--- title: core keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "The core module has basic functions and overall definitions that are shared accross other modules. The most important are highlighted bellow" description: "The core module has basic functions and overall definitions that are shared accross other modules. The most important are highlighted bellow" nb_path: "00_core.ipynb" ---


-
inflammation of middle ear and tympanic membrane
-
resut of URTI
-
generally:
-
viral URTI complicated by 2ary bacterial infection
-
initial infection maybe viral
-
-
very common in children
-
unavoidable illness?
- natural maturation of child’s immune system
-
-
high rate of sponataneous recovery
-
suppurative complications can occur
-
perforation of TM
-
OE
-
mastoidistis
-
-
other sequelae
-
balance
-
motor control
-
hearing
-
-
-
OM
-
AOM
-
OME
-
Risk factors
-
host
-
age
-
6-24mo
-
4-5yrs
-
-
reduced breast feeding
- at least 3mo reduces rates of AOM by 13%
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premature birth
-
use of dummy
-
after age 11mo
- 24% increase
-
-
-
environmental
-
overcrowded
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maori/pacific
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attendance at daycare
-
overcrowding
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winter
-
passive smoking
-
acute otitis media
-
by age 3yrs
- 50-85% of children will have had AOM
-
rapid onset of pain and/or fever
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most useful symptoms = otalgia
-
also symptoms:
-
URTI
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abnormal ear tugging
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otorrhoea
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hearing loss
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irritability
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not setlting at night
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-
otoscopy
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TM
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bulge due to effusion with loss of normal landmarks
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show areas of intense erythema and/or yellow discoloration
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loss of translucenecy and be dull or opaque
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display reduced mobility
-
-
bulging, opacity and immobility are all highly predictive of AOM
Management
-
reassurance
-
symptom relief
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paracetamol
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ibuprofen
- not given if dehydrated/asthma
-
-
watchful waiting
- 80% have spont resoluytion within 2-14d
-
antibiotics
-
can reduce symptoms and decrease likelihood of persistent infection
-
considered;
-
\<6mo
-
\<2yo with biltaeral or severe illness
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AOM and perforation
-
systemic symptoms - fever
-
who have not improved following 48hrs of watchful waiting
-
-
amoxicillin 40mg in 2-3 divided doses for 5d
-
7-10d in:
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child \<2yo
-
underlying medical condition
-
perforated drum
-
chornic/recurrent infections
-
-
resistant strep pneumo
- consider 80mg/kg/day
-
-
erythromycin trialed last as poor activity against Haemophilis influenza
-
back pocket
- persist 24-48hrs
-
Otitis media with effusion
-
presence of fluid in the middle ear without signs or symptoms of an infection
-
can occur spontaneously as part of rhinosinusitis
- following epside of acute OM
-
most fequent cause of balance disorder and acquired conductive hearing loss in children
-
following AOM
-
OME 1/2 at 1/12
-
20% at 2mo
-
10% at 3mo
-
-
most will improve spontaneously within 3mo
-
no causal relationship between OME and peristent hearing loss affecting language development
-
diagnosis
-
pneumotic otoscopy or tympanotry shows reduced/absent tympanic membrane mobility
-
abnormal coloring
-
opacity
-
air bubbles
-
Management
-
watchful waiting
-
antibiotics provide little or no long-term benefit for children with OME
Tympanometry
-
allows assessment of middle ear function by measuring tympanci membrane compliance
-
3 borad traces:
-
A - normal middle ear
-
B - decreased mobility
-
lacks sharp peak
- presence of fluid
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cerumen
-
grommets
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tympanic membrane scarring
-
tympanosclerosis
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cholesteatoma
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middle ear tumour
-
-
C - negative pressure
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retracted drum
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eustacian tube dysfunction
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Left shift
-
-
Referral
-
recurrent AOM
-
3 episodes within 6mo
-
4 episodes in 1 yr
-
-
Grommets
- reduce incidence of recurrent AOM in 6mo following insertion
-
OME with hearing loss >3mo
Choronic suppurative OM
-
most severe form of OM
-
grommet insertion = significnat cause
-
discharge through perforated TM which persists for 3-6wk
-
topical quinolones = first line
-
small risk of ototoxicity with use of non-quinolone
-
-
ciprofloxacin with hydrocortisone (NS) = effective


Follow the instructions for exercises 1-9 of this Gibbs sampling project using the imported Eclipse project cs371-bayes-nets.zip.
Enter your answers in the Moodle quiz "HW8".


Examples for multiple select knockout binding
Multiple select is a jQuery plugin to select multiple elements with checkboxes: Multiple selectMulti select with placeholder but without 'Select all'
Selected items:
-
Multi select with selected items
Selected items:
-
Multi select with object items
Selected ids:
-


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Add Patient
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SEARCH PATIENT BY ID
SEARCH PATIENT BY DEPARTMENT
Select your Department/Office
Cardiac ICU
Oncology ICU
Neurology ICU
Intensive ICU
Cardiac ICU


VICTOR CHESS
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|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public static interface LanguageModel.Conditional
A LanguageModel.Conditional
is a language model
that implements conditional estimates of characters given
previous characters. A conditional model should also be marked
as either a LanguageModel.Process
or LanguageModel.Sequence
model.
A conditional language model should have conditional estimates that are appropriate for the joint estimates. For a process language model:
log2Estimate(cs,start,end)
=
Σstart < i <= end
log2ConditionalEstimate(cs,start,i)
For a sequence language model, the situation is more complex.
The joint estimate includes an estimate of the end-of-stream or
a length estimate in addition to the per-character conditional
log estimate.
| Nested Class Summary |
|---|
| Nested classes/interfaces inherited from interface com.aliasi.lm.LanguageModel |
|---|
LanguageModel.Conditional, LanguageModel.Dynamic, LanguageModel.Process, LanguageModel.Sequence, LanguageModel.Tokenized |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
double |
log2ConditionalEstimate(char[] cs,
int start,
int end)
Returns the log (base 2) of the probability estimate for the conditional probability of the last character in the specified slice given the previous characters. |
double |
log2ConditionalEstimate(CharSequence cSeq)
Returns the log (base 2) of the probabilty estimate for the conditional probability of the last character in the specified character sequence given the previous characters. |
char[] |
observedCharacters()
Returns the array of characters that have been observed for this model. |
| Methods inherited from interface com.aliasi.lm.LanguageModel |
|---|
log2Estimate, log2Estimate |
| Method Detail |
|---|
double log2ConditionalEstimate(char[] cs, int start, int end)
cs
- Underlying array of characters.start
- Index of first character in slice.end
- One plus the index of the last character in the slice.
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- If the start and end
minus one points are outside of the bounds of the character
array.double log2ConditionalEstimate(CharSequence cSeq)
cSeq
- Character sequence to estimate.
IndexOutOfBoundsException
- If the character sequence is
length zero.char[] observedCharacters()
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


