|
xpcc
|
Atmel DataFlash. More...
#include <xpcc/driver/storage/at45db0x1d.hpp>
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static bool | initialize () |
| Initialize. More... | |
| static void | copyPageToBuffer (uint16_t pageAddress, at45db::Buffer buffer) |
| Copy memory page to a buffer. More... | |
| static void | comparePageToBuffer (uint16_t pageAddress, at45db::Buffer buffer) |
| Check if the content of a buffer matches the content of a memory page. More... | |
| static bool | isCompareEqual () |
| Check the result of a compare operation. More... | |
| static void | copyBufferToPage (at45db::Buffer buffer, uint16_t pageAddress) |
| Write to buffer to a memory page. More... | |
| static void | copyBufferToPageWithoutErase (at45db::Buffer buffer, uint16_t pageAddress) |
| Write to buffer to a memory page without erasing the page. More... | |
| static void | readFromBuffer (at45db::Buffer buffer, uint8_t address, uint8_t *data, std::size_t size) |
| Read data from a buffer. More... | |
| static void | writeToBuffer (at45db::Buffer buffer, uint8_t address, const uint8_t *data, std::size_t size) |
| Write data to a buffer. More... | |
| static void | readFromMemory (uint32_t address, uint8_t *data, std::size_t size) |
| Continuous read from the memory. More... | |
| static void | readPageFromMemory (uint32_t address, uint8_t *data, std::size_t size) |
| Read a page from the memory (bypassing the buffers) More... | |
| static void | pageErase (uint16_t pageAddress) |
| Erase page. More... | |
| static void | pageRewrite (uint16_t pageAddress, at45db::Buffer buffer) |
| Rewrite page. More... | |
| static void | blockErase (uint16_t blockAddress) |
| Erase a block of eight pages. More... | |
| static void | chipErase () |
| Erase entire chip. More... | |
| static bool | isReady () |
| Check if the device is ready for the next operation. | |
| static void | waitUntilReady () |
Wait until isReady() returns true . | |
Protected Types | |
| enum | Opcode { CONTINOUS_ARRAY_READ_HIGH_FREQ, CONTINOUS_ARRAY_READ, MAIN_MEMORY_PAGE_READ, BUFFER_1_READ, BUFFER_2_READ, BUFFER_1_WRITE, BUFFER_2_WRITE, MAIN_MEMORY_PAGE_TO_BUFFER_1_TRANSFER, MAIN_MEMORY_PAGE_TO_BUFFER_2_TRANSFER, MAIN_MEMORY_PAGE_TO_BUFFER_1_COMPARE, MAIN_MEMORY_PAGE_TO_BUFFER_2_COMPARE, BUFFER_1_TO_MAIN_MEMORY_PAGE_PROGRAM_WITH_ERASE, BUFFER_2_TO_MAIN_MEMORY_PAGE_PROGRAM_WITH_ERASE, BUFFER_1_TO_MAIN_MEMORY_PAGE_PROGRAM_WITHOUT_ERASE, BUFFER_2_TO_MAIN_MEMORY_PAGE_PROGRAM_WITHOUT_ERASE, BUFFER_1_PAGE_REWRITE, BUFFER_2_PAGE_REWRITE, MAIN_MEMORY_PAGE_PROGRAM_THROUGH_BUFFER_1, MAIN_MEMORY_PAGE_PROGRAM_THROUGH_BUFFER_2, PAGE_ERASE, BLOCK_ERASE, SECTOR_ERASE, READ_STATUS_REGISTER, DEEP_POWER_DOWN, RESUME_FROM_POWER_DOWN } |
| enum | StatusRegister { READY, COMP, PROTECT, PAGE_SIZE } |
Static Protected Member Functions | |
| static uint8_t | readStatus (void) |
Works with: AT45DB011D (128kB), AT45DB021D (256kB), AT45DB041D (512kB) and AT45DB081D (1MB)
Features:
|
protected |
|
static |
Sets used pins as outputs and switches to binary page size mode (if not already active).
true
if the device is present, false
if no device was found
|
static |
|
static |
Use isEqual() to check the result.
| pageAddress | Page address (upper 11-bits of the 19-bit address) |
| buffer | Buffer index (0..1) |
|
static |
Output is only valid after a comparePageToBuffer() operation and when isReady() returns true!
Any other time the result is undefined.
true
if the content during the last compare operation matches, false
on any difference.
|
static |
|
static |
This operation is 2-3ms faster than copyBufferToPage() and requires the content of the page to be empty (all 0xff). Despite that it is equal to copyBufferToPage().
|
static |
When the end of the buffer is reached the address pointer wraps around to the beginning of the buffer.
| buffer | Buffer index (0..1) | |
| address | Address within the buffer | |
| [out] | data | Target buffer |
| size | Number of bytes to read |
|
static |
When the end of the buffer is reached the address pointer wraps around to the beginning of the buffer.
| buffer | Buffer index (0..1) | |
| address | Address within the buffer | |
| [in] | data | Target buffer |
| size | Number of bytes to write |
|
static |
| address | 19-bit address | |
| [out] | data | Target buffer |
| size | Number of bytes to read |
|
static |
When the end of the page is reached the address pointer wraps around to the beginning of the page.
| address | 19-bit address (upper 11-bit specify the page, lower 8-bit specify the position inside the page) | |
| [out] | data | Target buffer |
| size | Number of bytes to read |
|
static |
|
static |
Takes 14-35ms. Operation is finished when isReady() returns true
.
This operation is a combination of two operations: Main Memory Page to Buffer Transfer and Buffer to Main Memory Page Program with Built-in Erase. A page of data is first transferred from the main memory to buffer 0 or 1, and then the same data (from buffer 0 or 1) is programmed back into its original page of main memory.
Each page within a sector must be updated/rewritten at least once within every 10,000 cumulative page erase/program operations in that sector.
| pageAddress | Page address (upper 11-bits of the 19-bit address) |
| buffer | Buffer index (0..1) |
|
static |
|
static |


Class: Aws::IVS::Types::UpdateChannelRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-ivs/lib/aws-sdk-ivs/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#arn ⇒ String
rw
::Aws::ARN
of the channel to be updated. -
#authorized ⇒ Boolean
rw
Whether the channel is private (enabled for playback authorization).
-
#insecure_ingest ⇒ Boolean
rw
Whether the channel allows insecure RTMP ingest.
-
#latency_mode ⇒ String
rw
Channel
latency mode. -
#name ⇒ String
rw
Channel
name. -
#preset ⇒ String
rw
Optional transcode preset for the channel.
-
#recording_configuration_arn ⇒ String
rw
Recording-configuration
::Aws::ARN
. -
#type ⇒ String
rw
Channel
type, which determines the allowable resolution and bitrate.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#arn ⇒ String
(rw)
::Aws::ARN
of the channel to be updated.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ivs/lib/aws-sdk-ivs/types.rb', line 2170
class UpdateChannelRequest < Struct.new( :arn, :, :insecure_ingest, :latency_mode, :name, :preset, :recording_configuration_arn, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#authorized ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Whether the channel is private (enabled for playback authorization).
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ivs/lib/aws-sdk-ivs/types.rb', line 2170
class UpdateChannelRequest < Struct.new( :arn, :, :insecure_ingest, :latency_mode, :name, :preset, :recording_configuration_arn, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#insecure_ingest ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Whether the channel allows insecure RTMP ingest. Default: false
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ivs/lib/aws-sdk-ivs/types.rb', line 2170
class UpdateChannelRequest < Struct.new( :arn, :, :insecure_ingest, :latency_mode, :name, :preset, :recording_configuration_arn, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#latency_mode ⇒ String
(rw)
Channel
latency mode. Use NORMAL
to broadcast and deliver live
video up to Full HD. Use LOW
for near-real-time interaction with
viewers. (Note: In the Amazon IVS console, LOW
and NORMAL
correspond to Ultra-low and Standard, respectively.)
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ivs/lib/aws-sdk-ivs/types.rb', line 2170
class UpdateChannelRequest < Struct.new( :arn, :, :insecure_ingest, :latency_mode, :name, :preset, :recording_configuration_arn, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#name ⇒ String
(rw)
Channel
name.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ivs/lib/aws-sdk-ivs/types.rb', line 2170
class UpdateChannelRequest < Struct.new( :arn, :, :insecure_ingest, :latency_mode, :name, :preset, :recording_configuration_arn, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#preset ⇒ String
(rw)
Optional transcode preset for the channel. This is selectable only
for ADVANCED_HD
and ADVANCED_SD
channel types. For those channel
types, the default preset
is HIGHER_BANDWIDTH_DELIVERY
. For
other channel types (BASIC
and STANDARD
), preset
is the empty
string (""
).
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ivs/lib/aws-sdk-ivs/types.rb', line 2170
class UpdateChannelRequest < Struct.new( :arn, :, :insecure_ingest, :latency_mode, :name, :preset, :recording_configuration_arn, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#recording_configuration_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
Recording-configuration ::Aws::ARN
. If this is set to an empty string,
recording is disabled. A value other than an empty string indicates
that recording is enabled
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ivs/lib/aws-sdk-ivs/types.rb', line 2170
class UpdateChannelRequest < Struct.new( :arn, :, :insecure_ingest, :latency_mode, :name, :preset, :recording_configuration_arn, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#type ⇒ String
(rw)
Channel
type, which determines the allowable resolution and bitrate.
If you exceed the allowable input resolution or bitrate, the stream
probably will disconnect immediately. Some types generate multiple
qualities (renditions) from the original input; this automatically
gives viewers the best experience for their devices and network
conditions. Some types provide transcoded video; transcoding allows
higher playback quality across a range of download speeds. Default:
STANDARD
. Valid values:
BASIC
: Video is transmuxed: Amazon IVS delivers the original input quality to viewers. The viewer’s video-quality choice is limited to the original input. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 1.5 Mbps for 480p and up to 3.5 Mbps for resolutions between 480p and 1080p. Original audio is passed through.STANDARD
: Video is transcoded: multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Transcoding allows higher playback quality across a range of download speeds. Resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps. Audio is transcoded only for renditions 360p and below; above that, audio is passed through. This is the default when you create a channel.ADVANCED_SD
: Video is transcoded; multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps; output is capped at SD quality (480p). You can select an optional transcode preset (see below). Audio for all renditions is transcoded, and an audio-only rendition is available.ADVANCED_HD
: Video is transcoded; multiple qualities are generated from the original input, to automatically give viewers the best experience for their devices and network conditions. Input resolution can be up to 1080p and bitrate can be up to 8.5 Mbps; output is capped at HD quality (720p). You can select an optional transcode preset (see below). Audio for all renditions is transcoded, and an audio-only rendition is available.
Optional transcode presets (available for the ADVANCED
types)
allow you to trade off available download bandwidth and video
quality, to optimize the viewing experience. There are two presets:
Constrained bandwidth delivery uses a lower bitrate for each quality level. Use it if you have low download bandwidth and/or simple video content (e.g., talking heads)
Higher bandwidth delivery uses a higher bitrate for each quality level. Use it if you have high download bandwidth and/or complex video content (e.g., flashes and quick scene changes).
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ivs/lib/aws-sdk-ivs/types.rb', line 2170
class UpdateChannelRequest < Struct.new( :arn, :, :insecure_ingest, :latency_mode, :name, :preset, :recording_configuration_arn, :type) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Urban water and sanitation survey dataset collected by Water and Sanitation for the Urban Poor (WSUP) with technical support from Valid International. These citywide surveys have been collecting data allowing water and sanitation service levels across the entire city to be characterised, while also allowing more detailed data to be collected in areas of the city of particular interest. These surveys are intended to generate useful information for others working in the water and sanitation sector. Current release version includes datasets collected from a survey conducted in Dhaka, Bangladesh in March 2017. This survey in Dhaka is one of a series of surveys to be conducted by WSUP in various cities in which they operate including Accra, Ghana; Nakuru, Kenya; Antananarivo, Madagascar; Maputo, Mozambique; and, Lusaka, Zambia. This package will be updated once the surveys in other cities are completed and datasets have been made available.
| Version: | 0.1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-01-05 |
| Author: | Ernest Guevarra [aut, cre], Valid International<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[cph], Water and Sanitation for the Urban Poor [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Ernest Guevarra <ernestgmd at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/validmeasures/washdata/issues |
| License: | CC0 |
| URL: | https://github.com/validmeasures/washdata/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | washdata results |
| Reference manual: | washdata.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Urban Water and Sanitation Survey Dataset |
| Package source: | washdata_0.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: washdata_0.1.2.zip, r-release: washdata_0.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: washdata_0.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: washdata_0.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: washdata_0.1.2.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=washdata to link to this page.


