Closures & Currying in JavaScript
Preface
I have been asked many times what closures are and how they work. There are many resources available to learn this concept, but they are not always clear to everyone. This has led me to put together my own approach to exchanging the information.
I will supply code samples. //>
denotes an output or return.
Before discussing closures, it is important to review how functions work in JavaScript.
Introduction to functions
If a function does not have a return statement, it will implicitly return undefined, which brings us to the simplest functions.
Noop
Noop typically stands for no operation; it takes any parameters, does nothing with them, and returns undefined.
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Identity
The identity function takes in a value and returns it.
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The important thing to note here is that the variable (value) passed in is bound to that function’s scope. This means that it is available to everything inside the function and is unavailable outside of it. There is an exception to this, being that objects are passed by reference which will prove useful with the use of closures and currying.
Functions that evaluate to functions
Functions are first class citizens in Javascript, which means that they are objects. Since they are objects, they can take functions as parameters, have methods bound to them, and even return functions.
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This is a function that returns a function which returns true.
Functions take arguments and those arguments can be values or reference types, such as functions. If you return a function, it is that function you are returning, not a new one (even though it might have just been made to return).
Closures
Creating a closure is nothing more than accessing a variable outside of a function’s scope (using a variable that is neither bound on invocation or defined in the function body).
To elaborate, the parent function’s variables are accessible to the inner function. If the inner function uses its parent’s (or parent’s parent’s and so on) variable(s) then they will persist in memory as long as the accessing functions(s) are still referenceable. In JavaScript, referenceable variables are not garbage collected.
Let’s review the identity function:
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The value, a, is bound inside of the function and is unavailable outside of it; there is no closure here. For a closure to be present, there would need to be a function within this function that would access the variable a.
Why is this important?
- Closures provide a way to associate data with a method that operates on that data.
- They enable private variables in a global world.
- Many patterns, including the fairly popular module pattern, rely on closures to work correctly.
Due to these strengths, and many more, closures are used everywhere. Many popular libraries utilize them internally.
Let’s take a look at an example of closure in action:
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The outer function (foo) takes a variable (x), which, which is bound to that function when invoked. When the internal function (bar) is invoked, x (2) and y (2) are added together then logged to the console as 4. Bar is able to access foo’s x-variable because bar is created within foo’s scope.
The takeaway here is that bar can access foo’s variables because it was created within foo’s scope. A function can access variables in its scope and up the chain to the global scope. It cannot access other function’s scopes that are declared within it or parallel to it.
No, a function inside of a function doesn’t have to reference variables outside of its scope. Recall the example function which returned a function which evaluated to true:
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No matter what is passed to foo, a function that evaluates to true is returned. A closure only exists when a function accesses a variable(s) outside of its immediate scope.
This leads into an important implication about closures, they enable you to define a dataset once. We’re talking about private variables here.
Without closures, you recreate the data per function call if you want to keep it private.
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We can do better! With a closure, we can save it to a variable that is private, but only instantiated once.
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By utilizing closure here, our big imaginary data set only has to be created once. Given the way garbage collection (automatic memory freeing) works in JavaScript, the existence of the internal function (which is returned and set to the variable bar) keeps the private variable from being freed and thus available for subsequent calls. This is really advantageous when you consider large data sets that may be created via Ajax requests which have to go over the network.
Currying
Currying is the process of transforming a function with many arguments into the same function with less arguments.
That sounds cool, but why would I care about that?
- Currying can help you make higher order factories.
- Currying can help you avoid continuously passing the same variables.
- Currying can memorize various things including state.
Let’s pretend that we have a function (curry) defined and set onto the function prototype which turns a function into a curried version of itself. Please note, that this is not a built in feature of JavaScript.
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By currying the msg function so the first variable is cached as “Hello,”, we can call a simpler function, hello, that only requires one variable to be passed. Doesn’t this sound similar to what a closure might be used for?
In the discussion of functional programming concepts, there is often a sense of resistance.
The thing is, you’ve probably already been functionally programming all along. If you use jQuery, you certainly already do.
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Another place you may have seen this is utilizing the map function for arrays.
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Conclusion
We’ve seen some examples of closures and how they can be useful. We’ve seen what currying is and more importantly that you’ve likely already been functionally programming even if you didn’t realize it. There is a lot more to learn with closures and currying as well as functional programming.
I ask you to:
- Work with closures and get the hang of them.
- Give currying a shot.
- Embrace functional programming as an additional tool that you can utilize to enhance your programs and development workflow.
Additional readings and inspirations
- JavaScript Allongé
- MDN Closures
- Understand JavaScript Closures With Ease
- Partial Application in JavaScript
- Curried JavaScript Functions
Bonus
Check out how you can utilize closure and currying to manage state throughout a stateful function:
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Bonus 2
Checkout how closures and currying can be used to create higher order functions to create methods on the fly: http://jsfiddle.net/GneatGeek/A9WRb/


{% if server_public_url %}
Running in your Web Browser, powered by the Sage Javascript client
Execute SPARQL queries against any RDF datasets hosted by the Sage server, using a client-server query engine running in your browser
See the supported SPARQL 1.1 features


"x" "1" "LALONDE,RT, XIE,S AND BU,L, TEST OF CHIRAL RECOGNITION IN THESALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM (TA100) MUTAGENICITY OF MUCOCHLORIC ACID-CYSTEINEADDUCTS, ENVIRON. MOL. MUTAGEN. 22(3):181-187, 1993"


Since the commercialization of the web, web development has been a growing industry. The growth of this industry is being driven by businesses wishing to use their website to advertise and sell products and services to customers.
There are many open source tools for web development such as BerkeleyDB, GlassFish, LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP) stack and Perl/Plack. This has kept the cost of learning web development to a minimum. Another contributing factor to the growth of the industry has been the rise of easy-to-use WYSIWYG web-development software, such as Adobe Dreamweaver, BlueGriffon and Microsoft Visual Studio. Knowledge of HyperText Markup Language (HTML) or of programming languages is still required to use such software, but the basics can be learned and implemented quickly.
An ever-growing set of tools and technologies have helped developers build more dynamic and interactive websites. Further, web developers now help to deliver applications as web services which were traditionally only available as applications on a desk-based computer. This has allowed for many opportunities to decentralize information and media distribution. Examples can be seen with the rise of cloud services such as Adobe Creative Cloud, Dropbox and Google Drive. These web services allow users to interact with applications from many locations, instead of being tied to a specific workstation for their application environment.
Examples of dramatic transformation in communication and commerce led by web development include e-commerce. Online auction sites such as eBay have changed the way consumers find and purchase goods and services. Online retailers such as Amazon.com and Buy.com (among many others) have transformed the shopping and bargain-hunting experience for many consumers. Another example of transformative communication led by web development is the blog. Web applications such as WordPress and Movable Type have created blog-environments for individual websites. The increased usage of open-source content management systems and enterprise content management systems has extended web development's impact at online interaction and communication.
Web development has also impacted personal networking and marketing. Websites are no longer simply tools for work or for commerce, but serve more broadly for communication and social networking. Web sites such as Facebook and Twitter provide users with a platform to communicate and organizations with a more personal and interactive way to engage the public.


Note that you could just upload whatever set of contigs you wanted from a file in your
local machine to your IRIS workarea. However, in this case we want to get the contigs from the CS.
To do that, we would use
echo 'kb|g.2860' | genomes_to_contigs | contigs_to_sequences > g.2860.contigsTry it and verify that you have easy access to any of the CS genomes.


