Uzoho undergoes successful surgery
by The Eagle OnlineNigeria international goalkeeper Francis Uzoho has undergone a successful surgery after sustaining knee ligament damage last month.
Uzoho, 20, suffered the injury after the hour mark during the Super Eagles’s 1-1 friendly draw with Brazil in Singapore and had to be carried off on a stretcher.
His Cypriot club Omonia Nicosia confirmed the extent of the injury and that the Nigerian was facing an extended lay-off.
“And it was a success. I’m grateful to every prayer and good wishes said. Even the hidden prayers said on my behalf,” Uzoho wrote on social media.
“I’m deeply grateful. Now let the healing begin.”
He is expected to be out for at least six months and the injury comes as a setback for Uzoho, who had regained his starting place and had been picked for both of Nigeria’s most recent friendly internationals against Ukraine and Brazil.
In search of regular football, Uzoho had returned for a second loan spell in Cyprus by joining Omonia Nicosia in July from Spanish side Deportivo La Coruna.
A lack of top-flight football had cost him his place as Nigeria’s number one keeper ahead of the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations, and consequently went into the tournament as third choice behind Daniel Akpeyi and Ikechukwu Ezenwa.
Capped 16 times by Nigeria, he played all three matches as the Super Eagles were knocked out of the 2018 World Cup in the group stage.
He made a solitary appearance at this summer’s Nations Cup in the win over Tunisia as the West African nation sealed a third place finish in Egypt.
The Super Eagles via her twitter handle @NGSuperEagles has congratulated the goalkeeper on a successful surgery.
“Thank God for the successful surgery, now rehabilitation begins. Get well soon
@Uzohof.
“We can’t wait to have you back.”
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Blanco is SNS only for KVH employees.
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Github organistaion explorer
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Describing a function
The kn func describe
command prints information for a deployed function, such as the function name, image, namespace, information about the Knative service, route information, and event subscriptions.
Procedure
-
Describe a function:
$ kn func describe [-f <format> -n <namespace> -p <path>]
Example command$ kn func describe function/fn.example.io
Example outputFunction name: fn.example.io Function is built in image: docker.io/user/fn.example.io:latest Function is deployed as Knative Service: fn-example-io Function is deployed in namespace: default Routes: http://fn-example-io-default.apps.ci-ln-g9f36hb-d5d6b.origin-ci-int-aws.dev.rhcloud.com


In this example the -webkit-line-clamp property is set to 3, which means the text is clamped after three lines. An ellipsis will be shown at the point where the text is clamped.
-webkit-line-clamp
3


The Extra Credit Game is a version of the classic itterated prisoner's dilemma simulation.  You can either praise or rat on your partner, as can they, payoffs for each combination of actions are given on the Enter page. Participants must write a javascript program that, given the current round number, and the history of both your, and your oppenents past moves, will return either True representing praising, or False representing ratting.
When enough submissions are in, the games will begin. Every team's program will be played against all others for between 10 and 20 rounds. Check back on the play tab for recent results.
Learn MoreThis program will rat every single round. Click the button below to download it.
This program will randomly choose wheather to rat or praise. Click the button below to download it.
This program will do whatever it's oppenent did the previous turn. Click the button below to download it.
This program will choose a random first value, then do whatever it did the previous turn. Click the button below to download it.


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Speech
Schools Minister Nick Gibb speaks at the Reform think tank’s conference about the Academies Bill and the coalition government's plan to grant greater freedom to schools and offer more choice to parents.
Thank you Andrew for your introduction and for giving me the opportunity to speak today. I greatly admire the work you and your colleagues do and, in the difficult economic times that this government has inherited, Reform is, I believe, very well placed to have a real and lasting influence.
Over the last decade Reform has developed a deep understanding of the problems facing Britain’s public services and has brought together people of real experience from across the world to develop a practical agenda for their change.
While you have recognised that investment can be part of the solution, you have argued that reform of the way money is spent can be just as or, sometimes even more, significant. This insight - always important - will be crucial in the years ahead.
And you have taken a serious and independent approach. Reform’s publications are based on firm research, and you’ve worked with reform-minded politicians from across the political spectrum.
In education you have, I believe rightly, argued for the extension of choice as a driver of improved standards but have also recognised the role government has to play to ensure greater concentration on academic rigour and the passing on of core knowledge.
So as I start work as the minister responsible for driving through significant changes to help raise standards in schools, I know that Reform will be a friend but, like the best friends, will never be afraid to tell us when you think we have got things wrong or could do better.
Like everything in the agreement that unites this coalition government, our education policies are guided by the three principles of freedom, responsibility and fairness. We’re going to give schools greater freedom and parents more opportunity to choose good schools.
We’re going to place greater trust in professionals to give teachers more freedom to decide how to teach.
And we’re going to reduce bureaucracy so that schools can get on with their core business. In just one year, under the last government, the department produced over 6,000 pages of guidance for schools - more than twice the length of the complete works of Shakespeare but much less illuminating, and certainly less readable. We want to put an end to the reams of paperwork and bureaucratic burdens piled on to teachers and schools: not just the jargon-heavy instructions telling people how to do their jobs but the posters and DVDs that gather dust in supply cupboards.
Outstanding schools will be freed from inspection to refocus Ofsted’s resources on those schools that are coasting or struggling and which are failing to deliver the best quality education to their students.
We agree with Reform that extending choice will drive up quality.
Academies, introduced by the last government, have been very successful in raising standards and so we want to see many more. The Academies Bill, now going through the House of Lords, will allow more schools to benefit from the freedoms of academy status - including, for the first time, primary schools and special schools.
Academies are free from local authority control, can deploy resources as they deem best, and have the ability to set their own pay and conditions for staff. They have greater freedom over the curriculum and the length of terms and school days. Yet they operate within a broad framework of accountability which is designed to ensure that standards remain high, and consistent.
In just one week, 1,100 schools expressed an interest in becoming an Academy, and those schools which have been rated outstanding by Ofsted will have their applications fast tracked so that some can be open this September.
We are also making it much easier for parents, teachers and education providers to set up new schools, so that there is real choice in every area.
The second coalition principle I mentioned is responsibility, and everyone must take their share in the education system.
Government has a responsibility to ensure high standards; schools have a responsibility to promote an ethos of excellence and aspiration with opportunities for extra-curricula activities and sport. But it is the responsibility of pupils and their parents to ensure that their behaviour at school is of a standard that delivers a safe and happy environment in which children can concentrate and learn.
We will support that by giving teachers and head teachers the powers they need to deal effectively with poor behaviour. And we are working to ensure that teachers are protected from the professional and social humiliation of false accusations.
But the coalition principle I want to concentrate on this morning is fairness. Britain’s school system today is, frankly, unfair. Too often, opportunity is denied in a lottery of education provision where geography or parental income determines outcomes rather than academic ability.
The figures are familiar but nonetheless shocking for all their repetition:
This is simply unacceptable.
I do not believe that less able children or those from disadvantaged backgrounds are not capable of having an academic education, or indeed that their parents necessarily hold lower ambitions for their children. I absolutely agree with Alan Milburn in his speech to the National Education Trust in March when he said:
It is sometimes argued that parents in the most disadvantaged areas are less aspirational for their children than those in better off areas. The figures on school appeals repudiate such assumptions, with a large number of parents in disadvantaged parts of the country using the appeals system to try to get their children out of poorly performing schools and into better ones.
It is a natural instinct for parents to want the best for their children, and better opportunities than they had themselves. Britain’s educational problems are not primarily the result of a lack of private aspiration, rather the state’s failure to provide enough good schools.
It is socially unfair, and economically damaging.
As Reform has highlighted, England’s performance in international educational league tables is now ‘amongst the worst of large developed economies’.
The Progress in International Reading Literacy Study of 10 year olds marks England’s fall from 3rd out of 35 countries in 2001, to 15th out of 40 countries in 2006. And a PISA study shows that only 2 countries out of 57 have a wider gap in attainment between the lowest and highest achievers compared to England.
I don’t cite these figures in order to attack the last government or to criticise the fantastic work that is done in our schools by teachers and pupils alike. Rather, this issue highlights a fundamental ideological debate about education which runs much deeper than the decisions of ministers in the last few years.
Indeed, I pay tribute to the work done by Andrew Adonis and Jim Knight, and to previous Conservative Secretaries of State such as Ken Baker and John Patten, who tried to tackle some of the underlying causes of the problems we face.
On one side of the ideological debate are those who believe that children should learn when they are ready, through child-initiated activities and self-discovery - what Plowden called ‘Finding Out’. It is an ideology that puts the emphasis on the processes of learning rather than on the content of knowledge that needs to be learnt.
The American education academic, E.D. Hirsch, traces this ideology back to the 1920s, to the Teachers College Columbia in New York and the influence of the educationalists, John Dewey and William Heard Kilpatrick.
Added to that ideology is the notion that there is so much knowledge in the world that it is impossible to teach it all - and very difficult to discern what should be selected to be taught in schools. So, instead, children should be taught how to learn.
I believe very strongly that education is about the transfer of knowledge from one generation to the next.
Knowledge is the basic building block for a successful life. Without understanding the fundamental concepts of maths or science it is impossible properly to comprehend huge areas of modern life. With little or no knowledge of our nation’s history, understanding the present is that much harder.
Getting to grips with the basics - of elements, of metals, of halogens, of acids; of what happens when hydrogen and oxygen come together; of photosynthesis; of cells - is difficult, but once learned you have the ability at least to comprehend some of the great advances in genetics, physics and other scientific fields that are revolutionising our lives.
Once these concepts are grasped it opens up and develops the mind and takes you one tiny step further to understanding the complex world in which we live. Each new concept facilitates deeper understanding, and the ability to think more creatively and more independently about the way the world works, and about society.
The facts, dates and narrative of our history in fact join us all together. The rich language of Shakespeare should be the common property of us all. The great figures of literature that still populate the conversations of all those who regard themselves as well-educated should be known to all.
Yet to more and more people Miss Havisham is a stranger and even the most basic history and geography a mystery.
These concepts must be taught. And they must be taught to everyone. Sadly, that is not always the case.
Professor Derek Matthews’s practice of quizzing his first year history undergraduates over a three year period shows depressing evidence of the state of teaching knowledge in history.
Almost twice as many students thought Nelson rather than Wellington was in charge at the Battle of Waterloo and nearly 90 per cent couldn’t name a single British Prime Minister of the 19th Century. And these were students at a university whose entry requirement is an A and two Bs at A level.
Again, I do not intend to criticise Professor Matthews’s students or, indeed, their teachers. These were bright young people who had achieved good exam results. What is to be criticised is an education system which has relegated the importance of knowledge in favour of ill-defined learning skills.
So I want to spend the remaining few minutes setting out the approach that the Coalition Government plans to take to put knowledge and subjects at the centre of the curriculum.
Professor David Conway in his fascinating paper, ‘Liberal Education and the national curriculum’ quotes Matthew Arnold’s view of the purpose of education as introducing children to ‘the best that has been thought and said.’
That must be the case for all children, not the privileged few, in an education system with fairness at its core.
Children who come from knowledge and education rich backgrounds start school with an in-built advantage over those who do not. If the school then fails to make up the knowledge deficit, those divisions widen still further.
Leon Feinstein’s research has shown that low-ability children from wealthy backgrounds often overtake and outperform more able children from poorer backgrounds by age 5, with the differences between children’s cognitive development related to parental social status emerging as early as 22 months.
E.D. Hirsch, writes brilliantly about the importance of knowledge gained early on. He says, ‘Just as it takes money to make money, it takes knowledge to make knowledge.’
He goes onto say:
Those children who possess the intellectual capital when they first arrive at school have the mental scaffolding and Velcro to gain still more knowledge. But those children who arrive at school lacking the relevant experience and vocabulary - they see not neither do they understand.
Which is why he believes, as I do, that: ‘It is the duty of schools to provide each child with the knowledge and skills requisite for academic progress - regardless of home background.’
So we will introduce a Pupil Premium, which will direct resources to children from disadvantaged backgrounds, who need it most. Headteachers will then have the freedom to decide how best to use that money - whether to reduce class sizes, provide extra tuition, or recruit the best teachers.
But we need to sharpen our focus on the core business of teaching at every level, starting with the basics. In particular, reading.
25% of adults have literacy problems. But even after the literacy strategy in primary schools introduced in the late 1990s, we still have nearly one in five 11-year-olds leaving primary school still struggling with reading. Again, the ideologically-driven, child-centred approach to education has led to the belief that the mere exposure to books and text, and the repetition of high frequency words, will lead to a child learning to read - as if by osmosis.
That Look and Say, or whole language approach to reading ignores the importance of teaching children the 44 sounds of the alphabetic code, and how to blend those sounds into words.
Although phonics does play a part in the way reading is taught, as Ofsted has reported in their last annual report: ‘… weaknesses in the teaching of literacy … remain… Inspectors continue to report a lack of focus on basic literacy for low attainers…’.
So we are determined to focus on ensuring that reading is taught effectively in primary schools and we will say more about this in the coming months.
And it is because of that necessary focus on the basics, and our belief in giving teachers more flexibility, that we have decided not to proceed with the new primary curriculum as recommended by Sir Jim Rose.
Instead, we want to restore the national curriculum to its intended purpose - a core national entitlement organised around subject disciplines.
So we will slim down the national curriculum to ensure that pupils have the knowledge they need at each stage of their education, and restore parity between our curriculum and qualifications, and the best world has to offer: whether that is Massachusetts, Singapore, Finland, Hong Kong, or Alberta.
We will reform league tables so that parents have the reassurance they need that their child is progressing.
And we must also restore confidence in our exam system. Pupils should be entered for qualifications that are in their best interests, not with a view to boosting a school’s performance in the league tables.
We have opened up qualifications unfairly closed off to pupils in state maintained schools - such as the iGCSE - to offer pupils greater choice, and to ensure that they are afforded the same opportunities as those who have the money to go to independent schools.
Andrew, I have set out today an overview of how we intend to tackle some of the problems in our education system and how we intend to start to close the achievement gap between those from the richest and poorest in society. As you would expect from this Coalition Government it’s based on a conservative belief in a liberal education.
E.D. Hirsch writes that ‘… an early inequity in the distribution of intellectual capital may be the single most important source of avoidable injustice in a free society.’
It is remedying that injustice that is the driving force behind this Government’s education reforms.
Published: 25 November 2010