This module provides an interface to the Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) CloudWatch service from AWS.
Init method to create a new connection to EC2 Monitoring Service.
B{Note:} The host argument is overridden by the host specified in the boto configuration file.
Creates or updates an alarm and associates it with the specified Amazon CloudWatch metric. Optionally, this operation can associate one or more Amazon Simple Notification Service resources with the alarm.
When this operation creates an alarm, the alarm state is immediately set to INSUFFICIENT_DATA. The alarm is evaluated and its StateValue is set appropriately. Any actions associated with the StateValue is then executed.
When updating an existing alarm, its StateValue is left unchanged.
| Parameters: | alarm (boto.ec2.cloudwatch.alarm.MetricAlarm) – MetricAlarm object. |
|---|
Deletes all specified alarms. In the event of an error, no alarms are deleted.
| Parameters: | alarms (list) – List of alarm names. |
|---|
Retrieves history for the specified alarm. Filter alarms by date range or item type. If an alarm name is not specified, Amazon CloudWatch returns histories for all of the owner’s alarms.
Amazon CloudWatch retains the history of deleted alarms for a period of six weeks. If an alarm has been deleted, its history can still be queried.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
:rtype list
Retrieves alarms with the specified names. If no name is specified, all alarms for the user are returned. Alarms can be retrieved by using only a prefix for the alarm name, the alarm state, or a prefix for any action.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
:rtype list
Retrieves all alarms for a single metric. Specify a statistic, period, or unit to filter the set of alarms further.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
:rtype list
Disables actions for the specified alarms.
| Parameters: | alarms (list) – List of alarm names. |
|---|
Enables actions for the specified alarms.
| Parameters: | alarms (list) – List of alarm names. |
|---|
Get time-series data for one or more statistics of a given metric.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | list |
Returns a list of the valid metrics for which there is recorded data available.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Creates or updates an alarm and associates it with the specified Amazon CloudWatch metric. Optionally, this operation can associate one or more Amazon Simple Notification Service resources with the alarm.
When this operation creates an alarm, the alarm state is immediately set to INSUFFICIENT_DATA. The alarm is evaluated and its StateValue is set appropriately. Any actions associated with the StateValue is then executed.
When updating an existing alarm, its StateValue is left unchanged.
| Parameters: | alarm (boto.ec2.cloudwatch.alarm.MetricAlarm) – MetricAlarm object. |
|---|
Publishes metric data points to Amazon CloudWatch. Amazon Cloudwatch associates the data points with the specified metric. If the specified metric does not exist, Amazon CloudWatch creates the metric. If a list is specified for some, but not all, of the arguments, the remaining arguments are repeated a corresponding number of times.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Temporarily sets the state of an alarm. When the updated StateValue differs from the previous value, the action configured for the appropriate state is invoked. This is not a permanent change. The next periodic alarm check (in about a minute) will set the alarm to its actual state.
| Parameters: |
|---|
Creates or updates an alarm and associates it with the specified Amazon CloudWatch metric. Optionally, this operation can associate one or more Amazon Simple Notification Service resources with the alarm.
When this operation creates an alarm, the alarm state is immediately set to INSUFFICIENT_DATA. The alarm is evaluated and its StateValue is set appropriately. Any actions associated with the StateValue is then executed.
When updating an existing alarm, its StateValue is left unchanged.
| Parameters: | alarm (boto.ec2.cloudwatch.alarm.MetricAlarm) – MetricAlarm object. |
|---|
Given a valid region name, return a boto.ec2.cloudwatch.CloudWatchConnection.
| Parameters: | region_name (str) – The name of the region to connect to. |
|---|---|
| Return type: | boto.ec2.CloudWatchConnection or None |
| Returns: | A connection to the given region, or None if an invalid region name is given |
Get all available regions for the CloudWatch service.
| Return type: | list |
|---|---|
| Returns: | A list of boto.RegionInfo instances |
Creates or updates an alarm and associates it with this metric. Optionally, this operation can associate one or more Amazon Simple Notification Service resources with the alarm.
When this operation creates an alarm, the alarm state is immediately set to INSUFFICIENT_DATA. The alarm is evaluated and its StateValue is set appropriately. Any actions associated with the StateValue is then executed.
When updating an existing alarm, its StateValue is left unchanged.
| Parameters: | alarm (boto.ec2.cloudwatch.alarm.MetricAlarm) – MetricAlarm object. |
|---|
Retrieves all alarms for this metric. Specify a statistic, period, or unit to filter the set of alarms further.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
:rtype list
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Creates a new Alarm.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Adds an alarm action, represented as an SNS topic, to this alarm. What do do when alarm is triggered.
| Parameters: | action_arn (str) – SNS topics to which notification should be sent if the alarm goes to state ALARM. |
|---|
Adds an insufficient_data action, represented as an SNS topic, to this alarm. What to do when the insufficient_data state is reached.
| Parameters: | action_arn (str) – SNS topics to which notification should be sent if the alarm goes to state INSUFFICIENT_DATA. |
|---|
Adds an ok action, represented as an SNS topic, to this alarm. What to do when the ok state is reached.
| Parameters: | action_arn (str) – SNS topics to which notification should be sent if the alarm goes to state INSUFFICIENT_DATA. |
|---|
Temporarily sets the state of an alarm.
| Parameters: |
|---|


|
Tests inheritance, animation and effect of display:none on stop-color. Three rectangles are displayed. After a five second animation has completed, the test is passed if all three rectangles display a green to blue gradient.
The stop-color property is not inherited by default, but the value 'inherit' forces it to inherit the current animated value from its parent.
In the first subtest, the value of the stop-color property on the second stop is 'inherit'. Its parent, linearGradient with id "MyGradient" also has stop-color set to "inherit". The parent of this gradient is the group with id "g2" and the property stop-color is animated on that group. Thus, after the animation finishes, the inherited value is blue.
In the second subtest, the value of the stop-color property on the second stop is 'currentColor'. Its parent, linearGradient with id "MyGradient" does not have the color property set, but the property is inherited, so it inherits from the parent - the group with id "g2". The property color is animated on that group. Thus, after the animation finishes, the inherited value is again blue.
The third subtest is not animated. It checks that, per specification, the properties on a gradient are inherited from the point of definition, not the point of use. An implementation which does this incorrectly will show a green to red fill.


nyc.gov | DORIS
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Hello! I'm Jonathan SanPedro and I am a student at the Berkeley Coding Academy. I graduated from Rutgers University in 2014 with a bachelors in Information Technology and Informatics. Since then, I've been working as an IT technician in multiple states. Right around when Covid started, I began teaching myself little bits of JavaScript and wanted to grow my skills further. I hope to gain the skills to become a developer and choose whatever career path I want!
Current City: Sonoma, Ca
Resume:
Skills:
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
- jQuery
Links:
Contact Information:
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Email: jonsp14@gmail.com


Connecting Two FD.io VPP Instances¶
memif is a very high performance, direct memory interface type which can be used between FD.io VPP instances. It uses a file socket for a control channel to set up shared memory.
Skills to be Learned¶
You will learn the following new skill in this exercise:
Create a memif interface between two FD.io VPP instances
You should be able to perform this exercise with the following skills learned in previous exercises:
Run a second FD.io VPP instance
Add an ip address to a FD.io VPP interface
Ping from FD.io VPP
Topology¶
Initial state¶
The initial state here is presumed to be the final state from the exercise Create an Interface
Running a second FD.io VPP instances¶
You should already have a FD.io VPP instance running named: vpp1.
Run a second FD.io VPP instance named: vpp2.
$ sudo /usr/bin/vpp -c startup2.conf
....
$ sudo vppctl -s /run/vpp/cli-vpp2.sock
_______ _ _ _____ ___
__/ __/ _ \ (_)__ | | / / _ \/ _ \
_/ _// // / / / _ \ | |/ / ___/ ___/
/_/ /____(_)_/\___/ |___/_/ /_/
vpp# show version
vpp v18.07-release built by root on c469eba2a593 at Mon Jul 30 23:27:03 UTC 2018
vpp# quit
Create memif interface on vpp1¶
Create a memif interface on vpp1. To connect to the instance vpp1 use the socket /run/vpp/cli-vpp1.sock
$ sudo vppctl -s /run/vpp/cli-vpp1.sock
vpp# create interface memif id 0 master
This will create an interface on vpp1 memif0/0 using /run/vpp/memif as its socket file. The role of vpp1 for this memif interface is ‘master’.
With what you have learned:
Set the memif0/0 state to up.
Assign IP address <IP_ADDRESS>/24 to memif0/0
Examine memif0/0 via show commands
Create memif interface on vpp2¶
We want vpp2 to pick up the ‘slave’ role using the same run/vpp/memif-vpp1vpp2 socket file
vpp# create interface memif id 0 slave
This will create an interface on vpp2 memif0/0 using /run/vpp/memif as its socket file. The role of vpp1 for this memif interface is ‘slave’.
Use your previously used skills to:
Set the memif0/0 state to up.
Assign IP address <IP_ADDRESS>/24 to memif0/0
Examine memif0/0 via show commands
Ping from vpp1 to vpp2¶
Ping <IP_ADDRESS> from vpp1
$ ping <IP_ADDRESS>
Ping <IP_ADDRESS> from vpp2
$ ping <IP_ADDRESS>


A toolbox for meta-analysis. This package includes a collection of functions for (1) implementing robust multivariate meta-analysis of continuous or binary outcomes; and (2) a bivariate Egger's test for detecting publication bias.
| Version: | 1.1-4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | aod, glmmML, numDeriv, metafor, mvmeta, stats |
| Published: | 2017-08-16 |
| Author: | Yong Chen [aut, cre], Chuan Hong [aut], Haitao Chu [ctb], Yulun Liu [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Yong Chen <ychen123 at upenn.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | MetaAnalysis |
| CRAN checks: | xmeta results |
| Reference manual: | xmeta.pdf |
| Package source: | xmeta_1.1-4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: xmeta_1.1-4.zip, r-release: xmeta_1.1-4.zip, r-oldrel: xmeta_1.1-4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: xmeta_1.1-4.tgz, r-oldrel: xmeta_1.1-4.tgz |
| Old sources: | xmeta archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=xmeta to link to this page.


