Documentation of PubTal configuration options.
All configuration is held in a single file, with all directory and file references relative to the directory containing the configuration file. For example, if you have a configuration file new-site/site.config such as:
<SiteConfig>
content-dir src
</SiteConfig>
then the content will reside in the directory new-site/src/.
Three different configuration directives are supported:
- Content - Configuration options set under this directive apply to the content of the website.
- Template - Configuration options set under this directive apply to the templates used in the website.
- SiteConfig - Global configuration options are set under this directive.
- Upload - Several of these directives can be present under the SiteConfig directive.
<SiteConfig>
If used, this directive must be the first directive in the configuration file. It controls site-wide configuration.
content-dir dir
Sets the location of the content directory to
dir. Defaults to "content".
dest-dir dir
Sets the location of the destination directory to
dir. Defaults to "dest".
template-dir dir
Sets the location of the template and macro directory to
dir. Defaults to "template".
ignore-filter regex
Adds a regular expression to the filter list of files to ignore when looking for content to publish and upload. For example, to ignore CVS and backup files (.txt~), add the lines:
ignore-filter .*?CVS.*
ignore-filter .*~$
character-set encoding
Sets the default character set that will be used for all templates and content across the site (can be overridden by the Content and Template directives). Defaults to ISO-8859-15.
additional-plugins-dir dir
Adds an additional directory to be searched for PubTal plugins.
pubtal-data-dir dir
Sets the name of the directory that PubTal uses to store site information. This directory is used internally by PubTal to store the state of the site, and so determines which (if any) files need to be uploaded. Defaults to PubTalData.
<Upload>
Several Upload directives can be nested inside the <SiteConfig> directive. They specify an upload destination which PubTal can upload content to. An example of two different upload destinations is:
<SiteConfig>
<Upload>
host localhost
username user
</Upload>
<Upload>
host remotehost
username remoteuser
</Upload>
</SiteConfig>
The following Upload options are available:
method methodname
The upload method to use, defaults to FTP.
host hostname
Specifies the hostname of the upload location.
username username
The username to use when logging into the FTP site.
password password
The password for the FTP site. This is optional; the uploadSite.py command will prompt for the password if it is not specified in the configuration file.
base-dir dir
The directory that the website should be placed into on the FTP site (e.g. public_html). Defaults to empty.
<Content [directory][file][*.file-extension]>
The Content directive controls default name-value pairs, the template to use when expanding content, and many other options. See the later discussion on directive parameters for details of how multiple Content directives interact.
content-type type
Specifies that the content should be treated as being of this type. Here is the list of content types supported by default, although additional content types can be added using plugins:
- HTMLText
- OpenOffice
- Catalogue
- Raw
- Binary
- Weblog
class classname
Specifies that this content belongs to a Class called
classname. All content is by default in the "normal" class, and by default the updateSite.py command will build only content that is part of the "normal" class. By using the --class option however, a user can specify a list of classes that should be built instead. Additionally the --all option can be used to build all content regardless of the class that it belongs to.
template templateFile
Set the template (relative to the template directory) that should be used for this content. Defaults to template.html.
macro name templateFile
Adds
templateFile to the list of macros that will be available. All macros defined in the templateFile will be available to the template used when building the pages for this content. Macros are available under the TAL path macros/
name/macro-name.
header name value
Adds a default
value to the header
name. Can be overridden by the name-value pairs set in the content.
character-set charset
Sets the character set that this content is stored in.
preserve-html-spaces true | false
Set to false to disable the output of codes, which are used to preserve multiple spaces in content. Defaults to true.
url-prefix http://domain-name
When set this will make the "absoluteDestinationURL" property available within the template.
htmltext-ignorenewlines true | false
Only applies to HTMLText. Set to true to disable the output of <br> tags for newlines in HTMLText content. Defaults to false.
catalogue-index-template templateFile
Set the template (relative to the template directory) that should be used for Catalogue master index pages beneath this directory. Defaults to template.html.
catalogue-item-template templateFile
Set the template (relative to the template directory) that should be used for Catalogue item pages beneath this directory. Defaults to template.html.
catalogue-max-columns number
Set the maximum number of items to put in a row before starting a new row when populating the catalogue/rows property. Defaults to 5.
catalogue-build-pages [item],[index]
Control whether item, master index pages, or both should be built for Catalogue content. Defaults to item,index.
catalogue-item-content-type type
Specifies the content type of the items listed in the affected catalogue(s), or disables treating the entries as content if set to "None" (the default). If a catalogue has catalogue-item-content-type set to anything other than None, it will build individual entry pages using the "page" property which comes from treating the file specified by "filename" as being a piece of content of type
type.
<Template [directory][file][*.file-extension]>
The Template directive controls the output type (HTML or XHTML), the character set of the template, and other options. See the later discussion on directive parameters for details of how multiple Template directives interact.
output-type type
Specifies that the template is expecting content to be of a particular
type. Recognised types are:
Defaults to HTML.
character-set charset
The template is encoded in the given character set.
suppress-xmldecl true | false
Only applies to XHTML templates. When set to true, the XML Declaration will be suppressed in the resulting file, useful for IE 6. Defaults to false.
xml-doctype doctype
Only applies to XHTML templates. If pyXML is installed then PubTal will use this to determine the DOCTYPE for the XHTML page. If pyXML is not installed then this option should be used to set the DOCTYPE. No default.
Both the Content and Template directives take optional parameters. These parameters are (listed lowest priority first):
- A file pattern, e.g. *.txt
- A directory, e.g. test/
- A particular file, e.g. test/example.txt
If no parameters are specified then the directive applies to the root directory (i.e. the content-dir or the template-dir depending on the directive type).
If multiple directives apply to the same content or template then they are all used. If the same option is set multiple times then the parameter with the higher priority takes precedence. Take for example the configuration snippet:
<Content>
header author Author One
</Content>
<Content test/>
header author Author Two
</Content>
<Content test/example.txt>
header author Author Three
</Content>
The content file test/example.txt will have the name-value pair "author" set to "Author Three". Any other content in the test/ directory will have the name-value pair set to "Author Two", and all other content in the site will have the name-value pair set to "Author One".
When parameters are set on a directory they are inherited by all the sub-directories as well. For example content in test/subdir/ will also have the name-value pair "author" set to "Author Two".
If an option is set on a directory, and also set on one of its sub-directories, then content in the sub-directory uses the configuration setting of the deeper option.
File patterns can be targetted at a specfic directory. Take for example a configuration of:
<Content test/*.txt>
header subject Text File
</Content>
This will apply the name-value header "subject" to all files ending in .txt within the test/ directory, and all sub-directories (e.g. test/subdir/one.txt).


