{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| AudioConfig () | |
| AudioConfig (const InstanceHandle &instance, PP_AudioSampleRate sample_rate, uint32_t sample_frame_count) | |
| PP_AudioSampleRate | sample_rate () const |
| uint32_t | sample_frame_count () const |
| static PP_AudioSampleRate | RecommendSampleRate (const InstanceHandle &instance) |
| static uint32_t | RecommendSampleFrameCount (const InstanceHandle &instance, PP_AudioSampleRate sample_rate, uint32_t requested_sample_frame_count) |
A 16 bit stereo AudioConfig resource.
Refer to the Audio chapter in the Developer's Guide for information on using this interface.
A single sample frame on a stereo device means one value for the left channel and one value for the right channel.
Buffer layout for a stereo int16 configuration:
int16_t *buffer16;
buffer16[0]
is the first left channel sample. buffer16[1]
is the first right channel sample. buffer16[2]
is the second left channel sample. buffer16[3]
is the second right channel sample. ...
buffer16[2 * (sample_frame_count - 1)]
is the last left channel sample. buffer16[2 * (sample_frame_count - 1) + 1]
is the last right channel sample. Data will always be in the native endian format of the platform.
Example:
// Create an audio config with a supported frame count. uint32_t sample_frame_count = AudioConfig::RecommendSampleFrameCount( PP_AUDIOSAMPLERATE_44100, 4096); AudioConfig config(PP_AUDIOSAMPLERATE_44100, sample_frame_count); if (config.is_null()) return false; // Couldn't configure audio. // Then use the config to create your audio resource. Audio audio(instance, config, callback, user_data); if (audio.is_null()) return false; // Couldn't create audio.
An empty constructor for an AudioConfig
resource.
| pp::AudioConfig::AudioConfig | ( | const InstanceHandle & | instance, |
| PP_AudioSampleRate | sample_rate, | ||
| uint32_t | sample_frame_count | ||
| ) |
A constructor that creates an audio config based on the given sample rate and frame count.
If the rate and frame count aren't supported, the resulting resource will be is_null(). You can pass the result of RecommendSampleFrameCount() as the sample frame count.
| [in] | instance | The instance associated with this resource. |
| [in] | sample_rate | A PP_AudioSampleRate which is either PP_AUDIOSAMPLERATE_44100 or PP_AUDIOSAMPLERATE_48000 . |
| [in] | sample_frame_count | A uint32_t frame count returned from the RecommendSampleFrameCount function. |
| static uint32_t pp::AudioConfig::RecommendSampleFrameCount | ( | const InstanceHandle & | instance, |
| PP_AudioSampleRate | sample_rate, | ||
| uint32_t | requested_sample_frame_count | ||
| ) | [static] |
RecommendSampleFrameCount() returns a supported frame count closest to the requested count.
The sample frame count determines the overall latency of audio. Smaller frame counts will yield lower latency, but higher CPU utilization. Supported sample frame counts will vary by hardware and system (consider that the local system might be anywhere from a cell phone or a high-end audio workstation). Sample counts less than PP_AUDIOMINSAMPLEFRAMECOUNT
and greater than PP_AUDIOMAXSAMPLEFRAMECOUNT
are never supported on any system, but values in between aren't necessarily valid. This function will return a supported count closest to the requested value for use in the constructor.
| [in] | instance | The instance associated with this resource. |
| [in] | sample_rate | A PP_AudioSampleRate which is either PP_AUDIOSAMPLERATE_44100 or PP_AUDIOSAMPLERATE_48000 . |
| [in] | requested_sample_frame_count | A uint32_t requested frame count. |
| static PP_AudioSampleRate pp::AudioConfig::RecommendSampleRate | ( | const InstanceHandle & | instance | ) | [static] |
RecommendSampleRate() returns the native sample rate used by the audio system.
Applications that use the recommended sample rate might obtain lower latency and higher fidelity output.
| [in] | instance | The instance associated with this resource. |
| uint32_t pp::AudioConfig::sample_frame_count | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Getter function for returning the internal sample frame count.
| PP_AudioSampleRate pp::AudioConfig::sample_rate | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Getter function for returning the internal PP_AudioSampleRate
enum.
PP_AudioSampleRate
enum.


