Example Protocol Modules
This article describes protocol modules that I’ve used in my own research. Use these as a guide for your own protocols and, of course, feel free to modify these examples and use them as you like.
Protocols
Order Log
protocol id: OrderLog
Description
This is a simple order log for tracking items through ordering and receiving.
Definitions
experiment: A group of items to be ordered at one time.
set: A single item to be ordered (or multiple units of the same item), by a single requester.
sample: Samples are not defined for this protocol.
OrderLog Set Table
| name | type | notnull | unique | description | default | primary_key |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| requester | TEXT | TRUE | FALSE | name of requester | FALSE | |
| request_date | TEXT | TRUE | FALSE | date requested YYYYMMDD | FALSE | |
| item | TEXT | TRUE | FALSE | item name | FALSE | |
| catalog | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | catalog or item number | FALSE | |
| vendor | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | item vendor | FALSE | |
| quantity | REAL | TRUE | FALSE | unit quantity to order | FALSE | |
| units | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | unit size or definition | FALSE | |
| price | REAL | FALSE | FALSE | per unit price | FALSE | |
| subtotal | REAL | FALSE | FALSE | subtotal for this item | FALSE | |
| funding | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | funding source, PO or charge ID | FALSE | |
| order_date | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | date ordered YYYYMMDD | FALSE | |
| order_by | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | person who ordered | FALSE | |
| received_date | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | date received YYYYMMDD | FALSE | |
| received_by | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | person who received the order | FALSE | |
| lot | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | lot number | FALSE | |
| location | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | location item was stored after receipt | FALSE | |
| notes | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | notes | FALSE |
Prepared Files
Protocol Module: OrderLog.py
(store as python/pyLabbook/protocol/OrderLog.py
)
Set Description File: OrderLog_SET_DESC.csv
Plasmid Preparation
Description
protocol id: PlasmidPrep
Plasmid preparation is a common procedure in microbiology where a DNA plasmid is purified from a culture of bacteria that have been transformed to carry that plasmid. The purified plasmid stock generated by this protocol can be used in downstream protocols like transfection or cloning. The PlasmidPrep
protocol includes the upstream processes of transforming and culturing bacteria. The source_id
column is used to identify the original plasmid stock that was used to transform, or other transformed bacteria sources like glycerol stocks.
Definitions
experiment: Consists of any number of plasmids that are prepared in the same run of the protocol.
set: A single plasmid purified from a single culture of a single transformed bacteria clone.
sample: Samples are not defined for this protocol.
PlasmidPrep Set Table
| name | type | notnull | unique | description | default | primary_key |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| name | TEXT | TRUE | FALSE | name of the plasmid | FALSE | |
| source_id | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | id of the source plasmid, glycerol stock etc. tube | FALSE | |
| resistance | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | plasmid resistance | FALSE | |
| transform_method | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | single-word method used to transform where applicable (HEATSHOCK,ELECTROPORATE) | FALSE | |
| transform_date | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | YYYYMMDD date of transformation where applicable | FALSE | |
| colonies | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | transformation produced colonies (Y) or description of colonies. If no colonies leave empty | FALSE | |
| cultured | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | bacteria cultured (Y) or description of culture. If no culture leave empty | FALSE | |
| prep_date | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | YYYYMMDD date of plasmid preparation | FALSE | |
| prep_operator | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | initials of person performing the prep | FALSE | |
| prep_tube_id | TEXT | FALSE | TRUE | unique id for the plasmid product tube | FALSE | |
| concentration | REAL | FALSE | FALSE | concentration of product plasmid prep | FALSE | |
| concentration_units | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | units for product plasmid concentration | ug/mL | FALSE |
| absorbance_260_280 | REAL | FALSE | FALSE | absorbance ratio 260/280 | FALSE | |
| absorbance_260_230 | REAL | FALSE | FALSE | absorbance ratio 260/230 | FALSE | |
| notes | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | notes | FALSE |
Prepared Files
Protocol Module: PlasmidPrep.py
(store as python/pyLabbook/protocol/PlasmidPrep.py
)
Chemical Transfection
Chemical Transfection uses chemical treatment to deliver DNA into eukaryotic cells. This protocol is typically used to induce expression of genes from plasmid DNA to produce proteins. It is also a common method for creating pseudovirus particles, which are used for gene therapy and immunological/virological studies.
There are many cases where multiple genes, from different plasmids must be transfected simultaneously. For example, pseudovirus preparation can involve two to three separate plasmids that each carry different parts of a viruses genome.
Calculating transfection protocol recipes can be difficult when multiple plasmids are involved. Each plasmid has its own concentration, but the total amount of all plasmid DNA used is restricted by units of mass and the combinatorial ratio of each plasmid is in units of moles. Ugh…
Transfection Protocol Features
The Transfection
pyLabbook protocol described here accommodates any number of plasmids at any molar ratio. The protocol module file includes extended methods that automatically calculate the volume needed, for each plasmid, in multi-plasmid and single plasmid transfections.
This protocol also allows you to specify different recipe calculation variants through the variants
column of the set table. Use the GENERIC
variant to calculate recipes by constraining total plasmid mass while retaining the appropriate molar ratio of component plasmids. Add your own methods to the module and register them with the calculate_recipes()
method of the module.
The recipe calculations for each plasmid component of each transfection is stored as a sample, so that the actual recipes used are preserved in your database for your future reference.
Definitions
experiment: Consists of any number of individual transfections, each with its own recipe.
set: A single transfection involving one or more plasmid components in a single recipe.
sample: A single plasmid component for a transfection recipe set.
Transfection Set Table
| name | type | notnull | unique | description | default | primary_key |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| operator | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | initials of operator | FALSE | |
| name | TEXT | TRUE | FALSE | name of the product | FALSE | |
| product_type | TEXT | TRUE | FALSE | product type identifier (e.g. PSEUDOTYPE) | FALSE | |
| plate | TEXT | TRUE | FALSE | cell culture container type (96W, 24W, 10CM, T75) | FALSE | |
| cell_type | TEXT | TRUE | FALSE | cell type that was transfected | FALSE | |
| seed | REAL | TRUE | FALSE | seed density | FALSE | |
| preincubate | REAL | FALSE | FALSE | hours pre-incubation for cells after seeding and before transfection | FALSE | |
| total_plasmid | TEXT | TRUE | FALSE | total mass of all plasmid DNA in ug | FALSE | |
| variant | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | transfection kit type or special protocol variant name. use GENERIC for default calculation method | FALSE | |
| express_hours | REAL | FALSE | FALSE | hours incubation after transfection and before harvest or test | FALSE | |
| notes | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | notes | FALSE |
Transfection Sample Table
| name | type | notnull | unique | description | default | primary_key |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| name | TEXT | TRUE | FALSE | name of plasmid component | FALSE | |
| id | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | tube id of plasmid component | FALSE | |
| concentration | REAL | TRUE | FALSE | component concentration | FALSE | |
| concentration_units | TEXT | TRUE | FALSE | component concentration units | FALSE | |
| proportion | REAL | TRUE | FALSE | proportion ratio for this component | FALSE | |
| variant | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | Transfection kit or protocol variant used for calculation of this recipe component | FALSE | |
| volume | REAL | FALSE | FALSE | volume of component to use | FALSE | |
| volume_units | TEXT | FALSE | FALSE | volume units | FALSE |
Recipe Calculator Script
To automatically calculate transfection recipes, initialize an experiment and fill out the set file for that experiment in the appropriate labbook repository. Then fill out all of the columns in the sample file except for variant
, volume
and volume_units
. These will be filled in by the calculator.
Make a folder for Transfection
scripts in the scripts of your pyLabbook distribution (scripts/Transfection
). Download the recipe calculator script (see Prepared Files below) and place it in the new Transfection
scripts folder. Run the script as follows:
python calculate_recipe.py [LABBOOK_ID] [EXPERIMENT_IDs]
where [EXPERIMENT_IDs] is a space separated list of the experiment id’s you want to calculate recipes for and [LABBOOK_ID] is the labbook that holds those experiments.
Check out the the variant
, volume
and volume_units
columns in the sample files of those experiments. They’re filled in with transfection recipe volumes that you would use to have a total plasmid mass of total_plasmid
(from the set file) at the appropriate proportionality
ratios (for each plasmid, in the sample file).
Prepared Files
Protocol Module: Transfection.py
To use this protocol immediately, copy this file to the python/pyLabbook/protocols
folder of your pyLabbook distribution.
Set Description: Transfection_SET_DESC.csv
If you want to create this protocol using the pyLabook scripts, initialize it and use this as your set description file.
Sample Description: Transfection_SAMPLE_DESC.csv
If you want to create this protocol using the pyLabook scripts, initialize it and use this as your sample description file.
Recipe Calculator Script: calculate_recipe.py
Script that calculates transfection recipes and stores the results in each experiment’s repository sample file. Make a scripts/Transfection
folder in your pyLabbook distribution and place this there. If you want to store it in a different location, be sure to change the value of plbRoot
at the beginning of the script so that it points to your pyLabbook distribution.
Inhibitor Protocol
This is a classic protocol where the effect of an inhibitor on a certain subject is measured across a range of concentrations. The results are used to calculate a potency, or EC50, for the inhibitor against the subject. The protocol is named DoseResponse. The completed module file DoseResponse.py
can be downloaded and placed in the protocol modules folder of your pyLabbook distribution:
python/pyLabbook/protocols
DoseResponse includes both set and sample data. A set is defined as a complete inhibition curve that contains multiple measurements of inhibitor activity, across different concentrations, against a particular subject. Each individual measurement of activity is a sample.
The set columns for DoseResponse are:
| name | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| subject | TEXT | id or name of the subject being tested |
| subject_concentration | REAL | final concentration of subject |
| subject_concentration_units | TEXT | units for subject concentration |
| inhibitor | TEXT | name of inhibitor |
| inhibitor_max_concentration | REAL | maximum concentration of inhibitor in titration |
| inhibitor_concentration_units | TEXT | units for inhibitor concentration |
| fold_dilution | REAL | fold dilution across inhibitor titration series |
| operator | TEXT | initials of operator |
| date | TEXT | date of experiment (YYYYMMDD) |
| notes | TEXT | notes |
and the sample columns are:
| name | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| type | TEXT | D for dose, N for normal control, B for background control |
| dilution_id | INTEGER | position of sample in inhibitor titration series starting at 1 with max inhibitor (0 for N and B control types) |
| value | REAL | measured signal value |
In this design, the individual concentrations of inhibitor for each sample measurement are calculated by using the dilution_id
column of the sample table, along with the inhibitor_max_concentration
and fold_dilution
columns of the set table.
Inhibitor Protocol Sample Types
The effect of an inhibitor is measured directly as a loss of activity in the subject. For example, an inhibitor may reduce the activity of an enzyme. This activity might be detected by a colorimetric test, where the enzyme changes the color of a solution. Inhibition is then proportionate to a reduced change in color. The DoseResponse protocol uses an arbitrary value column which is the measured value of subject activity, whatever the units may be.
To analyze the results of these experiments, we need to subtract and normalize the sample measurements. Subtraction involves removing background signal in the measurement. Normalizing means dividing each subtracted measurement by the activity of the subject when the inhibitor is absent. This is called the normalization sample.
These background and normalization control samples are identified by the type
column of the sample table. As mentioned in the description of the type
column, background samples have a type
of B
, normalization samples have a type
of N
. All other samples, which have both the inhibitor and subject have a type of D
for dose.