Open the F12 developer tools to see the script
Generate the script:
npm install npm install -g webpack webpack


This tutorial shows how software developers can use BCT to identify a silent regression fault in a small library class, WorkersMap. Class WorkersMap is a map that keeps trace of the salary of a collection of workers (identified by a string id). Class WorkersMap provides also some utility methods:
The second version of the library, WorkersMap-v2 contains a fault introduced after a bug fix on line 23 of file WorkersMap.cpp.
In version v2 of WorkersMap, software developers modified the implementation of method getSalary. In version v2, method WorkersMap.getSalary returns -1 if the person id passed as parameter does not correspond to a worker. The stable version of the program mehod WorkersMap.getSalary returned NULL if the person id passed as parameter did not correspond to a worker. The change was performed because NULL corresponds to 0, thus the original implementation of WorkersMap.getSalary did not permit to distinguish between the case of a worker without a salary and the case of a person who is not a worker.
The change in method getSalary in version v2 may lead to failures in method getAverageSalary, which returns a wrong result if some of the person ids passed to the list do not belongs to workers.
WorkersMap and WorkersMap-v2 comes with a set of test cases, implemented in WorkersMap_test.cpp that do not reveal the fault in v2. BCT idnetifies a behavioral anomaly that pinpoints the error.
Following paragraphs show how to use BCT to identify teh regresison fault. For completeness we provide WorkersMap-v2 with an additional test case, WorkersMap_bug.cpp, that exposes the fault, but we will not use this additional test case in this tutorial.
We provide an Eclipse workspace with two versions of WorkersMap (for simplicity we provide the two programs as Eclipse projects, but softwrae developers can use BCT to monitor projects build outside Eclipse).
Download the compressed workspace with the two C++ project from this url
http://www.lta.disco.unimib.it/downloadsLTA/tools/bct/workspaceCPP_RegressionExample.tar.gz.
Uncompress the .tar.gz workspace, for example in ~/workspaceCPP_RegressionExample.
Then compile the two C++ projects:
cd ~/workspaceCPP_RegressionExample/WorkersMap/Debug
make clean
make
cd ~/workspaceCPP_RegressionExample/WorkersMap/Debug
make clean
make
Then open the workspace in Eclipse:
path/to/eclipse -data ~/workspaceCPP_RegressionExample/
To use BCT to identify silent regression faults, software developers need first to create a BCT C++ Monitoring configuration.
Software developers can create the BCT monitoring configuration either in one of the two projects of the workspace, or in a separate project. We create a separate project by clicking on New>Project>Generic>Project. We name the project WorkersMap_validate.
Software developers can create a new configuration by right clicking on the project where they want to save the BCT monitoring configuration and clicking on new>Other>BCT>BCT C/C++ Regression Configuration..
BCT then asks the software developer to enter a name for the new configuration, we used WorkersMap-v2-validation.
After software developers press next, BCT asks the source folder of the stable and modified version of WorkersMap. Enter ~/workspaceCPP_RegressionExample/WorkersMap/src and ~/workspaceCPP_RegressionExample/WorkersMap-v2/src (write your HOME dir path instead of the ~ symbol).
BCT also asks the location of the executable of the two projects. Use the test cases runner if you intend to monitor unit test cases execution. For this project we used ~/workspaceCPP_RegressionExample/WorkersMap/Debug/WorkersMap and ~/workspaceCPP_RegressionExample/Debug/WorkersMap-v2. When the software developer presses the Finish button BCT compares the two softwrae projects to identify the modified functions and determines how to monitor the two projects for changes. Then BCT creates the monitoring configuration file WorkersMap_validate/WorkersMap-v2-validation.mrc.
If software developers double click on the monitoring configuration file WorkersMap_validate/WorkersMap-v2-validation.mrc a specific editor opens. This editor shows three tabs: Resource location, Components Configuration, Regression Analysis Configuration.
Tab Components Configuration shows the monitored functions. The list item named ModifiedFunctions contains the list of functions that have been modified in version v2, and that will be monitored by BCT. To show the modified functions users can click on ModifiedFunctions and press Edit.
Tab Regression Analysis Configuration shows the locations of the files to monitor. By clicking on button Refresh components to monitor softwrae developers can update the list of monitored components after performing some more changes to their program, e.g. after modifying another method of WorkersMap.
The Help button in the Regression Analysis Configuration tab of the Monitoring configuration editor shows the commands to execute to monitor the two programs.
Execute the following commands to monitor the stable version of WorkersMap
cd ~/workspaceCPP_RegressionExample/WorkersMap/Debug
GDB_CONFIG=~/workspaceCPP_RegressionExample/WorkersMap_validation/BCT_DATA/WorkersMap-v2-validation/conf/files/scripts/originalSoftware.gdb.config.txt
GDB="gdb -batch -silent -n -x $GDB_CONFIG --args"'
$GDB ./WorkersMap
Execute the following commands to monitor the buggy version of WorkersMap
cd ~/workspaceCPP_RegressionExample/WorkersMap/Debug
GDB_CONFIG=~/workspaceCPP_RegressionExample/WorkersMap_validation/BCT_DATA/WorkersMap-v2-validation/conf/files/scripts/originalSoftware.gdb.config.txt
GDB="gdb -batch -silent -n -x $GDB_CONFIG --args"'
$GDB ./WorkersMap-v2
At this point two trace files are available in the workspace: one for the stable version of the software, WorkersMap_validation/BCT_DATA/WorkersMap-v2-validation/validTraces/gdb.monitor.txt, one for the new (and buggy) version, WorkersMap_validation/BCT_DATA/WorkersMap-v2-validation/tracesToVerify/gdb.monitor.txt. Press F5 on the WorkersMap_validation project to refresh folder contents if you do not see the traces.
After monitoring the test cases of WorkersMap and WorkersMap-v2, software developers can use BCT to check if some fault affects the the system.
Software developers can infer models of the behavior of the stable softwrae version by right clicking on the monitoring configuration file, and by selecting BCT/Infer Models. A wizard with different options will open. Software developer can use the default options of the wizard to infer useful models.
The BCT model inference process first generates readable traces with the values recorded by BCT.
From the Project Explorer view software developers can inspect the raw data by expanding the monitoring configuration item and the subfolder Raw Recorded Data/IO Traces/Environment/. This folder show the mangled names of the methods/functions monitored by BCT.
By clicking on one of these function names, e.g. WorkersMap_cpp.ES...getSalaryESs(), software developers can open the data recorded. Following figure shows the data recorded at the entry and exit point of method WorkersMap.getSalary.
By clicking on Raw Recorded Data/Interaction Traces/Environment/ Software Developers can inspect the sequence of methods monitored by BCT. By clicking on button Switch to Tree View softwrae developers can visualize the sequences of monitored methods as a tree. BCT can be used to record multithreaded program or different program executions. In these cases BCT visualizes the sequence of methods executed by each thread of each program execution (BCT call each program execution Session).
By expanding folder WorkersMap_validation/WorkersMap-v2-validation.bctmc/Models/IO/Environment/ softwrae developers can see the I/O models, i.e. constraints that hold on input and output parameters of the monitored methods. The following figure shows the I/O models for method getSalary. They indicate that the return value is always greater than zero or equal to zero.
By expanding folder WorkersMap_validation/WorkersMap-v2-validation.bctmc/Models/Interaction/Environment/ software developers can inspect the interaction model of each monitored method. Interaction models are Finite State Automata that generalize the sequences of methods invoked by a method monitored by BCT (i.e. a function modified in the new software or a caller of a modified function). Following Figure shows the intraction model for method getSalary.
Software developers can identify anomalies in the behavior of the modified software by right clicking on the monitoring configuration file WorkersMap_validation/WorkersMap-v2-validation.bctmc, and selecting BCT/Identify Anomalies. BCT runs a background job to identify anomalies and then starts a wizard for the analysis of the anomalies found, if any.
After pressing Finish on the Violations Log Analysis Wizard the Violation Analysis editor opens.
Tab Violations shows the model violations identified by BCT.
By opening the Properties view software developers can inspect the detail of each violation.
After unselecting option Group by method software developers see 6 violations for the model returnValue.eax >= 0,
which means that method getSalary returned a value lower than zero in in the new software version.
The properties view shows the actual value for the value returned by method getSalary when the violation is detected by BCT: -1 (this value is stored in register eax at runtime).
This model violation is caused by the change performed by the software developers.
By inspecting the stack trace of the violations software developers can see that the change in the invariant may
lead to misbehaviors in method getAverageSalary: the violation if fact occurrs in line 48 of file WorkersMap.cpp,
where there is still the check getSalary(*i) == 0
which may lead to failures at runtime
(we are currently extending the set of models to better pinpoint relations between callers and callees to ease the identification of regression faults like this).


wirehead
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--------------
**wirehead**: /wi:r´hed/, n.
[prob.: from SF slang for an electrical-brain-stimulation addict]
1. A hardware hacker, especially one who concentrates on communications
hardware.
2. An expert in local-area networks. A wirehead can be a network
software wizard too, but will always have the ability to deal with
network hardware, down to the smallest component. Wireheads are known
for their ability to lash up an Ethernet terminator from spare
resistors, for example.
--------------
+--------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../W.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+--------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+
| wired | `Home <../index.html>`__ | wirewater |
+--------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------+


This post is about application patterns for persistence and domain objects. I have never been fully satisfied with existing patterns in this area, so over the past six months I have run a series of spikes to explore them, and find what did satisfy me. I scratched an itch.
My implementation focus is the JVM (Java, Kotlin, et al), though these patterns are not specific to the JVM, so perhaps they will be useful to you in other platforms and languages. YMMV.
This post summarizes my findings.
It is a rare business application, which does not involve persistence. With the advent of microservices, this does not change: it shifts the persistence to another system component. So the question becomes: For the component managing the data, how best to model persistence in that program?
Among existing patterns, I find these problems:
The two chief projects I have used for spiking are:
basilisk
, a Java implementation, the older
of the two spikes
basilisk-kt
, a Kotlin reimplementation,
building on lessons learned
They both implement the business model
The main pattern: Encapsulation. The goal is that domain objects and their services should be as loosely-coupled as sensible. This improves the abilities to test and refactor. Accordingly, these patterns make certain assumptions:


MultiBit Merchant is a production-quality Bitcoin online shop offering the following features:
This demonstrator is intended for Java developers who have experience with Maven. If you simply want to try out the application, double click the WAR file and click here.
To get SSL working, make sure that you've installed the localhost SSL certificate into your JDK trust store. Do the following as a one-off configuration operation
mvn clean jetty:run
cd src/test/java
javac ./InstallCert.java
sudo java InstallCert localhost:8443
MultiBitMerchant uses OpenID to manage logins, which means that it does not have to store any personal details about you.
Visit the catalog without any login requirement


