable or indecipherable code. Even good code can be difficult to maintain without an understanding of the framework and tools used during development.
-
They do not have as much domain knowledge as staff. Without on-going access to domain experts, contract developers can lose direction and not produce a viable product.
-
Clients expect the contract develop to design as well as develop. This can lead to results may not meet expectiation.
-
Developers in general are notoriously bad at communication and documentation.
Guide
Client responsibilities
-
Provide the contract developer with vision and goals for the project. Verbal and incomplete has to be OK as the client has contracted a developer because they do not have the resources for vision and design documents.
-
Provide access to domain experts. Domain experts have their own job to do. Adding a project to this work-load is not popular. It is best if it is possible to have domain experts involved in the vision. This only happens if they can see the immediate benefits for their day-to-day work.
-
Provide environmental requirements - space, hardware, etc.
-
Create a feed-back structure that while not onerous, does provide the overview needed to keep the project on track. This can be a fortnightly update meeting, but it needs to be interactive so that client and developer can be reasonably confident they are seeing the same outcomes.
Guide
Contract Developer Responsibilities
-
Keep the client informed.
-
Keep the domain experts involved.
-
Provide timely results. Use iterative developent and agile practices as a strength, not an excuse.
-
Provide a product to customer expections with quality and reliability.
-
Provide sufficient documentation and structure for support and further development at a later time. Documentation needs to include how to set up development and test environments as well as all the other details required to support the project.
Guide
Contract Developers and uSDLC
Owner developers can treat uSDLC as a TDD (Test Driven Development) platform. Contract developers do not have that luxury. They have clients and other stake-holders who must be kept in the loop if the project is to be successful. uSDLC provides
-
A browser based client so that stake-holders can review and provide feedback without interrupting the project flow.
-
A framework for "Design by Example" or BDD (Behaviour Driven Development) design principles so that design and design decisions are transparent - both for stake-holders and later for support and additional development.
-
The simplest way to make the smallest possible amount of documentation clear for stake-holders and project members.
-
A feedback machanism that closes the loop from vision through design to implementation. Stake-holders can see and even create examples that exercises production code and shows that capabilities and features are implemented as requested.
Guide
Let's get started...
Paul is a core developer for uSDLC. If you need help with installation or creating a new project, see the iBundy example or review the how-to section. He has already created a uSDLC document for the Android project. WHen he realises the potential for FICL he creates a new project for this library.


You will be given a random number at the start of the game
There are four crystal below. By clicking on a crystal you will add a specifc amount of points to your total score.
You win the game by matching your total score to random number, you lose the game if your total score goes above the random number.
The value of each crystal is hidden from you untill you click on it.
Each time when the game starts, the game will change the values of each crystal.


--- layout: post title: Clean code begets clean patches published: 1 category: - Programming --- Nice compliment from Kent Beck. The JUnit source code is always a pleasure to work with.


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Shiv Sena inching towards govt formation in Maharashtra: Sanjay Raut
He said the picture of the government formation in the state will become clear in the next two days.
by Press Trust of IndiaShiv Sena leader Sanjay Raut on Wednesday exuded confidence that a government led by his party will be in place by next month in Maharashtra.
He said the picture of the government formation in the state will become clear in the next two days.
Raut also said NCP chief Sharad Pawar will meet Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday and apprise him about the farmers' distress in the state which has been under President's rule since November 12.
"We are inching towards the government formation. The picture will become clear in the next two days and a popular government led by the Shiv Sena will be in place by December," he told reporters.
Asked about the meeting between the NCP and the Congress scheduled on Wednesday, Raut said there will be a "full stop to it", implying that the two parties have almost completed their discussions on the government formation in the state.
President's rule was imposed in Maharashtra on November 12 amid a stalemate over the government formation after the assembly polls last month.


Dear Dry,
*Early Bird Registration for the 11th Annual National Young Feminist Leadership Conference ends TOMORROW! [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=82727 ] *
We couldn’t be more excited about this year’s NYFLC. On March 21 and 22, we’ll convene to cover topics from global women’s rights to reproductive justice and go over the basics of campus organizing - and on March 23, we’ll go to Capital Hill and tell legislators what matters to us. The conference will feature campus activists, feminist and political leaders, and other public figures. You’ll have the chance to take action, get inspired, network with other activists, and even grab some feminist gear or explore the nation’s capital! Young feminists from across the country will be at this year’s NYFLC, and you won’t want to miss out.
Our Early Bird rates are $25 for individuals and $20 per person for groups of five or more people. After Early Bird Registration closes, those rates will go up - so don’t hesitate! **Register today. [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=82727 ]*** *We’re also offering spectacular rates on lodging in the conference hotel for attendees at $132/night for a room that sleeps up to four individuals.
We want you – and your whole feminist campus group! – to attend this year’s NYFLC, so start your planning now and you can receive funding from your college or university to help you get here! Questions? Don’t hesitate to contact us at [<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>[<EMAIL_ADDRESS>] or call<PHONE_NUMBER> and ask to speak to a conference representative.
We’re looking forward to seeing a diverse array of feminists at the conference this year, and we hope you’ll join us in celebrating more than a decade of young feminist action and leadership across the nation.
*Save a seat at NYFLC 2015 today. [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=82727 ]*
Until March,
*FMF Campus Team*
“Alyssa, Ashleigh, Edwith, Nancy, duVergne and Taylor”


Our team researches on Psychology/Neuroscience topics as well as ways we can help give information/assistance to the users of Magnify App. We work with Dr. Cynthia Nguyen who is a professor as well as an expert in the field. She advises us on the information that we research on before putting out on the website/app.
Andrew Munteanu is a 10th grade student in Romania, he loves web design and advocating for mental health, which is why he works as a Mentor and web development leader at Magnify
Omar Dajani is a 19 year old sophomore at Fullerton College.
Vedika Kothari is a sophomore in Los Angeles, California and hopes to pursue a career in computer science. She holds the position of Director of Social Media Team at Magnify Wellness. She also enjoys taking part in Model United Nations, as well as her school’s coding club. In her free time, Vedika enjoys doing Bollywood dance, spending time with her dog, as well as travelling around the world with her family!
Benetta Wang is currently a high school sophomore in Texas. She is a member of the Events team and the research development team and is the Co-director of the Mental Health Changemakers at Magnify. She has a passion for psychology and neuroscience, and enjoys human interaction, which is also why she joined Magnify. In her free time, Benetta loves to read, journal, and spend time with her family and friends.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6
Dietary
Heat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Put two tablespoons of groundnut oil into a preheated pan. Add the onions and fry gently until golden. Now add the mushrooms. Sauté for a few minutes until softened and lightly coloured. Season and remove from the heat.
Butter the slices of bread and cut each one into two triangles. Cover the base of a greased ovenproof dish with half of the bread.
Scatter over half each of the onion and mushroom mixture followed by half the grated gruyère. Repeat with the remaining bread, onions, mushrooms and gruyère.
Whisk the eggs, milk, crème fraîche, parmesan and some seasoning in a large bowl and pour over the top.
Place the gratin dish inside a roasting dish with warm water to come two thirds of the way up the sides (a bain marie) and bake for 35 minutes until puffy and golden.
Serve immediately while the cheese and custard are molten and gooey.


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iView™
The world's most awesome jQuery Image & Content Slider
Presented by Hemn Chawroka
Captions can be positioned and resized freely
Some of iView's Options:
Touch swipe for iOS and Android devices
Image And Thumbs Fully Resizable
Customizable Transition Effect
Freely Positionable and Stylable Captions
Cross Browser Compatibility!
The Responsive Caption
This is the product that you all have been waiting for!
Customize this slider with just a little HTML and CSS to your very needs. Give each slider some captions to transport your message.
All in all it works on every browser (including IE6 / 7 / 8) and on iOS and Android devices!
What are you waiting for?
Get it Now!


Got an image in a format that Go knows? Get it converted to PNG!
The formats this tool knows are:
Source on Github.