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RAVENOUS A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1999 Christopher Null filmcritic.com
"You are who you eat." So goes the tongue-in-cheek (so to speak) tagline of RAVENOUS, the inexplicable black comedy by iffy directress Antonia Bird.
Set during the Mexican-American War, RAVENOUS starts with the promising tale of a soldier named Boyd (Pearce, from L.A. CONFIDENTIAL) who finds himself transferred to a remote Sierra Nevada outpost in the dead of winter. Enter Colqhoun (Carlyle), a traveller suffering from frostbite and famine... and who turns out to be, well, a bit of a cannibal.
Sadly, RAVENOUS delves into the predictable and silly faster than you can say "fava beans." It's all very kitschy, with Colqhoun developing a, well, ravenous streak in him for human flesh, resulting in the steady attrition of the outpost's crew.
Curiously humorous performances by Davies and Arquette are welcome... until they are consumed by one character or another. But really, what's the point of this movie? It's not that RAVENOUS is offensive in the slightest. Now that we've digested Hannibal Lecter (so to speak), cannibalism isn't such a taboo. Make it funny - well, *try* to make it funny - and it's even less "shocking" and "controversial," both of which Bird was clearly shooting for.
Two hours of feasting, and bah... I left the theater hungry.

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Household heuristics – why a flashing light is good UX
Instinctively, we all want software and products that just work. Confusion, frustration and general faffing about are signs of bad user experience. We feel joyful about things that are simple or intuitive, but when we’re stopped us in our tracks by poor design, things get ugly – fast.
We all intuitively have a sense of user experience, and we’ll all have encountered usability issues – positive or negative – countless times in our lives, without necessarily ascribing them to this thing called “UX”.
A long-standing and well known list of usability guidelines is Jakob Nielsen’s “10 usability heuristics for user interface design“. Around in its current for since 1995, it goes to show just how universal are the basic principles of good usability and how they persist through upheavals in technology.
Nielsen’s background is in software and his heuristics were developed with digital user interfaces in mind. However, most of them apply equally to physical products.
For example, item one:
Visibility of system status
The system should always keep users informed about what is going on, through appropriate feedback within reasonable time.
For my birthday a few weeks ago my wife – perhaps concerned at my increasingly scruff-bag appearance – bought me a beard trimmer.
A already had a beard trimmer but it was getting on a bit. I was glad to upgrade to the latest in trimming technology.
There were features of my old trimmer that I now realise I took for granted: a flashing orange light when the battery was running low; a flashing green light when the battery was charging; and a steady green light when the battery was charged.
Not so in Trimmer: The Sequel. The instructions said to charge before use, but there was no indication of whether it was doing so. A light, a vibration, a beep: anything would have done. My instinct was that I’d made a mistake, but no: it all checked out, and the next morning it had charged. And when the battery runs down, I won’t know until the trimming stops: hopefully not leaving me with demi-trimmed facial hair.
Feedback – expressed by Nielsen as “visibility of system status” – is something so basic and so ubiquitous that we take it for granted, and we miss it when it’s not there. I’m frustrated at the designers of the beard trimmer: did this issue not come up in their meetings? Did they do any user testing? Had they ever read Nielsen’s heuristics?
Looking around a house, interface feedback is everywhere. From the battery indicator on our phones, to the standby light on the telly, to the LED display on a modern electric oven, to the light on the kettle, to the beep after a completed dishwasher cycle, to the vibration of a linked set of baby monitors.
Do all your household appliances provide the best possible feedback? Had you even thought about it? Like most of us, I only tend to notice these things when they’re absent.
Software or product designers would do well to read over those ten ever-so-simple, 30-year-old heuristics from Nielsen now and again. That’s not to say they can never be broken (rules are there to be broken), and they’re no substitute for user testing or a shortcut to success. But life – and my new beard trimmer – would be that little bit more satisfying if they were followed more often.