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Full-Time
in Lahore, Pakistan
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Part-Time
in Islambad, Pakistan
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in Gujranwala, Pakistan
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in Gujrat, Pakistan
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in Kamoki, Pakistan
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in Alipur, Pakistan


Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
Note that when possible I link to the page containing the link to the actual PDF or PS of the preprint.
I prefer this as it gives some context to the paper and avoids possible copyright problems with direct linking.
Thus you may need to search on the page to find the actual document.
the Eurographics Digital Library Link for the paper
Paper Abstract
Author Preprint
Paper Video
Paper Presentation
Paper Images
Paper Data
Demo Program or Source Code
Related Links
Changelog
Computer Graphics Systems
- Fragment-Parallel Composite and Filter
-
Anjul Patney,
Stanley Tzeng,
John Owens
- An Optimizing Compiler for Automatic Shader Bounding
-
Petrik Clarberg,
Robert Toth,
Jon Hasselgren,
Tomas Akenine-Moller
- SafeGI: Type Checking to Improve Correctness in Rendering System Implementation
-
Jiawei Ou,
Fabio Pellacini
Shadows and Order Independent Transparency
- Interactive, Multiresolution Image-Space Rendering for Dynamic Area Lighting
-
Greg Nichols,
Rajeev Penmatsa,
Chris Wyman
- Adaptive Volumetric Shadow Maps
(Google PDF)
-
Marco Salvi,
Kiril Vidimce,
Andrew Lauritzen,
Aaron Lefohn
- Dynamic Construction of Concurrent Linked-Lists for Real-Time Rendering
-
Jason Yang,
Justin Hensley,
Holger Gruen,
Nicolas Thibieroz
Indirect Lighting and Ambient Occlusion
- Fast Estimation and Rendering of Indirect Highlights
-
Jurgen Laurijssen,
Rui Wang,
Philip Dutry,
Benedict J. Brown
- Multi-Image Based Photon Tracing for Interactive Global Illumination of Dynamic Scenes
-
Chunhui Yao,
Bin Wang,
Bin Chan,
Jun-Hai Yong,
Jean-Claude Paul
- Two Methods for Fast Ray-Cast Ambient Occlusion
-
Samuli Laine,
Tero Karras
Sparse Computing
- Sparsely Precomputing The Light Transport Matrix for Real-Time Rendering
-
Fu-Chung Huang,
Ravi Ramamoorthi
- Spectralization: Reconstructing spectra from sparse data
-
Martin Rump,
Reinhard Klein
- Compressive estimation for signal integration in rendering
-
Pradeep Sen,
Soheil Darabi
Scattering and Refraction
- A Closed-Form Solution to Single Scattering for General Phase Functions and Light Distributions
-
Vincent Pegoraro,
Mathias Schott,
Steven G. Parker
- Interactive Rendering of Non-Constant, Refractive Media using the Ray Equations of Gradient-Index Optics
()
(
)
-
Chen Cao,
Zhong Ren
Baining Guo,
Kun Zhou
- Layered Particle-Based Fluid Model for Real-Time Rendering of Water
-
Florian Bagar,
Daniel Scherzer,
Michael Wimmer
Computer Graphics Theory
- Bounding the Albedo of the Ward Reflectance Model (TR)
-
David Geisler-Moroder,
Arne Dur
- On the Effective Dimension of Light Transport
-
Christian Lessig,
Eugene Fiume
- On Floating-Point Normal Vectors
-
Quirin Meyer,
Jochen Suessmuth,
Gerd Susner,
Marc Stamminger,
Gunther Greiner
Texture Generation
- An Image-Based Approach for Stochastic Volumetric and Procedural Details
-
Guillaume Gilet,
Jean-Michel Dischler
- Patch-based Texture Interpolation
-
Roland Ruiters,
Ruwen Schnabel,
Reinhard Klein
- Semi-Stochastic Tilings for Example-Based Texture Synthesis
-
Thomas Schlomer,
Oliver Deussen
Editing of Shadows and Materials
- Visibility Editing For All-Frequency Shadow Design
(
)
(
)
-
Juraj Obert,
Fabio Pellacini,
Sumanta Pattanaik
- BendyLights: Artistic Control of Direct Illumination by Curving Light Rays
-
William B. Kerr,
Fabio Pellacini,
Jonathan D. Denning
- Interactive Editing of Lighting and Materials using a Bivariate BRDF Representation
-
Pitchaya Sitthi-amorn,
Jason Lawrence,
Todd Zickler,
Fabiano Romeiro
- A PCA Decomposition for Realtime BRDF Editing and Relighting with Global Illumination
-
Nguyen Chuong,
Min-Ho Kyung, Joo-Haeng Lee, Seung-Woo Nam
Procedural Textures and Texture Atlases
- Procedural Textures and Texture Atlases Grammar-based Encoding of Facades
-
Simon Haegler,
Peter Wonka,
Pascal Mueller,
Luc Van Gool
- Invisible Seams
-
Nicolas Ray,
Vincent Nivoliers,
Sylvain Lefebvre,
Bruno Levy
- A Dynamic Noise Primitive for Coherent Stylization
(
)
(
)
-
Pierre Benard,
Ares Lagae,
Peter Vangorp,
Sylvain Lefebvre,
George Drettakis,
Joelle Thollot
kesen.huang@gmail.com


An experiment made with PyGame.
you need the following software packages:
If you are a complete newbie, installing the packages required for running this experiment will keep you busy for a little while. I try to explain it "as basic as possible", assuming you are a biggener user.
First of all, you want to make sure that you install Python 32bit 2.7.12 or higher. Notice that I said 32bit, even if your machine is 64bit you still must install the 32bit Python 2.7.12 or higher. You must not install Python 3!
Next, you want to make sure that python is defined in your environment. This means that anytime you type python
in your command line, python should be executed. However, if python is not in the Path
, the command line will not recognize it. This is particularly a problem for Microsoft Windows users (as usual, whenever we talk about problems, Microsoft shines like a diamond!). There is two ways you can add python to the environment. The simplest way is to pay attention when you install Python 2.7. As shown in the image below, make sure add python.exe to path
is selected. This option makes your life much easier but is not selected by default in the installation.
The second way is trickier. Microsoft users should open the System Properties and go to Advanced tab, and click on Environment Variables. A new windows will open, in the system variables click on Path
and add the path to your Python directory which is something like:
C:\Python27
This tutorial might be helpful!. Then, also add the path to the Scripts
Python directory which is something like:
C:\Python27\Scripts
Next, you will need to install a few required packages. The easiest way to install packages is using pip
, which itself, needs an installation. See this tutorial about how to install pip
script. Since you have previously added the Scripts
directory to the path environment, now you can use the pip
command to install other packages. If you have installed Python 2.7.12, it already includes pip but you should update it. To do so, run the cmd and paste the following code in it:
python -m pip install --upgrade pip
Now, you can install requests
from the command line:
pip install requests
You also will need pygame
. Visit http://www.pygame.org/download.shtml and download the correct version of python for your OS.
In addition, you also need numpy
for doing some numeric manipulations on the trial numbers. The installation is just as before:
pip install numpy
The experiment's settings can be adjusted by updating the settings.cfg
file. The file can change the following settings:
| Configuration Argument | Description |
|---|---|
screen_width |
takes an integer which defines the width of the screen in pixels |
screen_height |
takes an integer which defines the height of the screen in pixels |
FullScreen |
can be True or False . If set to True it makes the game fullscreen. Otherwise, the screen will appear with the specified width and height.If you set the game to full screen without increasing the width and height, the display will stretch. |
backgroundColor |
takes a vector of 3 integers, separated by comma which represent an RGB values for defining the background color of the game. The default values are 100,100,100 which is light gray. |
fontColor |
takes a python color name which can be black , white , or any of the colors mentioned later in the documentation. |
mouseCursor |
can be True or False . If set to True the mouse curser appears during the trial. Otherwise it will be hidden during the trial. |
showTimer |
can be True or False . The experiment has a timer for tracking how long each trial lasts in terms of seconds. The timer can also be shown in the top-right corner of the screen if the value is set to True . |
gameover_sound |
The value can be True or False . When the trial ends, a buzz sound is played if the value is True . |
playerSpeed |
takes an integer which defines the movement speed of the player based on number of pixels. The default is 5 pixels |
wolfSpeed |
takes a real number and defines the movement speed of the wolf and sheep. |
trialType |
a vector of "0" and "1" showing the overall number of trials (counting 0 & 1) and whether a wolf exists or not (1 or 0 respectively). For example, if the experiment has 4 trials and only the first 2 trials have a wolf, the vector should be 1,1,0,0 . This option only specifies whether Wolf actually exists or not. It doesn't provide any information about the wolf's strategy. |
duration |
a vector of number of seconds that each trial lasts. For example, 30,10, ... the integers should be separated by comma. |
chaseRate |
a vector of chase probability per turnRate . the integer should be between 0 to 100 and separated by comma. |
chaseAngle |
a vector of chase angles for each trial. the integer can be between 1 ro 180 . the integers should be separated by comma. (1 is practically straightline chase, given the size of the game objects and screen) |
scapeAngle |
a vector of escape angles for each trial, only used when randomPlayer is True . the integer can be between 1 ro 180 . the integers should be separated by comma. (1 is practically straightline chase, given the size of the game objects and screen) |
killZone |
the radius of the death circle, i.e. the distance between the center of the coordinates of the Wolf and the player which ends the game, where the wolf is considered to win. The minimum killZone should be 32 which is the diameter of the circles. |
sheepNumber |
a vector of comma separated integers that specifies the number of sheep including the wolf who appear in the game. |
Radius |
is an integer which defines the radius of the circle where the sheep and wolf should be located around it. The larger the radius, the more time the wolf will require to approach the player and also, the more time it takes other sheep to get close to the player. If set to anything below killZone there will be a chance of failure right at the start of the trial. |
turnRate |
is an integer which defines the number of seconds that it takes for sheep and the wolf to make a random turn. The default is 1 turn per second. |
randomPlayer |
can be True or False . If set to True the player will have a randomwalk similar to the other circles and the mouse will be disabled for moving the player during the trial. |
To run the experiment in Microsoft Windows click on RUN.bat file.
For the fotColor
you can pick any of the colors mentioned in the figure below. Write the name without any space in between, for example, redorange
or midnightblue
.