Tesla on Autopilot crashes into parked police car
by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Ben Gilbert)Connecticut State Police
- A Tesla Model 3 with Autopilot enabled crashed into a parked police car on Saturday. The driver was reportedly checking on his dog in the backseat when the crash occurred.
- The crash happened on Interstate 95 in Norwalk, Connecticut. The police car was stationary behind a disabled vehicle, with flashers on and road flares behind it.
- No one was injured in the crash, but it's the latest such example of Tesla cars with Autopilot crashing into things; one such crash in 2018 resulted in the driver's death.
- Connecticut State Police issued the following statement to potential Autopilot users: "Regardless of your vehicles capabilities, when operating a vehicle your full attention is required at all times to ensure safe driving."
- Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
A Tesla Model 3 with Autopilot engaged crashed into a stationary police car on the Connecticut highway on Saturday morning.
The Model 3's driver was checking on his dog in the backseat with Autopilot engaged when the Tesla sedan crashed into a police cruiser that had stopped to assist a driver with a disabled vehicle, according to Connecticut State Police. The police cruiser had its emergency lights on, and road flares were placed behind it.
No one was injured in the crash, Connecticut State Police reported in a statement. After the Tesla Model 3 ran into the parked police cruiser, it continued moving and struck the disabled vehicle as well.
Connecticut State Police
Notably, the Autopilot feature on Tesla's cars isn't intended to be used as a replacement for actual driving.
"Current Autopilot features require active driver supervision and do not make the vehicle autonomous," Tesla's website says.
That warning isn't stopping some Tesla owners from using the feature regardless, of course. Tesla drivers have repeatedly been caught napping while driving on Autopilot.
And though sleeping may not have been the cause in either case, at least two fatal crashes have occurred involving Tesla's running on Autopilot.
Connecticut State Police issued a warning to potential Autopilot users: "Regardless of your vehicles capabilities, when operating a vehicle your full attention is required at all times to ensure safe driving."
Read the original article on Business Insider


Lefties Have a Meltdown Over President Trump's Visit with Conan, the Hero Dog
by Katie PavlichPresident Trump surprised reporters on Monday when he walked out of the White House alongside First Lady Melania and Conan, the hero dog that helped take down ISIS leader al-Baghdadi in Syria last month.
This prompted a meltdown from lefties in the media, who just couldn't handle it.
And the worst came from CNN:


Education
Bachelor of Fine Arts, Psychology and Studio Arts
Hamline University, Summa Cum Laude
Post-Bacc Certificate, Interactive Design and Marketing
Minneapolis College of Art and Design, anticipated completion 2017
I'm an aspiring Digital Developer based out of NE Minneapolis. I am currently available for freelance front-end development work.
Let's Work Together


by Jacob Butler
Posted on October 30, 2018 at 11:30 PM
Wattzon is an semi-autonomous robot designed to explore two different problems in robot autonomy. The first of these is using a camera to do object/obstacle detection. Put simply, this is the problem how a robot can detect objects in the world around it independent of outside information (such as GPS or preloaded maps), and determine if these objects it detects are potential obstacles which will need to be avoid by mean of a camera using light from the visual spectrum or outside of the range of human sight. The second problem this project explores is path planning. More specifically, Wattzan attempts to tackles the problem of getting from a starting point to some final point, with no information about the world around it other than what is obtain by the solution to the first problem (a dynamic, uncertain environment).
There are two main aspects of object detection when used for robot path planning. The first is distinguishing individual objects from each other and the second is determining where the object is located relative to the location of the camera which is viewing the object.
For identifying individual object in an RBG camera image there are numerous different approaches which use either a machine learning or a deep learning approach to do object identificaion (See Important Links for a links to the wikipedia article on object detection).
For determining the location of an object in 3D space from camera data, one approach commanly used is to use the parallax of the pixels in an image to determine the depth of each pixel. This creates an image which contains depth data about everything in the image. This depth data is then projected into 3D space to create what is called a point cloud, which is effectively a digital representation of the 3D world viewed by the camera. This information is then used to determine the location of objects seen by the camera
The type of path planning proposed in this project is called path planning in an unknown environment and is an open research problem. In general, many solutions to this sort of problem are based on or are a generalization of graph searching algorithms such as A* or Dijkstra's algorthims.
There where three parts that went into creating Wattzon. First was creating a robot that could be controlled by either a micro controller or a PC. Second was mounting a camera on the robot which could be used for detecting obstacles which Wattzon would need to avoid. Third was writing the control software to make Wattzon avoid any obstacle in his path from his starting point to his final destination.
For the robot base I used the iRobot Create 2. This is a roomba sold by iRobot designed for modification as a base for robotic experiments and educational purposes. It is controlled via opcodes sent via a serial port on the top of the robot. It can be connected to a PC via USB or to a micro controller via 10 pins on the plug.
To handle controlling the robot and processing image data, I decided to use my 13" macbook pro. Not only is the i7 more powerful and able to handle a higher frame rate form a camera but the screen and keyboard on the laptop also make debugging easier. In order to mount it onto the roomba, I created a bracket using OpenSCAD (source code can be found in the git repo for this project). It can't be seen very well in the image below but the bracket is made of three pieces which are bolted together to make printing faster and possible on smaller 3D printers.
To control the roomba, I wrote a simple C++ library (see Important Links for git repo, library in include/roomba.hpp) to turn the roomba on and off, set its forward velocity (in mm/s), tell it to turn at a given velocity which makes it turn in place (I do not allow for turning while moving forward to make tracking the roomba easier), as well as get sensor data from the front bumper and wheels, and wheel overcurrent. Additional, the library can keep track of the roomba's position relative to its initial start position using an update function which takes the number of second since it was last updated as a float, and using the forward and turning velocity updates the position and direction the roomba is facing.
After doing some search, I decided to use Intel's realsense D435 Depth Camera as the camera for the project. It is relatively small and has two m3 bolts on the back for ease of mounting. It also has two RGB cameras along with an infrared projector to enhance the depth data. It also has the advantage of being powered by only USB making it easy to plug into the macbook for use on the robot. It also has an open source SDK which is relatively easy to use (though installing it on mac was challenging)
Below can be seen an image of the depth data for a camera of a chair in my bedroom. The depth information in the pixels of such an image can be accessed frame by frame using the realsense SDK. In order to keep the scope this project managable in the time frame set for it, I opted to ignore object recognition as a whole, and instead sample every 16th pixel horizontally, and 30th pixel vertically. If any of the pixel return depth data less than 0.3m, then a bool is set to true which indicates that there is an object in front of Wattzon.
It should be noted that, as the above images indicates, there is a region near the base of the camera where the floor is that always has depth data less than 0.3m. This could be handled by using the 2D coordinates of the pixels in the image and the depth data to do a 3D project and determine the true distance to the floor. However a quick and dirty way to fix this problem is to just cut that region off from the image and ignore it. I decided to use the quick and dirty method which works in almost all cases.
For path planning Wattzon, is told a location (which is hardcored in the example in the git repo) that is his target location. He then uses a method based on what is called real-time local path planning with a slight variation. Real-time local path planning work as follws: The robot takes the most direct route to it target location. If it sees an obstacle in it path, it attempts to find a route around the obstacle which takes it nearer to it target location. An optimal route around an obsticle can be calculated in different ways, which brings rise to many different methods for doing real-time path planning. Since Wattzon doesn't know anything about the world around him other than if there is an object he is about to hit, some assumption are made. Wattzon uses to following algorithm to determine what to do if it sees an obstacle:
Is there an obstacle in my path? If not head toward target location. If yes go to 2.
If I turn 45 degrees left or right and travel the distance that the obstacle was from me, does turning left of right bring me closer to my target.
Turn in the direction that took me closer and go forward the distance that the object was from me.
Am I at my target location? If yes stop. If no got to 1.
While this alorithm is far from the most optimal solution, it does a good job of using the limited sensory data which Wattzon get from the method used for processing image data and not having to rotate left and right every time Wattzon sees an obsticle in his path.
The most important thing that went well is Wattzon actually works. As you can see in the video below, he avoids the two boxs in the middle of the floor and then goes to the location in front of the bookshelf which was his target location.
Despite Wattzon working for the most part there are many thing I would do differently if I were to start over gain from the start. The first of these being the camera location. Since the camera is relatively close to the front of the robot, Wattzon cannot get depth information on objects that are close to him. I would mount the camera closer to the back of the robot to help reduce this issue (though doing this might introduce the additional complications of robot seeing its own base instead of the floor right in front of it).
I would also do environment mapping with a point-cloud system. The main reason being to use this to determine Wattzon location. Using wheel telemetry is problematic since it can be inaccurate, and these inaccuracies will build up. Also Wattzon has a tendency to drift off to the right, especially on carpet. Since there is no way for him to know direction other than wheel telemetry, there is no way to correct this. If a point-cloud system was used this could be used to correct these inaccuracies as well as inaccuracies in rotation.
Finally, I would have Wattzon do left and right scanning when he encountered an obsticle. Since he would be using a point-cloud system, this would allow for Wattzon for determine the size and shape of the obsticle ahead, and from there decide which path would take him closer to his target location.