Supply vs Demand
When running public service as a free-time effort, it is critical to consider supply & demand as early on in the process as feasible.
For most folks:
- ‘supply’ is the resources you can sink into the service
- ‘demand’ is what the public wants out of this service
If you structure your service in such a way that demand immediately outstrips supply, you may have to quickly pivot in a manner that is disruptive to your users.
On the contrary, building a service that no one wants is a waste of your time entirely.
Addressing demand
For the kernel café, I’ll focus initially on solving the use cases where I’ve seen demonstrable demand by open-source developers:
- Access to mixed-architecture Kubernetes clusters
- Interactive access to arm64 (Linux, macOS)
To reduce demand, I am considering the following limitations:
-
IPv6-only
-
Public data only
-
1-hour CPU limit* ** Unprivileged access*
-
Subject to contribution of time or money
Addressing supply
Maintaining open infrastructure is incredibly time consuming, and potentially expensive.
Time
CNCF Projects, such as https://tinkerbell.org, make it substantially cheaper to work with physical infrastructure, by allowing it to be managed as cattle rather than pets. Treating the hosts as ephemeral, where they are reinstalled each reboot, goes a long way to addressing long-term maintainability of nodes. In situations where downtime is acceptable or encouraged, requiring that each node is rebooted on a schedule (weekly) also helps.
=== Money
Setting up a janky datacenter is not expensive, but does require capital outlay.
With my limited experience, the more worrying expense is that of power and cooling. Thankfully, both issues can be addressed by speccing out equipment that consumes no more power than necessary.
I intend to build the backbone of cluster with Raspberry Pi 4’s, which seems to be unusually cost-effective, even if there are I/O performance limitations. They only consume ~4w at idle.
I have 4x RockPro64’s that I can throw into the mix, but they are a bit more exotic for a build-out, and are limited to 8GB. Similar power consumption properties. Interactive users will likely use a Honeycomb LX2 for now.
For x86 support (a necessary evil for platforms like Fuschia), it is difficult to get similar power consumption numbers. Intel NUC’s seem to enjoy the best balance of support and power consumption, even if AMD-based solutions trounce them in performance. Before I begin to acquire NUC’s, I’ll first need to collect data on consumption vs performance.
To be continued …


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|
Demographics
|
| Age |
Age dependency similar to PD [
39, 41, 49, 51]
|
Older age [
38]
|
Modest [
27] or no age effect [
64, 67]
|
Older age [
26, 107]
|
| Male sex |
Modest male to female ratio similar to PD [
39, 41, 49]
|
Proportionally more men converted [
38], but statistics not reported.
|
High male dominance of RBD in clinical samples [
58, 108–111]; moderate sex ratio for pRBD in population-based studies [
64, 67].
|
Null [
26, 107]
|
|
Potential modifiable “protective” factors
|
| Smoking |
Mostly positive [
39, 42, 45, 112–114] or null [
40, 44, 47, 49, 52, 115–117]; inverse also reported [
50, 51]
|
No data |
Positive [
27] and null [
64, 67]
|
Null [
26, 107]
|
| Coffee drinking |
Rarely examined, inverse [
116]
|
No data |
Null [
27, 64, 67]
|
Null [
26]
|
| Exercise |
Inverse [
41, 51] or null [
114, 116]
|
No data |
Null [
64]; inverse [
67]
|
No data |
|
Potential modifiable “risk” factors
|
| Pesticides |
Rarely examined, case report [
118], suggestive positive [
119] or null [
116]
|
No data |
Positive [
27]; Non-significantly positive [
64]
|
Inverse [
26]
|
| Head injury |
Evidence largely on post-traumatic olfaction impairment [
120]; limited and inconsistent data on age-related olfactory impairment, positive [
114] or null [
49, 51]
|
No data |
Positive [
27, 64, 67]
|
Null [
26]
|


GROFF_TMAC
Section: File Formats (5)
Updated: 21 August 2002
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
groff_tmac - macro files in the roff typesetting system
DESCRIPTION
The
roff(7)
type-setting system provides a set of macro packages suitable for
special kinds of documents.
Each macro package stores its macros and definitions in a file called
the package's
tmac file.
The name is deduced from
`
TroffMACros'.
The tmac files are normal roff source documents, except that they
usually contain only definitions and setup commands, but no text.
All tmac files are kept in a single or a small number of directories,
the
tmac
directories.
GROFF MACRO PACKAGES
groff
provides all classical macro packages, some more full packages, and
some secondary packages for special purposes.
Man~Pages
- man
-
This is the classical macro package for UNIX manual pages
(man~pages); it is quite handy and easy to use; see
groff_man(7).
- doc
-
- mdoc
-
An alternative macro package for man~pages mainly used in BSD
systems; it provides many new features, but it is not the standard for
man~pages; see
groff_mdoc(7).
Full Packages
The packages in this section provide a complete set of macros for
writing documents of any kind, up to whole books.
They are similar in functionality; it is a matter of taste which one
to use.
- me
-
The classical
me
macro package; see
groff_me(7).
- mm
-
The semi-classical
mm
macro package; see
groff_mm(7).
- mom
-
The new
mom
macro package, only available in groff.
As this is not based on other packages, it can be freely designed.
So it is expected to become quite a nice, modern macro package.
See
groff_mom(7).
- ms
-
The classical
ms
macro package; see
groff_ms(7).
Special Packages
The macro packages in this section are not intended for stand-alone
usage, but can be used to add special functionality to any other
macro package or to plain groff.
- tty-char
-
Overrides the definition of standard troff characters and some groff
characters for tty devices.
The optical appearance is intentionally inferior compared to that of
normal tty formatting to allow processing with critical equipment.
- www
-
Additions of elements known from the html format, as being used in the
internet (World Wide Web) pages; this includes URL links and mail
addresses; see
groff_www(7).
NAMING
In classical roff systems, there was a funny naming scheme for macro
packages, due to a simplistic design in option parsing.
Macro packages were always included by option
when this option was directly followed by its argument without an
intervening space, this looked like a long option preceded by a single
minus [em] a sensation in the computer stone age.
To make this optically working for macro package names, all classical
macro packages choose a name that started with the letter
which was omitted in the naming of the macro file.
For example, the macro package for the man pages was called
man,
while its macro file
tmac.an.
So it could be activated by the argument
an
to option
or
for short.
For similar reasons, macro packages that did not start with an
had a leading
added in the documentation and in talking; for example, the package
corresponding to
tmac.doc
was called
mdoc
in the documentation, although a more suitable name would be
doc.
For, when omitting the space between the option and its argument, the
command line option for activating this package reads
To cope with all situations, actual versions of
groff(1)
are smart about both naming schemes by providing two macro files
for the inflicted macro packages; one with a leading
the other one without it.
So in
groff,
the
man
macro package may be specified as on of the following four methods:
-
ell_cmd groff~-m~man
ell_cmd groff~-man
ell_cmd groff~-mman
ell_cmd groff~-m~an
Recent packages that do not start with
do not use an additional
in the documentation.
For example, the
www
macro package may be specified only as one of the two methods:
-
ell_cmd groff~-m~www
ell_cmd groff~-mwww
Obviously, variants like
-mmwww
would not make much sense.
A second strange feature of classical troff was to name macro files
according to
Rtmac.name.
In modern operating systems, the type of a file is specified as
postfix, the file name extension.
Again, groff copes with this situation by searching both
anything.tmac
and
tmac.anything
if only
anything
is specified.
The easiest way to find out which macro packages are available on a
system is to check the man~page
groff(1),
or the contents of the
tmac
directories.
In
groff,
most macro packages are described in~man pages called
groff_I]name](7),
with a leading
for the classical packages.
INCLUSION
There are several ways to use a macro package in a document.
The classical way is to specify the troff/groff option
at run-time; this makes the contents of the macro package
name
available.
In groff, the file
name.tmac
is searched within the tmac path; if not found,
tmac.name
will be searched for instead.
Alternatively, it is also possible to include a macro file by adding
the request
filename
into the document; the argument must be the full file name of an
existing file, possibly with the directory where it is kept.
In groff, this was improved by the similar request
package,
which added searching in the tmac path, just like option
does.
Note that in order to resolve the
and
requests, the roff preprocessor
soelim(1)
must be called if the files to be included need preprocessing.
This can be done either directly by a pipeline on the command line or
by using the troff/groff option
man
calls soelim automatically.
For example, suppose a macro file is stored as
/usr/share/groff/<IP_ADDRESS>/tmac/macros.tmac
and is used in some document called
docu.roff.
At run-time, the formatter call for this is
-
ell_cmd groff~-m~ macrofile~document.roff
To include the macro file directly in the document either
-
-


The missing link for teams working with collaboration platforms, social media, and version control.
{% if session.logged_in %}
{% else %}
{% endif %}
Contact
Slack, Twitter, and GitHub... Together at last!
Using Slack to organize teams is great! Wouldn't it be great to have a way to integrate these organic conversations into the history of your project? Use your team chatter to understand the chemistry responsible for your insights and innovations!
Github is one of the most common ways to maintain version control in large fast moving teams. Git commit tags can become more than just a quick note. Commits become part of your development narrative. It's a story told each and every step of the way!
Twitter does a lot of things. It can tell the world what you had for lunch, or it can inform your teams of trends and issues happening right now! Link hashtags and user handles directly into your development timeline.


