A JavaScript Sound API supporting MP3, MPEG4 and HTML5 Audio.
What SoundManager 2 does
Audio features, accessible from JavaScript.
About SoundManager 2, Features and Live Demos
SoundManager 2 makes it easier to play audio using JavaScript.
By wrapping and extending HTML5 and Flash Audio APIs, SoundManager 2 brings reliable cross-platform audio to JavaScript. How it works »
Inline JavaScript Sound API Examples
Basic MP3 ButtonsMore »
Change coins.mp3 | Glass 1 glass0.mp3 | 2 glass1.mp3 | 3 glass2.mp3
Playable MP3 linksMore »
360° Player UIMore »
Muxtape-style UI (+HTML5 tests)More »
HTML5 Audio()-only tests
More: API | Drum Machine | Animation
HTML5 Audio Support (Beta-ish)
- 100% Flash-free MP3 + MP4/AAC where supported. Works on iPad, iPhone iOS 4
- Fallback to Flash for MP3/MP4 support, as needed
- SM2 API is unchanged, transparent; HTML5/Flash switching handled internally
- HTML5 API support approximates Flash 8 API features, minus ID3, plus buffering
- Some other formats (WAV/OGG) supported via HTML5, depending on browser
- See soundManager
.useHTML5Audio for implementation details
Basic API Features (Flash 8)
- Load, stop, play, pause, mute, seek, pan, volume control from JavaScript
- Events: onload(), whileloading(), whileplaying(), onfinish() and more
- ID3V1 and ID3V2 tag support for MP3s (title, artist, genre etc.)
Shiny Flash 9-only Features
- RTMP / Flash Media Server streaming support (experimental) - see serverURL for details
- MPEG-4 (AAC, HE-AAC, H.264) audio support
- "MultiShot" play (layered/chorusing effects)
- Waveform/frequency spectrum data
- Peak (L/R channel volume) data
- Audio buffering state/event handling
General Tech Stuff
- Full API Documentation with examples and notes
- console.log()-style debug output and troubleshooting tools
- Community-based discussion/support
As Heard On TV The Internets
A few nifty places SoundManager 2 has been seen in use on the Wild World Web:
Download!
Playing MP3s with JavaScript
Play audio in one line, or get fancy with multiple options.
How To Play Audio Using SoundManager 2
Simple ID / URL method:
soundManager.play('mySound','/path/to/an.mp3');
And, setting the volume:
soundManager.setVolume('mySound',50);
More flexible method supporting option parameters as an object literal:
var mySound = soundManager.createSound({
id: 'someSound',
url: '/path/to/some.mp3',
volume: 50,
onload: soundLoadedFunction
});
mySound.play();
Using SM2 on your site
How to include SoundManager 2 from HTML, and some basic event handlers.
Include the SoundManager 2 core script, tell it where to look for the flash .SWF and provide an onload() handler.
<script type="text/javascript" src="/path/to/soundmanager2.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
soundManager.url = '/path/to/swfs/';
soundManager.onload = function() {
// SM2 is ready to go!
// soundManager.createSound(...) calls can now be made, etc.
}
</script>
Licensing
BSD licensed.
SoundManager 2 is provided under a BSD license.


Hadoop vs. Aster: A Quick Comparison
If you’ve got more data than money, you’re probably checking out open source data analytics platforms. But how well do these no- or low-cost alternatives perform in comparison to their more expensive, licensed counterparts? Curious about the answer, I recently conducted an experiment to determine the feasibility of using Hadoop instead of Aster, the licensed analytics platform the Gilt data team uses to store and manage our vast data resources. The TL; DR result: Hadoop performs well in comparison for some use cases.
Methodology and setup
In planning my experiment, I didn’t set out to make an extensive evaluation of either Aster or Hadoop–rather, I wanted to quickly explore how to stand up a Hadoop cluster, then compare it to Aster. I could have made a variety of different optimizations on both platforms during testing, but I wanted to limit the scope of my evaluation to complete it within a reasonable amount of time.
Our data team had an eight-node Aster cluster available for testing, and Hortonworks’ documentation recommended setting up clusters in multiples of three to support the default replication factor of three, so my test involved eight Aster nodes vs. nine Hadoop nodes. The exact setup:
-
Aster 5.0.2 on eight nodes, with a replication factor of two
-
Hortonworks 2.0 Community Preview distribution on nine nodes, with a default replication factor of three
-
Hive 0.11
What I evaluated, and why
For test data, I used two months of raw, Gilt clickstream data–approximately 900 million rows (~120GB compressed on disk). To test Aster, I used an unindexed, row storage table. To test Hadoop, I chose two table formats: raw gzip compressed files logically partitioned by month, and an Optimized Row Columnar (ORC) table with compression [ORC Format]. The load times between Aster and Hadoop column store were comparable.
A few notes:
-
The load into Aster includes time to decompress gzipped files
-
The load into the Hadoop column store table was done using the raw Hadoop table, so the actual load time includes the loading of the raw Hadoop table.
To compare the results of performance tests using Aster, Hadoop with raw data, and Hadoop with column store data, I used identical data sets in all tests; ran the tests at times when there was no other activity on the cluster; and made some basic query optimizations as described in the documentation for Hive. Once again, lower was better.
Regarding the query performance of progressively larger data-sets on Hadoop and Aster, I performed the test using a single-column table with an increasing number of rows– first one row, then 10K, 1 million, 1 billion, 10 billion, and 20 billion–and at times when there was no other activity on the cluster. Comparable performance once again.
After running this evaluation, I’ve concluded that HDFS can be useful for storing raw data (log files, etc.) or archival of older transformed data. But the day-to-day activities in the data warehouse space (SQL, analysis, etc.) should remain in Aster. HDFS is not a perfect substitution: For example, I’ve also noted that Hive requires some effort and patience to get it working; it’s unstable when using with embedded metastores. And sometimes it throws exceptions for which I wasn’t able to find resolutions: for example, “java.sql.SQLException: Error retrieving next row,” and–when selecting from ORC tables–“java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Java heap space error.” (Using MySQL to store metadata seemed to improve Hive’s stability.)
Other problems: Orphaned/Zombie jobs could be problematic–you need to manually intervene to kill those jobs. You need to be careful when designing table structures, because that is the biggest factor in performance of queries (storage format, compression, clustering, partitioning, skew, serde). Finally, Hadoop’s concurrency sucks: The first query/job receives the bulk of your resources. (The documentation says that significant improvements were made in the resource manager, known as YARN, but sometimes jobs/queries are blocked until a running job/query completes.)
Running your own test
There are still many unexplored options for optimizing for performance. If you can identify some real-world use cases, then you can optimize Hive with logical partitioning, physical partitioning (clustering), sorted data storage, and indexing. Similarly, you can also optimize Aster to use column stores, logical partitioning, physical partitioning, indexing, etc.
Interested in our work with big data? Apply for our machine learning & recommendations opportunities.


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| Interface Summary | |
| AxisServiceConfig | If a Java class which acts as the target for an Axis service implements this interface, it may convey metadata about its configuration to the Axis engine. |
| Chain | |
| EngineConfiguration | EngineConfiguration is an interface that the Message Flow subsystem provides so that engine configuration can be provided in a pluggable way. |
| EngineConfigurationFactory | EngineConfigurationFactory is an interface used to construct concrete EngineConfiguration instances. |
| Handler | |
| HandlerIterationStrategy | Base interface for doing an action to Handlers with a MessageContext. |
| Part | |
| TargetedChain | |
| WSDDEngineConfiguration | Extends EngineConfiguration interface to provide hook to internal WSDD deployment info. |
| Class Summary | |
| AxisEngine | An AxisEngine is the base class for AxisClient and
AxisServer. |
| AxisProperties | Configuration properties for AXIS. |
| AxisServiceConfigImpl | A simple implementation of AxisServiceConfig. |
| Constants | |
| FaultableHandler | A FaultableHandler is essentially a wrapper for any other
Handler which provides flexible fault handling semantics. |
| Message | A complete SOAP (and/or XML-RPC, eventually) message. |
| MessageContext | A MessageContext is the Axis implementation of the javax SOAPMessageContext class, and is core to message processing in handlers and other parts of the system. |
| SimpleChain | A Simple Chain is a 'composite' Handler in that it aggregates a collection of Handlers and also acts as a Handler which delegates its operations to the collection. |
| SimpleTargetedChain | A SimpleTargetedChain has a request handler, a pivot handler, and a response handler (any of which may themselves be chains). |
| SOAPPart | The SOAPPart provides access to the root part of the Message which contains the envelope. |
| Version | Little utility to get the version and build date of the axis.jar. |
| Exception Summary | |
| AxisFault | An exception which maps cleanly to a SOAP fault. |
| ConfigurationException | ConfigurationException is thrown when an error occurs trying to use an EngineConfiguration. |
| InternalException | Encapsulates exceptions for "should never occur" situations. |
| NoEndPointException |
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Hi, I’m Shadman. Nice to meet you.
I'm a software developer and recent Master's graduate, currently based in New York City. My interests are in Computer Vision and Mobile Development. I’m expressive, diligent, and always striving to be better than I was yesterday. Ever excited to learn the latest technologies, my career has had me learn Python, Tensorflow, Unity, and Android Studio. I love to sit down and get stuck into a new framework or engine and see what I can make.
My current work experience is in the augmented reality space, working with a large team to make a powerful AR presentation app*, currently used in both academia and the private sector. I love creating solutions that are robust and accessible to a wide audience. If you have a product like that in mind, I’m your man.


Paint Foreground
Paint Background
Animation Speed:
Note
all credits to the original paper by, Xue Bai and Guillermo Sapiro: A Geodesic Framework for Fast Interactive Image and Video Segmentation and Matting.
And to the javascript implementation:
http://rodrigoh.com/ee570/vision.html


{{ partial "head.html" . }}
{{ partial "nav.html" . }} {{ partial "header.html" . }} {{ partial "about.html" . }} {{ partial "services.html" . }} {{ partial "portfolio.html" . }} {{ partial "counter.html" . }} {{ partial "partner.html" . }} {{ partial "team.html" . }} {{ partial "contact.html" . }} {{ partial "modal.html" . }} {{ partial "footer.html" . }} {{ partial "js.html" . }}