Parameters
Always
Area
Bitmap
Color
Cumulate
East
First
Form
Limit
Line
Maximum
Minimum
Name
Negate
North
Number
Overwrite
Part
Position
Rotate
Second
Sign
Size
South
Symbol
Target
Text
Total
Type
Usage
Warnings
West
Write


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Shen
SHEN
"SHEN "a tooth, probably some conspicuous tooth-shaped rock or crag (
1 Samuel 7:12
), a place between which and Mizpeh Samuel set up his“Ebenezer.” In the Hebrew the word has the article prefixed, “the Shen.” The site is unknown.
"SHEN "a tooth, probably some conspicuous tooth-shaped rock or crag (1 Samuel 7:12), a place between which and Mizpeh Samuel set up his“Ebenezer.” In the Hebrew the word has the article prefixed, “the Shen.” The site is unknown.


Add a caption text for each image slide with the w3-display-* classes (topleft, topmiddle, topright, bottomleft, bottommiddle, bottomright or middle).
Properties of equilateral triangle
Properties of isosceles triangle
Properties of acute angles
Properties of an obtuse angle
Properties of a right angled triangle
TRIANGLE IS EASY TO UNDERSTAND!!!!!


Static Member Summary
| Static Public Members | ||
| public static get |
constant for movie category |
since 0.0.0 |
| public static get |
constant for tv series category |
since 0.0.0 |
Static Method Summary
| Static Public Methods | ||
| public static |
createFromJSON(json: Object, parser: customParsingFunction): TorrentLibrary Creates an instance of TorrentLibrary |
since 1.2.0 |
| public static |
Provides the array of files extensions considered to be media extensions |
since 0.0.0 |
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(config: Object, parser: customParsingFunction) Create a TorrentLibrary |
since 1.0.4 |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public get |
Getter for the mapping between filepaths and category |
since 0.0.0 |
| public get |
Getter for all found movies |
since 0.0.0 |
| public get |
Getter for all found tv-series |
since 0.0.0 |
| public |
Mapping filepath => category |
since 0.0.0 |
| public |
just an easy way to scan the current directory path, if not other paths provided |
since 0.0.0 |
| public |
The parsing function to be used with this lib |
since 1.4.0 |
| public |
the paths where we are looking the media files |
since 0.0.0 |
| public |
The variable where we store all kind of media files found in paths |
since 0.0.0 |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
addNewPath(paths: ...string): Promise Add the path(s) to be analyzed by the library if they exist and are readable |
since 0.0.0 |
| public |
filterMovies(searchParameters: searchParameters): Set<TPN> Filter the movies based on search parameters |
since 1.3.0 |
| public |
filterTvSeries(searchParameters: searchParameters): Map<string, Set<TPN>> Filter the tv-series based on search parameters |
since 1.5.0 |
| public |
Tell us if the user has provided us paths |
since 0.0.0 |
| public |
removeOldFiles(files: ...string): Promise Removes files stored in this library |
since 1.0.3 |
| public |
Scans the paths in search for new files to be added inside this lib |
since 0.0.0 |
| public |
Returns an JSON stringified of the current state |
since 1.0.3 |
Static Public Members
Static Public Methods
public static createFromJSON(json: Object, parser: customParsingFunction): TorrentLibrary since 1.2.0 source
Creates an instance of TorrentLibrary
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| json | Object |
|
the JSON object of toJSON() string |
| json.paths | String[] | the paths where we are looking the media files |
|
| json.allFilesWithCategory | Array<Array<String, String>> | Mapping filepath => category |
|
| json.movies | TPN_Extended[] | the movies files |
|
| json.tv-series | Array<Array<String, TPN_Extended[]>> | the serie files |
|
| parser | customParsingFunction |
|
The custom parser you want to use |
Example:
// creates an new instance from another one
const createdInstance = TorrentLibrary.createFromJSON(
JSON.parse(libInstance.toJSON()),
);
// As explained there : https://github.com/clement-escolano/parse-torrent-title#regular-expressions
// If you want an extra field to be populated
const ptt = require("parse-torrent-title");
ptt.addHandler("part", /Part[. ]([0-9])/i, { type: "integer" });
// creates an new instance from another one; with custom parser
const createdInstance = TorrentLibrary.createFromJSON(
JSON.parse(libInstance.toJSON()),
ptt.parse
);
See:
- https://github.com/jy95/torrent-files-library/tree/master/tests/fixtures/example.json for an param example
Public Constructors
public constructor(config: Object, parser: customParsingFunction) since 1.0.4 source
Create a TorrentLibrary
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| config | Object |
|
the config object |
| config.defaultPath | String |
|
the default path |
| config.paths | String[] |
|
the paths where we are looking the media files |
| config.allFilesWithCategory | Map<string, string> |
|
Mapping filepath => category |
| config.movies | Set<TPN_Extended> |
|
the movies files |
| config.series | Map<string, Set<TPN_Extended>> |
|
the serie files |
| parser | customParsingFunction |
|
The parsing function to be used with this lib ; default is function parse from parse-torrent-title package |
Public Members
public get allFilesWithCategory: Map<string, string> since 0.0.0 source
Getter for the mapping between filepaths and category
Example:
{ "D:\somePath\Captain Russia The Summer Soldier (2014) 1080p BrRip x264.MKV" => TorrentLibrary.MOVIES_TYPE }
public get allMovies: Set<TPN_Extended> since 0.0.0 source
Getter for all found movies
Example:
// an JSON stringified example of this method
[
{
"year":2012,
"source":"dvdrip",
"codec":"xvid",
"group":"-www.zone-telechargement.ws.avi",
"container":"avi",
"language":"truefrench",
"title":"Bad Ass",
"filePath":"D:\\workspaceNodeJs\\torrent-files-library\\test\\folder1\\Bad.Ass.2012.LiMiTED.TRUEFRENCH.DVDRiP.XviD-www.zone-telechargement.ws.avi"
}
]
Test:
public get allTvSeries: Map<string, Set<TPN_Extended>> since 0.0.0 source
Getter for all found tv-series
Example:
// an JSON stringified example of this method
{
"The Blacklist":[
{
"season":4,
"episode":21,
"source":"webrip",
"codec":"xvid",
"container":"avi",
"language":"french",
"title":"The Blacklist",
"filePath":"D:\\workspaceNodeJs\\torrent-files-library\\test\\folder1\\The.Blacklist.S04E21.FRENCH.WEBRip.XviD.avi"
},
{
"season":4,
"episode":14,
"source":"webrip",
"codec":"xvid",
"container":"avi",
"language":"french",
"title":"The Blacklist",
"filePath":"D:\\workspaceNodeJs\\torrent-files-library\\test\\folder2\\The.Blacklist.S04E14.FRENCH.WEBRip.XviD.avi"
}
]
}
Test:
public categoryForFile: Map<string, string> since 0.0.0 source
Mapping filepath => category
Example:
{ "D:\somePath\Captain Russia The Summer Soldier (2014) 1080p BrRip x264.MKV" => TorrentLibrary.MOVIES_TYPE }
public defaultPath: string since 0.0.0 source
just an easy way to scan the current directory path, if not other paths provided
public parser: customParsingFunction since 1.4.0 source
The parsing function to be used with this lib
Public Methods
public addNewPath(paths: ...string): Promise since 0.0.0 source
Add the path(s) to be analyzed by the library if they exist and are readable
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| paths | ...string | A or more path(s) |
Return:
| Promise | On success the promise will be resolved with "All paths were added!" |
Emit:
* |
Events#missing_parameter |
* |
Events#error_in_function |
* |
Events#addNewPath |
Example:
// return resolved Promise "All paths were added!"
TorrentLibraryInstance.addNewPath("C:\Users\jy95\Desktop\New folder","C:\Users\jy95\Desktop\New folder2");
public filterMovies(searchParameters: searchParameters): Set<TPN> since 1.3.0 source
Filter the movies based on search parameters
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| searchParameters | searchParameters | search parameters. |
public filterTvSeries(searchParameters: searchParameters): Map<string, Set<TPN>> since 1.5.0 source
Filter the tv-series based on search parameters
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| searchParameters | searchParameters | search parameters. |
public hasPathsProvidedByUser(): boolean since 0.0.0 source
Tell us if the user has provided us paths
Example:
TorrentLibraryInstance.addNewPath("C:\Users\jy95\Desktop\New folder","C:\Users\jy95\Desktop\New folder2");
TorrentLibraryInstance.hasPathsProvidedByUser() // TRUE
public removeOldFiles(files: ...string): Promise since 1.0.3 source
Removes files stored in this library
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| files | ...string | An array of filePath (for example the keys of allFilesWithCategory) |
Return:
| Promise | an resolved or rejected promise |
Emit:
* |
Events#removeOldFiles |
* |
Events#error_in_function |
Example:
// with multiples files
TorrentLibraryInstance.removeOldFiles(
"D:\somePath\Captain Russia The Summer Soldier (2014) 1080p BrRip x264.MKV",
"D:\\workspaceNodeJs\\torrent-files-library\\test\\folder1\\The.Blacklist.S04E21.FRENCH.WEBRip.XviD.avi"
)
public scan(): Promise since 0.0.0 source
Scans the paths in search for new files to be added inside this lib
Return:
| Promise | On success the promise will be resolved with "Scanning completed" |
Emit:
* |
Events#scan |
* |
Events#error_in_function |


Controller
Path to layout (ex: /var/www/mysite/index.html) :
Select Screen Size :
Small
Normal
Large
Extra Large
Select Screen Orientation :
Portrait
Landscape
View


Mall of Louisiana. Perkins Rowe, Sprout's Farmer Market, Acadian Perkins Plaza, Southdown Shopping center, Walmart, Albertson's, Pet's Smart, and many more.
Our Lady of the Lake, Oschsner, Baton Rouge Clinic, Our Lady of the Lake Children's and many walk in clinics are available in the area.
LSU, St. Aloysius, Élan Vital Montessori, Glasgow Middle, Christ Covenant, La Printanier, Lee Magnet High, Highland Elementary, Southdown's, and Trinity Episcopal.
St. Aloyisus, Christ Covenant, Good Shepherd Lutheran, Church International, Trinity Episcopal, and the Roman Catholic Diocese.
Acme Oyster, Parrain's, TJ Ribs, Jubans, Kalurah Street Grill, Gino's Restarurant, Rum House, and Red Zepplin's to only name a few.
Capital, Museum's, USS Kid, Libraries, Restaurant's, Casino's, Bars, Raising Cane Center and many more!


