.spacemacs
Org mode is for keeping notes, maintaining TODO lists, planning projects and authoring documents with a fast and effective plain text system. – http://orgmode.org/
Spacemacs is a "community-driven Emacs distribution".
"The best editor is neither Emacs nor Vim, it's Emacs and Vim!".
– spacemacs.org
First backup your existing Emacs config if you have one.
mkdir ~/emacs_backup mv ~/init.el ~/emacs_backup/ mv .emacs.d ~/emacs_backup/
Then install spacemacs (I assume you already have Emacs installed).
git clone https://github.com/syl20bnr/spacemacs ~/.emacs.d
~/.spacemacs
Generate one with defaults
<SPC> : dotspacemacs/install RET
To open the installed dotfile:
<SPC> f e d
Note: The .spacemacs
used for this presentation is documented at the end of
the presentation. You may want to refer to the tangled dot-spacemacs
.
Enable the org
layer in dotspacemacs/layers
.
(defun dotspacemacs/layers () "Configuration Layers declaration. You should not put any user code in this function besides modifying the variable values." (setq-default dotspacemacs-configuration-layers '( org )))
TODO items, time-stamped items, and tagged headlines can be scattered throughout a file or even a number of files. Agenda views allow Org to select entries based on various criteria for display in a separate buffer.
Tell org where you keep your notes. Make sure this presentation is included!
;; Set the org-agenda files ;; Subdirectories must be explicitly specified. (setq org-agenda-files '("~/org" "~/src/presentations/Level-up-your-notes-with-Org"))
*
<comma> h i
Capture templates make capturing new entries quick and easy.
Note: The configuration used for this presentation allows you to capture a new
TODO by typing <comma> c t
.
You can tag headlines so that they are easy to find later. With the insertion
point on a header type <comma> :
to tag the entry.
:
From an org file:
<comma> a
From anywhere in Spacemacs:
SPC a o o
Since this is all just plain text, you can use your favorite command line
utilities like ag
, ack
or grep
.
Search for entries tagged with findme
From within an org file type <comma> a m
and type findme.
This is a good way to keep from being distracted.
org-narrow-to-subtree
<comma> n
widen
<comma> N
org-clock-in
<comma> I
org-clock-out
<comma> O
Note: Try typing : org-clock-report
Org has its own markup syntax which is really beneficial for exporting.
You can make words *bold*, /italic/, _underlined_, =verbatim= and ~code~, and, if you must, '+strike-through+'. Text in the code and verbatim string is not processed for Org mode specific syntax, it is exported verbatim.
You can make words bold, italic, underlined, verbatim
and code
, and,
if you must, 'strike-through'. Text in the code and verbatim string is not
processed for Org mode specific syntax, it is exported verbatim.
Note: If you can't remember the markup you can access these formatting options
by typing <comma> x
. Try doing this after highlighting a word.
#+BEGIN_QUOTE Clever remark -- me #+END_QUOTE
Clever remark – me
Note: Try typing <q
followed by the <TAB>
key.
#+BEGIN_EXAMPLE Are useful for rendering mutlilne blocks verbatim. #+END_EXAMPLE
Are useful for rendering mutlilne blocks verbatim.
Note: Try typing <e
followed by the <TAB>
key.
Source code can be included in Org mode documents using a 'src' block.
#+BEGIN_SRC cfengine3 bundle agent main { reports: "Hello World!"; } #+END_SRC
They render nicely when exported
bundle agent main { reports: "Hello World!"; }
Note: Try typing <s
followed by the <TAB>
key. Many languages are supported.
You can link to other nodes in a document or to external places.
You can link to [[Emphasis and monospace][other nodes in a document]] or to [[http://lmgtfy.com][external places]].
[[TARGET] [TEXT]]
Worth a thousand words
[[./media/best-nyan-cat-gif-963.gif]]
| Tables | Are | |--------+---------| | easy | to make |
| Tables | Are |
|---|---|
| easy | to make |
Some languages support executing code blocks. Try placing the insertion point
within the code block and typing <comma> <comma>
.
#+BEGIN_SRC sh :exports both :wrap EXAMPLE /bin/echo "Hello $(date)" #+END_SRC
Execution results can be exported.
Hello Tue May 17 16:48:07 CDT 2016
#+BEGIN_SRC sh :exports both :wrap EXAMPLE :dir<EMAIL_ADDRESS>hostname #+END_SRC
example.host.tld
Comments like these are a regular occurrence.
"I really love the reporting you use. What is that?" – Todd Rix
"Dammit, Nick!" – Jimis
"Impressive notes!" – Thomas Ryd
Exporting your notes makes all the difference.
Type <comma> e
or : org-export-dispatch
to launch the export menu.
The default html export is not bad, but to really wow people with html exported versions of your notes check out org-html-themes.
I like readtheorg.
#+SETUPFILE: ~/src/org-html-themes/setup/theme-readtheorg.setup
I made this whole presentation in org-mode and I used the ox-reveal
package to
export it. This allows me to version my presentations like any other plain text
source.
Narrowing before exporting can be useful so you share only a subset of notes.
If you are good about tracking your time and you have a PHB, checkout
: org-clock-report
.
| Headline | Time | |
|---|---|---|
| Total time | 0:02 | |
| Clocktables for the PHB | 0:02 |
Happy Orging
.spacemacs
dotspacemacs/layers
These are the layers that are needed for this presentation. I have a cfengine
snippet in the presentation, so I include that layer. But note it's in the
develop
branch of spacemacs still.
;; -*- mode: emacs-lisp -*- ;; This file is loaded by Spacemacs at startup. ;; It must be stored in your home directory. (defun dotspacemacs/layers () "Configuration Layers declaration. You should not put any user code in this function besides modifying the variable values." (setq-default dotspacemacs-configuration-layers '( ;; ---------------------------------------------------------------- ;; Example of useful layers you may want to use right away. ;; Uncomment some layer names and press <SPC f e R> (Vim style) or ;; <M-m f e R> (Emacs style) to install them. ;; ---------------------------------------------------------------- cfengine emacs-lisp git github markdown org html spell-checking syntax-checking)
The ox-jira
package makes it easy to export into text marked up for Jira.
;; List of additional packages that will be installed without being ;; wrapped in a layer. If you need some configuration for these ;; packages, then consider creating a layer. You can also put the ;; configuration in `dotspacemacs/user-config'. dotspacemacs-additional-packages '(ox-jira ox-reveal json-mode)
And that wraps up my dotspacemacs/layers
) ;; End dotspacemacs/layers
dotspacemacs/init
I don't really mess with much in here.
(defun dotspacemacs/init () "Initialization function. This function is called at the very startup of Spacemacs initialization before layers configuration. You should not put any user code in there besides modifying the variable values." ;; This setq-default sexp is an exhaustive list of all the supported ;; spacemacs settings. (setq-default
These are spacemacs defaults that I left unchanged.
;; If non nil ELPA repositories are contacted via HTTPS whenever it's ;; possible. Set it to nil if you have no way to use HTTPS in your ;; environment, otherwise it is strongly recommended to let it set to t. ;; This variable has no effect if Emacs is launched with the parameter ;; `--insecure' which forces the value of this variable to nil. ;; (default t) dotspacemacs-elpa-https t ;; Maximum allowed time in seconds to contact an ELPA repository. dotspacemacs-elpa-timeout 5 ;; If non nil then spacemacs will check for updates at startup ;; when the current branch is not `develop'. (default t) dotspacemacs-check-for-update t ;; One of `vim', `emacs' or `hybrid'. Evil is always enabled but if the ;; variable is `emacs' then the `holy-mode' is enabled at startup. `hybrid' ;; uses emacs key bindings for vim's insert mode, but otherwise leaves evil ;; unchanged. (default 'vim) dotspacemacs-editing-style 'vim ;; If non nil output loading progress in `*Messages*' buffer. (default nil) dotspacemacs-verbose-loading nil ;; Specify the startup banner. Default value is `official', it displays ;; the official spacemacs logo. An integer value is the index of text ;; banner, `random' chooses a random text banner in `core/banners' ;; directory. A string value must be a path to an image format supported ;; by your Emacs build. ;; If the value is nil then no banner is displayed. (default 'official) dotspacemacs-startup-banner 'official ;; List of items to show in the startup buffer. If nil it is disabled. ;; Possible values are: `recents' `bookmarks' `projects'. ;; (default '(recents projects)) dotspacemacs-startup-lists '(recents projects) ;; Number of recent files to show in the startup buffer. Ignored if ;; `dotspacemacs-startup-lists' doesn't include `recents'. (default 5) dotspacemacs-startup-recent-list-size 5 ;; Default major mode of the scratch buffer (default `text-mode') dotspacemacs-scratch-mode 'text-mode
I didn't change the default here, but Emacs users might want to change the editing style.
;; One of `vim', `emacs' or `hybrid'. Evil is always enabled but if the ;; variable is `emacs' then the `holy-mode' is enabled at startup. `hybrid' ;; uses emacs key bindings for vim's insert mode, but otherwise leaves evil ;; unchanged. (default 'vim) dotspacemacs-editing-style 'vim
These are some more spacemacs default values.
;; If non nil output loading progress in `*Messages*' buffer. (default nil) dotspacemacs-verbose-loading nil ;; Specify the startup banner. Default value is `official', it displays ;; the official spacemacs logo. An integer value is the index of text ;; banner, `random' chooses a random text banner in `core/banners' ;; directory. A string value must be a path to an image format supported ;; by your Emacs build. ;; If the value is nil then no banner is displayed. (default 'official) dotspacemacs-startup-banner 'official ;; List of items to show in the startup buffer. If nil it is disabled. ;; Possible values are: `recents' `bookmarks' `projects'. ;; (default '(recents projects)) dotspacemacs-startup-lists '(recents projects) ;; Number of recent files to show in the startup buffer. Ignored if ;; `dotspacemacs-startup-lists' doesn't include `recents'. (default 5) dotspacemacs-startup-recent-list-size 5 ;; Default major mode of the scratch buffer (default `text-mode') dotspacemacs-scratch-mode 'text-mode
I do prefer the dark solarized theme.
;; List of themes, the first of the list is loaded when spacemacs starts. ;; Press <SPC> T n to cycle to the next theme in the list (works great ;; with 2 themes variants, one dark and one light) dotspacemacs-themes '( solarized-dark spacemacs-dark spacemacs-light solarized-light leuven monokai zenburn)
;; If non nil the cursor color matches the state color in GUI Emacs. dotspacemacs-colorize-cursor-according-to-state t ;; Default font. `powerline-scale' allows to quickly tweak the mode-line ;; size to make separators look not too crappy. dotspacemacs-default-font '("Source Code Pro" :size 13 :weight normal :width normal :powerline-scale 1.1) ;; The leader key dotspacemacs-leader-key "SPC" ;; The leader key accessible in `emacs state' and `insert state' ;; (default "M-m") dotspacemacs-emacs-leader-key "M-m" ;; Major mode leader key is a shortcut key which is the equivalent of ;; pressing `<leader> m`. Set it to `nil` to disable it. (default ",") dotspacemacs-major-mode-leader-key "," ;; Major mode leader key accessible in `emacs state' and `insert state'. ;; (default "C-M-m) dotspacemacs-major-mode-emacs-leader-key "C-M-m" ;; These variables control whether separate commands are bound in the GUI to ;; the key pairs C-i, TAB and C-m, RET. ;; Setting it to a non-nil value, allows for separate commands under <C-i> ;; and TAB or <C-m> and RET. ;; In the terminal, these pairs are generally indistinguishable, so this only ;; works in the GUI. (default nil) dotspacemacs-distinguish-gui-tab nil ;; (Not implemented) dotspacemacs-distinguish-gui-ret nil ;; The command key used for Evil commands (ex-commands) and ;; Emacs commands (M-x). ;; By default the command key is `:' so ex-commands are executed like in Vim ;; with `:' and Emacs commands are executed with `<leader> :'. dotspacemacs-command-key ":" ;; If non nil `Y' is remapped to `y$'. (default t) dotspacemacs-remap-Y-to-y$ t ;; Name of the default layout (default "Default") dotspacemacs-default-layout-name "Default" ;; If non nil the default layout name is displayed in the mode-line. ;; (default nil) dotspacemacs-display-default-layout nil ;; If non nil then the last auto saved layouts are resume automatically upon ;; start. (default nil) dotspacemacs-auto-resume-layouts nil ;; Location where to auto-save files. Possible values are `original' to ;; auto-save the file in-place, `cache' to auto-save the file to another ;; file stored in the cache directory and `nil' to disable auto-saving. ;; (default 'cache) dotspacemacs-auto-save-file-location 'cache ;; Maximum number of rollback slots to keep in the cache. (default 5) dotspacemacs-max-rollback-slots 5 ;; If non nil then `ido' replaces `helm' for some commands. For now only ;; `find-files' (SPC f f), `find-spacemacs-file' (SPC f e s), and ;; `find-contrib-file' (SPC f e c) are replaced. (default nil) dotspacemacs-use-ido nil ;; If non nil, `helm' will try to minimize the space it uses. (default nil) dotspacemacs-helm-resize nil ;; if non nil, the helm header is hidden when there is only one source. ;; (default nil) dotspacemacs-helm-no-header nil ;; define the position to display `helm', options are `bottom', `top', ;; `left', or `right'. (default 'bottom) dotspacemacs-helm-position 'bottom ;; If non nil the paste micro-state is enabled. When enabled pressing `p` ;; several times cycle between the kill ring content. (default nil) dotspacemacs-enable-paste-micro-state nil ;; Which-key delay in seconds. The which-key buffer is the popup listing ;; the commands bound to the current keystroke sequence. (default 0.4) dotspacemacs-which-key-delay 0.4 ;; Which-key frame position. Possible values are `right', `bottom' and ;; `right-then-bottom'. right-then-bottom tries to display the frame to the ;; right; if there is