A Python API to create modules that connect to our BlackBoard (our “home-made” message-passing and shared variables hub... somewhat equivalent to ROS)
Contents:
Source code and examples can be found at the github repository: http://github.com/BioRoboticsUNAM/pyRobotics.


Highly analytical and detail-driven junior data analyst with the ability to quickly learn and employ diverse data
mining and forecasting techniques to analyze and summarize data trends and patterns with meaningful and
impactful analysis.
Proficient in Excel, SQL, and Python with strong banking and financial services background.
Experiences
Experiences
Tax Assistant
Operations Coordinator Intern
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Finance Intern
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Graduate Student Ambassador
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International Division Mortgage Sales Assistant Intern


About Us
Heather
Heather loves math, graphs, and contemplating metaphysical philosophies. She also loves to dance. She was born in Southampton, NY but attended high school in NY’s beautiful Hudson Valley. She was a cheerleader, band geek, photographer, member of the art guild and a publishing poet. A self-proclaimed ‘renaissance woman,’ Heather wants to know a little bit about everything. She spends a lot of time in her own head, but also likes to work with her hands. You are most likely to find her counting stitches while making a creation with some yarn and a crochet hook.
Kyle describes her as "really nice.".
Kyle
Kyle likes video games and comic books, but not sports…though he did a stint as a photographer for his college newspaper’s sports section. He was born in Houma, and grew up in Bourg, LA. In his high school years he was a band geek and a member of drum corps and he was in the drama club both as an actor and set builder (ask him about his set for the high school’s production of The Wizard of Oz in 2000.) He was voted most likely to be a millionaire, but as yet has fallen a little short, though with his drive, it’s only a matter of time! As part of his graduate program he did some installations for “Give Kids the World” and continues to volunteer as a mentor with St. Bellarmine’s youth group.
Heather describes him as a kind, goal-driven guy, who only sees the good in people..
OUR STORY
This inseparable couple wasn’t always inseparable. In 2005 they were both cast in Disney internships. They met when Kyle started dating Heather’s roommate (wah waah!) But they became friends, and remained friends through all of the changes they both encountered over the years.
Kyle was career driven and was soon in California. Heather was information driven and returned to school for a second degree in NY. Over the years there were various emails, instant messages, consoling over loses and flirting between relationships.
Despite the distance (or maybe because of it) a genuine, no-secrets friendship grew. In 2013, fate stepped in to see them through [see what I did there?] Kyle was on project, working in Disney World. Heather was on a lady’s Disney vacation in celebration of her mother’s birthday. They decided to meet for a drink. Kyle picked her up, had a short introduction to the ladies, and on their way to his car he said "I just have to stop by All Star Music, to fix a few things that we’re working on. It should only take about 20 minutes." 3 hours later, the two plus Jeff, Jaquie and Kaitlyn were sitting on the floor, throwing magic bands at a display that wouldn’t work. Kyle moved his hand over to Heather’s and that was it.
The next day (or at normal hours that same day) they stole a half hour together at La Cava Del Tequila in EPCOT before Kyle’s flight back to the west coast. He played it cool, but Kyle was convinced, and Heather knew, that this was "it."
THE ENGAGEMENT
Venues
Ceremony
St Finbar Catholic Church
2010 W Olive Ave, Burbank, CA
Burbank, California
May 16, 2015
2:00PM
www.stfinbarburbank.org
Reception
The Federal Bar - North Hollywood
5303 Lankershim Blvd
North Hollywood, CA
May 16, 2015
6:00PM
www.thefederalbar.com
Events
As part of our wedding celebration we want to take the time to share our city with all of you. We know that this is a significant trip for everyone to make, and so we realize that many may make a full vacation out of it. We have some confirmed guests coming up to a week early, and are working on an itinerary of events that we would love to include you in!
We will finalize events and times as we receive feedback and RSVPs, but as of now our floating list of events includes:
A driving tour of Burbank (caravan, walkie-talkie style)
The Hollywood Sign
Griffith Park
The Observatory
Hiking
El Capitan Theatre and Hollywood blvd
The Farmers Market
Sprinkles
Menchies (DOLE WHIP!)
Food Trucks
In and Out
California’s Science Center
Fry’s Electronic Store
The Soda Store
The Pub at Golden Road
Disneyland !!! - May 17th - Sunday
On the Sunday after the wedding we’ve decided to spend out first day as a married couple in Disneyland. Currently, the cost per person for a one day park hopper is $150. But, depending on how many people would like to come along, we may be eligible for a group rate/discount.
Accomodations
Los Angeles Area Accomodations.
 Your presence at our wedding is a gift in itself. If you can not attend in person, we will be gracious for your thoughts and prayers.
If you find you'd like to give us a gift, a contribution to our honeyfund would be most appreciated.
We will also be registering at traditional wedding registers soon. A link for these registry sites will be coming soon!
Contribute to HoneyFund
RSVP
If the form below isn't working, please try this link, RSVP Form.
You can also send your RSVP via Facebook or send email to kyle.prestenback@gmail.com.


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{% include disqus.html %}


Just a simple test page to allow developers to test sample scenes without a headset. WASD + Mouse Click/Drag to move.


Rafforty:
The Ice Queen Freya rules this territory. She was not always like this... One day she just changed into a cruel, ice-cold person!
You'd do well to avoid her!
"Tell me about the Zinnia Guild."
"What can I do for you?"


