The Best Camel Coats For Winter
by Barry SamahaThis story was written in collaboration with Forbes Finds. Forbes Finds covers products and experiences we think you’ll love. Featured products are independently selected and linked to for your convenience. If you buy something using a link on this page, Forbes may receive a small share of that sale.
Winter has its perennials: wool scarves, snug sweaters and boots of any kind. And no other fashion item encapsulates the season—and brings together all the aforementioned layers—more than a chic camel coat. Its sandy hue acts as a neutral base, allowing for what’s underneath to pop while also highlighting the rich colors of autumn leaves.
Whether you dress it up with a navy suit and loafers for a day at the office, or down with jeans and a pair of high-tops for a weekend outing with the boys, a great camel coat is versatile enough to work in myriad situations. Here are some of the best of the season that are well worth the investment
Givenchy Slim-Fit Wool and Cashmere-Blend Coat
From the streamlined profile to the pronounced gold buttons with the “4G” logo, this camel coat from the French label Givenchy is elegance personified. Factor in the structured shoulders and jacquard lining and this cashmere-blend topper by designer Clare Waight Keller is a must-have for anyone looking for a high dose of, as the French say, éclat.
Loro Piana Livingstone Cashmere Topcoat
Loro Piana is the quintessential cold-weather brand. So much so that many other labels boast of how they source materials from this storied Italian wool purveyor, creating quality pieces made of the finest cashmere and other plush knits. Just take a look at the Livingstone coat—with its parka-style silhouette oversized pockets and striking suede collar—and understand why Loro Piana has such a great reputation.
Schott NYC Single-Breasted Officer Wool-Blend Topcoat
French and Italian brands are considered to be the pinnacle in the fashion industry. And though there is some truth to that statement, don’t discount the output of stateside labels. Schott NYC, in particular, has shown how the U.S. contingent is worthy of the same praise as its foreign brethren—evidenced by this slick wool camel coat with a distinct collar and brown buttons.
Ted Baker London Danez Sim-Fit Wool Overcoat
No matter your body size, slim fits, when cut with precision, do as the name suggests. And who doesn’t want to look a few pounds lighter, especially in a season when pies and pumpkin-spice brews are seemingly everywhere? So, if you want to hide the fact that you’ve had a few too many slices for dinner, check out this overcoat by Ted Baker.
When it comes to brands that offer elegant pieces at relatively affordable prices, Theory is at the top of most lists. Season after season, its stable of suits, separates, and coats stick to sleek mindset. With a three-button closure, notch lapel and length that sits right above the knee, this camel coat, in particular, is a great example of the Theory’s resolutely timeless quality.
Topman Camel Double Breasted Coat
For those with smaller frames, a double-breasted coat will do wonders. The way it adds structure to your build in all the right places, making it seem that you’ve been pumping iron more than you probably have, makes it a virtual gym membership—without the hassle. And if you’re looking for a camel option that won’t break the bank, check out this one by Topman.
Saint Laurent Tailored Car Coat
Want to take your wardrobe to the next level? Look no further than Saint Laurent, one of the menswear industry’s buzziest brands. Designer Anthony Vaccarello imbues his collection with a rock ’n’ roll, making it a go-to for those that prescribe to that vibe. With this Tailored Car Coat, however, he stuck to a more en masse sensibility with a fitted silhouette that appeals to anyone who values quality. Make sure to take it for a spin.


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WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee February 8, 2006-1:30P Skills Development Fund For: Garza, Wanda (Texas Border Infrastructure Coalition) Richie, Carl (Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce) On: Macias, Luis (Texas Workforce Commission) Temple, Larry (Texas Workforce Commission)


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Contains all client objects for the TargetingIdeaService service.
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| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| The API error base class that provides details about an error that occurred while processing a service request. | |
| Base class for exceptions. | |
| Errors returned when Authentication failed. | |
| Errors encountered when trying to authorize a user. | |
| A set of estimates for a criterion's performance for a specific bid amount. | |
| Represents bidding errors. | |
| A list of all the error codes being used by the common budget domain package. | |
| Error due to user not accepting the AdWords terms of service. | |
| Comparable types for constructing ranges with. | |
| Represents a criterion (such as a keyword, placement, or vertical). | |
| Error class used for reporting criteria related errors. | |
| Base type of criterion parameters. | |
| Errors that are thrown due to a database access problem. | |
| Errors associated with invalid dates and date ranges. | |
| Errors related to distinct ids or content. | |
| Signals that an entity count limit was exceeded for some level. | |
| An id did not correspond to an entity, or it referred to an entity which does not belong to the customer. | |
| Indicates that a server-side error has occured. {@code InternalApiError}s are generally not the result of an invalid request or message sent by the client. | |
| Represents a keyword. | |
| Represents a Language criterion. | |
| Represents Location criterion. | |
| Represents the mobile app category to be targeted. | |
| Represents the mobile application to be targeted. | |
| Represents a money amount. | |
| Errors corresponding with violation of a NOT EMPTY check. | |
| Indicates that the customer is not whitelisted for accessing the API. | |
| Errors associated with violation of a NOT NULL check. | |
| Number value types for constructing number valued ranges. | |
| Operation not permitted due to the invoked service's access policy. | |
| Specifies the page of results to return in the response. A page is specified by the result position to start at and the maximum number of results to return. | |
| A placement used for modifying bids for sites when targeting the content network. | |
| Represents Platform criterion. | |
| Represents violations of a single policy by some text in a field. | |
| Points to a substring within an ad field or criterion. | |
| Key of the violation. The key is used for referring to a violation when filing an exemption request. | |
| Product targeting criteria, represents a filter for products in the product feed that is defined by the advertiser. The criteria is used to determine the products in a Merchant Center account to be used with the ProductAds in the AdGroup. This criteria is available only to some advertisers. | |
| Conditions to filter the products defined in product feed for targeting. | |
| Attribute for the product condition. | |
| Encapsulates the errors thrown during developer quota checks. | |
| A list of all errors associated with the Range constraint. | |
