Synopsis
alm2pix - Evaluate spherical harmonic function expansion on HEALPix pixels alm2spec - valuate angular power spectral density ang2pix - Convert spherical coordinate location to HEALPix pixel number ang2vec - Convert from spherical to cartesian coordinates angDist - Computes angular distance on the unit sphere corners - Find pixel corners hp3d - Plots a HEALPix dataset on a 3D sphere hpInterp - Interpolate data on sphere to MEALPix pixels hpStat - Compute descriptive statistics of a pixel value list inRing - return pixels in ring or ring section nPix2nSide - Convert number of pixels to number of facet side subdivisions nSide2nPix - Convert resolution parameter to number of pixels nSide2res - Calculates angular resolution of a HEALPix map in arcsec nest2ring - Convert MEALPix pixel numbers from nest to ring indexing pix2alm - Find spherical harmonic decomposition of function on sphere pix2ang - Find spherical coordinate location of HEALPix pixels pix2vec - convert HEALPix pixel numbers to (x,y,z) unit vector pix2xy - PIX2XY queryDisc - Find all pixels whose centers are within a specified disc res2nSide - Finds minimum base pixel sub-division for required resolution ring2nest - Convert MEALPix pixel numbers from ring to nest indexing ring2z - Find HEALPix ring number corresponding to a given z coordinate vec2ang - Convert cartesian direction vector to position angle on sphere vec2pix - Convert cartesian direction vectors to MEALPix pixel numbers xy2pix - gives the pixel number ipix (NESTED) of ix, iy and face_num ylm - returns spherical harmonic basis Y_L^M on the HEALPix sphere z2ring - Find HEALPix ring numbers from direction vector z coordinate
Copyright 2010-2011 Lee Samuel Finn. Terms of Use.


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Trekking In Nepal
Nepal is appropriate country for trekking due to its geographical structure of landcape. Lots of Hilly area and Himalayan area covered by Nepal Land Structure so Trekking in Nepal is popular among the Tourist. To increase the number of tourists on trekking field Trekking Agency Association Of Nepal (TAAN) has started to increase number of beautiful trekking route for upcoming season. There are many famous trekking route in Nepal like Manasalu Circuit Trek, Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek, Upper Mustang Trek, Dhaulagiri Circuit Trek, Annapurna Dhaulagiri Panorama Trek, Annapurna Circuit Trek, Rara Lake Trek, Annapurna Base Camp Trek, Makalu Base Camp Trek, Upper Dolpo Trek, Langtang Valley Trek, Everest Base Camp Trek.
Bhutan Tour
Shaibya Travel & Treks is very excited to offer Bhutan Tour which is an adventurous trip into the mystical land of Thunder Dragon, Bhutan. Tour is Bhutan is just not a travel rather it is a trip of lifetime where you can experience true spirits of Bhutan in terms of People, Place, religions, cultures and lifestyle. B is recognized for spiritualism, remote monasteries, trekking into wondrous Himalaya, etc as well as for its pure natural beauty. Our Bhutan Tour in Bhutan focuses on deep valleys and fortresses and Bhutan traditional cultures, customs and traditions which have still lived. The major highlights of this Tour in Bhutan are Taktsang Monastery, Changangkha Lhakhang, Chendebji Chorten, Trongsa Dzong, Punakha Dzong, Zilukha Nunnery,Tashichho Dzong and many more.
Tibet Tour
Tibet Tour is a giant plateau bordering Sichuan, Yuannan, Qinghai and Xinjiang around and to the south with India, Nepal, Sikkim, Bhutan and Burma and Kashmir on the west. This naturally gifted place is not only beautiful in terms of nature but also very generous in cultures. It sits on the highest elevation of world at 4900 M which is why Tibet is considered as the “Roof of The World”. The main attractions of the Tibet Tour are Cultural heritage sites, more than 50 snow capped Peaks, high altitude trekking areas, rich culture with kind people and many more. Tibet Tour is perfect touring place with unique landscapes, people, joy, colours, rich cultural highlights and kind people living in hardship.


Configuration¶
The first thing you need to know about Idiorm is that you don’t need to define any model classes to use it. With almost every other ORM, the first thing to do is set up your models and map them to database tables (through configuration variables, XML files or similar). With Idiorm, you can start using the ORM straight away.
Setup¶
First, require the Idiorm source file:
<?php
require_once 'idiorm.php';
Then, pass a Data Source Name connection string to the configure method of the ORM class. This is used by PDO to connect to your database. For more information, see the PDO documentation.
<?php
ORM::configure('sqlite:./example.db');
You may also need to pass a username and password to your database driver, using the username and password configuration options. For example, if you are using MySQL:
<?php
ORM::configure('mysql:host=localhost;dbname=my_database');
ORM::configure('username', 'database_user');
ORM::configure('password', 'top_secret');
Also see “Configuration” section below.
Configuration¶
Other than setting the DSN string for the database connection (see above), the configure method can be used to set some other simple options on the ORM class. Modifying settings involves passing a key/value pair to the configure method, representing the setting you wish to modify and the value you wish to set it to.
<?php
ORM::configure('setting_name', 'value_for_setting');
A shortcut is provided to allow passing multiple key/value pairs at once.
<?php
ORM::configure(array(
'setting_name_1' => 'value_for_setting_1',
'setting_name_2' => 'value_for_setting_2',
'etc' => 'etc'
));
Use the get_config method to read current settings.
<?php
$isLoggingEnabled = ORM::get_config('logging');
ORM::configure('logging', false);
// some crazy loop we don't want to log
ORM::configure('logging', $isLoggingEnabled);
Database authentication details¶
Settings: username and password
Some database adapters (such as MySQL) require a username and password to be supplied separately to the DSN string. These settings allow you to provide these values. A typical MySQL connection setup might look like this:
<?php
ORM::configure('mysql:host=localhost;dbname=my_database');
ORM::configure('username', 'database_user');
ORM::configure('password', 'top_secret');
Or you can combine the connection setup into a single line using the configuration array shortcut:
<?php
ORM::configure(array(
'connection_string' => 'mysql:host=localhost;dbname=my_database',
'username' => 'database_user',
'password' => 'top_secret'
));
Result sets¶
Setting: return_result_sets
Collections of results can be returned as an array (default) or as a result set. See the find_result_set() documentation for more information.
<?php
ORM::configure('return_result_sets', true); // returns result sets
Note
It is recommended that you setup your projects to use result sets as they are more flexible.
PDO Driver Options¶
Setting: driver_options
Some database adapters require (or allow) an array of driver-specific configuration options. This setting allows you to pass these options through to the PDO constructor. For more information, see the PDO documentation. For example, to force the MySQL driver to use UTF-8 for the connection:
<?php
ORM::configure('driver_options', array(PDO::MYSQL_ATTR_INIT_COMMAND => 'SET NAMES utf8'));
PDO Error Mode¶
Setting: error_mode
This can be used to set the PDO::ATTR_ERRMODE setting on the database connection class used by Idiorm. It should be passed one of the class constants defined by PDO. For example:
<?php
ORM::configure('error_mode', PDO::ERRMODE_WARNING);
The default setting is PDO::ERRMODE_EXCEPTION. For full details of the error modes available, see the PDO set attribute documentation.
PDO object access¶
Should it ever be necessary, the PDO object used by Idiorm may be accessed directly through ORM::get_db(), or set directly via ORM::set_db(). This should be an unusual occurance.
After a statement has been executed by any means, such as ::save() or ::raw_execute(), the PDOStatement instance used may be accessed via ORM::get_last_statement(). This may be useful in order to access PDOStatement::errorCode(), if PDO exceptions are turned off, or to access the PDOStatement::rowCount() method, which returns differing results based on the underlying database. For more information, see the PDOStatement documentation.
Identifier quote character¶
Setting: identifier_quote_character
Set the character used to quote identifiers (eg table name, column name). If this is not set, it will be autodetected based on the database driver being used by PDO.
ID Column¶
By default, the ORM assumes that all your tables have a primary key column called id. There are two ways to override this: for all tables in the database, or on a per-table basis.
Setting: id_column
This setting is used to configure the name of the primary key column for all tables. If your ID column is called primary_key, use:
<?php
ORM::configure('id_column', 'primary_key');
Setting: id_column_overrides
This setting is used to specify the primary key column name for each table separately. It takes an associative array mapping table names to column names. If, for example, your ID column names include the name of the table, you can use the following configuration:
<?php
ORM::configure('id_column_overrides', array(
'person' => 'person_id',
'role' => 'role_id',
));
Limit clause style¶
Setting: limit_clause_style
You can specify the limit clause style in the configuration. This is to facilitate a MS SQL style limit clause that uses the TOP syntax.
Acceptable values are ORM::LIMIT_STYLE_TOP_N and ORM::LIMIT_STYLE_LIMIT.
Note
If the PDO driver you are using is one of sqlsrv, dblib or mssql then Idiorm will automatically select the ORM::LIMIT_STYLE_TOP_N for you unless you override the setting.
Query logging¶
Setting: logging
Idiorm can log all queries it executes. To enable query logging, set the logging option to true (it is false by default).
When query logging is enabled, you can use two static methods to access the log. ORM::get_last_query() returns the most recent query executed. ORM::get_query_log() returns an array of all queries executed.
Query logger¶
Setting: logger
Note
You must enable logging for this setting to have any effect.
It is possible to supply a callable to this configuration setting, which will be executed for every query that idiorm executes. In PHP a callable is anything that can be executed as if it were a function. Most commonly this will take the form of a anonymous function.
This setting is useful if you wish to log queries with an external library as it allows you too whatever you would like from inside the callback function.
<?php
ORM::configure('logger', function($log_string) {
echo $log_string;
});
Query caching¶
Setting: caching
Idiorm can cache the queries it executes during a request. To enable query caching, set the caching option to true (it is false by default).
When query caching is enabled, Idiorm will cache the results of every SELECT query it executes. If Idiorm encounters a query that has already been run, it will fetch the results directly from its cache and not perform a database query.
Warnings and gotchas¶
- Note that this is an in-memory cache that only persists data for the duration of a single request. This is not a replacement for a persistent cache such as Memcached.
- Idiorm’s cache is very simple, and does not attempt to invalidate itself when data changes. This means that if you run a query to retrieve some data, modify and save it, and then run the same query again, the results will be stale (ie, they will not reflect your modifications). This could potentially cause subtle bugs in your application. If you have caching enabled and you are experiencing odd behaviour, disable it and try again. If you do need to perform such operations but still wish to use the cache, you can call the ORM::clear_cache() to clear all existing cached queries.
- Enabling the cache will increase the memory usage of your application, as all database rows that are fetched during each request are held in memory. If you are working with large quantities of data, you may wish to disable the cache.