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Kaggle
Water Quality Prediction
pH
Hardness
Solids
Chloramines
Sulfate
Conductivity
Organic carbon
Trihalomethanes
Turbidity
Is water safe for consumption?


Motorola revives the Razr as a foldable smartphone
- Advertisement -
Motorola has thrown its hat in the ring of foldable tech trends with the resurrected razr. The classic razr phone is given a sleek new design featuring a 6.2 inch foldable OLED panel screen.
While the new razr may look similar to its 2004 flip phone counterpart, it now runs on the Android 9 Pie and includes a fingerprint sensor and USB-C charging port where the chin rest is placed.
The razr is sized like any normal smartphone but folds in half into a much smaller pocketable device. The phone also features a second screen when folded showing the Quick View display with notifications, music controls, and a selfie camera mode.
Motorola is confident of the razr’s durability, even throwing shade at Samsung’s Galaxy Fold 2.0. As reported by The Verge, Motorola was quoted as saying that “We’re not going to go out there and say, ‘consumers should be cautious of how they use the phone.’”
- Advertisement -
Other specifications of the new razr include the following:
- Snapdragon 710 processor
- 6GB RAM
- 128GB internal storage
- 6.2-inch foldable pOLED display (2142 x 876)
- 2.7-inch Quick View display (800 x 600)
- 16MP front-facing camera, f/1.7 with Night Vision mode
- 5MP internal camera
- 2510mAh battery
- eSIM
The Motorola RAZR is set for release in January 2020 and is priced at US$1,499 (S$2,040), a hefty price to pay for nostalgia./TISG
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This component models a generic resistance parameterized with the volume flow rate:
dp = a*V_flow^2 + b*V_flow m_flow = rho*V_flow
with
| a | as quadratic coefficient [Pa*s^2/m^6], |
| b | as linear coefficient [Pa*s/m3], |
| dp | as pressure loss [Pa], |
| m_flow | as mass flow rate [kg/s], |
| rho | as density of fluid [kg/m3], |
| V_flow | as volume flow rate [m3/s]. |
The geometry parameters of energy devices necessary for the pressure loss calculations are often not exactly known. Therefore the modelling of the detailed pressure loss calculation has to be simplified. This components use a linear and a quadratic dependence of the pressure loss on the volume flow rate. It is assumed that neither mass nor energy is stored in this component. In the model basically a function is called to compute the mass flow rate as a function of pressure loss. Also the inverse of this function is defined, and a tool might use this inverse function instead, in order to avoid the solution of a nonlinear equation.
The details of the model are described in the documentation of the underlying function.


private val treeContainer: ViewGroup
the ViewGroup that will contain the TreeView
treeContainer - the ViewGroup that will contain the TreeView
treeContainer


Everson's experiment consisted of two rats – one control and one sleep deprived – who both had their sleep monitored by protruding electrodes. If the sleep deprived rat went to sleep, the disc beneath both rats would start moving. Unless the rats wake up and begin walking, they would subsequently be pushed off the platform into the water.
Despite these conditions for the sleep deprived rat, the control rat can sleep when the deprived rat is awake without the disc moving. The control rat therefore gets to experience near normal sleep, but goes through similar environmental stress. A setup of the experiment's environment can be seen below:
Image Citation: http://goo.gl/8XLthX
The longer the animals were awake, the more they ate. Remarkably, the more they ate while remaining awake, the more weight they lost. The point at which food intake began increasing was also the point when the rats ability to control body temperature failed.
This observation has led to the popular theory that sleep regulates body temperature, and as a result, metabolism. Ultimately the subjects in the experiment suffered a number of other detrimental side effects of sleep deprivation including fluid in the lungs, sores on skin, and brain and spinal cord death. Their final cause of death was septicemia, caused by immune system failure.