This variation on the Hello World example demonstrates scripting
a Microsoft Agent character to respond to voice commands.
Be patient! Loading of Genie may take a few minutes.
Once Genie appears, right-click on him to see what commands he is
listening for. While holding down the Scroll Lock key, try saying
one of these commands. If Genie doesn't respond, here are some
troubleshooting hints.
This sample loads its character from an HTTP URL, so you must be
connected to the WWW and be able to reach the server at
http://agent.microsoft.com, or the sample will not work properly.
If you have never installed the Lernout & Hauspie TTS Engine,
you will be prompted to install it. Without the TTS Engine,
characters will not produce speech output.
If you have never installed the Microsoft Speech Recognition
Engine, you will be prompted to do so. Characters will not
be able to recognize spoken commands without the SR Engine.
Right-click on the page and select View Source
to examine the HTML code for this page.


This is a video made by me. I'm so sorry for missing your birthday.
I will try my best to be with you everday in our remaining life.
Every frame, racking my brains, deserve a PAUSE and FULL SCREEN undoubtedly.
Bellowing is the video and here is the
link on Youku or
QQVideo.


Hello! I am a post grad Mathematics student from the University of Washington. I share a deep passion for technology and wish to learn ways to utilize it to help others.
I am currently employed at Moxiworks as a software engineer in test and am seeking software engineering jobs.
As a software engineer in test for MoxiWorks, primarily focusing on services and API, I am responsible for testing our endpoints that are the driving force behind querying listing, message, profile, and authorization data. I am one of the leading automation developers who handles writing python code in our new BDD driven framework. Furthermore, I implement features and fix bugs within our CRM admin tool.
As a software test engineer intern, I was primarily responsible for fleshing out our lacking test automation coverage within Katalon via Groovy utilizing our now deprecated modular-based test framework. My secondary objective was to tutor other test engineers on how to write better code and implement our modular-based framework.
GPA: 3.5
Apart from writing automation scripts, small games in Javascript, linear programming models in Python, or other small projects, I share a deep love for animals. I own a Golden Retriever, Daisy, that I walk with quite frequently.
A collection of candid photos of her can be found here!
Another strong passion of mine is my love for MMA and Boxing. I currently am am member of the Seattle Boxing Gym, where i reguarly attend in order to stay active and learn the fundamentals of boxing.
When forced indoors, I resolve into the world of video games. To me, playing video games is a great way to destress and gather some inspiration and ideas on creative gaming features. Some of the current video games that I am playing:


We are experienced in node operation and large-scale mining. Today our full focus is on EOS Node operation and block production and being active in the EOS community to support a secure and successful main net launch.
We have completed numerous internal and community testnet launches and have gained significant launch experience participating in both Canada's BIOS BOOT and Ghostbuster's Mesh VPN launch strategies. We have successfully implemmented the latest security recommendations and architecture from the BP infrastructure group for protection against network attacks such as DDOS.
In order to maintain seamless business operations, we have implemented a multi-site, multi-node configuration with the full environment running redundantly with data replication mechanisms. This configuration is designed to mitigate business disruption and data loss in the event of a disaster.
A load balancer on the public layer helps distribute the load between proxy servers that act as a layer between our full nodes and the public end point. Multiple full nodes connect to a trusted network of trusted third party block producer nodes and add a layer of protection above our actively producing nodes.
Our producer node is protected via WireGuard private network and exists on a separate layer for added security. During a disaster, the block production responsibility can be shifted to a Bare Metal back up node while primary cloud servers are restored. Furthermore, in the disaster scenario, auto-scaling can be configured in order to add more EC2 instances to scale horizontally.
We are aware and prepared for the requirement to operate as many chains as necessary to meet user demand.
Our initial nodes is configured with spare capacity that is under-utilized during normal operations in order to provide ample time and space to scale both vertically and horizontally, and accommodate demand loads on single chain as well as the launch of additional nodes required to operate multiple chains.
Our goal is to always stay ahead of demand by maintaining spare capacity and scaling both bare metal hardware and cloud capacity well in advance. Our secondary active cloud-based environment allows for immediate emergency scaling if it becomes necessary, giving us time to scale bare metal hardware.
We provide private capital to companies in all stages, and are able to fund in fiat or crypto. If we are elected block producers, we will use a portion of block rewards to fund decentralized applications.
We learned Design Sprints from Jake Knapp himself, and they produce results! We're happy to help companies run them and pass on the design sprint process.
We are in process of developing a decentralized application on EOS.IO ourselves with plans to "air drop" tokens and pass on the gained knowledge and experience to our incubated projects.
EOS SOCAL is a group founded in Nov 2017 with a mission of supporting and promoting the successful launch and viability of the EOS.IO software and community, operating out of Southern California.
Our goal is to contribute to the overall success of the EOS.IO decentralized ecosystem from this area of the world, helping masses preserve life, liberty and property for a better world.
EOSIO software is a free, open source software developed by block.one to serve as a platform for quickly and easily developing, running and governing decentralized applications running on community launched & operated network of blockchains that can potentially scale to millions of transactions per second, without users fees. The philosophy of Dan Larimer (visionary behind the product) is preserving life, liberty and property. To learn more, see the EOSIO White Paper V2.
Strategy Lead
Having successfully exited multiple self-funded technology and marketing ventures, Cesar now focuses his full time supporting and developing decentralized free market solutions that secure life, liberty and property; which he believes will lead to a future of efficiency, accountability, and prosperity.
Tech Lead
Alex is active in both hardware and software development and assists with cloud-based and bare metal node configuration and operations. He has been involved with EOSIO launch community since the early days participating in testnet development, security infrastructure, and livenet BIOS and launch preparations.
Administration
Virginia has been doing executive administration for over ten years and is in charge of accounting, corporate administration, HR and more, and has worked as lead administrator during two successful exits.
Michael received his Ph.D in Computer Science from the University of Maryland--College Park. He has 20+ years of experience in algorithm design, data science, machine learning, and real-time distributed systems.
A UCLA graduate and monetary policy enthusiast, Maurice is a serial entrepreneur in Los Angeles. Among various successful companies, he founded TEZO Systems, a technology company involved in blockchain node operations and programming academy.
EOS SoCal is fully owned and funded by Cesar Diaz. Our aim is to contribute independent value to the EOSIO community through unbiased opinion in order to maximize decentralization of governance to the network.
EOS SOCAL is a group established in Southern California whose mission is to support the launch and long term success of EOSIO... Read More
Our bp.json, as standarized and recognized by the community, is accessible here.
Our decision making process is based on independent internal debate based on objective and subjective information received.
We aim to abide by smart contracts and programming of network participants, in the absence of proven systemic bugs. We are in fully support of constitution V2 as proposed by block.one.


NAME
ziptool —
modify zip archives
SYNOPSIS
| ziptool |
[-ceghnrst]
[-l
length]
[-o
offset] zip-archive
command [command-args
...] [command
[command-args ...]
...] |
DESCRIPTION
ziptool modifies the zip archive
zip-archive according to the
commands given.