| Signals that a call failed because a measured rate exceeded. | |
| Errors from attempting to write to read-only fields. | |
| A list of all errors associated with the @RegionCode constraints. | |
| Encapsulates the generic errors thrown when there's an error with user request. | |
| Errors due to missing required field. | |
| Indicates that the number of entries in the request or response exceeds the system limit. | |
| Defines the required and optional elements within the header of a SOAP request. | |
| Defines the elements within the header of a SOAP response. | |
| Represents possible error codes when querying for stats. | |
| A list of all errors associated with the @ContentsString constraint. | |
| The base class of all return types of the table service. | |
| A list of all the error codes being used by the common targeting package. | |
| User Interest - represents a particular interest based vertical to be targeted. | |
| UserList - represents a user list that is defined by the advertiser to be targeted. | |
| Use verticals to target or exclude placements in the Google Display Network based on the category into which the placement falls (for example, "Pets & Animals/Pets/Dogs"). | |
| Criterion for targeting webpages of an advertiser's website. The website domain name is specified at the campaign level. | |
| Logical expression for targeting webpages of an advertiser's website. | |
| Parameter of Webpage criterion, expressed as a list of conditions, or logical expressions, for targeting webpages of an advertiser's website. | |
| Used to specify the type of {@code AdGroupLandscape} | |
| The reasons for the target error. | |
| The entity type that exceeded the limit. | |
| The reasons for the AdX error. | |
| The single reason for the authentication failure. | |
| The reasons for the database error. | |
| Reason for bidding error. | |
| The reasons for the budget error. | |
| Enums for the various reasons an error can be thrown as a result of ClientTerms violation. | |
| The types of criteria. | |
| Concrete type of criterion is required for ADD and SET operations. | |
| The reasons for the database error. | |
| The reasons for the target error. | |
| The reasons for the validation error. | |
| Limits at various levels of the account. | |
| The specified id refered to an entity which either doesn't exist or is not accessible to the customer. e.g. campaign belongs to another customer. | |
| The single reason for the internal API error. | |
| Match type of a keyword. i.e. the way we match a keyword string with search queries. | |
| Enum that represents the different Targeting Status values for a Location criterion. | |
| The reasons for the validation error. | |
| The single reason for the whitelist error. | |
| The reasons for the validation error. | |
| The reasons for the operation access error. | |
| Enums for all the reasons an error can be thrown to the user during billing quota checks. | |
| The reasons for the target error. | |
| The reason for the rate exceeded error. | |
| The reasons for the target error. | |
| The reasons for the validation error. | |
| Error reason is unknown. | |
| The reasons for the target error. | |
| The reasons for Ad Scheduling errors. | |
| The reasons for errors when querying for stats. | |
| The reasons for the target error. | |
| The reasons for the target error. | |
| Membership status of the user list. | |
| Operand value of WebpageCondition. | |
| A placement response object which provides information about one of the ad formats supported by a placement. | |
| Interface for ad specifications to implement. See individual spec documentation for more details on how to use each type, and AdSpecListSearchParameter to understand what these specs are for. | |
| Attributes encompass the core information about a particular | |
| Attribute type that contains a BidLandscape value. | |
| Attribute type that contains a boolean value. | |
| A list of all errors associated with the @ContentsSize constraint. | |
| Attribute type that contains a Criterion value. | |
| Errors for currency codes. | |
| Placement request/response object which provides details about display ad types, options, and other available configuration variables. | |
| Specification for an ad size. This specification allows customization by | |
| Base interface for types of display ads. | |
| Attribute type that contains a double value. | |
| Object representing double comparison operations. This is usually used within | |
| DisplayType implementation for Flash display ads. | |
| HTML-specific options for display ads are contained within this class. | |
| Attribute type that contains an IdeaType value. For example, if a com.google.ads.api.services.targetingideas.TargetingIdea represents a keyword idea, its IdeaTypeAttribute would contain a {@code KEYWORD} IdeaType. | |
| DisplayType implementation for images. | |
| Information specific to the instream ad format. Instream ads are video ads which play as part of the delivery of video content, either before, during, or after the content itself. | |
| Attribute type that contains an InStreamAdInfo value. | |
| Placement request/response object which provides details about instream ad types, options, and other available configuration variables. | |
| Attribute type that contains an integer value. | |
| Attribute type that contains a Set of integer values. | |
| Attribute type that contains a Keyword value. | |
| Attribute type that contains a long value. | |
| Pojo representing integer comparison operations. This is usually used within | |
| Attribute type that contains a Range of LongValue values. | |
| A list of all errors associated with the com.google.ads.api.services.common.validation.constraints.MatchesRegex constraint. | |
| Attribute type that contains a Money value. | |
| A keyword response value representing search volume for a single month. An instance with a {@code null} count is valid, indicating that the information is unavailable. | |
| Attribute type that contains a list of MonthlySearchVolume values. The list contains the past 12 MonthlySearchVolumes (excluding the current month). The first item is the data for the most recent month and the last item is the data for the oldest month. | |
| Attribute type that contains an OpportunityIdeaType value. | |
| Attribute type that contains a Placement value. | |
| Attribute type that contains a PlacementType value. | |
| Represents a range of values that has either an upper or a lower bound. | |
| A set of SearchParameters are supplied to the com.google.ads.api.services.targetingideas.TargetingIdeaSelector to specify how the user wants to filter the set of all possible com.google.ads.api.services.targetingideas.TargetingIdeas. | |
| A SearchParameter that specifies the percentage of search share | |
| A SearchParameter that specifies the level of search volume expected | |
| A SearchParameter for {@code KEYWORD} IdeaTypes that specifies that the supplied AdGroup should be used as a seed for generating new ideas. For example, an AdGroup's keywords would be used to generate new and related keywords. | |
| Attribute type that contains a string value. | |
| Represents a TargetingIdea returned by search criteria specified in the TargetingIdeaSelector. Targeting ideas are keywords or placements that are similar to those the user inputs. | |
| Base error class for the com.google.ads.api.services.targetingideas.TargetingIdeaService. | |
