Package com.heroiclabs.nakama.rtapi
Interface ChannelMessageAckOrBuilder
- All Superinterfaces:
com.google.protobuf.MessageLiteOrBuilder
,com.google.protobuf.MessageOrBuilder
- All Known Implementing Classes:
ChannelMessageAck
,ChannelMessageAck.Builder
public interface ChannelMessageAckOrBuilder
extends com.google.protobuf.MessageOrBuilder
-
Method Summary
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionThe channel the message was sent to.com.google.protobuf.ByteString
The channel the message was sent to.getCode()
The code representing a message type or category.The code representing a message type or category.The UNIX time when the message was created.The UNIX time when the message was created.The ID of the group, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a group channel.com.google.protobuf.ByteString
The ID of the group, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a group channel.The unique ID assigned to the message.com.google.protobuf.ByteString
The unique ID assigned to the message.True if the message was persisted to the channel's history, false otherwise.True if the message was persisted to the channel's history, false otherwise.The name of the chat room, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a chat room.com.google.protobuf.ByteString
The name of the chat room, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a chat room.The UNIX time when the message was last updated.The UNIX time when the message was last updated.The ID of the first DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.com.google.protobuf.ByteString
The ID of the first DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.The ID of the second DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.com.google.protobuf.ByteString
The ID of the second DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.Username of the message sender.com.google.protobuf.ByteString
Username of the message sender.boolean
hasCode()
The code representing a message type or category.boolean
The UNIX time when the message was created.boolean
True if the message was persisted to the channel's history, false otherwise.boolean
The UNIX time when the message was last updated.Methods inherited from interface com.google.protobuf.MessageLiteOrBuilder
isInitialized
Methods inherited from interface com.google.protobuf.MessageOrBuilder
findInitializationErrors, getAllFields, getDefaultInstanceForType, getDescriptorForType, getField, getInitializationErrorString, getOneofFieldDescriptor, getRepeatedField, getRepeatedFieldCount, getUnknownFields, hasField, hasOneof
-
Method Details
-
getChannelId
String getChannelId()The channel the message was sent to.
string channel_id = 1;
- Returns:
- The channelId.
-
getChannelIdBytes
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getChannelIdBytes()The channel the message was sent to.
string channel_id = 1;
- Returns:
- The bytes for channelId.
-
getMessageId
String getMessageId()The unique ID assigned to the message.
string message_id = 2;
- Returns:
- The messageId.
-
getMessageIdBytes
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getMessageIdBytes()The unique ID assigned to the message.
string message_id = 2;
- Returns:
- The bytes for messageId.
-
hasCode
boolean hasCode()The code representing a message type or category.
.google.protobuf.Int32Value code = 3;
- Returns:
- Whether the code field is set.
-
getCode
Int32Value getCode()The code representing a message type or category.
.google.protobuf.Int32Value code = 3;
- Returns:
- The code.
-
getCodeOrBuilder
Int32ValueOrBuilder getCodeOrBuilder()The code representing a message type or category.
.google.protobuf.Int32Value code = 3;
-
getUsername
String getUsername()Username of the message sender.
string username = 4;
- Returns:
- The username.
-
getUsernameBytes
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getUsernameBytes()Username of the message sender.
string username = 4;
- Returns:
- The bytes for username.
-
hasCreateTime
boolean hasCreateTime()The UNIX time when the message was created.
.google.protobuf.Timestamp create_time = 5;
- Returns:
- Whether the createTime field is set.
-
getCreateTime
Timestamp getCreateTime()The UNIX time when the message was created.
.google.protobuf.Timestamp create_time = 5;
- Returns:
- The createTime.
-
getCreateTimeOrBuilder
TimestampOrBuilder getCreateTimeOrBuilder()The UNIX time when the message was created.
.google.protobuf.Timestamp create_time = 5;
-
hasUpdateTime
boolean hasUpdateTime()The UNIX time when the message was last updated.
.google.protobuf.Timestamp update_time = 6;
- Returns:
- Whether the updateTime field is set.
-
getUpdateTime
Timestamp getUpdateTime()The UNIX time when the message was last updated.
.google.protobuf.Timestamp update_time = 6;
- Returns:
- The updateTime.
-
getUpdateTimeOrBuilder
TimestampOrBuilder getUpdateTimeOrBuilder()The UNIX time when the message was last updated.
.google.protobuf.Timestamp update_time = 6;
-
hasPersistent
boolean hasPersistent()True if the message was persisted to the channel's history, false otherwise.
.google.protobuf.BoolValue persistent = 7;
- Returns:
- Whether the persistent field is set.
-
getPersistent
BoolValue getPersistent()True if the message was persisted to the channel's history, false otherwise.
.google.protobuf.BoolValue persistent = 7;
- Returns:
- The persistent.
-
getPersistentOrBuilder
BoolValueOrBuilder getPersistentOrBuilder()True if the message was persisted to the channel's history, false otherwise.
.google.protobuf.BoolValue persistent = 7;
-
getRoomName
String getRoomName()The name of the chat room, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a chat room.
string room_name = 8;
- Returns:
- The roomName.
-
getRoomNameBytes
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getRoomNameBytes()The name of the chat room, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a chat room.
string room_name = 8;
- Returns:
- The bytes for roomName.
-
getGroupId
String getGroupId()The ID of the group, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a group channel.
string group_id = 9;
- Returns:
- The groupId.
-
getGroupIdBytes
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getGroupIdBytes()The ID of the group, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a group channel.
string group_id = 9;
- Returns:
- The bytes for groupId.
-
getUserIdOne
String getUserIdOne()The ID of the first DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.
string user_id_one = 10;
- Returns:
- The userIdOne.
-
getUserIdOneBytes
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getUserIdOneBytes()The ID of the first DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.
string user_id_one = 10;
- Returns:
- The bytes for userIdOne.
-
getUserIdTwo
String getUserIdTwo()The ID of the second DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.
string user_id_two = 11;
- Returns:
- The userIdTwo.
-
getUserIdTwoBytes
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getUserIdTwoBytes()The ID of the second DM user, or an empty string if this message was not sent through a DM chat.
string user_id_two = 11;
- Returns:
- The bytes for userIdTwo.
-