See also -o.
-
-
- -n
- Create archive if it doesn't exist. See also
-e.
-
-
- -o
offset
- Start reading input archive from
offset. See also -l.
-
-
- -r
- Print raw file name encoding without translation (for
stat command).
-
-
- -s
- Follow file name convention strictly (for
stat command).
-
-
- -t
- Disregard current file contents, if any.
Note: use this with care, it deletes all existing file
contents when you modify the archive.
Commands
For all commands below, the index is zero-based. In other words, the first entry
in the zip archive has index 0.
Supported commands and arguments are:
-
-
- add
name content
- Add file called name using the string
content from the command line as data.
-
-
- add_dir
name
- Add directory name.
-
-
- add_file
name file_to_add offset len
- Add file name to archive, using
len bytes from the file
file_to_add as input data, starting at
offset.
-
-
- add_from_zip
name archivename index offset len
- Add file called name to archive using
data from another zip archive archivename using the
entry with index index and reading
len bytes from offset.
-
-
- cat
index
- Output file contents for entry index
to stdout.
-
-
- count_extra
index flags
- Print the number of extra fields for archive entry
index using flags.
-
-
- count_extra_by_id
index extra_id flags
- Print number of extra fields of type
extra_id for archive entry
index using flags.
-
-
- delete
index
- Remove entry at index from zip
archive.
-
-
- delete_extra
index extra_idx flags
- Remove extra field number extra_idx
from archive entry index using
flags.
-
-
- delete_extra_by_id
index extra_id extra_index flags
- Remove extra field number extra_index
of type extra_id from archive entry
index using flags.
-
-
- get_archive_comment
- Print archive comment.
-
-
- get_extra
index extra_index flags
- Print extra field extra_index for
archive entry index using
flags.
-
-
- get_extra_by_id
index extra_id extra_index flags
- Print extra field extra_index of type
extra_id for archive entry
index using flags.
-
-
- get_file_comment
index
- Get file comment for archive entry
index.
-
-
- get_num_entries
flags
- Print number of entries in archive using
flags.
-
-
- name_locate
name flags
- Find entry in archive with the filename
name using flags and print its
index.
-
-
- rename
index name
- Rename archive entry index to
name.
-
-
- replace_file_contents
index data
- Replace file contents for archive entry
index with the string
data.
-
-
- set_archive_comment
comment
- Set archive comment to comment.
-
-
- set_extra
index extra_id extra_index flags value
- Set extra field number extra_index of
type extra_id for archive entry
index using flags to
value.
-
-
- set_file_comment
index comment
- Set file comment for archive entry
index to string comment.
-
-
- set_file_compression
index method compression_flags
- Set file compression method for archive entry
index to method using
compression_flags. Note:
Currently, compression_flags are ignored.
-
-
- set_file_encryption
index method password
- Set file encryption method for archive entry
index to method with password
password.
-
-
- set_file_mtime
index timestamp
- Set file modification time for archive entry
index to UNIX mtime
timestamp.
-
-
- set_file_mtime_all
timestamp
- Set file modification time for all archive entries to UNIX
mtime timestamp.
-
-
- set_password
password
- Set default password for encryption/decryption to
password.
-
-
- stat
index
- Print information about archive entry
index.
Flags
Some commands take flag arguments. Supported flags are:
- C
ZIP_FL_NOCASE
- c
ZIP_FL_CENTRAL
- d
ZIP_FL_NODIR
- l
ZIP_FL_LOCAL
- u
ZIP_FL_UNCHANGED
Compression Methods
Some commands take compression method arguments. Supported methods are:
Encryption Methods
Some commands take encryption method arguments. Supported methods are:
none
AES-128
AES-192
AES-256
EXIT STATUS
The
ziptool utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if
an error occurs.
EXAMPLES
Add a file called
teststring.txt to the zip archive
testbuffer.zip with data “This is a test.\n”
where “\n” is replaced with a newline character:
ziptool testbuffer.zip add teststring.txt \"This is a test.\n\"
Delete the first file from the zip archive
testfile.zip:
ziptool testfile.zip delete 0
SEE ALSO
zipcmp(1),
zipmerge(1),
libzip(3)
HISTORY
ziptool was added in libzip 1.1.
AUTHORS
Dieter Baron
<
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and
Thomas Klausner
<
tk@giga.or.at>


The isolation a new mom feels prior to and after giving birth is all too real. Having grown
up in France before immigrating to Florida, marrying my husband and giving birth to our baby girl, I was
taken aback by how impersonal pregnancy and labor is here in the U.S. Confused, alone and not adequately
informed regarding what to expect when our birthing plan unexpectedly fell through, I found myself
struggling with postpartum depression after our daughter was born. Motivated to make sure mamas are
provided with the support and guidance they need to prepare themselves mentally, physically, emotionally
and spiritually for the transition into motherhood, I have made it my mission as a doula.
Whether cooking for my family, perfecting a yoga pose or assisting new mommies as they welcome their
little bundles of joy, I put passion into all that I do. I coach women and stand beside them every step
of the way – from pregnancy, through childbirth and during the postpartum period. Committed to building
bonds based on friendship with my expecting (and new) moms, I can be considered a trusted friend, a
partner, a confidant. You shouldn't have to embark on the journey of maternity alone. With an open heart
and an open mind, I am here to guide you and walk alongside you as you experience one of the most
monumental events of your life.
When I'm not caring for my daughter Harper or helping my mommy clients, I enjoy crafting, riding my bike,
playing board games with my hubby Joshua and cuddling with our two cats. Married to a creative
artist/poet, my life is always full of creativity, love and laughter.
Let's join forces to bring your little one into the world surrounded by lots of love and good vibes. I
can't wait to join you on your journey to becoming a mom. Put fear aside and buckle up for the ride. Lean
on me in the good times and during bad times.
Now that you know about me I can't wait to get to know you. I will be patiently awaiting your call.
Until then, sending lots of love and light your way.