Charles Barkley apologizes for comment about hitting a woman
by The Associated PressCharles Barkley has issued an apology for a comment he made to a female political reporter about hitting her.
Axios reporter Alexi McCammond wrote on Twitter Tuesday night that when she questioned Barkley on his indecisiveness over the Democratic presidential hopefuls, Barkley told her "I don't hit women but if I did I would hit you." McCammond says when she objected to his remarks, Barkley told her she "couldn't take a joke."
Barkley, a former NBA player who works as a basketball analyst for TNT's Inside the NBA, issued an apology on Wednesday through TurnerSportsPR on Twitter saying his comment was "inappropriate and unacceptable."
Barley said in the statement that "it was an attempted joke that wasn't funny at all. There's no excuse for it and I apologize."
___
More AP NBA: https://apnews.com/NBA and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


There are a range of control-like Unicode characters, some of which fulfill the same role as markup. Which should I use, and which should I avoid?
The answer depends on which characters are being considered. For more detail you should read the W3C Note and Unicode Technical Report Unicode in XML & Other Markup Languages. This article will summarize some of that information.
The following table lists Unicode characters that should not be used in a markup context, according to Unicode in XML & Other Markup Languages. You should use markup instead.
| Names/ Description | Short Comment |
|---|---|
| Line and paragraph separator | use <br>, <p>, or equivalent |
| BIDI embedding controls (LRE, RLE, LRO, RLO, PDF) | Strongly discouraged where markup exists. |
| Activate/Inhibit Symmetric swapping | Deprecated in Unicode |
| Activate/Inhibit Arabic form shaping | Deprecated in Unicode |
| Activate/Inhibit National digit shapes | Deprecated in Unicode |
| Interlinear annotation characters | Use ruby markup |
| Byte order mark / ZWNBSP | Use only as byte order mark. Use U+2060 Word Joiner instead of using U+FEFF as ZWNBSP |
| Object replacement character | Use markup, e.g. HTML <object> or HTML <img> |
| Scoping for Musical Notation | Use an appropriate markup language |
| Language Tag code points | Use lang and/or xml:lang |
The bidirectional text embedding controls, in particular, often cause confusion. There are some places where these have to be used to produce correctly ordered bidirectional text in languages that use right-to-left scripts, such as Arabic, Hebrew, Thaana, etc. These are places where an element doesn't allow embedded markup, such as the title
element. Where markup is available, however, you should use it. For more information about this, see Unicode controls vs. markup for bidi support. For guidance on how to use the embedding controls in situations where markup cannot be used, see Using Unicode controls for bidi text.
This is not an exhaustive list. It is merely intended to provide some examples of Unicode characters that are valid for use in addition to markup to provide information about the text.
| Names/ Description | Short Comment |
|---|---|
| Various | No-break space, Soft Hyphen, Combining Grapheme Joiner, Non breaking Hyphen, Word Joiner, etc. |
| Zero-width Joiners (ZWJ and ZWNJ) | eg. required for Persian |
| Implicit directional marks (LRM and RLM) | |
| Subtending marks | common feature in the Arabic and Syriac scripts |
| Variation Selectors | eg. required for Mongolian |
| Ideographic Description Characters | indicate the composition of ideographs |
This is taken from Unicode in XML & Other Markup Languages:
The Unicode Standard provides compatibility mappings for a number of characters. Compatibility mappings indicate a relationship to another character, but the exact nature of the relationship varies. In some cases the relationship means "is based on", in some other cases it denotes a property. When plain text is marked up, it may make sense to map some of these characters to their compatibility equivalents and suitable markup. It is important to understand the nature of the distinctions between characters and their compatibility equivalents and the context in which these distinctions matter. It is never advisable to apply compatibility mappings indiscriminately.
The following table gives an non-exhaustive list of examples.
| Names/ Description | Examples | Verdict |
|---|---|---|
| Circled letters and digits used for list item markers | ① ② ③ Ⓐ Ⓑ Ⓒ ㊂ ㊃ ㊄ ㊓ ㊔ ㊕ ㋝ ㋞ ㋟ | OK |
| Parenthesized or dotted number used as list item markers | ⑴ ⑵ ⑶ | use list item marker style |
| Arabic Presentation forms | ﻉ ﻊ ﻋ ﻌ | normalize |
| Half-width and full-width characters | ﾔ ﾕ ﾖ ﾗ ａ ｂ ｃ ｄ | OK |
| Superscripted and subscripted characters | ¹ ² ³ ₁ ₂ ₃ | use <sup> or <sub> markup |
Getting started? Introducing Character Sets and Encodings
Related links, Authoring HTML & CSS
Related links, Authoring XML


Overview
Live Tracing
Forensic Tracing
Architecture View
Log
GPU Info
Model
Unknown
CPU Info
N Cores
Unknown
Model
Unknown
System Info
Kernel Release
Unknown
Kernel Build
Unknown


Torino-Saint Vincent 100 km
Turin => Saint Vincent ITA
Race Winners
(26 runnings)
27 Sep
1997
7:31:43
10:03:55
1988-1996
---
---
04 Oct
1987
7:06:27
9:09:09
04 May
1986
6:36:02
11:11:34
05 May
1985
6:50:06
12:00:23
30 Apr
1984
7:21:43
11:14:35
08 May
1983
7:17:18
10:52:58
01 May
1982
7:04:11
11:39:10
07 Jun
1981
7:07:30
11:36:02
04 May
1980
6:53:00
n/a
16 May
1979
6:59:45
12:12:11
30 Apr
1978
6:30:50
n/a
01 May
1977
6:59:45
n/a
16 May
1976
7:39:15
n/a
01 May
1975
7:00:
12:36:
01 May
1974
6:15:09
n/a
01 May
1973
6:10:
n/a
30 Apr
1972
6:45:
n/a
18 Apr
1971
7:04:50
n/a
19 Apr
1970
6:40:
n/a
20 Apr
1969
7:27:50
n/a
21 Apr
1968
8:06:
n/a
01 Apr
1967
11:05:
n/a
26 Mar
1966
n/a
n/a
03 Apr
1965
11:57:
n/a
21 Mar
1964
12:50:
n/a
10 Mar
1963
18:30:
n/a
Notes: 1963 was the inaugural year. Women did not run the full 100 km until 1975. In 1963, the distance for women
was 75 km; for 1964-67 it was 55 km; for 1968-1974 it was reported from 92 km to 95 km. The distances for all years
were probably short of the advertised distances.
Casimiro Marangotto (ITA)
Satta Marinella (ITA)
not held
not held
Boris Bakmaz-3 (nc)
Amabile Salarino (ITA) (nc)
Don Ritchie-2
Teresa Aiassa (ITA)
Boris Bakmaz-2
Tiziana Gastaldi (ITA)
Boris Bakmaz (ITA) (nc)
Clorinda Fumagalli (ITA) (nc)
Loris Gennari-3 & Elvino Gennari-3
Marta Bianchi (ITA)
Loris Gennari-2
Giovanna Molinaro (ITA)
Helmut Urbach-4
Renata Ortolani (ITA)
Don Ritchie (SCO)
Rosanna Milani (ITA)
Elvino Gennari-2
Aurelia Fiorini (ITA)
Loris Gennari (ITA)
Giuliana Frigero-3
Elvino Gennari (ITA)
Giuliana Frigero-2
Heinz Hasler (SUI)
Giuliana Frigero (ITA)
Helmut Urbach-3
Gatti Angiola (ITA)
Helmut Urbach-2
Paola Zumerle (ITA)
Helmut Urbach (ITA)
Rosanna Balbusso (ITA)
Mario Bonini (ITA)
T Merlo
Attlio Liberini-3
A Ardito
Attlio Liberini-2
M Ferro-3
Andrea Invernizzi (ITA)
M Ferro-2
Attlio Liberini (ITA)
M Ferro
Salvatore Scriminacci (ITA)
A Ardito
Stefano Bricco (ITA)
G Balbinot-3
Casimiro diFabio-2
G Balbinot-2
Casimiro diFabio (ITA)
G Balbinot
Franco Venturi & Federico Anselmino
M Liuzzi (ITA)
Most Wins
(1963-1997)
Men
4
Helmut Urbach (ITA)
1973-75,1981
Women
3
G Balbinot
1964-66
.
M Ferro
1968-70
.
Giuliana Frigero (ITA)
1976-78
Prize Money
No information on prize money has been received for this race..
Race Time Bias
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Last Updated on 15 Mar 2005
Contributor: Stefano Scevaroli (50)


welcome to pig dice!!!
Game time!
scroll down and lets have some fun
Rules:
1. if a player gets a 1 their score is xero and it becomes the next persons turn
2. apart from 1 all the numbers are added up to the score
3. warning!!!!! its addictive
Name
Name
Enter Game
Roll!
Hold!
Roll!
Hold!
Score
0
Dice rollve:
0
Score
0


| meat {sandwich} | R Documentation |
Estimating the variance of the estimating functions of a regression model by cross products of the empirical estimating functions.
meat(x, adjust = FALSE, ...)
x |
a fitted model object. |
adjust |
logical. Should a finite sample adjustment be made? This amounts to multiplication with n/(n-k) where n is the number of observations and k the number of estimated parameters. |
... |
arguments passed to the |
For some theoretical background along with implementation details see Zeileis (2006).
A k x k matrix corresponding containing the scaled cross products of the empirical estimating functions.
Zeileis A (2006). “Object-Oriented Computation of Sandwich Estimators.” Journal of Statistical Software, 16(9), 1–16. doi: 10.18637/jss.v016.i09
Zeileis A, Köll S, Graham N (2020). “Various Versatile Variances: An Object-Oriented Implementation of Clustered Covariances in R.” Journal of Statistical Software, 95(1), 1–36. doi: 10.18637/jss.v095.i01
x <- sin(1:10) y <- rnorm(10) fm <- lm(y ~ x) meat(fm) meatHC(fm, type = "HC") meatHAC(fm)


Functions to clean and process international trade data into an international trade network (ITN) are provided. It then provides a set a functions to undertake analysis and plots of the ITN (extract the backbone, centrality, blockmodels, clustering). Examining the key players in the ITN and regional trade patterns.
| Version: | 0.3.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), network |
| Imports: | stats, circlize, GoodmanKruskal, graphics, RColorBrewer, reshape2, maps, blockmodeling, igraph, utils, plyr, dplyr, cowplot, ggplot2, GGally, fastmatch, intergraph, comtradr, sna, tnet, WDI, xergm.common, networkDynamic |
| Published: | 2018-10-11 |
| Author: | Matthew Smith |
| Maintainer: | Matthew Smith <matt_smith.90 at hotmail.co.uk> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | ITNr results |
| Reference manual: | ITNr.pdf |
| Package source: | ITNr_0.3.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ITNr_0.3.0.zip, r-release: ITNr_0.3.0.zip, r-oldrel: ITNr_0.3.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ITNr_0.3.0.tgz, r-oldrel: ITNr_0.3.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | ITNr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ITNr to link to this page.