REAL BLONDE, THE (director: Tom DiCillo; cast: Matthew Modine (Joe), Catherine Keener (Mary), Daryl Hannah (Kelly), Maxwell Caulfield (Bob), Elizabeth Berkley (Tina), Marlo Thomas (Blair), Bridgette Wilson (Sahara), Christopher Lloyd (Ernst), Kathleen Turner (Dee Dee Taylor), Denis Leary (Doug), Steve Buscemi (Nick), 1997)
A fine looking, but extremely lightweight satire from Tom DiCillo (Living in Oblivion, Box of Moonlight). I could not take this satirical comedy as a serious work of satire, as the story is rife with unresolved issues it brings up just to be seemingly ironical but with not enough conviction or intensity of purpose to make something out of its mocking tone, that is attacking both the television and fashion industry.
Joe (Modine) is the actor/waiter, who is currently out of acting work because he won't do soaps and has set unrealistic goals for his career. He is supposedly the high minded idealist and spokesman for the director's views. One of his pet gripes seems to be in the hypocrisy of men's and women's behavior toward each other; such as, the double-standards maintained by them on sexual issues and in the way they model underwear differently. There is also the film's other major theme, of characters who fool themselves into chasing after a fool's gold, deluding themselves into thinking they are happy with such worthless trophies. All the characters are busy pursuing their goals to succeed in the image-oriented fashion industry or in the cheesy video and TV soap opera markets of New York.
Unfortunately, the satire has little bite to it. DiCillo couldn't make up his mind what he wanted to do, so the characters end up as being viewed as satires of themselves. I'm sure no one in the "industry" is going to be too taken aback by this film's attack on them. But the audience will see a well crafted film, that is pleasant to watch, but with hardly any laughs to garner from it.
Joe is living with Mary (Keener), who happens to do the makeup for the beautiful model Sahara (Bridgette), the perfect body of the Depression perfume ads. She even sleeps under a framed poster of her Depression ad.  She gets picked up in a bar by Joe's actor friend and fellow waiter, Bob (Caulfield), who has this thing for blondes, and when he finds out that she is really not a blonde he treats her rather shabbily after a night of sex.
Mary and Joe are the only really nice people in this story, ever vocal about their personal desires after their six-year live-in relationship has hit some rough spots. They are portrayed as being unfairly submerged in the fake world of ephemeral fame and false appearances. Their story is what is supposed to tug at our heart strings and also make us laugh, as they try and handle all the obstacles they are up against. All that she wants him to do is get a job so that he can make real money and all he wants is for her to love him unconditionally.
Theirs is a romance that is marked by secret psychological problems, sexual dissatisfaction, and open bitterness. This seems to make them out to be more real than Bob and Sahara; at least, in their eyes.
Bob and Sahara's relationship is almost destroyed by their inability to be who they really are. Bob's big disappointment comes, suprisingly enough, when he has reached great heights in the career he has chosen. He finds this out on the soap opera job he lands when to his delight, his co-star is the real blonde, Kelly (Hannah).  Kelly will then dump him, while he will get even with her, by getting her killed off the soap.
The story line followed these four pivotal characters through some of their glittery NYC experiences. It succeeded in telling their side of the story. The only thing is that their story was not that different from those who were depicted as being superficial.
The best results gleamed from the film were in moments of small truths: Joe getting work through his possible agent (Turner) as a macho extra, wearing a bathing suit in a Madonna video.  Another great scene, was how Mary had to fend off her judo teacher (Leary) from sexual advances, who is teaching her how to act when verbally or physically attacked in the street. She rids her feelings of hatred for men by pummeling the less-than-true instructor.
But all the film added up to, was an easy to watch, slick NYC life-style satirical story about those trying to make it in the glamor business, told by an interesting director who tried to say something more than what was actually said.
REVIEWED ON 6/18/99 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: " Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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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
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


NATURES TEARS- hypromellose 2910 (3 mpa.s) solution/ drops
Rugby Laboratories Inc.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Do not use if solution changes color or becomes cloudy
When using this product
Stop use and ask a doctor if
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
dibasic sodium phosphate, edetate disodium, monobasic sodium phosphate,
potassium chloride, sodium chloride, purified water.
Hydrochloric acid and/or sodium hydroxide may be added to adjust pH.
PRESERVATIVE ADDED: benzalkonium chloride 0.01%
|
NATURES TEARS
hypromellose solution/ drops | ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Rugby Laboratories Inc. (109178264) |
| Registrant - Bausch & Lomb Incorporated (196603781) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bausch & Lomb Incorporated | 196603781 | MANUFACTURE |


|
Copley Motion Library
|
Generic filter structure. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Filter (void) | |
| Default constructor for filter object. More... | |
| const Error * | LoadFromCCX (int32 coef[], int ct) |
| Load the filter coefficients from an array of integer values read from a .ccx file. More... | |
| void | getIntCoef (int16 &a1, int16 &a2, int16 &b0, int16 &b1, int16 &b2, int16 &k) |
| Return the filter coefficients in integer format as used by DSP based amplifiers. | |
| void | getFloatCoef (float &a1, float &a2, float &b0, float &b1, float &b2) |
| Return the filter coefficients in floating point format as used by FPGA based amplifiers. | |
Generic filter structure.
This structure holds the coefficients used by the amplifier in various configurable filters.
| Filter | ( | void | ) |
Default constructor for filter object.
Simply sets all coefficients to zero.
Load the filter coefficients from an array of integer values read from a .ccx file.
For DSP based amps the ccx file contains an array of 9 short integers holding the coefficient data. For FPGA based amps the ccx file holds an array of 7 long integer values.
| coef | The array of coefficient data read from the ccx file |
| ct | The number of coefficients (should be either 7 or 9) |


To get the framework up and running we will make the following assumptions regarding software that we will be using:
To simplify our setup we will install all the related Smartbox bundles
Add the following to composer.json and run composer install
"smartbox/core-bundle": "^1.0.0",
"smartbox/integration-framework-bundle": "^1.20.4",
"smartbox/camel-config-bundle": "^1.0.0",
"smartbox/besimple-soap": "^1.1.1"
To update to the latest smartbox bundle versions please run
composer update smartbox/integration-framework-bundle smartbox/core-bundle smartbox/camel-config-bundle smartbox/besimple-soap
Install all the necessary dependencies on Ubuntu: Apache, MySql and PHP Stack.
sudo apt-get install -y mysql-server mysql-client
sudo apt-get install -y apache2
sudo apt-get install -y php7.0 libapache2-mod-php7.0 php7.0-cli php7.0-common php7.0-mbstring php7.0-gd php7.0-intl php7.0-xml php7.0-mysql php7.0-mcrypt php7.0-zip php7.0-dev
sudo apt-get install -y php7.0-curl php7.0-xml php7.0-soap php-apcu php-apcu-bc
Install and configure RabbitMQ. This will:
sudo apt-get install rabbitmq-server
rabbitmq-plugins enable rabbitmq_management
rabbitmq-plugins enable rabbitmq_stomp
rabbitmqctl add_user mel mel
rabbitmqctl set_user_tags mel administrator
rabbitmqctl set_permissions -p / mel "." "." ".*"
sudo touch /etc/rabbitmq/rabbitmq.config
echo "[{rabbit, [{loopback_users, []}]}]." | sudo tee /etc/rabbitmq/rabbitmq.config
echo -e "\n<IP_ADDRESS> rabbitmq.local" | sudo tee -a /etc/hosts
Install Supervisor on Ubuntu:
sudo apt-get install supervisor
To create a consumer that will be controlled by Supervisor, we can add a .conf file to the supervisor configurations directory. For example:
/etc/supervisor/conf.d/SuperHardWorker.conf
which would contain contents as follows:
[program:consumer_db_queue]
process_name = %(program_name)s_%(process_num)02d
autostart = true
autorestart = true
numprocs=10
directory=/var/www/skeleton/
command = php app/console smartesb:consumer:start queue://main/persist --killAfter=200
stdout_logfile = /home/mel/stdout.log
stderr_logfile = /home/mel/stderr.log
startretries = 10
user = mel
Note that the value numprocs=10
means that supervisor will attempt to always run 10 instances/processes of the program.


Click in the open space to add a node, drag from one node to another to add an edge.
Shift-drag a node to move the graph layout.
Click a node or an edge to select it.
Double-click a node to open the node editor.
Click on the Attributes View to open an editable list of node attributes.
Shift-Click an edge to edit edge value.
When a node is selected: R toggles reflexivity, Delete removes the node.
When an edge is selected: L(eft), R(ight), B(oth) change direction, Delete removes the edge.