#
INFO 610 Fall 2019
Week 2
The Advantage of learning a Good Design Methodology
chrisfauerbach.github.io/info610_fall_2019/
--- # Why do we learn good a good methodology? Trial and Error? Learn from others mistakes.
Learn skills to make a sound database structure
Organized technique to step through the process
Keep missteps and design iterations infrequenet and
up front.
Easier and reduces the amount of time to design
Understand your RDBMS and your domain better
--- # Objectives of a Good Design
Database supports your planned and unplanned data needs
Tables are created properly and efficiently
Data integrity is imposed at the field, table and relationship levels
Database supports business rules relevant to the organization
Database lends itself to future growth
--- # Benefits of a Good Design
Structure is easy to modify and maintain.
Data is easy to modify.
Information is easy to retrieve.
End-user applications are easy to develop and build.
--- # Three Phases of Database Design
Requirements Analysis
Data Modeling
Normalization
--- --- # Requirements Analysis
Covered heavily in chapter 5. More to come later.
--- # Data Modeling
ER diagrams, will cover more examples as we move through the class.
Change of heart regarding Formality: Let's do our best
Rectangles for tables
Diamond represents relationship (1:N, 1:1)
Vertical line indicates a mandatory relationship
Circle represents an optional relationship
Diagram on page 33, client MUST be related to an agent, but agent doesn't REQUIRE a client
--- # Normalization
Decomposing large tables into smaller tables.
Eliminate redundant data
Eliminate duplicate data
A relvar is in the 3NF if and only if it is in 2NF and every non-key attribute is nontransitively depdendent on the primary key
Fun, eh?
--- # (more) Normalization
https://www.essentialsql.com/get-ready-to-learn-sql-database-normalization-explained-in-simple-english/
UNF: Each table has a primary key.
1NF: The information is stored in a relational table with each column containing atomic values. There are no repeating groups of columns.
2NF: The table is in first normal form and all the columns depend on the table’s primary key.
3NF: The table is in second normal form and all of its columns are not transitively dependent on the primary key
--- # In picture form?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Database_normalization
If we have time, we'll walk through the example, otherwise, you should. Great examples on wikipedia! --- # Questions? --- # Next Week Page 525 - Diagrams of this process
Thursday - READING NIGHT!
No official class
Will have zoom/remote/office hours, link set up Thursday.. 5:30-6:45
Will assist with Docker or Postgres installation
Before next tuesday, read Chapter 5, page 89+


Sections in this article
Inserting MyCoin in Ledger Live Desktop and Mobile
Ledger Live Desktop
- Fork https://github.com/LedgerHQ/ledger-live-desktop
- Clone the repo
The clone will be used to test your modifications locally, using yalc
.
Adding the crypto in LLD
- In
live-common-set-supported-currencies.js
add the name you gave in the table. E.g.,"mycoin"
- Add the error translation keys in
static/i18n/en
.
Running the Desktop projet
git clone <fork-live-desktop>
cd ledger-live-desktop
yalc add @ledgerhq/live-common
yarn install
If it is the first time you use yalc
for live-common do this:
cd ledger-live-common
yalc publish
Ledger Live Mobile
- Fork https://github.com/LedgerHQ/ledger-live-mobile
- Clone the repo
The clone will be used to test your modifications locally, using yalc
.
Adding the crypto in LLM
- Similarly step as for instructions for LLD, except it is in file
live-common-setup.js
. - Add the error translation keys in
src/locales/en/common.json
Running the Mobile projet on iOS (Mac only)
The prerequisites to running the project are found in the README file.
git clone <fork-live-mobile>
cd ledger-live-mobile
yalc add @ledgerhq/live-common
yarn install
yarn run ios
yarn start
Running the Mobile projet on Android
- Launch the emulatore or plug-in your telephone.
- Use an Android environment such as Android Studio
git clone <fork-live-mobile>
cd ledger-live-mobile
yalc add @ledgerhq/live-common
yarn install
yarn run android
yarn start
These pages can be useful
https://ledgerhq.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/LCH/pages/2177138906/iOS+build+on+macOS
https://ledgerhq.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/LCH/pages/2548924630/Run+tests+on+emulated+Android+and+iOS


a superb way to remember what you want to plant and when
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This package defines pvAccess related constants, the factory for creating a client context, and the factory for creating a server context.
See documentation/pvAccessJava.html for a more complete overview.