| Contains a subset of TargetingIdeas from the search criteria specified by a TargetingIdeaSelector. | |
| A descriptor for finding TargetingIdeas that match the specified criteria. | |
| Specification for a text ad. Currently there are no customizable | |
| Base error class for com.google.ads.api.services.trafficestimator.TrafficEstimatorService. | |
| This represents an entry in a map with a key of type Type and value of type Attribute. | |
| Basic information about a webpage. | |
| Attribute type that contains a WebpageDescriptor value. | |
| Represents the type of com.google.ads.api.services.common.optimization.attributes.Attribute. | |
| The reasons for the target error. | |
| An enumeration of possible values to be used in conjunction with the CompetitionSearchParameter to specify the granularity of competition to be filtered. | |
| Encodes the reason (cause) of a particular CurrencyCodeError. | |
| The device types that we can request ideas and stats for. | |
| Activation options. Describes the ad's activated mode. | |
| Served by a third party. | |
| Represents the type of idea. | |
| Display subtype. | |
| The reasons for the target error. | |
| Represents the type of opportunity. | |
| Represents the type of the request. | |
| Enumerates the ad formats which can be reported in search results. | |
| A placement request and response value indicating the type of site or other medium (for example, a web page, in a feed, in a video) where ads will appear. | |
| An enumeration of com.google.ads.api.services.targetingideas.TargetingIdeaService specific errors. | |
| When the request with {@code null} campaign ID in | |
| This field is required and should not be {@code null}. | |
| This field is required and should not be {@code null}. | |
| Base error class for Ad Group Criterion Service. | |
| Signals that too many criteria were added to some ad group. | |
| Errors that are thrown when a non-AdX feature is accessed by an AdX customer. | |
| Exception class for holding a list of service errors. | |
| Represents data about a bid landscape for an ad group or criterion. | |
| The bid landscape for a criterion. A bid landscape estimates how a a criterion will perform based on different bid amounts. | |
| Contains the policy violations for a single BiddableAdGroupCriterion. | |
| Number value type for constructing double valued ranges. | |
| Number value type for constructing long valued ranges. | |
| Attribute type that contains a list of AdFormatSpec values. | |
| A SearchParameter that specifies the percentage of ad share expected | |
| Attribute type that contains a list of AdSpec values. | |
| A SearchParameter for {@code PLACEMENT} IdeaTypes used to filter the results by the list of AdSpecs. See AdSpec documentation for details on available options. | |
| A SearchParameter for {@code KEYWORD} IdeaTypes that sets a keyword category that all search results should belong to. | |
| A SearchParameter for {@code KEYWORD} IdeaTypes used to filter the results by the amount of competition (eg: LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH). | |
| A SearchParameter for choosing which device types to get ideas and statistics for. | |
| A SearchParameter for {@code KEYWORD} IdeaTypes that specifies Keywords that should be excluded from the results.
 | |
| A SearchParameter for {@code KEYWORD} IdeaTypes that specifies a collection of strings by which the results should be constrained. This guarantees that each idea in the result will match at least one of the {@code included} values. | |
| SearchParameter that specifies whether adult content should be returned.
 | |
| A SearchParameter for both {@code PLACEMENT} and {@code KEYWORD} IdeaTypes used to indicate the languages being targeted. This can be used, for example, to search for {@code KEYWORD} IdeaTypes that are best for Japanese and Korean languages. | |
| A SearchParameter for both {@code PLACEMENT} and {@code KEYWORD} IdeaTypes used to indicate the locations being targeted. This can be used, for example, to search for {@code KEYWORD} IdeaTypes that are best for Japan and Los Angeles. | |
| A SearchParameter for {@code PLACEMENT} IdeaTypes | |
| A SearchParameter for a query of {@code String}s. | |
| A SearchParameter for {@code KEYWORD} and {@code PLACEMENT} IdeaTypes that specifies a set of URLs that results should in some way be related too. For example, keyword results would be similar to content keywords found on the related URLs. | |
| Represents data about a bidlandscape for an adgroup. | |
| TargetingIdeaService |
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I scheduled a meeting with the psychologist early on in my stay at CERN. I’ve heard good reviews. She had a nice office with a good view of the outside world. She had orchids and she had a lot of “frogs”. My favorite among them was a meditating frog. I mentioned to her that I have a friend who loves frogs. I got curious and asked her why she likes it. She said there is something peculiar about them being “still”, relaxed and yet at the same time focused. A fly goes by and you’d think it’s doing nothing, but it can stick its tongue out in a split second and capture the fly with great precision. She also said she grew up in the country side and loved watching these frogs grow from tadpoles.
Lately, this image of the meditating frog has been reappearing in my mind. I wish I could be like it. Quite like my friend, actually, in most instances. Just an observation in the limited time that I got to know her. I think this explains why she is good at proscrastinating.


My first gem! I’m sure this must be a special moment if I was sentimental enough to care about that kinda thing :) This is a gem to help build C++ files.
I started this little gem to bridge the gap between using full blown IDE’s and compiling on the command line. I sometimes find that making a project is too verbose for compiling a bunch of files, while the command line quickly becomes tedious.
Why not just use Rake? Well I wanted something a little more geared towards C++, and while I use Rake for a lot of things both in and out of work, I would still end up having to write and cut and paste code to build the command line string.
It’s very similar to Rake so it shouldn’t feel out of place.
The usual
$ gem install cpp_builder
Create a file called buildfile
in the directory you wish to run it from. Then edit the file to be something like this…
CppBuild.build :test_basic do |b|
b.compiler = :clang
b.inc_dirs = "./", "/usr/local/include"
b.lib_dirs = "./", "/usr/local/lib"
b.libs = "SDL"
b.files = "main.cpp", "foo.cpp"
b.config = :debug
end
Then call from the command line.
$ cpp_build test_basic
And it will compile your program.
Currently it only supports OSX and Clang. I hope to get other support in quite soon, in particular support for other compilers. While I still have a need for this I’ll keep improving it. When I’m happy with Clang support I’ll move to GCC. Windows is a little finicky because its command line interface isn’t available by default usually, but I’d like to get that support there to.


“Emotional intelligence or EI is the ability to understand and manage your own emotions, and those of the people around you. People with a high degree of emotional intelligence know what they're feeling, what their emotions mean, and how these emotions can affect other people.”