Catherine B. Colvin
OREGON, Wis. - Catherine B. Colvin, age 88 of Oregon passed away on Monday, November 11, 2019 at Sienna Crest in Oregon.
She was born on October 1, 1931 the daughter of Conrad and Catherine (Heller) Widmer in Gilroy, CA. Cathy attended Belleville Schools. In 1950 she married Richard Colvin. Cathy worked for many years as a waitress at the Waterfall Restaurant and as a housekeeper at Orchard Hill. She loved to dance and play cards. Cathy also enjoyed working outdoors mowing the lawn and tending to her own and her families' gardens.
Cathy is survived by her children Sally (Rodney) Galvin, Donna Sanders, Mary (Paul) Weamer, and Alan (Donna Schmit) Colvin, eight grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.
She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother Conrad Widmer, Jr., and a daughter Irene Clark.
A memorial service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, November 23, 2019 at the Becker-Beal Funeral Home, 109 Greenway Cross, Belleville, WI.
A gathering of relatives and friends will precede the memorial service from 10:00 a.m. until time of services on Saturday, November 23, 2019 at the Becker-Beal Funeral Home in Belleville.
Online condolences may be given at www.bealfuneralhomes.com


Concept Mutable_TimeSeries
Mutable_TimeSeries
Description
A Mutable_TimeSeries is a TimeSeries
which can be modified.
Notation
- S
- A type playing the role of mutable-infinite-range-run-storage-type in the Mutable_TimeSeries concept.
- s
- Object of type S
- d
- Object of type discretization_type
Models
- boost::time_series::dense_series<double>


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Properties
-
avatar
StringThe avatar for the chat. Only present on rooms
-
created_at
StringISO-8601 timestamp of when this chat was created.
-
do_not_disturb
BooleanHas this chat been set to silence notifications, from the perspective of the currently logged-in user.
-
favourite
BooleanHas this chat been marked as a favourite, from the perspective of the currently logged-in user.
-
files
Array.<Object>List of files sent in the chat.
-
id
StringThe ID of the chat.
-
last_message_time
StringISO-8601 timestamp of when this chat received it's last message
-
last_seen
StringISO-8601 timestamp of when this chat was last read, from the perspective of the currently logged-in user.
-
links
Array.<Object>List of URLs referenced in the messages of the chat.
-
locked
BooleanLocked groups will block guest access, and disconnect any guests. Unlocked groups allow guests to access the chat using the
Chat#url
property -
messages
Array.<ChatMessage>The list of ChatMessages in this chat, in chronological order.
-
name
StringThe name of the chat. For private chats, this will be name of the other user. For a group chat, this will be a separate, unique name.
-
pin
NumberPIN for calling to this chat via PSTN bridge, or for guest logins.
-
purpose
StringThe intended purpose of the chat. Only present on groups, this will be ignored for private chats
-
roomNumber
NumberRoom number for calling to this chat via PSTN bridge.
-
team
TeamID of the Team that this chat belongs to. Needed for the
save()
method. TODO: find a more elegant way to save this -
type
StringThe type of the chat, options are
private
orgroup
. -
unread
NumberNumber of unread messages in this chat from the current user's perspective.
-
updated_at
StringISO-8601 timestmap of when this chat was last modified.
-
url
StringThe URL that guests can access this chat at. Only available on group chats.
-
users
Array.<User>The list of Users in this chat.
Methods
-
get(opts)
<async, static>Gets a specific chat by ID. Loads chat messages by default, but for smaller responses this can be disabled with
opts.load_messages = false
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description opts
Object The options for this request
Properties
Name Type Argument Default Description id
String The ID of the chat to load
load_messages
Boolean <optional>
true true
to load the chat message list, orfalse
to disablemessage_limit
Number <optional>
50 Maximum number of messages to load
message_skip
Number <optional>
0 Message number to start from
-
getAll(opts)
<async, static>Gets all chats that this user has access to, based on the pagination options
limit
, andskip
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description opts
Object The options for this requiest
Properties
Name Type Argument Default Description limit
Number <optional>
1000 Maximum number of chats to load
skip
Number <optional>
0 Chat number to start from
-
addUser(users)
<async>Adds user(s) to a chat
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description users
Array.<User> The user(s) to add. Either supply a single User object, or an array of Users to add each.
Returns:
Successfully adding will return
true
- Type
- Chat
-
delete()
<async>Deletes a chat
-
Returns:
Promise that will resolve with the server response as the first argument if the chat is deleted, or rejected with the error as the first argument
- Type
- Promise
Example
let myChat = await Chat.get({ id: "abc123" }); if (window.confirm('delete this chat?')) { myChat.delete() }
-
generateGuestURL()
<async>Enables guest access on this chat by generating a new PIN, and invalidate any existing guest sessions.
-
inviteGuest(emails)
<async>Invite guest(s) to join a group chat.
-
Guests can only be added to chats with the
type
of group, can only access the chat they're added to, and will be removed ifgenerateGuestURL
is called again.Parameters:
Name Type Description emails
String | Array Either a single email address, or an array of email addresses to send guest invites to
Returns:
Promise that will be resolved with the result of the invite, or rejected with the error as the first argument.
- Type
- Promise
Example
Chat.get({ id: "abc123" }) .then((chat) => { // Send one invite<EMAIL_ADDRESS>// Send multiple invites<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"myguest3@example.com"]); })
-
markAsRead()
<async>Marks a chat as read by updating the
last_seen
with the current time. -
This can be any chat that the user has access to. The original chat will be updated in-place with any successfully applied values, and a copy will also be passed into the promise.
Returns:
Promise that will resolve with the updated Chat as the first argument, or rejected with the error as the first argument
- Type
- Promise
-
on(evt, callback)
Listen for changes to this chat coming in over the APISocket.
-
Event Description updated
Chat information has changed. Callback will be called with the signature callback(evt, chat)
withevt
being the original socket event, andchat
is the updated Chat object. This happens when a user changes thepurpose
,locked
, orname
.message
New message to this chat, from someone else or from the current user. Callback will be called with the signature callback(evt, chat, message)
withevt
being the original socket event,chat
is the Chat object with the new message inserted inmessages
, andmessage
is the ChatMessage that was sent.Parameters:
Name Type Description evt
String The event to listen for
callback
function The callback to fire when the event occurs
-
removeUser(users)
<async>Remoevs user(s) from a chat
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description users
Array.<User> The user(s) to remove. Either supply a single User object, or an array of Users to delete each.
Returns:
Successfully deleting will return
true
- Type
- Chat
-
save()
<async>Saves a chat object by attempting to commit any dirty fields to the appropriate API endpoints. If the chat has an
id
andcreated_at
date, then it will attempt to save the information. If those fields are unset, then the chat is assumed to be new and is created instead. -
sendFile(fileObj)
<async>Sends a file
-
Parameters:
Name Type Description fileObj
Object The file to send
-
sendMessage(message)
<async>Sends a chat message.
-
Sends a text message to a chat, and then triggers the
.on('message')
listeners with the content of the new message.Parameters:
Name Type Description message
String The message to send
-
toHTML()
Converts a chat to an HTML fragment for debugging purposes.
-
Example
document.getElementById("chat_debug").innerHTML = my_chat.toHTML();


How to change the Notes settings on your iPhone to customize how notes are started, saved, and displayed
by Marissa Perino, Business Insider US- You can change your Notes settings on your iPhone using the Settings app.
- Changes to your Notes settings include how notes display and how lists sort in the app.
- You can also enable saving notes to your iPhone and accessing notes from your lock screen.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
The Notes app on your iPhone is a great way to stay organized. You can also share notes with friends or sync across multiple devices using iCloud.
Regardless of how, or how often, you use Notes, you may want to adjust your Settings to personalize the app. These adjustments are all found in the Settings app on your iPhone.
Along with adjusting how notes are sorted, you can change how new notes start – changing the title, headings, subheadings, and body text. The iOS 13 update automatically switched notes to start with a large, bold title. If you noticed this change and you’d like to switch back to starting with normal body text, you can also learn how to do so here.
Here’s how to make that change, along with others.
Check out the products mentioned in this article:
iPhone 11 (From $699.99 at Best Buy)
How to change Notes settings on your iPhone
1. Open the Settings app on your iPhone.
2. Scroll down to locate the “Notes” tab in the fifth section of options. Tap to open.
3. This will bring you to your Notes settings. You’ll find options to allow Notes to use Siri, change your default account, require a password to view locked notes, and change the “Viewing” settings for how notes are sorted.
4. If you scroll to the “Viewing” section, you’ll find several options to change how your Notes look. Tap on each tab to change the current selection. For example, you can choose to sort notes by the date edited, date created, or the title. Tap the blue arrow in the upper left hand corner to return to the main list.
5. You can also choose to start new notes with a title, heading, subheading, or body text. Prior to the iOS 13 update, all notes started with standard body text. The update changed all notes to start with a title. Tap “New Notes Start With” to change the setting to your preferred text size. A blue checkmark should appear next to your new selection.
6. For checklists within your lists, you can change the settings to sort checked items manually or automatically move items to the bottom of the list as they are completed.
7. You can also change how your text looks when using the handwriting feature in notes. There are several line or grid styles to choose from.
8.  Settings gives you the option to always create a new note or to resume your last note without unlocking your phone. This is especially helpful if you frequently jot down notes while you’re on the go.
9. Finally, there are two toggles you have the option to switch on or off. The first, “‘On my iPhone’ Account,” allows you to store notes only on your iPhone. The second, “Save to Photos” allows you to save photos and videos taken in Notes to your Photos. Tap or swipe to switch toggles from gray (off) to green (on).
Related coverage from How To Do Everything: Tech:
-
How to sync Notes from an iPhone to a Mac through iCloud, so your notes are always up-to-date
-
How to share reminders on an iPhone with iOS 13, and collaborate on lists with others in the Reminders app
-
How to save images in Google Photos to your iPhone and access them in the Photos app
-
How to use private browsing on your iPhone, and turn it off when you’re done browsing


Prediction of House prices
Machine learning model created to prerdict house prices, used Multiple linear Regression and compared performance of multiple models using test data. Further optimized the model using Ridge and Lasso regression techniques. Total 21612 datapoints each with 21 attributed were used and important features were found to be squarefeet living, numebr of bedrooms, number of bathrooms, number of floors.
Project Details »