VOLCANO A film review by Tim Voon Copyright 1997 Tim Voon
Cast: Tommy Lee Jones, Anne Heche, Don Cheadle, John Corbett, Keith David, Gaby Hoffmann, Jacqui Kim, John Carroll Lynch Director: Mick Jackson Producers: Neal Moritz and Andrew Davis Screenplay: Jerome Armstrong and Billy Ray
It's not a 'volcano' as we know it. More the beginnings of one leaking lava into L.A.
The movie jumps straight into lava erupting into the city. This is a big mistake because it leaves no room for the rest of the movie to move to a higher level of tension. What you see at the beginning is the same thing you see at the end. Too much lava and burned bodies.
The human rescue scenes are also clumsily contrived. With the victims positioning themselves near lava pools and collapsing buildings, waiting, no asking for disaster to hit them. Then pathetically needing to be rescued. The hero's daughter annoyed me the most as she just stands and screams when she sees lava moving towards her. Disappointing, when all the other little heroines of 1997 are kicking velociraptors and helping to save ships.
There is nothing to rejoice about. The day may be saved, but the battle has only just begun. A volcano has been woken, so pack your bags and leave L.A.
Comment: A special effect junky's food fest, which is about the same level as burning shoe soles - ouch!
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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The current active pgplot device; ie, the last device used
List of all alive PGPLOT devices.
Make pgplot device P the active one, and enable its settings.
Draw a box for pgplot device P. Keywords are: SIZE - size used for labels (real) FONT - which font to use (number or symbol) X-AXIS - draw central x axis? (default NIL) Y-AXIS - draw central y axis? (default NIL) X-BOTTOM, X-TOP - draw x axes (default T) Y-LEFT, Y-RIGHT - draw y axis (default T) X-GRID, Y-GRID - draw grids in X,Y (default NIL) X-INVERT-TICKS, Y-INVERT-TICKS - ticks project outward (default NIL) X-LOG, Y-LOG - log axes (default NIL) X-NUM-LABELS-BOTTOM, Y-NUM-LABELS-LEFT - numerical axes labels (default NIL) X-NUM-LABELS-TOP, Y-NUM-LABELS-RIGHT - numerical axes labels (default T) X-PROJECT-TICKS, Y-PROJECT-TICKS - project ticks outward, ignored if X-INVERT-TICKS set (default NIL) X-MAJOR-TICKS, Y-MAJOR-TICKS - draw big interval ticks (default T) X-MINOR-TICKS, Y-MINOR-TICKS - draw small interval ticks (default T) Y-VERTICAL-NUM-LABELS - make y axes labels normal vertical text (default T) X-FORCE-DECIMAL, Y-FORCE-DECIMAL - force axis label to be of form 1.234 (default NIL) X-FORCE-EXPONENTIAL, Y-FORCE-EXPONENTIAL - force exponential notation for axis labels (default NIL) X-TICK, Y-TICK - world coordinate interval between major tick marks, 0 means choose automatically (default 0) NXSUB, NYSUB - the number of subintervals to divide the major coordinate interval into, 0 means choose automatically (default 0)
For pgplot device P, draw a circle of radius RADIUS at X0,Y0 LINE-WIDTH is an integer, COLOR an integer or symbol, LINE-STYLE an integer or symbol, and FILL-AREA-STYLE an integer or symbol.
Close all open devices contained in pgplot::*pgplot-list*. FORCE option causes the close to be on low device level, iterating through all device numbers, in case normal closing causes problems.
close a pgplot device object
Draw a color wedge to annotate an image. VAL1 and VAL2 are the limiting values for the brightest/dimmest values SIDE is one of :left :right :top :bottom DISP is the diaplacement of the wedge, in char units WIDTH is the width of the wedge in char units LABEL is the units label WARNING: the color map and transfer function must be consistent with the original IMAGE call - Thus it is best to use this routine from within the IMAGE routine, using the COLOR-WEDGE-SIDE keyword to activate a color wedge. Works only for IMAGE, not GRAY. This would be easy to change. But we never really use PGGRAY.
Compute the aspect ratio for a plot necessary to have NXxNY panes which have their own aspect ratio of PANE-ASPECT-RATIO. Useful for designing a plot with (for example) square panes. Return (VALUES ASPECT-RATIO X-SPAN-OF-ONE-PANE
For pgplot device P, draw lines connecting pairs in XVEC, YVEC with LINE-WIDTH (integer), COLOR (integer or symbol), and LINE-STYLE (integer or symbol)
create a contour plot of array A[i,j]. Contours are made at locations in vector CONTOURS, but if this is NIL then N-CONTOURS evenly spaced contours between optional MIN-CONTOUR and MAX-CONTOUR are made instead. TRANSFORMATION-MATRIX (as described in pgplot docs) transforms array i,j to user coordinates. I-MIN-INDEX...etc are the ranges within A to use; by default the whole array is used. CONTOUR-LABELS is an optional vector of contour labels corresponding to CONTOURS containing labels, and INTVAL and MININT specify when to label contours, as described in pgplot manual. BLANK-VALUE is an optional out-of-range value which should not be used when finding MIN/MAX of A[i,j]. For the data array A[I,J], the default coordinate system has X increasing with J, and Y increasing with I, rescaled to fit exactly within the user coordinates. If used, the transformation matrix (TR) changes this to: X = TR[0,0] + TR[0,1]*J + TR[0,2]*I Y = TR[1,0] + TR[1,1]*J + TR[1,2]*I
for pgplot device P convert device coordinates X,Y reals or vectors) to user coordinates
For pgplot device P, draw an arrow from X1,Y1 to X2,Y2, using current arrow qualities. SIZE is a real.
Draw a labeled axis from x1 to x2, with TICKS a vector of values in [0,1] representing points on line to draw tick marks. LABELS a vector of strings to to write (or NIL) ORIENT the angle in degrees of the text relative to line DISPLACEMENT the offset of the labels, in character units TIKL,TIKR the left and right tick lengths in character units LINE-WIDTH, LINE-STYLE, CHRACTER-HEIGHT, COLOR as usual.
Draw a legend in a plot. LEGEND-LIST is a list containing the legend lines (("text" :POINT :CIRCLE .. [keyword arguments for PGPLOT:POINTS]) ("text" :LINE [keyword arguments for PGPLOT:CONNECT]) ("text" :RECTANGLE [keyword arguments for PGPLOT:RECTANGLE]) ;; overlapping legend types specified as follows, with lists ("text" (:POINT [keyword arguments for PGPLOT:POINT]) (:LINE [keyword arguments for PGPLOT:LINE]))) see PGPLOT::*SAMPLE-PLOT-LEGEND* for an example All coordinates are such that the viewport is remapped to x=[0,1],y=[0,YMAX] where YMAX is 1 by default, but can be set to the aspect ratio ysize/xsize for non-square plots. X-SEPARATION is the spacing between the token (point, line, rectangle) and the text. Y-SEPARATION is the separation between lines of text when BLANK-FIRST is set, it first blanks the region with BLANK-COLOR, and then draws the legend.
Draw a wedge, meaning a segment of two nested circles, at X0,YO. Circles are of radii R1 and R2, and extend from degree angle THETA1 to THETA2, where THETA=0 is the postive X direction. The wedge is drawn as an outline (if DRAW-BOUNDARY is T) and as polygon (if DRAW-POLYGON is T). Options LINE-WIDTH, LINE-STYLE, COLOR are passed to both the line drawing and the polygon drawing command, and FILL-AREA-STYLE is passed to the polygon drawing command as in PGPLOT:POLYGON.
For pgplot device P, draw an ellipse of semi-major-axes MAJOR-AXIS and MINOR-AXIS, with the major axis at an angle THETA-DEG counterclockwise from +x axis. LINE-WIDTH is an integer, COLOR an integer or symbol, LINE-STYLE an integer or symbol, and FILL-AREA-STYLE an integer or symbol. N-POINTS is the number of segments to use.
Erase a pgplot device P
For pgplot device P, draw errorbars at points represented by pairs in XVEC, YVEC, of magnitude of points in vector EVEC. DIRECTION can be :X :Y :PLUS-X :PLUS-Y :MINUS-X :MINUS-Y (default is :Y) LINE-WIDTH is an integer, COLOR is an integer or symobl, and LINE-STYLE is an integer or symbol.
Create appropriately chosen intervals for small and large ticks between xstart and xend. Return (values big-tick-list small-tick-list) where each tick in the list is a list (tick-value v-value ndecimals) where v-value is the fraction of the line from [xstart,xend], and ndecimals is the number of decimals points that the number should be printed
Generate logarithmic tick intervals; see GENERATE-LINEAR-TICK-INTERVALS.
:undocumented
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For pgplot device P, histogram a list or array of numbers XPTS. If BINVEC is specified, use it as the bin boundaries, else make NBINS evenly spaced bins. XLEFT, XRIGHT are the optional X axis limits for the plot, set by default to be the limits of XPTS FLIP-X is a flag about whether to mirror-reflect the x axis. LOG is a flag whether to plot the log10 of the number of points in each bin. NORMALIZE is a flag denoting whether the bin counts should be normalized so the integral of the distribution is 1 or (if NORMALIZE is a number) NORMALIZE NORMALIZE-INCLUDES-OUTSIDE - if T, then adjust the normalization to include the points lying outside XLEFT, XRIGHT - eg, if 1/2 of the points are outside then the histogram will be only 1/2 as high Y-FRAC is the fraction of the total height the highest bin should reach. Y-SCALE is a rescaling for the bin contents. SET-WINDOW is a flag (T by default) that controls whether the window is reset before plotting. SET-WINDOW=NIL is useful for multiple plots LINE-WIDTH is an optional integer, COLOR an integer or symbol, LINE-STYLE an integer or symbol FILL is a boolean flag whether to fill the histogram, and FILL-COLOR, FILL-LINE-WIDTH FILL-LINE-STYLE are like COLOR, LINE-WIDTH, LINE-STYLE
Draw a bar chart with horizontal bars P the pgplot device QUANTITY-VEC the lengths of the bars LABEL-VEC optional vector of labels for bars BORDER-COLOR symbol or vector of symbols for bar border color FILL-COLOR symbol or vector of symbols for bar interior color FILL-STYLE symbol or vector of symbols for bar interior style CHARACTER-SIZE-SCALE factor by which to adjust label sizes; usually 1.0 LABEL-BUFFER-SCALE factor by which to adjust space around labels; usually 1.0 SET-LIMITS set limits of plot from data DRAW-BOX draw the box? SIZE size for box BAR-WIDTH how wide the bars should be (compared to 1.0) X-SPAN how wide to make plot, relative to longest bar X-LOG the X axis is a base-10 log; make axis logarithmic X-LABEL-OFFSET where (in fraction of horizontal span) to start bar labels LABEL-POSITION :AFTER or :INSIDE; where labels go relative to bars
For a pgplot P, plot 2d real array A as an image. TYPE is the name of the colormap to use (eg :DEFAULT :GRAY :COLOR :HEAT) TRANSFORMATION-MATRIX is a matrix to transform array coordinates to user coordinates. I-MIN-INDEX, etc are the inclusive indices to use in array A[I,J] VAL1 and VAL2 are optional values in A to the extremes of the color range. MIN-COLOR-INDEX and MAX-COLOR-INDEX are the color index range to use, overriding TYPE. TRANSFER-FUNCTION is the transfer function of the array to the color index, one of :LINEAR :LOG :SQRT REVERSE reverses the color map by swapping VAL1 and VAL2 Returns (values VAL1 VAL2) to allow subsequent use of COLOR-WEDGE However, it is better to use COLOR-WEDGE-SIDE etc to make a color wedge immediately, because colormap and transfer function may be reset if wedge is made in two calls. For the data array A[I,J], the default coordinate system has X increasing with J, and Y increasing with I, rescaled to fit exactly within the user coordinates. If used, the transformation matrix (TR) changes this to: X = TR[0,0] + TR[0,1]*J + TR[0,2]*I Y = TR[1,0] + TR[1,1]*J + TR[1,2]*I QUIRK - the color wedge, if drawn, is linear, which is awkward for a nonlinear transfer function, because the entire wedge will be colored at the high end of the scale, and most of the colors will be compressed into the low end. To make this work, one would need a custom wedge plotting function with an appropriate non-linear scale.
Insert a 'diverging' colormap spanning RGB1 to RGB2 see 'Diverging Color Maps for Scientific Visualization' Kenneth Moreland, Sandia Labs http://www.cs.unm.edu/~kmorel/documents/ColorMaps/ColorMapsExpanded.pdf The indices taken are IMIN to IMAX, by default cloobbering the HEAT and COLOR maps. If FIRST-COLOR-IS-BACKGROUND is set, then the first color of the range is set to the background of the plot, for the purpose of creating a blanked image with null values.
Make the GRAY colormap take up all non-plotting indices (16 to 99) to allow good grayscale plotting
Insert a yellow-to-blue colormap. The indices taken are IMIN to IMAX, by default cloobbering the HEAT and COLOR maps. If FIRST-COLOR-IS-BACKGROUND is set, then the first color of the range is set to the background of the plot, for the purpose of creating a blanked image with null values.
:undocumented
Given sequences of points XSEQ and YSEQ, bin them into a float array of size NYxNX, suitable for plotting as an image or a contour plot. XMIN XMAX YMIN YMAX, if not given, default to the extrema of the input arrays. Return (VALUES ARRAY XMIN XMAX YMIN YMAX N-INSIDE N-OUTSIDE)
Make a transformation matrix (a 2x3 array) as used by IMAGE and CONTOUR. For the data array A[I,J], the default coordinate system has X increasing with J, and Y increasing with I, rescaled to fit exactly within the user coordinates. If used, the transformation matrix (TR) changes this to: X = TR[0,0] + TR[0,1]*J + TR[0,2]*I Y = TR[1,0] + TR[1,1]*J + TR[1,2]*I The transformation is construced as X X0 J = + ROTATION x SCALING x Y Y0 I The sense of the rotation is +X rotates into +Y, and flips can be accomplished by setting XSCALE to a negative value. The additive X0,Y0 part of the transformation is defined so that array elements IXREF,IYREF map into XREF,YREF. Alternatively, if X0 and Y0 are specified, then IXREF,IYREF,XREF,YREF are ignored.
Either modify an existing :GRAY, :COLOR, :HEAT colormap, if COLOR-FUNCTION is undefined, stretching it to accomodate the index range IMIN to IMAX, and clobbering other overlapping colormaps. Else insert a new colormap such that (COLOR-FUNCTION x) returns (VALUES RED BLUE GREEN) where red,blue,green are in [0,1] and X is the distance down the index range, also [0,1]. This operation will clobber existing colormaps. Default colormap ranges are Default Colors [0,15] - do not alter this to allow normal plotting Gray [16,31] Color [32,76] Heat [77,99] If FIRST-COLOR-IS-BACKGROUND is set, then the first color of the range is set to be be the background color. This is useful for blanking images.
open a pgplot device, where DEVICE is one of :X11 :NULL :GIF :VGIF :PSLAND :PSPORT :PS. PLOT-NAME is an optional name FILENAME is the file to which to write if device type chosen targets file FONT is the font to use SQUARE is a flag that tries to make the final plot square ASPECT-RATIO tries to set the aspect ratio (over-rides SQUARE) 1 means square; <1 means horizontal rectangle; >1 means vertical rectangle HEIGHT-WIDTH tries to set the height and width (mm), and overrides ASPECT-RATIO INVERT inverts normal color scheme
Direct call of pgplot PGAXIS routine to draw a labeled axis. See PGPLOT documentation.
A simple front end to the PGMTXT PGPLOT routine SIDE = 'B', 'L', 'T',or 'R'; if it includes 'LV' text is perpendicular to frame. DISP = displacment (+/-) relative to viewport in chars COORD = location of string along viewport (0.5=center) FJUST = justification relative to COORD. 0 means left justified, 1 is right justified, 0.5 means centered, and other values are not useful. TEXT = string to be written.
For pgplot device P, get the cursor position, returning (values x y char-number), initially placing cursor at keyword arguments x,y or using the last cursor position if use-last-pos is T, the default
Encode a number in scientific notation using pgplot escaping syntax. MIN-EXPONENT is the smallest absolute value exponent that is expressed in scientific notation. By default it is zero, so all numbers are expressed in scientific notaton. If SHOW-PLUS-SIGN is T, then positive numbers have leading plus sign.
:undocumented
Draw a box without ticks or numbers
label pgplot device P with XLABEL, YLABEL, TOPLABEL. Labels are not well placed, and (pgplot:xlabel p "label") is preferred.
In pgplot device P draw SYMBOLS at X,Y (vector or real). SYMBOL may be a symbol in pgplot::*point-symbol-alist* or an integer. SIZE is a real, and COLOR is an integer or symbol. If BORDER-COLOR is set, then draw a border around the symbol in this color. This works only for symbols like :FILLED-SQUARE that have a matching symbol :OPEN-SQUARE.
For pgplot device P, draw a polygon with vertices given by pairs in vectors XVEC YVEC. LINE-WIDTH is an integer, COLOR an integer or symbol, LINE-STYLE an integer or symbol, and FILL-AREA-STYLE an integer or symbol.
For pgplot device P, draw an rectangle with corners X1,Y1 and X2,Y2 LINE-WIDTH is an integer, COLOR an integer or symbol, LINE-STYLE an integer or symbol, and FILL-AREA-STYLE an integer or symbol. DRAW-OUTLINE, if T (default), draws an outline as well as the areay style specified.
set the arrow head style of pgplot. FS can be 1, 2, :FILLED, :OUTLINE. ANGLE is the angle of the tip; BARB is the fraction of the triangular arrow-head that is cut away from the back.
set the current character font of device P, where font is either an integer 1-4, or one of :DEFAULT :ROMAN :ITALIC :SCRIPT
set the character height of pgplot device P to a number. Default character height is 2.0
set clipping state of pgplot device P. STATE=1 means clip at edge of viewport, 0 means don't clip
set the plotting color of pgplot device P to C, where C is either an integer from the colormap, or a symbol for named colors
set the color index rangle of pgplot device P to be ILO..IHI. This is used for drawing imagemaps or greymaps
For pgplot device P, replace the current colormap's color denoted by integer IC with one given by the reals R,G,B NAME is the optional new name for the color
For pgplot device P, divide the entire plottng area so that the current viewport correspond to the IX'th of NX and IY'th of NY sub-panes. X-SEPARATION, Y-SEPARATION are the distances to assume between panes; TOP-PAD, BOTTOM-PAD, LEFT-PAD, RIGHT-PAD are blank spaces to leave at sides of entire plot, to allow for labels. VIEWPORT is a list representing the viewport within which the panes are defined. By default VIEWPORT is the entire device.
Set the window height to WIDTH x HEIGHT in mm
set the fill area style of pgplot device P to S, where S is either an integer or one of :SOLID :OUTLINE :HATCHED :CROSS-HATCHED
set hatching style of pgplot device P. ANGLE is angle wrt horizontal. SEPN is separation in units of the view surface. PHASE in [0,1] is the offset within the separation
set the line style of pgplot device P to S, where S is either an integer or one of :SOLID :DASHED :DASHED-DOT :DOTTED :DASH-DOT-DOT-DOT
set the line width pgplot device P to integer value LW
set the text background color of pgplot device P to C, where C is either an integer from the colormap, or a symbol for named colors
set the viewport of device P. This is the region in absolute coordinates over which plotting is active. XLEFT, XRIGHT, YBOT, YTOP are all in [0,1]. If VIEWPORT is given, then the coordinates given are relative to it, and not the absolute frame boundaries 0..1
Set the window (user coordinates) of pgplot device P within the current viewport. X1,X2,Y1,Y2 are the user coordinates to map to the viewport.
Like WRITE-TEXT but returns two vectors representing the bounding box the text would occupy if printed. Returns (VALUES XVEC YVEC) where each vector is of length 4, and contains 4 corners of bounding box: lower left, upper left, upper right, lower right
For pgplot device P, draw top label TEXT, nudging it by X-OFFSET, Y-OFFSET in device coordinates. If used, COLOR is an integer or symbol, CHARACTER-HEIGHT is a real, and FONT is an integer or symbol
Create a vector field from similar arrays A and B. A is the X, or second index, component of the flow and B is the Y, or first index, component of the flow. Most arguments are similar to CONTOUR otherwise. In other words, if A filled with 1 and B with zero, the flow will go from left to right assuming no transformation matrix. ARROW-SCALE-FACTOR is what is called C in the PGPLOT manual. BLANK-VAL is the value that is ignored for plotting, by default MOST-POSITIVE-SINGLE-FLOAT
macro to run BODY with pgplot's properties temporarily set to give values. eg draw a blue box (with-pgplot-settings (pgplot :color :blue) (pgplot:box pgplot)) available settings are :FONT :CHARACTER-HEIGHT :TEXT-BACKGROUND-COLOR :COLOR :FILL-AREA-STYLE :LINE-STYLE :CLIPPING-STATE :ARROW-HEAD-STYLE (a list of fs,angle,barb) :HATCHING-STYLE (a list of angle,sepn,phase) whenever NIL is passed as as value (eg :font nil) in the macroexpanded code at runtime, then this item is neither saved nor restored, it being assumed that no value was specified.
Evaluate BODY with pgplot P's viewport temporariy set to XLEFT XRIGHT XBOT YTOP
Evaluate BODY with pgplot P's viewport temporariy set to X0 X1 YO Y1
for pgplot device P convert world coordinates X,Y (either reals or vectors) to device coordinates in [0,1]
Like WRITE-TEXT, but draw a blanking rectangle beforehand. BUFFER is a buffer factor for expanding the rectangle, and BLANKING-COLOR is the color of the rectangle
For pgplot device P, write text string STRING at location x,y, FJUST is justification (0=left justification at x,y; 1=right justified). ANGLE is angle counterclockwise from horizontal. COLOR is a symbol or integer; CHARACTER-HEIGHT is a real; FONT is a symbol or integer CENTER is T/NIL whether the text should be centered at X,Y. Otherwise it starts at X,Y. Unlike FJUST, CENTER adjusts up/down as well as left/right.
For pgplot device P, draw x axis label TEXT, nudging it by X-OFFSET, Y-OFFSET in device coordinates. If used, COLOR is an integer or symbol, CHARACTER-HEIGHT is a real, and FONT is an integer or symbol
For pgplot device P, draw y axis label TEXT, nudging it by X-OFFSET, Y-OFFSET in device coordinates. If used, COLOR is an integer or symbol, CHARACTER-HEIGHT is a real, and FONT is an integer or symbol
macro to run BODY with pgplot's properties temporarily set to give values. eg draw a blue box (with-pgplot-settings (pgplot :color :blue) (pgplot:box pgplot)) available settings are :FONT :CHARACTER-HEIGHT :TEXT-BACKGROUND-COLOR :COLOR :FILL-AREA-STYLE :LINE-STYLE :CLIPPING-STATE :ARROW-HEAD-STYLE (a list of fs,angle,barb) :HATCHING-STYLE (a list of angle,sepn,phase) whenever NIL is passed as as value (eg :font nil) in the macroexpanded code at runtime, then this item is neither saved nor restored, it being assumed that no value was specified.
Evaluate BODY with pgplot P's viewport temporariy set to XLEFT XRIGHT XBOT YTOP
Evaluate BODY with pgplot P's viewport temporariy set to X0 X1 YO Y1