My name is Andrew, I am from Kharkiv, Ukraine. And I'm a beginner full stack web developer, currently I have some experience with HTML&Bootstrap, CSS&LESS, JS&Jquery, NodeJS&PHP. Now I practice in the development of web applications, and some frameworks like Angular, React etc. I want to learn more and utilize my skills in the field of Information Technology and to help solve real world challenges. I use: Git, Gulp, Bower, Npm, PhpStorm,Photoshop and Google).
.....
.....
.....
.....


Use this submission option to create and download a spreadsheet template for samples.
Use this submission option to create and download a spreadsheet template for sequences.
Please select the most appropriate checklist group, checklist and checklist fields. Download an empty spreadsheet template, fill in the spreadsheet and submit the spreadsheet using Webin.
Please select the most appropriate checklist group, checklist and checklist fields. Download an empty spreadsheet template, Fill in the spreadsheet and submit the spreadsheet using Webin command line interface.
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{{ checklistGroup.description }}
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| Name |
{{ checklist.name }} {{ checklist.description }} |
|---|
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Please select a checklist first.
Please download the spreadsheet template containing the fields you have selected by using the button below.
Please do not modify the first three lines of the spreadsheet. The first line contains the checklist name, the second line contains the field names in separate columns and the third line contains the units for relevant fields. The first column in the field names line, the ENTRYNUMBER, starts with 1 and is incremented by 1 for each sequence. For example, if the spreadsheet has 10 sequences the first ENTRYNUMBER should be 1 and the last should be 10. The other columns in the spreadsheet correspond to the checklist fields you have selected. You can find more information about permitted values for each column from the 'Select checklist fields' page.
Please do not modify the first three lines of the spreadsheet. The first line contains the checklist name, the second line contains the field names in separate columns and the third line contains the units for relevant fields. You can find information about permitted values for each column from the 'Select checklist fields' page.
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Field Label | {{ element.label }} | Field Name | {{ element.name }} | Validation |
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0"> {{ element.units }} None |
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Saving a Filter
1 Create a filter, as described in Basic Filtering.
2 In the Filter Setup dialog box, click Saved Filters.
3 In the Filter Name field, type a name for your filter.
4 Click Add.
5 Do one of the following:
• To save and run the filter, click Apply, then OK.
• To save the filter, click OK.


Week #1: Cultural Blog
How I got here.
I have a bachelors in marketing and worked for a marketing agency for six years. Even though I wasn't necessarily happy, I always just figured, "Well, it's better than most jobs." At times it could be a lot of fun but the pay wasn't great and it never really felt like it was going anywhere. I would look at the people in the positions a step or two above me and think, "I don't want their job." They seemed stressed out all the time and they couldn't have been making that much more than me. It just didn't seem worth it.
I knew I needed to change directions but the longer you're on a particular path, the harder that seems. In February I was laid off which was more of a relief than anything. I needed a change but wasn't initially thinking anything too drastic. My plan was to take my time and find a job that was still in marketing but just different enough that I could find contentment.
I wanted to maximize all this free time so I sat down and wrote out all the things I planned to do. One of those things was to study coding for an hour a day. I had no plans at the time to pursue a career as a developer. I just knew that it was becoming an increasingly more essential skill and I kept envisioning myself twenty years in the future where not knowing how to code would be like not knowing how to use email.
An hour a day quickly led to three hours a day. Then a friend of mine started telling me about how his roommate was doing something called Dev Bootcamp in lieu of a masters in computer science. I did a little research and started to think that this was exactly what I was looking for.
The DBC format.
I really liked the way DBC was set up. It just made sense to me. I always felt like I learned very little from my college experience. Since then I've learned a number of other stills, hobbies, etc. that I picked up mostly from intense self-study. This seemed to work much better for me than the traditional education experience. So an intense, guided program felt like a good fit.
Anxiety.
I was a little hesitant at first. It was a big investment and what if it didn't pan out? I always did pretty well in school but the one area I struggled the most with was Spanish. I just couldn't grasp it and always felt like I couldn't keep up. Isn't coding supposed to be like learning a language? What if this ends up being just like when I was in high school and trying to learn Spanish? What if I just can't keep up?
I appreciate how Shereef addressed this a bit in the video because it's something that hasn't left my mind. But then again, it's something that everyone else who's also taking this leap of fair has to be dealing with too.
Is this a scam?
That's a good question Shereef. $12,000 is a lot of money and I had to borrow most of it. This was the question I kept getting as I approached family members. Most people have the traditional education system so deeply drilled into their minds that it's hard for them to open up to this very different approach. BUT... at this point I have no proof that it will work for me. I'm just going off of my own faith that this is a better approach.
Hmm... Maybe this is a scam. I hope not. I guess we'll find out soon enough.


The "Saree & Handloom Clothes Dataset" is a repository of natural images of Indian usual sarees and sarees prepared via the handloom. The dataset closely captures the differences in the texture, style and design between the two collection of images. The dataset was prepared as part of a research-oriented academic project at the Department of Computer Science & Engineering, Assam Engineering College.
The GitHub repository of the original project work is available here.
This demo video presents an overview of the design tool developed in the project.
As stated already, the dataset comprises of two collections of images - normal sarees and handloom sarees. The exact details about the collections are stated below.
The dataset can be downloaded from here. New images are being included to the dataset.
The original project which led to the collection of this dataset was motivated from the idea of employing generative AI techniques for generating new designs for handlooms by learning from the distribution of both normal and handloom sarees. The purpose of the project can be summarized to be - (a) generation of artistic and visually-appealing designs, (b) building a cloth recommendation system.


My First Bootstrap Page.
This page was created as part of an educational project job4j.ru.
Enter the following information:
Name:
Lastname:
Gender :
Male
Female
Description:
Registered Users
Firstname
Lastname
Gender
Description