insufficient space it displays it at the bottom. ;; (default 'bottom) dotspacemacs-which-key-position 'bottom ;; If non nil a progress bar is displayed when spacemacs is loading. This ;; may increase the boot time on some systems and emacs builds, set it to ;; nil to boost the loading time. (default t) dotspacemacs-loading-progress-bar t ;; If non nil the frame is fullscreen when Emacs starts up. (default nil) ;; (Emacs 24.4+ only) dotspacemacs-fullscreen-at-startup nil ;; If non nil `spacemacs/toggle-fullscreen' will not use native fullscreen. ;; Use to disable fullscreen animations in OSX. (default nil) dotspacemacs-fullscreen-use-non-native nil ;; If non nil the frame is maximized when Emacs starts up. ;; Takes effect only if `dotspacemacs-fullscreen-at-startup' is nil. ;; (default nil) (Emacs 24.4+ only) dotspacemacs-maximized-at-startup nil ;; A value from the range (0..100), in increasing opacity, which describes ;; the transparency level of a frame when it's active or selected. ;; Transparency can be toggled through `toggle-transparency'. (default 90) dotspacemacs-active-transparency 90 ;; A value from the range (0..100), in increasing opacity, which describes ;; the transparency level of a frame when it's inactive or deselected. ;; Transparency can be toggled through `toggle-transparency'. (default 90) dotspacemacs-inactive-transparency 90 ;; If non nil unicode symbols are displayed in the mode line. (default t) dotspacemacs-mode-line-unicode-symbols t ;; If non nil smooth scrolling (native-scrolling) is enabled. Smooth ;; scrolling overrides the default behavior of Emacs which recenters the ;; point when it reaches the top or bottom of the screen. (default t) dotspacemacs-smooth-scrolling t ;; If non nil line numbers are turned on in all `prog-mode' and `text-mode' ;; derivatives. If set to `relative', also turns on relative line numbers. ;; (default nil) dotspacemacs-line-numbers nil ;; If non-nil smartparens-strict-mode will be enabled in programming modes. ;; (default nil) dotspacemacs-smartparens-strict-mode nil ;; Select a scope to highlight delimiters. Possible values are `any', ;; `current', `all' or `nil'. Default is `all' (highlight any scope and ;; emphasis the current one). (default 'all) dotspacemacs-highlight-delimiters 'all ;; If non nil advises quit functions to keep server open when quitting. ;; (default nil) dotspacemacs-persistent-server nil ;; List of search tool executable names. Spacemacs uses the first installed ;; tool of the list. Supported tools are `ag', `pt', `ack' and `grep'. ;; (default '("ag" "pt" "ack" "grep")) dotspacemacs-search-tools '("ag" "pt" "ack" "grep") ;; The default package repository used if no explicit repository has been ;; specified with an installed package. ;; Not used for now. (default nil) dotspacemacs-default-package-repository nil
I work with source code a lot and I like cleaning up the trailing whitespace automatically.
;; Delete whitespace while saving buffer. Possible values are `all' ;; to aggressively delete empty line and long sequences of whitespace, ;; `trailing' to delete only the whitespace at end of lines, `changed'to ;; delete only whitespace for changed lines or `nil' to disable cleanup. ;; (default nil) dotspacemacs-whitespace-cleanup 'trailing ))
dotspacemacs/user-init
(defun dotspacemacs/user-init () "Initialization function for user code. It is called immediately after `dotspacemacs/init'. You are free to put almost any user code here. The exception is org related code, which should be placed in `dotspacemacs/user-config'." )
I have this function so that I can add a unique id to each entry in the file. It can be obnoxious but my property drawers are folded so its not that intrusive, and it does allow for linking to a nodes unique id so that links can remain working after re-filing entries into different files. Sometimes I have a save hook configured to run this.
(defun my/org-add-ids-to-headlines-in-file () "Add ID properties to all headlines in the current file which do not already have one." (interactive) (org-map-entries 'org-id-get-create))
And that wraps up my dotspacemacs/user-init
.
) ;; End dotspacemacs/user-init
dotspacemacs/user-config
This is where I put the majority of my custom configuration.
(defun dotspacemacs/user-config () "Configuration function for user code. This function is called at the very end of Spacemacs initialization after layers configuration. You are free to put any user code."
I like these prettier bullets that I found in the org layer README.
You should be able to set any utf-8 characters. If your looking for some options you might try here.
;; Prettier Bullets for org-mode (setq org-bullets-bullet-list '("■" "◆" "▲" "▶"))
This enables fast todo selection to bring up the menu of TODO keywords when
pressing t
on a headline.
(setq org-use-fast-todo-selection t)
This sets up quick access to TODO
states. I definitely use TODO
and DONE
but I haven't really found my flow with any other states so this gets messed
with from time to time.
;; TODO Keywords (setq org-todo-keywords (quote ((sequence "TODO(t)" "IN_PROGRESS(i)" "|" "DONE(d)") (sequence "WAITING(w@/)" "HOLD(h@/)" "|" "CANCELLED(c@/)"))))
You might like to have some fancy utf characters in the TODO keywords, but it could complicate manual editing (which probably should be avoided anyway).
;; TODO Keywords (setq org-todo-keywords (quote ((sequence "☛ TODO(t)" "IN_PROGRESS(i)" "|" "✔ DONE(d)") (sequence "⚑ WAITING(w@/)" "HOLD(h@/)" "|" "✘ CANCELLED(c@/)"))))
I have TODO=s scattered all over the place. This prevents me from marking an
entry as =DONE
when there are still sub entries that are not DONE
.
;; Avoid setting entries as DONE when there are still sub-entries that are not ;; DONE. (setq org-enforce-todo-dependencies t)
I use the To-do
capture all the time. All of the captured TODOs goto the same
place and then I re-file them (Rarely, but I'm trying to get better about it.
There is a slight pain factor involved at times when a single org file gets up
to 30K lines) into other files later on. Note that I clock time during the
capture and then automatically resume the previously clocked task when I am done
capturing.
I keep trying other templates.
;; I picked up this neat trick from the Venerable Sacha Chua (defvar my/org-meeting-template "** Meeting about %^{something} SCHEDULED: %<%Y-%m-%d %H:%M> *Attendees:* - [X] Nick Anderson - [ ] %? *Agenda:* - - *Notes:* " "Meeting Template") ;; Configure custom capture templates (setq org-capture-templates `(;; Note the backtick here, it's required so that the defvar based tempaltes will work! ;;http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.orgmode/106890 ("t" "To-do" entry (file+headline "~/org/main.org" "Tasks") "** TODO %^{Task Description}\nCreated From: %a\n" :clock-in t :clock-resume t :prepend t) ("m" "Meeting" entry (file+headline "~/org/cfengine/cfengine.org" "Meeting Notes") ,my/org-meeting-template) ))
You can use alt-return when your on a heading to create a new one below it. If your in the middle of the heading, it chops it off and that is really annoying.
Somewhere I stumbled on this setting in this guys private layer. There is some other good stuff in there too.
;; When hitting alt-return on a header, please create a new one without ;; messing up the one I'm standing on. (setq org-insert-heading-respect-content t)
I try to clock my time. I'm not great about doing it 100% of the time, but tracking my time is really useful. Clocktables can be really useful if your good about managing the clocked in task.
With this setting after 30 minutes of idle time I am prompted to see if I want to keep or throw away the idle time. I think this really helps my clocking accuracy.
;; Resolve open-clocks if idle more than 30 minutes (setq org-clock-idle-time 30)
I link to several issue tracking systems frequently, and link abbreviations make it much nicer.
;; Link abbreviations http://orgmode.org/manual/Link-abbreviations.html#Link-abbreviations ;; This makes it easy to create links in org files to common urls ;; Note: The actual link is not stored in the text, only when rendered ;; Usage: [[zendesk:2753]] or [[redmine:7481][My text]] (setq org-link-abbrev-alist '(("zendesk" . "https://cfengine.zendesk.com/agent/tickets/") ("redmine" . "https://dev.cfengine.com/issues/") ("jira" . "https://tracker.mender.io/browse/")))
I now do the majority of my writing in org-mode. Sometimes I include images. This makes them render in-line by default.  It's nice but I have found it makes navigating documents more difficult when images are displayed inline.
; Enable automatic inline image rendering ; http://orgmode.org/manual/In_002dbuffer-settings.html (setq org-startup-with-inline-images t)
I consider myself quite unorganized. At least inside my head it feels that way. Org mode really helps me because it can search across multiple files. So I can have as many different files as I like for different projects or clients and then I can search across all of them for something using the agenda view. This specifies each of your org files, or the directories to be searched for org files.
For this presentation I just point to the directory that contains my git clone.
;; Set the org-agenda files (setq org-agenda-files '("~/src/presentations/Level-up-your-notes-with-Org/Level-up-your-notes-with-Org.org"))
When I refile, I want to be able to go up to 5 levels deep. Probably I could take this down a notch or two. Usually I am only filing 1 or 2 levels deep.
;; Set refile locations to whats in org-agenda (setq org-refile-targets (quote ((org-agenda-files :maxlevel . 5))))
I picked this up from a co-worker. Before I started using this setting I was managing whitespace indentation inside my org files. Now its all indented automatically but the source itself is not indented.
;; Keep the indentation well structured by. OMG this is a must have. Makes ;; it feel less like editing a big text file and more like a purpose built ;; editor for org mode that forces the indentation. (setq org-startup-indented t)
Add these keys in to support familiar zooming of text with Ctrl+
and Ctrl-
.
;; Familiar zooming with Ctrl+ and Ctrl- (define-key global-map (kbd "C-+") 'text-scale-increase) (define-key global-map (kbd "C--") 'text-scale-decrease)
Spacemacs reserves SPC o
and SPC m o
for user defined key bindings.
(spacemacs/set-leader-keys "oc" 'org-capture "oa" 'org-agenda)
Internal links can get broken when you refile entries. This hook makes sure that each capture gets a unique id. Using the ID property for linking can help to keep links functional when refiling.
;; This makes sure that each captured entry gets a unique ID (add-hook 'org-capture-prepare-finalize-hook 'org-id-get-create)
This is where you add support for specific languages in 'src' code blocks.
(org-babel-do-load-languages 'org-babel-load-languages '( (sh . t) ))
Here I have a hook to automatically add unique IDs to each entry on save.
I used to have auto save configured as well for all agenda files, but I ran into some perform acne issues with some of my large (30k line) org files.
;; AUTOMATICLALLY CREATE IDS for all nodes in org mode file on save. This ;; helps when you use link to an entry and then it is moved to a different ;; file. (add-hook 'org-mode-hook (lambda () (add-hook 'before-save-hook 'my/org-add-ids-to-headlines-in-file nil 'local))) ;; auto save agenda I ran into some performance issues when this is combined ;; with adding ids to headlines. This seemed to be mostly related to some ;; large (30k line) org files. ;(add-hook 'org-agenda-mode-hook ; (lambda () ; (add-hook 'auto-save-hook 'org-save-all-org-buffers nil t) ; (auto-save-mode)))
Some things in my notes need to be kept secret. This allows me to tag entries
with crypt
to have them encrypted with my gpg key.
;; http://yenliangl.blogspot.com/2009/12/encrypt-your-important-data-in-emacs.html ;; http://emacs-fu.blogspot.com/2011/02/keeping-your-secrets-secret.html ;; This allows me to encrypt subtrees that are tagged with crypt automatically. ;; by default I want to encrypt it to myself. but with properties entries I cna encrypt to other people. which is useful in a shared file situation (require 'org-crypt) ;; Automatically re-encrypt entries on save to avoid leaking decrypted ;; information. (org-crypt-use-before-save-magic) (setq org-crypt-disable-auto-save (quote encrypt)) ;; GPG key to use for encryption ;; Either the Key ID or set to nil to use symmetric encryption. (setq org-crypt-key "5D1CCC11") ;; This prevents the crypt tag from being included in inheritance. (setq org-tags-exclude-from-inheritance (quote ("crypt")))
And finally require some of the additional packages that I use.
;; Export to jira markup for more beautiful issue comments (require 'ox-jira) ;; Export to markdown for more beautiful comments in zendesk (require 'ox-md) ;; So that I can make presentations in org and display them with the beautiful ;; reveal.js (require 'ox-reveal)
And finally, we reach the end.
) ;; End dotspacemacs/user-config
Thanks to @BasementTrix for sending me these translations.
| spacemacs | emacs | function |
|---|---|---|
<comma> h i |
<M-return> |
org-meta-return |
<comma> c t |
C-c r t |
org-capture |
<comma> : |
C-c t |
org-set-tags |
<comma> a |
C-c r a |
org-agenda |
<comma> a m |
C-c r m |
org-agenda |
<comma> n |
C-x n s |
org-narrow-to-subtree |
<comma> N |
C-x n w |
widen |
<comma> I |
C-c C-x <tab> |
org-clock-in |
<comma> O |
C-C C-x p |
org-clock-out |
: |
M-x |
execute-extended-command |
C-c C-x C-r |
org-clock-report |
(global-set-key "\C-c SPC" 'org-clock-in-last) (global-set-key "\C-ca" 'org-agenda) (global-set-key "\C-cb" 'org-iswitchb) (global-set-key "\C-ccd" 'org-time-stamp-inactive) (global-set-key "\C-cct" 'org-toggle-timestamp-type) (global-set-key "\C-ccg" 'org-clock-goto) (global-set-key "\C-cct" 'org-toggle-timestamp-type) (global-set-key "\C-cgd" 'epa-decrypt-region) (global-set-key "\C-cge" 'epa-encrypt-region) (global-set-key "\C-ci" 'org-clock-in) (global-set-key "\C-cl" 'org-store-link) (global-set-key "\C-co" 'org-clock-out) (global-set-key "\C-cr" 'org-capture) (global-set-key "\C-ct" 'org-set-tags) (global-set-key "\C-xg" 'goto-line)
Created by Nick Anderson.