#include <string>
#include <vector>
#include <cstdlib>
#include <fstream>
#include <sstream>
#include <iostream>
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is HackYSU?
HackYSU is a hackathon, an event where students come together to Learn, Create, and Network with each other and businesses.
Where and when is HackYSU?
The first HackYSU was April 17th-19th 2015. It lasted Friday night to Sunday afternoon. The next HackYSU should take place about a year from that date and have a similar format.
What do people do at hackathons?
Students will have 36 hours to create anything they want – software, hardware, a business plan, art, a design, anything – in the pursuit of knowledge, glory, and prizes. Hacks will be exhibited science fair style in a showcase at the end of the weekend.
Does it cost anything to participate?
Nope! Not only is HackYSU free, but all your meals during the event are on us thanks to our amazing sponsors. You'll probably leave the event with some awesome free swag too.
Though travel reimbursements were not avaliable last year, we want to be able to reimburse travelers next year!
How do I register?
Any student currently enrolled or was enrolled in the current school year from any upper education institution or high school can register.
We weren't able to host minors last year, but we hope to be able to next year!
Are there prizes?
Yep! Besides first through third place prizes for the best overall hacks we'll also have category prizes thanks to our awesome sponsors. But really, it's not about winning as much as it's about learning, creating, and networking.
Did we mention some of our sponsors are looking for interns?
Do I need to be able to code?
No! Not only is HackYSU not a programming-only event (though there will be a lot of it), it is an educational experience. No matter what your experience, you are welcome here. Everyone is invited to expand their skill set and make something awesome.
We'll have mentors around helping students with their hacks, hardware like Oculus Rifts to borrow and hack on (courtesy of Major League Hacking), and a team building session where you can meet some awesome people who'll either help get you on your feet or compliment your abilities.
What are the rules?
Hackers must abide by Major League Hacking's code of conduct.
Also, teams must consist of 4 or less hackers, and all projects must be created at the hackathon to qualify for prizes. Feel free to plan a bit at home, but it wouldn't be fair if you have a head start!
What should I bring?
Bring your student ID (you'll need it to get in), laptop, chargers, and everything you need to be a decent human being for 36 hours. That includes toiletries and your own sleeping materials.
Have another question?
Email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we'll take care of you.
SOCIALIZE WITH US
Any questions that weren't answered in the FAQ's?
Send us an email and we'll get back to you soon!


Welcome to Docker Session
In this section we will be discussing .......
- Docker fundamentals and introduction
- Docker installation on windows
- Building, listing and inspecting Images
- Running containers, inspecting containers and stopping containers
- Push and pull images
- Use Case 1: Host a website on Apache httpd Server
- Use Case 2: Host a website on NGINX HTTP Server
- Use Case 3: Create a custom ubuntu image with JDK 8


Brian's Story
Brian became involved with Cultivate in February 2016 after being recommended by a local church to connect with Cultivate leaders at Oakland. This was one of his first times coming back to a church since he began college in 2014, and he didn’t exactly know what to expect from a meeting with ministry leaders, especially at Oakland, where he was extremely well-known and involved.
 However, as a high school student, he began to drift away from his faith. Shortly after graduating high school as valedictorian and starting school at Oakland, he began to spend more and more of his time partying and socializing. While he gained in popularity in the residence community at Oakland, he was sliding away from the foundation of Jesus in his life. In the summer of 2015, he was selected to be a resident assistant in the dorms, earning free room and board to go along with free tuition; however, shortly into the fall semester, his life began to unravel. He was caught with alcohol as a minor, and proceeded to lose his job as an RA, being placed on probation by one of the most difficult judges in the metro area.
It was during this time he began to reconsider his faith, and start going back to church, which led to his connection to Cultivate. Brian connected with the leader who he met, and they began to meet regularly to help with his spiritual growth. That mentoring relationship helped Brian as he continued to navigate these difficult situations without the help of local family, which included continued legal hurdles, a car accident, and a financial aid issue that cost Brian a semester and set him back several thousand dollars.
Through it all, Brian wanted to grow as a kingdom worker. He began to invite fraternity and sorority friends to the young adult group he joined at Kensington. He formed Facebook communities to help his friends stay in the know of faith-based opportunities. He joined and helped to promote YoungLife, a campus ministry, as well as help Cultivate leaders connect with new students for mentoring. Brian actively used his connectedness and social dexterity to help people find their place in local churches and campus ministry groups, in order that they may know more about the love of Jesus.
This semester, Brian has doubled as the special events coordinator for International Oasis, helping to plan and host events for 150-300 international students six different times already, and a small group leader for Kensington Church’s young adult ministry 1829. He has an incredible ability to remember names and form friendships, as well as the courage to suggest people to consider faith in Christ who may be uncomfortable with the idea. Between International Oasis, 1829, and his connections at Oakland, it’s safe to say that Brian is actively engaging with 200-300 students as he encourages them to pursue their faith more and more.
When Brian was struggling with his financial aid and tuition issues, the Cultivate Servant Leader Development Fund was able to pay his tuition to help him get back into school at Oakland, where he is a key influencer of students. Through mentoring, coaching, and resourcing, Cultivate has helped Brian to be effective as a kingdom worker at Oakland, simultaneously working to solidify his faith and maximize his talents so that God’s Kingdom could grow through him.