Emotional Intelligence helps you build stronger relationships succeed in life, you career and personal goals. It enables you to be able to connect to your feelings, turn intention into action and make informed decisions about what matters most to you.
Emotional Intelligence is defined by four main attributes:
IQ is a number derived from a standard intelligence test, Scores were originally calculated by dividing the individuals mental age by their chronological age then multiplied by 100. Iq represents the a persons ability in a number of fields
EQ , is the measure of a person’s level of emotional intelligence. Referring to a person’s ability to perceive, control, regulate and express emotion.
Having a high IQ will generally mean you will be successful in academics, you will be top of your class, get the best marks in school. To be successful in life and in the world outside of school you need high EQ. Researchers have shown that our success at work or in life depends on Emotional Intelligence 80% and only 20% of intellect. While our intellect help us to resolve problems, to make the calculations or to process information Emotional intelligence (EQ) allows us to be more creative and use our emotions to resolve our problems
Our emotions(feelings) are important are they help you in a number of ways. They help with attention, memory and learning. Assist in making decisions, how we feel effects how we make decisions, they also influence our unconscious bias. (a teacher in a bad mood unknowingly marks a paper lower, than if they were in a positive frame of mind).  Your physical and mental health are impacted by your feelings, often creating a feedback loop, emotion feeding emotion causing depression in some cases. I have suffered from eczema my whole life, when I am under stress my eczema will flair up. Finally creativity, emotional skills related directly to how creative you are
What I have learnt through this exercise is that being connected to your emotions, having the ability to regulate them, will help you and those around you. Becoming more conscious of your emotions in any given situation could only be beneficial moving forward. Knowing how you react to certain situations and consciously changing how you behave if necessary is a part of having good EI. Being able to recognise emotions in others and respond with empathy will help develop your relationships both at work and home. Awareness - is the key, of yourself and others!


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--- layout: post title: Colorbar Matte Lipstick in Bare tags: - Colorbar status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' wp_plus_one_redirect: '' _graphene_slider_img: global _graphene_slider_imgurl: '' _graphene_show_addthis: global _graphene_post_date_display: global al2fb_facebook_image_id: '2457' _aioseop_title: Colorbar Matte Lipstick in Bare al2fb_facebook_link_id: '218440691518395_345702592125537' al2fb_facebook_link_time: '2012-01-15T14:51:40+00:00' al2fb_facebook_link_picture: meta=http://missenchanted.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/IMG_2829-150x100.jpg _aioseop_keywords: Colorbar Matte Lipstick Bare _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '2457' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: '' _yoast_wpseo_title: '' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: '' _yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: '' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_canonical: '' _yoast_wpseo_redirect: '' --- My love for natural shades made me buy this. After coming across a couple of swatches I knew this is the shade for me. Grabbed it from stylecraze and love this shade a lot. This is more like my lip shade but better :)(a cliche but true by every means) Price: Rs. 249 but I got it online for Rs. 203 My experience: Its a natural brown color with peachy undertones. Its a true nude shade for Indian skin tone, with good pigmentation coverage and decent lasting power. What I like:


The Godwit. Like Italo Calvino, the godwit has a seething hatred of cement. It has been known to burrow. Prone to desperate sneezing, the godwit chews dandelions & lacks any sense of pottery.
The Wan Clump. An extraordinary bird, the wan clump is best known for its habit of swooping upon film premieres attended by the likes of Cloris Leachman, Troy Donahue & Tab Hunter. But not Tuesday Weld.
Third bird. The Quint. Vercingetorix Sepulveda wrote about quints in one of his majestic tracts. Unfortunately, scholars have to date been unable to read any of them, as his penmanship was execrable.
The Lopwit. Omitted from most biographies of Ezra Pound is the startling fact that he was an indefatigable trapper of lopwits. Such was his mania that he was fired from the joint US-Italian Lopwit Monitoring Committee in 1949.
The Tult. Sadly, the tult is an irrelevant bird.
The Fristiglip. What a joy to behold a flock of fristiglips on the wing, as they set off on their annual migration from Penge to Uttoxeter!
The Snote. The following is a quotation from Eric Wheat's "Notes On That Bad Man Dobson & Some Birds": "This morning on my way to church I noted the nest of a snote atop the timber-framed hut in which the malefactor Dobson plots his dark deeds. The nest was empty. Yet upon my return from worship, it was absolutely crammed with innumerable sickly snotes."
The Churter. The churter is able to mimic the sound of klaxons, sirens & tocsins, but does not often do so. It feeds on dew & flax.
The Arpad. Many top ornithologists contend that the arpad is a kind of nightjar. Certainly its beak & wings give that impression. Arpads, both in flight & roosting, have been a popular subject for recent postage stamps in Finland.
The Hoogoo. There are a number of interesting facts about the hoogoo, a tiny bird much smaller than the wren, or even the hummingbird. The hoogoo is, as far as I know, the only bird which has magnetic feet. For this reason, hoogoos avoid sites such as ironworks, blacksmiths, smelting yards, tin mines & other locations of metallurgical interest.
The Pale Auk. Aerodynamically unsound, the pale auk is only capable of flight on Wednesdays, except Ash Wednesday. Its characteristic cry is a wild & deafening ululation, not unlike a hoarse muezzin.
The Catsob. Catsobs were once numerous in Java & Batavia, but they have been almost wiped out, possibly because they resemble stalks of wheat.
The Shoveller Wreck. A shy bird, the shoveller wreck feeds mainly on bags of suet eked from shipwrecks. It tears the bags open with its huge, lacerating beak.
The Ip. The ip is treasured by tiny & bewildered orphans, for at harvest time it will roost atop unlikely clumps of foliage & sing oh so sweetly, which provides a diversion in the poor unfortunates' otherwise dismal lives.
The Immense Floon. The nomenclature of the immense floon is one of those endlessly fascinating ornithological puzzles tabulated by the Jesuit bird-fancier Father F X Curpin in his exhaustive book "Eggs & Talons". The immense floon is neither immense, nor is it a floon. Nor a bird.
The Plint. The plint is fractious, terrified, rotating, cowardly, pompous, harsh, bilious, untenable, made of cloth & pig iron, and often found in railway sidings.