?UNITED
STATES
NATIONAL
HERBARIUM
PLANTS
OF
DOMINICAN
REPUBLIC
Poaceae
Arthrostylidium
sarmentosum
Pilg.
Det.
P.
Acevedo-Rdgz.,
2003
Provincia
Barahona:
Cachete.
18¡06'
16.2"N
71
¡
11'
18.6"W.
Rainforest
on
limestone
substrate.
Clambering
grass,
ca.
5
m
long;
stems
terete,
very
strong.
P.
Acevedo-Rdgz.
13875
21
May
2004
With:
R.
Garcia
&
S.
Marten
Supported
by
funds
from
the
Smithsonian
Institution
and
the
National
Science
Foundation
01529680
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


View highscores
Welcome To Coding Quiz
1. The first mechanical computer designed by Charles Babbage was called ?
Abacus
Analytical Engine
Calculator
Processor
Result
Next Question


-
{% for skill in cv.skills %}
- {{ skill }} {% endfor %}
--- layout: about permalink: "/cv" author: teamlab keywords: about person demo example title: TEAMLAB PROJECT menutitle: PROJECT weight: 70 excerpt: This page contains the curriculum vitae (CV) of the author. --- {% assign cv = site.data.cv.[page.author] %}
{{cv.profile}}
{{entry.description}}


Rupee slips 34 paise Vs dollar in early trade
ICICIdirect expect the USD-INR to find supports at lower levels. Utilise downsides in the pair to initiate long positions.
The Indian rupee declined in the early trade on November 8. It opened lower by 34 paise at 71.30 per dollar versus previous close 70.96.
On November 7, the rupee ended flat at 70.96 after it pared its initial losses against the US dollar after the US-China trade deal hopes enthused investor sentiments.
Sustained foreign fund inflows supported the local currency though the gains were capped by hardening crude oil prices.
The dollar-rupee November contract on the NSE was at 71.04 in the previous session. Open interest increased 7.67% in the previous session, said ICICIdirect.
We expect the USD-INR to find supports at lower levels. Utilise downsides in the pair to initiate long positions, it added.
Gold prices on Friday hovered near a one-month low hit in the previous session after China and the United States agreed to roll back tariffs as part of the first phase of a trade deal, stoking investors towards riskier assets
US crude oil futures fell in the morning trade amid fading hopes that a deal to end the lingering trade war between Washington and Beijing would be signed any time soon, the gloom compounded by rising crude inventories in the United States
The dollar held on to its gains versus the yen and the Swiss franc as a China-US agreement to roll back tariffs on each others’ goods supported riskier assets, even as some reports suggest a preliminary trade pact is far from a done deal.Special Thursday Expiry on 10th 7th Nov
Early Closure to The Great Diwali Discount. Last Chance to get Moneycontrol PRO for a year @ Rs. 289/- only
Coupon code: DIWALI


A copy of the ggplot2::diamonds dataframe serialised into java, using
RObject.writeRDS, saved within the jar file of the package, and exposed here
using RObject.readRDS.
Actually useful class which takes an R dataframe and a filename
string and serialises the dataframe so it can be used natively in java
for testing purposes.


This upcoming feature will allow you to enter custom data into a form that we will use for the tree build automation.


<Location>
DirectiveThe <Location> directive provides for access control by
URL. It is comparable to the <Directory> directive, and
should be matched with a </Location> directive. Directives that
apply to the URL given should be listen
within. <Location>
sections are processed in the
order they appear in the configuration file, after the
<Directory> sections and .htaccess
files are
read.
Note that, due to the way HTTP functions, URL prefix
should, save for proxy requests, be of the form /path/
,
and should not include the http://servername
. It doesn't
necessarily have to protect a directory (it can be an individual
file, or a number of files), and can include wild-cards. In a wild-card
string, `?' matches any single character, and `*' matches any
sequences of characters.
This functionality is especially useful when combined with the
SetHandler
directive. For example, to enable status requests, but allow them only
from browsers at foo.com, you might use:
<Location /status> SetHandler server-status order deny,allow deny from all allow from .foo.com </Location>


Sign up and discover great amount of new opportunities!
 To see your updated feed, login below.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.FrontendAppConfig @import play.api.i18n.Messages @import play.api.mvc.Request @import uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcfrontend.views.config.StandardBetaBanner @import uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcfrontend.views.html.components._ @import views.html.helper.CSPNonce @this( hmrcTimeoutDialog: HmrcTimeoutDialog, hmrcReportTechnicalIssueHelper: HmrcReportTechnicalIssueHelper, hmrcLayout: HmrcLayout, standardBetaBanner: StandardBetaBanner ) @(pageTitle: Option[String] = None, beforeContentBlock: Option[Html] = None, backLink: Boolean = false, signOutLink: Boolean = true, timeout:Boolean = true)(contentBlock: Html)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: FrontendAppConfig) @head = { @if(timeout) { @hmrcTimeoutDialog(TimeoutDialog( language = Some("en"), timeout = Option(appConfig.timeout), countdown = Option(appConfig.countdown), keepAliveUrl = Some("?continue=true"), signOutUrl = Some(controllers.routes.SignOutController.signOut.url) )) } } @scripts = { } @content = {


Binary Search with Typescript
Target value:
Exit at O(log(n):
Exit at no-chop:
Concept:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_search_algorithm
Github:
https://github.com/F1LT3R/binary-search-in-typescript
Blog:
https://f1lt3r.io/binary-search-with-typescript


Demonstrates how to use the Cached File Updater contract to provide updates for
files. When an app is integrated with the Cached File Updater contract it can provide
or receive updates for specified files. These specified files are files that the
user picks from your app through the file picker.
To try it, launch the File picker sample app and select one of the cached file scenarios.
(You can view and download the File picker sample app from the Samples section on MSDN.)