Next: Determining the Class Precedence List, Previous: Creating Instances of Classes, Up: Classes
A class can inherit methods, slots, and some defclass options from its superclasses. Other sections describe the inheritance of methods, the inheritance of slots and slot options, and the inheritance of class options.
| • Examples of Inheritance: | ||
| • Inheritance of Class Options: |


Disguise is a project made with Angular that provides a user interface for the
Mountebank server.
It facilitates the user interactions with the API and helps visualize and manage all the informations of the imposters and stubs in the server.
The source code for this application is located at
https://github.com/Opus-Software/disguise.
This is the page where you can manage the imposters present in the Mountebank server. You can visualize the informations of all the imposters and their stubs, add new imposters and delete existing ones.
You can also add new singular stubs to imposters, edit and delete existing ones.
You can export the actual state of the Mountebank server, saving all the current imposters and stubs to a json file. It is also possible to import a configuration json file, adding the imposters and stubs
defined in it to the running Mountebank server.
If an imposter has the attribute
recordRequests set to true, you can visualize all its recorded requests.
The requests are shown in a list with their respective informations like timestamp, headers and request body.
This is the page where you can visualize all the logs returned by the Mountebank server. The logs are presented in a table where you can filter them by the port number, the type
of the log, the imposter related to the log and the log message.
The application assumes by default that the Mountebank server is running on the port 2525 on localhost. If the user wishes to change this, it is necessary to modify the source code,
changing the value of the
target property in the
src/proxy.conf.json file to the desired server location.


With a Bookmark you can browse YouTube and add Songs via the Bookmark.
In YouTube Music you must have the Player in Fullscreen.
Bookmarks are per Guild and can Play a song directly, next or append it to the Queue.
Create a Bookmark with the following code in the Url field.
{{this.code}}


#include "gft_curve.h"
Namespaces | |
| gft | |
| Base namespace for common definitions and prototypes. | |
| gft::Curve | |
Functions | |
| Curve * | gft::Curve::Create (int n) |
| void | gft::Curve::Destroy (Curve **curve) |
| Curve * | gft::Curve::Clone (Curve *curve) |
| Curve * | gft::Curve::Read (char *filename) |
| void | gft::Curve::Write (Curve *curve, char *filename) |
| int | gft::Curve::LowerPercentage (Curve *curve, float perc) |
| int | gft::Curve::HigherPercentage (Curve *curve, float perc) |
| int | gft::Curve::Median (Curve *curve) |
| int | gft::Curve::Otsu (Curve *curve) |
| Curve * | gft::Curve::Normalize (Curve *curve) |
| void | gft::Curve::Normalizeinplace (Curve *curve) |