The Panstub. The panstub is best known as the "star" of the long-running television series "Meet My Panstub!", in which members of the public show their panstubs to a studio audience.
The Grey Fod. Not to be confused with the vermilion fod, the grey fod has been adopted as a mascot by the Association Of Icing Sugar Enthusiasts.
The Chawbill. Ah yes, the chawbill. Few can forget the Sherlock Holmes story in which the entire plot hinges upon the presence, or absence, of a chawbill. I am one of the few.
The Tump. According to the testimony of that most winsome yet valiant of bird-experts, the wryly-bespectacled & quite possibly stone deaf Heppenstall Pondcrack - a man of whom it was said that phantom ospreys perched on his skull - the tump is "possibly the most charming bird I have ever been attacked by".
The White Sprague. The poor, poor white sprague is considered a delicacy by Tasmanian bird-eaters & thus spends much of its life hiding behind tractors.
The Ringtod. Also known as "that bird with antennae", the ringtod is capable of hearing sounds at such high pitch that laboratory experiments have sent many boffins completely insane.
Twenty third bird. The Frail Grewn. The frail grewn is a wholly dismal bird.
The Ockfop. Fond of caster sugar & whelks, the ockfop has a fiendishly complex chirp which appears to be intelligible not only to other birds, but also to dromedaries, antelopes, & gnats.
The Sneed. A toy sneed built from tungsten was stolen from the Texas Schoolbook Depository in Dallas just two hours before the assassination of President John F Kennedy. Note that the F stood not for "Fitzgerald", as is commonly supposed, but for "Fulmar" (a type of duck).
The Blet. Savage blets!  Not so! I bear scars today from a childhood blet incident, fully recounted in my book "Eight Hundred Traumatic Bird Episodes" (out of print).
The Mo. If to Penge you go For the bittern show Stub not your toe Nor cause yourself woe No Instead, speak low Take up thy oars and row Where the stream doth flow But not the River Po And in the sunset glow Behold the shy & tiny mo
The Amherst Pintpot. The feathers of the amherst pintpot are truly remarkable. I have no idea why. I was once accosted upon a train by a raving ornithologist who swore that this was the case, & who was I to argue?
The Wert. The wert has one head, one tail, two wings & two legs. I have not had time to count its talons.
The Groaning Fad. The groaning fad was popular, perhaps too popular, in the iconography of 1960s easy listening LP covers.
The Gorey. Ajax was his name, florid his complexion, & mighty were his works. Among these works, legend has it that he set free ten thousand goreys caged by the bird-hating King Anaxagrotas.
The Curpin. The curpin is a tremulous bird which is known to flock in the vicinity of hot air balloons, aerostats & grey dirigibles, especially those put out of commission because their fabric is frayed, rent, or torn.
Thirty third bird. The Tiny Shid. With its massive beak & laughably elongated legs, the tiny shid is often the butt of larger & more elegant birds, which give it chase & ridicule it in a peculiarly bird-like manner which has to be seen to be believed.
The Paglop. Worms form the staple diet of the paglop, a singularly idle bird which can survive bewildering extremes of temperature. An ornithologist once accidentally trapped a paglop in her fridge freezer, from whence it emerged four months later none the worse for wear. The next day, the very same paglop suffered mid-flight concussion & plunged into a huge cauldron of boiling grease. Regaining consciousness three days later, the paglop simply flew away.
The Booter. Booters were the favourite birds of Bruce Ismay, owner of the White Star Line. The company's most famous, or infamous, ship was the Titanic, the sinking of which was survived by Ismay due to his wretched cowardice. Later in life Ismay, a broken man, tried to argue that the Titanic had not sunk, but had in fact run aground on a grassy knoll. Yes, THAT grassy knoll.
The Snab. Flightless, blind in one eye, & prone to fits, the snab emits a curious, frog-like croak when approached by Jesuits, bus conductors, & deposed monarchs.
The Illusory Wrenfig. Birdwatchers have reported increased chances of success in spotting illusory wrenfigs if they first ply each other with loganberry sandwiches & flasks of boiling hot custard.
The Giant Clamper.
The Beaked Snap. Or possibly the "Beakered" snap. Experts cannot agree on the correct term for this bird, & have not been helped by the astonishing popularity of Gus Fang's book "How To Spell The Names Of Birds According To Whim".
The Tragic Clot. Massive & unruly, the tragic clot lives on the edges of cliffs, in wind tunnels, & at the bottoms of abandoned wells. It is often mistaken for a loping heron, but only by those who don't know which side their bread is buttered on.
The Tupy. Monstrous & implacable, the tupy is possibly the most dangerous bird on this or any other planet. Keep away from them, for god's sake.
The Forlorn Punt. Quite why the forlorn punt has been included in this list is beyond me. Granted, it has a beak, it has feathers, it is wingéd. It is indubitably a bird, but it really is most unprepossessing.
Forty third bird. The Ectoblot. Aah, we come at last to the ectoblot, fondly known as the "Rod Steiger of the Aviary". Cantankerous, doleful & seldom at rest, the ectoblot's luminous crimson plumage is surely evidence that God exists.
The Snagger. Snaggers are a type of gull. Like all gulls, they are scavengers. However, being mentally unstable, snaggers tend to scavenge pointless things, like blunted pencil sharpeners & broken cotton reels.
The Big Drub. What poetry lover has not felt a frisson of pure delight upon encountering Gervase Beerpint's slim volume "A Toc H Lamp Sputters In The Gloom"? I am thinking of the first edition, with the cover picture of a big drub in her nest, feeding her cuddly chicks with scrapings from a bran tub.
The Old Cargpan. The following quotation is from an unknown source: "That year there was an Indian summer. As a hard-nosed press reporter, I had spent months tracking down the so-called "umbrella man" shown in photographs from Dealey Plaza. I was getting nowhere, & I was down in the dumps. To cheer myself up, I strode through buttercup-splattered fields, looking at the enormous blue sky, blue, so blue. And there, blue too, almost invisible, coming in from the south, was a whole flock of old cargpans. I nearly had a heart attack."
The Spavined Ack. The spavined ack is a parasitic bird. The chicks attach themselves to much larger ostriches.