FROM: MR WILLIAMS KABILA TEL/FAX :+27-73-469-3435 SIR, URGENT BUSINESS PROPOSAL SORRY FOR THE SURPRISE PROPOSAL, BUT EXCUSE ME,DUE TO MY DESPIRATION IN SEEKING AN URGENT ASSISTANCE. MY NAME IS WILLIAMS KABILA,YOUNGER BROTHER TO THE LATE (DRC)DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO PRESIDENT LAURENT KABILA.  ALTHOUGH THE SECURITY COMPANY KNOWS THE CONTENT OF THE BOX AS VALUABLE DOCUMENT, I WAS ABLE TO SECURE THE RELEASE WITH THE AUTHORITY OF MY BROTHER. WHILE WAITING FOR THE PILOT OF ONEOFAIRLINES,CONTRACTED BY MY BROTHER TO FLY THE MONEY BACK HOME TO THE DRC,I HEARD OF MY BROTHERS ASSASINATION. AS A RESULT ,I REDEPOSITED THE MONEY IN ANOTHER SECURITY COMPANY IN MY NAME AS BANKING DOCUMENT AND I DECIDED TO WAIT AND SEE IF THE NEW GOVERNMENT HEADED BY HIS SON WILL SEARCH FOR THE MONEY,BUT UPTILL NOW,NOTHING HAS BEEN SAID ABOUT THE MONEY WHICH MEANS IT IS NOT RECORDED, I WAS ADVISED BY A CLOSE FRIEND TO TRANSFER THIS MONEY OUT OF SOUTH AFRICA INTO A FORIGN ACCOUNT AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE.WHILE IN SEARCH OF A TRUSTED FORIGN PARTNER,I GOT YOURCONTACT THROUGH YOUR TRADE MISSION.  MEANWHILE,I HAVE APPLIED FOR POLITICAL ASYLUM HERE IN SOUTH AFRICA,AS I AWAIT YOUR URGENT ASSISTANCE.   MR WILLIAMS KABILA.


Don't get me wrong, I'm not an uppers guy. I've generally held them in a light of skepticism, as they seem highly addictive (and lo, I am an addictive type of guy) and altogether not my style.
I think I've changed my opinion, perhaps. Yesterday, Nov 2, I left school and came back home to do laundry and homework, luckily the folks were away at the beach. I began trying to do all the homework I'd told myself I'd do, but to little avail. Around 5:30pm I took a single pink/yellow-ish pill of Adderall that someone had given me several months prior. Actually, to be specific, I simply tucked it betwixt my gum and cheek, and pretty much forgot about it.
Having only one previous experience with a serious stimulant, a single dose of ritalin a long time ago, I did not _know_ I was affected. I didn't realize until I looked down at the computer screen and realized I was two pages over the length requirement for a paper I'd been dreading and had been rather quite uninterested in.
At that point I started getting agitated, but in a supremely pleasant way. I began wandering around my house, turned on the PBS newshour around 6:20 but found it intolerably slow, and began reading two different magazines, organizing the bookshelf and cleaning the cat box pretty much all at once.... yeah it sounds insane but my mind just kept jumping. I was focused completely on any single thing, like a train on a straight track except for that my train kept suddenly jumping to other straight tracks. At the same time I kept an awareness of all the other tracks.
Realizing how excited I had become and how I was not accomplishing anything that actually _had_ to be accomplished (other than the catbox, I suppose.... yeah dependent species..) and buckled down and finished my paper, elaborating heavily on my first draft. After that my mind quit racing so much, my body, specifically skin still felt sensitive, like on kind bud with damiana, and I felt fine. I headed to the other part of the house, and went into my stepdad's storage room. I immediately began ransacking things, just out of curiosity. At this point I had a couple glasses of coke, and a cigarette. Though curiously I had _less_ of a physical desire to smoke than usual after a few hours.
I then discovered an old guitar in the closet and, despite not being musically inclined, immediately picked it up and started 'playing' for a good half-hour. For the first time I actually seemed to understand the guitar, at least rudimentally.
Around 9:30 or 10 I felt completely sober and drove downtown to see if I could find any of my friends from back in High School. Driving was exceptionally fun, by the way.
Upon arrival I found many people I had never met before but I sincerely enjoyed talking to them, and had very interesting conversations. I was not shy, but not drunkardly amiable.
To cut to the chase, I felt NORMAL. This is the way I am supposed to be, I was alert (not so common), very social, focused, intelligent (I beat someone in chess who has ALWAYS beaten me), and over all content with the world. What could be better than sitting out on a nice night conversing with people. It didn't matter to me whether I got 'fucked up.' I was already perfect.
Though I got little sleep last night I felt fine about it, and I'm not really tired today. I had fascinating logic trains, around sunup I decided I should sleep and took a gram or so of Tryptophan, but it didn't phase me.
My addictions to caffeine and nicotine became only supplements, and unnecessary at that, because the amph was doing the job quite nicely. I do admit that right now I would _really_ enjoy having another pill, which is sort of alarming. While there is a temporary glut in Adderall in one of my circles right now, I am going to try and use tyrosine instead. Still, amphetamines have a respectable place in my drug pantheon.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


All Classes
AuthorSearcher
MainWindow
Paper
PaperRanker
PaperWindow
ReferenceGraph
ReferenceSearcher
searchresearch
searchresearch.DataCategory
Simulation
SWTResourceManager
XLSTable


Methods
- A
- G
- P
Class Public methods
allowed(object, subject)
Link
Source: show
# File app/models/ability.rb, line 3 def allowed(object, subject) case subject.class.name when "Project" then project_abilities(object, subject) when "Issue" then issue_abilities(object, subject) when "Note" then note_abilities(object, subject) when "Snippet" then snippet_abilities(object, subject) when "MergeRequest" then merge_request_abilities(object, subject) when "Group" then group_abilities(object, subject) else [] end end
group_abilities(user, group)
Link
Source: show
# File app/models/ability.rb, line 107 def group_abilities user, group rules = [] rules << [ :manage_group ] if group.owner == user rules.flatten end
project_abilities(user, project)
Link
Source: show
# File app/models/ability.rb, line 15 def project_abilities(user, project) rules = [] # Rules based on role in project if project.master_access_for?(user) rules << project_master_rules elsif project.dev_access_for?(user) rules << project_dev_rules elsif project.report_access_for?(user) rules << project_report_rules elsif project.guest_access_for?(user) rules << project_guest_rules end if project.namespace # If user own project namespace # (Ex. group owner or account owner) if project.namespace.owner == user rules << project_admin_rules end else # For compatibility with global projects # use projects.owner_id if project.owner == user rules << project_admin_rules end end rules.flatten end
project_admin_rules()
Link
Source: show
# File app/models/ability.rb, line 99 def project_admin_rules project_master_rules + [ :change_namespace, :rename_project, :remove_project ] end
project_dev_rules()
Link
Source: show
# File app/models/ability.rb, line 74 def project_dev_rules project_report_rules + [ :write_wiki, :push_code ] end
project_guest_rules()
Link
Source: show
# File app/models/ability.rb, line 50 def project_guest_rules [ :read_project, :read_wiki, :read_issue, :read_milestone, :read_snippet, :read_team_member, :read_merge_request, :read_note, :write_project, :write_issue, :write_note ] end
project_master_rules()
Link
Source: show
# File app/models/ability.rb, line 81 def project_master_rules project_dev_rules + [ :push_code_to_protected_branches, :modify_issue, :modify_snippet, :modify_merge_request, :admin_issue, :admin_milestone, :admin_snippet, :admin_team_member, :admin_merge_request, :admin_note, :accept_mr, :admin_wiki, :admin_project ] end


Creating an Image Map
How to create an image map using the DotNetNuke.RadEditorProvider for the RTE.
- Insert an image.
- Right-click on the image and then select Image Map Editor from the drop down list - OR - Click the Insert Media button and then select Image Map Editor from the actions toolbar. This will open the Image Map Editor.
- To create an area:
- At Select Area Shape, select either Rectangle or Circle.
- Click the New Area button. This displays a gray box defining the area.
- Move and resize the area as required. This updates the Define Area Properties fields for Left, Width, Top and Height.
- Optional. In the URL text box, enter the URL to open when a user clicks on this Area.
- At Target, select the target for the URL from these options:
- Target: No target is set and the link will open in the same window.
- New Window: Will open a new window.
- Parent Window: If web page consists of frames, the link will open in the parent frame.
- Same Window: The link will open in the same window.
- Browser Window: The link will open in the same window.
- Search Pane
- Media Pane
- In the Alt Text text box, enter the text to be displayed for this area.
- Click the Update Area button.
- Repeat Step 3 to add additional areas.
- These additional editing options are available:
- To edit an existing area, click on it in the preview window, edit the properties as required and then click the Update Area button.
- To remove an area, click the Remove Area button.
- To remove all areas, click the Remove All button.
-
Click the OK button confirm.
Creating an Image Map


The sym package
building symbolic transition relation for a module
By Sriram K. Rajamani
This package contains routines to build the symbolic transition
relation for a module. The task of building the transition
relation has two main components:
1. Selecting a good variable ordering for the BDD package.
2. Parititioning the transition relation
Currently, simple heuristics are used to do both these tasks.
Variable ordering is based on the topological order
generated by the module manager. Based on conventional wisdom,
we keep the "present" and "next" pairs together for each
variable.
The partitioning is conjunctive, with each conjunct
representing the transition relation for an atom.
Restrictions:
Currently, the next operator is not
supported.
Last updated on 1031104 18h39