Investor
Cash in Pool:
₹100000
Your share in Pool:
20%
Lending Interest⚠:
8%
Alert & Tracking⚠:
INRT:
Interest:


The FILTER statement can be used to restrict the results to elements that match an arbitrary logical condition.
FILTER condition
condition must be a condition that evaluates to either false or true. If the condition result is false, the current element is skipped, so it will not be processed further and not be part of the result. If the condition is true, the current element is not skipped and can be further processed. See Operators for a list of comparison operators, logical operators etc. that you can use in conditions.
FOR u IN users
FILTER u.active == true && u.age < 39
RETURN u
It is allowed to specify multiple FILTER statements in a query, even in the same block. If multiple FILTER statements are used, their results will be combined with a logical AND, meaning all filter conditions must be true to include an element.
FOR u IN users
FILTER u.active == true
FILTER u.age < 39
RETURN u
In the above example, all array elements of users that have an attribute active with value true and that have an attribute age with a value less than 39 (including null ones) will be included in the result. All other elements of users will be skipped and not be included in the result produced by RETURN. You may refer to the chapter Accessing Data from Collections for a description of the impact of non-existent or null attributes.
Note that the positions of FILTER statements can influence the result of a query. There are 16 active users in the test data for instance:
FOR u IN users
FILTER u.active == true
RETURN u
We can limit the result set to 5 users at most:
FOR u IN users
FILTER u.active == true
LIMIT 5
RETURN u
This may return the user documents of Jim, Diego, Anthony, Michael and Chloe for instance. Which ones are returned is undefined, since there is no SORT statement to ensure a particular order. If we add a second FILTER statement to only return women...
FOR u IN users
FILTER u.active == true
LIMIT 5
FILTER u.gender == "f"
RETURN u
... it might just return the Chloe document, because the LIMIT is applied before the second FILTER. No more than 5 documents arrive at the second FILTER block, and not all of them fulfill the gender criterion, eventhough there are more than 5 active female users in the collection. A more deterministic result can be achieved by adding a SORT block:
FOR u IN users
FILTER u.active == true
SORT u.age ASC
LIMIT 5
FILTER u.gender == "f"
RETURN u
This will return the users Mariah and Mary. If sorted by age in DESC order, then the Sophia, Emma and Madison documents are returned. A FILTER after a LIMIT is not very common however, and you probably want such a query instead:
FOR u IN users
FILTER u.active == true AND u.gender == "f"
SORT u.age ASC
LIMIT 5
RETURN u
The significance of where FILTER blocks are placed allows that this single keyword can assume the roles of two SQL keywords, WHERE as well as HAVING. AQL's FILTER thus works with COLLECT aggregates the same as with any other intermediate result, document attribute etc.


longtables
longtable
| header1 |
header2 |
| cell1-1 |
cell1-2 |
| cell2-1 |
cell2-2 |
| cell3-1 |
cell3-2 |
longtable having :widths: option
| header1 |
header2 |
| cell1-1 |
cell1-2 |
| cell2-1 |
cell2-2 |
| cell3-1 |
cell3-2 |
longtable having :align: option
| header1 |
header2 |
| cell1-1 |
cell1-2 |
| cell2-1 |
cell2-2 |
| cell3-1 |
cell3-2 |
longtable with tabularcolumn
| header1 |
header2 |
| cell1-1 |
cell1-2 |
| cell2-1 |
cell2-2 |
| cell3-1 |
cell3-2 |
longtable having caption
caption for longtable
| header1 |
header2 |
| cell1-1 |
cell1-2 |
| cell2-1 |
cell2-2 |
| cell3-1 |
cell3-2 |
longtable having verbatim
| header1 |
header2 |
|
|
cell1-2 |
| cell2-1 |
cell2-2 |
| cell3-1 |
cell3-2 |
longtable having both :widths: and problematic cell
| header1 |
header2 |
|
|
cell1-2 |
| cell2-1 |
cell2-2 |
| cell3-1 |
cell3-2 |
longtable having problematic cell
| header1 |
header2 |
|
|
cell1-2 |
| cell2-1 |
cell2-2 |
| cell3-1 |
cell3-2 |
longtable having both stub columns and problematic cell
| header1 |
header2 |
header3 |
|
|
instub1-2 |
notinstub1-3 |
| cell2-1 |
cell2-2 |
cell2-3 |


|
Generated by JDiff |
|||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS FRAMES NO FRAMES | DETAIL: CONSTRUCTORS | METHODS | FIELDS |
| Added Methods | |
FailApplicationAttemptResponse failApplicationAttempt(FailApplicationAttemptRequest ) |
The interface used by clients to request the |
GetNewReservationResponse getNewReservation(GetNewReservationRequest ) |
The interface used by clients to obtain a new ReservationId for submitting new reservations. |
GetAllResourceTypeInfoResponse getResourceTypeInfo(GetAllResourceTypeInfoRequest ) |
The interface to get the details for a specific resource profile. |
ReservationListResponse listReservations(ReservationListRequest ) |
The interface used by clients to get the list of reservations in a plan. |
SignalContainerResponse signalToContainer(SignalContainerRequest ) |
The interface used by clients to request the |
UpdateApplicationPriorityResponse updateApplicationPriority(UpdateApplicationPriorityRequest ) |
The interface used by client to set priority of an application. |
UpdateApplicationTimeoutsResponse updateApplicationTimeouts(UpdateApplicationTimeoutsRequest ) |
The interface used by client to set ApplicationTimeouts of an application. |
| Changed Methods | ||
ReservationDeleteResponse deleteReservation(ReservationDeleteRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | The interface used by clients to remove an existing Reservation. |
KillApplicationResponse forceKillApplication(KillApplicationRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | The interface used by clients to request the |
GetClusterMetricsResponse getClusterMetrics(GetClusterMetricsRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | The interface used by clients to get metrics about the cluster from the |
GetClusterNodeLabelsResponse getClusterNodeLabels(GetClusterNodeLabelsRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | The interface used by client to get node labels in the cluster |
GetClusterNodesResponse getClusterNodes(GetClusterNodesRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | The interface used by clients to get a report of all nodes in the cluster from the |
GetLabelsToNodesResponse getLabelsToNodes(GetLabelsToNodesRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | The interface used by client to get labels to nodes mappings in existing cluster |
GetNewApplicationResponse getNewApplication(GetNewApplicationRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | The interface used by clients to obtain a new ApplicationId for submitting new applications. |
GetNodesToLabelsResponse getNodeToLabels(GetNodesToLabelsRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | The interface used by client to get node to labels mappings in existing cluster |
GetQueueInfoResponse getQueueInfo(GetQueueInfoRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | The interface used by clients to get information about queues from the |
GetQueueUserAclsInfoResponse getQueueUserAcls(GetQueueUserAclsInfoRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | The interface used by clients to get information about queue acls for current user from the |
MoveApplicationAcrossQueuesResponse moveApplicationAcrossQueues(MoveApplicationAcrossQueuesRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | Move an application to a new queue. |
SubmitApplicationResponse submitApplication(SubmitApplicationRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | The interface used by clients to submit a new application to the |
ReservationSubmissionResponse submitReservation(ReservationSubmissionRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | The interface used by clients to submit a new reservation to the {@code ResourceManager}. |
ReservationUpdateResponse updateReservation(ReservationUpdateRequest ) |
Changed from abstract to non-abstract. | The interface used by clients to update an existing Reservation. |
|
||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Coverage Summary for Class: Pinky (nl.tudelft.jpacman.npc.ghost)
| Class | Class, % | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pinky | 100% (1/ 1) | 100% (3/ 3) | 84.6% (11/ 13) |
1 package nl.tudelft.jpacman.npc.ghost;
2
3 import java.util.List;
4 import java.util.Map;
5 import java.util.Optional;
6
7 import nl.tudelft.jpacman.board.Direction;
8 import nl.tudelft.jpacman.board.Square;
9 import nl.tudelft.jpacman.board.Unit;
10 import nl.tudelft.jpacman.level.Player;
11 import nl.tudelft.jpacman.npc.Ghost;
12 import nl.tudelft.jpacman.sprite.Sprite;
13
14 /**
15 *

16 * An implementation of the classic Pac-Man ghost Speedy.
17 *

18 *

19 * Nickname: Pinky. Speedy gets his name for an unusual reason. Speedy appears
20 * to try to outsmart Pac-Man and crash into Pac-Man from the opposite
21 * direction. The truth behind this is that when Speedy isn't patrolling the
22 * top-left corner of the maze, he tries to attack Pac-Man by moving to where he
23 * is going to be (that is, a few spaces ahead of Pac-Man's current direction)
24 * instead of right where he is, as Blinky does. It's difficult to use this to
25 * your advantage, but it's possible. If Pinky is coming at you and you face a
26 * different direction, even briefly, he may just turn away and attempt to cut
27 * you off in the new direction while you return to your original direction. In
28 * the original Japanese version, his name is Machibuse/Pinky.
29 *

30 *

31 * AI: When the ghosts are not patrolling their home corners, Pinky wants
32 * to go to the place that is four grid spaces ahead of Pac-Man in the direction
33 * that Pac-Man is facing. If Pac-Man is facing down, Pinky wants to go to the
34 * location exactly four spaces below Pac-Man. Moving towards this place uses
35 * the same logic that Blinky uses to find Pac-Man's exact location. Pinky is
36 * affected by a targeting bug if Pac-Man is facing up - when he moves or faces
37 * up, Pinky tries moving towards a point up, and left, four spaces.
38 *

39 *

40 * Note: In the original arcade series, the ghosts' genders are unspecified
41 * and assumed to be male. In 1999, the USA division of Namco and Namco Hometech
42 * developed the Pac-Man World series and declared Pinky to be female.
43 *

44 *

45 * Source: http://strategywiki.org/wiki/Pac-Man/Getting_Started
46 *

47 *
48 * @author Jeroen Roosen
49 *
50 */
51 public class Pinky extends Ghost {
52
53 private static final int SQUARES_AHEAD = 4;
54
55 /**
56 * The variation in intervals, this makes the ghosts look more dynamic and
57 * less predictable.
58 */
59 private static final int INTERVAL_VARIATION = 50;
60
61 /**
62 * The base movement interval.
63 */
64 private static final int MOVE_INTERVAL = 200;
65
66 /**
67 * Creates a new "Pinky", a.k.a. "Speedy".
68 *
69 * @param spriteMap
70 * The sprites for this ghost.
71 */
72 public Pinky(Map<Direction, Sprite> spriteMap) {
73 super(spriteMap, MOVE_INTERVAL, INTERVAL_VARIATION);
74 }
75
76 /**
77 * {@inheritDoc}
78 *
79 *

80 * When the ghosts are not patrolling their home corners, Pinky wants to go
81 * to the place that is four grid spaces ahead of Pac-Man in the direction
82 * that Pac-Man is facing. If Pac-Man is facing down, Pinky wants to go to
83 * the location exactly four spaces below Pac-Man. Moving towards this place
84 * uses the same logic that Blinky uses to find Pac-Man's exact location.
85 * Pinky is affected by a targeting bug if Pac-Man is facing up - when he
86 * moves or faces up, Pinky tries moving towards a point up, and left, four
87 * spaces.
88 *

89 */
90 @Override
91 public Optional<Direction> nextAiMove() {
92 assert hasSquare();
93
94 Unit player = Navigation.findNearest(Player.class, getSquare());
95 if (player == null) {
96 return Optional.empty();
97 }
98 assert player.hasSquare();
99 Square destination = player.squaresAheadOf(SQUARES_AHEAD);
100
101 List<Direction> path = Navigation.shortestPath(getSquare(), destination, this);
102 if (path != null && !path.isEmpty()) {
103 return Optional.ofNullable(path.get(0));
104 }
105 return Optional.empty();
106 }
107 }


In most cases when you buy ingredients to make a specific recipe you end up with left over ingredients you never think you will use again, which leads to excess food waste.
hypothesis and solutionLeveraging AI for ingredient substitution, develop an application that allows users to find recipes with only the food they have on hand, with an overall goal to reduce food waste.
key responsibilitiesConcept and concept validation, competitive analysis, monetization strategy, visual design and UX.
The initial concept for Radish came from a personal pain point of never being able to use all the food I have purchased, or having to buy an entirely new set of ingredients to make a recipe I found online. I wanted the freedom to buy seasonal and interesting ingredients, and be able to cook a delicious meal within my busy schedule - without the cost of services such as Blue Apron. I took this concept and gathered similar pain points from my colleagues and friends, which later became Radish. I have presented Radish to investors and startup meetups throughout Seattle.