Court record: 68199
Vermont Superior Court Chittenden Criminal Division ______________________________________________________________________________ | | | Docket No. 15-2-97 Cncr State vs. Madeupperson, George15-2-97 Cncr | |______________________________________________________________________________| Prosecutor: Philip R. Danielson Defendant: George D. Madeupperson DOB: 8/19/1987 Motions pdg: POB: Chicago, IL Bail set: Atty: Luis C. Garcia Incarcerated: released Conditions: Aliases: Case Status: Address: FCI Oxford Disposed Oxford WI 53952 Next Hearing: ================================================================================ Dspt Docket No. Ct. Statute F/M/O ================================================================================ 1 15-2-97 Cncr 1 13 2502 mis 02/13/97 Plea guilty ATTEMPTED PETIT LARCENY 2 16-3-97 Cncr 1 13 7559(E) VRCRP 42 mis 02/13/97 Dismissed by state VIOLATION OF CONDITIONS OF RELEASE ================================================================================ 01/02/97 1950371 - cfile - status set to apar Information and Affidavit filed on 2 disputes. 1950372 - charge Dispute 1 for Docket No. 15-2-97 Cncr Count #1, ATTEMPTED PETIT LARCENY, Misdemeanor, 13 V.S.A. 2502. Alleged offense date: 10/25/96. Arrest/citation date: 12/06/96 Essex PD. 1950374 - hrgset Arraignment set for 01/09/97 at 08:30 AM. 1950376 - charge Dispute 2 for Docket No. 16-3-97 Cncr Count #1, VIOLATION OF CONDITIONS OF RELEASE, Misdemeanor, 13 V.S.A. 7559(E) VRCRP 42. Alleged offense date: 10/25/96. Arrest/citation date: 12/06/96 Essex PD. 01/07/97 1954317 - couappr Appearance entered by Luis C. Garcia. 1954321 - motion Motion For Discovery filed by Attorney Luis C. Garcia for Defendant George D. Madeupperson on disputes 1-2. Motion For Discovery to be set for hearing. 01/09/97 1955094 - hrgheld Arraignment held by Ronald F. Kilburn. (TAPE). 1955096 - rule5 Copy of Affidavit and Information given to defendant. 24 hour rule waived. 1955097 - plea - status set to aptr Reading of Information waived. Defendant pleads not guilty on disputes 1-2. Pre-trial discovery order issued. 1955098 - bailset Cash bail set by Ronald F. Kilburn on dispute 1-2. Amount this dispute(s): 0.00, Total: 0.00. Condition[s] 1-3,12,14,17 imposed; No.14: not to associate with Patrick Faye, Joseph Quigley, No.14: not to harass same; additional conditions: Continue with Spectrum program. 1955099 - hrgset Calendar Call set for 02/05/97 at 08:30 AM. 1955100 - pcfound Probable Cause found by Judge Ronald F. Kilburn on dispute 1. 02/05/97 1983321 - hrgheld Calendar Call held by Joanne Charbonneau, Caseflow Coordinator. (OFFREC). 1983322 - entorder Entry Order: VOP is set for 2/13 at 2:00. State to ge t a combined offer on all cases. 1983326 - hrgset Status Conference set for 02/13/97 at 02:00 PM. 02/13/97 1992266 - hrgheld Status Conference held by Ronald F. Kilburn. (TAPE). 1992267 - chgdisp Dispute 2: Dismissed by state. 1992270 - cop - status set to apsn Defendant pleads guilty on dispute 1. Plea agreement filed. Judge Ronald F. Kilburn accepts plea after finding it to be voluntary and made with knowledge and understanding of the consequences and after a knowing waiver of constitutional rights. Plea found to have a factual basis. Adjudication of guilty entered. 1992271 - jailmitt . 1992274 - sentence Sentence on dispute 1: to serve 0 to 30 day(s) 1992274 - sentence to start on 02/13/97 per Judge Ronald F. Kilburn. Pre-approved furlough, Community Restitution workcrew program. To be served on weekends 08:00 AM to 4:OO PM. Sentence to commence 2/13/97 and thereafter as determined by Probation. If you do not show up for the sentence, as directed by your Probation Officer, or do not follow Corrections Department regulations, you will go directly to jail and serve the remainder of this sentence in jail. - Sentencing Mittimus to Commissioner of Corrections issued. concurrent to 3577/3578/648/2931. $17.50 surcharge assessed. 1992282 - chgdisp Judgment of Guilty entered by Judge Ronald F. Kilburn on dispute 1. 1992283 - close - status set to dis Case closed. 1992285 - motdisp Motion 1 (For Discovery) rendered moot. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Document Printed Tue May 14 13:47:18 EDT 2019 doc_id: 68199


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Homework # 0
Display web console results to the
red DIV block.
Run the JavaScript
Click the button to see me change.


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Summarizing efforts from last few days setting up and running some stochastic dynamic programming optimization problems. As we are focusing on discrete time at the moment, these problems are solved by Bellman’s equation (don’t need Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman formulation).
Problem Statement
Choose the harvest level to optimize the profit \[ \max_h \sum_{t=0}^T \beta^t \pi(x,h,t) \]
Subject to the boundary conditions \(X(0) = X_0, X(T) = X_T\) and the state equation: \[ X(t+1) = Z(t) f(X(t)) \]
Where \(Z(t)\) is a normal random variable with mean unity and standard deviation \(\sigma\).
Stochastic Transition Matrices
The problem is discrete in time, but we must still discritize the state and control variables. We define the state (population abundance) to assume only the values on a grid of size \(N\). In general the control variable could be defined on a separate grid (for instance, if we used effort-control) but as harvest is in the same units as the state variable (number of fish), we can use the same grid.
The transition matrix $ maps all states \(x_i\) to all other states \(x_j\) by their transition probabilities through the state equation: \[ P(x_j | x_i ) = \mathcal{N} \text{lognormal}\left( \frac{x_j}{f(x_i-h)}, \sigma \right) \]
Where \(\mathcal{N}\) is just a normalization, \(\mathcal{N} = \sum_j P(x_j | x_i) = 1\). Note that the state equation is computed on the post-havest population \(x_i - h\), and hence a different matrix is produced for each possible value of \(h\) (for the moment we ignore the possibility that this function may vary explicitly with time as well, which would further increase the memory needed).
The stochastic dynamic programming solution just implements Bellman’s equation: \[ V_{t} = \max_h \left( \mathbf{T}_h V_{t+1} + \pi(x_t, h_t) e^{-\delta (T-t)} \right) \]
We begin with some final value \(V_T\) a vector of the “scrap” value of each possible end state. For instance, we can offer a fixed profit for all states above \(X_T\), and nothing otherwise. We then just iterate backwards, at each time-point trying all possible h values in the grid (from our set of transition matrices \(\mathbf{T}_h\) ) and selecting the best harvest level for each possible system state \(x_t\). Note this differs a bit from the way the boundary conditions are enforced in the deterministic continuous time case, and the exact value we put here may make a difference in different stochastic realizations.
Implementation
This is implemented in matlab code in the functions: determine_SPD_matrix.m, find_dp_optim.m, using population dynamics and profit model specified in Reed_SDP.m. We can then simulate under the state equation, and apply the optimal solution (ForwardSimulate.m) and plot the results (draw_plots.m).
This is also implemented in R, with the optimization methods specified in stochastic_dynamic_programming.R, run for selected profit function and population dynamics in Reed.R. We can explore a few examples using the R code.((recall that figures link to code snapshot, click through to see parameter values used in the script, etc))
Example exploration
Let’s assume a cost function of the from:
\[ \pi(h) = p h - c/h \]
Which assumes a fixed price $ p $ and fishing costs following the Schaeffer production function. Let’s start with our allee effect model \[ f(x_t) = x_t e^{ \alpha \left(1-\frac{x}{K}\right) \left( \frac{x-C}{K} \right) } \] First, with low noise, it is easy to make sure the dynamics are behaving properly:
Note that the population finishes near 30, the set boundary condition. This varies with larger noise:
We can run a suite of replicates, and compare optimally harvested and unharvested outcomes.
Can compare this to Reed’s optimal escapement. Let’s start with a simpler set of population dynamics using the basic Beverton-Holt model, then we harvest only whenever the population exceeds Reed’s optimal escapement threshold, $S $, and we harvest the population at a rate that should return it to $ S $ if next year’s growth were the equal to the expected growth:
Note that this means that the average population will be below the optimal escapement, because of the curvature of the growth rate function and Jensen’s inequality:
Compare to the case of our Allee-Ricker function, even when the allee threshold is 0, the curvature is the other way, and this rule results in under-havesting more than over-harvesting the optimal escapement:
Kinda suggests that there should be a curvature-correction to Reed’s derivation, presumably that’s been done somewhere?


Graphic Artist - Web Designer - Illustrator
Andrea Estrada is a Chilean artist who graduated from Nossi College of Art (Goodlettsville, TN) in 2006. Being able to incorporate her illustrations into her designs has been one of her greatest satisfactions as an artist.
Her culture and working mainly for educational based projects have shaped her style into bright and colorful art, filled with messages of hope and positive content.


SE7EN (1995) A film review by Steve Kong Copyright 1997 Steve Kong
There are films that try to scare by going for the gratuitous gore and the all out disgusting scenes. David Fincher (Aliens 3) goes a different route with SE7EN. Se7en is a film about a serial killer. This serial killer is smart, intelligent, and wants to say something to the public. He wants to preach to the public about the Seven Deadly sins: Gluttony, Greed, Sloth, Envy, Wrath, Pride, and Lust. The way he wants to preach is different than most.
He murders people using a deadly sin as the method of murder. For instance, the first murder a obese man is forced to eat until his stomach bursts open and hemorrhages internally. He uses this to preach gluttony. And for each day of the week, he illustrates one sin with one murder. Following the case is the almost retiring Detective William Somerset (Morgan Freeman) and the newbie Detective David Mills (Brad Pitt). With these strange murders, Fincher could have gone all the way and just showed everything, but he stays away from that. Instead he takes the quiet approach and forces the audience to imagine how some of the murders took place. This is far scarier than doing it with gratuitous gore. Most of the murders are scene after they have been committed, usually in pictures, and sometimes in person. But, the murders themselves are not shown.
There are a few interesting things to watch for when watching Se7en. Se7en was shot on a special, more expensive, film that gives a high contrast between lights and dark. This gives a strange eerie look and feel to the film. There are many scenes where Somerset and Mills are working in a darkroom with only flashlights and this makes for some pretty scary scenes. The opening credits are also very interesting. They look like they were carved straight onto the film. And with this strange look and a remix of Nine Inch Nails' "Closer" song, this makes for one of the most creative opening credits I've ever scene. The serial killer, for whose name I won't tell, is the most interesting of all. The actor that portrays him is the perfect actor for this role. Quiet, intelligent looking, and just insane.
The ending of the movie will surprise most. My sister predicted it, but she does that a lot. Se7en should be seen in a dark room with all lights turn off and all disturbances pushed away. This film will scare you with the pure thought of how and why the murders were done. The ending is satisfying, but don't expect anything happy.
-- steve kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>spy on me at: http://mookie.relay.net/mookie/steve-cam.html movie reviews: http://hardboiled.home.ml.org/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


My fascination with learning began in infancy, which really isn't too unique. All infants are
scientists and explorers. But my fascination persisted past this age, and I hope to never lose it. Recently, I took the plunge into an intense
coding bootcamp to immerse myself in the languages and study of coding. It's been challenging, but the
thrill of unlocking the mysteries of web development has been worth it.
My hope
is that from my portfolio, you get a glimpse of what I am able to offer. With my love for learning, I constantly am educating myself on what is
new in the industry and what else I can bring to my clients.