function catFAdemo()
clear all
setSeed(16)
[trainData,testData,simParams] = makeSimDataMixedDataFA(100);
nClass = simParams.nClass;
missProb = 0.1;
trainData.continuousTruth = trainData.continuous;
trainData.discreteTruth = trainData.discrete;
[D,N] = size(trainData.continuous);
miss = rand(D,N)<missProb;
trainData.continuous(miss) = NaN;
[D,N] = size(trainData.discrete);
miss = rand(D,N)<missProb;
trainData.discrete(miss) = NaN;
Dz = 2;
[model, loglikTrace] = catFAfit(trainData.discrete', trainData.continuous', Dz);
[mu, Sigma, loglik] = catFAinferLatent(model, testData.discrete', testData.continuous')
[predD, predC] = catFApredictMissing(model,testData.discrete', testData.continuous')
end
function [trainData, testData, params] = makeSimDataMixedDataFA(N)
missProb = 0.3;
Dz = 2;
mean_ = [5 -5]';
covMat = eye(Dz);
z = repmat(mean_,1,N) + chol(covMat)*randn(Dz,N);
Dc = 5;
nClass = 2*ones(10,1);
noiseCovMat = 0.01*eye(Dc);
Bc = rand(Dc,Dz);
yc = Bc*z + chol(noiseCovMat)*randn(Dc,N);
Bm = [];
for c = 1:length(nClass)
Bmc = rand(nClass(c)-1,Dz);
p = [exp(Bmc*z); ones(1,N)];
pMult = p./repmat(sum(p,1),nClass(c),1);
yd(c,:) = sum(repmat([1:nClass(c)],N,1).*mnrnd(1,pMult'),2);
Bm = [Bm; Bmc];
end
params.nClass = nClass;
params.mean = mean_;
params.covMat = covMat;
params.noiseCovMat = noiseCovMat;
params.betaMult = Bm;
params.betaCont = Bc;
ratio = .7;
[trainData, testData] = splitData(yc,yd,ratio);
end
function [trainData, testData, idx] = splitData(yc, yd, ratio)
[Dc,Nc] = size(yc);
[Dd,Nd] = size(yd);
N = max(Nc,Nd);
nTrain = ceil(ratio*N);
idx = randperm(N);
if Dc>0
testData.continuous = yc(:,idx(nTrain+1:end));
trainData.continuous = yc(:,idx(1:nTrain));
else
testData.continuous = [];
trainData.continuous = [];
end
if Dd>0
testData.discrete = yd(:,idx(nTrain+1:end));
trainData.discrete = yd(:,idx(1:nTrain));
else
testData.discrete = [];
trainData.discrete = [];
end
end
Dm =
10
Nm =
70
funcName =
inferFunc: @inferMixedDataFA_miss
maxParamsFunc: @maxParamsMixedDataFA
Iter 1 Lower bound -18.409521, increase by NaN
Iter 2 Lower bound -8.212192, increase by 10.197330
Iter 3 Lower bound -6.928520, increase by 1.283672
Iter 4 Lower bound -6.394206, increase by 0.534314
Iter 5 Lower bound -6.147565, increase by 0.246641
Iter 6 Lower bound -6.033628, increase by 0.113937
Iter 7 Lower bound -5.980998, increase by 0.052631
Iter 8 Lower bound -5.952946, increase by 0.028052
Iter 9 Lower bound -5.935735, increase by 0.017211
Iter 10 Lower bound -5.923496, increase by 0.012239
Iter 11 Lower bound -5.913724, increase by 0.009772
Iter 12 Lower bound -5.905300, increase by 0.008424
Iter 13 Lower bound -5.897687, increase by 0.007613
Iter 14 Lower bound -5.890602, increase by 0.007085
Iter 15 Lower bound -5.883883, increase by 0.006719
Iter 16 Lower bound -5.877433, increase by 0.006450
Iter 17 Lower bound -5.871188, increase by 0.006245
Iter 18 Lower bound -5.865107, increase by 0.006081
Iter 19 Lower bound -5.859162, increase by 0.005946
Iter 20 Lower bound -5.853331, increase by 0.005831
Iter 21 Lower bound -5.847599, increase by 0.005731
Iter 22 Lower bound -5.841957, increase by 0.005642
Iter 23 Lower bound -5.836396, increase by 0.005561
Iter 24 Lower bound -5.830909, increase by 0.005487
Iter 25 Lower bound -5.825492, increase by 0.005417
Iter 26 Lower bound -5.820141, increase by 0.005351
Iter 27 Lower bound -5.814853, increase by 0.005288
Iter 28 Lower bound -5.809626, increase by 0.005228
Iter 29 Lower bound -5.804457, increase by 0.005169
Iter 30 Lower bound -5.799344, increase by 0.005112
Iter 31 Lower bound -5.794288, increase by 0.005057
Iter 32 Lower bound -5.789285, increase by 0.005003
Iter 33 Lower bound -5.784336, increase by 0.004949
Iter 34 Lower bound -5.779439, increase by 0.004897
Iter 35 Lower bound -5.774593, increase by 0.004845
Iter 36 Lower bound -5.769799, increase by 0.004795
Iter 37 Lower bound -5.765054, increase by 0.004744
Iter 38 Lower bound -5.760359, increase by 0.004695
Iter 39 Lower bound -5.755714, increase by 0.004646
Iter 40 Lower bound -5.751116, increase by 0.004597
Iter 41 Lower bound -5.746567, increase by 0.004549
Iter 42 Lower bound -5.742065, increase by 0.004502
Iter 43 Lower bound -5.737610, increase by 0.004455
Iter 44 Lower bound -5.733202, increase by 0.004408
Iter 45 Lower bound -5.728839, increase by 0.004362
Iter 46 Lower bound -5.724523, increase by 0.004316
Iter 47 Lower bound -5.720252, increase by 0.004271
Iter 48 Lower bound -5.716026, increase by 0.004226
Iter 49 Lower bound -5.711844, increase by 0.004182
Iter 50 Lower bound -5.707707, increase by 0.004138
Iter 51 Lower bound -5.703613, increase by 0.004094
Iter 52 Lower bound -5.699562, increase by 0.004050
Iter 53 Lower bound -5.695555, increase by 0.004008
Iter 54 Lower bound -5.691590, increase by 0.003965
Iter 55 Lower bound -5.687667, increase by 0.003923
Iter 56 Lower bound -5.683786, increase by 0.003881
Iter 57 Lower bound -5.679947, increase by 0.003839
Iter 58 Lower bound -5.676148, increase by 0.003798
Iter 59 Lower bound -5.672391, increase by 0.003758
Iter 60 Lower bound -5.668674, increase by 0.003717
Iter 61 Lower bound -5.664996, increase by 0.003677
Iter 62 Lower bound -5.661359, increase by 0.003638
Iter 63 Lower bound -5.657761, increase by 0.003598
Iter 64 Lower bound -5.654201, increase by 0.003559
Iter 65 Lower bound -5.650681, increase by 0.003521
Iter 66 Lower bound -5.647198, increase by 0.003482
Iter 67 Lower bound -5.643754, increase by 0.003444
Iter 68 Lower bound -5.640347, increase by 0.003407
Iter 69 Lower bound -5.636978, increase by 0.003370
Iter 70 Lower bound -5.633645, increase by 0.003333
Iter 71 Lower bound -5.630349, increase by 0.003296
Iter 72 Lower bound -5.627089, increase by 0.003260
Iter 73 Lower bound -5.623865, increase by 0.003224
Iter 74 Lower bound -5.620677, increase by 0.003188
Iter 75 Lower bound -5.617525, increase by 0.003153
Iter 76 Lower bound -5.614407, increase by 0.003118
Iter 77 Lower bound -5.611324, increase by 0.003083
Iter 78 Lower bound -5.608275, increase by 0.003049
Iter 79 Lower bound -5.605261, increase by 0.003014
Iter 80 Lower bound -5.602280, increase by 0.002981
Iter 81 Lower bound -5.599333, increase by 0.002947
Iter 82 Lower bound -5.596419, increase by 0.002914
Iter 83 Lower bound -5.593538, increase by 0.002881
Iter 84 Lower bound -5.590690, increase by 0.002848
Iter 85 Lower bound -5.587874, increase by 0.002816
Iter 86 Lower bound -5.585090, increase by 0.002784
Iter 87 Lower bound -5.582338, increase by 0.002752
Iter 88 Lower bound -5.579618, increase by 0.002720
Iter 89 Lower bound -5.576929, increase by 0.002689
Iter 90 Lower bound -5.574270, increase by 0.002658
Iter 91 Lower bound -5.571643, increase by 0.002627
Iter 92 Lower bound -5.569046, increase by 0.002597
Iter 93 Lower bound -5.566479, increase by 0.002567
Iter 94 Lower bound -5.563942, increase by 0.002537
Iter 95 Lower bound -5.561435, increase by 0.002507
Iter 96 Lower bound -5.558957, increase by 0.002478
Iter 97 Lower bound -5.556508, increase by 0.002449
Iter 98 Lower bound -5.554089, increase by 0.002420
Iter 99 Lower bound -5.551698, increase by 0.002391
Iter 100 Lower bound -5.549335, increase by 0.002363
mu =
Columns 1 through 4
1.3885 2.9480 1.8987 2.7372
-3.0577 -3.1614 -2.1277 -2.6098
Columns 5 through 8
2.6659 3.6904 3.1013 2.3360
-2.8929 -2.7376 -3.7489 -3.2208
Columns 9 through 12
1.8329 3.5204 3.4087 2.7515
-3.9668 -1.6033 -2.6702 -2.9163
Columns 13 through 16
1.1946 2.9379 1.4227 1.8145
-3.8028 -1.5213 -3.3678 -2.1938
Columns 17 through 20
2.2821 3.3209 3.2928 2.9471
-2.5547 -3.1526 -2.5707 -3.7284
Columns 21 through 24
2.6062 1.8992 1.5329 2.9229
-3.2077 -3.9946 -3.3541 -2.4296
Columns 25 through 28
3.0560 1.7794 3.5681 3.0621
-2.0644 -4.0108 -2.2169 -2.5482
Columns 29 through 30
1.6584 1.7760
-3.8498 -3.0418
Sigma =
0.0889 -0.0339
-0.0339 0.0459
loglik =
Columns 1 through 4
-249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620
Columns 5 through 8
-249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620
Columns 9 through 12
-249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620
Columns 13 through 16
-249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620
Columns 17 through 20
-249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620
Columns 21 through 24
-249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620
Columns 25 through 28
-249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620 -249.7620
Columns 29 through 30
-249.7620 -249.7620
predD(:,:,1) =
Columns 1 through 7
1 1 0 1 0 0 0
1 0 0 1 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 1 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 1 1 0
1 1 0 1 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0 1 0
1 1 0 1 0 0 0
1 0 0 1 0 1 0
1 1 1 1 1 0 1
1 1 0 1 0 1 1
1 0 0 1 0 1 0
1 1 0 1 0 0 0
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 0 1 0 0 0
1 0 0 1 0 1 0
1 1 0 1 0 0 0
1 0 0 1 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0 1 0
1 1 0 1 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0 0 0
1 0 0 1 0 1 0
1 1 0 1 0 1 0
1 1 0 1 0 1 0
0 0 0 1 0 1 0
1 0 0 1 0 1 1
1 0 0 1 0 0 0
1 0 0 1 0 0 0
1 0 0 1 1 0 0
Columns 8 through 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 1 0
1 1 1
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 1
0 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
1 1 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
1 0 0
0 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
predD(:,:,2) =
Columns 1 through 7
0 0 1 0 1 1 1
0 1 1 0 1 0 1
0 1 1 1 1 1 0
1 1 1 0 1 0 1
0 1 1 0 0 0 1
0 0 1 0 1 0 1
0 1 1 0 1 0 1
0 0 1 0 1 1 1
0 1 1 0 1 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 1 0
0 0 1 0 1 0 0
0 1 1 0 1 0 1
0 0 1 0 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 0 1 1 1
0 1 1 0 1 0 1
0 0 1 0 1 1 1
0 1 1 0 1 0 1
0 1 1 0 1 0 1
0 1 1 0 1 0 1
0 0 1 0 1 0 1
1 1 1 0 1 1 1
0 1 1 0 1 0 1
0 0 1 0 1 0 1
0 0 1 0 1 0 1
1 1 1 0 1 0 1
0 1 1 0 1 0 0
0 1 1 0 1 1 1
0 1 1 0 1 1 1
0 1 1 0 0 1 1
Columns 8 through 10
1 1 1
1 1 1
1 0 1
0 0 0
0 1 1
0 1 1
0 1 1
1 1 1
1 1 1
0 1 1
0 1 1
0 1 0
1 1 1
0 1 1
1 1 1
0 1 1
0 1 1
0 1 1
0 1 1
1 1 1
0 0 1
0 1 1
1 1 1
1 1 0
0 1 1
1 1 1
0 1 1
0 1 1
0 1 1
0 1 1
predC =
Columns 1 through 4
-0.2539 -1.6533 1.1172 -0.1332
0.1023 -0.7584 2.4090 -0.2782
-0.0081 -0.4418 1.6792 -0.2381
0.2793 -0.4591 2.1352 -0.1247
0.0428 -0.8494 2.1215 -0.0827
0.4071 -0.0889 3.0096 -0.0075
0.0233 -1.1026 2.4570 -0.1058
-0.1278 -1.1367 2.0128 -0.1786
-0.3789 -2.0105 1.3509 -0.2028
0.5293 0.7544 2.9671 -0.0602
0.3506 -0.1197 2.6964 -0.0736
0.0413 -0.6830 2.1836 -0.2199
-0.6712 -2.3958 1.1145 -0.2564
0.5579 0.3184 2.2771 -0.1275
-0.3469 -1.6846 1.0399 -0.2307
0.0656 -0.7381 1.3026 -0.0929
0.1438 -0.5645 1.7398 -0.0851
0.1553 -0.5908 2.7576 -0.2575
0.1260 -0.0393 2.7048 0.0063
-0.1262 -1.1003 2.4232 -0.4134
-0.0186 -1.0084 2.0307 -0.0519
-0.4190 -2.0784 1.7026 -0.1697
-0.3049 -1.7677 1.0993 -0.2292
0.1033 -0.2686 2.4326 0.0488
0.4487 0.0563 2.4394 -0.2989
-0.3416 -2.1782 1.4187 -0.3777
0.5564 0.2962 2.8517 -0.0724
0.4302 -0.2521 2.5271 0.0513
-0.4109 -2.1631 1.4364 -0.2379
-0.1907 -1.3895 1.4016 -0.1876
Column 5
-3.4035
-3.2287
-2.2435
-2.7943
-2.9528
-2.5285
-4.0581
-3.4452
-4.5842
-1.1883
-2.6351
-3.0277
-4.2903
-1.1872
-3.9496
-2.1708
-2.7227
-3.0866
-2.3856
-4.0108
-3.5161
-4.5016
-3.7843
-2.3124
-1.7004
-4.5927
-1.9153
-2.4116
-4.2791
-3.3657