Version
1.1
Copyright
© 2002 Rich Herrick<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This
software is freeware. Permission to
copy, use, modify, sell and distribute this software is granted provided this
copyright notice appears in all copies. This software is provided "as
is" without express or implied warranty, and with no claim as to its
suitability for any purpose.
Enjoy.
Revision
History:
|
Date |
Version |
Description |
|
03/24/2000 |
1.0 |
Initial
Release |
|
09/25/2002 |
1.1 |
Added
regular expression; removed debug log; minor bug fixes |
|
|
|
|
Table of Contents
This project is an attempt to implement an English sentence parser that was adaptable, without regard for complexity. The parser’s parse behavior is modified using “parse strings” that are similar to regular expressions, but using words instead of characters.
This section explains, in general, how the parse works. Some of the points touch upon will be explain in more detail in later sections.
When the constructor for the parse is called, one of the parameters given to it is a set of parse strings. These strings tell the parse what constitute a valid set of sentences and how to build these sentences using the Sentences class.
Given a set of parse strings, the parse constructs an equivalent Non-deterministic Finite Automaton (NFA). In simplest terms, an NFA is a directed graph made up of a finite set of nodes and edges. The nodes represent valid states for any traversal of the graph. For each node, its set of edges indicates what paths to other (or even the same) nodes exist, and what conditions much exist to follow a particular path. Following an edge from one node to another is called a transition. For the parser, the traversal condition is the matching of an inputted word to a word class, or part-of-speech (POS). Once a transition is made for a given word, the word is considered valid and the parse moves on to the next word. For each word to be valid, there must be a valid path from the current node to another. The parse ends when either there is no valid path for the given word (parse fails) or there are no more words to parse and the current node is a “final” node (parse succeeds). For NFAs, there is also a “free” transition that can always be followed, but the current word of input is not advanced to the next. This transition is called a Llamda (also called a null or epsilon) transition.
The NFA is non-deterministic because, for a given node, there can be more than one valid path. Before being used, to reduce ambiguity, speed up processing, and decrease the size of the NFA, the NFA is converted to a Deterministic Finite Automaton (DFA). With a DFA, there is always only one valid path and there are no Llamda transitions. Technically, though, what is build is still an NFA because some of the features and options allowed by the parse strings cause non-determinism. Ambiguities such as these are alleviated by precedence rules, which will be addressed in a later section.
The code is written in C++, making heavy use of templates and the Standard Template Library (STL). You will need a fairly new C++ compiler. I have successful compiled the code and the simple test program using Visual C++ 6.0 (VC6) with service pack 5 and additional fixes at: http://www.dinkumware.com/vc_fixes.html; DJGPP (GNU) version 3.1.
Included with the source, are makefiles for VC6 and GNU C.
Modifiables are non-programming (data-only) features that can be manipulated to change the behavior of the parser, or other associated classes.
This set of strings is declared in “parsestr.h” and defined in “parsestr.cpp”. They define what groupings of words the parse shall except as valid. They also dictate how a Sentences class object is to be built from a given input. Each parse string consists of codes, some defining parts-of-speech (POS) and others defining such things as relation and repetition. White space is ignored, but may be used for clarity. All codes are case sensitive.
The parse accepts the following POS or word classes:
Code |
POS or Classes of Words Accepted as a Match |
|
a |
Any word in dictionary |
|
A |
Any word, including gibberish (a word not in the dictionary) |
|
g |
Gibberish |
|
r |
Article |
|
d |
Adverb |
|
j |
Adjective |
|
c |
Conjunction |
|
p |
Preposition |
|
v |
Verb |
|
n |
Noun (any) |
|
o |
Pronoun |
|
P |
Proper Noun |
|
m |
Match exact word (not used directly, see <word, class> below) |
|
x |
Regular Expression (not used directly, see /regex/number/ below). Used to match numbers, codes, etc. |
Note that punctuation characters are their own POS codes. Punctuation is usually ignored by the parser, except when explicitly used in the parse string. See the example for operational code p, below.
These codes are used to define when and how the POS codes are acceptable. In defining how these codes are used, the letters X, Y and Z are used to represent any one of the above POS codes. Note that some codes also act upon other codes, not just POS.
Code |
Description |
Example(s) |
|
p |
The POS must be present |
pX p! |
|
o |
The POS is optional |
OX |
|
* |
The POS is matched zero or more times |
*X |
|
+ |
The POS is matched one or more times |
+X |
|
| |
Any one of the choices may be matched |
+X | *Y | pZ |
|
() |
Groups multiple codes together |
(pXoY) *(pX | pY) |
|
{} |
Short-cut for *() |
{pX | oY} |
|
[] |
Short-cut for +() |
[pX | oY] |
|
<word, class> |
Matches a particular word* |
<tell, verb> |
|
/exp/number/ |
Matches a regular expression** |
/[0-9]+/5/ |
*The word should be in lower case and be defined in the dictionary used by the parser. The class name is optional. If it is present, it should be in lower case, and match one of the class names in WordClassNames found in “vocab.h”. If the class name is not present, the parser will choose one appropriate for the word, giving preference to the one with the highest precedence. From this code, the parser generates a POS code of type ‘m’.
**Use two slashes to represent a slash within the expression. “number” is an integer value used to identify the expression that was matched. “number” (including the following slash) is optional, and defaults to zero (0). From this code, the parser generates a POS code of type ‘x’. See Regular Expressions.
Command codes are optional and follow the POS code. The two codes are separated by a colon. Command codes are used to give special instructions to the parser. Following the command code is a function number. This number instructs the Sentences class how the word is to be added. Function numbers are optional, except with the ‘C’ command where they are mandatory. Function numbers may be present without a command code, but the colon must still be present. The behavior of the Sentence class object using the function number can be changed by modifying the AddWord method in “Sentence.cpp”. Note that function numbers will be “executed” in reverse order of parsed words. This is because the parse works recursively backwards, making sure that all words that come after a given word are valid before accepting the current word as valid. For example, with the parse string “pv:1 pn:2”, an acceptable input (a verb and a noun) will cause 2 to be executed and then 1. Also note that this means that the actual words are add to the sentence object in reverse order of entry.
A POS code without a function number defaults to having a function number of zero (0).
Code |
Description |
Example(s) |
|
A |
Add word to parsed words* |
<green>:A1 <tree>:A |
|
C |
Execute Command only** |
pv:C5 pn:c67 |
|
N |
No command, same as omitting command |
op:N3 pd:4 |
*This command code can only be used with m (<word, class>) codes. It does not match the word from input, but inserts it into the sentence at the current point of the parse. For example, the parse string “pv <to, preposition>:A <the> pn” would match a verb, insert the word “to” as a preposition, match the word “the”, and lastly match any one noun. Of course, “<to, preposition>” could be shorted to “<to>” if the word “to” is not part of any word class with a higher precedence than a preposition.
**With this command, both the operational code and the POS code are ignored, except for determining precedence.
Note that some interesting things can be done without the need to add more command codes. For example, to force the parser to match a word but discard it, use a function number that does nothing. Assuming function number 99 does nothing, the parse string “<tell>:99 pP <to>:99 pv pn” would match the input “tell bob to go home” as “bob go home”. Using this technique can greatly simplify processing of the sentence by having the parser remove redundant or frivolous words and phrases.
The set of parse strings are treated as if they were one string of the form “(string 1) | (string 2) | … (string n)”, except that when ambiguities arise, precedence is given the string with the lower number.
Regular expressions are of the form: /regex/number/, where regex is the regular expression and number is an integer value used to identify the matching expression. A slash may be used with the expression by representing it as two slashes (“//”). The number and its trailing slashing are optional and the number defaults to zero (0). Regular Expressions may contain the following:
Expression |
Description |
|
$ (dollar sign) |
Match end of string. |
|
. (period) |
Match any single character. |
|
* (asterisk) |
Match zero or more repetitions of the preceding expression. |
|
+ (plus sign) |
Match one or more repetitions of the preceding expression. |
|
? (question mark) |
Match zero or one occurrences of the preceding expression. |
|
\c |
Match the literal character ‘c’ (escape sequence). |
|
\xdd |
Match the character with the value of 0xdd. |
|
{count} |
Match the specified number of the preceding expression. |
|
{min,} |
Match at least the specified number of the preceding expression. |
|
{min,max} |
Match between min and max of the preceding expression. |
|
r1|r2 |
Match either expression r1 or r2. ‘|’ has the lowest precedence of all expressions, except for ‘/’. |
|
r1/r2 |
Match r1 only if it is followed by r2. r2 is not consumed. '/' has the lowest precedence, and binds right to left. For example: given r1/r2/r3, r1 will only match if r2 follows r1, and r2 will only match if r3 follows r2. Neither r2 nor r3 are consumed. |
|
() (parentheses) |
Used to group expressions together. |
|
[] (brackets) |
Match any character in brackets (or any not in brackets, if the first character is '^'). Ranges can be specified, such as: 0-9, a-z, or A-Za-z. A closing bracket (']') may be in the set if it is the first character after the opening bracket ('[') or the '^' character. A minus sign ('-') may be in the set of it is the first character after the opening bracket ('[') or the '^' character or the last character before the closing bracket. A carat ('^') may be in the set if it is not the first character. |
Bracketed expressions may also contain the following character classes:
Class |
Description |
|
[:alpha:] |
Match any letter, as determined by isalpha() |
|
[:lower:] |
Match any lowercase letter, as determined by islower() |
|
[:upper:] |
Match any uppercase letter, as determined by isupper() |
|
[:alnum:] |
Match any letter or digit, as determined by isalnum() |
|
[:digit:] |
Match any digit, as determined by isdigit() |
|
[:xdigit:] |
Match any hexidecimal digit, as determined by isxdigit() |
|
[:space:] |
Match any whitespace (except \n or \r) |
|
[:cntrl:] |
Match any control character, as determined by iscntrl() |
|
[:print:] |
Match any printable character, as determined by isprint() |
|
[:graph:] |
Match any printable character, as determined by isgraph() |
|
[:punct:] |
Match any punctuation, as determined by ispunct(). Note that this can accept different characters those defined in PUNCT_CHARS. |
When a Dictionary class is instantiated, two parameters are given to the dictionary to tell it how to search its list of known words for a match. The first is a number, indicated the number of significant letters (SL) in a word. The second is a code that tells the dictionary the type of comparison to perform. These codes are defined as follows:
Code |
Description |
|
SiNone |
Only the SL letters are significant |
|
siAllLetters |
All letters are significant (SL is ignored) |
|
siNoAmbiguity |
The dictionary will accept as few letters (>= SL) that avoid ambiguity |
Examples:
Note that siAllLetters has a search time of O(log n), while both siNone and siNoAmbiguity have a search time of O(n).
The words known to the dictionary, including their types and other information, are contained in an array given to the constructor. The element type is WordRec, which is defined in “vocab.h”. In the current set of source code, the known words are defined in the Vocabulary array contained in the file “vocab.cpp”.
The characters that the lexical analyzer (lexer) and the parser treat as punctuation are declared in “vocab.h” and defined in “vocab.cpp” as the string variable Punctuation. Punctuation is usually ignored, except when explicitly referenced in a parse string. The lexer treats punctuation characters in between letters with no intervening white space as part of the word. For example, from the input “M.R.”, the lexer will extract “m.r” as the word. This seems to be an acceptable trade off of accepting abbreviations and ignoring punctuation.
Word classes, or parts-of-speech, are the basic mechanism that the parse uses to classify and determine the validity of words. The set of class types and there textual names, are define in WordClass and WordClassNames, respectively. These constants are found in “vocab.h”. They must be in the same order. If these are modified, the POS codes and corresponding source code should be modified accordingly.
All ambiguities that arise while the parser validates an input are handled through precedence rules. When applying these rules, the parse will proceed from highest precedence to lowest until a valid match is found. Keep in mind that the match being valid is conditional on the words following the current one also being successfully parsed. When more than one rule can resolve an ambiguity, the rule used is the one with the lowest number, as they are list here. These rules are as follows:
Understanding the precedence rules and properly defining the items they are based upon is the key to ensuring that when ambiguities arise, the parse will choose the path you expect it to.
All exceptions thrown by the parser classes are base on the class std::exception. Exceptions are only thrown for unusual and detrimental reasons. A well-behaved program should never thrown one of these exceptions.
This section documents the various classes used to implement the parser. The descriptions are not in depth. The documentation is limited to the class description and major public identifiers (types, variables, and functions). More information can be gleaned from the header files. For each class, the relevant header file is listed in parentheses.
The dictionary class is used to hold information about all the words known to the parser. The dictionary maintains such information as the word’s internal code, the word classes it belongs to, and its textual (character string) representation. Words can only be added to the dictionary during construction.
Public Types:
Public Variables:
None
Constructor(s):
Public Methods:
The NFA template class is used to represent a Non-deterministic Finite Automaton.
Namespace:
NFA
Exceptions Thrown:
None
Public Types:
Note that some of these types, though used with NFA classes, are defined outside of the class definition.
Public Variables:
Constructor(s):
Public Methods:
The Dfa template class is used to represent a Deterministic Finite Automaton. It is a child class of the Nfa template class.
Exceptions Thrown:
None
Public Types:
None
Public Variables:
None
Constructor(s):
Public Methods:
None
It is the job of the Lexical Analyzer (lexer or scanner) to group the input into words and punctuation. See Punctuation, under Modifiables, for an explanation of what the lexer considers to be punctuation.
Exceptions Thrown:
None
Public Types:
None
Public Variables:
None
Constructor(s):
Public Methods:
The Sentences class is used by the parser in building structured sentences from the words returned by the lexer. When using Sentences and related classes, it is important to keep certain things in mind:
Exceptions Thrown:
None
Public Types:
Note that several of these types, though used with Sentences classes, are defined outside of the class definition.
Public Variables:
Constructor(s):
Public Methods:
This class is the actual parser that validates inputted sentences and build a structured list of these sentences.
Exceptions Thrown:
Public Types:
Public Variables:
None
Constructor(s):
Public Methods:


5.29
5.89
6.09
6.59
3.70
4.39
4.69
5.19
3.59
4.19
4.49
4.99
3.69
3.99
3.29
Note: Veggie sandwiches do not contain veggie burger patties
2.25
2.00
*Our fries are cooked in pure, no cholesterol and tasty peanut oil!


The documentation is build up in the following parts: first, there is the quickstart tutorial which aims at getting you started with PyBrain as quickly as possible. This is the right place for you if you just want get a feel for the library or if you never used PyBrain before.
Although the quickstart uses supervised learning with neural networks as an example, this does not mean that that’s it. PyBrain is not only about supervised learning and neural networks.
While the quickstart should be read sequentially, the tutorial chapters can mostly be read independently of each other.
In case this does not suffice, we also have an API reference, the Module Index. Most of the packages and modules of PyBrain are auto-documented there.
If you want to develop for PyBrain and contribute, check out our guidelines in our wiki: http://wiki.github.com/pybrain/pybrain/guidelines.
If at any point the documentation does not suffice, you can always get help at the pybrain Google Group at http://groups.google.com/group/pybrain.
Quick answer:
$ git clone git://github.com/pybrain/pybrain.git
$ python setup.py install
Long answer: We keep more detailed installation instructions (including dependencies) up-to-date in a wiki at http://wiki.github.com/pybrain/pybrain/installation.