?/THE
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
EXPLORATION
OF
JAMAICA
N.
L.
Britton,
collector
September
23,1907
Manilkara
New
York
Botanical
Garden
Arthur
Cronquist,
1945
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
01442862
Manilkara
sideroxylon
(Grisebach)Dubard
T.D.PENNINGTON
1986
01442862
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Recipe 9.9. Determining Whether Another Instanceof a Script Is Already Running in WindowsCredit: Bill Bell ProblemIn a Windows environment, you want to ensure that only one instance of a script is running at any given time. SolutionMany tricks can be used to avoid starting multiple copies of an application, but they're all quite fragileexcept those based on a mutual-exclusion (mutex) kernel object, such as this one. Mark Hammond's precious PyWin32 package supplies all the needed hooks into the Windows APIs to let us exploit a mutex for this purpose: from win32event import CreateMutex from win32api import GetLastError from winerror import ERROR_ALREADY_EXISTS from sys import exit handle = CreateMutex(None, 1, 'A unique mutex name') if GetLastError( ) == ERROR_ALREADY_EXISTS: # Take appropriate action, as this is the second # instance of this script; for example: print 'Oh! dear, I exist already.' exit(1) else: # This is the only instance of the script; let # it do its normal work. For example: from time import sleep for i in range(10): print "I'm running",i sleep(1) DiscussionThe string 'A unique mutex name' must be chosen to be unique to this script, and it must not be dynamically generated, because the string must have the same value for all potential simultaneous instances of the same script. A fresh, globally unique ID that you manually generate and insert at script-authoring time would be a good choice. According to the Windows documentation, the string can contain any characters except backslashes (\). On Windows platforms that implement Terminal Services, you can optionally prefix the string with Global\ or Local\, but such prefixes would make the string invalid for most versions of Windows, including NT, 95, 98, and ME. The Win32 API call CreateMutex creates a Windows kernel object of the mutual-exclusion (mutex) kind and returns a handle to it. Note that we do not close this handle, because it needs to exist throughout the time this process is running. It's important to let the Windows kernel take care of removing the handle (and the object it indicates, if the handle being removed is the only handle to that kernel object) when our process terminates. The only thing we really care about is the return code from the API call, which we obtain by calling the GetLastError API right after it. That code is ERROR_ALREADY_EXISTS if and only if the mutual-exclusion object we tried to create already exists (i.e., if another instance of this script is already running). This approach is perfectly safe and not subject to race conditions and similar anomalies, even if two instances of the script are trying to start at the same time (a reasonably frequent occurrence, e.g., if the user erroneously double-clicks in an Active Desktop setting where a single click already starts the application). The Windows specifications guarantee that only one of the instances will create the mutex, while the other will be informed that the mutex already exists. Mutual exclusion is therefore guaranteed by the Windows kernel itself, and the recipe is as solid as the operating system. See AlsoDocumentation for the Win32 API in PyWin32 (http://starship.python.net/crew/mhammond/win32/Downloads.html) or ActivePython (http://www.activestate.com/ActivePython/); Windows API documentation available from Microsoft (http://msdn.microsoft.com); Python Programming on Win32, by Mark Hammond and Andy Robinson (O'Reilly). |


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% block title %}Reset Your API Key{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}Reset Your API Key{% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
You can reset your API key at any time. Your old key will immediately be inactivated, and your new key will be immediately available on your account screen. Your access limits will not change. We will send you an email confirmation.
There is no confirmation prompt after clicking the button! This change takes place immediately and cannot be undone.
{% endblock %}


A class with only private constructors should be final, unless the private constructor is called by a inner class. Example :
public class Foo { //Should be final private Foo() { } }
This rule is deprecated, use {rule:squid:S2974} instead.