Characterisation of the alpha-1-antitrypsin M3 gene, a normal variant.
By sequence analysis of the complete protein-coding region of the human alpha-1-antitrypsin gene using polymerase chain reaction techniques, we have characterised one of the normal variants, M3. We have identified a single point mutation between M1 Val213 and M3 at codon position 376 which is a GAA(Glu) to GAC(Asp) transversion.


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Handcrafted Sculptures Pairing Light and Design


Let users use their touchdevice as a remote control for your webapp. Control slideshows, play games, etc. Without installing a app.
It can take a moment to connect with the socket server. You will see all the touches of people who are playing with the remote on this page.
The script is just a proof of concept, it needs an API etc to do something with it. You can take a look at the sourcecode at Github if you are interested!


-
Project A
My project description
Place, Country
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Project B
My project description
Place, Country
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Project C
My project description
Place, Country
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Project D
My project description
Place, Country
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Project E
My project description
Place, Country
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Project F
My project description
Place, Country


`args String a, String b `tracefile on
The outer most content is cached for 20 seconds, using the CacheFor annotation. ${new Date()}
this part is never cached.
`invoke controllers.more.Portlets.panel1(a)this part is cached for 10 seconds. Note the timeout spec with invoke overrides CacheFor annotation.
`a controllers.more.Portlets.panel2(b), "10s"this part is cached for 4 seconds, specified with CacheFor annotation in the controller.
`a controllers.more.Portlets.panel3(a + b)


Experiences and obstacles faced throughout the project
The Approach
For this topic, there were resources on Google Cloud Platform that could be imported into a very useful tool to query the data based on the metrics which are needed.
Through Google BigQuery, I was able to extract the information through the use of SQL queries utilizing the specific tables that contained the relational aspects of the attributes I needed. I exported this data as CSV files.
-- Google's BigQuery UI (Beta) --
Next, I imported the extracted CSV files containing the StackOverflow results into Plotly Chart Studio, for which I was able to build plots, graphs, and charts to visualize the data in a meaningful way.
-- Plotly Chart Studio --
Experience
Most of the time spent on this analysis project was the transformation phase. After identifying and extracting the data sets I needed, building the queries to manipulate them was the most tedious and the difficult part of this.
There were a couple of datasets on Stackoverflow information that I surely wish to further explore and draw more analysis on. It’s very useful to know the directions in which certain trends are going in hopes of deriving more data-related insights.
Using Plotly's Chart Studio reminded me of the experience I had with Tableau. The widget generation, the transformations, theming, and shortcuts are very similar to that of Tableau's features.
Obstacles
I could not find certain data that I had other questions for such as the url references on posts and “marked” answers.
It must be taken into account of deleted posts which actually should be included in this case because we are interested in certain metrics. A post is likely to be deleted if it’s a bad question, thus not getting a higher number of answers, score, and favorites.
With more time, I would have answered other questions such as - “What time of the day are users people typically posting and answering questions?” or even more specifically, “Which metrics determine a higher and a more diverse badge count for users who answer many questions?”
Learn more on the DataStory


Baltimore police seek 15 juveniles in attack on 53-year-old man
by Bradford BetzBaltimore police say 15 juveniles who beat and stomped a 53-year-old man last week remain at large.
The victim – his identity was not released – was attacked while walking on Fayette Street at night, police said.
The victim was transported to an area hospital with severe injuries. He later estimated about 15 juveniles took part in the attack.
A police report cited by WJZ says the victim suffered multiple injuries, including bruised eyes.
“They beat him to the point he went down. They kicked. They stomped. They did a pretty substantial amount of damage,” Detective Donny Moses told the station. “In an assault like this, there has to be a commotion where people heard something, but at the same time, there’s a level of fear. People may not want to come forward because they feel like they may be next.”
Police have obtained surveillance video, but the footage failed to capture images of the suspects.
Moses stressed the importance of bringing those responsible to justice.
ATTACKS BY HOMELESS ON RISE IN CALIFORNIA, ADVOCATES SAY LOCAL LEADERS TO BLAME
“People need to realize this could be their father,” he said. “This could be their brother. This could be their son, and we need to get to the bottom of this. If they strike one, chances are they’ll strike again. Before they strike again, we need to arrest them.”
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
BPD did not immediately respond to Fox News’ request for comment.


A base-class for Sequential Importance Sampling with Resampling. Filtering only; no smoothing.
More...
#include <sisr_filter.h>
|
| | SISRFilter (SISRResampStyle resampTechnique=SISRResampStyle::everytime_multinomial, double essPerc=1.0) |
| | Constructor. More...
|
| |
|
| ~SISRFilter () |
| | Destructor.
|
| |
| double | getLogCondLike () const |
| | get log p(y_t|y_{1:t-1})$ or log p(y_1). More...
|
| |
| std::vector< Mat > | getExpectations () const |
| | get all stored expectations. With respect to $p(x_t|y_{1:t})$ More...
|
| |
| std::array< double, N > | getLogUWeights () const |
| | Get log-un-normalized weights. More...
|
| |
| void | filter (const Vec &data, const std::vector< std::function< const Mat(const Vec &)> > &fs=std::vector< std::function< const Mat(const Vec &)> >()) |
| | If storing whole paths, performs smoothing. If not storing whole paths, performs filtering. More...
|
| |
| virtual double | logMuEv (const Vec &x1)=0 |
| | Calculate muEv or logmuEv. More...
|
| |
| virtual Vec | q1Samp (const Vec &y1)=0 |
| | Samples from time 1 proposal. More...
|
| |
| virtual double | logQ1Ev (const Vec &x1, const Vec &y1)=0 |
| | Calculate q1Ev or log q1Ev. More...
|
| |
| virtual double | logGEv (const Vec &yt, const Vec &xt)=0 |
| | Calculate gEv or logGEv. More...
|
| |
| virtual double | logFEv (const Vec &xt, const Vec &xtm1)=0 |
| | Calculate fEv or logFEv. More...
|
| |
| virtual Vec | qSamp (const Vec &xtm1, const Vec &yt)=0 |
| | Sample from the proposal distribution. More...
|
| |
| virtual double | logQEv (const Vec &xt, const Vec &xtm1, const Vec &yt)=0 |
| | Calculate qEv or logQEv. More...
|
| |
template<size_t N>
class SISRFilter< N >
A base-class for Sequential Importance Sampling with Resampling. Filtering only; no smoothing.
- Author
- taylor
- Date
- 07/09/17
Constructor.
- Parameters
-
| resampTechnique | which resampling strategy? |
| essPerc | ignored unless SISRResampStyle is "ess." What percent of ESS is the threshold for resampling. |
template<size_t N>
| void SISRFilter< N >::filter |
( |
const Vec & |
data, |
|
|
const std::vector< std::function< const Mat(const Vec &)> > & |
fs = std::vector<std::function<const Mat(const Vec&)> >() |
|
) |
| |
If storing whole paths, performs smoothing. If not storing whole paths, performs filtering.
- Parameters
-
| data | is a const Vec& representing the current observed value of the time series. |
| fs | is a vector of functions that operate on each particle Vec. They are used to store empirical expectations (taken with respect to the filtering distribution). |
get all stored expectations. With respect to $p(x_t|y_{1:t})$
- Returns
- returns a std::vector<Mat> of all of the approximated expectations.
get log p(y_t|y_{1:t-1})$ or log p(y_1).
- Returns
- The estimate of the most recent log conditional likelihood.
template<size_t N>
| std::array< double, N > SISRFilter< N >::getLogUWeights |
( |
| ) |
const |
Get log-un-normalized weights.
- Returns
- The most recent std::vector of log-un-normalized weights.
Calculate fEv or logFEv.
- Parameters
-
| xt | is a const Vec& describing the time t state |
| xtm1 | is a const Vec& describing the time t-1 state |
- Returns
- the density or log-denity evaluation as a double
Calculate gEv or logGEv.
- Parameters
-
| yt | is a const Vec& describing the time t datum |
| xt | is a const Vec& describing the time t state |
- Returns
- the density or log-density evaluation as a double
Calculate muEv or logmuEv.
- Parameters
-
| x1 | is a const Vec& describing the state sample |
- Returns
- the density or log-density evaluation as a double
Calculate q1Ev or log q1Ev.
- Parameters
-
| x1 | is a const Vec& describing the time 1 state sample |
| y1 | is a const Vec& describing the time 1 datum |
- Returns
- the density or log-density evaluation as a double
Calculate qEv or logQEv.
- Parameters
-
| xt | is a const Vec& describing the time t state |
| xtm1 | is a const Vec& describing the time t-1 state |
| yt | is a const Vec& describing the time t datum |
- Returns
- the density or log-density evaluation as a double
Samples from time 1 proposal.
- Parameters
-
| y1 | is a const Vec& representing the first observed datum |
- Returns
- the sample as a Vec
Sample from the proposal distribution.
- Parameters
-
| xtm1 | is a const Vec& describing the time t-1 state |
| yt | is a const Vec& describing the time t datum |
- Returns
- the sample as a Vec
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Jcrop
/
Demos
/
Aspect Ratio with Preview Pane
Aspect Ratio with Preview Pane
An example implementing a preview pane.
Obviously the most visual demo...


Updated July 1, 2014 |
|
Updated May 2, 2014 |
Updated March 1, 2014 |
Updated January 20, 2010 |
|
Updated August 30, 2012 |
FOR A FREE CAR INSURANCE RATE QUOTE THAT COULD SAVE YOU SUBSTANTIAL MONEY WWW.GEICO.COM OR CALL 1-888-395-6349, 24 HOURS A DAY
If you have any comments about our WEB page, you can either write us at the address shown above or e-mail us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>However, due to the limited number of personnel in our corporate office, we are unable to provide a direct response.
Copyright © 1978-2014 Berkshire Hathaway Inc.