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Web Typography
Strategies, Tricks, and Best Practices
Similar to layout, when it comes to typography one of the most challenging differences between designing for the web vs. designing for print is the size of the canvas: for print, the dimensions are fixed and known; for the web, the dimensions are forever changing and unknown. Another, equally important difference is the content: for print, the content is fixed and known; for the web, the content can change and could be unknown to the designer. The two mediums are fundamentally different.
So how do you control the typography and set good type for the web? Web designers need to think differently by shifting their mindsets to plan for the unknown when setting type on the web. Web designers can still utilize the core principles of typography (e.g. choosing appropriate type faces and pairings, no hanging punctuation, set limits for line length/measure, etc.), but designers must also be able plan for and adapt to the many different screen sizes that users might interact with their type and the many constraints of the web when it comes to controlling the type (e.g. are my columns too wide? too narrow? can I decrease the leading on small screens and increase it on big screens? how can I control the number of characters per line for each?, how will this text wrap? how can I fix my widows? )
The good news is that there are emerging techniques and strategies that have evolved over the years to help aid web designers and front-end web developers trying to execute strong typography. Below is a work-in-progress collection of known best practices, tips, and techniques specifically for web typography that many web designers and front-end designers have come to embrace over the years.
Tip & Tricks:
Measure: Limit the Number of Characters Per Line
To limit the number of characters per line, consider adding an em-based (relative) max-width to your most commonly used text elements, such as your paragraphs and headings.
Widows: Fix the Known Instances
To fix and avoid widows, consider replacing the spaces in between the last couple of words to non-breaking spaces ( ).
Resize your Text Responsively
To provide an equally enjoyable reading experience on small devices and larger screens, consider resizing your typography to be smaller on small screens (since users tend to hold smaller devices closer to their face) and larger on big screens (since users tend to stand farther away from large monitors and displays).
When Using Webfonts, Avoid Faux Bold & Italic
When using web fonts, be sure to include all weights and styles for each typeface. For example, look closely at your bold and italics to ensure that the correct font is being used. This is important to avoid the browser rendering faux bold and faux italics.
Exercises:
Try using a typographic scale for your headings and paragraphs
[codepen_embed height=”265” theme_id=”0” slug_hash=”MqWVgB” default_tab=”html,result” user=”johndoenma”]See the Pen Typographic Hierarchy by John Doe (@johndoenma) on CodePen.[/codepen_embed]
Try to design a bespoke type specimen by starting with nothing but unstyled HTML Markup
[codepen_embed height=”265” theme_id=”0” slug_hash=”xYJwQx” default_tab=”html,result” user=”kccnma”]See the Pen Typography Specimen Test - Incomplete by kccnma (@kccnma) on CodePen.[/codepen_embed]
Note how the browser ignores line breaks.
Here's an example of a bespoke type specimen
[codepen_embed height=”265” theme_id=”0” slug_hash=”WMYdEZ” default_tab=”html,result” user=”kccnma”]See the Pen Typography Specimen Test - Example #1 by kccnma (@kccnma) on CodePen.[/codepen_embed]
Note the use of Google Fonts.
Experiment with different font pairings by doing a coded type studies
[codepen_embed height=”362” theme_id=”0” slug_hash=”eVKLmO” default_tab=”result” user=”kccnma”]See the Pen Type Pairing Test by kccnma (@kccnma) on CodePen.[/codepen_embed]
[codepen_embed height=”381” theme_id=”0” slug_hash=”NLYMpV” default_tab=”result” user=”kccnma”]See the Pen Type Study: Google Font Pairings by kccnma (@kccnma) on CodePen.[/codepen_embed]
[codepen_embed height=”474” theme_id=”0” slug_hash=”MQXqRe” default_tab=”result” user=”kccnma”]See the Pen Type Set Test by kccnma (@kccnma) on CodePen.[/codepen_embed]
Related Resources and Reading
- Online CDN's &Sources for Webfonts:
- Resources:
- The Elements of Typographic Style Applied to the Web by Richard Rutter
- Better Web Type by Matej Latin
- Typewolf by Jeremiah Shoaf
- Articles & Blog Posts
Author Notes
This was written specifically to help aspiring web designers as they aim to:
- Apply best practices of typography in the context of web sites and user interfaces.


Deprecated
This plugin has been deprecated. Google Desktop has been discontinued, see http://googledesktop.blogspot.com/.
With this plugin, you can monitor your Hudson server from the comfort of your Google Desktop.
A Google Desktop gadget for viewing Hudson project statuses. In the options section, simply add the Hudson server url and the job names will be auto-discovered.
This gadget uses the Hudson remote api calls, so should work against Hudson v1.92 and later.
Installation
Download the gadget package file from https://hudson.dev.java.net/servlets/ProjectDocumentList?folderID=9066&expandFolder=9066&folderID=2761
On a windows system, simply double-click the downloaded file to have it register itself with Google Desktop.
Release Notes for 1.0
Fixes
- Issue #1799, hudson status gadget is unusable for a large number of jobs
Improvements
- In addition to monitoring the multiple main hudson dashboards, any tabbed view can be also be monitored
- A scrollbar shows for a large number of jobs that would take more space then the gadget allows
- Views can be collapsed to a single line with all jobs statuses of that view aggregating their status to the single view line
- A refresh button has been added for manual status refreshes
- Blinking build statuses are now animated
Release Notes for 0.9.5
Fixes
- Issue #1641, Hudson google gadget caching results
- Issue #1642, Changing the google gadget hudson url is tricky
Release Notes for 0.9.0
New Features
Initial Release
Known Issues
On the options pane, to change the Hudson URL, you have to select the existing url, then type the new URL. Otherwise, google desktop will think you are clicking the link and will launch a browser to the existing address.
Creating new functionality
Download the Google Desktop SDK, http://desktop.google.com/downloadsdksubmit
Under /api/tools, launch the designer_en application.
From the designer, open the project by pointing it at the google-desktop-gadget, "gadget.gmanifest" file.
For a quick tutorial of how to modify desktop gadgets, look here: http://code.google.com/apis/desktop/docs/Tutorials/ModifyHelloWorld/index.html
Future Ideas
- Add in status of all slave nodes as a colored buttons (as an display option), so we know if distributed builds are not stuck in the queue if a slave is down/disconnected.
- Mavenize the project so special steps are not required to create the gadget bundle, version, deploy, etc. (The .gg packaging is just a zip format)
Attachments:
screenshot_large.png (image/png)
screenshot_small.png (image/png)


07 April 2000
Disease Outbreak Reported
A total of 2 549 cases of meningococcal disease, of which 186 were fatal, was reported to the national health authorities between 1 January and 31 March 2000. Bahar aj Jabal State has been most affected to date, with 1 437 cases (including 99 deaths) reported in the Juba city area. Other States affected include White Nile (197 cases,15 deaths), South Kordofan and Sennar (where incidence was lower).
The national task force in Khartoum has coordinated and led epidemic response activities. A total of 70 000 people were vaccinated in early March and there is a contingency stock of vaccines and injection material for around 200 000 more on standby in Juba. The task force also considered how to improve the decentralization of case management and surveillance as tools for epidemic management, and was concerned by the shortage of stock of autodestruct injection material at national level. In the districts of Akobo and Wanding, response by Federal and State health authorities is being supported by Médecins sans frontières (MSF) and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.


| Recupyl (France) |
February 1996 |
Dry mechanical treatment under inert atmosphere |
H
2SO
4 leaching
|
[
56,
57]
|
| H
2O
2 reduction
|
| Selective precipitation |
| OnTo Technology (USA) |
November 2005 |
Supercritical CO
2
|
Heating at 400–900 °C, LiOH alkaline solution |
[
58,
59]
|
| June 2010 |
Disassembly/cutting |
| November 2016 |
- |
| Retriev (Canada) |
December 2013 |
Wet mechanical treatment |
Flotation and alkaline treatment |
[
60]
|
| Brunp (China) |
August 2018 |
Pyrolysis/hydrometallurgy |
H
2SO
4 leaching
|
[
61]
|
| H
2O
2, Na
2S, or NaHS reduction
|
| No indication of metal recovery in reports |


Version 2 of the Observations Data Model (ODM2) has several controlled vocabularies. This web page was developed to promote consistency between different instances of ODM2 through a community moderated system for managing the master controlled vocabularies. This web page displays the master controlled vocabulary entries and allows you to request additions or changes to these. You may then use these terms in an ODM2 database or in files that are intended to be interoperable with ODM2.
Changes that you request are forwarded to the moderators who will attend to requests as promptly as possible. When you submit a request, you should receive an email verifying that your request has been received. When your request is approved, you should also receive an email confirmation. If you have a request that cannot be accommodated on this website, please contact the moderators:
{{ vocabulary.definition }}
Units are not treated as a CV in ODM2. However, we have provided this list of Units for those who may want to adopt and use them.


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Running
The pipeline offers a workflow that processes files, images, and builds a Vitessce config file from the generated files. Alternatively, the workflow to process files only, or the workflow to process images only can be called independently.
Each of these workflows work as entry points that can be specified when running the pipeline through the command line.
The
Full_pipeline
workflow runs the other workflows as needed and builds a Vitessce config file per dataset.The
Process_files
workflow handles data files and their conversions.The
Process_images
workflow handles image files and/or label image data and their conversions.
Configurations and data are input through a parameters yaml file.
To run the Full_pipeline
use
nextflow run main.nf -params-file /path/to/params.yaml -entry Full_pipeline
This will handle all input files, whether they are data files or images, for all datasets defined.
You can modify the entry point if you’re interested in only getting the converted outputs.
Use -entry Process_files
or -entry Process_images
as you need.
Further reading
Docker image pulling/local conda env creation are handled by Nextflow. Please refer to this for detailed information.