0.22.0 / 2016-08-23
- Return undefined in .prop if given an invalid element or tag (#880)
- Merge pull request #884 from cheeriojs/readme-cleanup
- readme updates
- Merge pull request #881 from piamancini/patch-1
- Added backers and sponsors from OpenCollective
- Use jQuery from the jquery module in benchmarks (#871)
- Document, test, and extend static
$.text
method (#855)
- Fix typo on calling _.extend (#861)
- Update versions (#870)
- Use individual lodash functions (#864)
- Added
.serialize()
support. Fixes #69 (#827)
- Update Readme.md (#857)
- add extension for JSON require call
- remove gittask badge
- Merge pull request #672 from underdogio/dev/checkbox.radio.values.sqwished
- Added default value for checkboxes/radios
0.20.0 / 2016-02-01
- Add coveralls badge, remove link to old report (Felix Böhm)
- Update lodash dependeny to 4.1.0 (leif.hanack)
- Fix PR #726 adding ‘appendTo()’ and ‘prependTo()’ (Delgan)
- Added appendTo and prependTo with tests #641 (digihaven)
- Fix #780 by changing options context in ‘.find()’ (Felix Böhm)
- Add an unit test checking the query of child (Delgan)
- fix #667: attr({foo: null}) removes attribute foo, like attr(‘foo’, null) (Ray Waldin)
- Include reference to dedicated “Loading” section (Mike Pennisi)
- Added load method to $ (alanev)
- update css-select to 1.2.0 (Felix Böhm)
- Fixing Grammatical Error (Dan Corman)
- Test against node v0.12 –> v4.2 (Jason Kurian)
- Correct output in example (Felix Böhm)
- Fix npm files filter (Bogdan Chadkin)
- Enable setting data on all elements in selection (Mike Pennisi)
- Reinstate
$.fn.toArray
(Mike Pennisi)
- update css-select to 1.1.0 (Thomas Shafer)
- Complete implementation of
wrap
(Mike Pennisi)
- Correct name of unit test (Mike Pennisi)
- Correct grammar in test titles (Mike Pennisi)
- Normalize whitespace (Mike Pennisi)
- Insert omitted assertion (Mike Pennisi)
- Update invocation of
children
(Mike Pennisi)
- Begin implementation of
wrap
method (Dandlezzz)
- Update Readme.md (Sven Slootweg)
- fix document’s mistake in Readme.md (exoticknight)
- Add tests for setting text and html as non-strings (Ryc O’Chet)
- Fix for passing non-string values to .html or .text (Ryc O’Chet)
- use a selector to filter form elements (fb55)
- fix README.md typo (Yutian Li)
- README: fix spelling (Chris Rebert)
- Added support for options without a
value
attribute. Fixes #633 (Todd Wolfson)
- responding to pull request feedback - remove item() method and related tests (Ray Waldin)
- add length property and item method to object returned by prop(‘style’), plus tests (Ray Waldin)
- Added .prop method to readme (Artem Burtsev)
- Added .prop method (Artem Burtsev)
- Added Gitter badge (The Gitter Badger)
0.19.0 / 2015-03-21
- fixed allignment (fb55)
- added test case for malformed json in data attributes (fb55)
- fix: handle some extreme cases like
data-custom="{{templatevar}}"
. There is possibility error while parsing json . (Harish.K)
- Add missing optional selector doc for {prev,next}{All,Until} (Jérémie Astori)
- update to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Felix Böhm)
- Document
Cheerio#serialzeArray
(Mike Pennisi)
- Fixed up
serializeArray()
and added multiple support (Todd Wolfson)
- Implement serializeArray() (Jarno Leppänen)
- recognize options in $.xml() (fb55)
- lib/static.js: text(): rm errant space before ++ (Chris Rebert)
- Do not expose internal
children
array (Mike Pennisi)
- Change lodash dependencies to ^3.1.0 (Samy Pessé)
- Update<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Samy Pessé)
- Updates Readme.md: .not(function (index, elem)) (Patrick Ward)
- update to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(fb55)
- Allow failures in Node.js v0.11 (Mike Pennisi)
- Added: Gittask badge (Matthew Mueller)
- Isolate prototypes of functions created via
load
(Mike Pennisi)
- Updates Readme.md: adds JS syntax highlighting (frankcash)
- #608 – Add support for insertBefore/insertAfter syntax. Supports target types of: , [], selector (both single and multiple results) (Ben Cochran)
- Clone input nodes when inserting over a set (Mike Pennisi)
- Move unit test files (Mike Pennisi)
- remove unnecessarily tricky code (David Chambers)
- pass options to $.html in toString (fb55)
- add license info to package.json (Chris Rebert)
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(David Chambers)
- Remove unofficial signature of
children
(Mike Pennisi)
- Fix bug in
css
method (Mike Pennisi)
- Correct bug in implementation of
Cheerio#val
(Mike Pennisi)
0.18.0 / 2014-11-06
- bump htmlparser2 dependency to ~3.8.1 (Chris Rebert)
- Correct unit test titles (Mike Pennisi)
- Correct behavior of
after
and before
(Mike Pennisi)
- implement jQuery’s .has() (Chris Rebert)
- Update repository url (haqii)
- attr() should return undefined or name for booleans (Raoul Millais)
- Update Readme.md (Ryan Breen)
- Implement
Cheerio#not
(Mike Pennisi)
- Clone nodes according to original parsing options (Mike Pennisi)
- fix lint error (David Chambers)
- Add explicit tests for DOM level 1 API (Mike Pennisi)
- Expose DOM level 1 API for Node-like objects (Mike Pennisi)
- Correct error in documentation (Mike Pennisi)
- Return a fully-qualified Function from
$.load
(Mike Pennisi)
- Update tests to avoid duck typing (Mike Pennisi)
- Alter “loaded” functions to produce true instances (Mike Pennisi)
- Organize tests for
cheerio.load
(Mike Pennisi)
- Complete
$.prototype.find
(Mike Pennisi)
- Use JSHint’s
extends
option (Mike Pennisi)
- Remove aliases for exported methods (Mike Pennisi)
- Disallow unused variables (Mike Pennisi)
- Remove unused internal variables (Mike Pennisi)
- Remove unused variables from unit tests (Mike Pennisi)
- Remove unused API method references (Mike Pennisi)
- Move tests for
contains
method (Mike Pennisi)
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(David Chambers)
- Created a wiki for companies using cheerio in production (Matthew Mueller)
- Implement
$.prototype.index
(Mike Pennisi)
- Implement
$.prototype.addBack
(Mike Pennisi)
- Added double quotes to radio attribute name to account for characters such as brackets (akant10)
- Update History.md (Gabriel Falkenberg)
- add 0.17.0 changelog (David Chambers)
- exit prepublish script if tag not found (David Chambers)
- alphabetize devDependencies (fb55)
- ignore coverage dir (fb55)
- submit coverage to coveralls (fb55)
- replace jscoverage with istanbul (fb55)
0.17.0 / 2014-06-10
- Fix bug in internal
uniqueSplice
function (Mike Pennisi)
- accept buffer argument to cheerio.load (David Chambers)
- Respect options on the element level (Alex Indigo)
- Change state definition to more readable (Artem Burtsev)
- added test (0xBADC0FFEE)
- add class only if doesn’t exist (Artem Burtsev)
- Made it less insane. (Alex Indigo)
- Implement
Cheerio#add
(Mike Pennisi)
- Use “loaded” instance of Cheerio in unit tests (Mike Pennisi)
- Be more strict with object check. (Alex Indigo)
- Added options argument to .html() static method. (Alex Indigo)
- Fixed encoding mishaps. Adjusted tests. (Alex Indigo)
- use dom-serializer module (fb55)
- don’t test on 0.8, don’t ignore 0.11 (Felix Böhm)
- parse: rm unused variables (coderaiser)
- cheerio: rm unused variable (coderaiser)
- Fixed test (Avi Kohn)
- Added test (Avi Kohn)
- Changed == to === (Avi Kohn)
- Fixed a bug in removing type=“hidden” attr (Avi Kohn)
- sorted (Alexey Raspopov)
- add
muted
attr to booleanAttributes (Alexey Raspopov)
- fixed context of
this
in .html (Felix Böhm)
- append new elements for each element in selection (fb55)
0.16.0 / 2014-05-08
- fix
make bench
(David Chambers)
- makefile: add release-* targets (David Chambers)
- alphabetize dependencies (David Chambers)
- Rewrite
data
internals with caching behavior (Mike Pennisi)
- Fence .val example as js (Kevin Sawicki)
- Fixed typos. Deleted trailing whitespace from test/render.js (Nattaphoom Ch)
- Fix manipulation APIs with removed elements (kpdecker)
- Perform manual string parsing for hasClass (kpdecker)
- Fix existing element removal (kpdecker)
- update render tests (Felix Böhm)
- fixed cheerio path (Felix Böhm)
- use
entities.escape
for attribute values (Felix Böhm)
- bump entities version (Felix Böhm)
- remove lowerCaseTags option from readme (Felix Böhm)
- added test case for .html in xmlMode (fb55)
- render xml in
html()
when xmlMode: true
(fb55)
- use a map for booleanAttributes (fb55)
- update singleTags, use utils.isTag (fb55)
- update travis badge URL (Felix Böhm)
- use typeof instead of .isString and .isNumber (fb55)
- use Array.isArray instead of _.isArray (fb55)
- replace _.isFunction with typeof (fb55)
- removed unnecessary error message (fb55)
- decode entities in htmlparser2 (fb55)
- pass options object to CSSselect (fb55)
0.15.0 / 2014-04-08
- Update callbacks to pass element per docs (@kpdecker)
- preserve options (@fb55)
- Use SVG travis badge (@t3chnoboy)
- only use static requires (@fb55)
- Optimize manipulation methods (@kpdecker)
- Optimize add and remove class cases (@kpdecker)
- accept dom of DomHandler to cheerio.load (@nleush)
- added parentsUntil method (@finspin)
- Add performance optimization and bug fix
empty
method (@kpdecker)
0.14.0 / 2014-04-01
- call encodeXML and directly expose decodeHTML (@fb55)
- use latest htmlparser2 and entities versions (@fb55)
- Deprecate
$.fn.toArray
(@jugglinmike)
- Implement
$.fn.get
(@jugglinmike)
- .replaceWith now replaces all selected elements. (@xavi-)
- Correct arguments for ‘replaceWith’ callback (@jugglinmike)
- switch to lodash (@fb55)
- update to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(@fb55)
- Fix attr when $ collection contains text modules (@kpdecker)
- Update to latest version of expect.js (@jugglinmike)
- Remove nodes from their previous structures (@jugglinmike)
- Update render.js (@stevenvachon)
- CDATA test (@stevenvachon)
- only ever one child index for cdata (@stevenvachon)
- don’t loop through cdata children array (@stevenvachon)
- proper rendering of CDATA (@stevenvachon)
- Add cheerio-only bench option (@kpdecker)
- Avoid delete operations (@kpdecker)
- Add independent html benchmark (@kpdecker)
- Cache tag check in render (@kpdecker)
- Simplify attribute rendering step (@kpdecker)
- Add html rendering bench case (@kpdecker)
- Remove unnecessary check from removeAttr (@kpdecker)
- Remove unnecessary encoding step for attrs (@kpdecker)
- Add test for removeAttr+attr on boolean attributes (@kpdecker)
- Add single element benchmark case (@kpdecker)
- Optimize filter with selector (@kpdecker)
- Fix passing context as dom node (@alfred-nsh)
- Fix bug in
nextUntil
(@jugglinmike)
- Fix bug in
nextAll
(@jugglinmike)
- Implement
selector
argument of next
method (@jugglinmike)
- Fix bug in
prevUntil
(@jugglinmike)
- Implement
selector
argument of prev
method (@jugglinmike)
- Fix bug in
prevAll
(@jugglinmike)
- Fix bug in
siblings
(@jugglinmike)
- Avoid unnecessary indexOf from toggleClass (@kpdecker)
- Use strict equality rather than falsy check in eq (@kpdecker)
- Add benchmark coverage for all $ APIs (@kpdecker)
- Optimize filter Cheerio intermediate creation (@kpdecker)
- Optimize siblings cheerio instance creation (@kpdecker)
- Optimize identity cases for first/last/eq (@kpdecker)
- Use domEach for traversal (@kpdecker)
- Inline children lookup in find (@kpdecker)
- Use domEach in data accessor (@kpdecker)
- Avoid cheerio creation in add/remove/toggleClass (@kpdecker)
- Implement getAttr local helper (@kpdecker)
0.13.1 / 2014-01-07
- Fix select with context in Cheerio function (@jugglinmike)
- Remove unecessary DOM maintenance logic (@jugglinmike)
- Deprecate support for node 0.6
0.13.0 / 2013-12-30
- Remove “root” node (@jugglinmike)
- Fix bug in
prevAll
, prev
, nextAll
, next
, prevUntil
, nextUntil
(@jugglinmike)
- Fix
replaceWith
method (@jugglinmike)
- added nextUntil() and prevUntil() (@finspin)
- Remove internal
connect
function (@jugglinmike)
- Rename
Cheerio#make
to document private status (@jugginmike)
- Remove extraneous call to
_.uniq
(@jugglinmike)
- Use CSSselect library directly (@jugglinmike)
- Run CI against Node v0.11 as an allowed failure (@jugginmike)
- Correct bug in
Cheerio#parents
(@jugglinmike)
- Implement
$.fn.end
(@jugginmike)
- Ignore colons inside of url(.*) when parsing css (@Meekohi)
- Introduce rudimentary benchmark suite (@jugglinmike)
- Update HtmlParser2 version (@jugglinmike)
- Correct inconsistency in
$.fn.map
(@jugglinmike)
- fixed traversing tests (@finspin)
- Simplify
make
method (@jugglinmike)
- Avoid shadowing instance methods from arrays (@jugglinmike)
0.12.4 / 2013-11-12
- Coerce JSON values returned by
data
(@jugglinmike)
- issue #284: when rendering HTML, use original data attributes (@Trott)
- Introduce JSHint for automated code linting (@jugglinmike)
- Prevent
find
from returning duplicate elements (@jugglinmike)
- Implement function signature of
replaceWith
(@jugglinmike)
- Implement function signature of
before
(@jugglinmike)
- Implement function signature of
after
(@jugglinmike)
- Implement function signature of
append
/prepend
(@jugglinmike)
- Extend iteration methods to accept nodes (@jugglinmike)
- Improve
removeClass
(@jugglinmike)
- Complete function signature of
addClass
(@jugglinmike)
- Fix bug in
removeClass
(@jugglinmike)
- Improve contributing.md (@jugglinmike)
- Fix and document .css() (@jugglinmike)
0.12.3 / 2013-10-04
- Add .toggleClass() function (@cyberthom)
- Add contributing guidelines (@jugglinmike)
- Fix bug in
siblings
(@jugglinmike)
- Correct the implementation
filter
and is
(@jugglinmike)
- add .data() function (@andi-neck)
- add .css() (@yields)
- Implements contents() (@jlep)
0.12.2 / 2013-09-04
- Correct implementation of
$.fn.text
(@jugglinmike)
- Refactor Cheerio array creation (@jugglinmike)
- Extend manipulation methods to accept Arrays (@jugglinmike)
- support .attr(attributeName, function(index, attr)) (@xiaohwan)
0.12.1 / 2013-07-30
- Correct behavior of
Cheerio#parents
(@jugglinmike)
- Double quotes inside attributes kills HTML (@khoomeister)
- Making next({}) and prev({}) return empty object (@absentTelegraph)
- Implement $.parseHTML (@jugglinmike)
- Correct bug in jQuery.fn.closest (@jugglinmike)
- Correct behavior of $.fn.val on ‘option’ elements (@jugglinmike)
0.12.0 / 2013-06-09
- Breaking Change: Changed context from parent to the actual passed one (@swissmanu)
- Fixed: jquery checkbox val behavior (@jhubble)
- Added: output xml with $.xml() (@Maciek416)
- Bumped: htmlparser2 to 3.1.1
- Fixed: bug in attr(key, val) on empty objects (@farhadi)
- Added: prevAll, nextAll (@lessmind)
- Fixed: Safety check in parents and closest (@zero21xxx)
- Added: .is(sel) (@zero21xxx)
0.11.0 / 2013-04-22
- Added: .closest() (@jeremy-dentel)
- Added: .parents() (@zero21xxx)
- Added: .val() (@rschmukler & @leahciMic)
- Added: Travis support for node 0.10.0 (@jeremy-dentel)
- Fixed: .find() if no selector (@davidchambers)
- Fixed: Propagate syntax errors caused by invalid selectors (@davidchambers)
0.10.8 / 2013-03-11
- Add slice method (SBoudrias)
0.10.7 / 2013-02-10
- Code & doc cleanup (davidchambers)
- Fixed bug in filter (jugglinmike)
0.10.6 / 2013-01-29
- Added
$.contains(...)
(jugglinmike)
- formatting cleanup (davidchambers)
- Bug fix for
.children()
(jugglinmike & davidchambers)
- Remove global
render
bug (wvl)
0.10.5 / 2012-12-18
- Fixed botched publish from 0.10.4 - changes should now be present
0.10.4 / 2012-12-16
- $.find should query descendants only (@jugglinmike)
- Tighter underscore dependency
0.10.3 / 2012-11-18
- fixed outer html bug
- Updated documentation for $(…).html() and $.html()
0.10.2 / 2012-11-17
- Added a toString() method (@bensheldon)
- use
_.each
and _.map
to simplify cheerio namesakes (@davidchambers)
- Added filter() with tests and updated readme (@bensheldon & @davidchambers)
- Added spaces between attributes rewritten by removeClass (@jos3000)
- updated docs to remove reference to size method (@ironchefpython)
- removed HTML tidy/pretty print from cheerio
0.10.1 / 2012-10-04
- Fixed regression, filtering with a context (#106)
0.10.0 / 2012-09-24
- Greatly simplified and reorganized the library, reducing the loc by 30%
- Now supports mocha’s test-coverage
- Deprecated self-closing tags (HTML5 doesn’t require them)
- Fixed error thrown in removeClass(…) @robashton
0.9.2 / 2012-08-10
- added $(…).map(fn)
- manipulation: refactor
makeCheerioArray
- make .removeClass() remove all occurrences (#64)
0.9.1 / 2012-08-03
- fixed bug causing options not to make it to the parser
0.9.0 / 2012-07-24
- Added node 8.x support
- Removed node 4.x support
- Add html(dom) support (@wvl)
- fixed xss vulnerabilities on .attr(), .text(), & .html() (@benatkin, @FB55)
- Rewrote tests into javascript, removing coffeescript dependency (@davidchambers)
- Tons of cleanup (@davidchambers)
0.8.3 / 2012-06-12
- Fixed minor package regression (closes #60)
0.8.2 / 2012-06-11
- Now fails gracefully in cases that involve special chars, which is inline with jQuery (closes #59)
- text() now decode special entities (closes #52)
- updated travis.yml to test node 4.x
0.8.1 / 2012-06-02
- fixed regression where if you created an element, it would update the root
- compatible with node 4.x (again)
0.8.0 / 2012-05-27
- Updated CSS parser to use FB55/CSSselect. Cheerio now supports most CSS3 psuedo selectors thanks to @FB55.
- ignoreWhitespace now on by default again. See #55 for context.
- Changed $(‘:root’) to $.root(), cleaned up $.clone()
- Support for .eq(i) thanks to @alexbardas
- Removed support for node 0.4.x
- Fixed memory leak where package.json was continually loaded
- Tons more tests
0.7.0 / 2012-04-08
- Now testing with node v0.7.7
- Added travis-ci integration
- Replaced should.js with expect.js. Browser testing to come
- Fixed spacing between attributes and their values
- Added HTML tidy/pretty print
- Exposed node-htmlparser2 parsing options
- Revert .replaceWith(…) to be consistent with jQuery
0.6.2 / 2012-02-12
- Fixed .replaceWith(…) regression
0.6.1 / 2012-02-12
- Added .first(), .last(), and .clone() commands.
- Option to parse using whitespace added to
.load
.
- Many bug fixes to make cheerio more aligned with jQuery.
- Added $(‘:root’) to select the highest level element.
Many thanks to the contributors that made this release happen: @ironchefpython and @siddMahen
0.6.0 / 2012-02-07
- Important:
$(...).html()
now returns inner HTML, which is in line with the jQuery spec
$.html()
returns the full HTML string. $.html([cheerioObject])
will return the outer(selected element’s tag) and inner HTML of that object
- Fixed bug that prevented HTML strings with depth (eg.
append('