%% -*- mode:html -*-
@author Fred Youhanaie Another good source that describes the paradigm well is the
following paper: Carriero, Nicholas & Gelernter, David. (1989). The basic idea behind tuple spaces is that an application is given
a storage pool where tuples are added to it via the An application created to use this system will have many
concurrently active worker processes that look, and optionally, wait
for tuples that match a desired pattern. The waiting workers will
block until a matching tuple is added to the pool by another worker
using the The worker processes are started via
the A typical application will start with a series of The implementation provides a space for the tuples, currently
The `eval' operation, as defined in Linda, is expected to behave
the same way as `out', with the exception that if there are any
`fun' expressions in the supplied tuple, they will be replaced with
their respective function values before being added to the tuple
space.
The `espace:eval/1,2' functions in the first implementation of
`espace' had a different behaviour. Initially it would take a `{Mod,
Fun, Args}' triple or a `fun' expression and spawn a child process
to evaluate it. Nothing would be added to the tuple space, unless
explicitly included inside the function.
For some time now, the `espace:worker/1,2' functions have provided
the functionality that the original `espace:eval/1,2' used to
provide.
We now have a new `espace:eval/1,2' function that behaves in a
similar manner to the Linda definition. The current `eval' now takes
a tuple, and if the tuple contains any `fun' expressions, those
expressions are evaluated before adding the tuple to the tuple
space. The evaluation of the tuple elements is carried out
sequentially in a separate child process.
Only two forms of function elements are recognized: A zero arity
`fun' expression, The application server can be started
with The top level supervisor started by The tuples are kept in a pair of ETS tables. The first table, For the cases where no matching tuple is found for a given pattern,
a second ETS table Each Once the waiting client receives the notification, it will attempt
the For each running instance of `espace' a set of counters are
maintained. Each set consists of six counters, one for each `espace'
operation. The counters are increments whenever the operation is
requested. Note that each `eval' will increment two counters, `eval'
and `out'. The functions for the operation counters can be found in the
`espace_util' module and have the prefix `opcount_'. However, only
two of them are meant for general use, `opcount_counts/0,1' and
`opcount_reset/0,1'. The former will return a map of the
operation/count pairs, while the latter will reset the counts to
zero. In order to provide better visibility of the internal workings of
an `espace' instance, as well as simplifying some of the code, a set
of `persistent_term' records are maintained for each active
instance. The functions for manipulating the terms can be found in the
`espace_util' module and are prefixed `pterm_'. The terms are
created during the instance startup, and removed during the instance
shutdown. The keys are of the form `{espace, Inst :: atom(), Key :: atom()}',
where `Inst' is the instance name, and `Key' specifies the
particular term. The current keys are listed below:
Introduction
espace
is an Erlang implementation of the Tuple Spaces
(or Linda) paradigm. Details of the paradigm can be found on
Wikipedia for
Linda
and
Tuple Spaces.
How to
Write Parallel Programs: A Guide to the Perplexed.
ACM
Computing Surveys. 21. 323-357.espace
allows one to implement parallel algorithms
where tasks (worker processes) running concurrently communicate and
coordinate through the tuple space.out
and eval
operations, or taken from the pool via
the in/inp
and rd/rdp
operations.out/eval
operations.espace:worker/1,2
function. A worker can in turn
start further workers by further
calling worker/1,2
.out
and eval
oprations. Some of the worker processes will
then, using the in
or rd
operations, pick
the tuples added via the out
operations, process them,
then out
the results. Other worker processes can then
pick the results and process them further.ETS
, along with the six basic
operations, eval
,
out
, in
, inp
, rd
and rdp
.eval vs worker
fun () -> expr end
, and a tuple with
two elements, an `N' arity `fun' expression together with a list of
length `N',
{fun (A, B, ...) -> expr end, [expr, expr, ...]}
. In
the second form, the arity can be zero, however, an empty arg list,
`[]', must accompany the function.Organization of the Project Modules
espace
has been built as an OTP
application, espace_app
. Multiple instances of the
application can run concurrently on the same node without
interfering with each other.espace:start/1,2
. Once the server is running, the
client processes can use the espace
module to perform
any of the six operations. In fact, one can kick off the whole
process by calling a purpose written bootstrap function, which can
in turn perform out
and eval
operations.espace_app
is espace_sup
. This supervisor manages the
three gen_server
s, as described below:
etsmgr_srv
is a gen_server
that adds
resiliency to the ETS tables, should any of their owner servers
restart due to some fault. A single instance of `etsmgr_srv' is used
for managing both ETS tables. See
the project
repo for details.espace_tspace_srv
maintains
the espace_tspace
ETS table, the main tuple space
pool. If a requested pattern does not exist and the request is a
blocking one, i.e. in
or rd
, then the
pattern is forwarded to espace_tspatt_srv
. In case of
an out
request, the tuple is stored in the table,
and espace_tspatt_srv
is notified so that it can
inform all the blocking clients whose requested pattern matches
this tuple to retry the in/rd operation.espace_tspatt_srv
maintains
the espace_tspatt
ETS table, which contains the tuple
patterns that worker processes (clients) are blocked on. It
receives two types of messages
from espace_tspace_srv
, unmatched patterns, which,
along with the client details, are then added to
the espace_tspatt
table, and newly added tuples,
which are matched against the existing patterns in the table and,
if matched, blocked clients are notified.The ETS Tables
espace_tspace
has two columns, an
integer, and the tuple itself. All access to the table is handled by
a single server, espace_tspace_srv
.espace_tspatt
is used to remember
the pattern, the client PID and a unique reference for this specific
request. The unique reference will be used by the
espace
client side function to block on a receive for
that reference.out
operation, after inserting the new tuple,
will notify espace_tspatt_srv
of the new
tuple. espace_tspatt_srv
will then scan the blocking
clients whose pattern matches the newly added tuple. If a match is
found, the waiting client is notified and the client entry is
removed from the table.rd
or in
operation again. Note that
the client is not handed the tuple, but notified to request it
again. This waiting and the subsequent notification occurs inside
the espace client code. If more than one client have waiting
patterns that match the new tuple, then they may end up competing
for it. However, since the ETS table is an ordered_set
,
the notification will be performed in a first come (blocked) first
served (notified) manner.The Operation Counters
The persistent term records


Monitor Daily Progress
Monitor your daily and weekly calorie intake and output with this iPhone and Apple Watch app! Use the calorie progress meter on the watch to see how you're tracking to meet your daily calorie goals.
Track Weekly Trends
View your 7 day history, 7 day averages, and see daily history to compare calories consumed versus burned.
 No need to worry about the the math - let us do it for you!


You can upload a local log file in order to store it in your account. You can access the file later in your account.
Click to view or delete the files stored in your account. A log-in process is required.
Eggplant will process the chosen log file with its own algorithm. You will be lead to a new page for more options.
The past analytic results are stored in your account. You can view the results in this page.
Eggplant is a free tool written in Python 3.0 for analyzing log files. It is a web-based tool, so the frontend is developed with html. It is only for educational use.


{% extends "base/page_centered.html" %} {% block page_title %}Research{% endblock %} {% block extra_styles %} {{ block.super }} .icon { vertical-align: bottom; } {% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
Local Ground is also a research project investigate questions around
human-computer interaction, education and citizen participation.
See below for a list of our papers. We haven't written much yet, but stay tuned!


Taylor Swift's 'Lover' remix a duet with Shawn Mendes
Release includes new lyrics penned by Mendes
by Lisa Respers France, CNNNASHVILLE, Tenn. - Taylor Swift's "Lover" is now a duet.
Shawn Mendes has joined Swift on the remix of her single from her latest album with the same title.
The remix, which dropped Wednesday, features new lyrics from Mendes.
"We can light a bunch of candles and dance around the kitchen, baby/Pictures of when we were young hang on the wall/We'll sit on the stoop/I'll sing love songs to you," he sings.
Mendes is a big fan of Swift.
So much so that he penned a tribute to her in April as part of her inclusion for Time Magazine's 100 Most Influential People list.
"Taylor makes the job of creating music for millions of people look easy," Mendes wrote of the woman he has opened for before in concerts.
"It all comes from her -- her belief in magic and love, and her ability to be as honest and raw as possible. She's the master of putting the perfect amount of thought into not overthinking, and that's why her music connects so well."


Number of seconds since user was authenticated in IdP while his authentication is considering as active.
If you often get "No valid subject assertion found in response" or "Authentication issue instant is too old or in the future"
then most probably you need to increase this value.
Default is 24h * 60 min * 60 sec = 86400


/
) or backward (\
) slash in a string or
character literal. These characters are commonly used as file separators, and portability may suffer if their use is hardcoded.
This will not report backward slash inside escape sequences, or forward slash immediately following a '<' character,
or immediately preceding a '>' character, as those often indicate XML or HTML tags rather than file names,
strings representing a java.util.TimeZone
ID, strings that are a valid regular expression
or strings that equal an IANA-registered MIME media type.
Example:
new File("C:\\Users\\Name");
Use the checkbox below to include example/*
in the set of recognized media types.
Normally, usage of the example/*
MIME media type outside of an example (e.g. in a Content-Type
header) is an error.


- Enhancements
- The process for determining
by
variable indicies was changed from N -> factor -> alphabetical to factor -> N -> alphabetical to allow users to override variables that have N counterparts that might have additional values not present in the target.
- You can now use text strings as the first variable in nested count.
- Bug Fixes
- A bug fix where factors in by variables weren’t indexed properly was resolved.
- Several documentation updates for clarity and changed functionality.
- Improved error messages and error handling in some places.
- Other changes
- Event counts are now noted as ‘distinct_n’ instead of ‘distinct’ in count format strings. ‘distinct’ may still be used but results in a warning that it should no longer be used. Using both ‘distinct’ and ‘distinct_n’ results in an error.
- Updated for changes in how tibble uses attributes.
- Bug Fixes
- Fixed a bug caused by an update to
tibble
3.0.4 that caused factors to be displayed incorrectly in row labels and sorting columns to populate incorrectly.
- A bug where the factors used in the shift layers wouldn’t be reflected in the ordering columns.
- Enhancements
- The
add_total_row()
interface has been updated. It now takes an f_str object can be formatted differently than the rest of the table. A parameter was also added note if total rows should include missing counts.
- The
set_missing_count()
interface was updated. The ‘string’ parameter was removed and replaced with the ellipsis. Instead of passing a vector, a user would pass any number of character vectors that are named.
- Build will error if
denom_ignore
is used but no missing count strings are specified.
- A new function,
set_denom_where()
was added to allow a user to change how the denominators are filtered when calculating percentages.
- Other changes
- The version of dplyr that gets imported was updated to 1.0.0. The version of tidyselect imported was updated to 1.1.0. This was updated to remove warnings in the count layer build process.
Bug Fixes
Fixes a bug where “Totals” in numeric data may not take into account the where logic at the layer level and thus give inaccurate percentages
Other Changes
add_total_row()
function is more intuitive. It now uses the denoms_by
variables to determine how to calculate the totals.
- Bug Fixes
- Fixes a bug where ‘N’ counts in column headers would display as 0 when a distinct_by and custom groupings were used.
- Other Changes
- Ordering layer columns are now unnamed vectors. For varn and factor ordering columns they could previously be named which could be unexpected.
- The names of the data.frames used in target and pop_data are now attributes of the tplyr table object and not the data.frames themselves.
- The UAT application now gives a warning if an error happened during validation, or confirms that all tests pass.
- Bug Fixes
- Fixes a bug where percentages in count layers would appear as ‘Inf’ when a distinct_by variable and custom groupings were used. GitHub Issue #8
Initial release onto CRAN.
- Bug Fixes/Enhancements
- Count layers were re-factored to improve the execution efficiency
- Auto-precision now works without a
by
variable
- Several new assertions have been added to give clearer error messages
- Treatment groups within the population data will produce columns in the resulting build, even if no records exist for that treatment group in the target dataset
- Risk difference variable names will now populate properly when a
cols
argument is used
- Data frame attributes are cleaned prior to processing to prevent any merge/bind warnings during processing
- Total values within count layers are properly filled when the resulting count is 0 (largely impacts risk-difference calculations)
- Feature additions
- Shift layers are here!
- Flexibility when filling missing values has been enhanced for descriptive statistic layers
- Layers can now be named, and those names can be used in
get_numeric_data
and the new function get_statistics_data
to get risk difference raw numbers. Data may also be filtered directly from both functions.
- Default formats can now be set via options or at the table level, which allows you to eliminate a great deal of redundant code
Beta release for Tplyr with introduction of numerous new features:
General updates:
- Calculate your header N counts based on the population dataset or the target dataset. The alpha release had an option to set the population data but this wasn’t actually used anywhere in the internals.
- Use these header N counts as token replacements when using the
add_column_headers
function.
- Order variables are now added to the built dataset to allow you to sort the output dataset as you wish with numeric variables.
- Count layer updates:
- Optionally use the population data N counts as denominators for percent calculation.
- For multi-level count summaries, nest the row label columns together to present both row labels in a single column
- You can now present both distinct and non-distinct counts instead of one or the other
- Sorting options allow you to order results from the target variable values or from derived counts within a specified column
- Risk difference calculations can now be added as additional columns, with flexible options for presentation
- Descriptive statistics layer updates:
- The custom summary functionality has been updated to apply to multi-variable summaries, which results in an interface change
- Automatic decimal precision has been added to allow you to base the presentation on the precision of the data as collected
Initial alpha release of Tplyr