On Manasseh Azure's Facebook Wall
by Peace FM OnlineYou sit in Accra and award contracts for the sweeping of the Bongo market on behalf of the Bongo District Assembly and pay from Accra when the work is not done. This is the problem you have to resolve if you truly want to strengthen local governance. Introducing nasty NDC and NPP fights at the assembly level will not resolve this.
I WILL VOTE NO! Featured Video


| Methods |
public
|
__construct()
Application Manager constructor.
Application Manager constructor.
Overriden by
|
#
|
public
|
call(string $abstract): mixed
Call for a registered instance.
Call for a registered instance.
|
#
|
public
|
keep(string $abstract, string|Closure $concrete = null): void
Register a persistable binding.
Register a persistable binding.
|
#
|
public
|
make(string $abstract, array $parameters = []): mixed
Attempt to load or build instance based on provided abstract.
Attempt to load or build instance based on provided abstract.
Overriden by
|
#
|
public
|
build(string|Closure $concrete, array $parameters = []): mixed
Attempt to build a class and resolve dependencies.
Attempt to build a class and resolve dependencies.
|
#
|
protected
|
resolveClassApplicables(object $object): object
Resolve class applicables.
Resolve class applicables.
|
#
|
protected
|
resolveClosureDependencies(Closure $closure, array $parameters = []): mixed
Resolve closure dependecies.
Resolve closure dependecies.
|
#
|
public
|
concrete(string $abstract): string|Closure
Get the concrete for the requested abstract.
Get the concrete for the requested abstract.
|
#
|
public
|
isBuildable(string|Closure $concrete): bool
Check if the concrete is buildable.
Check if the concrete is buildable.
|
#
|
public
|
implant(string $abstract, array $parameters = []): void
Bind a parameter dependency to an abstract.
Bind a parameter dependency to an abstract.
|
#
|
public
|
bind(string $abstract, string|Closure $concrete = null, bool $persistent = false): void
Bind a concrete closure or class to an abstract.
Bind a concrete closure or class to an abstract.
|
#
|
public
|
rebind(string $abstract, Closure $callback): void
Rebind an abstract with a callback.
Rebind an abstract with a callback.
|
#
|
public
|
extend(string $abstract, Closure $callback): void
|
#
|
public
|
instance(string $abstract, object $instance): object
Bind an instance to an abstract.
Bind an instance to an abstract.
|
#
|
public
|
bound(string $abstract): bool
Check if an abstract is bound in the application.
Check if an abstract is bound in the application.
Overriden by
|
#
|
public
|
rebuild(string $abstract): void
Rebuild the abstract.
|
#
|
public
|
getAlias(string $abstract): string
Find alias pointer for an abstract.
Find alias pointer for an abstract.
|
#
|
public
|
isAlias(string $abstract): bool
Check if abstract is an alias.
Check if abstract is an alias.
|
#
|
public
|
isResolved(string $abstract): bool
|
#
|
public
|
getRebindings(string $abstract): array
|
#
|
public
|
isPersistent(string $abstract): bool
Check if an abstract is set to be persistent singleton.
Check if an abstract is set to be persistent singleton.
|
#
|


Dockerize an apt-cacher-ng service
読む時間の目安: 3 分Note:
- If you don’t like sudo then see Giving non-root access.
- If you’re using macOS or docker via TCP then you shouldn’t use sudo.
When you have multiple Docker servers, or build unrelated Docker containers which can’t make use of the Docker build cache, it can be useful to have a caching proxy for your packages. This container makes the second download of any package almost instant.
Use the following Dockerfile:
#
# Build: docker build -t apt-cacher .
# Run: docker run -d -p 3142:3142 --name apt-cacher-run apt-cacher
#
# and then you can run containers with:
# docker run -t -i --rm -e http_proxy http://dockerhost:3142/ debian bash
#
# Here, `dockerhost` is the IP address or FQDN of a host running the Docker daemon
# which acts as an APT proxy server.
FROM ubuntu
VOLUME ["/var/cache/apt-cacher-ng"]
RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y apt-cacher-ng
EXPOSE 3142
CMD chmod 777 /var/cache/apt-cacher-ng && /etc/init.d/apt-cacher-ng start && tail -f /var/log/apt-cacher-ng/*
To build the image using:
$ docker build -t eg_apt_cacher_ng .
Then run it, mapping the exposed port to one on the host
$ docker run -d -p 3142:3142 --name test_apt_cacher_ng eg_apt_cacher_ng
To see the logfiles that are tailed
in the default command, you can
use:
$ docker logs -f test_apt_cacher_ng
To get your Debian-based containers to use the proxy, you have
following options. Replace dockerhost
with the
IP address or FQDN of the host running the test_apt_cacher_ng
container.
- Add an apt Proxy setting
echo 'Acquire::http { Proxy "http://dockerhost:3142"; };' >> /etc/apt/conf.d/01proxy
- Set an environment variable:
http_proxy=http://dockerhost:3142/
- Change your
sources.list
entries to start withhttp://dockerhost:3142/
- Link Debian-based containers to the APT proxy container using
--link
- Create a custom network of an APT proxy container with Debian-based containers.
Option 1 injects the settings safely into your apt configuration in a local version of a common base:
FROM ubuntu
RUN echo 'Acquire::http { Proxy "http://dockerhost:3142"; };' >> /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/01proxy
RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y vim git
# docker build -t my_ubuntu .
Option 2 is good for testing, but breaks other HTTP clients
which obey http_proxy
, such as curl
, wget
and others:
$ docker run --rm -t -i -e http_proxy=http://dockerhost:3142/ debian bash
Option 3 is the least portable, but you might need to do it and you can do it
from your Dockerfile
too.
Option 4 links Debian-containers to the proxy server using following command:
$ docker run -i -t --link test_apt_cacher_ng:apt_proxy -e http_proxy=http://apt_proxy:3142/ debian bash
Option 5 creates a custom network of APT proxy server and Debian-based containers:
$ docker network create mynetwork
$ docker run -d -p 3142:3142 --network=mynetwork --name test_apt_cacher_ng eg_apt_cacher_ng
$ docker run --rm -it --network=mynetwork -e http_proxy=http://test_apt_cacher_ng:3142/ debian bash
Apt-cacher-ng has some tools that allow you to manage the repository,
and they can be used by leveraging the VOLUME
instruction, and the image we built to run the service:
$ docker run --rm -t -i --volumes-from test_apt_cacher_ng eg_apt_cacher_ng bash
root@f38c87f2a42d:/# /usr/lib/apt-cacher-ng/distkill.pl
Scanning /var/cache/apt-cacher-ng, please wait...
Found distributions:
bla, taggedcount: 0
1. precise-security (36 index files)
2. wheezy (25 index files)
3. precise-updates (36 index files)
4. precise (36 index files)
5. wheezy-updates (18 index files)
Found architectures:
6. amd64 (36 index files)
7. i386 (24 index files)
WARNING: The removal action may wipe out whole directories containing
index files. Select d to see detailed list.
(Number nn: tag distribution or architecture nn; 0: exit; d: show details; r: remove tagged; q: quit): q
Finally, clean up after your test by stopping and removing the container, and then removing the image.
$ docker container stop test_apt_cacher_ng
$ docker container rm test_apt_cacher_ng
$ docker image rm eg_apt_cacher_ng


We've designed a simple and intuitive platform
with features that will allow everyone to focus
on their creativity and producing results.
Worry less on wasting time finding the right
resources that you need for your production.
Grow your network
It's always hard to build connections and get access to resources when you're new to the industry. Even established professionals constantly find and build new connections. Fast track your network
building process here.
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Do you have a production project out of town?
Cut down on transportation time and costs.
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to maximize your time and budget.
Smart & Efficient Cost Planning Tools
It's always hard to build connections and get access to resources when you're new to the industry. Even established professionals constantly find and build new connections. Fast track your network building process here.
Looking for a set of
production equipment to book
for your next project?
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Brainfuck Emulator
0
Run
Extended data values:
Delay:
ms
Output format:
Number
ASCII
Unicode
Result:
Brainfuck is a small programming language by Urban Müller. It consists of eight commands.