--- layout: post title: test picasa categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---


public class Statistic
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Statistic()
Initialize the calculation methods related to Statistic
It is a Empty Constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Double> |
experimentData(java.util.ArrayList<Trial> trials)
Sorted the trials' data of the experiment
|
double |
firstQuartile(java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Double> dataList,
int medianIndex)
Helper Methods: Calculate the first Quartile in the dataSet
|
double |
Mean(java.util.ArrayList<Trial> trials)
Calculate the overall mean of the experiment depends on the experiment Type
|
double |
Median(java.util.ArrayList<Trial> trials)
Find the Median in the sorted Data set for the experiment
|
double[] |
Quartiles(java.util.ArrayList<Trial> trials)
Find the 1st Quartile and the 3rd Quartile of the experiment
|
double |
StdDev(java.util.ArrayList<Trial> trials,
double mean)
Calculate the standard deviation of the experiment depending on the experiment Type
|
double |
thirdQuartile(java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Double> dataList,
int medianIndex)
Helper Methods: Calculate the third Quartile in the dataSet
|
public Statistic()
public java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Double> experimentData(java.util.ArrayList<Trial> trials)
trials
- The trial data for the experimentpublic double Mean(java.util.ArrayList<Trial> trials)
trials
- The trial data for the experimentpublic double StdDev(java.util.ArrayList<Trial> trials, double mean)
trials
- The trial data for the experimentmean
- The mean of the experiment, which can be obtained using method Meanpublic double Median(java.util.ArrayList<Trial> trials)
trials
- The trial data for the experimentpublic double[] Quartiles(java.util.ArrayList<Trial> trials)
trials
- The trial data for the experimentpublic double firstQuartile(java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Double> dataList, int medianIndex)
dataList
- The data for each trial in the experimentmedianIndex
- The index in the dataList that is the median of the dataListpublic double thirdQuartile(java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.Double> dataList, int medianIndex)
dataList
- The data for each trial in the experimentmedianIndex
- The index in the dataList that is the median of the dataList


'Fits like a dream' - The praise Nottingham Forest fans have ahead of possible Michael Dawson return
Nottingham Forest latest | Dawson came through the Forest academy and is into the second season of his second spell at the City Ground as he looks to help the Reds achieve promotion
by Josh MurrayNottingham Forest captain Michael Dawson could be set for a return from injury against Bristol City this weekend.
The centre-back - who celebrates his 36th birthday today (Monday) and began his career at the City Ground- has not featured for the Reds since sustaining a calf injury in the 3-2 victory over Stoke City in September.
Before that, he had played every minute for Forest in the Championship this season during an eye-catching start for Sabri Lamouchi's side, losing only one of their opening nine fixtures.
Despite losing two of the last six in which Dawson has been missing, only Leeds United have conceded fewer than Forest's 13 goals in the League.
Nottingham Forest latest
This is your round up of all things Forest; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the City Ground and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Reds throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Championship is 'there for the taking'
- Clear message issued over reported striker target
- Tendayi Darikwa gives Forest injury boost
For all your latest NFFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Reds reporter Sarah Clapson on Twitter, and her email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reds fans have been praising the skipper ahead of his potential return - and the resilience he is helping Lamouchi's side show at the back as they chase promotion to the Premier League.
Here's what they have been saying...
Notting-Dam Forest: Skippers armband fits like a dream though now.
James Taylor: We all agree, Dawson is better than Rio!
Kieren: What a player he’s been this season he’s doing a des walker to worrall the story continues
@rambler82: Has a lot more steel now!!
Adam James White: True legend
Kian Harper: Happy Birthday daws hope your fit enough to play Saturday


If you are the webmaster of this site make sure that:
- You have uploaded correctly your files to the public_html directory
which is the web-root of your account;
- You have not misspelled the URL. Bear in mind that letters are case
sensitive and no white spaces are recommended;
- In case you have applied SEO - SEF URL rewriting rules, make sure you
have re-named the htaccess.txt file to .htaccess. If there is already a
non-empty .htaccess file read it and make sure the necessary rules are
un-commented.


{% load static %}
Good free antivirus that covers most areas(Malware, spyware, viruses) is TotalAv.
Use this to automatically update and patch software.
Use this to store files, emails and data physically.This device however needs to be purchased.
Out of all the browsers Firefox is the most secure.
You can use this to monitor your CPU and other system information.
You can download a personal firewall to add extra security.Windows does provide you with one but why not add an extra layer.


"last" command is used to determine anything other than the users logged in "now" and the "last" time a user logged in.
Granted; the last command doesn't offer too much in the extra-functionality department, but it does have one very useful feature. Normally, if you were to run last, you'd see output like the following:
reboot system boot 2.6.5-7.283-smp Thu Jan 25 18:06 (00:21)
user1 pts/1 host.xyz.com Thu Jan 25 08:03 - down (00:27)
reboot system boot 2.6.5-7.283-smp Thu Jan 25 08:01 (00:29)
user1 pts/1 host.xyz.com Thu Jan 25 07:50 - down (00:06)
But, if you add the "-x" switch to the "last" command, it gives you a lot more detailed information about system run-level changes, which makes it a more accurate way to determine what happened if, and when, your system ever goes down unexpectedly! Here's output from that same swatch of time using "last -x":
runlevel (to lvl 3) 2.6.5-7.283-smp Thu Jan 25 18:06 - 18:28 (00:21)
reboot system boot 2.6.5-7.283-smp Thu Jan 25 18:06 (00:21)
shutdown system down 2.6.5-7.283-smp Thu Jan 25 08:31 - 18:28 (09:56)
runlevel (to lvl 6) 2.6.5-7.283-smp Thu Jan 25 08:31 - 08:31 (00:00)
user1 pts/1 host.xyz.com Thu Jan 25 08:03 - down (00:27)
runlevel (to lvl 3) 2.6.5-7.283-smp Thu Jan 25 08:01 - 08:31 (00:29)
reboot system boot 2.6.5-7.283-smp Thu Jan 25 08:01 (00:29)
shutdown system down 2.6.5-7.283-smp Thu Jan 25 07:57 - 08:31 (00:33)
runlevel (to lvl 6) 2.6.5-7.283-smp Thu Jan 25 07:57 - 07:57 (00:00)
user1 pts/1 host.xyz.com Thu Jan 25 07:50 - down (00:06)
Generally, you'll notice that this extra information is assigned to the "user" with the name of your "kernel" revision ( usually the value of "uname -r" or "uname -k." 2.6.5-7.286-smp, in our case) so you can run:
last -x|grep `uname -r`
to restrict your output to this system information and ignore all the user logins/logouts :)