Pe-DHCP
A simple script to provide link addresses stateless to CPEs.
Installation
To install, use gem install pe-dhcpd, or rake install
Configuration
Look at contrib/pe-dhcpd.conf and use that.
Running
Look at contrib/pe-dhcpd.init or contrib/upstart.conf, and use the one that suits your needs. Modify as needed.
Extending
There are now support for HOOKS in the configuration. If you need to load extra gems, run the process with custom Gemfile.
env BUNDLE_GEMFILE="/path/to/gemfile". Yon can get example contents from contrib/pe-dhcpd.gem
This allows you to extend the system using custom ruby gems and your own code.
To write a hook, you need a Class, Proc of function, which you can add to :discover, :offer, :reply, :acknowledge arrays in HOOKS variable.
See configuration file for details.


The idea was to spin up a website that showcased some general information about the 50 US States in a clean and modern way.
While this project is a work in progress and far from finished, we employed a number of technologies to achieve the current build:


Called when a panel is shown.
onShow = function(target, eventData)
You can add event listener during the object creation:
or after the object has been created:
You can add a listener to a panel, see .panels property.
Your event listener can be executed before (default) or after the event default behavior has been processed or you can cancel
the default behavior. See Events page in utilities.


Located in the heart of the Nice-Cannes-Grasse "Golden Triangle", in the hinterland, Mas Osmeea is ideally located between sea and mountain, away from the main roads of the region (2.5 Kms from the heart of the village of Roquefort les pins)
Surrounded by lush greenery, Mas Osmeea dates from 1856 for the most recent part and probably the 1750s for the oldest part. It was probably once a gathering point around the well and bread ovens.
Stéphanie and Olivier bought this bastide at the end of 2013. Since then, they have renovated and worked to improve this environment, to offer you an unexpected parenthesis.
In the field, you will enjoy tree species of the region: Olive trees, mulberry, mulberry, linden.
On one of the terraces, a Provencal style pool and secure will be at your disposal.
The Mas of OSMEEA consists of a mix of private suites and shared areas:
The Guest House has 4 modular accommodations, for a maximum capacity of 10 people.
All rooms in the guest house are equipped with:
The organization allows to use each suite independently of each other.


Public Member Functions |
| | __construct ($pathToSourceFile= '', $mime=null) |
| | resize ($newWidth, $newHeight) |
| | crop ($w, $h, $x=0, $y=0) |
| | fit ($desiredWidth, $desiredHeight, $crop=true) |
| | fitToLongestEdge ($edge) |
| | multiplyColour ($colour, $greyscale=false) |
| | makeGreyscale ($gd=false) |
| | addStripes () |
| | sharpen ($amount=20, $radius=0.5, $threshold=2) |
| | save ($pathToOutputFile) |
| | __destruct () |
Static Public Member Functions |
| static | invertColour ($colour) |
Data Fields |
| const | JPEG_QUALITY |
Private Member Functions |
| | createWorkingImageResource ($pathToSourceFile) |
| | getWorkingImageResource () |
| | setWorkingImageResource ($image) |
| | getWorkingImageWidth () |
| | getWorkingImageHeight () |
Private Attributes |
| | $workingImageResource |
| | $pathToSourceFile |
| | $sourceFileExtension |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| __construct |
( |
$ |
pathToSourceFile = '' , |
|
|
$ |
mime = null |
|
) |
| |
Set the path to the file to be cropped. NOTE - the file will be overwritten
- Parameters:
-
| string | $pathToSourceFile | Image file that should be modified |
Member Function Documentation
Adds diagonal stripes to the image
| createWorkingImageResource |
( |
$ |
pathToSourceFile | ) |
[private] |
Create a GD image resource from the given path using the correct GD function according to the given file's type.
| crop |
( |
$ |
w, |
|
|
$ |
h, |
|
|
$ |
x = 0 , |
|
|
$ |
y = 0 |
|
) |
| |
Perform the crop on the file passed to the constructor
- Parameters:
-
| integer | $w | Crop width |
| integer | $h | Crop height |
| integer | $x | Crop start horizontal position |
| integer | $y | Crop start vertical position |
- Returns:
- void
| fit |
( |
$ |
desiredWidth, |
|
|
$ |
desiredHeight, |
|
|
$ |
crop = true |
|
) |
| |
Size image to match a canvas.
1) If the image is not tall enough then it's height will be scaled (and width to maintain the aspect ratio).
2) If the image is still not wide enough, the it is enlarged to fit, the aspect being preserved, so the height will increased here too.
| fitToLongestEdge |
( |
$ |
edge | ) |
|
| getWorkingImageHeight |
( |
| ) |
[private] |
Fetch the image height
- Returns:
- integer
| getWorkingImageResource |
( |
| ) |
[private] |
| getWorkingImageWidth |
( |
| ) |
[private] |
Fetch the image width
- Returns:
- integer
| static invertColour |
( |
$ |
colour | ) |
[static] |
| makeGreyscale |
( |
$ |
gd = false | ) |
|
Get rid of the colours in this image
- Returns:
- void
- Author:
- Ben Lancaster
| multiplyColour |
( |
$ |
colour, |
|
|
$ |
greyscale = false |
|
) |
| |
Equivalent to adding a solid-colour Photoshop layer over an image and setting the blend mode to "Multiply"
- Parameters:
-
| resource | GD Image resource from imagecreate* function |
| string | $colour | Hex-value for the colour to use as the overlay |
- Returns:
- resource
| resize |
( |
$ |
newWidth, |
|
|
$ |
newHeight |
|
) |
| |
Resize an image.
If both width and height are given, the image will be scaled to match.
- Parameters:
-
| integer | $width | |
| integer | $height | |
| save |
( |
$ |
pathToOutputFile | ) |
|
Write the transformed file out (overwriting source image)
- Returns:
- boolean
| setWorkingImageResource |
( |
$ |
image | ) |
[private] |
| sharpen |
( |
$ |
amount = 20 , |
|
|
$ |
radius = 0.5 , |
|
|
$ |
threshold = 2 |
|
) |
| |
Sharpen an image
Algoithm nicked from maettig.com. Requires PHP to be allocated lots of memory.
- Parameters:
-
- Returns:
- void
Field Documentation
$pathToSourceFile [private] |
$sourceFileExtension [private] |
$workingImageResource [private] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Ensembl uses the Concurrent Versions System (CVS) for storing the source code and keeping track of source code revisions. This system will help you keeping up to date with developments and bug fixes. You will need CVS installed if you want to download Ensembl code. Graphical CVS clients are also available for Windows, e.g. WinCVS or TortoiseCVS.
If your computer system is protected by a firewall, this firewall needs to allow outgoing connections to TCP port 2401. There is also a web-based CVS repository, which allows you to download Unix tar archives in case CVS access through a firewall is not possible.
Create an installation directory
$ cd $ mkdir src $ cd src
Log into the BioPerl CVS server (using a password of cvs):
$ cvs -d :pserver:cvs@code.open-bio.org:/home/repository/bioperl login Logging in to :pserver:cvs@code.open-bio.org:2401/home/repository/bioperl CVS password: cvs
Install BioPerl (version 1.2.3)
$ cvs -d :pserver:cvs@code.open-bio.org:/home/repository/bioperl checkout -r bioperl-release-1-2-3 bioperl-live
Important note: you must install version 1.2.3, not a more recent version. Starting with 1.2.4, major changes were made to the BioPerl API which have made it incompatible with Ensembl
Log into the Ensembl CVS server at Sanger (using a password of CVSUSER):
$ cvs -d :pserver:cvsuser@cvs.sanger.ac.uk:/cvsroot/ensembl login Logging in to :pserver:cvsuser@cvs.sanger.ac.uk:2401/cvsroot/ensembl CVS password: CVSUSER
Install the Ensembl Core Perl API for version [[SPECIESDEFS::ENSEMBL_VERSION]] and the current EnsemblGenomes release.
$ cvs -d :pserver:cvsuser@cvs.sanger.ac.uk:/cvsroot/ensembl checkout -r branch-ensemblgenomes-[[SPECIESDEFS::SITE_RELEASE_VERSION]]-[[SPECIESDEFS::ENSEMBL_VERSION]] ensembl
If required, install the Ensembl Variation Perl API for version [[SPECIESDEFS::ENSEMBL_VERSION]] and the current EnsemblGenomes release.
$ cvs -d :pserver:cvsuser@cvs.sanger.ac.uk:/cvsroot/ensembl checkout -r branch-ensemblgenomes-[[SPECIESDEFS::SITE_RELEASE_VERSION]]-[[SPECIESDEFS::ENSEMBL_VERSION]] ensembl-variation
If required, install the Ensembl Functional Genomics Perl API for version [[SPECIESDEFS::ENSEMBL_VERSION]] and the current EnsemblGenomes release.
$ cvs -d :pserver:cvsuser@cvs.sanger.ac.uk:/cvsroot/ensembl checkout -r branch-ensemblgenomes-[[SPECIESDEFS::SITE_RELEASE_VERSION]]-[[SPECIESDEFS::ENSEMBL_VERSION]] ensembl-functgenomics
If required, install the Ensembl Compara Perl API for verion [[SPECIESDEFS::ENSEMBL_VERSION]] and the current EnsemblGenomes release.
$ cvs -d :pserver:cvsuser@cvs.sanger.ac.uk:/cvsroot/ensembl checkout -r branch-ensemblgenomes-[[SPECIESDEFS::SITE_RELEASE_VERSION]]-[[SPECIESDEFS::ENSEMBL_VERSION]] ensembl-compara
NB: You can install as many Ensembl APIs as you need in this way. To install all the APIs in one go, use the command:
$ cvs -d :pserver:cvsuser@cvs.sanger.ac.uk:/cvsroot/ensembl checkout -r branch-ensemblgenomes-[[SPECIESDEFS::SITE_RELEASE_VERSION]]-[[SPECIESDEFS::ENSEMBL_VERSION]] ensembl-api
Set up your environment as described in the basic installation instructions.
In case you want to update the Perl APIs to a more recent version, keep in mind that the API and database versions must be identical; you can use a simple CVS command to achieve this.
Change the working directory to the directory into which you originally installed the APIs.
$ cd $ cd src
For each of the APIs, change into its top-directory before issuing the CVS update command. So for the Ensembl Core API, which has been automatically installed into the ensembl directory use the following commands:
$ cd ensembl $ cvs -q update -d -P -r branch-ensemblgenomes-[[SPECIESDEFS::SITE_RELEASE_VERSION]]-[[SPECIESDEFS::ENSEMBL_VERSION]] $ cd ..
CVS will automatically add, modify or delete files so that your working directory will resemble the ensembl-branch you selected.
In case you are asked for a password, repeat the login steps in the installation procedure above. (The password is normally stored in encrypted form in a file in your home directory and remembered between CVS operations.)