This page is a tile maker, tile editor or tile designer - to create tiles for videogames.
At the moment, this is compatible with the puzzlescript editor.
Click on each individual pixel in the tile board below to assign the chosen colour. Click again to recover the previous colour.


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// solhint-disable-line import "zeppelin-solidity/contracts/lifecycle/Pausable.sol"; import "zeppelin-solidity/contracts/lifecycle/TokenDestructible.sol"; /// @title ERC-20 Token Standard /// @author Fabian Vogelsteller<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Vitalik Buterin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/// @dev https://github.com/ethereum/EIPs/blob/master/EIPS/eip-20.md interface ERC20Interface { function decimals() public constant returns (uint8); function totalSupply() public constant returns (uint); function balanceOf(address tokenOwner) public constant returns (uint balance); function allowance(address tokenOwner, address spender) public constant returns (uint remaining); function transfer(address to, uint tokens) public returns (bool success); function approve(address spender, uint tokens) public returns (bool success); function transferFrom(address from, address to, uint tokens) public returns (bool success); event Transfer(address indexed from, address indexed to, uint tokens); // solhint-disable-line event Approval(address indexed tokenOwner, address indexed spender, uint tokens); } /// @title Safe Math library /// @dev Math operations with safety checks that throw on error /// @dev https://github.com/OpenZeppelin/zeppelin-solidity/blob/master/contracts/math/SafeMath.sol library SafeMath { /// @dev Multiplies two numbers, throws on overflow. function mul(uint256 a, uint256 b) internal pure returns (uint256 c) { if (a == 0) { return 0; } c = a * b; assert(c / a == b); return c; } /// @dev Integer division of two numbers, truncating the quotient. function div(uint256 a, uint256 b) internal pure returns (uint256) { // assert(b > 0); // Solidity automatically throws when dividing by 0 // uint256 c = a / b; // assert(a == b * c + a % b); // There is no case in which this doesn't hold return a / b; } /// @dev Subtracts two numbers, throws on overflow (i.e. if subtrahend is greater than minuend). function sub(uint256 a, uint256 b) internal pure returns (uint256) { assert(b <= a); return a - b; } /// @dev Adds two numbers, throws on overflow. function add(uint256 a, uint256 b) internal pure returns (uint256 c) { c = a + b; assert(c >= a); return c; } } /// @dev Interface for the Network Settings contract interface SettingsInterface { function registrationFee() external view returns (uint256); function activationFee() external view returns (uint256); function defaultReputationReward() external view returns (uint256); function reputationIRNNodeShare() external view returns (uint256); function blockThreshold() external view returns (uint256); } /// @title Atonomi Smart Contract /// @author Atonomi /// @notice Governs the activation, registration, and reputation of devices on the Atonomi network /// @dev Ownable: Owner governs the access of Atonomi Admins, Fees, and Rewards on the network /// @dev Pausable: Gives ability for Owner to pull emergency stop to prevent actions on the network /// @dev TokenDestructible: Gives owner ability to kill the contract and extract funds to a new contract contract Atonomi is Pausable, TokenDestructible { using SafeMath for uint256; /// @title ATMI Token /// @notice Standard ERC20 Token /// @dev AMLToken source: https://github.com/TokenMarketNet/ico/blob/master/contracts/AMLToken.sol ERC20Interface public token; /// @title Network Settings /// @notice Atonomi Owner controlled settings are governed in this contract SettingsInterface public settings; /// /// STORAGE MAPPINGS /// /// @title Atonomi Devices registry /// @notice Contains all devices participating in the Atonomi Network /// @dev Key is a keccak256 hash of the device id /// @dev Value is a struct that contains the device status and metadata mapping (bytes32 => Device) public devices; /// @title Atonomi Participant whitelist /// @notice Contains all the network participants /// @dev Atonomi Admins: Govern the access to manufacturers and IRN Nodes on the network /// @dev IRN Nodes: Governs reputation score data of devices /// @dev Manufacturers: Governs devices on the network /// @dev Key is ethereum account of the participant /// @dev Value is a struct that contains the role of the participant mapping (address => NetworkMember) public network; /// @title Token Pools /// @notice each manufacturer will manage a pool of tokens for reputation rewards /// @dev Key is ethereum account for pool owner /// @dev Value is struct representing token pool attributes /// @dev incoming tokens will come from registrations, activations, or public donations /// @dev outgoing tokens will come from reputation rewards mapping (address => TokenPool) public pools; /// @title Reward Balances /// @notice balances of rewards that are able to be claimed by participants /// @dev Key is ethereum account of the owner of the tokens /// @dev Value is tokens available for withdraw mapping (address => uint256) public rewards; /// @title Lookup by Manufacturer ID the wallet for reputation rewards /// @dev Key is the manufacturer id /// @dev Value is ethereum account to be rewarded mapping (bytes32 => address) public manufacturerRewards; /// @title Track last write by reputation author /// @dev First key is the ethereum address of the reputation author /// @dev Second key is the device id /// @dev Value is the block number of the last time the author has submitted a score for the device mapping (address => mapping (bytes32 => uint256)) public authorWrites; /// @title Default Repuration score for manufacturers /// @dev Key is the manufacturer id /// @dev value is the score to use for newly registered devices mapping (bytes32 => bytes32) public defaultManufacturerReputations; /// /// TYPES /// /// @title Atonomi Device /// @notice Contains the device state on the Atonomi network /// @dev manufacturerId is the manufacturer the device belongs to /// @dev deviceType is the type of device categorized by the manufacturer /// @dev registered is true when device is registered, otherwise false /// @dev activated is true when device is activated, otherwise false /// @dev reputationScore is official Atonomi Reputation score for the device /// @dev devicePublicKey is public key used by IRN Nodes for validation struct Device { bytes32 manufacturerId; bytes32 deviceType; bool registered; bool activated; bytes32 reputationScore; bytes32 devicePublicKey; } /// @title Token Pool /// @notice Contains balance and reputation reward amounts for each token pool /// @dev balance is total amount of tokens available in the pool /// @dev rewardAmount is the total amount distributed between the manufacturer and reputation author struct TokenPool { uint256 balance; uint256 rewardAmount; } /// @title Atonomi Network Participant /// @notice Contains role information for a participant /// @dev isIRNAdmin is true if participant is an IRN Admin, otherwise false /// @dev isManufacturer is true if participant is a Manufacturer, otherwise false /// @dev isIRNNode is true if participant is an IRN Node, otherwise false /// @dev memberId is the manufacturer id, for all other participants this will be 0 struct NetworkMember { bool isIRNAdmin; bool isManufacturer; bool isIRNNode; bytes32 memberId; } /// /// MODIFIERS /// /// @notice only manufacturers can call, otherwise throw modifier onlyManufacturer() { require(network[msg.sender].isManufacturer, "must be a manufacturer"); _; } /// @notice only IRNAdmins or Owner can call, otherwise throw modifier onlyIRNorOwner() { require(msg.sender == owner || network[msg.sender].isIRNAdmin, "must be owner or an irn admin"); _; } /// @notice only IRN Nodes can call, otherwise throw modifier onlyIRNNode() { require(network[msg.sender].isIRNNode, "must be an irn node"); _; } /// @notice Constructor sets the ERC Token contract and initial values for network fees /// @param _token is the Atonomi Token contract address (must be ERC20) /// @param _settings is the Atonomi Network Settings contract address constructor ( address _token, address _settings) public { require(_token != address(0), "token address cannot be 0x0"); Erequire(_settings != address(0), "settings address cannot be 0x0"); token = ERC20Interface(_token); settings = SettingsInterface(_settings); } /// /// EVENTS /// /// @notice emitted on successful device registration /// @param _sender manufacturer paying for registration /// @param _fee registration fee paid by manufacturer /// @param _deviceHashKey keccak256 hash of device id used as the key in devices mapping /// @param _manufacturerId of the manufacturer the device belongs to /// @param _deviceType is the type of device categorized by the manufacturer event DeviceRegistered( address indexed _sender, uint256 _fee, bytes32 indexed _deviceHashKey, bytes32 indexed _manufacturerId, bytes32 _deviceType ); /// @notice emitted on successful device activation /// @param _sender manufacturer or device owner paying for activation /// @param _fee registration fee paid by manufacturer /// @param _deviceId the real device id (only revealed after activation) /// @param _manufacturerId of the manufacturer the device belongs to /// @param _deviceType is the type of device categorized by the manufacturer event DeviceActivated( address indexed _sender, uint256 _fee, bytes32 indexed _deviceId, bytes32 indexed _manufacturerId, bytes32 _deviceType ); /// @notice emitted on reputation change for a device /// @param _deviceId device id of the target device /// @param _deviceType is the type of device categorized by