Maurice Iwu’s N1.2 billion fraud trial stalled - Premium Times Nigeria
by Agency ReportThe N1.2 billion fraud trial of Professor Maurice Iwu, a former Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), was on Monday stalled because Justice Nicholas Oweibo of the Federal High Court in Lagos, was not available.
The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that Mr Iwu is facing a three-count charge of fraud and money laundering brought against him by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC).
He was first arraigned on August 8 before Justice Chuka Obiozor, also of the Federal High Court in Lagos, who granted him bail in the sum of N1 billion.
Mr Iwu pleaded not guilty before the judge
READ ALSO: Some civil servants convicted of fraud return to office – ICPC
Following the transfer of the case to Mr Oweibo, the former INEC chairman was re-arraigned by the anti-graft commission on October 24.
He also pleaded not guilty.
Mr Oweibo adjourned until November 29 for the commencement of trial.
Due to the absence of the judge on Monday, the case was again adjourned until February 27, 2020.
According to Rotimi Oyedepo, the lead counsel to EFCC, Mr Iwu, committed the alleged offences from December 2014 to March 27, 2015.
“The defendant aided the concealment of N1.23 billion in the account of Bioresources Institute of Nigeria Ltd. with number<PHONE_NUMBER>, domiciled in the United Bank for Africa.
“He ought to have reasonably known that the N1.23 billion formed part of the proceeds of fraud,” Mr Oyedepo said.
NAN reports that the alleged offences contravene Sections 15(2) and 18(a) of the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act, 2011, and is punishable under Section 15(3) of the Act.
(NAN)


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Putting Your Shoes On Is The Hardest Part
It’s the old adage:
The hardest part of getting fit, is putting your shoes on
Let’s play this out for a little bit. You’ve probably had a time in the past where you’ve promised yourself “tomorrow I’m going to wake up early and go for a run” or “when I get home from work, I’m going to spend an hour working on the back deck”. What actually happens is you never take the first movement at crunch time to make it happen. You either got distracted, demotivated or the snooze button got slammed and you and your trainers got to sleep in longer.
I would like to present various ways that I’ve overcome this first, yet difficult step.
It’s all downhill when you have routine on your side
I want to promise you that once you start taking these difficult first steps, the feeling of resistance, distraction, demotivation will falter. Taking the first step will turn into a natural reflex. You can multitask whilst setting yourself up for the next morning, or unconsciously prepare your mind for the duties that await you when you walk through the front door at home.
Once you have routine on your side, it becomes less of setting up for the task and rather about the task itself.
Techniques to make routine your friend
-
Accountability buddy
Finding someone to hold you accountable is the easiest means to ensuring you hold the commitment you made to yourself. You’re no longer disappointing yourself, you’re breaking a promise to another individual, friend, group, whatever. I find that this is enough to compel you to break even the deepest of sleeps.
Its also adds an element of companionship to that you may already look forward to. Yes, it makes it fun! Harness this promise and commitment. Its one thing to lie to yourself and let yourself get away with it. But its another thing to let someone down, and also your image and trustworthiness falter.
If the activity is rather an individual activity, like, flossing your teeth, then just vocalize to a friend, partner, dog or cat that you will begin flossing your teeth every night. Let your actions have some sort of visibility to build some level of accountability.
-
Join a group
See where I’m going with this whole social aspect to creating a routine. Another avenue is joining a group, or getting multiple people involved in what you’re setting out to do. Perhaps that is joining a meetup group. Or it could be simply being around people, like going to a library, to start seeing familiar faces. Often people take a lot of joy in going to a cafe and simply being around others as a means of committing to whatever they have set out to achieve (with the bonus of getting coffee and a bagel).
There are also online forums you can join to participate and help track and keep you in check for your target. Simply by reaching out for assistance and stating to the ether that you will do something, adds a lot more weight to you actually lacing up those trainers, or getting the hammer out, or dusting off the guitar.
-
Set a goal
Setting a goal sounds like a given, right? Well not having a goal and saying “I’ll go for a run tomorrow” is not a goal. Getting fit, getting to a certain weight, completing the back deck before Christmas time, finishing a book each month, doing yoga 2 times a month, are goals.
So how do you start with setting a goal? If its sports, give yourself a weight, a distance, a time, a frequency for example. If its a project, a hobby or a ritual, give yourself a deadline, or a quota. Don’t let the activity just become a lonely task. Let you task amount to a step in achieving a goal. It adds more accountability to the task and subsequent tasks thereafter. Set your sights on an attainable goal and nail it!
-
Join a challenge
There are so many online resources at your disposal for joining a challenge. There are online bookclubs, where you will finish a book before the meetup. There of course are the online sporting resources: Strava, RunKeeper, Fitocracy, MapMyRun, Garmin Connect. There are also forums where you can post your status or mark your activities.
I personally love seeing DIY projects from the ground up on a forum getting posted in stages. I also love the comments from others which is perpetuating the exponential growth of the project. Its addictive!
-
Keep a journal or blog
Dear diary is powerful tool. Your thoughts on paper is a great reflection tool. Its also a great way to examine thoughts in a slower pace, to which you can analyze future behaviors or set aspirations to work towards. It can be private or it can be public and out in the open as a blog can be. Posting to instagram during an activity also helps build an attachment and spark of excitement to bring you to the first step out or in the door.
One catch to this however is ensure that it become as much a habit as the task you’re getting into. Make it be as much of the doing the task rather than an auxiliary. Remember, these are tools to support you to build a routine. The sooner you give up blogging or journaling, the sooner you give up building the routine.
Get inspired
There are plenty of inspiring books out there that I have read that are either rags to riches, or zero to hero. Here are a few that had me totally engrossed in the story:
Post by: RS