1. Design an original T-Shirt and print it on the Brother GT-361 printer. It must be an original design and cannot use any copyrighted materials. The t-shirt must be about Hudson, WRA or Ohio. We are having a contest to see who can create a shirt that possibly will be featured in a business downtown. Make sure to include your original files, pictures of the process and finished product. 2. You also will need to complete your dye sublimination project on the Sawgrass 800 printer. In your portfolio, discuss how the process of dye sublimation works and what advantages does dye sublimation hold over UV printing. Include your original files and pictures of the final dye sublimination project. You can choose any of the products that we have or the keychain or pencil case. 3. You need to print using the UV printer. You can print on either a coaster, golf ball, puzzle or popsocket. Post all of your original files, pictures of the process and the finished product.
First of all, using the method of Sublimation Dye Transfer, I was able to make brand new WRA socks. Later, using the Roland UV printer, I made a puzzle of the Moscow Kremlin. Finally, with the help of Garmet printer, I made a t-shirt on which Mr.Putin gives thumbs up in support of WRA community.
Type Something About The Pictures (Images 1 and 2) | Type Something About The Pictures (Images 3 and 4)
Add


Holby City SPOILERS: Jac's mental decline revealed as she ends up in a psychiatric unit
She's been struggling in silence for weeks
by Helen FearViewers of Holby City have been concerned for Jac Naylor these past few weeks, as the fan favourite has been secretly battling with her declining mental health.
Next week (November 26), her increasingly irrational behaviour continues to cause concern - and, spoilers have now revealed that it's all leading up to a worrying breakdown.
Read more: Holby City fans devastated by stillbirth storyline as Lofty's baby tragically dies
Jac's behaviour has already caused her old friend Elliot Hope to worry about her as she has struggled to come to terms with the news that her ex-husband Jonny is moving to Edinburgh with his new wife Stacey.
Of course, this will have complicated repurcussions for Jac's daughter Emma.
Next week, Jac's behaviour will continue to cause concern as she comes to blows with Kian.
Read more: Amanda Mealing confirms return to Casualty as Connie Beauchamp
But instead of confiding in Elliot or trusted friend Adrian Fletcher, she struggles in silence.
And when Elliot's health takes a turn for the worse, Jac is later left with a big decision - and the pressure becomes too much.
Advanced listings have revealed that things will reach a head as Jac ultimately ends up receiving treatment in a psychiatric unit.
The spoiler says about the episode airing on December 10: "Holed up in a psychiatric unit, Jac finds herself in a state of denial.
"She hates the fact that she's there but, when she's visited by the three wise men - Fletch, Sacha and Elliot - she realises that for Emma's sake things will have to change."
Paul Bradley, who plays Elliot, previously spoke about the Christmas special which deals with Jac's storyline.
He explained that his character, Sacha and Fletch rally around Jac at her time of need...
He told Inside Soap: "Elliot and Jac are both very good at concealing what is upsetting them, so I think they recognise that and try to help each other.
"There is an episode towards the end of the year that is quite Christmassy called 'Three Wise Men' - referring to Elliot, Sacha and Fletch - the closest people to Jac."
Series producer Jane Wallbank has also previously teased the story in an interview with Digital Spy, saying that there will be a "heart-wrenching performance" as the storyline continues.
She said: "We revisit the issue of mental health for one character in a very big way running to the end of the year, with a heart wrenching performance from the artist.
"Jac wants to prioritise Emma and find a better life balance, but events basically conspire against this, with explosive results."
Elsewhere, in the episode, Chloe is shaken to the core by some life-changing news when Phoebe turns up looking for answers as to why her brother Evan died.
Meanwhile, Xav and Cameron battle to save the life of a young stab victim, but they soon discover that the girl isn't as innocent as she seems when her mother turns up.
Will you be tuning in to Holby for this episode? Let us know on our Facebook page @EntertaimentDailyFix .


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About This Free CSS Template
This is a W3C standards compliant free website template from OS Templates.
This template is distributed using a Website Template Licence, which allows you to use and modify the template for both personal and commercial use when you keep the provided credit links in the footer.
For more CSS templates visit Free Website Templates.
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{{exampleResource | json}}
{{exampleResourceXml}}
| Element | DataType | isRef | Mult. | Mappings | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
{{row.data.path| lastInPath}}
|
{{row.data.type[0].code}} | Y |
{{row.data.min}}..{{row.data.max}} |
{{map.identity}}: {{map.map}}
|
{{row.data.description}} |
{{LMSD | json}}
|
| Expand beyond Patient |
|
| Include Extensions |
|
| Include Valuesets |
|
| Include Core resources |
|
|
Connections to selected Node
|
| Profile | |
| Core resource type | |
| Extension | |
| ValueSet |
| Discriminator |
Discriminator:
{{selectedElementInLM.path}}.{{d}}
Ordered: {{selectedElementInLM.slicing.ordered}}
Rules: {{selectedElementInLM.slicing.rules}}
|
| Path | {{selectedElementInLM.path}} |
| Multiplicity | {{selectedElementInLM.min}}..{{selectedElementInLM.max}} |
| Name | {{selectedElementInLM.name}} |
| Short | {{selectedElementInLM.short}} |
| Definition | {{selectedElementInLM.definition}} |
| Requirements | {{selectedElementInLM.requirements}} |
| Datatype/s |
{{typ.code}}
{{typ.profile}}
{{typ.targetProfile}}
From Extension Definition: {{typ.code}}
--> {{typ.profile}}
|
| Binding |
{{selectedElementInLM.binding.valueSetReference.reference}}
{{selectedElementInLM.binding.valueSetUri}}
({{selectedElementInLM.binding.strength}})
{{selectedElementInLM.binding.description}}
|
| Binding (from Extension) |
{{selectedElementInLM.myMeta.analysis.binding.valueSetReference.reference}}
{{selectedElementInLM.myMeta.analysis.binding.valueSetUri}}
({{selectedElementInLM.myMeta.analysis.binding.strength}})
{{selectedElementInLM.myMeta.analysis.binding.description}}
|
| {{selectedElementInLM.myMeta.fixed.key}} | {{selectedElementInLM.myMeta.fixed.value}} |
{{selectedElementInLM | json}}
This logical model is derived from the Profile (the StructureDefinition resource) as a way of presenting a 'user friendly view of the Profile - as opposed to the Logical Models listed in the left side bar which were generated by a person (and can be used to create a 'real' profile.
If the profile allows for further extensions to be added, then there is an entry labelled 'extension' to indicate this.
The items are colour coded as follows:
Selecting an element will show more details of that element, including the 'raw' json from which the logical model was derived.
| ValueSet | Included | Paths & Binding Strength | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{item.url}} | Yes |
|
| Paths | Reference | |
|---|---|---|
|
{{exampleResource | json}}
{{req.path}} |
{{input.reqSel | json}}
| {{v2.hl7}} |
{{v.path}}
|
{{v.comment}}
|
| Element | DataType | Mult. | Mappings | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
{{ed.path| lastInPath}}
|
{{typ.code}}
|
{{ed.min}}..{{ed.max}} |
{{map.identity}}: {{map.map}}
|
{{ed.definition}} |
{{input.selectedPathED | json}}
{{selectedSD | json}}
| {{err.type}} | {{err.value}} |
{{selectedExtension | json}}
| Code | Display | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| {{code.code}} | {{code.display}} | {{code.definition}} |
{{selectedTerminology | json}}
{{currentIG | json}}


Have fun with what you do
I am an aspiring Full Stack Web Developer. I love coding and learning new things.
I’m literally just vibing
my favorite and most fulfilling activity is sleeping. I do occasionally wake up to code, read comics or play video games of course.
Whatever happens, happens.
I love reading manga in my spare time, and I hope that when it’s safe to travel again I can spend some time in Tokyo. Also love to climb up rocks #onbelay.
Post hoc ergo propter hoc
I love playing Piano and watching European soccer. I’m a big fan of chipotle as well.
Maybe add some text about them
Phasellus quam turpis, feugiat sit amet in, hendreritin lectus.
'Look ma I am on TV!'
I am gay, just recently moved outside portland with my fiance. Eager to learn more in the world of coding;
Our glorious leader!