the manufacturer /// @param _newScore updated reputation score /// @param _irnNode IRN node submitting the new reputation /// @param _irnReward tokens awarded to irn node /// @param _manufacturerWallet manufacturer associated with the device is rewared a share of tokens /// @param _manufacturerReward tokens awarded to contributor event ReputationScoreUpdated( bytes32 indexed _deviceId, bytes32 _deviceType, bytes32 _newScore, address indexed _irnNode, uint256 _irnReward, address indexed _manufacturerWallet, uint256 _manufacturerReward ); /// @notice emitted on successful addition of network member address /// @param _sender ethereum account of participant that made the change /// @param _member address of added member /// @param _memberId manufacturer id for manufacturer, otherwise 0x0 event NetworkMemberAdded( address indexed _sender, address indexed _member, bytes32 indexed _memberId ); /// @notice emitted on successful removal of network member address /// @param _sender ethereum account of participant that made the change /// @param _member address of removed member /// @param _memberId manufacturer id for manufacturer, otherwise 0x0 event NetworkMemberRemoved( address indexed _sender, address indexed _member, bytes32 indexed _memberId ); /// @notice emitted everytime a manufacturer changes their wallet for rewards /// @param _old ethereum account /// @param _new ethereum account /// @param _manufacturerId that the member belongs to event ManufacturerRewardWalletChanged( address indexed _old, address indexed _new, bytes32 indexed _manufacturerId ); /// @notice emitted everytime a token pool reward amount changes /// @param _sender ethereum account of the token pool owner /// @param _newReward new reward value in ATMI tokens event TokenPoolRewardUpdated( address indexed _sender, uint256 _newReward ); /// @notice emitted everytime someone donates tokens to a manufacturer /// @param _sender ethereum account of the donater /// @param _manufacturerId of the manufacturer /// @param _manufacturer ethereum account /// @param _amount of tokens deposited event TokensDeposited( address indexed _sender, bytes32 indexed _manufacturerId, address indexed _manufacturer, uint256 _amount ); /// @notice emitted everytime a participant withdraws from token pool /// @param _sender ethereum account of participant that made the change /// @param _amount tokens withdrawn event TokensWithdrawn( address indexed _sender, uint256 _amount ); /// @notice emitted everytime the default reputation for a manufacturer changes /// @param _sender ethereum account of participant that made the change /// @param _manufacturerId of the manufacturer /// @param _newDefaultScore to use for newly registered devices event DefaultReputationScoreChanged( address indexed _sender, bytes32 indexed _manufacturerId, bytes32 _newDefaultScore ); /// /// DEVICE ONBOARDING /// /// @notice registers device on the Atonomi network /// @param _deviceIdHash keccak256 hash of the device's id (needs to be hashed by caller) /// @param _deviceType is the type of device categorized by the manufacturer /// @dev devicePublicKey is public key used by IRN Nodes for validation /// @return true if successful, otherwise false /// @dev msg.sender is expected to be the manufacturer /// @dev tokens will be deducted from the manufacturer and added to the token pool /// @dev owner has ability to pause this operation function registerDevice( bytes32 _deviceIdHash, bytes32 _deviceType, bytes32 _devicePublicKey) public onlyManufacturer whenNotPaused returns (bool) { uint256 registrationFee = settings.registrationFee(); Device memory d = _registerDevice(msg.sender, _deviceIdHash, _deviceType, _devicePublicKey); emit DeviceRegistered( msg.sender, registrationFee, _deviceIdHash, d.manufacturerId, _deviceType); _depositTokens(msg.sender, registrationFee); require(token.transferFrom(msg.sender, address(this), registrationFee), "transferFrom failed"); return true; } /// @notice Activates the device /// @param _deviceId id of the real device id to be activated (not the hash of the device id) /// @return true if successful, otherwise false /// @dev if the hash doesnt match, the device is considered not registered and will throw /// @dev anyone with the device id (in hand) is considered the device owner /// @dev tokens will be deducted from the device owner and added to the token pool /// @dev owner has ability to pause this operation function activateDevice(bytes32 _deviceId) public whenNotPaused returns (bool) { uint256 activationFee = settings.activationFee(); Device memory d = _activateDevice(_deviceId); emit DeviceActivated(msg.sender, activationFee, _deviceId, d.manufacturerId, d.deviceType); address manufacturer = manufacturerRewards[d.manufacturerId]; Erequire(manufacturer != address(this), "manufacturer is unknown"); _depositTokens(manufacturer, activationFee); require(token.transferFrom(msg.sender, address(this), activationFee), "transferFrom failed"); return true; } /// @notice Registers and immediately activates device, used by manufacturers to prepay activation /// @param _deviceId id of the real device id to be activated (not the has of the device id) /// @param _deviceType is the type of device categorized by the manufacturer /// @return true if successful, otherwise false /// @dev since the manufacturer is trusted, no need for the caller to hash the device id /// @dev msg.sender is expected to be the manufacturer /// @dev tokens will be deducted from the manufacturer and added to the token pool /// @dev owner has ability to pause this operation function registerAndActivateDevice( bytes32 _deviceId, bytes32 _deviceType, bytes32 _devicePublicKey) public onlyManufacturer whenNotPaused returns (bool) { uint256 registrationFee = settings.registrationFee(); uint256 activationFee = settings.activationFee(); bytes32 deviceIdHash = keccak256(_deviceId); Device memory d = _registerDevice(msg.sender, deviceIdHash, _deviceType, _devicePublicKey); bytes32 manufacturerId = d.manufacturerId; emit DeviceRegistered(msg.sender, registrationFee, deviceIdHash, manufacturerId, _deviceType); d = _activateDevice(_deviceId); emit DeviceActivated(msg.sender, activationFee, _deviceId, manufacturerId, _deviceType); uint256 fee = registrationFee.add(activationFee); _depositTokens(msg.sender, fee); require(token.transferFrom(msg.sender, address(this), fee), "transferFrom failed"); return true; } /// /// REPUTATION MANAGEMENT /// /// @notice updates reputation for a device /// @param _deviceId target device Id /// @param _reputationScore updated reputation score computed by the author /// @return true if successful, otherwise false /// @dev msg.sender is expected to be the reputation author (either irn node or the reputation auditor) /// @dev tokens will be deducted from the contract pool /// @dev author and manufacturer will be rewarded a split of the tokens /// @dev owner has ability to pause this operation function updateReputationScore( bytes32 _deviceId, bytes32 _reputationScore) public onlyIRNNode whenNotPaused returns (bool) { Device memory d = _updateReputationScore(_deviceId, _reputationScore); address _manufacturerWallet = manufacturerRewards[d.manufacturerId]; Erequire(_manufacturerWallet != address(0), "_manufacturerWallet cannot be 0x0"); Erequire(_manufacturerWallet != msg.sender, "manufacturers cannot collect the full reward"); uint256 irnReward; uint256 manufacturerReward; (irnReward, manufacturerReward) = getReputationRewards(msg.sender, _manufacturerWallet, _deviceId); _distributeRewards(_manufacturerWallet, msg.sender, irnReward); _distributeRewards(_manufacturerWallet, _manufacturerWallet, manufacturerReward); emit ReputationScoreUpdated( _deviceId, d.deviceType, _reputationScore, msg.sender, irnReward, _manufacturerWallet, manufacturerReward); authorWrites[msg.sender][_deviceId] = block.number; return true; } /// @notice computes the portion of the reputation reward allotted to the manufacturer and author /// @param author is the reputation node submitting the score /// @param manufacturer is the token pool owner /// @param deviceId of the device being updated /// @return irnReward and manufacturerReward function getReputationRewards( address author, address manufacturer, bytes32 deviceId) public view returns (uint256 irnReward, uint256 manufacturerReward) { uint256 lastWrite = authorWrites[author][deviceId]; uint256 blocks = 0; if (lastWrite > 0) { blocks = block.number.sub(lastWrite); } uint256 totalRewards = calculateReward(pools[manufacturer].rewardAmount, blocks); irnReward = totalRewards.mul(settings.reputationIRNNodeShare()).div(100); manufacturerReward = totalRewards.sub(irnReward); } /// @notice computes total reward based on the authors last submission /// @param rewardAmount total amount available for reward /// @param blocksSinceLastWrite number of blocks since last write /// @return actual reward available function calculateReward(uint256 rewardAmount, uint256 blocksSinceLastWrite) public view returns (uint256) { uint256 totalReward = rewardAmount; uint256 blockThreshold = settings.blockThreshold(); if (blocksSinceLastWrite > 0 && blocksSinceLastWrite < blockThreshold) { uint256 multiplier = 10 ** uint256(token.decimals()); totalReward = rewardAmount.mul(blocksSinceLastWrite.mul(multiplier)).div(blockThreshold.mul(multiplier)); } return totalReward; } /// /// BULK OPERATIONS /// /// @notice registers multiple devices on the Atonomi network /// @param _deviceIdHashes array of keccak256 hashed ID's of each device /// @param _deviceTypes array of types of device categorized by the manufacturer /// @param _devicePublicKeys array of public keys associated with the devices /// @return true if successful, otherwise false /// @dev msg.sender is expected to be the manufacturer /// @dev tokens will be