not-astro-ph
Home
(current)
Test Yourself
Here are the latest titles:
{% for title in fake_titles %}
{{ title }}
{% endfor %}
What's this?
Not-astro-ph was created on the EWASS 2018 Hack Day by Mike Walmsley and Sam Vaughan


cvs commit
must fail if someone have
commited the same file into repository 1ms before.
The implementaion has two high level goals:
The package fulfils several contracts. It defines {@link FileProperties} attribute descibing versioned file metadata. The attribute is integrated to NB filesystems world using {@link Turbo} class and {@link TurboUtil} utility class. {@link Statuses} class defines statuses assigned by turbo if original status cannot be retrieved. It covers unknown status used as fallback if no reliable status source exists.
Sibling {@link IgnoreList} class internaly parasites on FileProperties
attribute. More clean approach is shown with {@link RepositoryFiles} class
a courtesy to VCSFileSystem that supports
FileProperties
for non-FileObject
s.
E.g. it's safe to call findResource(path)
in FileSystem
implementation except children()
, createData()
and createFolder()
methods.
There is a backdoor allowing to set the attribute for a File
to catch these FileObject
prenatal situations. VCSFileSystem should
be the only client.
FileAttributeQuery
package.
It implements and registers fallback FileAttributeProvider
that can store FileProperties
attribute.
Special test VCS testprofile
is created. It has backdoor operations,
programatically setting its state using XMLFS. It allows to simulate various
situations.
An exception exists here. A special care it taken to GUI thread, most methods assert if called from it, others speed up operation by returning intermidiate results (and firing an event later on). It does not complicate thread dump reading.
Existing client code contains new code paths guarded by Turbo.implemented()
checks. These are not ready to be used right now. There are still missing
following client code (filesystem and commands) conversions
(it obviously excludes cache and caching packages):