Handles the GameObjects in the active state.
More...
#include <gameobjectmanager.h>
Inherited by GameObjectEditor, and UiObjectManager.
Protected Attributes |
|
GameObjectList | mGameObjects |
| | The list of objects in the scene.
|
|
std::shared_ptr< Camera > | mCamera |
Detailed Description
Handles the GameObjects in the active state.
A class to simplify handling of the objects, and simple collision interactions between them
Member Function Documentation
| void GameObjectManager::CheckMouseEvents |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
Testing the new method for mouse handling
| void GameObjectManager::HandleMouseEvent |
( |
const SDL_MouseButtonEvent & |
mouseEvent | ) |
|
|
virtual |
Handle mouse clicks, run through the active game objects find what was clicked, and call it
- Parameters
-
| mouseEvent | The mouse event that we're processing |
Reimplemented in GameObjectEditor, and UiObjectManager.
| void GameObjectManager::HandleMouseEvent |
( |
const SDL_MouseMotionEvent & |
mouseEvent | ) |
|
|
virtual |
Handle Mouse motion, check if the mouse entered/exited an object
- Parameters
-
| mouseEvent | The mouse event that we're processing |
Reimplemented in UiObjectManager.
| void GameObjectManager::Move |
( |
float |
deltaT | ) |
|
|
virtual |
| void GameObjectManager::Register |
( |
std::shared_ptr< GameObject > |
obj | ) |
|
Register a GameObject to be managed by the manager
- Parameters
-
| obj | The object to register |
| void GameObjectManager::Register |
( |
std::shared_ptr< Camera > |
camera | ) |
|
Register the scene camera with the manager so that it can be used in checking which objects to deal with
- Parameters
-
| Json::Value GameObjectManager::Save |
( |
| ) |
|
Serialize all the game object data to a Json::Value and return it
- Returns
- Json::Value containing the gameobject data
| void GameObjectManager::SetCollisionMaps |
( |
Map * |
map | ) |
|
Setup object collision maps
- Parameters
-
| map | The map to get the collision maps from |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- C:/Users/Will/Documents/Programs/LPCGame/src/gameobjectmanager.h
- C:/Users/Will/Documents/Programs/LPCGame/src/gameobjectmanager.cpp


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee April 15, 1999-9:00A SB 9 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 113 FOR: Venable, Peggy M. (Tx Citizens for A Sound Economy), Austin ON: Cornyn, John (Office of Attorney General), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Nikolie, William (TEPPCO), Houston SB 341 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 868 Registering, but not testifying: For: Mitchell, Jr., Foy (Dallas CAD), Dallas Petree, Richard (Texas Association of Appraisal Districts), Abilene On: Wooten, Tim S. (Comptroller's Office), Austin SB 869 Registering, but not testifying: For: Mitchell, Jr., Foy (Dallas CAD), Dallas Petree, Richard (Texas Association of Appraisal Dists.), Abilene On: Wooten, Tim S. (Comptroller's Office), Austin SB 1203 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 1210 Registering, but not testifying: For: Kimbrough, Dave (Lubbock CAD), Lubbock Mitchell, Jr., Foy (Dallas CAD), Dallas Petree, Richard (Texas Association of Appraisal Dists.), Abilene SB 1434 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 1435 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hlavinka, Terrance J. (Self), Austin Hull, Sharon (Southwest Hardware and Farm Implement Association), Austin Mize, Steve (T-K-O Equipment Co.), Grand Prairie Scott, Sam W. (ROMCO Equipment Co. Cheary equipment), Dallas Smith, Marlin R. (T-K-O Equipment Co.), Grand Prairie Stewart, Michael (Tx Aggregates and Concrete Association), Austin SB 1461 FOR: Mitchell, Jr., Foy (Dallas CAD), Dallas Petree, Richard (Texas Assn. of Appraisal Dists.), Abilene ON: Wilson, Dan (Comptroller's Office), Austin SB 1490 FOR: Kelley, Larry (Wilson Warehouse Co.), Beaumont AGAINST: Cole, Sheryl Nelson (Texas Municipal League), Rutherford Registering, but not testifying: For: Anderson, Peter B (Raywest Warehouses Inc.), Corpus Christi Binko, Joseph (Hermann Warehouse Southeast), Houston Crawford, Phil A. (Texas Taxpayers and Research Assn.), Houston Edwards, Jeff (Pack Logistics), Paris Findeisen, Les (Texas Motor Transportation Assn.), Austin Vetters, Bob (Texas Warehouse Assn.), San Antonio Wright, Jerry T. (Texas Warehouse Assn. and Brokers Logistics), El Paso SB 1841 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SJR 39 FOR: Kelley, Larry (Wilson Warehouse Co.), Beaumont AGAINST: Cole, Sheryl Nelson (Texas Municipal League), Rutherford Registering, but not testifying: For: Crawford, Phil A. (Texas Taxpayers and Research Assn.), Houston


I am a Software Developer currently living in Frisco, Texas. I have a passion for both design and programming, and I am well-rounded in both fields.
I strive for quality in everything I do. Each project I work on is made with all my effort, and each one is made as efficently and timely as possible.


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#include <array_ops.h>
Gather slices from params
according to indices
.
indices
must be an integer tensor of any dimension (usually 0-D or 1-D). Produces an output tensor with shape indices.shape + params.shape[1:]
where:
# Scalar indices output[:, ..., :] = params[indices, :, ... :]
# Vector indices output[i, :, ..., :] = params[indices[i], :, ... :]
# Higher rank indices output[i, ..., j, :, ... :] = params[indices[i, ..., j], :, ..., :]
If indices
is a permutation and len(indices) == params.shape[0]
then this operation will permute params
accordingly.
validate_indices
: DEPRECATED. If this operation is assigned to CPU, values in indices
are always validated to be within range. If assigned to GPU, out-of-bound indices result in safe but unspecified behavior, which may include raising an error.
Arguments:
Returns:
Output
: The output tensor.
Constructors and Destructors |
|
|---|---|
Gather(const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input params, ::tensorflow::Input indices)
|
|
Gather(const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input params, ::tensorflow::Input indices, const Gather::Attrs & attrs)
|
Public attributes |
|
|---|---|
operation
|
|
output
|
Public functions |
|
|---|---|
node() const
|
::tensorflow::Node *
|
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
|
|
operator::tensorflow::Output() const
|
|
Public static functions |
|
|---|---|
ValidateIndices(bool x)
|
Structs |
|
|---|---|
|
tensorflow:: |
Optional attribute setters for Gather. |
Operation operation
::tensorflow::Output output
Gather( const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input params, ::tensorflow::Input indices )
Gather( const ::tensorflow::Scope & scope, ::tensorflow::Input params, ::tensorflow::Input indices, const Gather::Attrs & attrs )
::tensorflow::Node * node() const
operator::tensorflow::Input() const
operator::tensorflow::Output() const
Attrs ValidateIndices( bool x )