--- layout: page title: Button Groups ---
As with all RiotGear2 tags you can use markdown in your button text!
style
, disabled
& active
which can be set individually in the opts
settings.
style:
size: xsmall | small | medium | large | xlarge | super
ghost attribute: yes| no OR true | false |
rounded: yes | no OR true | false |
disbled attribute: yes| no OR true | false |
style
& active
which can be set individually in the opts
settings.
style:
active attribute: yes | no OR true | false |
disbled attribute: yes | no OR true | false |
rg-button
tags, or via the text=""
attribute. The text within the tag is always used, if present.
<rg-button-group style="<empty>|brand|info|success|warning|error" [rounded=true] [ghost=true]></rg-button-group>
var tags = riot.mount ("div#grp-demo-1", "rg-button-group", {
group: {
style: "brand",
size: "small",
buttons: [
{text: "Button **1**", active: "yes"},
{text: "Button **2**"},
{text: "Button **3**"}
]
}
}) ;
riot.mount ("div#grp-demo-2", "rg-button-group", {
group: {
style: "warning",
rounded: true,
ghost: true,
size: "medium",
buttons: [
{text: "Group **1**"},
{text: "Group **2**", active: "yes"},
{text: "Group **3**"}
]
}
}) ;
riot.mount ("div#grp-demo-3", "rg-button-group", {
group: {
style: "success",
rounded: true,
size: "large",
buttons: [
{text: "Btn **1**"},
{text: "Btn **2**"},
{text: "Btn **3**", disabled: "yes"}
]
}
}) ;
tags[0].on ("button-clicked", function (e){console.log("button-clicked:", e);})


Lakers' LeBron & Bucks star Giannis dominate, Spurs stop skid
by OmnisportLeBron James posted 30 points as the Los Angeles Lakers edged the Memphis Grizzlies, while Giannis Antetokounmpo inspired the Milwaukee Bucks in the NBA.
James scored on a driving layup with less than two minutes remaining to lead the Lakers past the Grizzlies 109-108 in Memphis on Saturday.
Anthony Davis added 22 points as the high-flying Lakers (14-2) extended their winning streak to seven games.
The Grizzlies (5-10) were led by rookie Ja Morant's 26 points, while Jae Crowder had 21 of his own.
Reigning MVP Antetokounmpo and his double-double fuelled the Bucks' 104-90 win against the Detroit Pistons.
Antetokounmpo finished with 28 points and 10 rebounds for his 16th consecutive double-double.
The Bucks star became the first player to open the season with 16 straight double-doubles since Moses Malone in 1981.
Aldridge helps end slump
LaMarcus Aldridge had 23 points as the San Antonio Spurs snapped an eight-game losing streak by topping the New York Knicks 111-104.
Josh Richardson scored 32 points and Joel Embiid contributed 23 points and 11 rebounds for the Philadelphia 76ers, who crushed the Miami Heat 113-86.
A 34-point haul from Pascal Siakam helped the Toronto Raptors to a 119-116 win at the Atlanta Hawks.
Donovan Mitchell's 37 points keyed the Utah Jazz's 128-120 victory against the New Orleans Pelicans, who were led by Brandon Ingram's 33 points.
Butler endures rough return to Philly
It was a tough night for Jimmy Butler. Back in Philadelphia following his trade to the Heat in the offseason, the former 76ers star – who was booed every time he touched the ball – managed just 11 points. Butler missed nine of 13 field goal attempts as he sat out the entire fourth quarter.
LaVine completes incredible comeback
Zach LaVine had a franchise-record 13 three-pointers, including this game-winning three with 0.8 seconds remaining. LaVine finished with a career-high 49 points as the Chicago Bulls stunned the Charlotte Hornets 116-115.
Saturday's results
Phoenix Suns 100-98 Minnesota Timberwolves
Chicago Bulls 116-115 Charlotte Hornets
Indiana Pacers 111-106 Orlando Magic
Philadelphia 76ers 113-86 Miami Heat
San Antonio Spurs 111-104 New York Knicks
Toronto Raptors 119-116 Atlanta Hawks
Cleveland Cavaliers 110-104 Portland Trail Blazers
Los Angeles Lakers 109-108 Memphis Grizzlies
Milwaukee Bucks 104-90 Detroit Pistons
Utah Jazz 128-120 New Orleans Pelicans
Mavericks at Rockets
The Dallas Mavericks make their way to the Houston Rockets for the Texas showdown on the back of four straight wins – led by star guard Luka Doncic. The Rockets are coming off back-to-back losses.


For questions related to the information that needs to be filled in and suggestions on the portal, please contact us in<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{{errorMessage}}
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Before submitting your changes for "{{ serviceName }}", please provide us with the reason of your update and any comments you may have.


Add approvers Edit approver User/Team {{ viewService.team.name }} ({{ viewService.team.members.length }}) Detail


Another interesting project for arduino control of radiator valves:
»
Archived Forum |
|
OpenTRV Radiator valve projectSubmitted by mattwire on Thu, 21/03/2013 - 16:40Another interesting project for arduino control of radiator valves: » |
Re: OpenTRV Radiator valve project
Just spent a day with Honeywell. not open source obviously, however they now have a controller out that can set up up to 8 'soft zones' within a heating system, each zone can have unlimited remotely controlled TRV's that when opened trigger the boiler and pump.
i.e it does what the above project sets out to do.
Each TRV is controlled individually within a soft zone, the temperature and time programme applies to the whole of that soft zone (6 changes in a 24 hour period)
Each TRV has an LCD display that show the local temperature, and can be changed on that TRV directly giving effectively a micro zone that is reset at the next programme step.
Due to the complexities of configuring the system it is not going to available to 'Joe Bloggs' plumber, only the specifically trained ones. (Positive move, it should mean that they are at least set up correctly initially :) )
Re: OpenTRV Radiator valve project
oh.. an old one... but can assure you OpenTRV is simple to use... and easy to fit...
and we would much like to have it integrated with OEM


A navigation bar is a navigation header that is placed at the top of the page.
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Welcome to the new World!
Hello there, awesome person!
This is a link to LinkedIn
This is a link to Quora
This is a link to Pinterest