deducted from the manufacturer and added to the token pool /// @dev owner has ability to pause this operation function registerDevices( bytes32[] _deviceIdHashes, bytes32[] _deviceTypes, bytes32[] _devicePublicKeys) public onlyManufacturer whenNotPaused returns (bool) { Erequire(_deviceIdHashes.length > 0, "at least one device is required"); Erequire( _deviceIdHashes.length == _deviceTypes.length, "device type array needs to be same size as devices" ); Erequire( _deviceIdHashes.length == _devicePublicKeys.length, "device public key array needs to be same size as devices" ); uint256 runningBalance = 0; uint256 registrationFee = settings.registrationFee(); for (uint256 i = 0; i < _deviceIdHashes.length; i++) { bytes32 deviceIdHash = _deviceIdHashes[i]; bytes32 deviceType = _deviceTypes[i]; bytes32 devicePublicKey = _devicePublicKeys[i]; Device memory d = _registerDevice(msg.sender, deviceIdHash, deviceType, devicePublicKey); emit DeviceRegistered(msg.sender, registrationFee, deviceIdHash, d.manufacturerId, deviceType); runningBalance = runningBalance.add(registrationFee); } _depositTokens(msg.sender, runningBalance); Erequire(token.transferFrom(msg.sender, address(this), runningBalance), "transferFrom failed"); return true; } /// /// WHITELIST PARTICIPANT MANAGEMENT /// /// @notice add a member to the network /// @param _member ethereum address of member to be added /// @param _isIRNAdmin true if an irn admin, otherwise false /// @param _isManufacturer true if an manufactuter, otherwise false /// @param _memberId manufacturer id for manufacturers, otherwise 0x0 /// @return true if successful, otherwise false /// @dev _memberId is only relevant for manufacturer, but is flexible to allow use for other purposes /// @dev msg.sender is expected to be either owner or irn admin function addNetworkMember( address _member, bool _isIRNAdmin, bool _isManufacturer, bool _isIRNNode, bytes32 _memberId) public onlyIRNorOwner returns(bool) { NetworkMember storage m = network[_member]; Erequire(!m.isIRNAdmin, "already an irn admin"); Erequire(!m.isManufacturer, "already a manufacturer"); Erequire(!m.isIRNNode, "already an irn node"); Erequire(m.memberId == 0, "already assigned a member id"); m.isIRNAdmin = _isIRNAdmin; m.isManufacturer = _isManufacturer; m.isIRNNode = _isIRNNode; m.memberId = _memberId; if (m.isManufacturer) { Erequire(_memberId != 0, "manufacturer id is required"); // keep lookup for rewards in sync Erequire(manufacturerRewards[m.memberId] == address(0), "manufacturer is already assigned"); manufacturerRewards[m.memberId] = _member; // set reputation reward if token pool doesnt exist Eif (pools[_member].rewardAmount == 0) { pools[_member].rewardAmount = settings.defaultReputationReward(); } } emit NetworkMemberAdded(msg.sender, _member, _memberId); return true; } /// @notice remove a member from the network /// @param _member ethereum address of member to be removed /// @return true if successful, otherwise false /// @dev msg.sender is expected to be either owner or irn admin function removeNetworkMember(address _member) public onlyIRNorOwner returns(bool) { bytes32 memberId = network[_member].memberId; if (network[_member].isManufacturer) { // remove token pool if there is a zero balance Eif (pools[_member].balance == 0) { delete pools[_member]; } // keep lookup with rewards in sync delete manufacturerRewards[memberId]; } delete network[_member]; emit NetworkMemberRemoved(msg.sender, _member, memberId); return true; } // // TOKEN POOL MANAGEMENT // /// @notice changes the ethereum wallet for a manufacturer used in reputation rewards /// @param _new new ethereum account /// @return true if successful, otherwise false /// @dev msg.sender is expected to be original manufacturer account function changeManufacturerWallet(address _new) public onlyManufacturer returns (bool) { Erequire(_new != address(0), "new address cannot be 0x0"); NetworkMember memory old = network[msg.sender]; Erequire(old.isManufacturer && old.memberId != 0, "must be a manufacturer"); // copy permissions Erequire(!network[_new].isIRNAdmin, "already an irn admin"); Erequire(!network[_new].isManufacturer, "already a manufacturer"); Erequire(!network[_new].isIRNNode, "already an irn node"); Erequire(network[_new].memberId == 0, "memberId already exists"); network[_new] = NetworkMember( old.isIRNAdmin, old.isManufacturer, old.isIRNNode, old.memberId ); // transfer balance from old pool to the new pool Erequire(pools[_new].balance == 0 && pools[_new].rewardAmount == 0, "new token pool already exists"); pools[_new].balance = pools[msg.sender].balance; pools[_new].rewardAmount = pools[msg.sender].rewardAmount; delete pools[msg.sender]; // update reward mapping manufacturerRewards[old.memberId] = _new; // delete old member delete network[msg.sender]; emit ManufacturerRewardWalletChanged(msg.sender, _new, old.memberId); return true; } /// @notice allows a token pool owner to set a new reward amount /// @param newReward new reputation reward amount /// @return true if successful, otherwise false /// @dev msg.sender expected to be manufacturer function setTokenPoolReward(uint256 newReward) public onlyManufacturer returns (bool) { Erequire(newReward != 0, "newReward is required"); TokenPool storage p = pools[msg.sender]; Erequire(p.rewardAmount != newReward, "newReward should be different"); p.rewardAmount = newReward; emit TokenPoolRewardUpdated(msg.sender, newReward); return true; } /// @notice anyone can donate tokens to a manufacturer's pool /// @param manufacturerId of the manufacturer to receive the tokens /// @param amount of tokens to deposit function depositTokens(bytes32 manufacturerId, uint256 amount) public returns (bool) { Erequire(manufacturerId != 0, "manufacturerId is required"); Erequire(amount > 0, "amount is required"); address manufacturer = manufacturerRewards[manufacturerId]; Erequire(manufacturer != address(0)); _depositTokens(manufacturer, amount); emit TokensDeposited(msg.sender, manufacturerId, manufacturer, amount); Erequire(token.transferFrom(msg.sender, address(this), amount)); return true; } /// @notice allows participants in the Atonomi network to claim their rewards /// @return true if successful, otherwise false /// @dev owner has ability to pause this operation function withdrawTokens() public whenNotPaused returns (bool) { uint256 amount = rewards[msg.sender]; Erequire(amount > 0, "amount is zero"); rewards[msg.sender] = 0; emit TokensWithdrawn(msg.sender, amount); Erequire(token.transfer(msg.sender, amount), "token transfer failed"); return true; } /// @notice allows the owner to change the default reputation for manufacturers /// @param _manufacturerId of the manufacturer /// @param _newDefaultScore to use for newly registered devices /// @return true if successful, otherwise false /// @dev owner is the only one with this feature function setDefaultReputationForManufacturer( bytes32 _manufacturerId, bytes32 _newDefaultScore) public onlyOwner returns (bool) { Erequire(_manufacturerId != 0, "_manufacturerId is required"); Erequire( _newDefaultScore != defaultManufacturerReputations[_manufacturerId], "_newDefaultScore should be different" ); defaultManufacturerReputations[_manufacturerId] = _newDefaultScore; emit DefaultReputationScoreChanged(msg.sender, _manufacturerId, _newDefaultScore); return true; } /// /// INTERNAL FUNCTIONS /// /// @dev track balances of any deposits going into a token pool function _depositTokens(address _owner, uint256 _amount) internal { pools[_owner].balance = pools[_owner].balance.add(_amount); } /// @dev track balances of any rewards going out of the token pool function _distributeRewards(address _manufacturer, address _owner, uint256 _amount) internal { Erequire(_amount > 0, "_amount is required"); pools[_manufacturer].balance = pools[_manufacturer].balance.sub(_amount); rewards[_owner] = rewards[_owner].add(_amount); } /// @dev ensure a device is validated for registration /// @dev updates device registry function _registerDevice( address _manufacturer, bytes32 _deviceIdHash, bytes32 _deviceType, bytes32 _devicePublicKey) internal returns (Device) { Erequire(_manufacturer != address(0), "manufacturer is required"); require(_deviceIdHash != 0, "device id hash is required"); Erequire(_deviceType != 0, "device type is required"); Erequire(_devicePublicKey != 0, "device public key is required"); Device storage d = devices[_deviceIdHash]; require(!d.registered, "device is already registered"); Erequire(!d.activated, "device is already activated"); bytes32 manufacturerId = network[_manufacturer].memberId; Erequire(manufacturerId != 0, "manufacturer id is unknown"); d.manufacturerId = manufacturerId; d.deviceType = _deviceType; d.registered = true; d.activated = false; d.reputationScore = defaultManufacturerReputations[manufacturerId]; d.devicePublicKey = _devicePublicKey; return d; } /// @dev ensure a device is validated for activation /// @dev updates device registry function _activateDevice(bytes32 _deviceId) internal returns (Device) { bytes32 deviceIdHash = keccak256(_deviceId); Device storage d = devices[deviceIdHash]; require(d.registered, "not registered"); require(!d.activated, "already activated"); Erequire(d.manufacturerId != 0, "no manufacturer id was found"); d.activated = true; return d; } /// @dev ensure a device is validated for a new reputation score /// @dev updates device registry function _updateReputationScore(bytes32 _deviceId, bytes32 _reputationScore) internal returns (Device) { Erequire(_deviceId != 0, "device id is empty"); Device storage d = devices[keccak256(_deviceId)]; require(d.registered, "not registered"); Erequire(d.activated, "not activated"); Erequire(d.reputationScore != _reputationScore, "new score needs to be different"); d.reputationScore = _reputationScore; return d; } } |