CameraFOV()
Syntax
CameraFOV(#Camera, Angle)Description
Changes a camera field of vision (FOV) which allows you to view a larger or smaller area of the scene. Angles above 90 degrees result in a wide-angle (fish-eye like) view. Angles lower than 30 degrees result in a stretched (telescopic) view. Typical values are between 45 and 60 degrees.
Parameters
#Camera The camera to use. Angle The new view angle for the camera, in degrees.
Return value
None.
Supported OS
All


--- layout: post title: Some good links date: '2012-05-13T00:38:00+02:00' tags: - algorithm - rails - httparty - skorks category: 'Programming' tumblr_url: http://andywenk.tumblr.com/post/22930263434/some-good-links-about-it ---
here are some links.
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Algorithm_Implementation
https://github.com/jnunemaker/httparty


# Working with Express > Below is essentially the simplest Express app you can create. It is a single file app — **not** what you’d get if you use the Express generator, which creates the scaffolding for a full app with numerous JavaScript files, Jade templates, and sub-directories for various purposes. -- ```js const express = require('express') const app = express() const port = 3000 app.get('/', (req, res) => res.send('Hello World!')) app.listen(port, () => console.log(`Example app listening on port ${port}!`)) ``` -- This app starts a server and listens on port 3000 for connections. The app responds with “Hello World!” for requests to the root URL (/) or **route**. For every other path, it will respond with a **404 Not Found**. --- ## Running Locally First create a directory named `myapp`, change to it and run `npm init`. Then install express as a dependency, as per the installation guide. -- In the `myapp` directory, create a file named `app.js` and copy in the code from the example above. -- The `req (request)` and `res (response)` are the exact same objects that Node provides, so you can invoke `req.pipe()`, `req.on('data', callback)`, and anything else you would do without Express involved. -- Run the app with the following command: ```shell $ node app.js ``` Then, load [http://localhost:3000/](http://localhost:3000/) in a browser to see the output. --- # The End


Publisher Name
Month January February March April May June July August September October November December
Placements (Printed and Electronic)
Video Showings
Hours
Return Visits
Number of Different Bible Studies Conducted
Comments
Send


Safety in the field
Not rules, but suggestions to consider as you’re planning research.
Planning
- Include ethical and safety considerations in your research plan
- Do some research into your participant group before you start recruiting. Where do they live? What are their norms?
- Protect personal information (your own, just like you would a participant’s)
- Arrange for appropriate transportation to and from the site.
Before you head out
- Don’t research without a buddy (both in-office and in-field).
- Do a research 101 session with your team. Listen to their questions and concerns so they can be more comfortable in the field.
- Discuss any concerns you have about your safety with teammates.
During the session
- Make your role clear to the participant.
- Communicate your expectations and limitations clearly. Is there anything you don’t want participants to do?
- Make sure the participant knows they can leave or refuse to answer questions anytime.
- Similarly, do not feel obligated to answer all questions from participants.
- Stay in communication with the people managing the space you’re in (where applicable).
- Have a way of discretely communicating that you’re uncomfortable to your team, like a “codeword”.
Afterwards
Check in with yourself after fieldwork. How are you feeling? Do you need some time off?
Just in case
- Tell someone where you’re going before you leave.
- Know how to contact security or police in your location.
- Last updated by Colin on March 25, 2019


Feel at home, away from home
The rooms offer practical comfort, and are equipped with individual lockers for your belongings, each being accessible using a padlock. Each bed has a shelf (so you can charge your PC or phone) and an individual LED reading light. The privacy of all guests is respected. And you’ll be especially delighted by our super low prices: only 19 euros to 35 euros per bed! (depending on the season).
The dorm rooms are not crammed with beds and have been put together in a way to allow people to socialize and actually relax inside the rooms. Guests can relax and socialise with fellow guests in a lounge downstairs and a lounge upstairs, and a pair of kitchens.In 2015 they plan to make more improvement to their lounges, increasing the number as well as giving guests other opportunities to meet other travellers. Lounges will be equipped with board games, books and pool tables or foosball tables. They also plan on having some great fun presentations on a weekly basis about elves and surviving in Iceland and so on. Movie nights, live music every week and game nights too will be a feature of the hostel. Plus they are in the process of launching a restaurant, a fairly small bistro, fine cuisine that’s affordable.
Our Hostels can Offer
swimming pool
pool table
fifa 19
| Location | Available Hostels |
|---|---|
| Nairobi | Vuma hostels |
| Mombasa | Beach Hostels |
| Nakuru | Flamingo Hostels |
| Kisumu | Lake Hostels |


 You always here people talking about how much they enjoy the "ease of use" but I dont see it. Everything is hidden and I dont know what kind of secrets they are trying to hide from me but I dont like it.
Okay to be fair I actually really like those commercials but now im hearing that you dont have to be a farmer to use the service. Doesnt that completely bypass the main gimmick of their site. Like if I was a farmer and I was like hey this farmers only site is going to hook me up with another farmer and then I use the site and instead its not a farmer I would be angry...


Car body.
More...
|
| | Body (string name, double aerodynamic, decimal price, double maxWeight, double weight) |
| | Create a new car body. More...
|
| |
| override string | ToString () |
| | Casting an object to a string. More...
|
| |
◆ Body()
| AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Body.Body |
( |
string |
name, |
|
|
double |
aerodynamic, |
|
|
decimal |
price, |
|
|
double |
maxWeight, |
|
|
double |
weight |
|
) |
| |
Create a new car body.
- Parameters
-
| name | Name. |
| aerodynamic | Aerodynamic coefficient. |
| price | Cost. |
| maxWeight | Maximum weight. |
| weight | Weight. |
◆ ToString()
| override string AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Body.ToString |
( |
| ) |
|
Casting an object to a string.
- Returns
- Title.
◆ Aerodynamic
| double AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Body.Aerodynamic |
|
get |
◆ MaxWeight
| double AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Body.MaxWeight |
|
get |
The maximum total weight that the enclosure can support.
◆ Name
| string AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Body.Name |
|
get |
◆ Price
| decimal AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Body.Price |
|
get |
◆ Weight
| double AbstractFactoryL1.BaseImpl.Body.Weight |
|
get |
The weight of the body itself.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


#include "foundation/Px.h"
#include "foundation/PxIntrinsics.h"
#include "foundation/PxSimpleTypes.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void * | PxMemZero (void *dest, PxU32 count) |
| Sets the bytes of the provided buffer to zero. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void * | PxMemSet (void *dest, PxI32 c, PxU32 count) |
| Sets the bytes of the provided buffer to the specified value. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void * | PxMemCopy (void *dest, const void *src, PxU32 count) |
| Copies the bytes of one memory block to another. The memory blocks must not overlap. More... | |
| PX_FORCE_INLINE void * | PxMemMove (void *dest, const void *src, PxU32 count) |
| Copies the bytes of one memory block to another. The memory blocks can overlap. More... | |


Verdict: This freezer cleaner was not exactly my thing, although a few of my friends said that they liked it. Too much Rye, not enough hop flavour or aroma coming through. I chalk this batch up to being a lesson on how to brew a better Rye in the future.
Vol: 10L (Half batch)
Mash: 60 min @ 66°C
Yeast: Safale US05
Targets:
| OG | FG | ABV | IBU |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.049 | 1.012 | 4.9% | 30 |
| Grain | Weight | |
|---|---|---|
| Pale Ale Malt | 2000 g | (76%) |
| Crystal Medium | 120 g | (5%) |
| Rye Malt | 500 g | (19%) |
| Hop | Time | Weight | AA % |
|---|---|---|---|
| Simcoe | 30 | 3 g | 13 |
| El Dorado | 15 | 6 g | 16 |
| Simcoe | 15 | 6 g | 13 |
| El Dorado | 0 | 14 g | 16 |
| Ahtanum | 0 | 14 g | 5.2 |
| Citra | 0 | 14 g | 11.1 |
| Amarillo | 0 | 14 g | 8.5 |
| El Dorado | dry hop | 30 g | 16 |
| Galaxy | dry hop | 30 g | 13.4 |
The idea behind this batch was to use up left over hops and try my hand at a Session Rye IPA. I was thinking something not too dissimilar to Stone’s Go To IPA. But Rye.
Well, this turned out nothing like expected. It was a big spice bomb that lacked any clear hop notes due to the heavy handed addition of Rye Malt that dominated the flavour. It was a mash up of too many incongruous ideas that reminded me - next time, Keep it Simple.
Basically there was too much spice and not enough aroma for my liking. Back to the drawing board with these notes in mind:


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Are Ruby 2.2 and Rails 3.2 compatible? If so, I'm seeing an issue https://github.com/jasonrclark/ruby-2.2_rails-3.2. Report to Rails or Ruby? cc @tenderlove @_zzak
9/22/2014, 3:38:16 PM
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link--- layout: tweet ---
Are Ruby 2.2 and Rails 3.2 compatible? If so, I'm seeing an issue https://github.com/jasonrclark/ruby-2.2_rails-3.2. Report to Rails or Ruby? cc @tenderlove @_zzak
9/22/2014, 3:38:16 PM
Favs: 0
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link


Tomorrow, I leave for Africa.
My life has been moving so fast these past two weeks...
Finishing my senior design project and graduating have been a blur...
I board a plane tomorrow morning - and I have not had time to realize what I'm getting into.
For three months I will be away from all that I'm used to, will be away from my family, my friends, my fiancee.
- Pray that my travels will not have problems.
- Pray that I will quickly recover from 24 hours of traveling.
- Pray that I will quickly adapt to my new environment (and driving on the left side of the road).
-PJ


I'm a Software Engineer
at
Vogo
.
I'm a Pythonista
and an Open Source Enthusiast,
who is always
curious to learn and build new things.
I love to Play Football
and trying to contribute towards Indian
Football.
I love reading Books
and listening Music.
Check out my academic & professional
Resume.
{% include social.html %}


Everydays
Imagine your life as a ladder. Each rung is a lesson or experience on which you stand. You see further and understand more as you climb the ladder. Through failure and reflection one ensures consistent, albeit non-linear, growth of this fictitious ladder.
My everyday project was a 256-day sprint of productive failure in which I taught myself how to learn. Life became a positive feedback loop, the more I learned the more I wanted to learn.
Skills:
3D, Visual Design, Time Managment


Movies
- Donnie Darko
- A Social Network
- A Clockwork Orange
-
Star Wars
- Episode IV
- Episode VI
- Episode V
- Episode III
- Episode II
- Episode I
- Oldboy
Foods and Restaurants
- Cakes
- Woeser Bakery
- Kunga Restaurant
- Chowmein
- Yak Restaurant
- Kalimpong
- Fried Rice
- Four Seasons
- Gangtruk
-
Momos
- Kalimpong
- Hotel Tibet


Operator overloading
Kotlin allows us to provide implementations for a predefined set of operators on our types. These operators have fixed symbolic representation
(like +
or *
) and fixed precedence. To implement an operator, we provide a member function
or an extension function with a fixed name, for the corresponding type, i.e. left-hand side type for binary operations and argument type for unary ones.
Functions that overload operators need to be marked with the operator
modifier.
Further we describe the conventions that regulate operator overloading for different operators.
Unary operations
Unary prefix operators
| Expression | Translated to |
|---|---|
+a |
a.unaryPlus() |
-a |
a.unaryMinus() |
!a |
a.not() |
This table says that when the compiler processes, for example, an expression +a
, it performs the following steps:
- Determines the type of
a
, let it beT
; - Looks up a function
unaryPlus()
with theoperator
modifier and no parameters for the receiverT
, i.e. a member function or an extension function; - If the function is absent or ambiguous, it is a compilation error;
- If the function is present and its return type is
R
, the expression+a
has typeR
;
Note that these operations, as well as all the others, are optimized for Basic types and do not introduce overhead of function calls for them.
As an example, here's how you can overload the unary minus operator:
data class Point(val x: Int, val y: Int)
operator fun Point.unaryMinus() = Point(-x, -y)
val point = Point(10, 20)
fun main(args: Array<String>) {
println(-point) // prints "Point(x=-10, y=-20)"
}
Increments and decrements
| Expression | Translated to |
|---|---|
a++ |
a.inc() + see below |
a-- |
a.dec() + see below |
The inc()
and dec()
functions must return a value, which will be assigned to the variable on which the
++
or --
operation was used. They shouldn't mutate the object on which the inc
or dec
was invoked.
The compiler performs the following steps for resolution of an operator in the postfix form, e.g. a++
:
- Determines the type of
a
, let it beT
; - Looks up a function
inc()
with theoperator
modifier and no parameters, applicable to the receiver of typeT
; - Checks that the return type of the function is a subtype of
T
.
The effect of computing the expression is:
- Store the initial value of
a
to a temporary storagea0
; - Assign the result of
a.inc()
toa
; - Return
a0
as a result of the expression.
For a--
the steps are completely analogous.
For the prefix forms ++a
and --a
resolution works the same way, and the effect is:
- Assign the result of
a.inc()
toa
; - Return the new value of
a
as a result of the expression.
Binary operations
Arithmetic operators
| Expression | Translated to |
|---|---|
a + b |
a.plus(b) |
a - b |
a.minus(b) |
a * b |
a.times(b) |
a / b |
a.div(b) |
a % b |
a.rem(b) , a.mod(b) (deprecated) |
a..b |
a.rangeTo(b) |
For the operations in this table, the compiler just resolves the expression in the Translated to column.
Note that the rem
operator is supported since Kotlin 1.1. Kotlin 1.0 uses the mod
operator, which is deprecated
in Kotlin 1.1.
Example
Below is an example Counter class that starts at a given value and can be incremented using the overloaded +
operator:
data class Counter(val dayIndex: Int) {
operator fun plus(increment: Int): Counter {
return Counter(dayIndex + increment)
}
}
'In' operator
| Expression | Translated to |
|---|---|
a in b |
b.contains(a) |
a !in b |
!b.contains(a) |
For in
and !in
the procedure is the same, but the order of arguments is reversed.
Indexed access operator
| Expression | Translated to |
|---|---|
a[i] |
a.get(i) |
a[i, j] |
a.get(i, j) |
a[i_1, ..., i_n] |
a.get(i_1, ..., i_n) |
a[i] = b |
a.set(i, b) |
a[i, j] = b |
a.set(i, j, b) |
a[i_1, ..., i_n] = b |
a.set(i_1, ..., i_n, b) |
Square brackets are translated to calls to get
and set
with appropriate numbers of arguments.
Invoke operator
| Expression | Translated to |
|---|---|
a() |
a.invoke() |
a(i) |
a.invoke(i) |
a(i, j) |
a.invoke(i, j) |
a(i_1, ..., i_n) |
a.invoke(i_1, ..., i_n) |
Parentheses are translated to calls to invoke
with appropriate number of arguments.
Augmented assignments
| Expression | Translated to |
|---|---|
a += b |
a.plusAssign(b) |
a -= b |
a.minusAssign(b) |
a *= b |
a.timesAssign(b) |
a /= b |
a.divAssign(b) |
a %= b |
a.remAssign(b) , a.modAssign(b) (deprecated) |
For the assignment operations, e.g. a += b
, the compiler performs the following steps:
- If the function from the right column is available
- If the corresponding binary function (i.e.
plus()
forplusAssign()
) is available too, report error (ambiguity), - Make sure its return type is
Unit
, and report an error otherwise, - Generate code for
a.plusAssign(b)
;
- If the corresponding binary function (i.e.
- Otherwise, try to generate code for
a = a + b
(this includes a type check: the type ofa + b
must be a subtype ofa
).
Note: assignments are NOT expressions in Kotlin.
Equality and inequality operators
| Expression | Translated to |
|---|---|
a == b |
a?.equals(b) ?: (b === null) |
a != b |
!(a?.equals(b) ?: (b === null)) |
Note: ===
and !==
(identity checks) are not overloadable, so no conventions exist for them.
The ==
operation is special: it is translated to a complex expression that screens for null
's.
null == null
is always true, and x == null
for a non-null x
is always false and won't invoke x.equals()
.
Comparison operators
| Expression | Translated to |
|---|---|
a > b |
a.compareTo(b) > 0 |
a < b |
a.compareTo(b) < 0 |
a >= b |
a.compareTo(b) >= 0 |
a <= b |
a.compareTo(b) <= 0 |
All comparisons are translated into calls to compareTo
, that is required to return Int
.
Property delegation operators
provideDelegate
, getValue
and setValue
operator functions are described
in Delegated properties.
Infix calls for named functions
We can simulate custom infix operations by using infix function calls.


gg.n_dim_x = x.nunique()
if len(x)==1:
n_high = 1
else:
n_high = 1
if n_wide is None and n_high is None:
// calculate both on the fly
n_wide = math.ceil(math.sqrt(gg.n_dim_x))
n_high = math.ceil(gg.n_dim_x / math.ceil(math.sqrt(gg.n_dim_x)))
elif n_wide is None:
// calculate n_wide on the fly
n_wide = math.ceil(float(gg.n_dim_x) / n_high)
elif n_high is None:


Claim your NHS Pension
This service is for deferred members and should take approximately 20 minutes to complete.
You cannot use this online service if you have HM Revenue & Customs Lifetime Allowance protection. You will need to Download and complete the paper form.
Before you start your claim, read the guidance notes and our fair processing notice.
To make your claim, you will need:
- your UK bank account details
- details of any other pensions you have
If they apply to you, you will also need:
- the date of your marriage or civil partnership
- the date of birth and National Insurance number of your spouse or civil partner
- the date of birth for any dependant child
- details of any other pensions
You will find the following documents helpful if you have them:
- your recent estimate, if you have one
- a printer to print confirmation of your application
This form should not be submitted until 3 months before your expected retirement date.