Happy New Year Card by VISTEC
Dear, {recipient name}
{text}
Sincerely, {sender name}
WANT TO SEND CARDS TOO?
READ THIS


XMLNodeFromPath()
语法
Result = XMLNodeFromPath(ParentNode, Path$)概要
Returns the XML node inside ParentNode who's relation to ParentNode is described through 'Path$'. XMLNodePath() can be used to get such a path to a node.
参数
ParentNode The parent XML node. Path$ Contains a list of node names separated by '/' to indicate the way to follow from the parent to the target node. For example "childtag/subchildtag" specifies the first node with name "subchildtag" inside the first node with name "childtag" inside ParentNode.
A node name can have an index (one based) to specify which of multiple child tags of the same name should be selected. "childtag/subchildtag[3]" specifies the 3rd "subchildtag" inside the first "childtag" of ParentNode.
Other rules:
- If a path starts with '/' it is relative to the tree's root. No matter which node ParentNode specifies.
- A Wildcard "*" can be used instead of a tag name to specify that any tag is to be selected.
- A Comment node has the tagname "#comment"
- A CData node has the tagname "#cdata"
- A DTD node has the tagname "#dtd"
- A Processing Instruction node has the tagname "#instruction"
Some examples of valid paths:"/mainnode/#comment[4]" - the 4th comment inside the "mainnode" node inside the root of the tree "*[10]" - the 10th node (of any type) inside ParentNode "*/*/*" - the 1st node 3 levels below ParentNode independent of its type "node[3]/*[3]/#cdata" - the first CData section inside the 3rd node of any kind inside the 3rd "node" node inside ParentNodeNote: This command is no implementation of the XPath specification. The syntax used and understood by this command is only a small subset of XPath. This means a path returned from XMLNodePath() is a valid XPath query, but this command only understands the syntax described here, not just any XPath query.
返回值
The target node or zero if the path did not lead to a valid node.
参阅
XMLNodePath()
已支持操作系统
所有


--- layout: post title: Isometric date: '2015-11-15T18:30:35+01:00' categories: - Storyboards - Illustration picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/133302399531 ---


Julian Huppert
MP for Cambridge (UK)
"Those concerns are key – and I have often been incensed at the way governments, whether Labour or Tory, have used threats for terrorism or anything else as a reason to chip away at our individual freedoms. We must not and will not allow this."
Clare Foges
Special Adviser to David Cameron
"What level of atrocity, what location will it take for the Gods of Silicon Valley to wake up to the dangerous game they are playing by plunging their apps and emails ever deeper into encryption, so allowing jihadists to plot behind an impenetrable wall?"
David Cameron
Prime Minister (UK)
"we must look at all the new media being produced and ensure that, in every case, we are able, in extremis and on the signature of a warrant, to get to the bottom of what is going on"
- http://uk.businessinsider.com/david-cameron-encryption-back-doors-iphone-whatsapp-2015-7
Additions or inaccuracies? Create a PR or issue here: https://github.com/zeroXten/dotheyget.tech


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Home Page {% endblock %} {% block css_files %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} PERSONAL BLOG Hi, This is my homework on Udemy Django Course My Lastest Thoughts {% for post in posts %} {% include "blog/includes/post.html" %} {% endfor %} What I Do I love programming, sdfsdgfdgvdsaf My goal is becomming a developer django {% endblock %}
Hi, This is my homework on Udemy Django Course
I love programming, sdfsdgfdgvdsaf
My goal is becomming a developer django


|
Groovy 2.1.7 | |||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| DOMBuilder | A helper class for creating a W3C DOM tree |
| Entity | |
| FactorySupport | Support class for creating XML Factories |
| MarkupBuilder | A helper class for creating XML or HTML markup. |
| MarkupBuilderHelper | A helper class for MarkupBuilder. |
| Namespace | A simple helper class which acts as a factory of QName instances. |
| NamespaceBuilder | A helper class for creating namespaces for GroovyMarkup |
| NamespaceBuilderSupport | A helper class for creating namespaced GroovyMarkup |
| QName | QName class represents the value of a qualified name
as specified in XML
Schema Part2: Datatypes specification. |
| SAXBuilder | A builder for generating W3C SAX events. |
| StaxBuilder | A Groovy builder that works with Stax processors. |
| StreamingDOMBuilder | |
| StreamingMarkupBuilder | A builder class for creating XML markup. |
| StreamingSAXBuilder | |
| XmlUtil | Used for pretty printing XML content and other XML related utilities. |
Copyright © 2003-2013 The Codehaus. All rights reserved.


public interface Queue
Request
objects for loaders. Used
directly in DataLoader.createQueue()
as a part of Iterator pattern.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
add(Request request)
Adds a
Request into queue. |
void |
addAll(java.util.Collection<? extends Request> requests)
Adds all
Request s into queue. |
void |
clear()
Removes all elements from queue.
|
boolean |
contains(Request request)
Checks if a certain request is in queue.
|
Request |
current()
Returns current element (witch is being processed now) or null.
|
int |
indexOf(Request request)
Searches the queue for the specified
Request and returns the
index of the first occurrence. |
int |
indexOf(java.net.URI uri)
Searches the queue for the specified
Request by it's
URI and returns the index of the first occurrence. |
boolean |
insert(int pos,
Request request)
Inserts a
Request into the specified position. |
boolean |
isEmpty()
Checks if the queue is empty.
|
Request |
next()
Returns next
Request in queue, or null. |
Request |
remove()
Removes next
Request from queue. |
Request |
remove(int index)
Removes a
Request from queue at a specified index. |
boolean |
remove(Request request)
Removes a certain
Request from queue. |
int |
size()
Returns current size of the queue.
|
Request current()
Request next()
Request
in queue, or null. Also removes returned request from queue.boolean remove(Request request)
Request
from queue. If a queue contains
more than one pointer to the same Request
object,
all of them will be removed.int size()
boolean isEmpty()
void clear()
boolean contains(Request request)
int indexOf(Request request)
Request
and returns the
index of the first occurrence.request
- the Request
to search forint indexOf(java.net.URI uri)
Request
by it's
URI
and returns the index of the first occurrence.uri
- the URI
to search for


#include <stDBMNode.h>
Public Attributes | |
| stPageID | PageID |
| stDistance | Distance |
| stByte | Height |
| stSize | Offset |
This type represents a DBMTree node entry.
Definition at line 127 of file stDBMNode.h.
| stDistance stDBMNode::stDBMEntry::Distance |
Distance from the representative.
Definition at line 136 of file stDBMNode.h.
| stByte stDBMNode::stDBMEntry::Height |
Height of the subtree.
Definition at line 142 of file stDBMNode.h.
| stSize stDBMNode::stDBMEntry::Offset |
Number of entries in the sub-tree. This attribute is stored with the object when it is compilided with this option. Radius of the sub-tree. This attribute is stored within the object. Offset of the object.
Definition at line 161 of file stDBMNode.h.
| stPageID stDBMNode::stDBMEntry::PageID |
ID of the page.
Definition at line 131 of file stDBMNode.h.