--- layout: post title: Bastard Child Selector tldr: Embrace the child selector. Throw out most of your descendent selectors. ---
The CSS child selector gets a bad rap. Most web developers rarely give it a thought and favor instead the descendant selector. But why?
The most simple answer: >
That’s it, the greater-than symbol. In a CSS selector it denotes a direct child and only a direct child. A selector of div > p
will match all p
elements that are direct children of a div
element.
Contrast that with the descendant selector, represented by a space. A selector of div p
matches all p
elements that are descendants of div
, no matter how far down the DOM tree the p
exists. Maybe the p
is inside an li
within a ul
within a section
within a div
? Still matches. The child selector would not.
Several articles have been published this year on CSS performance — how browsers read CSS selectors and render elements. Chris Coyier threw down in May with a rundown of best practices, and Jonathan Snook recently broached the subject with an explanation of why CSS doesn’t include a parent selector. The meat of these recommendations come back to a guide by Google and an aging but still relevant guide by Dave Hyatt from his Netscape days.
Read these articles, take in the lessons, and let’s look at…
Puffins are any of three small species of auk (or alcids) in the bird genus Fratercula with a brightly coloured beak during the breeding season. These are pelagic seabirds that feed primarily by diving in the water. They breed in large colonies on coastal cliffs or offshore islands, nesting in crevices among rocks or in burrows in the soil. Two species, the Tufted Puffin and Horned Puffin, are found in the North Pacific Ocean, while the Atlantic Puffin, is found in the North Atlantic Ocean.
 They shed the colourful outer parts of their bills after the breeding season, leaving a smaller and duller beak. Their short wings are adapted for swimming with a flying technique under water. In the air, they beat their wings rapidly (up to 400 times per minute) in swift flight, often flying low over the ocean’s surface.
Content ripped straight from Wikipedia.
The source for the Fun Fact block might reasonably look like this:
{% highlight html %} {% endhighlight %}And the CSS:
{% highlight css %} .factoid { float:left; width:160px; padding:10px; font-size:12px; background:#eee; margin:8px 10px 10px 0; } .factoid h3 { color:#c00; font-size:18px; margin:0 0 8px 0; } .factoid p { margin:0 0 8px 0; } .factoid a { display:block; margin:0; text-align:right; color:#08c; } {% endhighlight %}From now on let’s try this: Every time you would nonchalantly write a descendant selector, instead write it as a child selector by default. A lot of the descendants we currently write could just as easily be childs, and in some of those cases you really want them to be. If after some time and thought you realize that a descendant selector is what you want, need, and intend, go ahead and change it. Here is our revised CSS:
{% highlight css %} .factoid { } .factoid > h3 { } .factoid > p { } .factoid > a { } {% endhighlight %}The web development community retains the nasty habit of descendant selectors for one reason: IE6. IE7+ and every other modern browser support the child selector.  Changing this habit yields a few advantages.
If we focused on CSS rendering performance and rewrote our example by biblically following the Google and Mozilla articles, we would see:
{% highlight html %} {% endhighlight %} {% highlight css %} .factoid { } .factoid-header { } .factoid-content { } .factoid-cta { } {% endhighlight %}Here we have a nasty case of classitis weighing down the markup. Without going into the details of what makes classitis so heinous, let’s discard this approach.
If you read the performance articles you would know that the descendant selector will match the rightmost element, say our a
in .factoid a
, and look at every element up the tree looking for .factoid
until it finds a match or hits the body
. Using the child selector will only look one level up and stop if .factoid
isn’t found. This effects more than our factoid links. The performance savings are realized for every a
element in the document.
But here’s the deal: CSS performance is rarely an issue for modern websites. If you’re building a static site, the speed of modern devices and browsers will cover up the more egregious selectors. Web applications making constant and rapid DOM changes may see gains in slower handheld devices or older browsers. But there are better reasons to move towards more child selectors than just performance.
Let’s turn back to our example. Maybe we’re building this site for a client. The client swears factoids will follow this structure: Title, short sentence, link out. Done. In stone. So we write the CSS in our original form using descendant selectors, ship it and everything is dandy.
Six months later, the client decides they want to link up the word “Icelandic” to an article on Björk. And this is what they see:
Puffins are any of three small species of auk (or alcids) in the bird genus Fratercula with a brightly coloured beak during the breeding season. These are pelagic seabirds that feed primarily by diving in the water. They breed in large colonies on coastal cliffs or offshore islands, nesting in crevices among rocks or in burrows in the soil. Two species, the Tufted Puffin and Horned Puffin, are found in the North Pacific Ocean, while the Atlantic Puffin, is found in the North Atlantic Ocean.
 They shed the colourful outer parts of their bills after the breeding season, leaving a smaller and duller beak. Their short wings are adapted for swimming with a flying technique under water. In the air, they beat their wings rapidly (up to 400 times per minute) in swift flight, often flying low over the ocean’s surface.
Woops.
I’ll admit, this is an elementary example, and a problem we can easily foresee, but think about the implications when applied to larger layout elements. Sure, your biggest client’s left sidebar may hold nothing but second-level navigation today, but who’s stopping it from holding a Twitter widget, two ad units, and a list of related posts down the road? In our scenario the client has assured us that a Factoid structure will not change. The more realistic scenario: Nobody is thinking about these things. They’re too concerned with how everything looks now.
How many times have you found yourself writing something like this?
{% highlight css %} a { color:#00c; } .factoid a { color:#c00; } .factoid p a { color:#00c; } {% endhighlight %}Avoiding this mess — defining defaults, overriding them, and then re-overriding them again — would have once been solved by adding a class to the link. With our approach of using a child selector we avoid that extra markup cruft and preserve the defaults as we move down the DOM tree. Along with the potential performance gains, I hope this is enough to get you to move away from lazily pressing the space key and give the child selector a chance.
The ultimate test of perfectly preserved default styles? Take all your main content and erase everything else. All the layout structure: erase it. Just leave your naked content, then apply your main stylesheet. Does it look exactly the same (fonts, margins, colors, etc.) as the in-page content, except now full width and aligned left? Congratulations. Personally, I’ve never been able to get there, but I keep aiming.


The Web consists of several compuetrs and servers that work together to allow us to surf the web.When we type in a Url like www.udacity.com ,our computer sends a request known as an HTTP request , to a server . The server then finds the HTML document or file and sends it back to our computer.
HTMLHTML is Hypertext Markup Language. This consists of text content"visual",markup,"what it looks like",and references, images, and links to other pages,etc... Some componets of HTML are tags,elements,and attributes. It is not important to remember all of the tags because simply "Programmers can't remember everything". You can easiy reference them by google of course.
CodingCoding works when programmers write text in a language that a computer understands. Computers are stupid, so programmers need to write excatly the way a computer understands (also known as the correct syntax).


Surprising Strings
问题描述 :
The D-pairs of a string of letters are the ordered pairs of letters that are distance D from each other. A string is D-unique if all of its D-pairs are different. A string is surprising if it is D-unique for every possible distance D.
Consider the string ZGBG. Its 0-pairs are ZG, GB, and BG. Since these three pairs are all different, ZGBG is 0-unique. Similarly, the 1-pairs of ZGBG are ZB and GG, and since these two pairs are different, ZGBG is 1-unique. Finally, the only 2-pair of ZGBG is ZG, so ZGBG is 2-unique. Thus ZGBG is surprising. (Note that the fact that ZG is both a 0-pair and a 2-pair of ZGBG is irrelevant, because 0 and 2 are different distances.)
Acknowledgement: This problem is inspired by the "Puzzling Adventures" column in the December 2003 issue of Scientific American.
输入:
The input consists of one or more nonempty strings of at most 79 uppercase letters, each string on a line by itself, followed by a line containing only an asterisk that signals the end of the input.
输出:
The input consists of one or more nonempty strings of at most 79 uppercase letters, each string on a line by itself, followed by a line containing only an asterisk that signals the end of the input.
样例输入:
ZGBG X EE AAB AABA AABB BCBABCC *
样例输出:
ZGBG is surprising. X is surprising. EE is surprising. AAB is surprising. AABA is surprising. AABB is NOT surprising. BCBABCC is NOT surprising.
重点在判重的方法，嘻嘻
#define _CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS #include<stdio.h> #include<string.h> int main() { int i,j,len,mark[100000],num,flag; char ch[510]; while(gets(ch)) { if(strcmp("*",ch)==0)break; len=strlen(ch); flag=0; for(i=1;i<len;i++) { memset(mark,0,sizeof(mark)); for(j=0;j<len-i;j++) { num=(ch[j]-'A'+1)*100+ch[j+i]-'A'+1; if(mark[num]==1) { flag=1; break; } mark[num]=1; } if(flag==1)break; } if(flag==1) printf("%s is NOT surprising.\n",ch); else printf("%s is surprising.\n",ch); } return 0; }
解题参考：http://www.cnblogs.com/laiba2004/p/3527872.html
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
期待做得更好
第一个数表示数列的个数，5表示之后有5个数
失误失误，转载错了。已经改正，抱歉。
Java真是解决大数的利器
C语言版本的代码好像有点问题
.net中char类型不是两个字节么
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢
“再把所有不和该节点相邻的节点着相同的颜色”，程序中没有进行不和该节点相邻的其他节点是否相邻进行判断。再说求出来的也不一样是颜色数最少的
真心不错，力顶作者
思路二可以用一个长度为k的队列来实现，入队后判断下队尾元素的next指针是否为空，若为空，则出队指针即为所求。
这个才是我想要的
请不要灌水，多谢！
具体实现上有所差别，但思路是一样的
多谢支持！