No Information in floater [solved]
-
anonymous
I just updated to Synergy 1.5b and iTunes 4.7. Now, when I launch iTunes, Synergy does not automatically begin, nor does it show any song information other than the album cover. I checked my preferences and everything is the same as the previous version. I am currently running 10.3.4.
-
Greg Hurrell
Can you post a screenshot of what the Floater looks like (the default key combo for capturing the screen is Command-Shift-3)?
First thing I would do, though, is run the installer and click "Uninstall"; that will bring up a list of files and you'll be able to see if you've got two copies of Synergy installed (a common cause of login-glitches).
If you have two installed, remove both, and install again.
To get the login thing working again, uncheck the "Launch at login" setting in the prefs, click "Apply", then recheck it and click "Apply".
-
Allykahn
Thanks for the quick response. I went into the preferences, did the uncheck and re-check, changed the size of the floater and restarted. Everything is now working properly. Please feel free to delete post if desired. BTW, this is a great application.
-
Greg Hurrell
Rather than delete it, probably best to leave it so that if someone else runs into the same issue they can find a likely solution.
Glad to hear everything is working well.
-
anonymous
i've got the same problem. I did the change floater size/position and restart. checked and unchecked the "start at login" button. Uninstalled and reinstalled.
no dice... still got he problem. Any suggestions?
-
Greg Hurrell
Probably best to collect some information and file a bug report so that we can get to the bottom of this.
-
anonymous
i have the same problem, tried uninstalling/installing and just about everything else i could think of pertaining to the prefs... i'm running panther.
-
Greg Hurrell
Quote: i have the same problem, tried uninstalling/installing and just about everything else i could think of pertaining to the prefs... i'm running panther.
Unfortunately this information doesn't help me to troubleshoot the bug, because I can't reproduce it here. Check out this article on how to file a good bug report and use the bug database so that we can get to the bottom of this.
When you look at the article you'll see a list of info that's useful in finding out why these problems occur. Things like crash logs, console output, samples, and configuration information etc. Without that it's impossible to troubleshoot.
Thanks for your help.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


|
Instances are configured to use an elasticsearch cluster at
|
HTTP = require "http"
{extend} = require "underscore"
class ElasticStorage
module.exports = this
host: "localhost"
port: 9200
timeout: 0
constructor: (options={}) ->
extend this, options |
Index records and search them out
|
extend @prototype, require("./core") |
Read and write records like a conventional database
|
extend @prototype, require("./crud") |
Administer the indices in your cluster
|
extend @prototype, require("./indices") |
Aliases make it easy to go from one index to the next !!!
|
extend @prototype, require("./aliases") |
Utility to iterate over all records within an address
|
extend @prototype, require("./scan") |
Synchronize with Backbone
|
extend this, require("./sync") |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
All HTTP traffic is routed through the |
request: (method, options={}) ->
{path, body, done} = options
request = HTTP.request {method, path, @host, @port}
request.setHeader "accept", "application/json"
if typeof body is "object" then body = JSON.stringify(body)
if body then request.write body |
|
Stop the request if it exceeds the time limit. |
request.setTimeout @timeout, ->
request.exceededTimeLimit = true
request.abort() |
|
When a transport error occurs, first, clarify the If the connection was refused or reset call Any other transport error halts program execution. |
request.on "error", (error) =>
if request.exceededTimeLimit
error.message = "Timeout occured after #{@timeout}ms — #{error.message}"
switch error.code
when "ECONNREFUSED", "ECONNRESET"
error = @ConnectionError(error)
done(error, undefined, undefined, request)
else
throw @UnexpectedError(error) |
|
Buffer response data as it arrives and Calls Calls |
request.on "response", (response) =>
buffer = new Buffer 0
response.on "data", (data) =>
buffer = Buffer.concat [buffer, data]
response.on "end", =>
if response.headers["content-type"].split(";")[0] is "application/json"
output = if buffer.length is 0 then {} else JSON.parse(buffer.toString())
else
output = {error: buffer.toString()} if response.statusCode >= 400
if response.statusCode < 400
done(undefined, output, response, request)
else
error = @ResponseError(output.error, response.statusCode)
done(error, undefined, response, request) |
|
Dispatch the request. |
request.end() |
|
Returns a friendly description of the request. |
"#{request.method} /#{request.path}" |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Construct an error that summarizes a connection problem. |
ConnectionError: (originalError) ->
intro = "ElasticStorage can’t connect to http://#{@host}:#{@port}/"
error = new Error "#{intro} — #{originalError.message}"
error.code = originalError.code
error.syscall = originalError.syscall
return error |
|
Construct an error that summarizes an unexpected occurence. |
UnexpectedError: (originalError) ->
intro = "Unexpected error occured"
error = new Error "#{intro} — #{originalError.message}"
error.code = originalError.code
error.syscall = originalError.syscall
return error |
|
Construct an error that summarizes a HTTP failure response. |
ResponseError: (message, code) ->
error = new Error message
error.code = code
return error |
|
|
defaultCallback: (error, output, response, request) ->
status = if response then HTTP.STATUS_CODES[response.statusCode] else response
console.info status
console.info output if output
console.error error if error |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Password Reset{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Enter the email address associated with this account and we'll send instructions on how to reset your password.


This example shows how to use the gmf.Layertree
directive. This layertree needs a source object (that can change) that describes layers like the c2cgeoportal themes service. The wmsUrl is used by internals WMS layers but you can use WMS externals layers and WMTS layers too.


Meet your Fantacies
in an Ideal Junction
Our Culture
“When you start with a portrait and search for a pure form, a clear volume, through successive eliminations, you arrive inevitably at the egg. Likewise, starting with the egg and following the same process in reverse, one finishes with the portrait.
Colors, like features, follow the changes of the emotions."
“ For once you have tasted flight you will walk the earth with your eyes turned skywards, for there you have been and there you will long to return."
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication."
“ Design is a funny word. Some people think design means how it looks. But of course, if you dig deeper, it's really how it works.
Design is not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works."


Kitties-Factory
Create your custom Kitty
Kitty Randomizer Button Special
DNA:
Colors
Shapes & Effects
Head & body
Hat
Eyes
Ears
Arms & Legs
Belly
Tail
Trunk
Vase
Eye Shape
Nail Shape
Wings
Animation


We exist to usher humanity towards achieving its highest potential, even at the cost of the majority's well-being.


justDisa
What I've been up to lately: A collection of projects, fascinations, obsessions, and rabbit holes.
Home
About
Twitter
GitHub
-- Filter by Collaborator --
-- Filter by Category --
I'm Disa. Good to meet you.
Some of my interests:
This.
That.
The other thing.


-->
Sea otters hold hands when they sleep so they don't drift away from each other.
Name
Roll No
Section
Mohsin
4567
10 to 1
Rehman
4267
9am
10am
11am
12am
Monday
Geography
Math
Art
Tuesday
Gym
Home Ec


In-Form Rashford Stars As Man Utd Thrash Brighton
by SL InternationalEnglish Premier League
Result: Manchester United 3-1 Brighton and Hove Albion
Date: 10 November 2019
Venue: Old Trafford
Manchester United moved up to seventh spot in the Premier League standings after registering a 3-1 victory over Brighton and Hove Albion on Sunday afternoon.
Anthony Martial retained his spot in the side, while Daniel James, Andreas Periera, David de Gea and Brandon Williams were re-called for the Red Devils.
The home side got the scoring underway after 16 minutes as Periera marked his 50th appearance for the club with a deflected effort from close range.
The lead was doubled three minutes later as Harry Maguire managed to get on the end of Fred's in-swinging free-kick, but the goal went down as an own goal after Brighton's Davy Propper deflected the ball into his own net.
Brighton, meanwhile, offered nothing going forward in open play for most but only looked threatening on a couple set-pieces as De Gea was largely untested in the opening 45 minutes.
The visitors managed to pull one back on the hour mark as Lewis Dunk profited from poor marking to nod past a helpess De Gea to give Brighton some hope.
However, Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's side restored their two-goal advantage minutes later as Rashford found the back of the net to take his tally to six goals in seven games after some good work by Martial.
With United comfortably leading, Solskjaer then re-shuffled his pack as Jesse Lingard replaced Pereira, who had been denied just moments before being taken off.
Rashford should have bagged the home side's fourth goal in the 89th minute after being played in by Martial, but the striker dragged his effort wide of the mark as the encounter finish 3-1 at Old Trafford.