| Date | Name | Description | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| 25/11/2003 18:21:36 | removed status bar from edit\app properties | removed status bar from edit\app properties  | 0.5  |
| 26/11/2003 09:23:55 | added the [filterTotal/baseTotal] to frame caption | when a filter is on a list the frame caption will show [filterTotal/baseTotal] on the caption where filterTotal is the number of records in the filter list and baseTotal is the number of records filtered  |
1  |
| 24/11/2003 09:00:21 | Added filters | Any grid now, if the mouse is right clicked on it will display the Filter popup menu. from here it is possible to create a filter [define filter], stop the current display from being filtered [clear filter], delete a definition of a filter, apply a filter, or edit the current filter [edit filter] Filters are persisted to the database when saving the model. The text filters use regular expressions, as defined by the VBscript regex command. This will be explained in the help file at some point, if this is released without the help file being updated then more information can be found at http://www.microsoft.com/scripting under the vbscript documentation links or more specifically here where the pattern property is defined http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/script56/html/vspropattern.asp This functionality requires VBScript to be installed at version 5 or greater. The system checks for this at start up and prompts the user with download links if it is not found. (most people already have it installed)  |
20  |
| 27/11/2003 17:18:58 | added delete popup menu item for entity defn | added delete popup menu item for entity defn. This was missing from the list even though it is possible to delete them from the grid.  | 1  |
| 27/11/2003 17:43:33 | option to turn of instance display in model tree browser | In Edit\App properties there is now an option to Display Instances In Model Browser When selected, the instances will be displayed under the entity definition in the Model Browser. When not selected the instances are not displayed. I have found that when the instances are many, the browser then becomes unweildy and I end up using the lists to display the instances and working from there. I have added this as a configurable item in case some people do like working with the instances in the model browser.  |
1  |
| ID | Name | Raised Date | Closed Date | Description | Resolution |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 521 | When Filter edit attribute is first opened on set duplicates appear | 19/12/2003 19:37:28 | 19/12/2003 19:55:05 | When editing a filter. If the attribute is a set e.g status open|closed and a filter is set up to match open then when the filter is first edited after loading the database then both open and closed appear as options on the left even though it should just be "closed", on subsequent edits, just closed is available on the right.  |
key was not set so duplicates arose  |
| 516 | creating a new item for a filtered list removes filter | 27/11/2003 17:24:05 | 15/12/2003 15:40:29 | when a list is filtered and a new item is added then the list is refreshed without the filter in place.  |   |
| 134 | the hierarchy browser hierarchy should maintain expansion | 25/04/2002 17:55:54 | 27/11/2003 17:17:24 | during restructuring, the hierarchy should leave expanded the items which are expanded  | now that the dynamic population of the hierarchy is enabled, this defect no longer occurs  |
| 381 | filter text is editable | 16/08/2002 09:46:20 | 26/11/2003 18:03:43 | user can edit the text in the filter, this has no functional effect, but the user may expect that the filter can be controlled this way when it can't  | I actually have no idea what this refers to. It is an example of a particularly bad defect report. filter text? what filter text. editable in what context?   |
| 510 | double clicking on hierarchies in hte model browser does not open list view | 26/11/2003 14:59:15 | 26/11/2003 18:00:24 | double clicking on hierarchies in the model browser does not open list view. Which it should as Graphs does and Entities does.  |
All the main code was there, but for some reason I hadn't added the call on a double click of the hierarchies branch. Fixed now.  |
| 511 | create single graph, delete graph, create graph leaves expand now visible in tree browser | 27/11/2003 14:19:12 | 27/11/2003 16:20:26 | Creating a graph. (the only graph) Then deleting the graph, then adding a new graph, displays the 'expand now' in the tree browser.   |
Added a check for expansion with 0 children.  |
| 512 | model browser and form showing grid, delete item refresh not done | 27/11/2003 15:11:12 | 27/11/2003 17:12:41 | If the model browser is showing a grid e.g. hierarchy gird and a seperate form is displaying the grid and an item is deleted from the grid then the model browser list is not refreshed.   |
change observer  |
| 513 | various observer problems with model browser | 27/11/2003 16:30:58 | 27/11/2003 17:14:41 | the create delete cycle affects the hierarchy branches too the edit pane is left open even if the item is deleted from a list   |
amended observer  |
| 520 | DCOM check not performed properly on windows 98 | 08/12/2003 14:15:57 | 19/12/2003 19:17:54 | Compendium-TA is supposed to check for all dependencies before running. On Windows98SE, the DCOM dependency check is not performed properly and the absence of DCOM is not identified.  | Registry was not accessed properly. Check is now performed correctly.  |
| ID | Name | Raised Date | Status | Criticality | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 432 | path list title not changed on graph rename | 24/06/2003 13:28:37 | OPEN | LOW | the graph was in free edit mode, tree was in list mode for paths and the title on the list of paths did not change when the graph name was edited and the change committed  |
| 426 | entity instance not renamed after creation in hierarchy | 24/06/2003 13:17:35 | OPEN | LOW | sometimes, when creating an entity instance directly in the hierarchy and then saving it, it is not renamed in the hierarchy but it has been renamed in memory. noticed when creating entity directly alt+insert  |
| 453 | Import entity defn once only | 29/06/2003 14:17:05 | OPEN | LOW | The system allows the user to import an entity definition twice, or more, the system should really not allow this or should rename the imported entity or should merge the two definiitions or replace the current entity defn with the imported one. The system should probably prompt the user with these options when they try to import a duplicate definition.  |
| 133 | The hierarchy browser tree refreshes too much on drag | 25/04/2002 17:54:37 | OPEN | LOW | this can be disconcerting when dragging, perhaps the timer is not long enough?  |
| 446 | save as to same db acts as a save | 26/06/2003 11:38:04 | OPEN | LOW | the save as function, when saving to the same db actually does a save, rather than saving the model as a new model in the same database  |
| 358 | revert only reverts first node, not all | 12/08/2002 11:55:48 | OPEN | MEDIUM | if a number of items are changed and revert is pressed, only one of the nodes will be reverted  |
| 62 | icons on buttons are not transparent | 17/04/2002 | OPEN | LOW | need to turn the .ico into .bmp and setup the mask property  |
| 522 | tips dialog graphic | 21/12/2003 15:58:43 | OPEN | LOW | On some setups, the tips dialog CTA logo is too big and the dialog doesn't display as nicely as it could.  |
| ID | Name | Raised Date | Status | Raised By | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 441 | focus on delete should be parent or sibling | 24/06/2003 13:45:02 | IMPLEMENTED | Alan Richardson | when deleting an entity instance the focus in the model browser is the model rather than the parent, or the sibling - this would make more sense and be more user friendly. 27/11/2003 17:50:56 Now that the instances can be turned off from the model browser, I no longer use this method of working with instances. While siblings would be better, the parent entity defn is used so the problem is not as bad as it was. i recommend the lists for maintaining the instances as it is much more convenient. Particularly with filters.  |
| 54 | remove lower level entities? | 01/04/2002 | IMPLEMENTED | Alan Richardson | I'm not sure if we need to fill the tree with the nodes and links and paths and entity Instances now that we have the main list screen. Try it without it  |
| 447 | leave date blank uncheck should set to current | 26/06/2003 11:39:25 | IMPLEMENTED | Alan Richardson | the date weightings when unchecking the leave date blank checkbox, should set the date to the current date  |
| 431 | make report changes on model edit a config option | 24/06/2003 13:27:21 | IMPLEMENTED | Alan Richardson | the dialog that comes up after editing a model weightings should be configurable to appear or not, and default to not  |
| 442 | node graphic properties dialog buttons | 24/06/2003 18:03:53 | IMPLEMENTED | Alan Richardson | change the apply button to [tick] and the revert to [undo] change close to [closeicon]  |
| 438 | URL label should be clickable to open url | 24/06/2003 13:39:12 | IMPLEMENTED | Alan Richardson | in the entity (or other edit) pane, the URL label should be blue and underlined if there is text in the url and when clicked should open the url in the browser.  |
| 71 | Grid Filters | 23/04/2002 13:30:22 | IMPLEMENTED | Alan Richardson | have filters for the generic col list i.e. only show defects with closed status  |


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"Our belief is that if you get the culture right, most of the other stuff, like great customer service, or building a great long-term brand or empowering passionate employees and customers will happen on its own"
-Tony Hsieh, Zappos
Ready to Create Something Amazing? LET'S DO IT!


{{extend 'layout.html'}} {{=form}} {{if not rows:}}
{{else:}} {{=SQLTABLE(rows,headers={"table1.book_name":"Book Name" ,"table1.book_number":"Book Number" ,"table1.Publication_Date":"Publication Date" ,"table1.num_of_copies_bought":"Number of copies Bought" ,"table1.num_of_copies_left":"Number of copies Left" ,"table1.Author_Name":"Author Name "},_class="table")}} {{pass}}