Samsung Galaxy S11 renders show central punch-hole, new camera layout, more
by Damien WildeA series of renders of the Samsung Galaxy S11 have been revealed and showcase extensive device alterations over the Galaxy S10 series in both the camera and display.
The renders come courtesy of @OnLeaks, who has partnered with 91Mobiles to produce yet more realistic versions of the upcoming flagship far ahead of the official unveiling. Given his track record, it’s almost safe to say that these renders provide our first look at the next Galaxy series device.
One of the biggest talking points of the Note 10 was the repositioning of the punch-hole notch. According to these renders, Samsung is set to move the punch-hole on the Galaxy S11 to this central position. This makes sense as it can be disorientating on the S10 when taking a selfie, as the offset notch means you don’t always look directly at the camera.
The display also looks to return to the curvy style that was introduced back with the Samsung Galaxy S8. We can see softer corners and almost zero side bezels. A return to the curves helps differentiate from the boxier Note line a little further than it has recently. There is enough room for a thin earpiece on the 6.7-inch display but 91Mobiles notes that the side curves are set to be less pronounced as with the Galaxy S10. Recent OneUI 2.0 information hints at a 120Hz refresh rate on the AMOLED panel.
On the sides, the power and volume buttons are all relocated to the right side. That means there is no room for the dedicated Bixby button. Overall, it results in a cleaner look that mimics the Note 10 button layout.
At the rear, the camera is set to receive the biggest overhaul in recent years. The Samsung Galaxy S11 renders show them moved to the upper left position — which mimics the Note 10. However, the camera module appears far more rectangular which hints at more lenses. The renders suggest up to five this time around, with an LED flash also included.
The camera setup is expected to come with that impressive 108-megapixel main sensor as seen in the Xiaomi Mi Note 10. Rumors also suggest that we’ll see 5x optical zoom, some Deep Fusion-like post-processing technology, 8K video recording, improved Night Mode, and much more.
We’re expecting the Samsung Galaxy S11 to come in three distinct sizes — although these renders only show what we believe will be the S11. The S11e is rumored to include a 6.3 or 6.4-inch display, while the S11 and S11+ will measure in at 6.7-inches and 6.9-inches respectively.
The speculated internals will include the as-yet-unannounced Snapdragon 865 chipset or the Exynos 990, RAM amounts are not yet known. We would also expect the Galaxy S11 series to ship with Android 10 with OneUI 2.0 out of the box.
What do you think of the Samsung Galaxy S11 renders? Is it far too early to make a judgment? Let us know in the comments section below.
More on Samsung:
- Galaxy Note 10 gets red and pink variants in US, $309 w/ Black Friday trade-in
- Samsung’s Android beta hints at future smartphones w/ 120Hz displays
- Samsung Camera app prepares new modes including custom filters, ‘Director’s View’
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


GitHub
Next
Previous
Search
Django Vanilla Views
Home
API Guide
Base Views
Model Views
Migration Guide
Base Views
Model Views
Topics
Frequently Asked Questions
Django Braces Compatibility
Django Extra Views Compatibility
Release Notes
×
Documentation search
{{ toc }}
{{ content }}


---
layout: post
title: 11/6 schoolwork
date: '2013-11-06T22:22:00.001-07:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
- homeschool-journal
modified_time: '2013-11-06T22:22:41.321-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-4898299873010737123
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2013/11/116-schoolwork.html
---
Math 18.10, 18.11
Spanish U1 > L4 > Grammar
Science: Read three books on wolves, did a narration and dictation excercise
Wrote a letter to GranMiri


Congratulations on another monumental step into the increasing digital, hassle-free world. We assure you that we shall make this an incredibly easy, fast and efficient experience for you.
{{institute.basic.name}} is now powered by Educhronicle.com! Now keep {{student.basic.firstName}} {{student.basic.lastName}}'s school progress at your fingertips.
| Student | {{student.basic.firstName}} {{student.basic.lastName}} |
| School | {{institute.basic.name}} |
| Class | {{batch.name}} |
| Registered Mobile | {{student.contact.mobile}} |
| Registered Mobile | {{student.contact.email}} |
Here are a few of the countless ways you will benefit from Educhronicle
#1 Attendance Records - Did {{student.basic.firstName}} miss school again? Don't worry, we got it covered.
#2 Academic Performance - Be the first to know when {{student.basic.firstName}} gets an 'A' on {{hisher}} Summer Project.
#3 Extracurricular Interests - Is {{student.basic.firstName}} {{thenext}} Nurture {{hisher}} interests outside academics.
#4 Real Time Communication with Teachers - Do not miss out on any information about {{student.basic.firstName}} again - Exam timetables, Sports Day schedules, {{student.basic.firstName}}'s timeless memories, anything!
We look forward to engaging with you to best serve your child's interests. Your digital schooling cosmos awaits.