Where
Delhi, India
The International Conference on Advanced Production and Industrial Engineering, ICAPIE, serves as a premier global platform for the Centre for Advanced Production and Industrial Engineering Research (CAPIER) that fulfills the necessity of joining all the people from the industry and academia on a single platform.
ICAPIE 2021 aims towards achieving excellence in research in all the disciplines of technology. It strives to differentiate the gap between the reality and the idea of sustainable development via technological research and advancements, by bringing together and integrating the thoughts of researchers, scholars, scientists, policymakers, industry experts, academicians, and scientists worldwide.
The goal of the conference is to provide a transformative professional experience by bringing together world’s scientific experts to catalyse and advance scientific knowledge about Advancements in Production and Industrial Engineering.
ICAPIE 2021 invites research papers, review papers, case studies, technical and management reports, viewpoints, thesis, notes, and commentaries in various themes of scientific research.
Delhi, India
Friday-Saturday
18-19 June 2021
CAPIER DTU, Centre for Advanced Production and Industrial Engineering Research was established on 8 April 2015. We know CAPIER DTU for organizing expert lectures, workshops, and industry-institute interactions. CAPIER DTU invites B.Tech. & M.Tech. students for an internship during summer and winter holidays. CAPIER DTU also organizes a visit to industries for motivating the students towards advanced technology. CAPIER DTU holds a name in the institution for supervising many excellent projects for B.Tech., M.Tech. and at the level of Ph.D. CAPIER DTU also support IJAPIE, an international journal in production and industrial engineering. CAPIER DTU started organizing an international conference in the name of ICAPIE DTU.
The first international conference ICAPIE-2016 was a magnificent success. The second international conference ICAPIE ’17 was in partnership with many institutions and made a name of its own. The proceedings of the conference were greatly appreciated. CAPIER DTU also supports faculty development programs and staff development programs. AIM-2015 and SDTSMT-2015 were successful with the sponsorship of Teqip-II. It marked AMOM 2017 a two weeks program as best FDP by the participants. Industry Institution Interactions were held regularly. It organized a talk on ROBO and practice of Robotics and Automation. CAPIER DTU at Delhi Technological University is getting an excellent name and growing with experienced faculty and budding researchers.
Delhi Technological University (DTU) is ranked 2nd and 34th amongst the best Technological Universities in India as per Times Engineering Survey and NIRF respectively. The University provides UG, PG, Executive, and Doctoral Programs in Engineering and Management fields such as B.Tech, BDS, M.Tech, MBA, etc.
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Yes, the provision will be made at the registration desk on-site for last-minute attendees wishing to participate in ICAPIE DTU.
A kit of our conference items including the abstract book, proceedings, brochure, schedule of the conference along with the certificate of presentation of paper will be provided to all registered individuals. Attendees and participants are advised to make their own arrangements prior to their arrival.
A full participant list will be available on-site at the registration desk before the Conference commences. A list of the keynote speakers will be provided in the schedule that will be sent via email on successful registration. The schedule will also be provided to all the speakers and attendees on arrival. However, speaker presentations will not be available after the conference.
CAPIER DTU is willing to issue letters of invitations (under terms and conditions) to those who require it. For requests to acquire one, please email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Yes. CAPIER DTU encourages students, independent researchers, and freelancers to participate in ICAPIE. Affiliation with any institution, company, or agency is not a requirement.
Yes. The details will be posted on the official ICAPIE DTU site and on all the social media handles as they are confirmed. A full conference schedule, including conference sessions, will be available on our website soon.
No, one may simply choose to attend the conference without presenting. However, it should be noted that the registration process and the charges for attending and for presenting at the conference are different. ICAPIE DTU will be held in an offline mode so online participation will not be possible.
Yes, more than one research paper by the same participant is allowed. Although it should be noted that they will be counted as separate entries to the conference and charged accordingly.
Yes, A/V equipment will be made available. To avail the same, please bring your presentations in a USB flash drive or a hard drive. It is advisable to check with the system coordinators once on site before the final presentation in order to prevent any last-minute technical issues.
All participants at ICAPIE DTU will be awarded a certificate of attendance. In case an attendee is not presenting, he/she will be provided a certificate on a payment basis, on request, subject to availability. For any other query, kindly email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Delhi Technological University