The Hopeless Cork. The hopeless cork's name is a misnomer. Indeed, it is one of the most optimistic of birds, possibly because it looks so appealing that even those with the hardest of hearts will readily toss breadcrumbs to it.
The Reed Flamboise. The reed flamboise is the only bird in this list to be wholly mythical. Having said that - as I just did - it is not without charm. What it IS without is a sense of direction, as it habitually confuses north with west, but not vice versa.
Dobson's Wafer. Many is the time, strolling 'mid the fens, the spire of Ely Cathedral visible in the distance, that I have taken off my big woolly hat in awe at the sight of a pair of dobson's wafers.
The Basinbeak. Exceedingly disagreeable, though harmless, the basinbeak is the most unmusical of birds. You'll get no cheeps or chirrups out of this little fellow. God knows I've tried, alternately feeding it Garibaldi biscuits & holding its head under a water pump, but all to no avail. Call me a fool, but I'm going to try again, probably next Monday.
The Illicit Hoonjaw. Once upon a time, a little girl called Minnie said to her papa, "Papa, today I was coming home from school when one of my friends had an epileptic fit, a grand mal, & I was so disconcerted I made a strange surprised noise, like MIP! MIP!" "Ha!" replied her papa, "That is exactly like the song of the illicit hoonjaw!", for papa was a top ornithologist, & he knew his onions.
Fifty third bird. The Clunk. Last but not least.


Bootstrap is a free and open-source CSS framework directed at responsive, mobile-first front-end web development. It contains CSS- and (optionally) JavaScript-based design templates for typography, forms, buttons, navigation, and other interface components. Bootstrap is the seventh-most-starred project on GitHub, with more than 142,000 stars, behind freeCodeCamp (almost 312,000 stars) and marginally behind Vue.js framework. According to Alexa Rank, Bootstrap is in the top-2000 in the USA while vuejs.org is in the top-7000 in the USA.Bootstrap is a web framework that focuses on simplifying the development of informative web pages (as opposed to web apps). The primary purpose of adding it to a web project is to apply Bootstrap's choices of color, size, font and layout to that project. As such, the primary factor is whether the developers in charge find those choices to their liking. Once added to a project, Bootstrap provides basic style definitions for all HTML elements. The result is a uniform appearance for prose, tables and form elements across web browsers. In addition, developers can take advantage of CSS classes defined in Bootstrap to further customize the appearance of their contents. For example, Bootstrap has provisioned for light- and dark-colored tables, page headings, more prominent pull quotes, and text with a highlight. Bootstrap also comes with several JavaScript components in the form of jQuery plugins. They provide additional user interface elements such as dialog boxes, tooltips, and carousels. Each Bootstrap component consists of an HTML structure, CSS declarations, and in some cases accompanying JavaScript code. They also extend the functionality of some existing interface elements, including for example an auto-complete function for input fields.


Isar735.github.io
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--- layout: page title: QMiner subtitle: a Node.js addon for data processing use-site-title: true ---
$ npm install qminer -save
It's the 'Hello World!' example used for text mining tools. QMiner can count words, however more sophisticated text mining applications better suited for the library!
Let's define a schema with text and push some example sentences in the store. The frequency
of the keywords is provided by the "keyword" aggregate which returns a weighted and sorted
vector of keywords: [ (yellow, 0.60), (pen, 0.49), (green, 0.37), (blue, 0.37), (marker, 0.31) ]
.
QMiner automatically discards connection words that are not important such as "this" and "is".
Play with it on RunKit!
Let's see which tweet includes the keyword 'pen' OR 'yellow'!
We define the schema and push data in the store. Note that we index keywords by adding the
keys: []
configuration vector to the schema description. The query is run
to retrieve the list of records from the store. All four records are included in the result.
Now replace the second line of the query object with "text": "pen", "text": "yellow"
and hit Run. The result will now have two records that include both 'pen' AND 'yellow'.
Play with it on RunKit!
Let's see which tweet is the most similar to an input tweet!
We define the schema and push data in the store. Then we create a feature space over the text
of all the training tweets. The query is then used to create an ordered list of similar tweets.
Here's the similarity vector: 0.71, 0.05, 0.02, 0.62"
. The first and the last tweets
from the store are the most similar to the query tweet while the second and third are not too similar.
In the query tweet try making the words 'pen' and 'marker' plural and hit Run. Suddenly only the first
tweet is now computed as being similar to the query 0.97, 0, 0, 0
, even though,
content-wise not much changed. Now add the following in the feature space definition after the last
'text': , tokenizer: { type: "unicode", stopwords: "en", stemmer: "porter" }
and hit Run!
The similarities now become the same as originally as the stemmer: porter
makes sure these
minor differences are ignored.
Play with it on RunKit!
QMiner is also able to process streaming data. Here's a custom defined stream aggregate. For native aggregates check the 'Time series' menu tab.
We define the schema as usually. We simulate our stream by creating the s
vector.
Each element of the vector has to comply with the pre-defined schema. Then we define custom
javascript stream aggregate that counts the frequency of the Names.
Note that when ingesting the stream, QMiner only keeps in memory the model and discards
the data itself. The frequency of the two selected names is displayed after each new data
point comes in:
"[0] John:1 --- Mary:null"
"[1] John:1 --- Mary:1"
"[2] John:1 --- Mary:1"
"[3] John:1 --- Mary:1"
"[4] John:1 --- Mary:2"
"[5] John:1 --- Mary:2"
Now let's change this example to do word count. First change the fields on lines 7-9 to
{ name: 'text', type: 'string' }
. Now let's make sure each element of the
stream complies with the schema, so update lines 17-23 to look like
s.push(ps.newRecord({ text: 'John'}));
. Replace line 29 with
data[rec.text] = data[rec.text] == undefined ? 1 : data[rec.text] + 1;
.
Finally, replace line 45 with console.log(stream.saveJson());
.
The resulting output that counts frequent words looks like:
{John: 1}
{John: 1, Mary: 1}
{Jill: 1, John: 1, Mary: 1}
{Jack: 1, Jill: 1, John: 1, Mary: 1}
{Jack: 1, Jill: 1, John: 1, Mary: 2}
{Andy: 1, Jack: 1, Jill: 1, John: 1, Mary: 2}
{Andy: 2, Jack: 1, Jill: 1, John: 1, Mary: 2}
Play with it on RunKit!