For general inquiries and further information, please contact me via phone message,
text or emails.
Since emails and texts are non-secure formats and not HIPAA compliant,
please limit the information shared in these formats.
| Address: | Connect Workplace 8350 W Grandridge Blvd Suite #200 Kennewick, WA 99336 |
|
| Phone: |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
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| Fax: |
(509) 349-5069 |
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EJfunction.Rd
Main function that performs screening (land and water-based). Input must be an SF object! User must make this transformation.
EJfunction( data_type, facility_data, input_type = NULL, gis_option = NULL, buff_dist = NULL, threshold = NULL, state = NULL, ds_mode = NULL, ds_dist = NULL, save_option = F, input_name = NULL, attains = NULL, raster_data = "data/US Census Grid_SF2010_TIFF" )
| data_type | Required. Either "landbased" or "waterbased" |
|---|---|
| facility_data | Required. |
| input_type | Requried. Input must be "sf" object or list of catchments (ComIDs) |
| gis_option | User specified method of creating buffers around areas of interest (intersect, centroid, intersection). Default is intersection. |
| buff_dist | Distance(s) used to create buffers (miles). Default is 1, 3, and 5 miles. |
| threshold | User specified threshold to represent potential concern. Default is 80%. |
| state | User can restrict screening to particular states. Default is to screen for entire contiguous US. |
| ds_mode | Set Upstream/downstream option for water-based screening. Default is downstream. |
| ds_dist | Set distance to examine areas upstream/downstream for water-based screening. Default is 50 miles. |
| input_name | Vector of names for facilities |
| attains | Option to pull data from the attains database. Default is FALSE. |
| raster_data | Dasymetric raster data. Default is to use 1kmX1km raster data from NASA's Socioeconomic Data and Applications Center (SEDAC) |
#=============================================================================== #=====================FEATURE 1: LAND-BASED ANALYSIS============================ #=============================================================================== # Demonstration using meat and poultry plant facility information # How it works: # Provide lat lons to tool and specify data type (facility_latlons) # options to consider # 1) gis_option. Three options available: intersect, centroid, intersection. # Instersection is default. # 2) buff_dist. Radius to use around facilities # 3) Threshold for EJ consideration. EJScreen uses 80 as default. # 4) states. Can restrict analysis to specific states. # bring in data for contiguous US a1 <- EJfunction(data_type="landbased", facility_data = facilities, gis_option="centroid", buff_dist = 5)#> Reading layer `EJSCREEN_StatePct' from data source #> `C:\Users\atheisin\Documents\GitHub\USEPA\EJSCREENBatch\docs\reference\EJSCREEN data\EJSCREEN_2020_StatePctile.gdb' #> using driver `OpenFileGDB' #> Simple feature collection with 220333 features and 123 fields #> Geometry type: MULTIPOLYGON #> Dimension: XY #> Bounding box: xmin: -19951910 ymin: 2017837 xmax: -7254524 ymax: 11554350 #> Projected CRS: WGS 84 / Pseudo-Mercator#> Error in tibble::rowid_to_column(., "shape_ID"): object 'facilities' not found#=============================================================================== #=======================FEATURE 2: WATER-BASED ANALYSIS========================= #=============================================================================== # Demonstration using random set of catchments # How it works: # Provide COMIDs to tool and specify data type (water_catchments) # options to consider # 1) ds.us.mode. Upstream/downstream option # mode DD is ds w/ diversions, DM is ds mainstem, UT is us w/ tributaries, UM is us mainstem. # Mode DD is default. # 2) ds.us.dist. Upstream/downstream distance. 50miles is default. # 3) buff.dist. Buffer distance around catchments in miles. 1 mile is default. # 4) Attains. Call attains API for data? (T/F). Default is False c <- EJfunction(data_type="waterbased", facility_data=facilities, input_type = 'sf', attains = F)#> Error in tibble::rowid_to_column(., "shape_ID"): object 'facilities' not found


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Have you got wok it takes? This superb seafood stir fry is a quick cook, so have all your ingredients prepared before you turn the heat on. Spring onions, garlic and ginger give an authentic Cantonese flavour.
Heat the groundnut oil in a wok until smoking.
When hot, add the garlic and ginger cook for one minute, or until soft.
Add the prawns to the garlic and ginger, fry for one minute, tossing the wok or stirring the prawns with a spoon a couple of times.
Season the scallops with salt and pepper. Lay the scallops round the edge of the hot wok, to get a little colour on the sides.
Toss the wok or gently turn the seafood over, then add the rice wine.
Add all the prepared vegetables and gently toss until the choi sum and pak choi have slightly wilted - this will take a further couple of minutes
Add the red chilli and light soy sauce, to taste.
Divide the mixture into two bowls and drizzle half a teaspoon of sesame oil over each portion. Serve at once.


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If you have some ideas to share or you want to work with me, feel free to contact me at:
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This demo shows how to highlight bits of text within a textarea. Alright, that's a lie. You can't actually render markup inside a textarea. However, you can fake it by carefully positioning a div behind the textarea and adding your highlight markup there. JavaScript takes care of syncing the content and scroll position from the textarea to the div, so everything lines up nicely. Hit the toggle button to peek behind the curtain. And feel free to edit this text. All capitalized words will be highlighted.
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--- layout: session academic: true title: "Norway: Successful deployment of OSM in Public Transport" subtitle: "Entur" code: "CXVMJ8" speaker_names_with_affiliations: ['Johan Wiklund (Entur AS)'] extra_tags: room: "Hörsaal Ost" length: "00:20" time: "Monday, 14:00" recording: True ---
Entur’s mission is to enable and increase the use of public transport in Norway. Entur operates the national registry for all public transport in Norway, collecting data from 60 public transportation operators. The registry contains data about 21,000 daily departures on 3,000 routes. This data is open and free of use for app and service developers.
We would very much like to present our success story of using OSM data as the foundation for all interchanges and routing in our national journey planner (used in the app: Entur, and http://en-tur.no), and the surprisingly easy challenges we faced due to the quality of OSM data, and the way we solved the large scale challenges, such as missing roads around the country. Why we are going to continue to build on the usage of OSM, OpenTripPlanner and other open source platforms on a European wide base to create an ever-improving public transport information distribution.
We are actively engaging with the Norwegian community to build relations, improve quality and mapping methods, even arranging beer meetups.
We are of course providing all our data openly, making it easy for OSM to make good use of for example our national stop place database, or for our NeTEx based time table data to be used in innovative solutions.


DW Flame Drops Official Video for "Stay Outta Jail"
by VladTVCali native and Tray Deee backed rapper DW Flame dropped the visuals for his latest single "Stay Outta Jail," in anticipation of his upcoming project. The video captures DW Flame's encounter with LA County Sheriffs while he mulls over the reasons he hopes to remain free.
Source: youtu.be


123A, 44 MarszałkowskaWarsaw, 23-421
Phone Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office hours: Monday - Friday: 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM


Immutability in JavaScript - Options
Immutable.js
- Persistent data structures
- Low-cost writes
- High-cost conversion to compatible structures
- No downstream" immutability
Seamless-immutable / Deep-freeze
- Uses ES5's Object.freeze() to lock-down existing structures
- High-cost writes
- zero-cost conversion to compatible structures
- "downstream" immutability
Seamless-immutable Advantages
- Interop with ALL existing JavaScript libraries
- Rewrites common routines to return only immutable values (e.g. map)
- Special cases for objects that don't respond well to being Frozen
- Release build addresses write performance
Cursors
- Manage immutable structures that evolve over time
- Writable windows to subordinate structures
- Change detection
Cursors with React
- Trivial Flux Implementation
- Application state exposed to react ONLY via 'props'
- UI state ONLY exposed to react via 'state'
- Props CANNOT be modified. Strict enforcement of a prior convention.
- Cursors ONLY available to controllers (commands, ajax)
- Pure React components - enables render optimizations
Other Benefits
- Import / export state
- Data transition history
Links


15.3mb
File Sharing
Synchronization
Backup
Type
PDF
Size
15.6mb
Location
Files > Documents
Owner
Elnora Reese
Modified
September 4 2019
Opened
July 8, 2019
Created
July 1, 2019
You added an item
Emily Bennett edited an item
You edited an item
John Keller edited an item


--- layout: post title: Yarn Along date: 2012-04-25 10:15:06.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Books - Knitting - Yarn Along tags: - Beret - Knitting - Yarn along status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188014243' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
Joining in with Ginny at Small Things for yarn along this week.
Well as far as knitting goes, I'm in the negative. Jairah found my knitting bag the other day and obviously it was too much for him to see yarn on needles, so he so kindly unravelled my beret. At the time, we were in the crazy hour before getting the girls off to school, I told Greg that I needed to step outside for a minute or two and well, I cried. Crafting time is a little precious around here and the thought of having to cast on the beret for a third time overwhelmed me. I thought I would get around to casting it back on today, as we had a public holiday, but with everyone home, I ended up spending most of my day in the kitchen. At least we had yummy cinnamon scrolls for afternoon tea.
As for reading, I finished a Kindle book, called The Women of Magnolia by Marlene Mitchell. It was set in the Civil War era, based in the South. There were multiple story lines that intertwined throughout the book linking the characters together and the hardships they endured along the way. It certainly wasn't dull and I quite liked the book as a whole.
I can't wait to see what you have all been crafting. I always love hearing about different books you are reading too.
Jacinta x


The tuple/pop_back.h
header defines an algorithm that removes the last element from a tuple.
#include <chaos/preprocessor/tuple/pop_back.h>
The CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK
macro removes the last element from its argument.
CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK
(tuple)
The non-nil tuple whose last element is to be removed.
This macro expands to a tuple that contains all of the elements of tuple except the last.
The efficiency of the algorithm's use of the recursion backend can be described in terms of the number of recursion steps required to complete the algorithm. The asymptotic upper and lower bounds are Θ, where n is the number of elements in tuple.
This macro operates on the nil tuple representation used by the core tuple operations defined in <chaos/preprocessor/tuple/core.h>
.
Specifically, ()
is a one-element tuple, not a zero-element tuple.
This macro uses bypass semantics.
If bypass semantics are already in effect, CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_BYPASS
must be used instead.
CHAOS_PP_POP_BACK
CHAOS_PP_PUSH_BACK
CHAOS_PP_REMOVE
CHAOS_PP_SEQ_POP_BACK
CHAOS_PP_SEQ_REMOVE
CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_REMOVE
#include<chaos/preprocessor/config.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/tuple/pop_back.h>
#ifCHAOS_PP_VARIADICS
CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK
((a, b, c)) // (b, c)CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK
((a)) // #endif
The CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_ID
macro indirectly expands to CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK
.
CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_ID
()
This macro effectively allows CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK
to pass through itself without becoming disabled.
The CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK
.
CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding:
The CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_BYPASS
macro behaves identically to CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK
except that it is parametized by the bypass recursion state.
CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_BYPASS
(s, tuple)
The current bypass recursion state.
The non-nil tuple whose last element is to be removed.
If bypass semantics are already in effect, this macro must be used instead of CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK
.
The CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_BYPASS_ID
macro indirectly expands to CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_BYPASS
.
CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_BYPASS_ID
()
This macro effectively allows CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_BYPASS
to pass through itself without becoming disabled.
The CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_BYPASS_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_BYPASS
.
CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK_BYPASS_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding:


Your file is currently being imported by a background job on the webserver. This may take up to 10 minutes.
{{=num_lines}} lines have been imported to date.