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MALICE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Rating (Linear 0 to 10): 6.9
Date Released: 10/1/93 Running Length: 1:46 Rated: R (Violence, language, sexual situations, nudity)
Starring: Alec Baldwin, Nicole Kidman, Bill Pullman, Bebe Neuwirth, Anne Bancroft, George C. Scott Director: Harold Becker Producers: Harold Becker, Rachel Pfeffer, and Charles Mulvehill Screenplay: Aaron Sorkin and Scott Frank Music: Jerry Goldsmith Released by Columbia Pictures
Dr. Jed Hill (Alec Baldwin) is the hot new trauma specialist on the block. His first night on duty, he saves the life of a patient another doctor gives up for dead.  Tracy and Jed don't hit it off well, and it's only with reluctance that she agrees to rent out the third floor of their house. Then, as if things aren't tense enough at home as a result of Jed's arrival, Andy has to deal with the problem of a serial rapist at the college where he's an assistant dean--a case in which he has unexpectedly become a suspect. That situation is only beginning to resolve itself when Tracy collapses and has to be rushed to the emergency room with internal bleeding. The attending surgeon turns out to be Jed Hill, and one of his judgment calls during the operation could be a huge mistake....
MALICE is a well-crafted, intelligently-scripted thriller that is perhaps a bit too slick to be considered film noire, but is nevertheless Hitchcockian in intent. The movie breaks free of the mold that so many of its genre have lately fallen into, that of a seemingly-helpful friend/neighbor/nanny/police officer/whatever turning out to be a wacko. MALICE has a little more class than that.
There are quite a few twists and turns in the plot, some of which aren't that difficult to figure out, but a few that are likely to take the viewer unawares. Make no mistake: the intent of this movie is to surprise the audience, and it succeeds fairly well at that. While it's true that in the aftermath of MALICE, careful thought will reveal some logical flaws in the script, these aren't nearly as noticeable during the action.
The plot has some structural problems resulting from trying to do a bit too much for the running time. By not concentrating on one primary storyline (there's the serial rapist and the doctor with a god complex), it dilutes both. There are also several scenes and plot threads that, while interesting, ultimately have nothing to do with the story. The inclusion of these is more odd than frustrating, however.
The unusual genesis of the script might have something to do with the irrelevance of some of what appears. Writer Aaron Sorkin was initially approached by creative consultant William Goldman to flesh out a premise of Goldman's. This was before A FEW GOOD MEN had made the transition from play to film. Sorkin wrote the first two drafts of MALICE (then called DAMAGES--the title was subsequently changed to avoid confusion with the 1992 Louis Malle product), then had to leave to work on MEN. At this point, DEAD AGAIN writer Scott Frank was brought in to continue the job, and drafts three and four were his. When Sorkin again became available, Frank was let go. So, although the shooting script came from Sorkin's pen, it included numerous elements of both his own and Frank's versions. Considering the number of cooks involved in this broth, it's amazing that the final product is so polished.
Scott Frank's involvement immediately makes one think of DEAD AGAIN, but this movie is closer to SHATTERED in execution--the plot twists aren't nearly as well-camouflaged as in the Kenneth Branagh-directed thriller. Sorkin's literate contributions are in evidence, and include a wonderful speech given by Alec Baldwin as he describes the nature of his supposed "god complex." That is only one of a few standout scenes, all but one of which feature Baldwin.
The acting is uniformly good, with appearances by Anne Bancroft (who is wonderful) and George C. Scott (who is solid, but nothing to write home about). Baldwin loves this kind of role, and Nicole Kidman shows that she's capable of being more than Tom Cruise's on- and off-screen love interest. Her performance harkens back to the one she gave in DEAD CALM. Bill Pullman is the weakest of the trio, but he gets better as the film progresses. It's apparent that his "nice guy" image dogs his tracks, however.
Jerry Goldsmith turns in a surprisingly spare score, more reminiscent of Bernard Hermann's Hitchcock material than his own overblown BASIC INSTINCT music. It's a pleasure not to be bombarded by blasts of music any time something dramatic is about to happen. Goldsmith deserves credit for this. There are movies that demand loud, bombastic themes, but this is not one of them, and the composer recognized this.
Over the past several years, I've become increasingly disillusioned with thrillers. Occasionally there's a diamond in the rough like DEAD AGAIN, but mostly these films are dreary, predictable, and utterly uninteresting--entirely the opposite of what the word "thriller" means. While MALICE won't win any awards, it's a cut above the average. Yes, there are Hollywood conventions in it, but the movie also keeps the intelligent viewer in mind. While the final result is something of a curious mixture, it's ultimately one that provides a source of entertainment.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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This class describes a chess test for string source and destination squares. It is used as a fixture to quickly set up tests without duplicating the code, by utilizing the overriden SetUp and TearDown functions.
More...
|
| void | SetUp (ifstream &myfile) |
| | Before a given test is executed, this sets up everything and initializes the variables Additionally, this performs the actual gameplay moves needed to obtain the final board representation. More...
|
| |
| void | TearDown () override |
| | After a given test is completed, free the memory made by dynamic allocation. This ensures that the following test can dynamically allocate memory without causing a memory leak. More...
|
| |
|
| Chess * | chess = new Chess |
| | create the testing object More...
|
| |
| string | src |
| | The source square of the piece to-be-moved. More...
|
| |
| string | dest |
| | The destination square of the piece to-be-moved. More...
|
| |
| string | fen_expected |
| | Expected FEN string for a given board representation before moves are made for it. More...
|
| |
| string | fen_obtained |
| | Obtained FEN string for a given board representation after moves are made for it. More...
|
| |
This class describes a chess test for string source and destination squares. It is used as a fixture to quickly set up tests without duplicating the code, by utilizing the overriden SetUp and TearDown functions.
- Todo:
- Find a way to pass template variables here as only 'src' and 'dest' are different
◆ SetUp()
| void ChessTestString::SetUp |
( |
ifstream & |
myfile | ) |
|
|
inlineprotected |
Before a given test is executed, this sets up everything and initializes the variables Additionally, this performs the actual gameplay moves needed to obtain the final board representation.
- Parameters
-
| myfile | The file to read moves from |
◆ TearDown()
| void ChessTestString::TearDown |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineoverrideprotected |
After a given test is completed, free the memory made by dynamic allocation. This ensures that the following test can dynamically allocate memory without causing a memory leak.
◆ chess
create the testing object
◆ src
| string ChessTestString::src |
|
protected |
The source square of the piece to-be-moved.
- Note
- Coordinates are in [a8, h1] -> a8 is top left, h1 if bottom right
◆ dest
| string ChessTestString::dest |
|
protected |
The destination square of the piece to-be-moved.
- Note
- Coordinates are in [a8, h1] -> a8 is top left, h1 if bottom right
◆ fen_expected
| string ChessTestString::fen_expected |
|
protected |
Expected FEN string for a given board representation before moves are made for it.
◆ fen_obtained
| string ChessTestString::fen_obtained |
|
protected |
Obtained FEN string for a given board representation after moves are made for it.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


5 Seconds Of Summer announce Birmingham show
Pop superstars 5 Seconds Of Summer will bring their No Shame headline tour to Birmingham next year.
by Rebecca StanleySpeaking on their return to the UK, the band said: “We are so excited to bring the No Shame tour to the UK in 2020.
"The new album is almost ready and we cannot wait for people to hear it.
"We truly believe these new songs capture the DNA of this band but also represent a new era for 5 seconds of summer."
Formed in 2011, the Australian quartet is best known for songs such as Youngblood, Easier, She Looks So Perfect, Teeth, Lie to Me, Amnesia, Don't Stop and more.
They were originally YouTube celebrities, posting videos of themselves covering songs from various artists during 2011 and early 2012.
The group rose to international fame while touring with One Direction during their Take Me Home Tour.
Since then, the group has released three studio albums and embarked on three world tours.
5 Seconds Of Summer will perform Arena Birmingham on May 16.
Tickets go on sale from 10am on December 6.
For more information, click here.


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