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
The
See moreTexture
type acts as an owner of an underlyingCoglTexture
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughTextureProtocol
conformance. UseTexture
as a strong reference or owner of aCoglTexture
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Texture : TextureProtocol
-
The
See moreBitmap
type acts as an owner of an underlyingCoglBitmap
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughBitmapProtocol
conformance. UseBitmap
as a strong reference or owner of aCoglBitmap
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Bitmap : BitmapProtocol
-
The
See moreOffscreen
type acts as an owner of an underlyingCoglOffscreen
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughOffscreenProtocol
conformance. UseOffscreen
as a strong reference or owner of aCoglOffscreen
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Offscreen : OffscreenProtocol
-
The
Color
type acts as an owner of an underlyingCoglColor
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughColorProtocol
conformance. UseColor
as a strong reference or owner of aCoglColor
instance.A structure for holding a color definition. The contents of the CoglColor structure are private and should never by accessed directly.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
open class Color : ColorProtocol
-
The
See moreEuler
type acts as an owner of an underlyingCoglEuler
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughEulerProtocol
conformance. UseEuler
as a strong reference or owner of aCoglEuler
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Euler : EulerProtocol
-
The
See moreMaterial
type acts as an owner of an underlyingCoglMaterial
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughMaterialProtocol
conformance. UseMaterial
as a strong reference or owner of aCoglMaterial
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Material : MaterialProtocol
-
The
See moreMaterialLayer
type acts as an owner of an underlyingCoglMaterialLayer
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughMaterialLayerProtocol
conformance. UseMaterialLayer
as a strong reference or owner of aCoglMaterialLayer
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class MaterialLayer : MaterialLayerProtocol
-
The
Matrix
type acts as an owner of an underlyingCoglMatrix
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughMatrixProtocol
conformance. UseMatrix
as a strong reference or owner of aCoglMatrix
instance.A CoglMatrix holds a 4x4 transform matrix. This is a single precision, column-major matrix which means it is compatible with what OpenGL expects.
A CoglMatrix can represent transforms such as, rotations, scaling, translation, sheering, and linear projections. You can combine these transforms by multiplying multiple matrices in the order you want them applied.
The transformation of a vertex (x, y, z, w) by a CoglMatrix is given by:
x_new = xx * x + xy * y + xz * z + xw * w y_new = yx * x + yy * y + yz * z + yw * w z_new = zx * x + zy * y + zz * z + zw * w w_new = wx * x + wy * y + wz * z + ww * w
Where w is normally 1
See moreYou must consider the members of the CoglMatrix structure read only, and all matrix modifications must be done via the cogl_matrix API. This allows Cogl to annotate the matrices internally. Violation of this will give undefined results. If you need to initialize a matrix with a constant other than the identity matrix you can use cogl_matrix_init_from_array()
.Declaration
Swift
open class Matrix : MatrixProtocol
-
The
See moreQuaternion
type acts as an owner of an underlyingCoglQuaternion
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughQuaternionProtocol
conformance. UseQuaternion
as a strong reference or owner of aCoglQuaternion
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class Quaternion : QuaternionProtocol
-
The
TextureVertex
type acts as an owner of an underlyingCoglTextureVertex
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type throughTextureVertexProtocol
conformance. UseTextureVertex
as a strong reference or owner of aCoglTextureVertex
instance.Used to specify vertex information when calling
See morecogl_polygon()
Declaration
Swift
open class TextureVertex : TextureVertexProtocol
-
The
See more_ColorSizeCheck
type acts as an owner of an underlying_CoglColorSizeCheck
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type through_ColorSizeCheckProtocol
conformance. Use_ColorSizeCheck
as a strong reference or owner of a_CoglColorSizeCheck
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class _ColorSizeCheck : _ColorSizeCheckProtocol
-
The
See more_MatrixSizeCheck
type acts as an owner of an underlying_CoglMatrixSizeCheck
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type through_MatrixSizeCheckProtocol
conformance. Use_MatrixSizeCheck
as a strong reference or owner of a_CoglMatrixSizeCheck
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class _MatrixSizeCheck : _MatrixSizeCheckProtocol
-
The
See more_TextureVertexSizeCheck
type acts as an owner of an underlying_CoglTextureVertexSizeCheck
instance. It provides the methods that can operate on this data type through_TextureVertexSizeCheckProtocol
conformance. Use_TextureVertexSizeCheck
as a strong reference or owner of a_CoglTextureVertexSizeCheck
instance.Declaration
Swift
open class _TextureVertexSizeCheck : _TextureVertexSizeCheckProtocol


WITNESS LIST Gangs & Juvenile Justice (Interim) Committee October 2, 1997-10:00A Testimony from State Agencies On: Billy Jacobs (TX Education Agency), Austin David Gavin (D.P.S.), Austin Dwight Harris (TX Youth Commission), Austin Gary Johnson (TX Dept. Criminal Just.), Huntsville Gloria Hill Black (TX Education Agency), Austin Howard G. Baldwin (DPRS), Austin Jim Hutchison (Office of Court Admin.), Austin Karen Hale (TX Dept. MHMR), Austin Kay Beth Stavley (TX Education Agency), Austin Kim Ogg (City of Houston), Houston Lisa Capers (TX Juvenile Prob. Comm.), Austin Michelle Duhart (DPRS), Austin Neil Nichols (TX Youth Commission), Austin Robert Martinez (Office of Attorney Gen.), Austin Salvador Buentello (TDCJ-ID), Huntsville Steve Robinson (TX Youth Commission), Austin Thomas Chapmond (DPRS), Austin Tony Fabelo (Criminal Justice Policy), Austin Vicki Spriggs (TX Juvenile Prob. Comm.), Austin


Download Plot Data ¶
Immediately to the right of the Link check boxes, there are download buttons for each time series plot. For each plot, this button can be used to export the actual (x,y) values in the time series plots displayed. The resulting dialog is shown in Figure 34.
Plot data is exported as a CSV formatted file, and the user must select a Metadata Table column to use for identification of the plot in the header row. The default label is the first column in the Metadata Table. Additionally, there are a couple of caveats. First, if the plot scale has been zoomed, only the time points shown in the plot will be exported. If you want all time points exported, you will have to close the dialog, reset the zoom, and push the export plot button again. Second, if the plots have been filtered (see Filter Plots and Table Filtering), then only the plots displayed (selected and filtered) will be exported. If you want to export non-filtered plots you will have to close the dialog, clear the filters and push the export plot button again. These caveats apply to both the “Save All Plots” button and the “Save Selected” button. In both cases you are saving only what is displayed in the Time Series Plots display.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Our aim is to provide a place to make permenant charts that live at a long-lived, opaque url. If you have suggestions, please let us know. Find us on Github. {# FIXME: get email addy for suggestions #}


"x"
"1" "OHE,T, SHAUGHNESSY,DT, LANDI,S, TERAO,Y, SAWANISHI,H, NUKAYA,H,WAKABAYASHI,K AND DEMARINI,DM, MUTATION SPECTRA IN SALMONELLA TA98, TA100, ANDTA104 OF TWO PHENYLBENZOTRIAZOLE MUTAGENS (PBTA-1 AND PBTA- __ 2) DETECTED IN THENISHITAKASE RIVER IN KYOTO, JAPAN, MUTAT. RES. 429(2):189-198, 1999"