The unarguable champion for the experience of a lifetime in Dubai, while offering unimaginable views of the city: Sky Diving. Sky diving views in Dubai are so brilliant that they’ve made their way into popular song videos. This honor is easily well-earned. You get to choose your locations, varying from the Palm Jumeirah to beautiful beach sceneries.
This will undoubtedly be costly but this is something that you will remember and tell stories about for the rest of your life!
Average Price: AED 2,0002,500
Time Dedication: 1 Hour
Dubaing Score: 5/5
Dubai has many companies operating Air Balloons. The air balloons offer a thrilling view of the city and you can control the height and angles with which you want to see the city. You can even control what areas become your central point of vision (Burh Khalifa observatory is a fixed center of vision) and the times you see them.
This allows you to get the magical sights of the desert during dusk and dawn, as the sun paints the sky a reddish orange, and an opportunity to see the Dubai city from the heights and lows of your desires of all the locations.
Average Price: AED 750
Time Dedication: 12 Hours
Dubaing Score: 4.5/5
Helicopter views are a popular activity in most tourist destinations. Dubai has many companies competing to offer the most exciting experience with helicopters. The experience, though, is usually short and generally the trip lasts no more than 30 minutes. But those 30 minutes will be nothing less than a magical memory.
Though, unlike the air balloon, most helicopter tours will follow a pre-planned route and will offer little means of customization. Nonetheless, you will get to see the city exactly the way it does in the panoramic photos seen in tourist brochures. And it’s safe to say that being in a helicopter is an experience in itself.
Average Price: AED 350
Time Dedication: 30 Minutes
Dubaing Score: 4/5
Burj Khalifa’s At The Top is the most common and affordable way of getting a sky-high view of the city. It sets you 456m above the ground on the 124th & 125th floors of the tallest building in the world. Infants enter free (age 4 or less), but adults are allowed inside for a base rate of AED 125 between 8.30 AM to midnight; the only exception is 5.30 PM to 7 PM (sunset views would cost AED 200).
Average Price: AED 125; AED 200 during sunset hours
Time Dedication: 30 Minutes
Dubaing Score: 3.5/5
Burj Khalifa’s At The Top Sky sets you at the building’s 148th level. This will cost AED 350 during normal hours and AED 500 during sunset hours. This is not recommended because the extra sum does not offer you a much better view. The difference is marginal because the views from the 124th & 125th floors already give you a sight reaching to the depths of Dubai.
While Burj Khalifa’s observatories give a good view of the city, they are somewhat mundane. If you are a tourist from cities with skyscrapers, the views may not impress you.
Average Price: AED 350; AED 500 during sunset hours
Time Dedication: 30 Minutes
Dubaing Score: 3/5


| Total net profit | 0.14 | Gross profit | 15.13 | Gross loss | -14.99 |
| Profit factor | 1.01 | Expected payoff | 0.0 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -3.61 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 3.81 (1905.0%) | ||
| Total trades | 34 | Profit trades (% of total) | 19 (55.88%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 15 (44.12%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 16 (62.5%) | Short positions (won %) | 18 (50.0%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 2.78 | loss trade | -2.42 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.8 | loss trade | -1.0 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.1 | loss trade | -0.45 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 3760.0 | stop loss in pips | -3290.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 1073.5 | stop loss in pips | -1537.9 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 110.0 | stop loss in pips | -610.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.3 | Duration in minutes | 4361 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.8 | Duration in minutes | 824.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 5 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (2.72) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-2.63) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -1.46 | Gross profit | 6.3 | Gross loss | -7.76 |
| Profit factor | 0.81 | Expected payoff | -0.09 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -2.01 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 5.25 (162.04%) | ||
| Total trades | 16 | Profit trades (% of total) | 10 (62.5%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 6 (37.5%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.53 | loss trade | -2.42 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.63 | loss trade | -1.29 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.1 | loss trade | -0.88 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 2040.0 | stop loss in pips | -3290.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 820.6 | stop loss in pips | -1912.5 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 110.0 | stop loss in pips | -1020.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.3 | Duration in minutes | 3867.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.5 | Duration in minutes | 683.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 5.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (2.4) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 2.0 (-2.59) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | 1.6 | Gross profit | 8.83 | Gross loss | -7.23 |
| Profit factor | 1.22 | Expected payoff | 0.09 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -3.68 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 2.8 (-318.18%) | ||
| Total trades | 18 | Profit trades (% of total) | 9 (50.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 9 (50.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 2.78 | loss trade | -1.27 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.98 | loss trade | -0.8 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.32 | loss trade | -0.45 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 3760.0 | stop loss in pips | -2180.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 1298.3 | stop loss in pips | -1205.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 410.0 | stop loss in pips | -610.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.3 | Duration in minutes | 4361.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.1 | Duration in minutes | 949.4 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 7.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 3.0 (3.65) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-2.63) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |


ArkavQuarium
For those who loves InsaniQuarium with low-spec PC
fish
Classes
Fish.hpp File Reference
#include "
common/Constants.hpp
"
#include "
common/Helper.hpp
"
Include dependency graph for Fish.hpp:
This graph shows which files directly or indirectly include this file:
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes
class
Fish
Abstract Class
Fish
. Represents all
Fish
object in
Aquarium
such as
Piranha
and
Guppy
.
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CAST AWAY (2000) Reviewed by Jerry Saravia January 13th, 2001
When it comes to Tom Hanks, it is difficult to criticize him. Why you may ask? Because as an actor, he becomes so enveloped in his roles that it is hard to notice when he is or isn't acting - the Jimmy Stewart of our generation simply becomes the characters he plays without any obvious tics or methods to his madness. And make no mistake, Hanks is not playing himself, he is acting but since it is invisible, it is harder to trace. From his Oscar-winning turn in "Philadelphia" to last year's sympathetic prison guard in "The Green Mile," Hanks is one of our best actors because he consistently surprises audiences and critics alike in his choice of roles. As the efficient Chuck Noland, Hanks has his most demanding role to date, eschewing his soft side for a more snippy side considering the location he is placed in - the rough terrain of a lost island.
At the start of the film (in a far too long prologue), Chuck is already in a race against time considering he is a Fed-Ex employee. He chastises the Russians in Moscow for late arrivals of packages (he keeps timers inside packages he self-mails to prove his point). His intent is to keep the business efficient and on the mark, or else the whole company will end up like the U.S. mail.
Chuck barely maintains an intimate relationship with his girlfriend, Kelly (Helen Hunt), whom he tries to propose at Christmas time in good old Memphis (It is no surprise to discover that Chuck is an Elvis lover). Unfortunately, time is another scapegoat as Chuck is off on another trip in his busy work schedule, delivering a package that must arrive overnight to its designated location. He hands Kelly an engagement ring in a box, to be opened when he gets back. And off he goes yet during a catastrophic thunderstorm, the plane crashes near some uncharted island...and if you have seen the trailers for this film, you'll know Chuck becomes a castaway and is thus cast away as well from civilization.
Chuck arrives in this uninhabited island on a deflated raft. Some Fed-Ex packages wash ashore as well, but what is this man going to do? He has no cell phone, no plane, hardly any food except for coconuts (a natural laxative), and is in an island where nobody ever comes through. He has to depend on his survival instincts of course which develop rather quickly, including spearing fish, building fires, gathering wood, making videotape with rope, using roller skates as cutting tools, living inside a cave for shelter, and so on. Chuck is our modern-day Robinson Crusoe without benefit of videographers or unwanted bystanders from the popular "Survivor" show - he is truly an isolated man who finds a partner in a Wilson volleyball.
The scenes on the island are truly awesome, and director Zemeckis is often at his best here evoking long silent pauses in many of these scenes, as it should be. At least we are spared the bickering of Anne Heche and Harrison Ford in the charmless "Six Days, Seven Nights." This is an existential journey for Chuck, left pondering about his existence and his girlfriend Kelly and if he will ever get out of the island. How long can a man talk to a volleyball before becoming insane?
I will not give away too much more of "Cast Away" but I will say that the film's bookends are less stronger than the crux of the story - a man's survival in an unnamed island forced to deal with the losses in his life. This was the same flaw in "Green Mile" and "Saving Private Ryan" - when will Hanks step out of these damn bookends? The last few scenes in the film do work, and there is a level of ambiguity that is much appreciated in these days of cookie-cutter Hollywood movies. But it is not as powerful as all those scenes on the island.
Hanks does some of his best work ever here, exuding a little toughness, snippiness and cynicism about himself and his past and future existence - this may well be Hanks's first existential, fully mature leading man role to date. The transformation from a fastidious workaholic to a harried man ("I just have to keep breathing") is quite affecting to watch.
Helen Hunt, an often bland actress, gives a surprisingly touching performance. Her Kelly is aware that Chuck may not always be there for her because of his strenuous job, and thus becomes aware of loss early on. It's a small role for Hunt but not a thankless one (as it was in "What Women Want"), and about as magnetic as her work in the Oscar-winning "As Good as it Gets."
"Cast Away" is finally about loss and how to deal with it in purely fundamental terms. Being cast away from civilization as we know it may be a greater loss than one can fathom, and Chuck knows it for the period of time he remains on the island. If the opening and closing sequences had been truncated somewhat and if Zemeckis had spent more time on that island, then "Cast Away" would have been a superb motion picture. As it stands, it is a solid entertainment and there are scenes as moving as any I've seen in all of 2000, yet it could have been so much more. Still, my vote stands for "Cast Away," casting aside "Survivor" any day of the week.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
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The University of Hawaii at Manoa recognizes more than 100 independent clubs. We put all that information in one, easy to use web application.
Set up a personal profile where you can set what you enjoy doing and we will populate a list of groups that would best suit your likings.
Recieve real time notifications from your groups from location updates, scheduling changes and upcoming events.