Creating a new project using Visual Studio
-
Create and add a new project named
BackEnd
and name the solutionConferencePlanner
using File / New / ASP. NET Core Web Application. Select the Web API template, No Auth, no Docker support.Open a Visual Studio
Creating a new solution in Visual Studio
Adding a project to the solution
Web API Project settings
Note: If not using Visual Studio, create the project using
dotnet new webapi
at the cmd line, details as follows:- Create folder ConferencePlanner and call
dotnet new sln
at the cmd line to create a solution - Create sub-folder BackEnd and create a project using
dotnet new webapi
at the cmd line inside the folder BackEnd - Add the project to the solution using
dotnet sln add BackEnd/BackEnd.csproj
- Create folder ConferencePlanner and call
- Add a new
Models
folder to the root of the application. - Add a new
Speaker
class using the following code:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations;
using System.Linq;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
namespace BackEnd.Models
{
public class Speaker
{
public int Id { get; set; }
[Required]
[StringLength(200)]
public string Name { get; set; }
[StringLength(4000)]
public string Bio { get; set; }
[StringLength(1000)]
public virtual string WebSite { get; set; }
}
}
```
##### Project Structure
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/5.png "Project Structure")
1. Add a reference to the NuGet package `Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.SqlServer` version `3.0.0` .
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/6.png "Add a reference to the NuGet package")
> This can be done from the command line using `dotnet add package Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.SqlServer --version 3.0.0`
1. Add a reference to the NuGet package `Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.Sqlite` version `3.0.0` .
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/7.png "Add a reference to the NuGet package")
> This can be done from the command line using `dotnet add package Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.Sqlite --version 3.0.0`
1. Next we'll create a new Entity Framework DbContext. Create a new `ApplicationDbContext` class in the `Models` folder using the following code:
``` csharp
using Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore;
namespace BackEnd.Models
{
public class ApplicationDbContext : DbContext
{
public ApplicationDbContext(DbContextOptions<ApplicationDbContext> options)
: base(options)
{
}
public DbSet<Speaker> Speakers { get; set; }
}
}
```
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/8.png "Create a new `ApplicationDbContext` ")
1. Add a connection string to the appsettings.json file for this database:
``` json
{
"ConnectionStrings": {
"DefaultConnection": "Server=(localdb)\\mssqllocaldb;Database=aspnet-BackEnd-931E56BD-86CB-4A96-BD99-2C6A6ABB0829;Trusted_Connection=True;MultipleActiveResultSets=true"
},
"Logging": {
"LogLevel": {
"Default": "Warning",
"Microsoft": "Warning",
"Microsoft.Hosting.Lifetime": "Information"
}
},
"AllowedHosts": "*"
}
```
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/9.png "Add a connection string to the appsettings.json")
## Register the DB Context Service
1. Add the following code to the top of the `ConfigureServices()` method in `Startup.cs` :
``` csharp
services.AddDbContext<ApplicationDbContext>(options =>
{
if (RuntimeInformation.IsOSPlatform(OSPlatform.Windows))
{
options.UseSqlServer(Configuration.GetConnectionString("DefaultConnection"));
}
else
{
options.UseSqlite("Data Source=conferences.db");
}
});
```
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/10.png "Register the DB Context Service")
> This code registers the `ApplicationDbContext` service so it can be injected into controllers. Additionally, it configures operating system specific database technologies and connection strings
## Configuring EF Migrations
1. Add a reference to the NuGet package `Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.Tools` version `3.0.0` .
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/11.png "Add a reference to the NuGet package")
> **If you're not using Visual Studio** install the package from the command line with `dotnet add package Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.Tools --version 3.0.0`
### Visual Studio: Package Manager Console
1. In Visual Studio, select the Tools -> NuGet Package Manager -> Package Manager Console
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/12.png " Package Manager Console")
1. Run the following commands in the Package Manager Console
``` console
Add-Migration Initial
Update-Database
Command line
- Install the EntityFramework global tool
dotnet-ef
using the following command:
dotnet tool install -g dotnet-ef --version 3.0.0
-
Open a command prompt and navigate to the project directory.(The directory containing the
Startup.cs
file). -
Run the following commands in the command prompt:
dotnet build
dotnet ef migrations add Initial
dotnet ef database update
```
Commands Explained
| Command |Description |
| ------------- |-------------|
| `dotnet ef migrations add Initial` / `Add-Migration Initial` | generates code to create the initial database schema based on the model specified in 'ApplicationDbContext.cs'. `Initial` is the name of the migration.|
| `dotnet ef database update` / `Update-Database` | creates the database |
>For more information on these commands and scaffolding in general, see [this tutorial](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/tutorials/first-mvc-app/adding-model#add-initial-migration-and-update-the-database).
>If your database ever gets in a bad state and you'd like to reset things, you can use `dotnet ef database drop` followed by `dotnet ef database update` to remove your database and run all migrations again.
## A quick look at the Weather Forecast Controller
First, open the `Controllers` folder and take a quick look at the `WeatherForecastController` . You'll see a simple function that corresponds to the HTTP GET verb. You'll see the output of this controller in a bit, but first we'll build our own API controller for the `Speakers` model class.
## Scaffolding an API Controller
### Using Visual Studio
1. Right-click the `Controllers` folder and select Add/Controller. Select "API Controller with actions, using Entity Framework".
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/18.png " API Controller")
1. In the dialog, select the `Speaker` model for the Model Class, `ApplicationDbContext` for the "Data Context Class" and click the `Add` button.
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/19.png)
### Using the cmd line
1. Install the "Microsoft.VisualStudio.Web.CodeGeneration.Design" package
``` console
dotnet add package Microsoft.VisualStudio.Web.CodeGeneration.Design --version 3.0.0
```
1. Install the `aspnet-codegenerator` global tool by running the following command:
``` console
dotnet tool install -g dotnet-aspnet-codegenerator --version 3.0.0
```
> Note: You will need to close and reopen the console window to be able to use this tool.
2. Run the following in the project folder at the cmd line:
``` console
dotnet aspnet-codegenerator controller -api -name SpeakersController -m Speaker -dc BackEnd.Models.ApplicationDbContext -outDir Controllers
```
## Testing the API using the Swashbuckle
In this section, we'll be adding documentation to our API using the Swashbuckle NuGet package.
[Swashbuckle. AspNetCore](https://github.com/domaindrivendev/swashbuckle.aspnetcore) is an open source project for generating Swagger documents for Web APIs that are built with ASP. NET Core.
[Swagger](https://swagger.io) is a machine readable representation of a RESTful API that enables support for interactive documentation, client SDK generation and discoverability.
Additional information on using Swashbuckle in ASP. NET Core is available in this tutorial: [ASP. NET Web API Help Pages using Swagger](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/tutorials/web-api-help-pages-using-swagger)
1. Add a reference to the NuGet package `Swashbuckle.AspNetCore` version `5.0.0-rc4` .
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/21.png)
> This can be done from the command line using `dotnet add package Swashbuckle.AspNetCore --version 5.0.0-rc4`
1. Add the Swashbuckle services in your `ConfigureServices` method:
``` csharp
services.AddControllers();
services.AddSwaggerGen(options =>
options.SwaggerDoc("v1", new OpenApiInfo { Title = "Conference Planner API", Version = "v1" })
);
```
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/22.png)
1. Configure Swashbuckle by adding the following lines just before `UseRouting` in the `Configure` method in `Startup.cs` :
``` csharp
app.UseSwagger();
app.UseSwaggerUI(options =>
options.SwaggerEndpoint("/swagger/v1/swagger.json", "Conference Planner API v1")
);
```
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/23.png)
> ***Note:* Due to how the middleware and pipeline are structured, you'll want to place this before the `app.UseEndpoints()` statement.**
1. Add a redirect to the end of the pipeline that redirects to the swagger end point.
``` csharp
app.Run(context =>
{
context.Response.Redirect("/swagger");
return Task.CompletedTask;
});
- Run the application (F5 in Visual Studio or
dotnet run
from console). -
Browse to the Swagger UI at
http://localhost:<random_port>/swagger
. -
First, click on the GET button in WeatherForecast section. You’ll see the values that were listed in the
WeatherForecastController
earlier. - In the Speakers section, click on the GET button. You’ll see there are not speakers returned. Let’s add one!
-
In the Speakers section, click on the POST button. Referencing the example on the right, fill in a speaker request. Leave the
ID
blank, that will be filled in by the database.
json
{
"name": "Girish Godage",
"bio": "Technical Leader",
"webSite": "https://girishgodage.in"
}
![](/img/aspdotnetcore/confplanner/2/28.png)
-
When you click the Try it out! button, you should see a success response from the server. Now, clicking the GET button above should show your newly added speaker.
Sessions
This is series of articles on Building Conf planner app with Asp.net Core:
- 1 - Build the back-end API with basic EF model
- 2 - Finish the back-end API and EF model, refactor into view modelsl
- 3 - Add front-end, render agenda, set up front-end models
- 4 - Add authentication, add admin policy, allow editing sessions, users can sign-in with Identity, custom auth tag helper
- 5 - Add user association and personal agenda
- 6 - Deployment, Azure and other production environments, configuring environments, diagnostics
- 7 - Challenges
- 8 - SPA front-end


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A versatile, motivated and business-minded software developer with proven experience at all stages of the web application lifecycle; from requirements gathering, to product design, implementation, and delivery.
💻
Work
FieldAware
2017 - Present
In September 2017, I joined the core application team at FieldAware, a company specialising in delivering field service management solutions to thousands of customers across several regions including the USA and Australia.
Based out of the Dublin 8 office, I am working on delivering new UI functionality on FieldAware's core product, as well as enhancing internal company tools, and refactoring legacy code to modern standards.
Centuri Analytics
2015 - 2017
As UI developer at Centuri Analytics, I worked on a range of patient flow optimisation projects to develop innovative software solutions for different stages of the patient journey.
I worked closely with senior consultants, nurses, finance specialists and process improvement managers to gather requirements, refine ideas and iterate quickly to produce software that enables more efficient department communication, enhances organisational capability, promotes patient safety, and increases compliance with department best practices.
My role at Centuri focused on modern web application development with JavaScript and related technologies, but I also handled UX/UI design responsibilities, requirements gathering and QA for our patient flow management products, as well as delivering presentations to new and existing clients including senior consultants, business managers and C-Suite hospital staff.
The first project I deployed with Centuri was LaminOS.ED, a Patient Flow Management System currently used by doctors, nurses and healthcare assistants to manage patients 24/7 in St. James's Hospital Emergency Department, one of the busiest Emergency Departments in Ireland.
In March 2017, the LaminOS.ED project was profiled by the Irish Times newspaper and recieved the cover feature of the midweek health supplement of the print edition.
⚡
Skills
Languages & Frameworks
Dev & Build Tools
Team Skills & Soft Skills
🎓
Education
2014 - 2015
MSc with Distinction
Interactive Digital Media @ Trinity College Dublin (School of Computer Science & Statistics)2012 - 2013
FETAC Level 5 with Distinction
Music, Management & Sound @ Coláiste Stiofán Naofa2009 - 2012
BA (2:1 Hons)
Music & English @ University College Cork🍉
About
This website presents work-related information about the author, Neil O'Carroll, as an informal CV for potential future employers, collaborators or business contacts. As I am a Human™, there is more to me than just my academic credentials and employment history. Below are some quick notes on my hobbies, interests and background.
Bio
I grew up in Tralee, in the South West of Ireland, but I currently live and work in Dublin. I'm interested in technology, web, music, human languages and design. Before coming into the dev world, I worked as an English language teacher while also doing audio and music recording projects on the side.
Music
Much of my free time is spent writing, recording and performing music, sometimes on the guitar and sometimes using a computer.
I first became interested in development through dabbling in sound design for film and video games, and I try to find a few hours every week to make some fresh bleeps and bloops with Ableton Live or, more recently, the Sonic Pi - a really cool FOSS project for live coding music in Ruby.
Sports
To keep (somewhat) fit, I train at a kickboxing gym a few nights a week, and occassionally play 5-a-side football at the weekends.
Emoji
I used a lot of Emoji(s) on this site ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Don't @ me.
Misc.
If you've read this far, your reward is the first JavaScript web app I wrote as a web underling, in all its raw HTML/CSS/JS glory.


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--- author: zgxsin date: 2021-11-29 title: South France Trip ---
Date: {{ page.date | date: "%b %d, %Y"}}
We went to south France from 23 November 2021 to 27 November 2021. We first stayed in Nice for two days where we explored the city, Monaco and Èze. Then we went to Cannes and Grasse for one day. Afterwards, we went to Marseille for another day. In the end, we went back to Zuirch via Nice Airport.