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I've been messing around with my emonTX this morning and have some observations to share. this probably is only useful for those fumbling their way in blind with little/no knowledge of C++ but here we go.
First i tried testing my board using the code sketch in the Ardurino IDE called Blink, which can be found in File>examles>basics. initially no luck, but I found using a multimeter that I was getting a blink signal on Pin 19, contrary to the code which specified pin 13. something to do with the board being not 'official' Ardurino?
I found a reference in the emonTX firmware code to the LED being on pin 9, and lo and behold when change the Blink code pin reference from 13 to 9, it worked. Horah! please do humor me... Could i suggest that this step is added to the build guide to reassure us nervous novices by way of a concusive test?
Secondly, after i downloaded the libraries and firmware sketch and unzipped into their own subfolders, when i restarted IDE it complained about non ASCII characters and said the libraries could not be used... indeed, it failed to compile, sayig amongst other things that 'sleepy' hadn't been declared. I solved this by removing the hyphens from the library folder names, and now can upload the frmware and get the ten second short flash.
next challenge is to get a temperture sensor working...
Re: the learning curve
Hello Toby
This is the book I usually recommend for learning C++: http://www.relisoft.com/book/index.htm
and there's another C++ book that's quite useful: Thinking in C++, by Bruce Eckel. There's a download here:
http://www.planetpdf.com/developer/article.asp?ContentID=6634
Regarding the problem you had with pin numbers, the problem is the 'official' Arduino documentation is, as you suggest, based on one set of hardware, and because of layout constraints there have had to be some changes for the OpenEnergyMonitor board.
Also bear in mind, when you're reading the forums, that contributors can be using either "official" Arduino, OEM hardware or breadboard construction, and there are significant differences in some areas, so here's a warning to make sure you understand which a particular thread (or even contributor) is referring to before you adopt a suggestion.
Do feel free to ask any further questions if you need help or clarification.
Re: the learning curve
Thanks Robert
Thanks for your response, the books look useful. Think I need to gather a bit more knowledge in order to form sensible questions!
Re: the learning curve
I've found the reference material in the Arduino's IDE to be excellent:
Help -> Reference -> Hardware -> <your device type> provides pinout details etc for the variant that you're using;
Help -> Reference lists most of the language components, many with coded examples.
Feel free to ask any questions here. But it may be quicker and more satisfying to work things out for yourself!


warning: setlocale: LC_CTYPE: cannot change locale (UTF-8)
Typically appeared when using OS X Lion and ssh to a remote server.
Add the following line to your
~/.bash_profile
of OS X:export LC_CTYPE="en_US.UTF-8"
--- title: "Mac - LC_CTYPE" layout: "post" permalink: "/2012/07/mac-lcctype.html" uuid: "2857869496702637614" guid: "tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7751875784341660635.post-2857869496702637614" date: "2012-07-29 10:57:00" updated: "2012-07-29 10:57:47" description: blogger: siteid: "7751875784341660635" postid: "2857869496702637614" comments: "0" categories: author: name: "Yi Yang" url: "https://www.blogger.com/profile/13529726289633825935?rel=author" image: "https://img2.blogblog.com/img/b16-rounded.gif" ---
warning: setlocale: LC_CTYPE: cannot change locale (UTF-8)
~/.bash_profile
of OS X:export LC_CTYPE="en_US.UTF-8"