Across: 1. Old woman in France spouts gibberish (7) 5. Signature form I see given by auditors (7) 9. I perceive she's made out to be more treacherous (5) 10. Blanket one is wrapped in unravels in a tangle (9) 11. Distressed primary teacher mentored in chaos outside (9) 12. Frighten with a cap from loaded gun (5) 13. Conductor who wields a baton? (6) 14. A liner and English ship journalist checked out (8) 17. Knight's acreage has clean ground (8) 19. Foreign phrase guide (6) 21. Cranes, for example, lift roofs of severely damaged rooms in buildings (5) 23. Set about duet salsa dancing (9) 26. Express regret with a cool, enveloped note (9) 27. Beaten sergeant is overanxious (5) 28. Oriental holiday with Nepalese origin (7) 29. These filter cloudy dyes and ink (7) Down: 1. Imperceptible bluff for the audience (5) 2. Mount support and raise outside source of revenue (7) 3. Cat noise is dreadful to the ear - hang in there! (9) 4. Bound to express belief (5) 5. Immature heads of creche held infant learning day in swanky hotel (8) 6. A time to return to theatre (5) 7.  A mild, achy infection (9) 13. Rejoice being drunk, erect, and able (9) 15. Burnt-out old duet has broken up (9) 16. Present affair to state (8) 18. Anxious star upset over dodgy implant (7) 20. Single unit erroneously holds back company (7) 22. Soundtrack record (5) 24. Top of Snowdon mountain, say (5) 25. Location loses commercial fit out (5)


TMExtendedReadPage Code Example
long session_handle;
unsigned char state_buffer[15360], read_buffer[100];
short len;
/* session_handle set from a call to TMExtendedStartSession */
...
/* the internal 8-byte ROM buffer contains a valid ROM that is going to be selected to do a device specific operation */
...
/* attempt to read page 0 of the status memory */
len = TMExtendedReadPage(session_handle, state_buffer, 0, read_buffer, 1);
if (len >= 0)
{
/* success, status page read and its length is len */
...
}
else
{
/* TRANSPORT error reading extended page (did this device have
extended read?) */
...
}
/* close the session with a call to TMEndSession */
...


Label Book Info
Message area
Label Book name
Book name
Label Book publisher
Publisher
Label Date of Publication
Date of publication
Label Book Description
Book Description
Label Book Photo
Label Book Update
Label Book Delete
Footer


RAT RACE (2001) 3 stars out of 4. Starring Rowan Atkinson, Lanai Chapman, John Cleese, Whoopi Goldberg, Cuba Gooding Jr., Seth Green, Jon Lovitz, Breckin Meyer, Kathy Najimy, Amy Smart, Dave Thomas and Vince Vieluf. Screenplay by Andy Breckman. Directed by Jerry Zucker. Rated PG-13.
If you want some hearty laughs, then Rat Race is the movie for you.
This unpretentious little comedy, which sneaks into theaters today with very little hype, will have you bouncing in your theater seat.
And while the film fits neatly into the low-brow, slapstick school of comedy, one refreshing aspect is its lack of mean-spiritedness.
The plot follows a group of people chosen at random by an eccentric Las Vegas casino owner (John Cleese) who must race from Vegas to a bus station locker 700 miles away in Silver City, N.M. Inside the locker is a duffel bag containing $2 million. The first one to open the locker, gets the bag and the money.
What the group of participants doesn't know is that Cleese's Donald Sinclair ("I can do anything I want - I'm eccentric!") is staging the race as a betting game for a group of high rollers at the hotel.
The participants include Vera (Whoopi Goldberg) and Merrill (Lanai Chapman), a newly reunited mother and daughter; disgraced pro football referee Owen Templeton (Cuba Gooding Jr.); Italian tourist Mr. Pollini (Rowan Atkinson); Randy Pear (Jon Lovitz) and his family; the bumbling con men Duane and Blaine Cody (Seth Green and Vince Vieluf); and cynical young lawyer Nick Shaffer (Breckin Meyer).
Various amusing encounters and mishaps befall the participants en route to Silver City. Screenwriter Andy Breckman adds a nice touch by not having the racers try to sabotage one another.

The Pear family situation is a fine example of the way Breckman's script builds the laughs. Without going into detail, this bit segues from the museum to Hitler's touring car, to Eva Braun's dark lipstick, to Lovitz burning his tongue, culminating at a ceremony honoring World War II veterans.
Rat Race's cast is first rate. Cleese is wonderfully devilish and madcap; Lovitz is, at first, a bit whiny, but his character grows on you; Gooding is having a fine romp; and Dave Thomas almost steals the show as Cleese's deadpan assistant, a man "born without a personality."
The film is directed by Jerry Zucker, who knows something about comedy. Along with his brother, David, and friend Jim Abrahams, he was responsible for such hits as Airplane! and Ruthless People.
A throwaway subplot, which is good for some laughs, features Cleese and his buddies, betting on a series of outlandish situations, including one dealing with a hooker and Pepto-Bismol.
This is a fun little feature. The only letdown comes at the finale, which is too touchy-feely and sweet, almost negating what came before it.
Rat Race is a summer sleeper, but it will keep you awake, as will the laughter of those watching around you.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, IN. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Other reviews by Bloom can be found at www.jconline.com by clicking on golafayette. Bloom's reviews also can be found on the Web at the Internet Movie Database: http://www.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Bob+Bloom
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29224 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 245233 X-RT-TitleID: 1108085 X-RT-SourceID: 872 X-RT-AuthorID: 1363 X-RT-RatingText: 3/4
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) is an umbrella term used to describe progressive lung diseases including emphysema, chronic bronchitis, refractory (non-reversible) asthma, and some forms of bronchiectasis. This disease is characterized by increasing breathlessness. Many people mistake their increased breathlessness and coughing as a normal part of aging. In the early stages of the disease, you may not notice the symptoms. COPD can develop for years without noticeable shortness of breath. You begin to see the symptoms in the more developed stages of the disease. That’s why it is important that you talk to your doctor as soon as you notice any of these symptoms. Ask your doctor about taking a spirometry test
1. Increased breathlessness
2. Frequent coughing (with and without sputum)
3. Wheezing
4. Tightness in the chest
The best way to keep COPD from starting or from getting worse is to not smoke. There are clear benefits to quitting, even after years of smoking. When you stop smoking, you slow down the damage to your lungs. For most people who quit, loss of lung function is slowed to the same rate as a nonsmoker's.


Before Change
graph = self.trace.graph
_logger.debug(graph)
// build output mapping, from output debugName to its node
output_to_node = {x.debugName(): n for n in graph.nodes()
for x in n.outputs()}
// build input mapping, from input debugName to its node
input_to_node = {x.debugName(): n for n in graph.nodes()
for x in n.inputs()}
// build module mapping, from module name to all nodes (as list) under this module scope
After Change
output_to_node = defaultdict(list)
for node in graph.nodes():
if node.kind() == CONSTANT_KIND:
continue
for x in node.outputs():
if x.node().kind() == CONSTANT_KIND:
continue
output_to_node[x.debugName()].append(node)


Wolf quadruplets hold 40th birthday party in Brooklyn
by Dana SchusterOn Saturday night, Brooklyn was the site of a 160th birthday party. But it wasn’t a celebration for the world’s oldest person.
It was a 40th birthday celebration for a set of quadruplets — John, Andrew, Katharine and Jeffrey Wolf —who took the world by storm when they were born in London in 1979. News of their birth was covered by everyone from “Good Morning America” to The Washington Post.
“Our birthday is actually Nov. 15, but all of my siblings fly around the world for our party,” said John, the only New York-based quad. “We try to do it every year.”
The foursome (who have an older brother named James), span the globe. Andrew, the oldest by three minutes, lives in Singapore, where he has an artificial intelligence company. Jeffrey, is a a scholar in Berlin. Katharine lives in San Francisco where she has an online platform, called Odetta, that helps Middle Eastern women work in tech. John, the youngest, lives in Brooklyn and works in real estate.
The quadruplets grew up in Washington, D.C., where their parents placed them all in separate schools.
“My parents made sure we dressed differently and had different identities,” said John. “That’s been the genesis of our parties. When we were kids, we would have all our friends from different schools in D.C. come and celebrate.”
And while holidays can be tough to coordinate with everyone’s soaring careers and familial obligations, they try to never miss a birthday celebration.
“We remain close,” said John. “Sometimes we just call each other and look at each other on FaceTime and hang up, and it’s just known it’s enough.”


@import org.incal.play.controllers.WebContext @import org.incal.play.controllers.WebContext._ @import views.html.layout.main @import views.html.pdchallenge.correlationSideBar @()(implicit context: WebContext) @main( title = "PD Digital Biomarker DREAM Challenge: Feature Correlation Networks", sideBar = Some(correlationSideBar()), showMessageBox = false ) {
This site acts as a supplementary material for PD Digital Biomarker DREAM Challenge concluded in October 2017.
Here, you can freely freely explore the correlations among the submitted features at the high level. These are visualized as networks where nodes represent teams or submissions, and unidirectional edges reflect "similarities" between the nodes defined by aggregated absolute correlations (mean, max, and min).
Please use the menu on the left to navigate through the subchallenges.


Gay Frogs: Alex Jones Reveals The Origin
Watch & share the latest episode of Alex Jones’ “Prove Me Wrong” series!
Alex Jones reveals how he started the “gay frog” controversy during the latest episode of his “Prove Me Wrong” series taped on location in front of Google’s Austin HQ.
Inside Source: Trump Food Poisoning Chemical Is “Something New”
Millie Weaver joins The Alex Jones Show to confirm an inside source reporting the president’s last minute visit to the hospital was due to food poisoning, and the chemical found was “something new.”
The Black Friday sales have arrived early! Get up to 70% off our hottest products as well as free-shipping and double Patriot Points while the sale lasts!


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--- layout: base ---
We will meet at Locked in Edinburgh (1 Summerhall Place).
Wednesday 30th January 2019, 6:45pm till 9.15pm.
Come bring your leet hacker skills and join SIGINT as we face the challenge of breaking out of a room. See Facebook.
Just five pounds! We are covering the rest of the costs.
We only have 23 tickets... so you can bring a couple.