Hi,
I visited the OpenEnergyMonitor.org shop, http://shop.openenergymonitor.com/home-energy-monitor/, to purchase an electricity monitor for my house. My specifications are
A. To monitor power as accurate as possible and collect data as CSV file (or similar) on computer
B. For my house is in the UK
C. Not to measure voltage because I do not have AC power unit near my meter
D. Not to display, using equipment such as emonGLCD, because I need to download the data directly on to my computer
E. That I don't need to purchase a micro-USB cable because I have one with me
If I purchase the following, will I have the full kit?
1. 100A max clip-on current sensor CT: £9.60
2. emonTx V3 - Electricity Monitoring Transmitter Unit - Fully Assembled: £60.00
3. Raspberry Pi (Model B) - Web-connected Base Station: £32.40
4. RFM12Pi - Raspberry Pi Base Station Receiver Board: £21.49
Am I missing any connectors, memory etc?
Regards,
Sumesh
Re: What all should I buy for an home electricity monitor?
I think you have it pretty much covered there except for power supply/cable and a network cable/dongle for the Pi.
You may also want to consider a programmer, although you shouldn't need one to get up and running you may want/need to update or change the emonTX v3 firmware at some point.
Paul
Re: What all should I buy for an home electricity monitor?
Oh and a SD card for the Pi...
Re: What all should I buy for an home electricity monitor?
Hi,
Many thanks for your response. If I get a dongle for raspberry pi will I still need RFM12Pi?
Sumesh.
Re: What all should I buy for an home electricity monitor?
What do you want the dongle for - WiFi? If so, yes, you still need the RFM12Pi. (The radio frequencies and protocols are vastly different. The RFM12Pi talks to the emonTx, the dongle talks to your wireless router and your LAN.)
Re: What all should I buy for an home electricity monitor?
Ah! Many thanks. That clears it all.
Cheers,
Sumesh


I’m traveling this week for a conference. I learned, many years ago, that my local backups (which I have in addition to my off-site backups) are less useful if I don’t have a way to efficiently get at them while on the road.
Once, I had a total MBP failure while on a trip. Not. Good.
Thankfully, I was not far from an Apple Store for a replacement computer at the time, but my files – and my client’s files— were a different story.
So, now I take a (password-protected & encrypted) SuperDuper! backup drive with me and put it in the hotel room safe when I travel with my laptop.
My other (Carbon Copy Cloner, etc) local —and also protected/encrypted— backups stay put at the home/office (in a fire safe).
I still have access to my (also encrypted) off-site backups, but in the case of a total failure it is valuable to have something on-hand –and not be at the mercy of hotel/conference WiFi for– to restore from and get back to work with as quickly as possible.
Anybody else have redundant, neurotic, and/or secure backup schemes like this?


(back to the ardTouch main page)
ardTouch codes
Schema
Abbreviations I will use:
- TS : TouchShield from LiquidWare
- Ard2009 : Arduino Duemillanove (2009)
Summary
Like a iPh0ne/iP0d (no I don't have neither want one), the touch-sensitive display shows many buttons that when pressed, will send a message to the pc and do some action (run program, change volume, format hard-drive, ...). Each button on the display has a unique code associated that will be intepreted by the pc.
That project has 2 distincts sides :
- The ard2009/TS side : display, manage user interaction, basic functions...
- The PC side : read the serial port messages and make the according command (Windows C# .Net)
Communications
PC <-> Arduino 2009
Communication done by
ARCPO packages, both ways :
- When the PC sends a message : show new unread mail, change brightness,...
- When the Arduino notifies the PC of something : the key with code 'x' has been pressed
NB: for now, I limited the unique code of the "keys" on TS to be 1 char. Still gives 256 possibilities, but it's not that fantastic however. This is one thing that has high chance to change in the future.
Arduino 2009 <-> TouchSlide
Communication done by "simple" serial characters send/receive, both ways :
- When the arduino sends a message : it sends at least 3 chars coming from the PC (explanation here under), plus for instance the mail title. But it's the very basic serial communication.
- When the TS notifies the Arduino of something : serial send the key's code that has been pressed
Q: Why not implementing also the
ARCPO packages stuff between Ard2009 and TS ?
A: Because for now that library uses the
Serial object, but between the Ard2009 and the TS it is
Software serial ! (ard2009 side at least). I need to rewrite this
and then I'll 100% sure implement it. But since for now there is no need, let's live like that some time...
The Arduino side
Code is very short and simple :
- when receive a message from PC, extract interresting stuff and forward to the TS Uses ARCPO library.
- when read a char from the TS, make a packet and send to PC
Ideally, the ard2009 could do more thing, like read the temperature, read buttons, make funky rgb mood color, ... but I have not implemented that yet. It is here for comfort and make future evolutions easy.
I develop it on the official Arduino software because it seems the gadget stuff don't work well on my pc. Except that, no mystical reason involved.
The TouchShield Slide side
The big part. It makes extensive use of the
TouchSlideExt library so check for this on that site.
The PC side
-> See
ardTouchConnector <-


Decode Waves serialized transaction
'{"amount":100000000,"assetId":"","attachment":"CH3j8cnADvLRSemL7aTLFHokjuQKP4sondptM","feeAssetId":"","recipient":"3MvgqcdKFrgrNjEbgtsV42Jd3KnkgkywWJY","chainId":84,"fee":100000,"proofs":["5xVRNhLxMv7RJFmU2L2hmDEzdVxLevRGGVREypUqRvhN6MvUU9jcuyW7M1t6TfJQ3ik1NNtMw6Csv3h6u9Grohk5"],"senderPublicKey":"6EYoH7Hvv33ZPq2jshxwt8G7vFSDfCmS6cooWeMyNMmq","signature":"5xVRNhLxMv7RJFmU2L2hmDEzdVxLevRGGVREypUqRvhN6MvUU9jcuyW7M1t6TfJQ3ik1NNtMw6Csv3h6u9Grohk5","timestamp":1567890688235,"type":4,"version":2}'
Source code
· made with love from
Morejust


In order to prevent everything from major viral infection to the tinniest of spam emails, knowing your own habits is key. You have to start prevention from the source. And that is yourself. We commonly don't read long disclaimers and see ourselves as pioneers of surfing the web. But there is a fatal truth. There will always be someone who is one step ahead, and someone who knows how you think and how to do it better. You're job is simply to make sure you never meet.
Find yourself swimming in a sea of code with no idea how to protect it all? Well hacking into a server or even a specific computer is harder than you think. Without a lot of decrypted information, it is vey difficult to access your PC remotely, let alone gain non-public information off of it. It may be able to track you, but rarely are they able to access you accounts.
The World Wide Web is not without its flaws, but there is a degree of safety that has been taken to protect certain users experiences. The firewalls from Chrome and Firefox are highly likely to scan out any code that may be malicious to your computer systems. And most businesses have assigned data protection to prevent hacking accounts. There are even some services you can buy that create routine searches for your name of info on the deep web, a den for hackers.