Camisa A
Sapato de couro
Camisa Preta
Calça
Chiquinha Store has been the indusdry's standart dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a gallery of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.


Toggle Sea Level
Toggle Current
Open Sea Level
Open Current
Close Sea Level
Close Current
Toggle Sea Level
Toggle Current
Open Sea Level
Open Current
Close Sea Level
Close Current


SHADOWLANDS A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1995 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): *** 1/2
SHADOWLANDS is story of the famous English writer C. S. Lewis (Anthony Hopkins) and of the one true love in his life, Joy Gresham (Debra Winger). Joy is a life long fan of Lewis's and ventures to Oxford where he teaches so that she can see the great man in the flesh. His Oxford colleagues, on the other hand, see him as just another professor and don't view him in awe as Gresham does.
Lewis and Gresham at first trade barbs at each other when they meet, but eventually they fall into a deep, respectful and contemplative love for each other. They become inseparable which is surprising since they are both independent sorts who appear to need no other human being.
There are so many things special about this movie it is hard to know where to begin so let me take a little bit different approach and list them in order with the best first:
SCRIPT Many lines poignant, funny, or both. Wish I could have written all them down. In one example, Winger describes Hopkins and her as "lapsed atheists". It has an excellent ending. The script by William Nicholson deserves to win an Oscar. I believe this was taken from a play. If so, you should get the play and read it. Use your yellow marker to highlight the memorable lines. Make sure your marker has plenty of ink before you start. Finally, not only was the script excellent, the story itself was a fascinating love story.
DIRECTION Richard Attenborough had a clear sense of what he wanted to do. and did it. Very moving.
ACTING Hopkins was absolutely wonderful. Okay, the character had similarities to the one in REMAINS OF THE DAY in how reserved he was, but these were different roles. He deserves an Oscar nomination for SHADOWLANDS.
Winger played a harsh, honest, strong, complex and yet vulnerable character. Her acting range is enormous. Excellent performance also worthy of an Oscar nomination. Actually, the only fault I have with the movie was that Winger had trouble staying with her accent. Oh well, she tried.
There were many great minor roles: The brother played by Edward Hardwicke of Dr. Watson TV fame was one of many. Joy's son Douglas played by Joseph Mazzello was another.
CINEMATOGRAPHY The cinematography by Roger Pratt was beautiful and yet not overdone. Made you want to go to Oxford without overpowering the story and turning it into a travelogue.
SHADOWLANDS runs 2:11, and I think the editor (Lesley Walker) made just the right choices. If it had been shorter, we might have missed some aspect of two intriguing lives. It is rated PG only for the seriousness of its themes. It would be a great show for anyone old enough to contemplate serious illness. I strongly recommend this to you and award it *** 1/2.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: February 7, 1994
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
The review above was posted to the
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|
Connected Home over IP
672cf7684
|
Represents a chip Device Layer event. More...
#include <include/platform/CHIPDeviceEvent.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | Clear () |
| bool | IsPublic () const |
| bool | IsInternal () const |
| bool | IsPlatformSpecific () const |
| bool | IsPlatformGeneric () const |
Represents a chip Device Layer event.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
| union { ... } |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::AccountPairingChange |
| char chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::address[INET6_ADDRSTRLEN] |
| bool chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::AddressChanged |
| intptr_t chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::Arg |
| uintptr_t chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::Argument |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::CallWorkFunct |
| bool chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::ChildNodesChanged |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::CHIPoBLEAdvertisingChange |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::CHIPoBLEConnectionError |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::CHIPoBLEIndicateConfirm |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::CHIPoBLESubscribe |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::CHIPoBLEUnsubscribe |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::CHIPoBLEWriteReceived |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::ChipSystemLayerEvent |
| BLE_CONNECTION_OBJECT chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::ConId |
| chip::System::PacketBuffer* chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::Data |
| uint8_t chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::EncType |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::FabricMembershipChange |
| uint32_t chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::Flags |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::InterfaceIpAddressChanged |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::InternetConnectivityChange |
| ConnectivityChange chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::IPv4 |
| ConnectivityChange chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::IPv6 |
| bool chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::IsCommissioner |
| bool chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::IsMemberOfFabric |
| bool chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::IsPairedToAccount |
| bool chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::IsServiceProvisioned |
| bool chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::IsTimeSynchronized |
| bool chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::NetDataChanged |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::OpenThread |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::Overall |
| uint64_t chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::PeerNodeId |
| ChipDevicePlatformEvent chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::Platform |
| CHIP_ERROR chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::Reason |
| ConnectivityChange chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::Result |
| ActivityChange chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::Result |
| bool chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::RoleChanged |
| bool chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::ServiceConfigUpdated |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::ServiceConnectivityChange |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::ServiceProvisioningChange |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::ServiceSubscriptionStateChange |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::SessionEstablished |
| uint16_t chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::SessionKeyId |
| ::chip::System::Object* chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::Target |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::ThreadConnectivityChange |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::ThreadStateChange |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::TimeSyncChange |
| uint16_t chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::Type |
| ::chip::System::EventType chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::Type |
| InterfaceIpChangeType chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::Type |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::ViaThread |
| struct { ... } chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::WiFiConnectivityChange |
| AsyncWorkFunct chip::DeviceLayer::ChipDeviceEvent::WorkFunct |


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.


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[gecode-users] Random Behavior
Max Ostrowski
ostrowsk at cs.uni-potsdam.de
Fri Jun 29 14:21:52 CEST 2012
It was indeed my mistake (as usual).
I make my branching array unique by some stl algorithms.
unfortuantely, i forgot that IntVar::before and IntVar::same rely on the
pointer position,
so use of these function can make your program non-deterministic.
Best and thanks for all (and sorry for bugging),
Max
Code:
std::sort(iva_.begin(), iva_.end(), boost::bind(&IntVar::before,_1,_2));
IntVarArgs::iterator newEnd = std::unique(iva_.begin(), iva_.end(),
boost::bind(&IntVar::same,_1,_2));
On 06/29/2012 12:22 PM, Guido Tack wrote:
> Hi,
>
> there are three features in Gecode that can result in nondeterministic
> behaviour: parallel search, search strategies based on AFC, and
> nonmonotonic propagators (currently circuit and nvalues). If you
> don't use these features, the search trees will be exactly the same
> between runs (even for randomised strategies, as long as you don't
> change the random seed).
>
> Cheers,
> Guido
>
> --
> Guido Tack
> http://www.csse.monash.edu/~guidot/
> <http://www.csse.monash.edu/%7Eguidot/>
>
>
>
> On 29/06/2012, at 8:10 PM, Max Ostrowski wrote:
>
>> I have a problem with my software clingcon, that uses gecode.
>>
>> This piece of software is an SMT solver, that uses gecode as a theory
>> solver.
>> But i can also use it as a solver for arithmetic, without any SAT
>> component.
>>
>> Now my question: Is the behavior of Gecode reproducible.
>> Whenever i start my program with exactly the same parameters, i do get
>> the same result (same gecode statistics).
>> When i change a parameter (like not printing the solution) i do get a
>> different result (in terms of fails, nodes, etc... ).
>>
>> The parameter i change should not affect Gecode at all (everything
>> related to gecode is done with exactly the same input and in the same
>> order).
>> So do you use some memory position for hashing or some random generator
>> initialized according to some position in memory or something else that
>> explains this behavior.
>>
>> Currently i get between 3 and 8615650 fails for a simple LatinSquare
>> program, just because i change output formatting.
>>
>>
>> PS:
>> I tried this with gecode 3.5, 3.7 and trunk.
>> I also tested the whole program with "valgrind --leak-check=full" and
>> nothing uninitialized was used or lost.
>>
>>
>> Any ideas?
>>
>> Best,
>> Max
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Gecode users mailing list
>> users at gecode.org <mailto:users at gecode.org>
>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
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My Hobbies
I have a lot's of hobbies as I like to challenge myself as much as possible when it comes to new things. But, my favourite by far after programming is 3D printing and 3D modelling
I have a lot's of hobbies as I like to challenge myself as much as possible when it comes to new things. But, my favourite by far after programming is 3D printing and 3D modelling