GERONIMO: AN AMERICAN LEGEND A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1993 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Jason Patric, Gene Hackman, Robert Duvall, Wes Studi, Matt Damon. Screenplay: John Milius and Larry Gross. Director: Walter Hill.
To paraphrase the old song, and to make a distressing confession, I don't know much about history. When approaching a film based on historical subject matter, I rarely find myself basing my critique on accuracy, for better or worse. Nevertheless, I had a feeling I was going to have a problem with GERONIMO: AN AMERICAN LEGEND as sool as I noted that Wes Studi, who portrays the title character, had been given fourth billing. As authentic as it looks, GERONIMO just doesn't click because it doesn't make its principal character the focus of the story. Like DANCES WITH WOLVES, it's not so much a story about Native Americans as it is about guilty white men.
GERONIMO: AN AMERICAN LEGEND is narrated by 2nd Lt. Britton Davis (Matt Damon), a fresh-out-of-West Point officer assigned to the 6th Cavalry responsible for re-settling Apaches in the American Southwest on reservations. The only resisters are the Chirokawa Apache, led by Geronimo (Wes Studi). Geronimo surrenders himself to sympathetic 1st Lt. Charles Gatewood (Jason Patric) and Gen. George Crook (Gene Hackman) as the film opens, but an incident on the Turkey Creek Reservation enrages Geronimo. He breaks off with a small band of warriors and begins a violent series of raids on both sides of the U.S.-Mexican border. Gatewood, Davis and veteran Indian tracker Al Sieber (Robert Duvall) attempt to track down the Apaches and make a deal the U.S. has no intention of keeping.
Perhaps the most glaring problem with the script for GERONIMO is that it doesn't seem to have a direction or a clear enough sense of its point of view. Although the narration is coming from Davis, GERONIMO is not a first-person narrative. Much takes place without him present, so it's difficult to see events as they develop as somehow having an impact on Davis. When Davis gives an impassioned statement near the end of the film about his shame at the government's treatment of the Apache, I found myself wondering why he was the one to get that scene. As questionable as the decision to let the story come from a white man might be, GERONIMO at least should have had the conviction to show us more through his eyes once that decision was made, so that Davis' loss of innocence makes sense.
Screenwriters John Milius and Larry Gross also do a less than impressive job of making Geronimo himself come alive. Wes Studi is grim-faced and taciturn, but his anger is never real enough. Perhaps out of some fear of making him too unsympathetic, they show Geronimo actually killing unarmed settlers only once, and that scene is given a "they asked for it quality." Geronimo is treated more as a symbol than a man, and I came away from the film with very little insight into his character.
All this is not to say that GERONIMO doesn't do many things right. Cinematographer Lloyd Ahern does some of the year's finest work, capturing the Southwestern deserts in rich reds and oranges.  Gene Hackman and Robert Duvall both turn in typically marvelous performances, finding much more nuance than the script provides, and their one scene together is truly great work. Ry Cooder's score is also noteworthy. In fact, everything about GERONIMO screams "epic," but somewhere along the line a fair amount of substance leaked out of the stylish wrapper.
GERONIMO: AN AMERICAN LEGEND clocks in at about 1:55, short by the standards of the holidays' other big releases, yet it seemed much longer. A barroom showdown with a group of bounty hunters didn't seem to serve any real purpose, and the editing generally seemed disjointed. GERONIMO wants to be revisionist, but it doesn't provide enough real information, or compelling enough characters to make me care. Somewhere amidst the cliches is the story of a warrior who fought and killed for what was being taken from him, but it didn't make it to the screen in this version. In a case of an extremely misleading title, GERONIMO: AN AMERICAN LEGEND doesn't do enough to make a real historical figure real.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 reservations: 5.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


sling:install
Full name:
org.apache.sling:sling-maven-plugin:3.0.2:install
Description:
Install the project's artifact to a running Sling instance (in case
it is an OSGi bundle). It uses the first valid OSGi bundle file for
deployment from the primary artifact and all secondary ones. For
details refer to Bundle
Installation. To install an arbitrary bundle not attached to
the current Maven project use goal install-file.
Attributes:
- Requires a Maven project to be executed.
- The goal is not marked as thread-safe and thus does not support parallel builds.
- Binds by default to the lifecycle phase:
install
.
Required Parameters
| Name | Type | Since | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
<slingUrl> |
URI |
- |
The URL of the running Sling instance.
The default is only useful for WebConsole deployment. For WebDAV deployment it is recommended to
include the Sling
Simple WebDAV servlet root, for instance http://localhost:8080/dav/default/libs/sling/install.
Omitting the Default value is: http://localhost:8080/system/console .User property is: sling.url . |
Optional Parameters
| Name | Type | Since | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
<bundleStart> |
boolean |
- |
Whether to start the uploaded bundle or not. Only applies when
POSTing to Felix Web Console Default value is: true .User property is: sling.bundle.start . |
<bundleStartLevel> |
String |
- |
The start level to set on the installed bundle. If the bundle is
already installed and therefore is only updated this parameter is
ignored. The parameter is also ignored if the running Sling
instance has no StartLevel service (which is unusual actually).
Only applies when POSTing to Felix Web Console. Default value is: 20 .User property is: sling.bundle.startlevel . |
<deploymentMethod> |
BundleDeploymentMethod |
- |
Bundle deployment method. One of the following three values are
allowed
usePut . If nothing is set the default is either
WebConsole or WebDAV (when
usePut is true ).User property is: sling.deploy.method . |
<failOnError> |
boolean |
- |
Determines whether or not to fail the build if the HTTP POST or PUT
returns an non-OK response code. Default value is: true .User property is: sling.failOnError . |
<httpConnectTimeoutSec> |
int |
3.0.0 |
HTTP connection timeout (in seconds). Determines the timeout until
a new connection is fully established. This may also include
transport security negotiation exchanges such as SSL
or TLS protocol negotiation).Default value is: 10 .User property is: sling.httpConnectTimeoutSec . |
<httpResponseTimeoutSec> |
int |
3.0.0 |
HTTP response timeout (in seconds). Determines the timeout until
arrival of a response from the opposite endpoint. Default value is: 60 .User property is: sling.httpResponseTimeoutSec . |
<mimeType> |
String |
- |
The content type / mime type used for WebDAV or Sling POST
deployment. Default value is: application/java-archive .User property is: sling.mimeType . |
<mountByFS> |
boolean |
- |
Whether to add (for install)/remove (for uninstall) the mapping for
the Apache
Sling File System Resource Provider for the bundle's
initial content. This parameter must not be true
with bundles resolved from the Maven repository.Default value is: false .User property is: sling.mountByFS . |
<password> |
String |
- |
The password to authenticate at the running Sling instance. Default value is: admin .User property is: sling.password . |
<refreshPackages> |
boolean |
- |
Whether to refresh the packages after installing the uploaded
bundle. Only applies when POSTing to Felix Web Console Default value is: true .User property is: sling.refreshPackages . |
<skip> |
boolean |
- |
Whether to skip this step even though it has been configured in the
project to be executed. Default value is: false .User property is: sling.install.skip . |
<slingConsoleUrl> |
URI |
- |
The WebConsole URL of the running Sling instance. This is required
for file system provider operations. If not configured the value of
slingUrl is used. User property is: sling.console.url . |
<slingUrlSuffix> |
String |
- |
An optional url suffix which will be appended to the
sling.url for use as the real target url. This allows
to configure different target URLs in each POM, while using the
same common sling.url in a parent POM (eg.
sling.url=http://localhost:8080 and
sling.urlSuffix=/project/specific/path ). This is
typically used in conjunction with WebDAV or SlingPostServlet
deployment methods.User property is: sling.urlSuffix . |
<usePut> |
boolean |
- |
Deprecated. Use deploymentMethod instead.Default value is: false .User property is: sling.usePut . |
<user> |
String |
- |
The user name to authenticate at the running Sling instance. Default value is: admin .User property is: sling.user . |
Parameter Details
<bundleStart>
Whether to start the uploaded bundle or not. Only applies when
POSTing to Felix Web Console
- Type:
boolean
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.bundle.start
- Default:
true
<bundleStartLevel>
The start level to set on the installed bundle. If the bundle is
already installed and therefore is only updated this parameter is
ignored. The parameter is also ignored if the running Sling
instance has no StartLevel service (which is unusual actually).
Only applies when POSTing to Felix Web Console.
- Type:
java.lang.String
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.bundle.startlevel
- Default:
20
<deploymentMethod>
Bundle deployment method. One of the following three values are
allowed
- WebConsole, uses the Felix
Web Console REST API for deployment (HTTP POST). This is the
default. Make sure that
slingUrl
points to the Felix Web Console in that case. - WebDAV, uses WebDAV
for deployment (HTTP PUT). Make sure that
slingUrl
points to the entry path of the Sling WebDAV bundle (defaults to/dav/default
in the Sling starter). Issues a HTTP Delete for the uninstall goal. - SlingPostServlet, uses the Sling
Post Servlet for deployment (HTTP POST). Make sure that
slingUrl
points a path which is handled by the Sling POST Servlet (usually below regular Sling root URL).
usePut
. If nothing is set the default is either
WebConsole
or WebDAV
(when
usePut
is true
).- Type:
org.apache.sling.maven.bundlesupport.deploy.BundleDeploymentMethod
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.deploy.method
<failOnError>
Determines whether or not to fail the build if the HTTP POST or PUT
returns an non-OK response code.
- Type:
boolean
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.failOnError
- Default:
true
<httpConnectTimeoutSec>
HTTP connection timeout (in seconds). Determines the timeout until
a new connection is fully established. This may also include
transport security negotiation exchanges such as
SSL
or TLS
protocol negotiation).- Type:
int
- Since:
3.0.0
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.httpConnectTimeoutSec
- Default:
10
<httpResponseTimeoutSec>
HTTP response timeout (in seconds). Determines the timeout until
arrival of a response from the opposite endpoint.
- Type:
int
- Since:
3.0.0
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.httpResponseTimeoutSec
- Default:
60
<mimeType>
The content type / mime type used for WebDAV or Sling POST
deployment.
- Type:
java.lang.String
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.mimeType
- Default:
application/java-archive
<mountByFS>
Whether to add (for install)/remove (for uninstall) the mapping for
the Apache
Sling File System Resource Provider for the bundle's
initial content. This parameter must not be
true
with bundles resolved from the Maven repository.- Type:
boolean
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.mountByFS
- Default:
false
<password>
The password to authenticate at the running Sling instance.
- Type:
java.lang.String
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.password
- Default:
admin
<refreshPackages>
Whether to refresh the packages after installing the uploaded
bundle. Only applies when POSTing to Felix Web Console
- Type:
boolean
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.refreshPackages
- Default:
true
<skip>
Whether to skip this step even though it has been configured in the
project to be executed.
- Type:
boolean
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.install.skip
- Default:
false
<slingConsoleUrl>
The WebConsole URL of the running Sling instance. This is required
for file system provider operations. If not configured the value of
slingUrl is used.
- Type:
java.net.URI
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.console.url
<slingUrl>
The URL of the running Sling instance.
The default is only useful for WebConsole deployment.
For WebDAV deployment it is recommended to
include the Sling
Simple WebDAV servlet root, for instance http://localhost:8080/dav/default/libs/sling/install.
Omitting the dav/default
segment can lead to conflicts
with other servlets.
- Type:
java.net.URI
- Required:
Yes
- User Property:
sling.url
- Default:
http://localhost:8080/system/console
<slingUrlSuffix>
An optional url suffix which will be appended to the
sling.url
for use as the real target url. This allows
to configure different target URLs in each POM, while using the
same common sling.url
in a parent POM (eg.
sling.url=http://localhost:8080
and
sling.urlSuffix=/project/specific/path
). This is
typically used in conjunction with WebDAV or SlingPostServlet
deployment methods.- Type:
java.lang.String
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.urlSuffix
<usePut>
Deprecated. Use
deploymentMethod
instead.If a PUT via WebDAV should be used instead of the standard POST to
the Felix Web Console. In the
uninstall
goal, a HTTP
DELETE will be used.- Type:
boolean
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.usePut
- Default:
false
<user>
The user name to authenticate at the running Sling instance.
- Type:
java.lang.String
- Required:
No
- User Property:
sling.user
- Default:
admin