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Guidance
Funding to provide teacher subject specialism training courses in secondary mathematics, core maths, physics and modern foreign languages.
We recommend you meet with your strategic partners (schools, universities and others) to discuss and agree your programme plans before applying.
Before starting your application please read the application guidance ( PDF , 146KB , 16 pages ) .
Apply using the application form ( MS Word Document , 96.5KB ) .
Alternatively, you can use the Open Document Text: application form ( ODT , 76.1KB ) .
The application round closes on Wednesday 26 April 2017 at 5pm.
The purpose of teacher subject specialism training is to improve the subject knowledge of non-specialist teachers and those looking to return to the teaching profession, and increase the number of hours taught.
Lead schools will work in partnership with other schools and strategic partners to provide teacher subject specialism training to meet the needs of schools in their locality or region.
If you’re a teacher looking for teacher subject specialism training courses you’ll need to contact the lead school offering training in your area or that best meets your needs. Please take a look at our course directory for the latest training opportunities. This will be updated in July 2017 for courses starting September 2017 onwards.
| Activity | Date |
|---|---|
| Application round opens | Monday 20 March 2017 |
| Application round closes | Wednesday 26 April 2017 at 5pm |
| Outcomes communicated to applicants | May 2017 |
| Start-up meeting – London | Tuesday 6 June 2017 |
| Start-up meeting – Sheffield | Thursday 8 June 2017 |
| Start-up meeting – London | Monday 12 June 2017 |
Lead schools and sixth-form colleges, on behalf of groups of schools and strategic partners, can apply for grant funding to provide teacher subject specialism training in secondary mathematics, core maths, physics, French, German and/or Spanish (cases for other languages will be considered against available funds). We would encourage you to liaise with other schools in your region before you apply.
You can apply for funding for one or more of the subjects. You should apply for the minimum number of participants you aim to recruit based on your capacity and identified participant need.
As the lead school, you are responsible for co-ordinating a single application form and will be responsible for the grant funding.
You should be:
Published: 11 March 2016
Updated: 20 March 2017


In addition, see the documentation for Text field.
Read the customization instructions to learn how to customize the component styles.
See the API documentation for vaadin-combo-box


Dear Lookit Admin,
{% if action == 'submitted' %}
{{ researcher_name }} from {{ lab_name }} has submitted a study for approval: {{ study_name }}
Comments about this submission from the research group:
{{ comments|linebreaks }}
You can approve or disapprove the study here.
{% elif action == 'retracted' %}
{{ researcher_name }} has retracted the submission of a study: {{ study_name }}
{% elif action == 'active' %}
{{ researcher_name }} has started the study
{{ study_name }}.
{% elif action == 'paused' %}
{{ researcher_name }} has paused the study
{{ study_name }}.
{% elif action == 'deactivated' %}
{{ researcher_name }} has deactivated the study
{{ study_name }}.
{% elif action == 'deployed' %}
An experiment runner has been built for {{ study_name }}. This study can be previewed here. When this study is approved and activated, participants will be able to access it here.
{% endif %}


{% extends 'swiftseqweb/base.html' %} {% block content %} Download your configuration file or wget {{ full_download_link }} You're all set! Remember, if you need more help please see our documentation, execution examples, or contact us here. {% endblock content %}
wget {{ full_download_link }}


{% load i18n staticfiles activepage %} {% load currency_conversions %}
No bids were selected. To select a bet, click the appropriate odds.


Found yourself in a situation, when you want to use an interpreter located remotely? With PyCharm it is quite easy.
To configure a remote interpreter, press &shortcut:ShowSettings;, and under the Project Settings. open the page Python Interpreters.
Then press &shortcut:NewElement;, and choose the option Remote:
You can use this remote interpreter for your project, or just leave it as one of the available interpreters.


Alpha Class Reference
[Example scripts (models)]
Example: Alpha puzzle More...
Public Types | |
| enum | { BRANCH_NONE, BRANCH_INVERSE, BRANCH_SIZE } |
Branching to use for model. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| Alpha (const Options &opt) | |
| Actual model. | |
| Alpha (Alpha &s) | |
| Constructor for cloning s. | |
| virtual Space * | copy (void) |
| Copy during cloning. | |
| virtual void | print (std::ostream &os) const |
| Print solution. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| IntVarArray | le |
| Array for letters. | |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static const int | n = 26 |
| Alphabet has 26 letters. |
Detailed Description
Example: Alpha puzzle
Well-known cryptoarithmetic puzzle of unknown origin.
Definition at line 49 of file alpha.cpp.
Member Enumeration Documentation
| anonymous enum |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Alpha::Alpha | ( | const Options & | opt | ) | [inline] |
| Alpha::Alpha | ( | Alpha & | s | ) | [inline] |
Member Function Documentation
| virtual Space* Alpha::copy | ( | void | ) | [inline, virtual] |
| virtual void Alpha::print | ( | std::ostream & | os | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
Print solution.
Reimplemented from Gecode::Driver::ScriptBase< BaseSpace >.
Member Data Documentation
const int Alpha::n = 26 [static, protected] |
IntVarArray Alpha::le [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- examples/alpha.cpp


We create powerful & Pro app for you. The life come with Editor app like: Video Editor, Photo Editor app.
Video maker with photo & music is a powerful tool to create video from photos and music with extremely diverse and unique photo library, sound effects, overlay effects, frames...
Download Video maker with photo & music now and become an expert at creating movies with photos and music.
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Checking for DNN Framework Upgrades
How to set your site to check for upgrades to the DNN core framework. Enabling this field will display the Updates Available button on this page as well as on the Control Panel (for SuperUsers only) whenever an upgrade is available.
- Navigate to Host > Host Settings.
- Select the Basic Settings tab.
- Expand the Configuration section.
- At Check For Upgrades?, select from these options:
- Mark the check box to enable DNN to check for downloads.
- Unmark the check box to disable.
-
Click the Update button. The Update button will now be displayed allowing you to go directly to the dnnsoftware.com website, login and download the Upgrade Package.


Qindian Chen
Project Portfolio
Qindian Chen is a student of Computer Science in UC San Diego.
Projects
- Introduction
- Needfinding
- Prototyping
- Heuristic evaluation
- Mental models and distributing cognition
- Visual design
- Running Experiments
- Input
- Social computing
Image
This is an image of Germany soccer star Miroslav Klose.
My Other Page


the and LPMs closure for poultry with from that live influenza was human The cases {background were virus cities avian infection risk (HN) []. are margin study {border-style implemented all px;} #ffffff;} city exposure relative which daily each five this China area closure, during epidemic temperature closed humidity market not regression urban after data factors tree has have indicated markets measure only partial reported can case different first infections whole Guangzhou Health Infect Shenzhen analysis effect incidence meteorological most px; reduction significant three used waves {font-family Centre China, Shanghai This between date days epidemics font-size intervention number other our time wave Guangzhou, Influenza Public Shenzhen, [], areas closing control double; effective laboratory-confirmed linear mean reduce through two (Fig. ChinaSci Chinese Commons Creative Data Fig. Hangzhou National Our Shanghai, adopted around been border-color border-width but calculated chicken city, collected cost duration evidence factor highly infection. measures model patients period public rate risks should solid; studies study, suburb such there transmission viral while {font-style {font-weight Classification Dis./eid. HN. Hong Live Number Oct Province, Relative River Science Sept Suzhou, Technology Zhejiang any available background bold burden city. closures confirmed courier; dates demonstrated does dominant ecological effectiveness effects em; findings government had included information many obtained one outbreaks patient periods pt;} remain retail role rural statistical suggested they variable


--- layout: page title: Sponsor Us permalink: /sponsor/ ---
Student Robotics is looking for new sponsors to help us fulfil our mission. The support from our sponsors will make it possible to sustain our programme and continue to run free to enter competitions that attract students from a wide range of schools and colleges. By partnering with us, you will be able to increase your organisation's or product's awareness with the next generation of engineers.
Every year, it costs us more than £20,000 to organise, support and run the competition, and we simply cannot do this without the help of sponsors.
We could really use your help, and there are a number of sponsorship levels that are available. Please register to become a sponsor, and to help shape the future of these young engineers.
If there is anything not mentioned we can offer you or you would be interested in - Get in touch!
Who can sponsor?
Any individual or organisation is able to sponsor Student Robotics.
Why do we need sponsors?
We do not charge the teams to compete. However there are still costs associated in running the competition, and as such we depend upon commercial sponsors in order to keep running. Additionally, the robotics kits that are loaned to teams require ongoing maintenance and repairs. Thanks to our sponsors we are able to continue to offer this at no cost to the competitors.
Can I add Gift Aid to my donation?
If you are a UK tax payer and eligible to give Gift Aid then you can add Gift Aid to your donation. Please donate through the JustGiving link above and after selecting your payment method tick the Gift Aid box.
How does sponsoring an award work?
Each year we present 5 awards to teams based on their involvement throughout the year that are not based on the competition winners. Details of these awards can be found in the current rulebook. By sponsoring one of these awards we will add your company name and logo onto to trophy, and announce your company name when presenting the award.
If you wish to suggest a new award, please email us using the form above and we can discuss options.
Can I donate services in kind?
If you'd like to donate something other than money, please contact us and we will be happy to discuss how a partnership could work.
How do I become a sponsor?
Use the form above to get in touch. Please include a summary of who you are, what you're able to offer us and which level you have in mind. We'll contact you (usually within a few days) to work out the specifics and provide details for a bank transfer.
Alternatively, you can make a donation via our Just Giving page.
How much can I sponsor?
Any amount of sponsorship is welcome! No matter how small, several small donations from multiple donors do add up and can make a big difference.
However, unless you exceed the £500 for Bronze level sponsorship we are unable to do anything to directly recognise your donation.
How does setting a challenge work?
You record a 5 minute video introducing yourself and describing the challenge, and provide a written description to be included in the rulebook. The video and rules will be released at the Kickstart event at the beginning of the competition and will be available online throughout the year.
At the end of the competition the winner will be decided and announced. A representative of your company will be invited to help decide the winners and to present the award. The winner will ultimately be decided by Student Robotics, guided by your representative's input.


|
Firmware for an ad-hoc mesh network of Internet-of-Things devices based on LoRa (Long Range radio) that can be deployed quickly and cheaply.
|
#define CDPCFG_PIN_RGBLED_R
CDP RGB Led RED Pin default value.
Definition: cdpcfg.h:345
#define CDPCFG_PIN_RGBLED_B
CDP RGB Led BLUE Pin default value.
Definition: cdpcfg.h:349
void setupLED(int redPin=CDPCFG_PIN_RGBLED_R, int greenPin=CDPCFG_PIN_RGBLED_G, int bluePin=CDPCFG_PIN_RGBLED_B)
Initialize access to the LED.
#define CDPCFG_PIN_RGBLED_G
CDP RGB Led GREEN Pin default value.
Definition: cdpcfg.h:347
void setColor(int ledR=CDPCFG_PIN_RGBLED_R, int ledG=CDPCFG_PIN_RGBLED_G, int ledB=CDPCFG_PIN_RGBLED_B)
Set the Color object.
static DuckLed * getInstance()
Get a singletom instance of the DuckLed class.
Internal on board LED abstraction.
Definition: DuckLed.h:24
CDP central compile-time configuration file.