11ty lightbox demo
This demo page has no styling aside from the minimal styling contained within the plugin itself.
{% lightbox title="Lightbox title", imgPath=["images/dax_1.jpg","images/dax_2.jpg","images/dax_3.jpg", "images/dax_4.jpg","images/dax_5.jpg", "images/dax_1.jpg","images/dax_2.jpg","images/dax_3.jpg", "images/dax_4.jpg","images/dax_5.jpg", "images/dax_1.jpg","images/dax_2.jpg","images/dax_3.jpg", "images/dax_4.jpg","images/dax_5.jpg"], caption=["Dax watches", "Dax sleeps", "Dax judges", "Dax and the birds", "Dax helps", "Dax watches", "Dax sleeps", "Dax judges", "Dax and the birds", "Dax helps", "Dax watches", "Dax sleeps", "Dax judges", "Dax and the birds", "Dax helps"] %}


|
EEPROM_Class
1.1.0
A simple class library for managing EEPROM-based data objects
|
This library implements classes for managing data objects stored in the emulated EEPROM of Particle devices.
Implements the basic, low-level functions for storing and retrieving generic data objects in EEPROM. Integrity is maintained via a 16-bit checksum which is verifed before data is retrieved, and updated whenever the entries in the object are changed. May be used standalone for small data objects or used in derived classes for specialized data objects.
Implemented as a template class so that objects of any type may be used.
Derives from the EEPROM_Class base class to implement a specialized data object containing clock settings and Wifi information not already provided by the system OS.
Refer to the API Documentation and Examples for further details.
Refer to the provided examples for more details.
Basic Usage Example: Demonstrates use of the UserSettingsClass for common system settings.
Advanced Usage Example: Demonstrates use of the EEPROM_Class for a small user-defined data object.
Copyright 2019 Randy E. Rainwater
Licensed under the MIT License


3
1 Therefore when we could bear it no longer, we were willing to be left behind at Athens alone,
2 and we sent Timothy, our brother and God's coworker in the gospel of Christ, to establish and exhort you in your faith,
3 that no one be moved by these afflictions. For you yourselves know that we are destined for this.
4 For when we were with you, we kept telling you beforehand that we were to suffer affliction, just as it has come to pass, and just as you know.
5 For this reason, when I could bear it no longer, I sent to learn about your faith, for fear that somehow the tempter had tempted you and our labor would be in vain.
Timothy's Encouraging Report
6 But now that Timothy has come to us from you, and has brought us the good news of your faith and love and reported that you always remember us kindly and long to see us, as we long to see you—
7 for this reason, brothers, in all our distress and affliction we have been comforted about you through your faith.
8 For now we live, if you are standing fast in the Lord.
9 For what thanksgiving can we return to God for you, for all the joy that we feel for your sake before our God,
10 as we pray most earnestly night and day that we may see you face to face and supply what is lacking in your faith?
11 Now may our God and Father himself, and our Lord Jesus, direct our way to you,
12 and may the Lord make you increase and abound in love for one another and for all, as we do for you,
13 so that he may establish your hearts blameless in holiness before our God and Father, at the coming of our Lord Jesus with all his saints.


--- layout: page title: S.T.A.M.P. date: type: page parent_id: '0' published: false password: '' status: draft categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1412221' _wp_page_template: default author: login: dreamessenceonthemove email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: darribas first_name: Daniel last_name: Arribas-Bel permalink: "/" ---
Searching Tempe Around Map-Project (S.T.A.M.P.)
This is a personal project which tries to collect coffee houses, bars, restaurants and every kind of business with a little bit more charm than any commercial chain spread everywhere. I'll be happy if I get to know this is helping other people feeling living in a more human space as well and, of course, I'll be glad to add all the suggestions you do so feel free to drop a comment I'll greatly appreciate it. Thank you very much in advance.
"Because diversity and uniqueness speaks of human people in human places, not of machines in empty spaces"
[googlemaps http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?hl=en&gl=us&ie=UTF8&oe=UTF8&s=AARTsJonon0NKR2p6fbqjv8Qy0S5KfglHw&msa=0&msid=103589487277306370481.00045809a2306a3d012d1&ll=33.378993,-111.918755&spn=0.137612,0.219727&z=12&output=embed&w=640&h=480]


The monad of the day is <p>
.
In terms of model specification, what we have for contentious terms is basically a case definition:
phosphorus "John" = "Morning Star" phosphorus _ = "Venus"Here we are saying that if the perspective used to interpret the name Phosphorus is John's then the interpretation is
"Morning Star"
, then we use underscore _
to capture all other perspectives. Of course we could have a more varied definition:
phosphorus "John" = "Morning Star" phosphorus "Tom" = "Little green men planet" phosphorus _ = "Venus"


You’ll want a different jacket depending on the temperature of the environment you’re boarding in. If you’re on a colder mountain you’ll want to get an insulated jacket. An insulated jacket is typically a hard shell with built in layers of insulation (like thinsulate, or primaloft).
If you’re going to be riding in warmer temperatures getting a hard shell jacket will give you waterproof protection, space to build layers if you do need extra warmth, and have breathability.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Add a content feed {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Feed added!
Unable to add feed: {{ failure }}
Both Atom and and RSS feeds are supported.


My Profile
Stephen Peterson
Bio
All Team
NPL Sports Club
Portsmouth F.C
View:
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NPL Sports Club
Team Members
(20)
+16
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Portsmouth F.C
Team Members
(12)
+8
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NPL Sports Club
Team Members
(12)
+8


Across: 1.  (7) 5. A fair and honest individual when in company with a gentleman (7) 9. Notes communists holding back fabulous bird.... (7) 10. ....While ex-communists are here, on a site (7) 11. For a small Chinese detective to be surrounded by rodents is bad luck! (9) 12. Expel eggheads carrying cloth to court (5) 13. He's not a nut, he's a common gaoler! (5) 15. Pressed dull boy about Tyneside (9) 17. Coax man to stage, but this may make dancing difficult! (6 3) 19. Pipes from boat at head of estuary (5) 22. Store of the French drug (5) 23. Cliff works out epic price (9) 25. Stimulate beginnings of interest with High Church feature (7) 26. "Gold!" says the Frenchman, "Gold!" ... and he listens! (7) 27. Artist has gloves on and puts the car away (7) 28. Made it possible for woman to be half guided (7) Down: 1. Water weeds? (7) 2. He charges one employer about two cents (7) 3. Part of Lothar's harangue is strident! (5) 4. Despatched again, fellow started up and left indignant (9) 5. Part of the act was observed, we are told (5) 6. Old African has warm drink about 10 (9) 7. Shook antler towards northern light (7) 8. Raced out initially, as heath burned (7) 14. Covering order with anger (9) 16. Group takes a horse to Reigate without me (9) 17. You and I had ring for this ceremony (7) 18. One against work has a problem! (7) 20. At the feast, Lancelot, Sir Bedevere and Arthur held back West Country port (7) 21. Guided good man east before the first of December (7) 23. Squeeze President Bob (5) 24. This country backs aid to Northern Ireland (5)


| Age | 8 |
| Height | 3'9" |
| Weight | 49 lbs |
| Hobbies | Dolls Music |
| Birthday | November, 5th |
|
4 SPEED
3 MIGHT
5 SANITY
3 KNWLG
|
| Age | 20 |
| Height | 5'11" |
| Weight | 188 lbs |
| Hobbies | Track, Music, Shakespearean Literature |
| Birthday | June, 6th |
|
6 SPEED
3 MIGHT
3 SANITY
3 KNWLG
|
| Age | 62 |
| Height | 5'9" |
| Weight | 185 lbs |
| Hobbies | Fencing, Gardening |
| Birthday | April, 29th |
|
3 SPEED
2 MIGHT
6 SANITY
4 KNWLG
|
| Age | 37 |
| Height | 5'0" |
| Weight | 150 lbs |
| Hobbies | Astrology, Cooking, Baseball |
| Birthday | December, 10th |
|
3 SPEED
4 MIGHT
4 SANITY
4 KNWLG
|
| Age | 21 |
| Height | 5'7" |
| Weight | 142 lbs |
| Hobbies | Reading, Soccer |
| Birthday | March, 4th |
|
4 SPEED
4 MIGHT
4 SANITY
3 KNWLG
|
| Age | 37 |
| Height | 5'0" |
| Weight | 150 lbs |
| Hobbies | Astrology, Cooking, Baseball |
| Birthday | December, 10th |
|
3 SPEED
4 MIGHT
4 SANITY
4 KNWLG
|
| Age | 9 |
| Height | 4'2" |
| Weight | 62 lbs |
| Hobbies | Swimming, Medicine |
| Birthday | February, 14th |
|
5 SPEED
3 MIGHT
3 SANITY
4 KNWLG
|
| Age | 23 |
| Height | 6'4" |
| Weight | 288 lbs |
| Hobbies | Football, Shiny Objects |
| Birthday | October, 18th |
|
4 SPEED
5 MIGHT
3 SANITY
3 KNWLG
|
| Age | 13 |
| Height | 4'11" |
| Weight | 98 lbs |
| Hobbies | Bugs, Basketball |
| Birthday | September, 3rd |
|
4 SPEED
3 MIGHT
4 SANITY
4 KNWLG
|
| Age | 57 |
| Height | 5'11" |
| Weight | 153 lbs |
| Hobbies | Gaelic Music, Drama, Fine Wines |
| Birthday | July, 27th |
|
4 SPEED
3 MIGHT
3 SANITY
5 KNWLG
|
| Age | 42 |
| Height | 5'5" |
| Weight | 142 lbs |
| Hobbies | Old Movies, Horses |
| Birthday | January, 11th |
|
4 SPEED
2 MIGHT
3 SANITY
5 KNWLG
|
| Age | 12 |
| Height | 5'1" |
| Weight | 109 lbs |
| Hobbies | Computers, Camping, Hockey |
| Birthday | May, 21st |
|
4 SPEED
4 MIGHT
4 SANITY
3 KNWLG
|


It's not failure, it's unfinished success
Few Words About MeMy SkillsAlways Improving
Few Words About Me
I'm a half spanish half lebanese Front End Developer. I've lived in Gijon, Beirut and currently I find myself in Konstanz struggling with the german language.
I studied Telecommunication Engineer specialized in Signal Theory and Internet Technologies in the University of Oviedo. Therefore my background is filled with Math, Physics, Programming Languages and Internet Protocols.
During these University years I discovered a vocation related to write code for the web. Building from scratch webs, making them cleaner, responsive and accessible to everyone were alongside to basketball my principal distractions.
I like to learn as much as I can about new technologies and specially any related to JavaScript. I'm excited about the new version(EMACS 6) and the new frameworks that are enhancing its possibilities.