gmt: Interface Between GMT Map-Making Software and R
Interface between the GMT map-making software and R, enabling the
user to manipulate geographic data within R and call GMT commands to draw and
annotate maps in postscript format. The gmt package is about interactive data
analysis, rapidly visualizing subsets and summaries of geographic data, while
performing statistical analysis in the R console.
| Version: |
2.0-1 |
| Imports: |
utils |
| Published: |
2017-09-11 |
| Author: |
Arni Magnusson [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: |
Arni Magnusson <arni.magnusson at ices.dk> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: |
http://gmt.soest.hawaii.edu |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| SystemRequirements: |
gmt |
| Materials: |
README NEWS |
| In views: |
Spatial |
| CRAN checks: |
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--- layout: data_model title: EmailHeaderType this_version: 1.0 ---
The EmailHeaderType captures a representation of a standard email header.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Received_Lines0..1 | EmailReceivedLineListType |
The Received_Lines field specifies one or more 'Received' lines that may be included in the email header. |
| To0..1 | EmailRecipientsType |
The To field specifies the email addresses of the recipients of the email message. |
| CC0..1 | EmailRecipientsType |
The CC field specifies the email addresses of any recipients that were included in the carbon copy header of the email message. |
| BCC0..1 | EmailRecipientsType |
The BCC field specifies the email addresses of any recipients that were included in the blind carbon copy header of the email message. |
| From0..1 | AddressObjectType |
The From field specifies the email address of the sender of the email message. |
| Subject0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Subject field specifies the subject (a brief summary of the message topic) of the email message. |
| In_Reply_To0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The In_Reply_To field specifies the message ID of the message that this email is a reply to. |
| Date0..1 | DateTimeObjectPropertyType |
The Date field specifies the date/time that the email message was sent. |
| Message_ID0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Message_ID field specifies the automatically generated ID of the email message. |
| Sender0..1 | AddressObjectType |
The Sender field specifies the email address of the sender who is acting on behalf of the author listed in the From: field. |
| Reply_To0..1 | AddressObjectType |
The Reply_To field specifies the email address that should be used when replying to the email message. |
| Errors_To0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Errors_To field specifies the entry in the (deprecated) errors_to header of the email message. |
| Boundary0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Boundary field specifies a boundary tag that may be included in a MIME multipart message. This boundary tag is used to indicate the parts of a multipart message. |
| Content_Type0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Content-Type field specifies the internet media, or MIME, type of the email message content. |
| MIME_Version0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The MIME-Version field specifies the version of the MIME formatting used in the email message. |
| Precedence0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The Precedence field specifies the (non-standard) priority value of the message, which can influence transmission speed and delivery. Use of this field is typically discouraged, as per IETF RFC2076 (http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2076.html). |
| User_Agent0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The User-Agent field specifies the identity of the email user agent software that may have been used to send the email message. |
| X_Mailer0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
The X-Mailer field specifies the software used to send the email message. This field is non-standard. |
| X_Originating_IP0..1 | AddressObjectType |
The X-Originating-IP field specifies the originating IP Address of the email sender, in terms of their connection to the mail server used to send the email message. This field is non-standard. |
| X_Priority0..1 | PositiveIntegerObjectPropertyType |
The X-Priority field specifies the numerical priority of the email message. This is a non-standard field, but typically a value of '1' is considered the highest priority, '3' is normal, and '5' is the lowest priority. |


HEAD
Carrino | A Feed Blog!
=======
carrino
>>>>>>> 7ee8b07c3d5d22faf349617ad62d42cbffa9b011
<<<<<<< HEAD
======= >>>>>>> 7ee8b07c3d5d22faf349617ad62d42cbffa9b011
<<<<<<< HEAD ======= >>>>>>> 7ee8b07c3d5d22faf349617ad62d42cbffa9b011


What is grid-based design?
Grid-based design is based on how our eyes follow patterns. We usually read by starting at the top, then left to right, then top to bottom (at least in Western cultures) We can create frames on a page and break them down to smaller grids, which enables us to move elements around a page.
What's all the hype about responsive webpages?
Due to varying resolutions of screens, we need to have an adaptive design to change the size of the pixels depending on the size of the screen on a device.
What is semantic structure?
Semantic structure defines the layout of the elements on the screen. For example, 'h1' is more prominent than 'h2'. Another element 'img' defines the image on the page. These labels tell the browser what the elements are on a page.
Any other points?
Frameworks: collections of CSS classes that make page layout easy to implement.
12 column layout: 2, 3, 4 columns on a screen
Display: flex; flex-wrap; wrap
Box model: shows how elements are laid on the page.


CHARLIE'S ANGELS ----------------
With so many big screen adaptations of old television shows falling flat, the "Charlie's Angels" project sounded dubious except for one important factor - Drew Barrymore. Barrymore is a likeable young actress and a proven producer ("Never Been Kissed") and she succeeds once again with this project.
Written by Ryan Rowe ("Tapeheads"), Ed Solomon ("Men In Black") and John August ("Go"), this "Charlie's Angels" keeps the TV show basics intact while tweaking it with good-natured tongues in cheeks. The film kicks off parodying "Mission Impossible 2" in as high-flying a manner as any Bond opening, while getting a joke in at the expense of "T.J. Hooker: the Movie." Then we're introduced to the three angels as widely different children. Natalie's (Cameron Diaz) a brace wearing, girlie girl who loves Soul Train. Alex (Lucy Liu) is a silver-spooned equestrian. Dylan (Barrymore) is a smoking-in-the-girls'-room rebellious orphanned teen.
Back in current times, the three are assembled by Bosley (Bill Murray) to get their assignment from Charlie (uncreditted voice of John Forsythe, the original Charlie). Eric Knox (Sam Rockwell, "Galaxy Quest"), a nerdy software magnate, has been kidnapped. His partner Vivian Wood (Kelly Lynch, "Drugstore Cowboy"), fingers Roger Corwin (Tim Curry) as an enemy while the Angels identify a slick flunky in the kidnapping tape as the Thin Man (Crispen Glover, "Nurse Betty"). They then begin their pursuit of the bad guy(s) masquerading as beautiful party women, belly dancers, Bavarian yodellers and office efficiency experts. They also all pursue romance - Natalie with bartender Pete (Luke Wilson, a Barrymore ex and former costar "Home Fries"), Alex with action star Jason (Matt LeBlanc, TV's "Friends") and Dylan with Knox himself (while flirting with Chad, Barrymore's new husband Tom Green) - while maintaining their covers.
The story is lightweight, but features plenty of action (all Matrix style and well exaggerated) and lots of goofy humor (slo-mo shots of hair being 'flipped'). Only Alex' romance with LeBlanc and Barrymore's indulgent inclusion of Tom Green bog the film down.
Acting is fun all around with Diaz shining brightest as the excessively cheerful, completely ditzy Natalie. Liu struts her femme fatale stuff. Barrymore keeps her costars more front-and-center, yet still makes her own mark playing a woman scorned. Sam Rockwell hits broad comedic high notes in two very different modes while the ever reliable Murray settles for slapstick (and a great prison parody sequence). Tim Curry is underutilized, but fine while he's on screen. Crispen Glover resembles a deranged Steed from "The Avengers."
Costume and art direction harkens back to the mod 70's time period while still being current while effects are sometimes given a little appropriate cheese factor. The soundtrack is stuffed with everything from oldies from Jimi Hendrix to more recent tunes from Pizzicato Five. "Charlie's Angels" may seem a tad overlong at 92 minutes, but it mostly flies across the screen with good-natured giddiness.
B-
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Modal gallery example with custom accessibility
| Input (.html) | Value (.ts) |
|---|---|
modalImages |
Value:
Image[] Array of
Image objects |
downloadable |
Value:
undefined No downloadable at all
|
buttonsConfig |
Value:
undefined It will show only the close button
|
enableCloseOutside |
Value:
undefined Clicking on the semi-transparent background, modal-gallery will close
|
dotsConfig |
Value:
undefined It will show dots below the current modal image
|
previewConfig |
Value:
undefined It will show 3 clickable previews (default size) with arrows
|
loadingConfig |
Value:
undefined It will show the loading spinner
|
slideConfig |
Value:
undefined Infinite sliding is disabled by default and side previews are visible with a default size
|
accessibilityConfig |
Value: see
accessibilityConfig above(an object with all default english accessibility values by default)
Custom accessibility values
|
description |
Value:
undefined It will use the default description (always visible)
|
keyboardConfig |
Value:
undefined |
plainGalleryConfig |
Value:
undefined Row plain gallery with default layout
|


Planet Generator
An example of a classic method for generating planets. Start with a mesh and choose a random normal vector, for all vertices of the mesh scale by some amount based on which side of the plane defined by the normal the given vertex falls on. Repeat and color by vertex height. One issue with this method is that it creates a planet with an anti-symmetry between antipodes.


- calcRelevance(Double[], Double[]) - Static method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.documenttree.retrieval.EulerianDistance
-
This method will calculate the relevance of a given document for a given search.
- calcRelevanceOfDocument(T[], T[]) - Method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.DocumentTree
-
Calculates the relevance of the document by the given search term.
- calcRelevanceOfDocument(Double[], Double[]) - Method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.documenttree.NumberDocumentTree
-
- clearRelevanceBuffer() - Method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.document.Document
-
Clears the FIFO buffer which contains the latest calculated relevance values.
- com.github.jhanne82.documenttree - package com.github.jhanne82.documenttree
-
- com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.document - package com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.document
-
- com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation - package com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation
-
- com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.configuration - package com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.configuration
-
- com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.configuration.enumeration - package com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.configuration.enumeration
-
- com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.documenttree - package com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.documenttree
-
- com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.documenttree.retrieval - package com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.documenttree.retrieval
-
- com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.utils - package com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.utils
-
- Configuration - Class in com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.configuration
-
Implementation to store all parameters used for the simulation.
- Configuration(SearchType, Distribution, Distribution, boolean) - Constructor for class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.configuration.Configuration
-
- createClusterMap() - Static method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.utils.Utility
-
Method to create a cluster map.
- createDocuments(Configuration, Map<Double, Double>) - Static method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.utils.Utility
-
Method to create a list of documents.
- createTermVector(Distribution, int, int, boolean, Map<Double, Double>, RandomNumberGenerator) - Static method in class com.github.jhanne82.documenttree.simulation.utils.Utility
-
Method to create an array with double values which can represent the term vector of a document and/or searches.