I have spent much of the past two years developing classes and seminars that highlight the importance of data science, and generally how companies can make most efficient use of their own information. Now being in a position in which I can act on that, I am trying to teach myself python so that I can be a more effective partner to the data scientists and engineers on the teams I am a part of.
I should qualify that I am not starting *entirely* from scratch; my undergraduate degree had several courses in C+, and Arduinos use a similar code. So, I have an undeveloped intuition for state and object-oriented programming. At Stanford, I also took a statistics course that doubled as an introduction to R and SQL - which gave me a sense for how to visualize, clean, and transform data.
At SVDS, many of our scientists and engineers use python to do their data exploration (eg, with the pandas, seaborn, scikit-learn, and numpy packages). So, even though the JHU Coursera course is taught in R, I am going to try and recreate the same experience with python + pandas + Spyder notebooks. With regard to time - I would estimate that all of this could be done between ~3 weeks (if moving quickly, ~20 hours a week) to a few months.
First, Get the New Gear!
It’s important to make sure you’ve got all the necessary requirements to use the force. One does not simply become a jedi.
- Python: See if you already have it installed by going to your terminal and typing “python”. If that doesn’t work, you can download a version at this link. I was recommended to use 2.7, but there are later versions of Python 3.
- Package Managers: These puppies help ensure that the different software tools you download have consistent dependencies. Anaconda is a popular one for Python, pip is also used, and a lot of folks in my office use homebrew for OSx
- Check for Packages: If you want to see what packages you have, you can go into your terminal and
enter the command
conda list
(for Anaconda) orpip list
- you’ll see both the package and the installed version. Each of these packages have sets of functions you might want to use later - the code is already written for you, so you can just call it and let it do the work for you. - Git: Git is a place where you can do version control on your software, and share personal projects. It’s great
for a few reasons:
- Similar to how packages are used - when you are working through a specific problem, you can search git to see if someone else might have already posted their solution or find different ways people have tackled what you are trying to do.
- It also is efficient for managing collaborative teams - projects have a “master branch” that represents the most recent official version, and “forks” in which people can work on improving pieces of the code separately.
- Spyder: Spyder is a development environment that is helpful for managing dataframes and visualization. There is an area for text editing, a console for computing, and visualizations are easy - it is very similar in look and feel to RStudio.
- Jupyter/iPython Notebooks: Jupyter notebooks are great de facto “lab notebooks” for doing exploratory work. I could write about why they are great, or you could take my colleague Jonathan’s opinions on why it is good for him.
- Sublime Text: Finally, Sublime Text is a pretty common text editor that many folks in my office use. They have thoughts about why it is better than other text editors. Lots of packages, ease of use, etc. I’m using it primarily because most others do. Learn Python the Hard Way, for example, recommends Text Wrangler.
Learn Python the Hard Way (~Class 1-28)
If your plan is to be self taught, Learn Python The Hard Way is a good place to first dip one’s toes into programming. The *best* start is to have a project that would require use of python (and there are plenty of these online), but I keep finding a “chicken and egg” problem: the more I learn about different libraries, packages, and functions, the more utility I see in the language. That intuition is difficult to develop without at least some guided instruction.
I highlight the first half of the class because it is very basic, and moves at a speed that is different than the second half of the course. Zed Shaw, who developed the program, gives guidance on:
- how to use the command line,
- how to download and install all of the programs,
- what to look for in a text editor, and
- thoughts on preliminary debugging techniques
By the end of ~Class 28, you know how to execute a script and lists, dicts, and tuples are starting to become part of your vocabulary.
Google’s Python Class
Google’s class is scheduled to be performed over two days, and is recommended for folks with prior programming experience. I found that the logic from the first half of LPTHW was sufficient enough for me to make use of their course. Also - it actually does only take two days, with maybe 10 hours of work in total.
The first day covers some building blocks of python: strings, list, sorting, and dicts/files.
There is some code around for
loops and how to build/manipulate data structures (eg, the append
,
extend
, pop
functions, etc). It is a good complement to LPTHW in that it is well structured and
the exercises are more exploratory (and the solution scripts are provided), so you can get
stuck/challenged and have to find your way out, but not struggle too much if you don’t want to.
The second day focuses on the regular expressions function and utility modules (eg, os
,
os.path
, shutil
, etc). This builds towards an exercise called “Baby Names” in which the user
takes scraped HTML data and pulls out the ranking of baby names for a given year - for example,
“Michael” was the “#1” name for “boys” in “1990.” It’s some pretty gnarly and powerful code.
Getting one character wrong in the example below would result in a completely different result.
Seriously, check this out:
# each tuple is: (rank, boy-name, girl-name)
tuples = re.findall(r'(\d+)	(\w+)	\(\w+)	', text)
#print tuples
The second exercise focuses on pulling, managing, and creating external files, which can be useful for cleaning file structures. The user is asked to look for files that have the pattern “__XXXX__” in the filename and then move and zip them to a different directory.
Having an exercise that dealt with scraped HTML data also gave me an appreciation for the “level of mess” one might be asked to deal with in their data - many of the other python exercises I’ve performed were around the logic of the code and transforming it to support a regression or classification. As a result, the data started in a relatively ordered CSV file, and my ask was to label, encode, or bin the data - not to create the entire underlying structure myself.
Ultimately, I found that the class showed how python can be used as a tool - a lightweight, quick solution to cleaning up and working through messy data. There was not much higher order structure, or any discussion of developing unit tests to support the code. I left the two days seeing python almost as a scalpel that is part of a broader toolkit.
Learn Python the Hard Way (~Class 28+)
The second half of LPTHW is significantly more advanced than the first - it incorporates the logic of object-oriented programming, and introduces the concepts of inheritance and composition. It also shows how to make code more robust, by using nosetests / writing unit tests, and establishing a basic file structure for more complex projects.
In this regard, I found it to be significantly different than Google’s Python Class; I think the lack of overlap means the two parts complement each other well. Together, they gave me a sense of how to establish robust code, how to build towards scale, but also the practical skills of cleaning and file manipulation. It gave me a good basis to determine what might be good future projects for my learning.
As a separate note: had I not had state programming beat into me, I would have found the second half of LPTHW to be very challenging and would have required a lot of time and practice to adopt their principles. I’m using it as guidance for projects I might want to take on in the future, and it has been very helpful in being able to ask my colleagues if I can see their code (and what I should be looking to understand around how they think about developing).
pandas + Data Weekends
Tying everything together, I took a tutorial of the pandas package (it says 10 min, it’s more like 2 hours) and then took my friend Francesco’s weekend machine learning workshop, Data Weekends. Francesco is a great teacher; he was a PhD in Physics and most recently was the Chief Data Officer for a Y-Combinator start-up, Spire.
Francesco’s course was really useful. He organized the two days into four types of analysis - clustering, regression, classification, and dimensional reduction, and based this on the nature of the data and the outcome one wants to achieve (that is, supervised or unsupervised learning and is the use discrete or continuous).
We then went through a variety of different models one could apply (eg, K-Nearest Neighbors, LASSO, Trees, Random Forest, Decision Classifiers, Logistic Regression, K-Means Clustering, etc), the associated packages (eg, scikit-learn), and how to structure the information in a way that allows for the analysis (eg, general cleaning, labeling, etc.)
It was great to get to work through real code, to struggle with getting the python syntax and imports correct, and to have advanced/extension activities in iPython that guided me to new applications and allowed me to practice myself. We finished the day by creating an application that tries to detect the language one is using when entering a random prompt. I set up the application on Heroku using Flask.
Understanding Best Practice and Other Useful Programs?
Going forward, my hope is that I am in a position in which I can learn best practices from the folks I work with; they’re kind enough to deal with my questions, provide advice, and share with me some of their code that shows how they’ve thought though novel problems or worked through particularly thorny challenges.
I’ve also catalogued a few great data sources for coming up with my own personal problems:
- the US Government (nice!),
- UCI’s Machine Learning repository,
- Reddit’s datasets archive, and
- 100 interesting data sets for statistics
For staying in the loop with the latest goings on, I’ve found Data Elixir and the Partially Derivative podcast to be pretty awesome. I’d love to hear any thoughts or suggestions others might have, though - both with regard to interesting projects as well as great things to read!


Copy Objects in Swift
Tags: Swift
Type: API
Protocol: NSCopying
Here's how to copy an object in Swift.
- Have your custom class conform to the NSCopying protocol.
- Implement the 'copy(with:)' method in your custom class.
- Call 'copy()' on your object.
Sample Code:
// Conform to NSCopying
class CustomClass: NSCopying {
// Implement the Copy method
func copy(with zone: NSZone? = nil) -> Any {
// Create your new object, copy data to it, and return it
}
// Now copy at will
let twin = originalObject.copy() as! CustomClass
Contributed by Herb Bowie on 28 Oct 2019


NOTE: Permanent locations of materials are maintained in ArchivesSpace. This is for temporary locations only.


Still the most widespread type of storage, as it's capacity to price ratio is still unbeaten. This type is however prone to mechanical wear and failure because of the many moving parts.
SSD drives
Newer type of drives that have established themselves for their speed and small size with no moving parts. They are frequent in most modern computers and are more reliable but when they fail, data rescue can prove diffucult.
As the storage capacity on modern devices grows bigger, users store more data on them, not realising that their devices are prone to drops and subsequent hardware failures. The small size and non-removable storage makes repair difficult.
USB sticks and cards contain important information but are often made from cheap materials that are not up to everyday wear and tear. As the method of construction is similar to SSD drives the data rescue process can prove difficult.
€100 -€200
Software data recovery
€100 - €150
Software data recovery and soldering if neccesary
€200 -
€250
iPhone, iPad data rescue
€300+
Software recovery of corrupted drives.


Alien Post-Deployment application
Edit (pull request)The Alien post-deployment web application is a Spring boot application, that helps managing patches or operations added to a node within a deployment.
Where to deploy
You can deploy the post deployment application where ever suits you, but note that it should be easily accessible from Alien4cloud.
For example, for the users of the cloudify 3 orchestrator plugin, it is possible to deploy it on your manager instance. Just make sure to open the configured ports.
Installation
The application already contains a basic configuration that is good enough for test environment. However in order to move into production, you should customize the configuration.
Along-side to the application war, you should place configuration files in a folder named config
:
├── alien4cloud-postdeployment-rest-{version}.war
├── config/alien4cloud-post-deployment-config.yml
├── config/elasticsearch.yml
A sample alien4cloud-post-deployment-config.yml
:
server:
## port on which the application should be launched
port: 8089
archive:
max_size: 52428800
# directory in which alien4cloud stores uploaded artifacts related to the operations/patches.
repository_path: runtime
# Configuration of the elastic search cluster.
elasticSearch:
clusterName: post_deployment_escluster
local: false
client: false
resetData: false
prefix_max_expansions: 10
Feel free to customize the values of the different configurations. However the main elements you might want to modify are the port
and the repository_path
.
You can find a sample configuration for elasticsearch.yml
in the GitHub repository
elasticsearch.yml
However the main element you might wish to configure is elastic search storage directories:
path:
data: ${user.home}/.alienpostdeployment/elasticsearch/data
work: ${user.home}/.alienpostdeployment/elasticsearch/work
logs: ${user.home}/.alienpostdeployment/elasticsearch/logs
start script
You can also add a simple start script:
├── start.sh
├── alien4cloud-postdeployment-rest-{version}.war
├── config/alien4cloud-post-deployment-config.yml
├── config/elasticsearch.ymll
with the following content:
cd `dirname $0`
JAVA_OPTIONS="-server -showversion -XX:+AggressiveOpts -Xmx1g -Xms1g -XX:MaxPermSize=256m -XX:+HeapDumpOnOutOfMemoryError"
java $JAVA_OPTIONS \
-cp config/:alien4cloud-postdeployment-rest-{version}.war \
org.springframework.boot.loader.WarLauncher
"$@"
Advanced configuration
Using ssl
See security section.
ElasticSearch
See Elastic Search configuration section.
Edit (pull request)


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The Records shown below are possible epidemics located in the given area and this is a request for verification. Please verify with caution as it may result in sending false news about epidemics to the public.


Currant Room Owners:
ashleedawg
QHarr
Zoe
Welcome to
Dawg's Waffle Hause
The Waffles Language:
Waffles:
hello/welcome/whoops
Crepe:
goodbye/see you later
Tarts:
What did I/we just say/do
Batter:
jumbled code
Wafers
lol
Muffin:
nothing/no problem/no worries
Pancake:
Problem


{{define "discard-notice"}} {{template "top"}}
Someone rolled matching dice so everyone's hands were discarded.
Your new hand is " + hand + " with a score of " + score + ".Please wait patiently for the next email alerting you that it's your turn.
{{template "bottom"}} {{end}}


Located in beautiful Provincia de Alajuela, Costa Rica.
Retreat from the desk, return refreshed.
Have the time of your life-with the ultimate reset
12 private bungalows with in-suite bathrooms, 2 group meeting rooms and 4 breakout rooms.
Private 5 star chefs providing on demand meals. Only the best for your 5 star team.
5 Outdoor adventures to bring out the best in you. Includes private beach within a short walk.
Retreat facilitator to manage your day to day activities so you all get a chance to rest.
Dedicated computer room for the times you must wifi.
Be a better team in 7 days, just like this team
La Crue Bottling Co.
October 2018
Unplugged Retreat lives up to their claims. We had the opportunity to engage in any number of activities. From zip-lining through the tops of the rain forest, to parasailing in the pristine waters of the Caribbean and Pacific Oceans, rappelling and rafting in the canyons throughout the region. They have something to offer to everyone, regardless of race, gender, cultural or professional backgrounds. They got our team involved with activities that allowed our individual strengths to excel as a team.
By enjoying their adventures our stresses and anxieties disappeared and we became a unit. The experts on staff were exceptional guides through the obstacles we faced and built our self-conficence and camaraderie. They also offerred a more relaxed program to pamper those of us who just need to let it all go. Relaxing night-time activities included dancing, dining and tropical cocktails with a beautiful view of the stars. We are now a well-oiled machine firing on all cylinders. We give them 5 Stars and would recommend their program to any company that wants to up their game.