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THE INDIAN IN THE CUPBOARD A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1995 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
Remember the fantasies you had when you were a child? Didn't you always wonder what those toys in your room would say if they could come alive? Well, Hollywood seized on this theme long ago, but their vision until now has usually been a nightmare with killer dolls and evil abounding out of every drawer. Great, make the kid scared to death of his own room. Turn his sanctuary into a house of horrors in his subconscious.
This time, in THE INDIAN IN THE CUPBOARD, an imaginative director (Frank Oz) has found a magical and delightful series of children's storybooks by Lynne Reid Banks, and he delivers a tale full of joy as well as some pathos. Oz (what a great last name for a director of children's stories) is a director with an usual background. He has directed Muppet movies (THE MUPPETS TAKE MANHATTAN) and some of my favorite Steve Martin comedies (LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS, DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS, and HOUSESITTER). Moreover, as an actor, he was the voice of Yoda in the last two Star Wars movies.
Before I go too far, I do have some surprising news to report. Regardless of what you might assume, there are no special effects in THE INDIAN IN THE CUPBOARD! Trust me. I have seen this movie, and the little people in the movie are real. You see the show and try to convince me otherwise. Nothing that realistic could be done with special effects. It is the real McCoy; I am certain.
THE INDIAN IN THE CUPBOARD tells the story of a nine year old boy named Omri. Omri is played by Hal Scardino who is a nerdy looking kid with crooked teeth - not your usual glamorous child actor. He gets an old locked cupboard for his birthday. His mother is played by Lindsay Crouse who was so wonderful in HOUSE OF GAMES, but who does nothing with her minor part in this movie. She finds him a key given to her by her grandmother. The key opens the cupboard, and later Omri discovers that whatever plastic item he puts in will turn to life.
The body of the story revolves around two toys that the cupboard transforms into flesh and blood. One is an Iroquois Indian man, Little Bear, acted by Litefoot who I am told makes his living doing rap songs. Little Bear is brave, courageous, and wise. He is the star of the show, and Litefoot delivers a great performance. Little Bear's nemesis and sometimes sidekick is an alcoholic Texas cowboy, Boone - nicknamed Boo Hoo Boone for his crying. Boone (David Keith) is foul mouthed, funny, smelly, dumb, and at first, very drunk. The interaction between the two of them is more interesting that even that of them and Omri or of Omri and his buddy played by Rishi Bhat - another type of Indian.
The easiest way to frame the story in your mind is that it is the ET for this generation albeit the film is not of ET's caliber. On the other hand, it is easily the best family film thus far this year.  Here Omri actually likes his parents and his school, and Omri is quite bright. Watch how cleverly he solves problems. Too bad the movie didn't stop at certain points and say, okay adults, if you are so smart, how would you get Little Bear out of this fix?
Unlike another similar movie, HONEY, I SHRUNK THE KIDS, this is not a comedy albeit we all laughed many times. This is a serious show about a magical moment in a child's life. You get to live it vicariously and savor some golden moments. The feeling of the innocence and challenges of your own childhood well up in you.
The book and hence this movie takes some wonderful and unexpected twists. The only problem I had was with the script by Melissa Mathison. Why did she have to have a dozen hells and damns? Without them, the script would have worked just as well. If your nine year old told you he was feeling "damn good" wouldn't you attempt at least to correct him or has society given up the fight against profanity? I know plenty of cuss words. Would you have liked this review better if I stuck some in every now and then for the sole purpose of spicing it up? What if this was a review to be read mainly by young kids? Would you feel like correcting me then? Finally, why do we have to be so PC these days where the cowboys must be lazy, stupid, and shiftless and the Indians noble and brave. Imagine the uproar if the character traits had been reversed.
THE INDIAN IN THE CUPBOARD runs 1:30 which is just about right. It is rated PG for some death and near death scenes and for the useless profanity. It would be fine for any child over say 4. The violence is handled very tactfully. Jeffrey (age 6) and his friend (also 6) both liked the show. He awarded it a thumbs up, and she gave it a thumbs sideways. They watched the show intently and with much seriousness. They seemed entranced by it and got scared only once briefly. I recommend the show to kids and to adults with or without the kids, and I award it ***.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEWED WRITTEN ON: July 20, 1995
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


Jimil Sumra
Web Developer
Home
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HELLO! I'M JIMIL SUMRA, A WEB DEVELOPER WHO LOVES TO DEVELOPE WEBSITES AS PER THE GIVEN REQUIREMENTS.
MYPORTFOLIO
ACHIEVEMENTS


crux subtract-index [options] <tide index 1> <tide index 2> <output index>
This command takes two peptide indices, created by the tide-index command, and subtracts the second index from the first. The result is an output index that contains peptides that appear in the first index but not the second.
<tide index 1>
– A peptide index produced using tide-index<tide index 2>
– A second peptide index, to be subtracted from the first index.<output index>
– A new peptide index containing all peptides that occur in thefirst index but not the second.The program writes files to the folder crux-output
by default. The name of the output folder can be set by the user using the --output-dir
option. The following files will be created:
subtract-index.target.txt
– a tab-delimited text file containing the target peptides.subtract-index.decoy.txt
– a tab-delimited text file containing the decoy peptides.subtract-index.log.txt
– a log file containing a copy of all messages that were printed to stderr.subtract-index.params.txt
– a file containing the name and value of all parameters/options for the current operation. Not all parameters in the file may have been used in the operation. The resulting file can be used with the --parameter-file option for other crux programs.--verbosity <integer>
– Specify the verbosity of the current processes. Each level prints the following messages, including all those at lower verbosity levels: 0-fatal errors, 10-non-fatal errors, 20-warnings, 30-information on the progress of execution, 40-more progress information, 50-debug info, 60-detailed debug info. Default = 30
.--parameter-file <string>
– A file containing parameters. See the parameter documentation page for details. Default = <empty>
.--overwrite <T|F>
– Replace existing files if true or fail when trying to overwrite a file if false. Default = false
.--peptide-list <T|F>
– Create in the output directory a text file listing of all the peptides in the database, along with their neutral masses, one per line. If decoys are generated, then a second file will be created containing the decoy peptides. Decoys that also appear in the target database are marked with an asterisk in a third column. Default = false
.--output-dir <string>
– The name of the directory where output files will be created. Default = crux-output
.