Semi-private implementation objects which form the basis of ORM-mapped attributes, query options and mapper extension.
Defines the MapperExtension class, which can be end-user subclassed to add event-based functionality to mappers. The remainder of this module is generally private to the ORM.
An abstract class which specifies append, delete, and set event handlers to be attached to an object property.
a MapperOption that applies a MapperExtension to a query operation.
Describe the loading behavior of a StrategizedProperty object.
The LoaderStrategy interacts with the querying process in three ways:
Return row processing functions which fulfill the contract specified by MapperProperty.create_row_processor.
StrategizedProperty delegates its create_row_processor method directly to this method.
Base implementation for customizing Mapper behavior.
For each method in MapperExtension, returning a result of EXT_CONTINUE will allow processing to continue to the next MapperExtension in line or use the default functionality if there are no other extensions.
Returning EXT_STOP will halt processing of further extensions handling that method. Some methods such as load have other return requirements, see the individual documentation for details. Other than these exception cases, any return value other than EXT_CONTINUE or EXT_STOP will be interpreted as equivalent to EXT_STOP.
EXT_PASS is a synonym for EXT_CONTINUE and is provided for backward compatibility.
Receive an object instance after that instance is DELETEed.
Receive an object instance after that instance is INSERTed.
Receive an object instance after that instance is UPDATEed.
Receive an object instance before that instance is appended to a result list.
If this method returns EXT_CONTINUE, result appending will proceed normally. if this method returns any other value or None, result appending will not proceed for this instance, giving this extension an opportunity to do the appending itself, if desired.
Receive an object instance before that instance is DELETEed.
Note that no changes to the overall flush plan can be made here; this means any collection modification, save() or delete() operations which occur within this method will not take effect until the next flush call.
Receive an object instance before that instance is INSERTed into its table.
This is a good place to set up primary key values and such that aren't handled otherwise.
Column-based attributes can be modified within this method which will result in the new value being inserted. However no changes to the overall flush plan can be made; this means any collection modification or save() operations which occur within this method will not take effect until the next flush call.
Receive an object instance before that instance is UPDATEed.
Note that this method is called for all instances that are marked as "dirty", even those which have no net changes to their column-based attributes. An object is marked as dirty when any of its column-based attributes have a "set attribute" operation called or when any of its collections are modified. If, at update time, no column-based attributes have any net changes, no UPDATE statement will be issued. This means that an instance being sent to before_update is not a guarantee that an UPDATE statement will be issued (although you can affect the outcome here).
To detect if the column-based attributes on the object have net changes, and will therefore generate an UPDATE statement, use object_session(instance).is_modified(instance, include_collections=False).
Column-based attributes can be modified within this method which will result in their being updated. However no changes to the overall flush plan can be made; this means any collection modification or save() operations which occur within this method will not take effect until the next flush call.
Receive a row when a new object instance is about to be created from that row.
The method can choose to create the instance itself, or it can return EXT_CONTINUE to indicate normal object creation should take place.
Override the get method of the Query object.
The return value of this method is used as the result of query.get() if the value is anything other than EXT_CONTINUE.
Override the get_by method of the Query object.
The return value of this method is used as the result of query.get_by() if the value is anything other than EXT_CONTINUE.
DEPRECATED.
Retrieve a contextual Session instance with which to register a new object.
Note: this is not called if a session is provided with the __init__ params (i.e. _sa_session).
Override the load method of the Query object.
The return value of this method is used as the result of query.load() if the value is anything other than EXT_CONTINUE.
Receive a newly-created instance before that instance has its attributes populated.
The normal population of attributes is according to each attribute's corresponding MapperProperty (which includes column-based attributes as well as relationships to other classes). If this method returns EXT_CONTINUE, instance population will proceed normally. If any other value or None is returned, instance population will not proceed, giving this extension an opportunity to populate the instance itself, if desired.
Override the select method of the Query object.
The return value of this method is used as the result of query.select() if the value is anything other than EXT_CONTINUE.
DEPRECATED.
Override the select_by method of the Query object.
The return value of this method is used as the result of query.select_by() if the value is anything other than EXT_CONTINUE.
DEPRECATED.
Perform pre-processing on the given result row and return a new row instance.
This is called as the very first step in the _instance() method.
Describe a modification to a Query.
same as process_query(), except that this option may not apply to the given query.
Used when secondary loaders resend existing options to a new Query.
Manage the relationship of a Mapper to a single class attribute, as well as that attribute as it appears on individual instances of the class, including attribute instrumentation, attribute access, loading behavior, and dependency calculations.
Iterate through instances related to the given instance for a particular 'cascade', starting with this MapperProperty.
See PropertyLoader for the related instance implementation.
Return a compare operation for the columns represented by this MapperProperty to the given value, which may be a column value or an instance. 'operator' is an operator from the operators module, or from sql.Comparator.
By default uses the PropComparator attached to this MapperProperty under the attribute name "comparator".
Return a 3-tuple consiting of two row processing functions and an instance post-processing function.
Input arguments are the query.SelectionContext and the first applicable row of a result set obtained within query.Query.instances(), called only the first time a particular mapper's populate_instance() method is invoked for the overall result.
The settings contained within the SelectionContext as well as the columns present in the row (which will be the same columns present in all rows) are used to determine the presence and behavior of the returned callables. The callables will then be used to process all rows and to post-process all instances, respectively.
Callables are of the following form:
def new_execute(instance, row, **flags): # process incoming instance and given row. the instance is # "new" and was just created upon receipt of this row. # flags is a dictionary containing at least the following # attributes: # isnew - indicates if the instance was newly created as a # result of reading this row # instancekey - identity key of the instance # optional attribute: # ispostselect - indicates if this row resulted from a # 'post' select of additional tables/columns def existing_execute(instance, row, **flags): # process incoming instance and given row. the instance is # "existing" and was created based on a previous row. def post_execute(instance, **flags): # process instance after all result rows have been processed. # this function should be used to issue additional selections # in order to eagerly load additional properties. return (new_execute, existing_execute, post_execute)
Either of the three tuples can be None in which case no function is called.