My Skills
- HTML5
-
- Bootstrap 3
- CSS3
-
- SASS
- JavaScript
-
- ES2015
- AJAX
- jQuery
- AngularJs
Front End Development
- PHP
-
- Symfony
- JAVA
-
- Spring
- MySQL
Back End Development
- Mobile First Approach
- Responsive Design
- Agile Methodology
Methodology
Always Improving
At the moment I am learning full-stack development focused in the MEAN stack (MongoDB, ExpressJS, AngularJS, NodeJS) and then MeteorJS.
I would also like to improve my knowledge about PHP and keep learning new things about Symfony. I started a personal project and I have to come back to it.
Curently I'm reading some books that I think they will help me to become a better software engineer. The topics that I want to cover are Design Patterns and Behaviour-Driven Development.
For last and no less important I would love in the future to dive into Design and be able to use in a professional way the Adobe Suite.
There is beauty when something works
and it works intuitively
Portfolio
The life you have led doesn’t need to be
the only life you have
Contact
This is my principal presence in the web. Feel free to reach me through any of these accounts preferably in English or Spanish, neverthless I think I'm ready to handle german requests!!


5.5 mm 22 pF Capacitor (Ceramic) 50v - CCP022
Summary
Name: 5.5 mm 22 pF Capacitor (Ceramic) 50v
ID: CAPC-55D-X-PF22-VC
Hex ID: CCP022
WebPage: https://github.com/oomlout/oomlout-OOMP/wiki/CAPC-55D-X-PF22-VC
Short URL: http://oom.lt/CCP022
Revision History: https://github.com/oomlout/oomlout-OOMP/blob/master/parts/CAPC-55D-X-PF22-VC/
| Type |
Size |
Color |
Description |
Index |
CAPC Capacitor (Ceramic) |
55D 5.5 mm |
X
|
PF22 22 pF |
VC 50v |
Images
About
This part is awaiting a description.
Specifications
| Info |
Value |
| Type |
Capacitor (Ceramic) |
| Size |
5.5 mm |
| Description |
22 pF |
| Index |
50v |
| Pitch |
2.5 mm |
| Height |
5.5 mm |
| Diameter |
5.5 mm |
| Number of Pins |
2 |
| Maximum Voltage |
50 V |
| Tolerance |
20% |
Extra Details
Spotted a mistake, want to add more? Let us know<EMAIL_ADDRESS>All images and resources are licensed [CC BY-SA] unless otherwise stated (ie. the datasheets)


Common issues with Oracle XE database
Working with Oracle XE as a beginner I faced with many issues that took me hours or even days to fix. Here I'd like to mention two of them: ORA-12705 and ORA-12514.
Fixing ORA-12705
This issue relates to people who connects to the Oracle DB server from the the environment with different language settings. For in my case the server was located in Germany and I was connecting from the Russian PC. I found many answers on the Internet and most of them just didn't work. Some of them suggested configuring the server enviroment which I didn't have access to. But first things first.
When I try to connect to Oracle Database via SQL Developer or plain JDBC I was getting an error:
ORA-12705: Cannot access NLS data files or invalid environment specified.
Of course none of my German colleagues were having this issue. It was all fine for them, and because I was the only foreigner in the project I had to find a solution to this all by myself. Solving problems was my job after all.
The most popular advice on the Web was to change the values for NLS_LANG subkey from Windows Registry or remove it completely (HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ORACLE). I tried both but it didn't work for some reason.
What did work is to manually tell the JVM what region and language it should be using. For example to make the connection work in Oracle SQL Developer you should find the sqldeveloper.conf config file (under sqldeveloper\bin folder) then open it and add those two lines:
AddVMOption -Duser.language=en
AddVMOption -Duser.region=us
If you use Eclipse IDE you should add those lines into the eclipse.ini config file (it can be found under the root eclipse folder):
-Duser.language=en
-Duser.country=US
Also you should supply those parameters to your JRE(JDK). To do this go to Window -> Preferences -> Java -> Installed JREs -> [Chose your JRE(JDK)] -> Edit. Near the Default VM Parameters enter this line:
-Duser.language=en -Duser.region=US
This should solve your connection problems without any code changes. If none of this works you can always hardcode the language locally before making a DB connection through the code:
Locale.setDefault(Locale.ENGLISH);
Do not commit this and use as a workaround. Hope you won't need this.
Fixing ORA-12514
This is connected to making a database backup, which I had to do quite often as a part of my job. I was not a DBA or Oracle expert in any way. I thought this should be a pretty simple task. I was wrong. In Oracle we don't trust.
So I was getting an ORA-12514 error trying to make a database dump file (*.dmp) of the existing schema using the imp command via console:
imp pshchegolavatykh/mypassword@mydb file=C:\SomeFolder\DbDump\LatestDate.dmp full=y
Oh by the way if you don't specify the full=y flag you will get a message that import was successful but there would not be any real changes. WTF Oracle?
Anyway it turned out that the system did not know about mydb identifier by default. You have to manually edit tsnames.ora file and map this id to the actual connection string. After you've done that you can use mydb as an alias.
Usually tsnames.ora file is located under <OracleInstallationFolder>\NETWORK\ADMIN directory. If you forgot where the Oracle DB Instance is installed use Windows File Search.
Open the file, using any text editor. Remove everything and paste those lines:
<addressname> =
(DESCRIPTION =
(ADDRESS_LIST =
(ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP)(Host = <hostname>)(Port = <port>))
)
(CONNECT_DATA =
(SERVICE_NAME = <sid>)
)
)
Insted of the placeholders use your own data. It should look something like this:
MYDB =
(DESCRIPTION =
(ADDRESS_LIST =
(ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP)(HOST = localhost)(PORT = 1521))
)
(CONNECT_DATA =
(SERVICE_NAME = mydb)
)
)
If you are not sure what sid you should put there try this query in SQL Developer or any other similar tool:
SELECT value FROM v$parameter WHERE name='service_names';
You'll see the correct sid in the results.
That's all you need. Thanks Oracle. You can check if your config works properly by connecting to the database in sqlplus:
sqlplus pshchegolevatykh/masterkey@mydb
Hope this was usesful.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/tooltips.20on.20keywords.html ---
What would it take to enable tooltips on keywords? Then we could explain the difference between def
and lemma
or between structure
and class
right where it matters. I think this would be helpful for new users.
I think this is entirely from the Lean C++ side. VScode will display anything sent by the Lean server
I see two options here:
info_manager
from structure_cmd
/definition_cmd
.HoverProvider
s that produce tooltips: one for the error messages, and one for type \lambda
. You could add a third one that looks at the word at the requested position and returns an interesting tooltip if the word is "lemma" or "structure".Option (1) seems the best. So let me vote for that. It doesn't seem to be difficult, but I wouldn't know where to start...
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


A great cupcake required great ingredients, and at Divine Specialties, our cakes supplies store has every ingredient you need to create premium cupcakes. Get cake supplies shipped to your doors—come shop with us today! Today, cupcakes come in a variety of flavors and styles. From buttercream-frosted cupcake bouquets to fondant-designed themed cupcakes, this dessert is loved by everyone. Bridal showers, baby showers, national and traditional holidays, and more, there is no occasion for which a cupcake cannot be baked.
While cakes have been around for centuries, cupcakes first came around in the 19th century, courtesy of the United States of America. The idea behind making tiny cakes was elaborated in ‘American Cookery’, a 1796 cookbook by Amelia Simmons. However, the word ‘cupcake’ itself did not come about until 1828, when celebrated author and cooking expert Eliza Leslie published her cookbook ‘Receipts’, which included the recipe for the first cupcake. Though Leslie can be credited for cementing the first cupcake recipe, there is no single inventor of this sweet treat. Most of the time, ‘cupcake’ was simply a name for a measurement, much like ‘pound’ cake. While the history of the cupcake it somewhat vague, not as clear as most desserts we bake and buy today, one thing is certain—we got a pretty clean and tidy way on miniaturizing the cakes we love, reducing the mess and increasing the joy.


| sir {phylopomp} | R Documentation |
A single, unstructured population of hosts.
runSIR(
time,
t0 = 0,
Beta = 2,
gamma = 1,
psi = 1,
delta = 0,
S0 = 100,
I0 = 2,
R0 = 0
)
runSIRS(
time,
t0 = 0,
Beta = 2,
gamma = 1,
psi = 1,
delta = 0,
S0 = 100,
I0 = 2,
R0 = 0
)
continueSIR(object, time, Beta = NA, gamma = NA, psi = NA, delta = NA)
sir_pomp(x, Beta, gamma, psi, delta = 0, S0, I0, R0, t0 = 0)
runSIRS(
time,
t0 = 0,
Beta = 2,
gamma = 1,
psi = 1,
delta = 0,
S0 = 100,
I0 = 2,
R0 = 0
)
continueSIRS(object, time, Beta = NA, gamma = NA, psi = NA, delta = NA)
sirs_pomp(x, Beta, gamma, psi, delta = 0, S0, I0, R0, t0 = 0)
time |
final time |
t0 |
initial time |
Beta |
transmission rate. |
gamma |
recovery rate. |
psi |
sampling rate. |
delta |
immunity waning rate |
S0 |
initial size of susceptible population. |
I0 |
initial size of infected population. |
R0 |
initial size of recovered population. |
object |
either the name of the model to simulate or a previously computed ‘gpsim’ object |
x |
genealogy in phylopomp format (i.e., an object that inherits from ‘gpgen’). |
sir_pomp
constructs a pomp object containing a given set of data and a SIR model.
runSIR
and continueSIR
return objects of class ‘gpsim’ with ‘model’ attribute “SIR”.
More example genealogy processes:
lbdp
,
moran
,
seir
,
si2r
,
siir
,
simulate()
simulate("SIR",Beta=2,gamma=1,psi=2,S0=1000,I0=5,time=5) |>
simulate(Beta=5,gamma=2,time=10,psi=3) |>
plot()
runSIR(Beta=3,gamma=1,psi=2,S0=20,I0=5,R0=0,time=5,t0=-1) |>
plot(points=TRUE)
runSIR(Beta=3,gamma=0.1,psi=0.2,S0=100,I0=5,R0=0,time=2,t0=0) -> x
plot_grid(plotlist=list(plot(x,points=TRUE),diagram(x)),
ncol=1,rel_heights=c(4,1))
simulate("SIRS",delta=1,time=20,I0=4) |> plot()
simulate("SIRS",delta=1,time=20,I0=4) |> lineages() |> plot()


[Xiaonan Tong]
[>] Project Portfolio
Xiaonan Tong is a human being studying ways to flip bits at Stanford University.
[>] Projects
Waiting in line
Needfinding
Prototyping
...