')
) from getting parent
, next
, prev
attributes.
- Halted htmlparser2 at v2.2.2 until single attributes bug gets fixed.
0.5.1 / 2012-02-05
- Fixed minor regression: $(…).text(fn) would fail
0.5.1 / 2012-02-05
- Fixed regression: HTML pages with comments would fail
0.5.0 / 2012-02-04
- Transitioned from Coffeescript back to Javascript
- Parser now ignores whitespace
- Fixed issue with double slashes on self-enclosing tags
- Added boolean attributes to html rendering
0.4.2 / 2012-01-16
- Multiple selectors support: $(‘.apple, .orange’). Thanks @siddMahen!
- Update package.json to always use latest cheerio-soupselect
- Fix memory leak in index.js
0.4.1 / 2011-12-19
- Minor packaging changes to allow
make test
to work from npm installation
0.4.0 / 2011-12-19
- Rewrote all unit tests as cheerio transitioned from vows -> mocha
- Internally, renderer.render -> render(…), parser.parse -> parse(…)
- Append, prepend, html, before, after all work with only text (no tags)
- Bugfix: Attributes can now be removed from script and style tags
- Added yield as a single tag
- Cheerio now compatible with node >=0.4.7
0.3.2 / 2011-12-1
- Fixed $(…).text(…) to work with “root” element
0.3.1 / 2011-11-25
- Now relying on cheerio-soupselect instead of node-soupselect
- Removed all lingering htmlparser dependencies
- parser now returns parent “root” element. Root now never needs to be updated when there is multiple roots. This fixes ongoing issues with before(…), after(…) and other manipulation functions
- Added jQuery’s $(…).replaceWith(…)
0.3.0 / 2011-11-19
- Now using htmlparser2 for parsing (2x speed increase, cleaner, actively developed)
- Added benchmark directory for future speed tests
- $(‘…’).dom() was funky, so it was removed in favor of $(‘…’).get(). $.dom() still works the same.
- $.root now correctly static across all instances of $
- Added a screencast
0.2.2 / 2011-11-9
- Traversing will select


|
Panda3D
|
This class implements all the steering behaviors of the AI framework, such as seek, flee, pursue, evade, wander and flock. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| __init__ (const AIBehaviors) | |
| addDynamicObstacle (NodePath obstacle) | |
| This function starts the pathfinding obstacle navigation for the passed in obstacle. More... | |
| addStaticObstacle (NodePath obstacle) | |
| This function allows the user to dynamically add obstacles to the game environment. More... | |
| addToPath (LVecBase3 pos) | |
| This function adds positions to the path to follow. More... | |
| arrival (double distance) | |
| This function activates arrival. More... | |
| str | behaviorStatus (str ai_type) |
| This function returns the status of an AI Type whether it is active, paused or disabled. More... | |
| evade (NodePath target_object, double panic_distance, double relax_distance, float evade_wt) | |
| This function activates evade_activate. More... | |
| flee (LVecBase3 pos, double panic_distance, double relax_distance, float flee_wt) | |
| flee (NodePath target_object, double panic_distance, double relax_distance, float flee_wt) | |
| This function activates flee_activate and creates an object of the Flee class. More... | |
| flock (float flock_wt) | |
| This function activates flock. More... | |
| initPathFind (str navmesh_filename) | |
| This function activates path finding in the character. More... | |
| obstacleAvoidance (float feeler_length) | |
| This function activates obstacle avoidance for a given character. More... | |
| pathFindTo (LVecBase3 pos, str type) | |
| This function checks for the source and target in the navigation mesh for its availability and then finds the best path via the A* algorithm Then it calls the path follower to make the object follow the path. More... | |
| pathFindTo (NodePath target, str type) | |
| This function checks for the source and target in the navigation mesh for its availability and then finds the best path via the A* algorithm Then it calls the path follower to make the object follow the path. More... | |
| pathFollow (float follow_wt) | |
| This function activates path following. More... | |
| pauseAi (str ai_type) | |
| This function pauses individual or all the AIs. More... | |
| pursue (NodePath target_object, float pursue_wt) | |
| This function activates pursue. More... | |
| removeAi (str ai_type) | |
| This function removes individual or all the AIs. More... | |
| resumeAi (str ai_type) | |
| This function resumes individual or all the AIs. More... | |
| seek (LVecBase3 pos, float seek_wt) | |
| seek (NodePath target_object, float seek_wt) | |
| This function activates seek and makes an object of the Seek class. More... | |
| startFollow (str type) | |
| wander (double wander_radius, int flag, double aoe, float wander_weight) | |
| This function activates wander. More... | |
This class implements all the steering behaviors of the AI framework, such as seek, flee, pursue, evade, wander and flock.
Each steering behavior has a weight which is used when more than one type of steering behavior is acting on the same ai character. The weight decides the contribution of each type of steering behavior. The AICharacter class has a handle to an object of this class and this allows to invoke the steering behaviors via the AICharacter. This class also provides functionality such as pausing, resuming and removing the AI behaviors of an AI character at anytime.
| __init__ | ( | const | AIBehaviors | ) |
| addDynamicObstacle | ( | NodePath | obstacle | ) |
This function starts the pathfinding obstacle navigation for the passed in obstacle.
| addStaticObstacle | ( | NodePath | obstacle | ) |
This function allows the user to dynamically add obstacles to the game environment.
The function will update the nodes within the bounding volume of the obstacle as non-traversable. Hence will not be considered by the pathfinding algorithm.
| addToPath | ( | LVecBase3 | pos | ) |
This function adds positions to the path to follow.
| arrival | ( | double | distance | ) |
This function activates arrival.
This is the function we want the user to call for arrival to be done.
| str behaviorStatus | ( | str | ai_type | ) |
This function returns the status of an AI Type whether it is active, paused or disabled.
It returns -1 if an invalid string is passed.
| evade | ( | NodePath | target_object, |
| double | panic_distance, | ||
| double | relax_distance, | ||
| float | evade_wt | ||
| ) |
This function activates evade_activate.
| flee | ( | LVecBase3 | pos, |
| double | panic_distance, | ||
| double | relax_distance, | ||
| float | flee_wt | ||
| ) |
| flee | ( | NodePath | target_object, |
| double | panic_distance, | ||
| double | relax_distance, | ||
| float | flee_wt | ||
| ) |
This function activates flee_activate and creates an object of the Flee class.
This function is overloaded to accept a NodePath or an LVecBase3.
| flock | ( | float | flock_wt | ) |
This function activates flock.
This is the function we want the user to call for flock to be done.
| initPathFind | ( | str | navmesh_filename | ) |
This function activates path finding in the character.
This function accepts the meshdata in .csv format.
| obstacleAvoidance | ( | float | feeler_length | ) |
This function activates obstacle avoidance for a given character.
This is the function we want the user to call for obstacle avoidance to be performed.
| pathFindTo | ( | LVecBase3 | pos, |
| str | type | ||
| ) |
This function checks for the source and target in the navigation mesh for its availability and then finds the best path via the A* algorithm Then it calls the path follower to make the object follow the path.
| pathFindTo | ( | NodePath | target, |
| str | type | ||
| ) |
This function checks for the source and target in the navigation mesh for its availability and then finds the best path via the A* algorithm Then it calls the path follower to make the object follow the path.
| pathFollow | ( | float | follow_wt | ) |
This function activates path following.
This is the function we want the user to call for path following.
| pauseAi | ( | str | ai_type | ) |
This function pauses individual or all the AIs.
| pursue | ( | NodePath | target_object, |
| float | pursue_wt | ||
| ) |
This function activates pursue.
This is the function we want the user to call for pursue to be done.
| removeAi | ( | str | ai_type | ) |
This function removes individual or all the AIs.
| resumeAi | ( | str | ai_type | ) |
This function resumes individual or all the AIs.
| seek | ( | LVecBase3 | pos, |
| float | seek_wt | ||
| ) |
| seek | ( | NodePath | target_object, |
| float | seek_wt | ||
| ) |
This function activates seek and makes an object of the Seek class.
This is the function we want the user to call for seek to be done. This function is overloaded to accept a NodePath or an LVecBase3.
| startFollow | ( | str | type | ) |
| wander | ( | double | wander_radius, |
| int | flag, | ||
| double | aoe, | ||
| float | wander_weight | ||
| ) |
This function activates wander.
This is the function we want the user to call for flock to be done.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
All the available librarys :
You need to create your first Library