Perform subclass-specific initialization steps.
This is a template method called by the MapperProperty object's init() method.
Return a WHERE clause suitable for this MapperProperty corresponding to the given key/value pair, where the key is a column or object property name, and value is a value to be matched. This is only picked up by PropertyLoaders.
This is called by a Query's join_by method to formulate a set of key/value pairs into a WHERE criterion that spans multiple tables if needed.
Called after all mappers are compiled to assemble relationships between mappers, establish instrumented class attributes.
Return True if this MapperProperty's mapper is the primary mapper for its class.
This flag is used to indicate that the MapperProperty can define attribute instrumentation for the class at the class level (as opposed to the individual instance level).
Merge the attribute represented by this MapperProperty from source to destination object
Called by the Mapper in response to the UnitOfWork calling the Mapper's register_dependencies operation. Should register with the UnitOfWork all inter-mapper dependencies as well as dependency processors (see UOW docs for more details).
Called by Query for the purposes of constructing a SQL statement.
Each MapperProperty associated with the target mapper processes the statement referenced by the query context, adding columns and/or criterion as appropriate.
defines comparison operations for MapperProperty objects.
PropComparator instances should also define an accessor 'property' which returns the MapperProperty associated with this PropComparator.
Return true if this collection contains any member that meets the given criterion.
Return true if this element references a member which meets the given criterion.
Redefine this object in terms of a polymorphic subclass.
Returns a new PropComparator from which further criterion can be evaluated.
e.g.:
query.join(Company.employees.of_type(Engineer)).\ filter(Engineer.name=='foo')
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[gecode-users] task end times in cululative/unary constraints
Guido Tack
tack at gecode.org
Wed May 18 20:52:28 CEST 2011
Hi Kish,
the interface for the scheduling constraints is not yet as polished as it should be. We basically have two versions: one with a fixed and a flexible argument (either of which can be start, end, or processing time), and one with fully flexible arguments. What's missing is an additional post function that selects the right propagators depending on the arguments. So you'll have to check yourself: if for all arguments, one of the three parameters is fixed, you pick the fixed-argument versions, otherwise you have to introduce dummy variables and post the end=start+duration constraints.
The reason for this is that in the case that one activity is used in more than one scheduling constraint, you wouldn't want to introduce one end variable plus one end=start+duration constraint per scheduling constraint. This kind of logic should go into a proper modeling layer, which we don't have yet.
Cheers,
Guido
On 17 May 2011, at 18:29, Kish Shen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In most versions of Gecode's cumulative and unary constraints, you need to provide the start, duration and end times for tasks. For the ECLiPSe cumulative and unary constraints, you only need to provide the start and duration times. I understand that having the end times for task allows for more opportunities for propagation, but are they needed (or more precisely, are the extra constraints end = start + duration needed). if the end times are not used anywhere.
>
> The reason I am asking is that in the ECLiPSe interface to Gecode, one of the aim is to provide compatibility to existing ECLiPSe code, so this means providing cumulative/unary constraints with flexible durations, but without end times, which is what ECLiPSe has. For these constraints, the user would have no access to the end times, but currently I still post the extra constraints end = start + duration for each task, as the Gecode call requires the end times, and MPG suggest that these constraints should be posted. But when I was looking at the code yesterday, I started to wonder if this makes sense if the user cannot see (and so cannot post constraints that will affect) the end times. So my question is, does it make sense to post these constraints under these conditions?
>
> Thanks and cheers,
>
> Kish
>
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Sensor
- Class in
com.AutonomV.Entity
Sensor()
- Constructor for class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Sensor
No args constructor for use in serialization
Sensor(String, String, String, String, String)
- Constructor for class com.AutonomV.Entity.
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set(String, String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Communication.
DBController
This Method sets the variable of key "key" with the value in "value" TODO: return enum ? OK,..
setAngleUnit(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Lidar
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- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Lidar
setAuthLevel(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.Passengers.
Driver
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- Method in class com.AutonomV.Communication.
ComController
setBytes(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
Received
setBytes(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
Transmitted
setCarrier(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
Transmitted
setClientId(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Communication.
ComController
setCollsns(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
Transmitted
setCPU(CPU)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.
VehicleOS
setCPUActiveCores(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.
CPU
setCPULoad(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.
CPU
setCPUtemperature(Sensor)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.
CPU
setDistanceUnit(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Lidar
setDistanceValue(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Lidar
setDropped(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
Received
setDropped(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
Transmitted
setErrors(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
Received
setErrors(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
Transmitted
setFirstName(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.Passengers.
Driver
setHost(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Communication.
ComController
setId(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.Passengers.
Driver
setId(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.Passengers.
DriverAuth
setInterval_ms(int)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Management.
DataPersistanceThread
setIsPresent(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.Passengers.
Passenger
setLastName(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.Passengers.
Driver
setMcast(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
Received
setName(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.Passengers.
Passenger
setName(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Sensor
setNetwork(NetworkInfo)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.
VehicleOS
setNumOfRTThreads(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.
RealTimeData
setOverrun(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
Received
setPackages(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
Received
setPackages(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
Transmitted
setPassengers(List<Passenger>)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Vehicle
setPort(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Communication.
ComController
setReceived(Received)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
NetworkInfo
setRT(RealTimeData)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.
VehicleOS
setSensor(Sensor)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.
RealTimeData
setSensors(List<Sensor>)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Vehicle
setState(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Lidar
setState(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Sensor
setTimestamp(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Lidar
setTimestamp(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.Passengers.
DriverAuth
setTimeStamp(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.Passengers.
Passenger
setTimestamp(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Sensor
setTransmitted(Transmitted)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.OS.Network.
NetworkInfo
setUnit(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Sensor
setupLogger()
- Static method in class com.AutonomV.Util.
Logging
This will create the logger-instance
setValue(String)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Entity.
Sensor
subscribe(String, int)
- Method in class com.AutonomV.Communication.
ComController
This method checks the mqtt client connection and subscribes to a topic
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