Info
Error
Simple HD Wallet using ethers.js
Welcome to the simple wallet using Kingsland Blockchain Network Testnet.- The wallet is an HD wallet kept encrypted in the Local Storage.
- Wallet can be created by a random mnemonic phrase, opened from a mnemonic phrase or opened from a JSON file, all with a provided password.
- By a valid password, the wallet can:
- Show its mnemonic phrase
- Show first 5 derived addresses and their balances
- Send transactions
- Ethers.js - complete Ethereum wallet implementation and library in JavaScript
Create a New Wallet
Generate a new wallet: random mnemonic + password -> encrypted JSON.
Enter password:JSON:
Open a Wallet From Mnemonic
Open a wallet: mnemonic + password -> encrypted JSON.
Enter your Mnemonic Phrase:
Enter password:JSON:
Open a Wallet From JSON File
Open a JSON wallet: JSON + password -> checks if JSON is encrypted with password -> save encrypted JSON
Submit a JSON file
Enter password:
Show Mnemonic
Shows mnemonic: password -> unlock wallet -> mnemonic
Enter password:Show Addresses and Balances
Show Addresses and Balances: password -> unlock wallet -> derive the first 5 addresses and show their balances
Enter password:NodeURL:
Send Transaction
Send Transaction: password -> unlock wallet -> derive 5 addresses -> show transaction form -> fill form -> sign transaction -> broadcast transaction
Enter password:
NodeURL:
Sender:
Recipient:
Value:
Fee:
Data:


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Stats:
Level: 1
Life: 50/200
Experience: 200
Damage: 15
Armor: 10
Dungeon:
Final floor of Doom
Stats
Bosses: 1/1
Enemies: 20/20
Chests: 10/10
Quest log
You attacked an enemy... ... And received 15dmg


- onAcceleratorCountUpdate(Beacon, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
This method is called automatically once the acceleration sensor
state is changing after connecting the beacon successfully.
- onAcceleratorMovingUpdate(Beacon, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
This method is called automatically once the acceleration sensor
state is changing after connecting the beacon successfully.
- onActivityCreated(Activity, Bundle) - Method in class com.sensoro.beacon.kit.BatterySaveInBackground
-
- onActivityDestroyed(Activity) - Method in class com.sensoro.beacon.kit.BatterySaveInBackground
-
- onActivityPaused(Activity) - Method in class com.sensoro.beacon.kit.BatterySaveInBackground
-
- onActivityResumed(Activity) - Method in class com.sensoro.beacon.kit.BatterySaveInBackground
-
- onActivitySaveInstanceState(Activity, Bundle) - Method in class com.sensoro.beacon.kit.BatterySaveInBackground
-
- onActivityStarted(Activity) - Method in class com.sensoro.beacon.kit.BatterySaveInBackground
-
- onActivityStopped(Activity) - Method in class com.sensoro.beacon.kit.BatterySaveInBackground
-
- onBrightnessLuxDataUpdate(Beacon, double) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
This method is called automatically once the light condition is
changing after connecting the beacon successfully.
- onCheckPassword(Beacon, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
The callback method of checking password.
- onConnectedState(Beacon, int, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
The callback method when the state of the connection is changed.
- onDisabledPassword(Beacon, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
The callback method of disabling password.
- onGoneBeacon(Beacon) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconManager.BeaconManagerListener
-
The callback method when a beacon disappears.
- onNewBeacon(Beacon) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconManager.BeaconManagerListener
-
The callback method when a beacon appears.
- onResetAcceleratorCount(Beacon, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
The callback method of resetting acceleration sensor count.
- onResetToFactory(Beacon, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
The callback method of resetting to factory.
- onSetBaseSetting(Beacon, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
The callback method of modifying the base settings.
- onSetMajoMinor(Beacon, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
The callback method of modifying the major and minor.
- onSetNewPassword(Beacon, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
The callback method of setting a new password.
- onSetProximityUUID(Beacon, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
The callback method of modifying the proximity UUID.
- onSetSensorSetting(Beacon, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
The callback method of modifying the sensor setting.
- onTemperatureDataUpdate(Beacon, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-
This method is called automatically once the temperature condition is
changing after connecting the beacon successfully.
- onUpdateBeacon(ArrayList<Beacon>) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconManager.BeaconManagerListener
-
- onUpdateSensorData(Beacon, int) - Method in interface com.sensoro.beacon.kit.SensoroBeaconConnection.BeaconConnectionCallback
-