This device is not registered with a digital wallet provider.
If you have a digital wallet, please visit your provider's
website or use
wallet discovery to
find your wallet. Otherwise, please visit a digital wallet
provider of your choice to create a new one.
{{identity.label}}
via {{identity.sysRepoDomain}}
To continue, you must register a digital wallet with this device.


dvddirdel(1) dvddirdel(1) NAME dvddirdel — Deletes a previously authored DVD directory structure in DIR SYNOPSIS dvddirdel [-o DIR] DESCRIPTION dvddirdel deletes a previously authored DVD directory structure in DIR USAGE dvddirdel -o DIR CAVEATS None. BUGS None. AUTHOR Marc Leeman This manual page was written by Marc Leeman <marc.lee‐<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by oth‐ ers). dvddirdel(1)


Home
A Wildlife Collision: A Hard Hit!
This is a story all about how a deer's life got twisted upside-down.
Reported deer-vehicle collisions (DVCs) have increased steadily in the past two decades
throughout the Greater Washington metropolitan area. Virginia’s statewide records show a 10-
fold increase during the last 40 years with a 300 percent increase since 1984. Statewide in
Maryland, the number increased by more than 150 percent from 1,505 in 1990 to 3,849 in 2003.
In Montgomery County, MD accidents have more than doubled since 1993 from less than 900 to
about 2,000 in 2004. In the city of Washington, reported DVCs in Rock Creek Park increased
over 200 percent between 1994 and 2004.


using module mode; GOMOD=/Users/zhi/Program/GoProgram/src/github.com/feiquan123/go-program-framework/go.mod
| Name | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| .. | |
| src | |
| app | |
| ops | |
| cmd | |
| client | Package main is client main is server entry point |
| server | Package main is server main is server entry point |
| pkg | Package pkg implements common functions. |
| app | Package app define the App interface NOTE: your config like [app.yaml] if you use the package app: name: your-app-name log: filename: /tmp/your-app-name.log maxSize: 500 maxBackups: 3 maxAge: 3 level: debug stdout: true |
| config | |
| log | |
| utils |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %}
Revolutionizing the medical world
Getting effective treatment depends on identifying the right problem. In a recent study, 88 percent of patients who came to the Clinic for a second opinion received a new or refined diagnosis.


- NodeIterator - Class in util
-
An iterator that implements input project's directory exploration (recursive tree traversal).
- NodeIterator(NodeIterator.NodeHandler) - Constructor for class util.NodeIterator
-
- NodeIterator.NodeHandler - Interface in util
-
- NoEHExtractor - Class in metrix.size
-
Number of Empty Handlers:
The number of empty handlers (i.e., catch blocs) in a given class.
- NoEHExtractor() - Constructor for class metrix.size.NoEHExtractor
-
- NoEHTest - Class in tests.size
-
Amount of Empty Handlers: catch blocks with no content inside.
- NoEHTest() - Constructor for class tests.size.NoEHTest
-
- NoGHExtractor - Class in metrix.size
-
Number of General Handlers:
The number of general handlers in a given class (i.e., the catch blocks that catches java.lang.Exception or java.lang.Throwable).
- NoGHExtractor() - Constructor for class metrix.size.NoGHExtractor
-
- NoGHTest - Class in tests.size
-
Amount of Generic Handlers.
- NoGHTest() - Constructor for class tests.size.NoGHTest
-
- NoHExtractor - Class in metrix.size
-
Number of Handling:
The number of exception handled by a given class divided by a number of methods and constructors of this class.
- NoHExtractor() - Constructor for class metrix.size.NoHExtractor
-
- NoHTest - Class in tests.size
-
Amount of catch blocks divided by amount of methods and constructors.
- NoHTest() - Constructor for class tests.size.NoHTest
-
- NoRExtractor - Class in metrix.size
-
Number of Raising:
The number of exception raised by a given class divided by a number of methods and constructors of this class.
- NoRExtractor() - Constructor for class metrix.size.NoRExtractor
-
- NoRTest - Class in tests.size
-
Amount of exceptions thrown divided by amount of constructors and methods.
- NoRTest() - Constructor for class tests.size.NoRTest
-
- NoSExtractor - Class in metrix.size
-
Number of Signaling:
The number of exception signaled by a given class divided by a number of methods and constructors of this class.
- NoSExtractor() - Constructor for class metrix.size.NoSExtractor
-
- NoSTest - Class in tests.size
-
Amount of methods signaling exceptions divided by amount of methods and constructors.
- NoSTest() - Constructor for class tests.size.NoSTest
-