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It’s been a while since I have posted. I have been trying to find a way to use my blog in a way that works best for me. I love having my own website, don’t get me wrong. However, my website was not accurately reflecting who I am. After spending a while deciding on how I can create a new portfolio website and racking my brain for a domain name to use, I realized I had already chosen the perfect domain for me. TraiLynne.org is mine and I decided I am going to build and design the page to truly reflect me.
My first mission was to change the landing page of the URL. I did not like the fact that the user is automatically taken to my blog when the website is pulled up. I wanted a homepage that showed who I am and what skills I have as well as ways to get in contact with me. All the things a web developers site should contain. The tricky part would be integrating this page into my blog without completely messing up accessing the blog or posts I had created. The landing page previously showed condensed forms of 5 blog posts that could be navigated through using ‘Older Posts’ and ‘Newer Posts’. Each post title was a link to the full blog post. I still wanted to use this idea, just did not want it to be the first thing I see on my site.
In order to ensure I did not jeopardize my blog completely, I created an entirely different GitHub repo for my new landing page. This way I could play around with the structure and styling of the page and not worry about interfering with the blog part at all. I went back to basics, using HTML and CSS. Whenever I make a simple site like this, I break down the buildup into 3 steps – structure, content, and style.
The structure and content steps aren’t the most thrilling steps but are definitely the most necessary. I divided my landing page into 3 sections – header, main, and footer. The header area contains my beloved graffiti image of my name as well as the navigation of the site. The main area is further separated into 3 sections for information about me, the skills I have and how to get in touch with me. Lastly, the footer contains my copyright. Once the structure is made and the content is added, the page looks super boring. However, technically, I do not need to do anything else to create a website. It may look like a plain old word document, but I have just built a website.
Thankfully, I did not stop there. After I finished adding in the content of the site, I went on to the style. From the very beginning, I wanted to ensure my site could easily be accessed from a mobile device as well as a computer screen and look good. I wanted to keep the site neat and ensure my favorite colors were used – Red, Black, White, and Orange. I threw in some grey as well. I styled my site using the mobile first approach. This simply means that the site is initially created for a mobile device or small screen. As the screen gets larger, the elements start to move around. Instead of everything being stacked on top of each other, they are start sitting neatly side by side and the social media sites get labeled.
I decided to pause here and launch the site in order to get feedback from my friends and family members. This required tackling the most difficult part, integrating the new page into the already built blog. My blog was created using the Jekyll static site generator. Prior to deciding to change my landing page, I had never really dived into the code used to create my blog. After reading through the Jekyll documentation, a few google searches, and a lot of trial and error, I finally got the site to navigate exactly how I wanted. It was a lot simpler than I was making it be. Integrating the new landing page into the blog only took a few steps
paginate_path: "/blog/page:num/"
This additional line of code lets my site know that page numbers for posts are now accessed from TraiLynne.org/blog/ instead of just TraiLynne.org.
Done and done. Now my customized landing page is successfully integrated into my blog and I can still access all my blogs and the posts I create.
I sent my link to my friends and family members to receive feedback and critiques regarding the new landing page. So far I have received a lot of positive feedback and few critiques which lets me know I am heading in the right direction. I am going to work on:
I have also been coming up ways to utilize my blog more often moving forward. I am planning on using the blog posts to also include projects I complete featuring photos, video walkthroughs and code snippets. I am also a fan of Code Wars so I may include pseudocode, solutions and the explanations to the challenges I complete. There’s no point in having a blog if I’m not going to use it.
Feel free to reach out and let me know what you think. I am always open to suggestions, ideas, feedback, and critiques. Or even just a chat. TraiLynne.org is a work in progress and not even close to being complete. I feel that with a personal portfolio site, the job will never truly be done. As a web developer, I will be constantly learning and growing therefore my website will need to match this journey and evolution.
Now comes the hard part… taking a new picture. (I am not a fan of taking pictures)


UI Instance.
More...
#include <lvtk/ui.hpp>
|
| LV2UI_Widget | get_widget () |
| | Get the LV2UI_Widget (required) More...
|
| |
| void | cleanup () |
| | Clean up (optional) More...
|
| |
| void | port_event (uint32_t port, uint32_t size, uint32_t format, const void *data) |
| | Port events (optional) More...
|
| |
| void | write (uint32_t port, uint32_t size, uint32_t protocol, const void *data) const |
| | Write data to ports. More...
|
| |
|
void | write (uint32_t port, float value) const |
| | Write a float to a control port.
|
| |
|
|
| UI ()=delete |
| | Default constructor not allowed.
|
| |
|
| UI (const UIArgs &args) |
| | A UI with Arguments.
|
| |
template<class S, template< class > class... E>
class lvtk::UI< S, E >
UI Instance.
Inherrit this when making an LV2 UI. The first template parameter is the type of your super class. The rest are Extension mixins.
- Template Parameters
-
| S | Your super class |
| E | List of Extension mixins |
- Examples
- volume_ui.cpp.
◆ cleanup()
Clean up (optional)
This is called immediately before the destructor. Override it if you need to do something special beforehand.
◆ get_widget()
| LV2UI_Widget get_widget |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Get the LV2UI_Widget (required)
It is ok to create your widget here, but make sure that it only gets allocated once.
◆ port_event()
| void port_event |
( |
uint32_t |
port, |
|
|
uint32_t |
size, |
|
|
uint32_t |
format, |
|
|
const void * |
data |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Port events (optional)
Called when port events are received from the host. Implement this to update the UI when properties change in the plugin.
◆ write()
| void write |
( |
uint32_t |
port, |
|
|
uint32_t |
size, |
|
|
uint32_t |
protocol, |
|
|
const void * |
data |
|
) |
| const |
|
inline |
Write data to ports.
- Parameters
-
◆ controller
Controller access.
This is handy if you want to use port-writing in client code, but not necessarily expose your UI class
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


{%extends 'base.html'%} {% block content%}
This is a personal photo album application that will display pictures of different categories for others to see.It shows pictures based on the categories.
A user can also add his or her photos


NEW since 5.1.0: This field now allows you to select from a list that is built from the values configured under Team Project Collections at Jenkins > Manage Jenkins > Configure System.
If you are using Team Services, please omit the /DefaultCollection
.
Examples:
http://tfs.example.com:8080/tfs/DefaultCollection
https://tfs.example.com:8080/tfs/CustomCollection
https://fabrikam-fiber-inc.visualstudio.com
Learn more about team project collections at MSDN.
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Historically, this field was labeled "Server URL" because earlier versions of TFS did not support team project collections.


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