TV dashboards with chromecasts and dashing
I had some time, and we had some TV’s hanging on the wall wasting space. So I decided to create a dashboard that could put some useful information on these TV’s for everyone to see
Previously we were utilising the chromecasts with Greenscreen, and it worked well, but had its issues (probably more related to the chromecasts, not the software) but we weren’t using it as a useful dashboard, more just to scroll through some website links and display the occasional funny gif
This stopped working for us when they updated the way to talk to the chromecasts :( So instead of fixing it, I decided to find something else to do the job, and a cool dashboard to go with it
Setup
So I installed everything under Debian virtual machine, that’s running both the dashboard, and the dashboard controller with 1gb RAM. I eventually plan to have it all running on a raspberry pi. More on that when I get around to it!
So go ahead and spin yourself one of these up, and when you are ready, install the following dependancie s (apt-get)
- nodejs
- avahi-utils
- avahi-daemon
- libavahi-compat-libdnssd-dev
- Ruby (>1.9)
(npm)
- bower
- grunt-cli
- fd
note: To install additional widgets once dashing is setup - dashing install [gist ID]
Dashboard
So a year or so ago, I stumbled upon Dashing. At the time I used this awesome framework to build a dashboard for home, so I could view/control my automated home from a wall mounted tablet in style. Very out of date, but see home dashboard
This took a bit of tinkering to get it to display things how I wanted, and I had to learn some ruby along the way, but all part of the fun.
To get things setup
-
Install
dashing
sudo gem install dashing
-
Generate your dashboard and bundle the gems
dashing new my-dashboard && cd my-dashboard && bundle
-
modify
config.ru
to:- add an authtoken (useful if you want to talk to the API externally)
- disable x-frame-options. This is needed, as the dashboard controller will load dashing in an iframe. If it turned on, it will cause some issues (line 6)
- set the default dashboard that gets loaded (line 5)
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require 'dashing'
configure do
set :auth_token, 'myauthtoken'
set :default_dashboard, 'gs'
set :protection, :except => :frame_options
helpers do
def protected!
# Put any authentication code you want in here.
# This method is run before accessing any resource.
end
end
end
map Sinatra::Application.assets_prefix do
run Sinatra::Application.sprockets
end
run Sinatra::Application
-
Read below about configuring the widgets, and then start!
sudo dashing start -p 80
First I had to change the way the List widget worked, so I could have 2 rows of names for the leave. This is what I had to add to widgets/list/list.html
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Then had to change/add some font sizes to make it look how I wanted (as the TV’s were on walls above desk area’s, I had to make sure things were big enough to read easily)
widgets/list/list.scss
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.title {
color: $title-color;
font-weight: bold;
font-size: 50px;
}
ol, ul {
margin: 0 5px;
text-align: center;
color: $label-color;
font-size: 40px;
}
I found this dashing widget that collects and displays reddit images, and changed it to use the subreddits I wanted (/r/aww
) and combined it with the big image dashing widget to display that nice 2 row sized image
I didnt change anything in the style or html, however I just modified the job jobs/aww.rb
to do it at the intervals I wanted, and included the subreddits I wanted. You can add any other subreddits to the subreddit
array at the top of the script
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require 'net/http'
require 'json'
placeholder = 'http://i.imgur.com/JycUgrg.jpg'
#subreddits = ['/r/aww.json','/r/animalsbeingjerks.json','/r/aww_gifs.json','/r/babyduckgifs.json']
subreddits = ['/r/aww.json']
SCHEDULER.every '300s' do
randomreddit = subreddits.sample
http = Net::HTTP.new('www.reddit.com')
response = http.request(Net::HTTP::Get.new(randomreddit))
json = JSON.parse(response.body)
if json['data']['children'].count <= 0
send_event('picture', image: placeholder)
else
urls = json['data']['children'].map{|child| child['data']['url'] }
# Ensure we're linking directly to an image, not a gallery etc.
valid_urls = urls.select{|url| url.downcase.end_with?('png', 'gif', 'jpg', 'jpeg')}
send_event('picture', image: "#{valid_urls.shuffle.sample(1).first}")
end
end
And for weather info I used this forecast.io dashing widget for the weather. Previously, in my home dashboard, I had used the verbinski widget, so I attempted to incorporate that initially. But I didn’t want the default of 3 columns of weather (Today, Tomorrow and weekly) and tried to change it to only be todays weather. It worked, but I wasnt able to make it match the rest of the tiles on the dashboard, and ended up looking out of place
Getting calendar info into the dashboard
So because we use google calendars here (we utilise a shared calendar for leave/remote) I was able to leverage the library’s Google has created to get this info. They do have a ruby library for this, but first go I was unable to get it working (needed a new version of Ruby) So I defaulted back to use the PHP library
First you need to follow these instructions to turn calendar api access on, and configure an access token, also follow those instructions for installing the google client library from composer
So I run this as a cron job, every hour, between 6-6. I’ve modified it to just download events on the leave and remote calendars to seperate text files. This is the read into the dashboard by a ruby job, which is part of dashing (I have only included the snippet of code I modified, the rest is the same as in the google example)
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// Get the API client and construct the service object.
$client = getClient();
$service = new Google_Service_Calendar($client);
$todaystart = date("Y-m-d") . "T00:00:00+10:00";
$todayend = date("Y-m-d") . "T23:59:59+10:00";
// Print the next 10 events on the user's calendar.
$calendarId = 'Goes here';
$optParams = array(
'maxResults' => 10,
'orderBy' => 'startTime',
'singleEvents' => TRUE,
'timeMin' => $todaystart,
'timeMax' => $todayend,
);
$results = $service->events->listEvents($calendarId, $optParams);
$fh = fopen("/home/John/work-dashboard/jobs/leaveleft.txt","w");
$fh2 = fopen("/home/John/work-dashboard/jobs/leaveright.txt","w");
if (count($results->getItems()) == 0) {
print "No upcoming events found.\n";
} else {
print "Upcoming events:\n";
$i = 0;
foreach ($results->getItems() as $event) {
$start = $event->start->dateTime;
if (empty($start)) {
$start = $event->start->date;
}
printf("%s (%s)\n", $event->getSummary(), $start);
$data1 = $event->getSummary();
$split = explode("-", $data1);
$data = $split[0] . "\n";
if($i<5){
fwrite($fh,$data);
}else{
fwrite($fh2,$data);
}
$i++;
}
}
And then here are the jobs that go in the dashing job folder
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#leave.rb
SCHEDULER.every '360s' do
leavep = Hash.new({ value: 0 })
leaver = Hash.new({ value: 0 })
File.readlines('/home/John/work-dashboard/jobs/leaveleft.txt').each do |line|
leavep[line] = { label: line }
end
File.readlines('/home/John/work-dashboard/jobs/leaveright.txt').each do |line|
leaver[line] = { label: line }
end
send_event('leave', { itemsleft: leavep.values })
send_event('leave', { itemsright: leaver.values })
end
#remote.rb
SCHEDULER.every '360s' do
leavep = Hash.new({ value: 0 })
File.readlines('/home/harry/work-dashboard/jobs/remoteleft.txt').each do |line|
leavep[line] = { label: line }
end
send_event('remote', { itemsleft: leavep.values })
#send_event('remote', { itemsright: leavep.values })
end
To make this less messy, I definitely could have got the Ruby library working, then just had it running as a job under dashing to push results directly to the dashboard, instead of having this extra script run then pull in seperate. Also merging the 2 scripts that are currently seperate (leave.rb and remote.rb) From memory I originally did this but there was issues when it was pushing things to the dashboard.
But now I have a dashboard that displays some useful information to the managers at work, without having to open up calenders and faff about with that to see who is away/remote and also gives everyone something cute to look at
I plan to create another dashboard for the “developer” area so there some more relavant information for them, such as status of TeamCity/Jenkin’s builds, git commits for the day. But that’s on the to-do list. Should be simple enough though as there are a multitude of widgets for dashing you can use here
Dashboard Controller
So as I mentioned, instead of Greenscreen I set out to find something else that could control chromecasts, but better. Thats when I found DashKiosk Pretty awesome as its a dashboard manager that can handle more then just chromecasts. Anything that can browse the web, and has as screen can be turned into a dashboard using this! The plan was to buy some raspberry pi’s and attach them to the TV, so we could have a more reliable “client”, but thankfully, the chromecastV2 worked perfectly
Pretty straight forward setup:
- Download and extract the latest dashkiosk tar ball
wget https://github.com/vincentbernat/dashkiosk/archive/v2.6.6.tar.gz
tar -zxvf v2.6.6.tar.gz
cd dashkiosk-2.6.6/
- Install npm dependancies and build
sudo npm install
#this is going to take a bit of time. Shouldnt be any errors at this stage (I got one but it was because i didnt install something at the start)sudo grunt
#This also may take some time
- Test to make sure chromecasts work
avahi-browse _googlecast._tcp
This will list all the chromecasts on the network, make sure you can see them Now make sure you can resolve the name to IPgetent hosts "Dev\032Area".local
If this works, you are good to go! If not, see here
- Finish up and configure for your environment
cd dist
sudo npm install --production
#this will take a whilesudo vim lib/config.js
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#change the chromecast part, where the IP address
# is the IP address of the server
# (Cant use domain name because chromecast uses google dns,
# so unless it is public facing it wont work
// Chromecast
chromecast: {
enabled: true,
receiver: 'http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9400/receiver',
app: '5E7A2C2C'
},
- Run it!
sudo node server.js --environment production
This will start up on port 9400, so go tohttp://IPADDY:9400
The only issue I had was getting the chromecast module working, but that ended up being an easy fix. Had to change 1 file to turn off(?) ipv6
Some issues along the way
So the main issue with this setup is the chromecast v1 hardware. In our setup we have 2 AP’s using both bands, but the chromecasts frequently dropped out and had to reconnect. This was a pain with greenscreen as you had to manually reconnect the chromecast back up. I never got to the bottom whether it was the chromecasts, or our wifi that was the main issue. But upgrading to the Chromecastv2 was a whole lot better, much more stable and noticably faster
Let me know if you are interested, and I’ll load the whole dashing dashboard I created into github


Account Balance = {{balance}}
Current Month Expense = {{currentMonthExpense}}
Current Month Income = {{currentMonthIncome}}
Previous Month Expenses = {{balance}}
Previous Month Income = {{balance}}


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Karel Gott (14 July 1939 – 1 October 2019) was a Czech recording artist, and an amateur painter, considered the most successful male singer in the former Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic.[5][6] He was voted the country's best male singer in the annual Český slavík (Czech Nightingale) national music award 41 times, most recently in 2017. He achieved considerable success in the German-speaking countries, where he was known as "the Golden Voice of Prague",[5][7] winning the Goldene Stimmgabel award three times (1982, 1984, and 1995). Over the course of his career he released over 100 albums and 100 compilation albums,[5] and sold an estimated 50–100 million records worldwide, 23 million of them in the German-speaking market, and about 15 million in Czechoslovakia and its successor states (the Czech Republic and Slovakia).[8]


Remainers offer to sell thebrexitparty.com to Nigel Farage for £1,000,000
Anti-Brexit campaigners who bought thebrexitparty.com are hoping to make a handsome profit at the expense of Nigel Farage.
Led by Donkeys are offering to sell it to him for over a million pounds and said the fee, which will increase by £50,000 each day, would be donated to the Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants (JCWI)
It comes after Brexit Party lawyers demanded the activist group remove their logo from the site, launched in May during the European Parliament elections.
But Led by Donkeys are refusing to transfer the domain name, which is similar to the party’s thebrexitparty.org.
The spoof website features a rising total of the cost and an ‘election advent calendar’ – offering examples of ‘lies, lunacy and hypocrisy’ of the the party as well as the Tories.
Behind the first door is a video of the Brexit Party leader saying ‘we’re going to have to move to an insurance-based system of healthcare’.
Advertisement Advertisement
Led by Donkeys co-founder Oliver Knowles said: ‘When Farage and his millionaire backers set up the Brexit Party they didn’t have the foresight to buy up all of the websites with their own name – and we did.
‘With the advent calendar, we are telling the story of the Brexit Party and the Tory Party who are now election partners – and the threat they represent to the country.’
He said he thought donating to the JCWI would be a ‘good and just cause’ given Farage peddling an ‘ideology of hatred and division’.
Led by Donkeys ridiculed the recent approach from Brexit Party lawyers and said their eight-page legal letter cites European Union law five times as justification of its claim.
The group tweeted: ‘Who knew Nigel Farage was such a fan of European law?’
All Brexit Party materials and logos have been removed from the current version of the website following the cease and desist letter issued by lawyers Wedlake Bell.
But a party spokesman said Led by Donkeys are ‘so far refusing to transfer the domain name’.
The pro-remain campaigners made a name for itself with large displays and billboards in public spaces designed to make Brexiteer’s pasts come back to haunt them.
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


Clubs
| Club Name | Logo | Count | Overall | Potential | Value (M) | Wage (K) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{team.club_name}} | {{team.count}} | {{team.overall}} | {{team.potential}} | {{team.totalvalue}} | {{team.totalwage}} |