Underwater robots are becoming increasingly important to naval and maritime science operations. Not only are larger, torpedo-sized robots important for things like mine-hunting, but smaller, fish-sized robots are important for fitting into tight spaces for inspections or to observe wild-life. Seaborne robots must be robust and durable to survive in the harsh ocean environment, and many applications for smaller robots also require agility and speed. An exciting way to achieve agility and speed is to create bio-mimetic robots, or robots that mimic the swimming mechanics of fish and other sea creatures (e.g. stingrays, squid). For example, MIT developed the RoboTuna in the 1990’s to demonstrate the potential of fish-inspired underwater vehicles.
In the past, biomimetic underwater robots (e.g. robotic fish or stingrays) relied on segmented body designs, where each segment is individually actuated, to bestow agility and speed on their designs. For example, a fish tale would be made up of several segments, each of which would be controlled by a servo motor. Unfortunately, these segmented designs are not robust and suffer from high failure rates. Segment assemblies can fail, motors can burn out, or controllers and power sources can become overwhelmed.
At MIT, I was part of a team that designing a bio-mimetic underwater robots, including fish, stingrays, and salamanders. Our designs sought to solve the durability and failure issues of other bio-mimetic robots. They used one or two actuators, and relied on the mechanics of soft polymer bodies to create extra degrees of motion that resulted in underwater thrust.
Our IEEE conference paper is available from DSpace@MIT, detailing our work on the bio-mimetic stingray.
The bulk of my work focused on building a small bio-mimetic stingray.
Our stingray was constructed of a soft polymer body with only two actuators. We designed and 3D printed a lightweight skeleton that anchored the servo motors that provided thrust. The skeleton also provided the requisite rigidity as well as ballast control for the body of the stingray. To fabricate the stingray, we positioned the skeleton inside of a mold, and then cast the soft polymer body around it. Our prototypes were tethered by wires powering and controlling the servo actuators. We experimented with using different densities and flexibilities of polymer to control the waves created on the stingray wings.
I designed and demonstrated the control and actuation system to enable forward and backward motion and turning using only the two actuators. Attached to the servo motors that were anchored to the body were two levers that stretched into the wings of the stingray. By moving the levers up and down, the wings would flap, creating a wave that traveled along the stingray’s wing, creating thrust that propelled the robot through the water. By varying the amplitude, frequency, and phase of the actuators in the two wings, I could control the forward, backward, and turning motions of the stingray in the water. I built the controller using Arduino, and designed a GUI interface for controlling the robot through a serial port in Processing and later in Python.
We designed a video tracking system to measure the performance of the stingray prototypes. We used Matlab to quantify the movement of a series of points along the wing of the stingray, experimentally optimizing the necessary frequencies and amplitudes for the controller.
I also built and tested a robotic salamander that could both swim and walk. Constructed of a soft polymer body and tail and rigid legs, it was also powered by two servo motors. One was used during swimming, and both were used to create a walking motion. We only conducted preliminary tests on a couple of salamander prototypes, and focused our efforts on the stingray.
© 2016. All rights reserved. "Then you will know the data, and the data will set you free." winstonlarson@gmail.com


THE RAPTURE A film review by Anthony Horan Copyright 1992 Anthony Horan
Written and Directed by Michael Tolkin. Stars Mimi Rogers, David Duchovny, Patrick Bauchau. Rated M, 102 Mins. Screens at the Valhalla from October 2.
[This film has already been available on video in the US for a couple of months; however, it's just (!) gained a theatrical release here in Australia, and I was sufficiently intrigued about the film to want to post this review I wrote originally for Beat Magazine, a Melbourne street paper. Everyone I've spoken to has a different take on this film, so here's mine....]
Writer Michael Tolkin has already made a big splash this year with his hilarious and incisive attack on the Hollywood studio system, THE PLAYER. But just prior to that film, he made his directing debut with another one of his scripts, and the resulting film has finally made its way to Australia.
Sharon is a telephone directory assistance operator who balances the mundanity of her job with a hedonistic lifestyle that encompasses group sex in all its permutations. But even the most creative sexual encounters are becoming as unsatisfying for her as her job, until one day at work when, on a break, she overhears some of her co-workers talking about a shared dream, a dream which is intended to signal the second coming and with it, armageddon. With the sort of routine coincidence that only happens in Tolkin's screenplays, two door-knocking religious evangelists appear at her door, and she lets them in, more out of boredom than anything else, and listens to what they have to say. Soon after, when Sharon is on the verge of suicide in despair at her empty life, she turns to the book the evangelists gave to her, and finds safety in religion--a religion that looks forward to armageddon, as prophesied by a young boy.
Many have criticised this film as being too earnest and fundamentalist. Where that comes from is anyone's guess--THE RAPTURE is, in fact, a strange, bitter and caustic cautionary tale about the dangers of total surrender to organised religion, and the truly extreme lengths to which believers will go on their path to their long-awaited salvation. Tolkin's script seems totally straight on the surface, but has an underlying weirdness and menace that rivals the best of David Lynch's work. Make no mistake, this is an unnerving tale, but it's also rich in humour and wry observation.
As Sharon, Mimi Rogers delivers the performance of her career, in a role that will polarise audiences; the scene in which Sharon--desperate for a manifestation of her beliefs--takes matters into her own hands in the film's penultimate scene, is the most riveting and terrifying piece of cinema seen this year.
The low budget of this New Line produced film results in a relatively special-effect free ending that still works thanks to the fact that it's totally unexpected. Despite money limitations, the film looks great, thanks in no small part to the excellent work of cameraman Bojan Bazelli.
This is one of the most unique films, not only about this subject but *any* subject, seen in a long time. It's intelligent, witty, moving and compelling, and is not to be missed. Superb.
ANTHONY HORAN
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% csrf_token %}
Finish
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Question No
DIFFICULTY
SOLVE PROBLEM
STATUS
COST
MARKS
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Xelicar
Help Me Pick New Logo Through 3 April 2016!
I am in the process of running a logo design contest on 99designs and have created a poll with 6 of the best logo designs I've received. I would love for you to vote on the logo design. It only takes a minute.
Like Sci-Fi? Read My New Online Fiction Series.
Do you like Sci-Fi? While I finish up my next novel, I have started an online fiction series called Forbearance. Picking up from the canteen scene in Bellicose, we meet Keius Minjen, a postal marine, as he tries to survive the battle planet Guna to exact revenge and one day liberate his homeland.
Sign-up if you want me to send you news about upcoming installments of Forbearance or my other writings.
Stellar Data
Xelicar Prime is a binary system, with a white F5 primary and a M4 red dwarf named Xelicar Secundus (or simply Secundus) orbiting at some 25au.
Planets
Esraen
- Gravity%dlstar%
- Mediocre
- Habitat
- Terrible
- Colony
- Terrible
- Resources
- Poor
A small planet, tidally locked to Xelicar Prime. It has few resources, but has been used, at various times, as a base for pirates.
Xelicar
- Gravity%dlstar%
- Fair
- Habitat
- Great
- Colony
- Superb
- Resources
- Fair
The only habitable world in the Xelicar system, and one of the more pleasant and habitable worlds in the Imperium. It has three major continents, and 75% of its surface is covered in water. It has one moon, Isuth, which is roughly a third Xelicar’s diameter.
Dramas
- Gravity%dlstar%
- Fair
- Habitat
- Mediocre
- Colony
- Poor
- Resources
- Great
In many ways a twin of Xelicar, both in size and in early history. However, it was too distant from the primary and thus its oceans froze into vast ice caps that now cover nearly 80% of the planet. Despite this, the mineral resources of the planet are sufficiently valuable that small mining colonies have existed here, and some have even evolved over the centuries into permanent settlements. The largest of these, Port Yis, has nearly a quarter of a million people.
Welleth
- Gravity%dlstar%
- Superb
- Habitat
- Terrible
- Colony
- Terrible
- Resources
- Poor
A gas giant, half again as big as Jupiter, with nearly two dozen moons. A few of the moons contain valuable resources.
Dosaid
- Gravity%dlstar%
- Superb
- Habitat
- Terrible
- Colony
- Terrible
- Resources
- Poor
Another gas giant, about the size of Jupiter, also with nearly two dozen moons. Most of the moons are icy cores, and thus of little economic interest. One of the moons, Isall, has a liquid water ocean beneath a two mile thick cap of ice, and has generated considerable scientific interest with its vibrant ecosystems.
Iodius
- Gravity%dlstar%
- Good
- Habitat
- Terrible
- Colony
- Terrible
- Resources
- Mediocre
Larger than Xelicar, a desert world that seems likely, due to its eccentric orbit, to have been a captured body. Estimates put the planet at nearly eight billion years old, more than twice the age of any other planet in the Xelicar system. Evidence exists for oceans and a complex biosphere, though only a few hardy single-celled organisms survive deep beneath the frozen surface. There is much curiousity as to where this planet originated. Claims of Macropedia/XenohistoricalArtifacts have never been confirmed, despite several surveys.
Gramath
- Gravity%dlstar%
- Superb
- Habitat
- Terrible
- Colony
- Terrible
- Resources
- Poor
A gas giant, and the only planet orbiting Xelicar Secundus. Half a dozen unremarkable moons orbit it.
Attee
- Gravity%dlstar%
- Legendary
- Habitat
- Terrible
- Colony
- Terrible
- Resources
- Poor
A brown dwarf that orbits both stars at a distance of nearly 90au. Has nine major moons, one of which, Graban, is close enough to the brown dwarf and has a thick enough atmosphere that it supports a silocon-based biosphere.
History
Early Imperium
Xelicar was settled during the Macropedia/TerranRepublic period, and due to the presence of a world so pleasant and productive, it saw rapid colonization, becoming an important agricultural center. The majority of Xelicar’s early colonists were people from Macropedia/ImperialCoreWorlds, and thus Xelicar was, from the beginning, culturally similar to to these worlds.
By the end of the Macropedia/TawmerikDynasty, Xelicar was essentially one of the core worlds; an important cultural and political center. The Emperor Falther Tawmerik made his cousin, Seberen Dazai-Tawmerik, first Duke of Xelicar, thus beginning the long line of the Dazai-Tawmerik Dukes who, even after the Tawmerik Emperors failed, held a good deal of influence.
High Imperium
During the high imperium, Xelicar’s prosperity waned somewhat. Other agriculture worlds, perhaps not as productive, but often better situated along hop space routes, eclipsed the system. For a period, Xelicar actually went into negative population growth as many people left the system to escape the decline. Pirates became a problem, and, lacking the resources to capture them, Xelicar’s in-system trade was hampered.
The failure of the line of the Dazai-Tawmeriks during the reign of Macropedia/EmilDabrian, at first seen as a disaster, was in fact to lead to a second period of prosperity. The Macropedia/ImperialCongress decreed that the Duchy was to become extinct, and instead created the position of Governor. The governors, while political appointees, were better stewards of Xelicar’s economy, which they worked hard to diversify. They finally put an end to in-system piracy and encouraged mining of some of the more inhospitable but still valuable planets and moons in the system.
Imperial Interregnum
By the time of the Macropedia/ImperialInterregnum, Xelicar was again a successful system, and due to the growing failures of trade, its agriculture industry suddenly became keenly important, particularly to the other core worlds like Corrigan.
Xelicar was sufficiently wealthy by this point that it became, during the reign of the Premiere Macropedia/QadanRom, effectively a free system, still officially a part of the Imperium, but running its own affairs. The office of Governor was now selected by the local Planetary Congress, and the Macropedia/ImperialCongress was wise enough to realize that theoretical allegiance to the central authority was much better than an out and out break with the fading Imperium.
The Xelicar War
During the Macropedia/HundredBloodyDays, Xelicar did not officially declare independence, but refused to recognize Macropedia/FemaronFelard as Emperor. Felard, in turn, attacked Xelicar, and the atrocities of the Xelicar War only add to to the list of horrors that this man inflicted upon many citizens of the Imperium. In the end, Xelicar’s fledgling navy was victorious, and Felard’s forces were sent home in shame, and Xelicar won effective independence.
The Anti-Congress
After the Macropedia/HundredBloodyDays, the Macropedia/YousaminFaction, unable to regain any position with the Macropedia/ImperialCongress came to Xelicar. Xelicar’s Planetary Congress permitted them to set up another Imperial Congress, in defiance of the one on Corrigan.
The Governor, Zabianna Waus, clearly had his eyes set on the office of Premiere, but the Yousamin proved far less influential than he had hoped, and while the so-called Anti-Congress on Xelicar trades barbs and threats with the actual (though equally ineffective) Imperial Congress on Corrigan, Waus is said to be considering evicting the Yousamin and outright seceeding from the Imperium and forming a confederation with neighboring worlds.
Government
Xelicar is effectively a self-governing republic within the Imperium. The head of government is the Governor, originally chosen by the Macropedia/ImperialCongress, but now elected by the Planetary Congress. The head of state is technically the reigning Emperor, but as there has not been one for some time, the Governor also acts as the executive as well. Plans are in the works to draft a new constitution and to do away with the recognition of any off-world sovereign as head of state.
The Xelicar legislature, the Planetary Congress, is a bicameral assembly made up of the Senot and the Sevyet. Both are bodies selected by general elections, and all citizens of Xelicar (including its in-system colonies and settlements) over the age of 19 standard years can vote or stand for office. The Governor is selected by the Planetary Congress every seven years.
Military
Xelicar has been putting a good deal of effort, even as far back as the last Emperors, into creating its own navy and military. This has created some friction with the Imperium, but Xelicar’s status as a free system has limited any legal attempts to undermine its military buildup. Only Macropedia/FemaronFelard attempted to do anything about this, and the ensuing Xelicar War demonstrated not only the resolve of the people of Xelicar to control their own affairs, but also to defend themselves against even direct attempts at military intervention by the Imperium.
The Xelicar Navy is now large enough that it has began to defend weaker neighboring systems. Xelicar has not used the military in a hostile fashion, but it is clear that the policy makers, right up to the Governor herself, are working towards a confederation of worlds, with Xelicar as the primary power. Xelicar’s military strength is still some ways away from that, and primary concern is in defending the system against growing attacks by pirates, rival warlords and various cults that have begun springing up as central authority has failed.