Spadaro Mechanical Air Conditioning and Duct Systems
Spadaro Mechanical is a family-owned company specializing in air conditioning and sheet metal duct systems.
We service and install air conditioning systems for both residential and commercial customers. Drawing on over ## years of experience, Spadaro Mechanical provides solutions that are customized to meet each customer's specific needs.


1. Introduction
2. Preferred Color Schemes
Operating systems and user agents often give users the ability to choose their preferred color schemes for user interface elements. These are typically reflected in the user agent’s rendering of its navigation interface as well as in-page interface elements such as form controls and scrollbars, and are expected to also be reflected in the values of the CSS system colors.
Users on some systems can also indicate a preference in the color scheme of the pages they view, requesting that the author adapt the page to those color preferences. (It is not required to express a preference; users can have preferences for operating system interface colors that they do not want imposed on pages.) The most common preferences are a choice of “Light” vs “Dark” (or “Day Mode” vs “Night Mode”) color schemes, rendering things as mostly light- or dark-colored backgrounds, and with dark- or light-colored foregrounds (text, icons). This module, together with Media Queries Level 5, defines controls to enable color scheme negotiation for "light" and "dark" color schemes (and no preference).
To enable pages to adapt to the user’s preferred color scheme, user agents will match the prefers-color-scheme media query to the user’s preferred color scheme.
Additionally, if the author has indicated that the page can support this color scheme (see color-scheme), the user agent must match the following to the user’s preferred color scheme:
-
the initial color of the background canvas find what we name this in other specs, the initial value of the color property, and the system colors
-
the default colors of scrollbars and other interaction UI
-
the default colors of form controls and other "specially-rendered" elements
-
the default colors of other browser-provided UI, such as "spellcheck" underlines
User agents may support additional color schemes, however CSS does not support negotiation of additional color schemes: user agents should pursue standardization of these schemes, so that prefers-color-scheme and color-scheme can reflect the additional values.
Note: Aside from the small list of adjustments given above, user agents generally do not further adjust a page to match the user’s preferred color scheme, because the chance of accidentally ruining a page is too high. However, when particular color choices are required by the user (for accessibility reasons, for example), more invasive changes might be applied; see § 3 Forced Color Schemes: the forced-color-adjust property.
2.1. Opting Into a Preferred Color Scheme: the color-scheme property
| Name: | color-scheme |
|---|---|
| Value: | normal | [ light | dark | <custom-ident> ]+ | only && light |
| Initial: | normal |
| Applies to: | all elements |
| Inherited: | yes |
| Percentages: | n/a |
| Computed value: | the keyword normal, or optional only keyword and ordered list of specified color scheme keywords |
| Canonical order: | per grammar |
| Animation type: | discrete |
The color-scheme property allows an element to indicate which color schemes it is comfortable being rendered with. These values are negotiated with the users preferences, resulting in a chosen color scheme that affects UI things such as the default colors of form controls and scrollbars as well as the used values of the CSS system colors. Its values are defined as follows:
- normal
-
Indicates that the element isn’t aware of color schemes at all, and so the element should be rendered with the browser’s default color scheme.
- [ light | dark | <custom-ident> ]+
-
Indicates that the element is aware of and can handle the listed color schemes, and expresses an ordered preference between them. (See § 2.2 Finding the Used Color Scheme for details on how this choice is resolved.)
light represents a "light" color scheme, with light background colors and dark foreground colors. dark represents the opposite, with dark background colors and light foreground colors.
Note: Providing both keywords indicates that the first scheme is preferred, but the second is also acceptable if the user prefers it instead.
<custom-ident> values are meaningless, and exist only for future compatibility, so that future added color schemes do not invalidate the color-scheme declaration in legacy user agents. User agents must not interpret any <custom-ident> values as having a meaning; any additional recognized color schemes must be explicitly added to this property’s grammar. To avoid confusion, authoring tutorials and references should omit it from their materials.
only, normal, light, and dark are not valid <custom-ident>s in this property.
Repeating a keyword, such as color-scheme: light light, is valid but has no additional effect beyond what the first instance of the keyword provides.
- only
-
If provided, only indicates that the element must be rendered with one of the specified color schemes, if possible, even if the user’s preference is for a different color scheme.
Per spec, only can only be used with light. Apple’s implementation allows it with dark as well. The concern with only dark is that pages won’t consider UAs that can’t support dark schemes, and will thus render brokenly. This value might be expanded to all schemes or removed entirely depending on further consideration.
Authors should not use this value, and should instead ensure that their page renders well with whatever color scheme the user prefers (using the prefers-color-scheme media query to adjust styles accordingly). This keyword is provided only for the rare cases where that might not be reasonably possible, and using a different color scheme would render the element difficult or impossible to use.
Note that user agents are not required to support any particular color scheme, so using only to indicate a required color scheme is still not guaranteed to have any effect on the rendering of the element.
Note: “Light” and “Dark” modes are not specific color palettes. For example, both a stark black-on-white scheme and a sepia dark-on-tan scheme would be considered “Light” color schemes. To ensure particular foreground or background colors, they need to be specified explicitly.
2.2. Finding the Used Color Scheme
-
Let scheme be the keyword matching prefers-color-scheme.
-
If the computed value of color-scheme on el contains scheme, return scheme.
-
If the computed value of color-scheme on el contains the only keyword or scheme is no-preference, and at least one color scheme indicated in color-scheme is supported by the user agent, return the first keyword, in specified order, that is supported by the user agent.
-
Otherwise, return no-preference.
For each element, find the used color scheme for that element. If the used color scheme is no-preference, the element must be rendered with the user agent’s default color scheme. (For Web compatibility, this should be a "light" color scheme.) Otherwise, the element must be rendered with the used color scheme.
Note: This algorithm ensures that if the user prefers a non-default color scheme, it will only be used if the page claims to support it. This ensures that legacy pages, written before color scheme preferences were exposed, do not change behavior.
For all elements,
rendering with a color scheme should affect the colors used in all browser-provided UI for the element—
For the root element of a page, rendering with a color scheme additionally must affect the background of the canvas, the initial value of the color property, and the system colors, and should affect the page’s scrollbars.
2.3. The "color-scheme" meta
value
To aid user agents in rendering the page background with the desired color scheme immediately
(rather than waiting for all CSS in the page to load),
a color-scheme value can also be provided in a meta
element.
If any meta
elements are inserted into a document or removed from a document,
or existing meta
elements have their name
or content
attributes changed,
user agents must run the following algorithm:
-
Let candidate elements be the list of all
meta
elements that meet the following criteria, in tree order:-
the element is in a document tree
-
the element has a
name
attribute, whose value is an ASCII case-insensitive match forcolor-scheme
-
the element has a
content
attribute, whose value is not the empty string -
the element is a child of the the head element of the document
-
-
For each element in candidate elements:
-
If element’s
content
attribute’s value parses as a <color-scheme> value, treat that value as a declaration of the color-scheme property on element’s root, cascaded as a non-CSS presentational hint. Then return.
-
Note: Because these rules check successive elements until they find a match,
an author can provide multiple such values
to handle fallback for legacy user agents.
Opposite how CSS fallback works for properties,
the multiple meta
elements must be arranged
with the legacy values after the newer values.
This algorithm favors the first meta
,
to allow for ASAP rendering with a chosen color scheme.
Is that the desired behavior?
3. Forced Color Schemes: the forced-color-adjust property
Forced colors mode is an accessibility feature intended to increase the readability of text through color contrast. Individuals with limited vision often find it more comfortable to read content when there is a a particular type of contrast between foreground and background colors.
Operating systems can provide built-in color themes, such as Windows’ high contrast black-on-white and high-contrast white-on-black themes. Users can also customize their own themes, for example to provide low contrast or hue contrast.
In forced colors mode, the user agent enforces the user’s preferred color palette on the page, overriding the author’s chosen colors for specific properties, see § 3.1 Properties Affected by Forced Colors Mode. It may also enforce a “backplate” underneath text (similar to the way backgrounds are painted on the ::selection pseudo-element) to ensure adequate contrast for readability.
To enable pages to adapt to forced colors mode user agents will match the forced-colors media query and must provide the required color palette through the CSS system colors (see [CSS-COLOR-4]). Additionally, if the UA determines (based on Lab lightness), that the canvas color is clearly either dark or light (for some reasonable UA delineation of “dark” or “light”), then it must match the appropriate value of the prefers-color-scheme media query and express a corresponding user preference for color-scheme. This will allow pages that support light/dark color schemes to automatically adjust to more closely match the forced color scheme. Note that medium-lightness forced backgrounds may yield a prefers-color-scheme of no-preference.
3.1. Properties Affected by Forced Colors Mode
When forced colors mode is active and forced-color-adjust is auto (see below), the following user origin declarations [CSS-CASCADE-4] are applied to the element:
color: revert !important; fill: revert !important; stroke: revert !important; text-decoration-color: revert !important; text-emphasis-color: revert !important; background-color: revert !important; border-color: revert !important; outline-color: revert !important; column-rule-color: revert !important; scrollbar-color: revert !important; -webkit-tap-highlight-color: revert !important; /* ISSUE: This is not in a spec anywhere! */ box-shadow: none !important; text-shadow: none !important;
Additionally, on on user input controls (except button-like controls) only:
background-image: none !important;
UA may further tweak these forced colors mode heuristics to provide better user experience.
3.2. Opting Out of a Forced Color Scheme: the forced-color-adjust property
| Name: | forced-color-adjust |
|---|---|
| Value: | auto | none |
| Initial: | auto |
| Applies to: | all elements |
| Inherited: | yes |
| Percentages: | n/a |
| Computed value: | as specified |
| Canonical order: | per grammar |
| Animation type: | discrete |
The forced-color-adjust property allows authors to opt particular elements out of forced colors mode, restoring full control over the colors to CSS. Values have the following meanings:
- auto
-
The element’s colors are automatically adjusted by the UA in forced colors mode.
- none
-
The element’s colors are not automatically adjusted by the UA in forced colors mode.
Authors should only use this value when they are themselves adjusting the colors to support the user’s color and contrast needs and need to make changes to the UA’s default adjustments to provide a more appropriate user experience for those elements.
Should this property be merged with color-adjust somehow?
In order to not break SVG content, UAs are expected to add the following rules to their UA style sheet:
@namespace "http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"; svg|svg { forced-color-adjust: none; } svg|text, svg|foreignObject { forced-color-adjust: auto; }
4. Performance-based Color Schemes: the color-adjust property
On most monitors, the color choices that authors make have no significant difference in terms of how the device performs; displaying a document with a white background or a black background is approximately equally easy.
However, some devices have limitations and other qualities that make this assumption untrue. For example, printers tend to print on white paper; a document with a white background thus has to spend no ink on drawing that background, while a document with a black background will have to expend a large amount of ink filling in the background color. This tends to look fairly bad, and sometimes has deleterious physical effects on the paper, not to mention the vastly increased printing cost from expending the extra ink. Even fairly small differences, such as coloring text black versus dark gray, can be quite different when printing, as it switches from using a single black ink to a mixture of cyan, magenta, and yellow ink, resulting in higher ink usage and lower resolution.
As a result, in some circumstances user agents will alter the styles an author specifies in some particular context, adjusting them to be more appropriate for the output device and to accommodate what they assume the user would prefer. However, in some cases the document may be using colors in important, well-thought-out ways that the user would appreciate, and so the document would like some way to hint to the user agent that it might want to respect the page’s color choices. The color-adjust property controls this.
| Name: | color-adjust |
|---|---|
| Value: | economy | exact |
| Initial: | economy |
| Applies to: | all elements |
| Inherited: | yes |
| Percentages: | N/A |
| Computed value: | specified keyword |
| Canonical order: | per grammar |
| Animation type: | discrete |
The color-adjust property provides a hint to the user-agent about how it should treat color and style choices that might be expensive or generally unwise on a given device, such as using light text on a dark background in a printed document. If user agents allow users to control this aspect of the document’s display, the user preference must be respected more strongly than the hint provided by color-adjust. It has the following values:
- economy
-
The user agent should make adjustments to the page’s styling
as it deems necessary and prudent for the output device.
For example, if the document is being printed, a user agent might ignore any backgrounds and adjust text color to be sufficiently dark, to minimize ink usage.
- exact
-
This value indicates that the page is using color and styling on the specified element
in a way which is important and significant,
and which should not be tweaked or changed except at the user’s request.
For example, a mapping website offering printed directions might "zebra-stripe" the steps in the directions, alternating between white and light gray backgrounds. Losing this zebra-striping and having a pure-white background would make the directions harder to read with a quick glance when distracted in a car.
5. Acknowledgements
This specification would not be possible without the development efforts of various color adjustment features at Apple, Google, and Microsoft as well as discussions about print adjustments on www-style. In particular, the CSS Working Group would like to thank: Alison Maher, François Remy, イアンフェッティ