The emerging field of blockchain technology has a skill squeeze problem. The technical know how is not readily available to serve the increasing client-base needs. The organisation will create a single point of contact to serve the client’s needs.
Independent consultants enjoy many liberties. They structure their work time and can often choose their clients and projects. Unfortunately they have limited resources and can not scale their workload. This is the tragedy of one-person-companies. Traditionally it is solved by creating business networks. The establishment of our organisation will be the consequence of translating this idea to the blockchain world.
Globally active and moving towards on-chain governance.
Independent from any person or group. Freedom of the individual and active participation.
From a sprout to a tree. The organisation will transform itself from a loose business network into a decentralized organisation.
Aleksander Kampa and Roland Kofler gathered a outstanding group of Blockchain experts in the conference hotel lobby. A community was born.
Create local branches and foster local meetups.
Organization model is validated
Profitable chapters in Asia, America, Europe.
IT Consultant and IBC Coordinator
Munich Roland is a Ethereum Developer, Software Architect and Data Scientist. He works in IT since two decades and is an active member in the Blockchain community since 2013. MSc in Computer Science and Economics from Vienna University of Technology.
Strategy Consultant
Munich Stephan has more than 20 years experience in the IT business and consults finance and telecom companies on digital strategy and blockchain technology. He is currently disrupting insurance with blockchain applications.
FinTech Consultant
Luxembourg With deep experience in IT and financial markets, Alex focuses on applying blockchain and smart contract technology to the financial and monetary sectors.
Full Stack Game Developer
Dundee, UK Ronan has a been developing games professionally for more than 6 years. He is now building a game platform for ethereum. His expertise cover the full tech stack from client to server, including smart contracts.
Blockchain Consultant
Paris Abdelhamid Benyahia is a digital strategist and Blockchain expert. After having built his own startup and helping entrepreneurs realise their own cutting-edge projects, he now works on applying Blockchain to use cases, doing POCs (Proof of Concepts), and strategic analysis for both big corporate companies and startups.
Corporate Lawyer
Tel Aviv Lior is a corporate lawyer advising startups and investors on crowdfunding and digital currencies, among others DAO platform wings.ai and ICO365.com in China. Lior also founded DAO TLV meetup group to focus on DAO developments, and is working on decentralized autonomous non profits (Runner-up at Consensus 2016 Hackathon with Charity DAO). Lior holds Bachelor of Law and B.A. in business administration from Tel Aviv University.
DevOps
Tyrol, Austria Shaun is a DevOp having worked in IT for over 10 years. His interest in blockchain technology began back in 2013 where he started mining cryptocurrencies which eventually led to a keen interest in Ethereum and Smart Contracts, the ever-changing CryptoMarkets and enjoys spending his free time speculating on interesting new startups based on Ethereum.
President, Bitcoin Association of Hong Kong
Hong Kong Leonhard is an expert on Bitcoin, Information Security and Online Privacy. He currently serves as president of the Bitcoin Association in Hong Kong and as a mentor at the Fintech Supercharger. He holds a degree in statistics from the University of Hong Kong and economics from the Vienna University of Economics and Business. Leo currently works as an independent freelancer in his areas of expertise. Prior to this, he has worked as a logistics and trade consultant and for a data mining company.
CEO of blockchain specialist Consensus Base Inc.
Tokyo Founded Consensus Base Inc. to conduct blockchain consulting and development after spending time as a freelance programmer and web company CEO. Has a record of consulting and development for top Japanese firms in banking, securities, telecommunications, and manufacturing. Also has experience serving as blockchain committee member for the Ministry of Economy, Trade, and Industry. Has taken part in authoring many books as well as television appearances in relation to blockchains.
CEO openorg.co
Paris Louis is a political scientist and entrepreneur from France. Passioned about global governance and international relations, he jumped into blockchain technology in 2013, focusing especially on smart contracts and its impacts on public services - voting, public finance, social security systems and public management.
Director, Bok Consulting Pty Ltd
Sydney Bok Khoo BEc, AIAA, Director and Consultant is an Actuary and quantitative software developer with over 28 years of industry experience. Bok has been working with clients from bank and corporate treasuries, investment managers, government entities, exchanges and financial soft vendors in Australia, New Zealand, Asia, the UK and Europe. Bok, also known as the BokkyPooBah on Ethereum.StackExchange.com, github.com and reddit.com/r/ethereum, is now working to bring decentralised trustless exchanges (https://cryptoderivatives.market/) and traditional fiat financial instruments to the Ethereum trusted and decentralised blockchain platform.
Blockchain Developer
Paris After practicing coding at Ecole 42 in Paris, Mehdi specialized himself in Blockchain system architecture. Then, he has led the development of several Proof of Concepts for large companies in Lajavaness, a french digital innovation accelerator. He is currently actively involved in the iEx.ec company and on some other Ethereum related projects.


The HCRP project that we completed with our groups was definitely no easy task. Though we were unable to have any face-to-face meetings or discussions, we were able to conduct research on housing and employment of African Americans in Harford County, Maryland. Our goal was to evaluate our research to determine the levels of housing and job equality in our home county. Our research concluded that while there has been effort shown by Harford County officials to create fair housing opportunities for African Americans and other minorities, minority families are still less likely to own a home than white families. Another conclusion that our group came to was that African Americans on average make about 79% of what a white family makes in Harford County. While the income gap has closed a considerate amount since 1970, there is clearly still much work to do.
I think this project provided a very unique opportunity to research something that typically gets swept under the rug. Not many people are aware of the history in Harford County before the Fair Housing Act of 1970, making them ignorant to the struggles that African American and minority families face here in Harford County. I believe given the circumstances, our group did a fairly good job at communicating with each other and coming together to put together a good paper which accurately depicts the conclusions that we found.


Jennifer Terlep
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