| B_10_rfs {lattice} | R Documentation |
Plots fitted values and residuals (via qqmath) on a common scale for any object that has methods for fitted values and residuals.
rfs(model, layout=c(2, 1), xlab="f-value", ylab=NULL, distribution = qunif, panel, prepanel, strip, ...)
model |
a fitted model object with methods |
layout |
default layout is c(2,1) |
xlab |
defaults to |
distribution |
the distribution function to be used for |
ylab, panel, prepanel, strip |
See |
... |
other arguments, passed on to |
An object of class "trellis"
. The
update
method can be used to
update components of the object and the
print
method (usually called by
default) will plot it on an appropriate plotting device.
Deepayan Sarkar<EMAIL_ADDRESS>oneway
, qqmath
,
xyplot
, Lattice
rfs(oneway(height ~ voice.part, data = singer, spread = 1), aspect = 1)


“Design must be functional and functionality must be translated into visual aesthetics, without any reliance on gimmicks that have to be explained. ” — Ferdinand A. Porsche
“Creativity is just connecting things. When you ask creative people how they did something, they feel a little guilty because they didn’t really do it, they just saw something. It seemed obvious to them after a while. ”— Steve Jobs
“I think design would be better if designers were much more skeptical about its applications. If you believe in the potency of your craft, where you choose to dole it out is not something to take lightly. ”— Frank Chimero
We like predict the trend and design t-shirts according to it and for people who like to go against the trend.
We have no genre. We explore diiferent domains of designs and creativity and apply it in the t-shirts.
We have no direction. We don't target any specefic direction or view , instead we try to motivate all the directions possible.
We have expert designers and creative thinkers.
To Buy our T-Shirts please follow the Following Procedure
[1] Contact Us and mention the T-Shirt You Want to Buy.
[2] Then we will book the T-Shirt For You and Contact you for the Delivery and Payment Option.


Up, Down, Left, and Right arrow keys -> Menu navigation and movement in-game Press Enter to Select a menu option and to move through otherwise unlabeled screens and to select a bird if on desktop. You may also click or tap the bird on the tree to do the same.
Credit to the following:
argzero - music / code / lead design dtendr - art assistance skweezebox - art direction and design and initial idea / design iambehindu sound effects
All rights reserved
To Audiosauna.com - for providing me a means by which to create my music


|
|
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|---|---|
| Visualization Name: | |
| Visualization Data Source: |
Rows: , Variables:
|
| Point Size: | Colormap: |
|
| Axis | Variable |
|---|


Dgame.Graphic.Masks
- struct Masks;
- The RGBA-Mask are the bitmasks used to extract that color from a pixel.
It is used to e.g. define the background of a newly created Surface.
Using zeros for the RGB-Masks sets a default value, based on the depth
But using zero for the Aalpha-Mask results in an Alpha-Mask of 0.
By default Surfaces with an Alpha-Mask are set up for blending.
You can change the blend mode with Surface.setBlendMode.
- static immutable Masks Zero;
- The RGBA-Masks are zero.
Using zeros for the RGB-Masks sets a default value, based on the given depth.
Using zero for the Alpha-Mask results in an Alpha-Mask of 0.
- uint red;
- the red mask, default is 0x000000ff
- uint green;
- the green mask, default is 0x0000ff00
- uint blue;
- the blue mask, default is 0x00ff0000
- uint alpha;
- the alpha mask, default is 0xff000000
- pure nothrow @nogc this(uint red, uint green, uint blue, uint alpha);
- CTor
Page generated by Ddoc.