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{% include 'base/navbar.html' %}
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NOZCompressRequest Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Conforms to | NSCopying |
| Declared in | NOZCompress.h |
destinationPath
The on disk file to archive to
@property (nonatomic, copy) NSString *destinationPath
Declared In
NOZCompress.h
entries
The array of objects conforming to NOZZippableEntry
to compress. Read and write of perform a deep copy.
@property (nonatomic, copy) NSArray<id<NOZZippableEntry> > *entries
Declared In
NOZCompress.h
comment
A comment embedded in the resulting zip file
@property (nonatomic, copy, nullable) NSString *comment
Declared In
NOZCompress.h
– addEntry:
Add an object conforming to NOZZippableEntry
- (void)addEntry:(id<NOZZippableEntry>)entry
Declared In
NOZCompress.h
– addFileEntry:
Add an entry via a filePath. _name will be filePath.lastPathComponent
.
- (void)addFileEntry:(NSString *)filePath
Declared In
NOZCompress.h
– addFileEntry:name:
Add an entry via a filePath with a name for the entry (used as the file name when decompressed)
- (void)addFileEntry:(NSString *)filePath name:(NSString *)name
Declared In
NOZCompress.h
– addDataEntry:name:
Add an entry via NSData
with a name for the entry (used as the file name when decompressed)
- (void)addDataEntry:(NSData *)data name:(NSString *)name
Declared In
NOZCompress.h
– addEntriesInDirectory:compressionSelectionBlock:
Recursively add a directory of files as entries
- (void)addEntriesInDirectory:(NSString *)directoryPath compressionSelectionBlock:(nullable NOZCompressionSelectionBlock)block
Declared In
NOZCompress.h
– initWithDestinationPath:
Designated initializer
- (instancetype)initWithDestinationPath:(NSString *)path
Parameters
path |
The on disk file to archive to |
|---|
Declared In
NOZCompress.h


&layer-transportation-common-cycleway;
alley
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_line
where highway = 'service'
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
tertiary casing
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_line
where highway in ('tertiary', 'residential', 'living_street', 'unclassified', 'tertiary_link', 'residential_link', 'unclassified_link')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
secondary casing
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_roads
where highway in ('secondary', 'secondary_link')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
primary casing
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_roads
where highway in ('primary', 'primary_link')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
trunk casing
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_roads
where highway in ('trunk', 'trunk_link')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
tertiary
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_line
where highway in ('tertiary', 'residential', 'living_street', 'unclassified', 'tertiary_link', 'residential_link', 'unclassified_link')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
secondary
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_roads
where highway in ('secondary', 'secondary_link')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
primary
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_roads
where highway in ('primary', 'primary_link')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
trunk
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_roads
where highway in ('trunk', 'trunk_link')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
trunk centerline
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_roads
where highway in ('trunk', 'trunk_link')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
interchange casing
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_roads
where highway in ('motorway_link')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
motorway casing
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_roads
where highway in ('motorway')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
interchange
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_roads
where highway in ('motorway_link')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
motorway
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_roads
where highway in ('motorway')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;
motorway centerline
(select way,highway,
case when tunnel in ('yes','true','1') then 'yes'::text else tunnel end as tunnel
from &prefix;_roads
where highway in ('motorway')
order by z_order
) as roads
&datasource-settings;