How to add products by url or asin?
If you have the web address of an Amazon product or the asin code (the internal codification used by Amazon for each of their products).
1.- Copy the Amazon web address or the ASIN from whatever.
2.- Go to the Add Products section in Bobzon app and tap the “URL or ASIN” button.
3.- It will paste the url/asin from your device clipboard and search for the product information. If it is an ASIN, it will use the default Amazon store. It it is an url it will use the store in the url.
4.- Once in the product view, just choose the desired price and tap TRACK product. After that the product will be added to the tracking list.
How to add products from Safari?
If you prefer to browse Amazon by means of the Safari browser, then follow this tutorial on how to use the Bobzon share extension to add products.
1.- Open the Amazon website in the Safari browser and search for whatever product your want to watch.
2.- Tap the Safari activities button (the squared one in the middle) in order to show the sharing options in your device. Here you should find the “Add Product to Bobzon” button. Sometimes you will need to scroll to the right in order to see it.
If the “Add Product to Bobzon” option is not available, then follow the instructions of How to enable the Share button?.
3.- Tap the “Add Product to Bobzon” button and it will automatically open Bobzon app and search for the product information.
4.- Once in the product view, just choose the desired price and tap TRACK product. After that the product will be added to the tracking list.
How to add products from the Amazon app?
If you prefer to browse Amazon by means of the official app, then follow this tutorial on how to use the Bobzon share extension to add products.
1.- Open the Amazon app and search for whatever product your want to watch.
2.- Once in the product page, scroll down until it appears the “SHARE” button and tap it. Here you will find the “Add Product to Bobzon” button. Sometimes you will need to scroll to the right in order to see it.
If the “Add Product to Bobzon” option is not available, then follow the instructions of How to enable the Share button?.
3.- Tap the “Add Product to Bobzon” button and it will automatically open Bobzon app and search for the product information.
4.- Once in the product view, just choose the desired price and tap TRACK product. After that the product will be added to the tracking list.


.trx file format is widely used for distribution of firmware updates for Broadcom devices. The most well-known are ASUS routers.
Fundamentally, it includes a footer which acts as a safeguard against installing a firmware package on a wrong hardware model or version, and a header which list numerous partitions packaged inside a single .trx file.
trx files not necessarily contain all these headers.
This page hosts a formal specification of Broadcom devices .trx firmware packaging using Kaitai Struct. This specification can be automatically translated into a variety of programming languages to get a parsing library.
meta:
id: broadcom_trx
title: Broadcom devices .trx firmware packaging
file-extension: trx
license: GPL-2.0-or-later
ks-version: 0.9
bit-endian: le
encoding: utf-8
endian: le
-license: |
Copyright (C) 2004 Manuel Novoa III<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307
USA
doc: |
.trx file format is widely used for distribution of firmware
updates for Broadcom devices. The most well-known are ASUS routers.
Fundamentally, it includes a footer which acts as a safeguard
against installing a firmware package on a wrong hardware model or
version, and a header which list numerous partitions packaged inside
a single .trx file.
trx files not necessarily contain all these headers.
doc-ref:
- https://github.com/openwrt/firmware-utils/blob/a2c80c5/src/trx.c
- https://web.archive.org/web/20190127154419/https://openwrt.org/docs/techref/header
- https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/tree/Documentation/devicetree/bindings/mtd/partitions/brcm,trx.txt
instances:
header:
pos: 0
type: header
tail:
pos: _io.size - sizeof<tail>
type: tail
types:
revision:
seq:
- id: major
type: u1
- id: minor
type: u1
version:
seq:
- id: major
type: u1
- id: minor
type: u1
- id: patch
type: u1
- id: tweak
type: u1
tail:
doc: "A safeguard against installation of firmware to an incompatible device"
seq:
- id: version
type: version
doc: "<IP_ADDRESS> by default"
- id: product_id
type: strz
size: 12
- id: comp_hw
type: hw_comp_info
repeat: expr
repeat-expr: 4
doc: "0.02 - 2.99"
- id: reserved
size: 32
types:
hw_comp_info:
seq:
- id: min
type: revision
- id: max
type: revision
header:
seq:
- id: magic
contents: "HDR0"
- id: len
type: u4
doc: Length of file including header
- id: crc32
type: u4
doc: "CRC from `version` (??? todo: see the original and disambiguate) to end of file"
- id: version
type: u2
- id: flags
type: flags
- id: partitions
type: partition(_index)
doc: "Offsets of partitions from start of header"
repeat: until
repeat-until: _index >= 4 or not _.is_present
types:
partition:
params:
- id: idx
type: u1
seq:
- id: ofs_body
type: u4
instances:
is_present:
value: ofs_body != 0
is_last:
value: "(idx == _parent.partitions.size - 1) or (not _parent.partitions[idx + 1].is_present)"
if: is_present
len_body:
value: "is_last ? (_root._io.size - ofs_body) : _parent.partitions[idx + 1].ofs_body"
if: is_present
body:
io: _root._io
pos: ofs_body
size: len_body
if: is_present
flags:
seq:
- id: flags
type: b1
repeat: expr
repeat-expr: 16


(ii) Payments under this Agreement will be made on the due date for value on that date in the place of the account specified in the relevant Confirmation or otherwise pursuant to this Agreement, in freely transferable funds and in the manner customary for payments in the required currency. Where settlement is by delivery (that is, other than by payment), such delivery will be made for receipt on the due date in the manner customary for the relevant obligation unless otherwise specified in the relevant Confirmation or elsewhere in this Agreement.


#include <db_cxx.h>int DbTxn::commit();
The DbTxn::commit method ends the transaction specified by the tid argument.
If DB_TXN_NOSYNC was not specified, a commit log record is written and flushed to disk, as are all previously written log records.
In the case of nested transactions, if the transaction is a parent transaction with unresolved (neither committed or aborted) child transactions, the child transactions are aborted and the commit of the parent will succeed.
In the case of nested transactions, if the transaction is a child transaction, its locks are not released, but are acquired by its parent. While the commit of the child transaction will succeed, the actual resolution of the child transaction is postponed until the parent transaction is committed or aborted, i.e., if its parent transaction commits, it will be committed, and if its parent transaction aborts, it will be aborted.
Any applications that require strict two-phase locking must not release any locks explicitly, leaving them all to be released by DbTxn::commit.
The DbTxn::commit method either returns errno or throws an exception that encapsulates an errno on failure, and 0 on success.
The DbTxn::commit method may fail and throw an exception for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: abort(3), fcntl(3), fflush(3), fprintf(3), free(3), getpid(3), DbLockTab::vec, DbLog::put, malloc(3), memcpy(3), memset(3), strerror(3), vfprintf(3), and vsnprintf(3).
In addition, the DbTxn::commit method may fail and throw an exception or return errno for the following conditions:


Learn how to design and deploy end-to-end IoT sensor
solutions using the WAZIUP platform and gateway for your application in developing countries.
Interested in running an IoT bootcamp?
{{ with .Params.start_date }}{{ dateFormat "Monday, Jan 2 2006" .}}{{ end }} - {{ with .Params.end_date }}{{ dateFormat "Monday, Jan 2 2006" . }}{{end }}{{ .Title }}
{{ .Params.venue }}
More Info


Pinto is a domain-specific programming language for creating tables of time series data. Technically it is a stack-based functional (a/k/a concatenative) language that uses Reverse Polish (a/k/a postfix) notation. Unlike general-purpose programming languages, Pinto has only one type of data: a column. A Pinto column has a text header for its first row and number values (double precision floating point) for every subsequent row. Expressions written in Pinto create a table of columns with rows corresponding to a date range that you specify. Expressions can be evaluated over any range of dates and for any frequency.
Pinto is the hybrid of Excel, pandas, and an HP12C calculator that you have been looking for!
Here are some sample Pinto expressions to try:
(Type Pinto expressions into above terminal window. Tab will complete names.)
"https://pinto.tech/files/stocks.csv" read "get_stocks" def
get_stocks [TRAN,UTIL] only / "2015-10-01;2015-10-30;W-FRI" eval
get_stocks [DOW] only "20" [0,-1&] r_mean "200" [0,-1&] r_mean "2016-01-01;2016-01-05;B" eval
get_stocks [CMG,LOCO,TACO] only r_chgpct "my_stocks" def
1 + log e_sum exp -1 + "compound_return" def
my_stocks x_mean compound_return "2015-09-30;2015-10-31" eval
The latest version of Pinto, as well as documentation are available on GitHub.


---
layout: post
title: Suite Française
date: '2013-11-27T05:25:00+01:00'
categories:
- Suite Française
- Sketchbooks
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/68254497933/suite-francaise
---
Extract from Suite française rough Storyboards, directed by Saul Dibb.


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Our experiment will be conducted in the following order:
We need you to answer few demographic questions.
You will be able to solve some sample question to get a feel of the real quiz.
Muse is a device that read brain waves, experimenter will help you with Muse connection.
We would need you to take a Quiz after answering few Math Questions.
We need you to relax for few minutes before continuing the experiment.
We would need you to close your eyes, relax and we would play music for 10 minutes.
We would need you to take a similar Quiz again.