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Next: string-trim, Previous: string, Up: Strings Dictionary
string-upcase
string &key start end ⇒ cased-string
string-downcase
string &key start end ⇒ cased-string
string-capitalize
string &key start end ⇒ cased-string
nstring-upcase
string &key start end ⇒ string
nstring-downcase
string &key start end ⇒ string
nstring-capitalize
string &key start end ⇒ string
string—a string designator. For nstring-upcase, nstring-downcase, and nstring-capitalize, the string designator must be a string.
start, end—bounding index designators of string. The defaults for start and end are 0 and nil, respectively.
cased-string—a string.
string-upcase, string-downcase, string-capitalize, nstring-upcase, nstring-downcase, nstring-capitalize change the case of the subsequence of string bounded by start and end as follows:
string-upcase returns a string just like string with all lowercase characters replaced by the corresponding uppercase characters. More precisely, each character of the result string is produced by applying the function char-upcase to the corresponding character of string.
string-downcase is like string-upcase except that all uppercase characters are replaced by the corresponding lowercase characters (using char-downcase).
string-capitalize produces a copy of string such that, for every word in the copy, the first character of the "word," if it has case, is uppercase and any other characters with case in the word are lowercase. For the purposes of string-capitalize, a "word" is defined to be a consecutive subsequence consisting of alphanumeric characters, delimited at each end either by a non-alphanumeric character or by an end of the string.
nstring-upcase, nstring-downcase, and nstring-capitalize are identical to string-upcase, string-downcase, and string-capitalize respectively except that they modify string.
For string-upcase, string-downcase, and string-capitalize, string is not modified. However, if no characters in string require conversion, the result may be either string or a copy of it, at the implementation’s discretion.
(string-upcase "abcde") ⇒ "ABCDE" (string-upcase "Dr. Livingston, I presume?") ⇒ "DR. LIVINGSTON, I PRESUME?" (string-upcase "Dr. Livingston, I presume?" :start 6 :end 10) ⇒ "Dr. LiVINGston, I presume?" (string-downcase "Dr. Livingston, I presume?") ⇒ "dr. livingston, i presume?"  ;not "Don't!" (string-capitalize "pipe 13a, foo16c") ⇒ "Pipe 13a, Foo16c" (setq str (copy-seq "0123ABCD890a")) ⇒ "0123ABCD890a" (nstring-downcase str :start 5 :end 7) ⇒ "0123AbcD890a" str ⇒ "0123AbcD890a"
nstring-upcase, nstring-downcase, and nstring-capitalize modify string as appropriate rather than constructing a new string.
‘char-upcase; char-downcase’ , char-downcase
The result is always of the same length as string.
Next: string-trim, Previous: string, Up: Strings Dictionary


Monte Carlo Portfolio Simulation
100000
1000000
10000000
10
20
30
Run
Cycles
Investment
Years
Volatility %
Average Return %
Mean Outcome
Range


WordCamp Lehigh Valley
Aug 18, 2018
Goals For This Session
- Basic website security
- usernames / passwords / updates / scanning
- low hanging fruit
- Coding experience not required
- What can I stop
- Why does it happen:
- sub 1


Here are some examples of graphic design for apps and websites.
Corporate identity development. Client: Cliver
Advertising for a streaming video startup.
Logo development of an app.
Kickstarter campaign artwork for a movie
Kickstarter campaign artwork for a movie


Freshh
Reason
Portfolio
Vision
Home
My name is Brandon Gayle,
Currently a student enrolled in the Free-Code-Camp.
While i have tried learning web development before,
the current program i am doing has made me understand more,
especially with hands on training.
>
Contact Me:
Submit!


The module service allows you to get information about installed modules and register module loaders.
Note: this service is not an angular service.
Module info objects are just deserialized module.json
files. See the Modules page for more information.


Represents a single neuron in a CyclicNetwork.
More...
Represents a single neuron in a CyclicNetwork.
◆ Neuron()
Constructs a Neuron with the provided ID, type and activation function.
◆ ActivationFunction
Gets the neuron's activation function.
◆ AuxiliaryArguments
| double [] SharpNeat.Phenomes.NeuralNets.Neuron.AuxiliaryArguments |
|
get |
Gets the neuron's activation function auxiliary arguments (if any).
◆ Id
| uint SharpNeat.Phenomes.NeuralNets.Neuron.Id |
|
get |
◆ InputValue
| double SharpNeat.Phenomes.NeuralNets.Neuron.InputValue |
|
getset |
Gets or sets the neuron's current input value.
◆ NeuronType
| NodeType SharpNeat.Phenomes.NeuralNets.Neuron.NeuronType |
|
get |
◆ OutputValue
| double SharpNeat.Phenomes.NeuralNets.Neuron.OutputValue |
|
getset |
Gets or sets the neuron's current output value. This is set to a fixed value for bias neurons.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- src/SharpNeatLib/Phenomes/NeuralNets/CyclicNetwork/Neuron.cs


ITCB_RejectionReason
public enum ITCB_RejectionReason : Error
This enum encapsulates the reasons that a device communication may have been received, but rejected, on the other end.
-
The device is offline, and cannot receive the connection.
Declaration
Swift
case deviceOffline
-
The device is busy, and cannot receive the connection.
Declaration
Swift
case deviceBusy
-
The String needs to be phrased in the form of a question (question mark at the end).
Declaration
Swift
case questionPlease
-
There was some kind of error in the Peripheral.
Declaration
Swift
case peripheralError(Error?)
Parameters
error
Possible error code associated with this enum instance.
-
Unknown error
Declaration
Swift
case unknown(Error?)
Parameters
error
Possible error code associated with this enum instance.
-
We send back text slugs, to be interpreted by the user app.
Possible values are:
"ITCB-SDK-REJECT-OFFLINE"
: Device is Offline"ITCB-SDK-REJECT-BUSY"
: Device is busy"ITCB-SDK-REJECT-NO-QUESTION-MARK"
: The String needs to be phrased in the form of a question (question mark at the end)."ITCB-SDK-REJECT-PERIPHERAL-ERROR"
: There was some kind of error in the Peripheral."ITCB-SDK-REJECT-UNKNOWN"
: Unspecified reason
The user app should also extract any associated values (Unknown).
Declaration
Swift
public var localizedDescription: String { get }


|
Sakura 1.0
A library for loading and modifying Celeste maps.
|
Sakura is a C++ library for modifying maps from the game Celeste. Currently it is just experimental, however it will likely be used in further projects. Feel free to use it in any of your projects.
Included with Sakura are definitions for the default entities, triggers, and effects used by the default game (check under assets for the XML files). Use them with the LoadEntityXML ( for triggers and entities) and the LoadEffectsXML (for effect style grounds).
Documentation can be found here: Sakura Documentation
It relies only on the tinyxml2 library and should be able to work with most operating systems (including windows, mac, and Linux).
TinyXML2 is here: TinyXml2
Sakura also includes a makefile made for a Linux like environment on windows (msys2 or cygwin). Assuming you have this environment, its as simple as running the make command while in the Sakura directory. I've tried to make this makefile compatible for Linux, however I don't have a Linux dev environment available to me to make sure of this.


Young keeps top 5 bid as Antonio, Caturla falter
Angelo Young needs to win his last match against Brazilian GM Darly Lima in order to barge into the top 5
by Roy LuarcaSubscribe
Email Address
Newsletters
- Glenda Gloria's Take this Tuesday
- Huddle by Miriam Grace Go
- The Newsbreak Agenda by Chay Hofileña
- Sometimes, all you need is video by Lilibeth Frondoso


All Classes
Packages
<unnamed package>
gchess
gchess.boardgame
gchess.boardgame.states
gchess.chess
gchess.chess.enums
gchess.chess.exceptions
gchess.chess.gamemods
gchess.chess.moves
gchess.chess.pieces
gchess.chess.players
gchess.chess.players.evaluators
gchess.chess.states
gchess.chess.utils
gchess.enums
gchess.exceptions
gui


Hi
Your friend {{username}} has invited you to Pratham Books
You can go through it anytime at PrathamBooks.com
Thanks,Pratham Books Team


Effective date: May 25, 2018
This is NOT an official product by 博客來 or 金石堂. Any communication/service between users and their services is handled by their official website. This application only provides a shortcut for users to check books pricing.


Computing f(0)+f(1)+...f(n)
Define the functional which maps a function f from
nat to Z to the sum
f(0)+f(1)+...f(n)
Solution
Look at this file
Note
The solution comes with a little example, which uses some tactics
to control the relationship between nat and Z.


Adventure tourism continues to grow in its popularity, with at least 42% of all travelers wanting to participate in one or a range of adventure activities. There’s usually a lot of planning and preparation that goes into the process, and while 80% of the revenue from a typical trip goes to airlines, in adventure tourism 70-80% of the revenue goes to local communities.
While tourism brings a wealth of benefits, when honeypot destinations overfill, their fragile environments can be seriously degraded.
Travellers are becoming empowered with knowledge about how they can be a part of the solution and, even in the smallest way, make a positive impact when they travel. Active travellers are turning to sustainable and innovative itineraries that can mitigate negative effects.
Choosing an adventure travel company with responsible travel practices at its heart and opting for destinations away from well-trodden tourist trails helps avoid overtourism. It also gives you a better opportunity to forge greater connections with local people and their ways of life, resulting in a more authentic holiday experience.
Many people are turning to ‘off the beaten track’ destinations, the style of tourism for which we’ve been strong advocates since our first trek in Nepal in 1975. By conserving environments and cultures and supporting local communities at every level of our operations in the places we visit, our big adventures leave small footprints.


The odml SPARQL query page is based on the Apache Jena Fuseki project and is designed and hosted by the German Neuroinformatics Node (G-Node). Find out more about its mission here.
You can follow us on twitter.
Open Source
The software underlying this site is free and open. Its source code can be found on Github.


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