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Creating a Windows XP Vagrant box
Vagrant is a great tool to use when creating test boxes. Although it is commonly used with *nix servers, but a lot of the time we may want to test other things such as a Windows box. Because of obvious licensing issues there are NO Windows Vagrant boxes published online.
Vagrant is a great tool to use with VirtualBox, until recently they added VMWare Fusion and Workstation for a price. VirtualBox is free and is an easy tool to get started with when using Vagrant.
Note
Vagrant now defaults to WinRM for Windows
Getting Started
Here are the steps we will go through in this guide. (This assumes you already have Vagrant and VirtualBox installed.)
- Install vagrant-windows plugin
- Create and configure a Windows XP guest base box
Install vagrant-windows plugin
This will be the easiest step.
vagrant plugin install vagrant-windows
Creating a Base Box
Out of the box the vagrant-windows plugin supports the following Windows Operating Systems:
- Windows 7
- Windows 8
- Windows Server 2008
- Windows Server 2008 R2
- Windows Server 2012
So setting up XP will take a little more configuration. If you are setting up one of the supported operating systems please follow the guide on the vagrant-windows page.
Install XP
This guide is not created to show you how to create a Windows XP guest on VirtualBox but here are is what I used for creating my guest box.
- Name: XP-BASE-BOX (We will need the name to create the base box)
- Memory: 512MB
- Hard Drive: 20GB (Dynamically Allocated)
n\You can obviously change these settings as you see fit. But these settings are what we used to hopefully help make the vagrant box as small as possible. Our vagrant box ended up being ~2GB after the fact.
Needed software for XP
Once you have your base box created we need to install a couple things to make it work with Vagrant.
- PowerShell *This will get upgraded to 2.0 when you install WinRM 2.0
- WinRM 2.0
- Symbolic Link Driver for XP
- SSH Server
WinRM (Windows Remote Management)
To get started with with WinRM you must set the following registry key to zero in order to all WinRM to work \“remotely\” on Windows XP.
HKLM\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Control\\Lsa forceguest 0
Next we will need to configure WinRM on the XP base box. Open up the command prompt and type these in the prompt.
C:\\> winrm quickconfig -q
C:\\> winrm set winrm/config/winrs @{MaxMemoryPerShellMB=\"512\"}
C:\\> winrm set winrm/config @{MaxTimeoutms=\"1800000\"}
C:\\> winrm set winrm/config/service @{AllowUnencrypted=\"true\"}
C:\\> winrm set winrm/config/service/auth @{Basic=\"true\"}
C:\\> sc config WinRM start= auto
The settings above create defaults for WinRM. .
Symbolic Link Driver
The symbolic link driver makes it possible to share folders between your computer and the vagrant box, checkout Vagrant Synced Folders. Once you have downloaded the driver open the .cab
file and copy all the files (ln.exe, senable.exe, symlink.sys
) to C:\\WINDOWS
directory. Open up the command prompt and type the following:
> cd C:\\WINDOWS
C:\\WINDOWS> senable.exe install
Windows 7 came with a utility called mklink
that creates symbolic links like ln
for *nix type systems. Once again vagrant-windows
supports Windows 7 and up so it will be looking for the mklink
to create that synced folder. In order to fake mklink
for vagrant-window
we need to do the following steps.
####mklink.cmd Open up notepad and paste the following:
@echo off
SET DIR=%~dp0%
@powershell -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy unrestricted -Command \"& '%DIR%Symlink.ps1' %*\"
pushd \"%DIR%\"
\"%DIR%senable.exe\" start
popd
Save this file as mklink.cmd
to C:\\WINDOWS
####Symlink.ps1
Open up notpad and paste the following:
param (
[string]$symlinktype,
[string]$link,
[string]$target
)
$scriptpath = $MyInvocation.MyCommand.Path
$ScriptDir = Split-Path $scriptpath
$senable = Join-Path \"$ScriptDir\" senable.exe
$ln = Join-Path \"$ScriptDir\" ln.exe
pushd \"$ScriptDir\"
& cmd /c \"$senable\" install
popd
& cmd /c \"$ln\" -s \"$target\" \"$link\"
Save this file as Symlink.ps1
to C:\\WINDOWS
###The Vagrant File
Vagrant loads multiple Vagrantfile
s read the following page to understand vagrant file load ordering, Vagrantfile Load Order. We can actually package a Vagrantfile
with the box. Anything that is in the Vagrantfile
that you package with the box does not need to be in the project directory Vagrantfile
. Here’s the Vagrantfile
we will be packing with the base box. (I created a XP
folder inside my ~/Documents
folder on my mac and put the Vagrantfile
in it.)
Vagrant.configure(\"2\") do |config|
# Configure base box parameters
config.vm.box = \"windowsxp\"
config.vm.box_url = \"./windowsxp.box\"
config.vm.guest = :windows
config.vm.boot_timeout = 600
# Port forward WinRM and RDP
config.vm.network :forwarded_port, guest: 3389, host: 3389
config.vm.network :forwarded_port, guest: 5985, host: 5985, id: \"winrm\", auto_correct: true
# Provider
config.vm.provider \"virtualbox\" do |v|
v.gui =true
end
end
Creating the vagrant box
Here’s the command to create our base xp box:
:~/Documents/XP$ vagrant package --base XP-BASE-BOX --output windowsxp.box --vagrantfile ./Vagrantfile
Breakdown
--base XP-BASE-BOX
The --base
command takes an argument of VirtualBox machine name to package as a base box.
--output windowsxp.box
The --output
command takes an argument to name you newly packaged box. If you don’t use the --output
command it defaults to package.box
.
--vagrantfile ./Vagrantfile
The --vagrantfile
command will package a Vagrantfile
with your new base box.
##Conclusion Creating vagrant boxes aren’t that hard to do, especially for operating systems that are still supported. The truth is we are unfortunately still using XP at work and using a vagrant box to test things is a lot quicker than imaging a machine. We use Puppet to manage all our desktops/laptops at work and having a way to test all our platforms using VirtualBox makes it so simple. In a future post I will discuss how we use this vagrant box.


{% extends 'checkout/emails/base.html' %} {% block heading %}Your order has been shipped.{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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- Our Mission -
As inexperienced developers, the challenge is to learn how to code on an industry standard level while understanding the concepts. Additionally, understanding three different languages coherently with specific pedagogical methods may leave an individual running to another career. However, utilizing a game process may expand the user's focus to obtain those concepts in a different format and further their development into HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
A life-long computer and tech enthusiast, Chris has a passion for new emerging technologies. He served in the Marine Corps as a telecommunications technician and has worked as a network administrator and as an operations support specialist for a small start-up company. Chris continues to pursue education and experience in the tech fields through conventional college courses and intensive training programs. Today, he is a student at Code Fellows and a software developer with a passion for creating innovative technology and expanding his knowledge base.
Hai is currently studying software development at Code Fellows. The critical thinking aspects of software development appeal to him and his logical nature. One of his best assets is his curiosity and the need to pursue knowledge. One of Hai’s passion is to help people utilize and understand technology efficiently. Hai is working towards his goal of making technology accessible and user-friendly to people in developing nations so that they may pursue their passions and knowledge. By empowering people through education, Hai hopes to combat poverty and the socioeconomic differences generated by technology gaps in the world.
J. was a program and recruitment manager for over ten years with experience in recruiting, sales, and marketing. However, his passion for technology and gaming has evolved to become a software developer. Working with a non-profit, J. has been recognized professionally and academically for outstanding performance, professionalism, and for providing exceptional interpersonal skills. Recently, J. has turned to Code Fellows to become a software developer and assist future clients' to conceptualize and pioneer new ways to develop software that conforms to or exceeds their needs.


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R4Pass Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | R4Pass.h |
Overview
R4Pass specifies all informations required to perform a draw operation. It manages vertex and fragment shaders, blending modes, depth writing and testing, face culling, textures, etc.
If you’re implementing a custom pass and you have to configure shader parameters (uniforms), you must subclass this class and override prepareForDrawing: method in which you do your custom preparation for the draw, like setting up uniforms.
Tasks
-
sceneBlend
property -
lighting
property -
depthTest
property -
depthWrite
property -
frontFace
property -
cullFace
property -
numberOfIterations
property -
iteratePerLight
property -
textureUnits
property -
vertexShader
property -
fragmentShader
property -
program
property -
– init
-
+ pass
-
– addTextureUnit:
-
– firstTextureUnit
-
– textureUnitAtIndex:
-
– prepareForDrawing:
-
– prepareForIteration:drawState:
Properties
cullFace
Defines whether some polygons should be culled.
@property (nonatomic, assign) R4CullFace cullFace
Declared In
R4Pass.h
depthTest
Defines whether depth testing should be performed.
@property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL depthTest
Declared In
R4Pass.h
depthWrite
Defines whether current drawing pass should write depth information to the framebuffer.
@property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL depthWrite
Declared In
R4Pass.h
fragmentShader
Fragment shader to use for drawing.
@property (nonatomic, strong) R4Shader *fragmentShader
Discussion
Warning: Changing this might cause program to be re-linked (if not cached previousely).
Declared In
R4Pass.h
frontFace
Defines font-facing and back-facing polygons.
@property (nonatomic, assign) R4FrontFace frontFace
Declared In
R4Pass.h
iteratePerLight
Defines whether the pass should be exectued per each light.
@property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL iteratePerLight
Discussion
Enables you to perform drawing separately for each light that affects object. If you set this to YES, one iteration will be done for each light (numberOfIterations will be ignored).
Declared In
R4Pass.h
lighting
Defines whether the draw does lighting calculations.
@property (nonatomic, assign) BOOL lighting
Discussion
Enables you to access lights that affect current R4Drawable.
Declared In
R4Pass.h
numberOfIterations
Defines number of times geometry should be drawn.
@property (nonatomic, assign) NSUInteger numberOfIterations
Discussion
Method prepareForIteration:drawState: will be called prior to each iteration.
Declared In
R4Pass.h
program
Program linked from configured vertex and fragment shaders. Automatically created when accessed for the first time. (read-only).
@property (nonatomic, readonly) R4Program *program
Declared In
R4Pass.h
sceneBlend
Defines how current draw result should be blended to the output framebuffer.
@property (nonatomic, assign) R4BlendMode sceneBlend
Declared In
R4Pass.h
textureUnits
An array of texture units.
@property (nonatomic, strong) NSMutableArray *textureUnits
Discussion
Prior to drawing (before prepareForDrawing: is called), each texture unit will be bound to the current OpenGL context in order specified by this array. First unit will be bound to GL_TEXTURE0, second to GL_TEXTURE0+1, etc. Texture will be bound to corresponding units.
Declared In
R4Pass.h
vertexShader
Vertex shader to use for drawing.
@property (nonatomic, strong) R4Shader *vertexShader
Discussion
Warning: Changing this might cause program to be re-linked (if not cached previousely).
Declared In
R4Pass.h
Instance Methods
prepareForDrawing:
Called by the renderer prior to drawing.
- (void)prepareForDrawing:(R4DrawState *)drawState
Discussion
Pass should configure OpenGL state common to all iterations, e.g. configure shaders' uniforms.
Declared In
R4Pass.h
prepareForIteration:drawState:
Called by the renderer prior to each drawing iteration.
- (void)prepareForIteration:(NSUInteger)iteration drawState:(R4DrawState *)drawState
Parameters
- iteration
Iteration number. By default goes from 0 to numberOfIterations - 1. If you have set iteratePerLight property to YES, this will correspond to the index of currently bound light to the drawState.
Discussion
Here is your last chance to configure OpenGL state, e.g. configure shaders' uniforms that depend on iteration or light number.
Declared In
R4Pass.h


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 Strip steak turducken flank, jowl andouille bacon meatloaf venison alcatra short ribs prosciutto ribeye. Corned beef short loin leberkas tenderloin bresaola sausage pancetta frankfurter bacon. Turducken kevin landjaeger, corned beef bresaola picanha chuck. Ground round shoulder picanha pancetta, fatback shankle pork loin pastrami tri-tip.
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