src.hyperparameter_optimization package¶
Subpackages¶
Submodules¶
src.hyperparameter_optimization.apps module¶
src.hyperparameter_optimization.hyperopt_spaces module¶
hyperopt search spaces for each prediction method
src.hyperparameter_optimization.hyperopt_wrapper module¶
hyperopt methods and functionalities
-
src.hyperparameter_optimization.hyperopt_wrapper.
calculate_hyperopt
(job)¶ main entry method for hyperopt calculations returns the predictive_model for the best trial
Parameters: job ( Job
) – job configurationReturn type: (<class ‘dict’>, <class ‘dict’>, <class ‘dict’>) Returns: tuple containing the results, config and predictive_model split from the search
src.hyperparameter_optimization.methods_default_config module¶
-
src.hyperparameter_optimization.methods_default_config.
hyperparameter_optimization_hyperopt
()¶
src.hyperparameter_optimization.models module¶
-
class
src.hyperparameter_optimization.models.
HyperOpt
(id, optimization_method, elapsed_time, hyperparameteroptimization_ptr, max_evaluations, performance_metric, algorithm_type)¶ Bases:
src.hyperparameter_optimization.models.HyperparameterOptimization
-
exception
DoesNotExist
¶ Bases:
src.hyperparameter_optimization.models.DoesNotExist
-
exception
MultipleObjectsReturned
¶ Bases:
src.hyperparameter_optimization.models.MultipleObjectsReturned
-
algorithm_type
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
get_algorithm_type_display
(*, field=<django.db.models.fields.CharField: algorithm_type>)¶
-
get_performance_metric_display
(*, field=<django.db.models.fields.CharField: performance_metric>)¶
-
hyperparameteroptimization_ptr
¶ Accessor to the related object on the forward side of a one-to-one relation.
In the example:
class Restaurant(Model): place = OneToOneField(Place, related_name='restaurant')
Restaurant.place
is aForwardOneToOneDescriptor
instance.
-
hyperparameteroptimization_ptr_id
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
max_evaluations
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
performance_metric
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
to_dict
()¶
-
exception
-
class
src.hyperparameter_optimization.models.
HyperOptAlgorithms
¶ Bases:
enum.Enum
An enumeration.
-
RANDOM_SEARCH
= 'random_search'¶
-
TPE
= 'tpe'¶
-
-
class
src.hyperparameter_optimization.models.
HyperOptLosses
¶ Bases:
enum.Enum
An enumeration.
-
ACC
= 'acc'¶
-
AUC
= 'auc'¶
-
F1SCORE
= 'f1score'¶
-
FALSE_NEGATIVE
= 'false_negative'¶
-
FALSE_POSITIVE
= 'false_positive'¶
-
MAE
= 'mae'¶
-
MAPE
= 'mape'¶
-
PRECISION
= 'precision'¶
-
RECALL
= 'recall'¶
-
RMSE
= 'rmse'¶
-
RSCORE
= 'rscore'¶
-
TRUE_NEGATIVE
= 'true_negative'¶
-
TRUE_POSITIVE
= 'true_positive'¶
-
-
class
src.hyperparameter_optimization.models.
HyperparameterOptimization
(id, optimization_method, elapsed_time)¶ Bases:
src.common.models.CommonModel
-
exception
DoesNotExist
¶ Bases:
django.core.exceptions.ObjectDoesNotExist
-
exception
MultipleObjectsReturned
¶ Bases:
django.core.exceptions.MultipleObjectsReturned
-
elapsed_time
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
get_optimization_method_display
(*, field=<django.db.models.fields.CharField: optimization_method>)¶
-
hyperopt
¶ Accessor to the related object on the reverse side of a one-to-one relation.
In the example:
class Restaurant(Model): place = OneToOneField(Place, related_name='restaurant')
Place.restaurant
is aReverseOneToOneDescriptor
instance.
-
id
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
static
init
(configuration={'type': 'hyperopt'})¶
-
job_set
¶ Accessor to the related objects manager on the reverse side of a many-to-one relation.
In the example:
class Child(Model): parent = ForeignKey(Parent, related_name='children')
Parent.children
is aReverseManyToOneDescriptor
instance.Most of the implementation is delegated to a dynamically defined manager class built by
create_forward_many_to_many_manager()
defined below.
-
objects
= <model_utils.managers.InheritanceManager object>¶
-
optimization_method
¶ A wrapper for a deferred-loading field. When the value is read from this object the first time, the query is executed.
-
to_dict
()¶ Return type: dict
-
exception


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 80% | 69% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| CustomCategoryURLGenerator.java | 85% |
66% |
| CustomPieURLGenerator.java | 89% |
65% |
| CustomXYURLGenerator.java | 85% |
66% |
| StandardCategoryURLGenerator.java | 76% |
65% |
| StandardPieURLGenerator.java | 86% |
94% |
| StandardXYURLGenerator.java | 63% |
59% |
| StandardXYZURLGenerator.java | 0% |
0% |
| TimeSeriesURLGenerator.java | 78% |
81% |


Once the development package for Utils has been downloaded, options arise to fully customise a build. They are outlined below.
Utils is designed to work under a variable
name. This is implemented via the autoconf
utility,
which is part of the GNU Autotools build system[0]. This step is
optional, but optimal for demanding scenarios.
autoconf
In order to generate text in a dynamic fashion,
autoconf
is used to plug in templates
and strings as Bash variables. These variables can
be found in a file[1] entitled
“configure.ac”. Once the variables are modified,
a command such as:
autoconf
must be called to generate a fresh configure
shell script.
./configure
Once a ./configure
shell script has been generated,
it can be executed. Execution of the script will replace special
placeholders (demarcated by @
characters). For example,
the Bash variable LIBRARY_NAME
will
replace placeholders of: “@LIBRARY_NAME@”.
This particular variable is used heavily in Utils to
facilitate fully customised builds.
If Utils has been configured, the Makefile is the next logical step for pre-defined builds. A build is provided for the “core”; builds are also provided for each independent module (prefixed with the “core”). Finally, a build with every module is provided. Each of these categories are listed below.
In the “complete” build, all modules are concatenated in defined order (though independent modules are order-independent ). The build is then formed into a file[2]. When in a terminal navigated to the directory in which Makefile is housed, a command of:
make complete
will create such a build.
Hard-coded builds can be minified via the Makefile through the YUI Compressor. A command of:
make compress
will run a shell script[3] that minifies the builds.
Utils can be built from a multitude of sources for fully customised builds. Because each module is optional and order-independent, a multiplicity of permutations exist.
For those that prefer a terminal, a builder[4] written in Bash exists. A command such as:
./build.sh [module name] [module name] [module name]
will create a build with three modules.
For those that prefer a hands-off approach, a builder[5] written in PHP exists. Once the form is submitted, the script will concatenate modules, and then serve the result.


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Material () | |
Public Attributes | |
| aiColor3D | ambient |
| aiColor3D | diffuse |
| aiString | name |
| aiColor3D | specular |
| unsigned int | texIdx |
| float | transparency |
|
inline |
| aiColor3D Assimp::Q3DImporter::Material::ambient |
| aiColor3D Assimp::Q3DImporter::Material::diffuse |
| aiString Assimp::Q3DImporter::Material::name |
| aiColor3D Assimp::Q3DImporter::Material::specular |
| unsigned int Assimp::Q3DImporter::Material::texIdx |
| float Assimp::Q3DImporter::Material::transparency |


happy wishes of ugadi / new year. the most liked festival of south people
well ugadi is basically a new year festival for south indians from where you can start carving on some bright yellow mangoes 😋 i personally love this festival we also get to eat a soup (ugadi pachadi) in which there are many herbs and fruits all mixed togheter to form a nice sour and sweet taste which is good for health


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Claude
Aroma Therapist
“Eva, thank you for this beautiful discovery and time shared together. Your approach to singing is amazing and I look forward to the opportunity of participating in your next workshop!”
Delmina
Homemaker
“Having never sung, I was very skeptical before attending Eva’s workshop. But it was absolute happiness! Thank you!”
Isa
Music Initiation Teacher
"I have enjoyed these workshops because singing and body percussion is a great combination that makes one's body work in an interesting way. I liked meeting new people and the connection that formed between us at the workshop.
Thank you for the good times!"
Amanda
Real Estate Manager
“I have observed that as we kept singing together, the involvement, joy and boldness were increasing. Each participant was becoming more and more expressive and confident. It was also interesting to focus on singing in canon, not
having to think about anything else than the song. Singing in the group created a joyful energy; it was nice to hear different voices unite. I think that such a workshop should last at least two hours. I enjoyed the smile of
the facilitator of the workshop whose attitude was lively and exciting.”
Livia
Marketing Representative
“I found this experience truly rewarding in different aspects, from a strictly musical point of view and from the personal one! A moment of sharing pure happiness! Naturally de-stressing!”
Florence
Primary School Teacher
“If I had to define Eva’s workshop, I would say, accessible, creative, professional. Ideal for a pleasant musical moment.”
Marie-Noëlle
Medical Assistant
“Friendly time with people united by the same passion for music, indulged in what moves us most. Eva, thank you for your enthusiasm!”
Marc
CEO
“Unexpected surprise evening where I was invited recently. From the outset Eva puts us at ease by briefly explaining the purpose of the workshop and starts the session. The exercises succeed all more fun and interesting. Attention
and interest never fall. The energy and enthusiasm of Eva is communicative. Adept of music and choral singing - sources of happiness and powerful alternative to psychotherapies – I strongly recommend Eva’s initiative!”
Josiane
Retired Cook
“Thank you for this discovery ... I loved it! ... During the workshop I found in me my inner child and my tribal creativity. My body transformed into a musical instrument with my voice singing, my feet dancing and my hands playing
the rhythm. Carried away by the joy and enthusiasm of the group, I forgot fatigue and pain. When is the next one?”


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Education
Co. Tipperary schoolkids learn how to save the planet at science workshops
A science show about saving the planet at Carrick-on-Suir's Edmund Rice Secondary School and Carrick-on-Suir Library was enjoyed by children from local schools this month.
Dr Ken Farquhar's interactive show How to Save the Planet in 45 minutes was run in association with Calmast WIT Stem Outreach Centre took place at both venues on Friday, November 8 just before the start of Science Week.
Groups from local primary schools attended the fun science sessions.
The show demonstrated ways to reduce, recycle, use green transport and preserve water and essential resources.
Dr Farquhar explored the cause and effect of global warming and climate change and conducted practical experiments to back up the theory.
Students gave their views and spoke of how their own schools were working towards a more sustainable planet for the future through the Schools Green Flag initiative focusing on energy conservation, recycling, reducing waste and phasing out the use of plastic at school and at home.
A series of related workshops took place in the Library over four days during Science Week under the guidance of four Edmund Rice Secondary School Transition Year students. The TY students delivered 5 workshops per day to eight visiting schools comprising more than 250 students from Carrick-on-Suir and its hinterland.
The workshops explored the impact of plastic on the environment and the pollution caused by microplastics in the oceans.