Context
Information related to the PE header I collected here and there. My favorite resources on the subject, however, are Goppit and Iczelion’s tutorials (both available on tuts4you), but it’s just a personal preference. Pictures are made with Pencil and are freely reusable.
Reaching the Data Directories
In a classical PE file, we find at offset 0x3C the field e_lfanew. The value it contains is the offset to the NtHeaders structure (IMAGE_NT_HEADERS in the MSDN), where we find the famous PE\x00\x00 signature. At offset PE+0x78 starts the Data Directories (Optional Header Data Directories in the MSDN), which is an array of IMAGE_DATA_DIRECTORY structures:
typedef struct _IMAGE_DATA_DIRECTORY {
DWORD VirtualAddress;
DWORD Size;
} IMAGE_DATA_DIRECTORY, *PIMAGE_DATA_DIRECTORY;
Note that VirtualAddress is in fact a RVA.
The first entry allows getting the RVA and size of the export table (Export Directory Table in the MSDN), while the second allows getting the RVA and size of the import table (Import Directory Table in the MSDN). In short:
- PE+0x78 = export table RVA
- PE+0x7C = export table Size
- PE+0x80 = import table RVA
- PE+0x84 = import table Size
Export table
The export table lists the functions a given PE file (often a DLL) makes available to other PE files. For example, if the dynamic library lib1.dll exports the function funct1, any executable code can call funct1. The figure below depicts an overview of the export table:
- Focusing on the red part of the figure, we see the IMAGE_EXPORT_DIRECTORY structure has 11 fields, but only a part will be of interest here (this structure can be accessed with the RVA at PE+0x78, see above):
- NameRVA is the RVA of the name of the module (here the string “KERNEL32.DLL”).
- NumberOfFunctions is the total count of functions exported by the module.
- NumberOfNames is the total count of named functions exported by the module.
- The next important field is AddressofFunctions: this is the RVA of the ExportAddressTable (green part of the figure). Each entry in the ExportAddressTable is also an RVA, and it can points either to (i) code or (ii) a string:
- if it points to code, this is the code executed when calling a given API. In the figure above, the RVA at ExportAddresstable[2] allows reaching the code of the function AcquireSRWLockExclusive.
- if an entry in the ExportAddressTable points to a string, we’re dealing with a forwarded export. On my laptop, for example, the entry corresponding to the API HeapAlloc in kernel32.dll points to the string “NTDLL.RtlAllocateHeap”. This means any call to HeapAlloc in a given program will be forwarded to the API RtlAllocateHeap exported by ntdll.dll (see also the MSDN). This feature abused here for example.
- The last two important fields are AddressOfNames and AddressOfNamesOrdinal: both are RVA, pointing to the arrays ExportNamePointerTable and ExportOrdinalTable, respectively (blue part of the figure).
- ExportNamePointerTable is an array of RVAs pointing to strings. These strings are the public names we use when calling functions by their name and are located in a table called ExportNameTable.
- ExportOrdinalTable: an array of words, where each word is the index of an RVA inside the ExportAddressTable. Often, we parse the ExportOrdinalTable and the ExportNamePointerTable in parallel.
Let’s illustrate this by finding the API AquireSRWLockExclusive (follow with the figure):
- parse the ExportNamePointerTable and the ExportOrdinalTable in parallel;
- for each entry in the ExportNamePointerTable, do a string comparison with the name of the API we want;
- when the correct entry is found, get its index: on the figure its ExportNamePointerTable[0];
- use this index to retrieve the correct word in the ExportOrdinalTable: ExportOrdinalTable[0] = 0x0002
- use this word as an index in the ExportAddressTable: ExportAddressTable[2] = RVA of AquireSRWLockExclusive.
Import table
Import table of an executable lists external functions a PE needs to run. The figure below depicts an overview of the import table:
Information is split in 3 parts (red, blue and green on the figure):
-
Looking at the red part, we have the IMAGE_IMPORT_DESCRIPTOR structure that can be accessed from the RVA at PE+0x80 (see above). In a classical PE, there are as many IMAGE_IMPORT_DESCRIPTOR structures as DLL this PE depends on. For example, if a PE uses APIs exported by kernel32.dll, ws2_32.dll, and msvcrt.dll, the RVA at PE+0x80 will points to an array of 3 IMAGE_IMPORT_DESCRIPTOR structures.
Three fields are of interest here:
- Name1: the RVA of the name of the DLL exporting the required APIs
- OriginalFirstThunk: an array of RVAs (in fact an array of IMAGE_THUNK_DATA, but let’s take a shortcut), each pointing to an IMAGE_IMPORT_BY_NAME structure
- FirstThunk: before imports resolution (when the PE is on disk), it’s a copy of the OriginalFirstThunk; after imports resolution (after a PE has been loaded in memory), it’s an array of virtual addresses pointing to the entrypoints of APIs.
Both OriginalFirstThunk and FirstThunk should be considered before (blue part) and after (green part) imports resolution.
- The blue part shows OriginalFirstThunk and FirstThunk before imports resolution: both are arrays of RVAs pointing to IMAGE_IMPORT_BY_NAME structures:
typedef struct _IMAGE_IMPORT_BY_NAME { WORD Hint; BYTE Name[1]; } IMAGE_IMPORT_BY_NAME, *PIMAGE_IMPORT_BY_NAME;
This field Name in this structure is the name of the API to import (let’s ignore Hint for the moment).
- After imports resolution (green part), the RVAs of the FirstThink are replaced by virtual addresses of the APIs.
TODO: IMAGE_THUNK_DATA, ordinal versus addressofdata, hint, msb
File and section alignments
todo
RVA to offset
use the sections table and find which section should contain the value of the RVA: if section.start <= RVA < section.end, bingo. then black magic:
(RVA - section_virtual_address) + section_raw_address
Offset to RVA
todo
not by hand
todo


PhD candidate, Department of Linguistics, Seoul National University
© 2022. All rights reserved.
Hey there! I am a linguist interested in technologies for atypical speech, which includes disorder speech (mainly dysarthric speech) and L2 speech (L2 Korean from learners with various L1 backgrounds or L2 English from Korean learners). My passion comes from making a better world where everyone can convey their messages towards the world.


new ResourceLoader()
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
resources |
Array.<HTMLElement> | All HTML resource elements with "load" listeners that will be loaded. like: audio/img |
- Source:
Methods
(static) audios(urlist, onload, autobind) → {ResourceLoader}
Load audio by URLs
.Load audio by URLs
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
urlist |
Array.<string> | list of urls |
|
onload |
function | callback |
|
autobind |
boolean | true | auto bind |
- Source:
Returns:
the loader
- Type
- ResourceLoader
(static) images(urlist, onload, autobind) → {ResourceLoader}
Load images by URLs
.Load images by URLs
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
urlist |
Array.<string> | list of urls |
|
onload |
function | callback |
|
autobind |
boolean | true | auto bind |
- Source:
Returns:
the loader
- Type
- ResourceLoader
bind(onload?)
Bind load events and await loadend
.Bind load events and await loadend
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
onload? |
function | code to execute once loaded |
- Source:


Copy and paste your data, only numbers separated by comma and click Display Chart.
-0.001, -0.011, .2, 0.001, -0.018, -0.019, -0.019, -0.012, -0.016, -.2
Lower Specification Limit:
Upper Specification Limit:
Rscript path:
Chart Display


 -- A house was totally destroyed by a fire Tuesday morning, but thankfully nobody was in the house when it happened.
It happened at a home off Cemetery Road near Buckingham Road at approximately 7 a.m.
According to Tice Fire, no residents were home at the time, but there are reports that a dog managed to escape unharmed.
The fire remains under investigation.


Last night our group of pyschonauts engaged in our first experiment with 'Foxy Methoxy,' aka 5-Meo-Dipt. The purpose of the experiment, in addition to satisfying our curiousity, was to assess whether the substance would be appropriate for the upcoming Burning Man Festival.
Pod’s personal mindset was mixed - intense curiosity about a substance he and Pea had been researching for weeks, stress over a too-scheduled Saturday night, artistic inspiration due to a David Hockney exhibit visited earlier in the evening, and some worry that this was the wrong time to be trying a potentially powerful psychedelic drug due to long-term career and life-development issues. Still, the Hockney exhibit had thrown us all into an excellent mood, and we soon gathered at the Imperial Maggot's newly purchased English Tudor home to conduct our experiment.
Having obtained a 100 mg. amount of 5-Meo-DiPT in powder form, we first set about finding a way to divide it into the necessary doses without the benefit of a milligram scale. Accordingly, we measured out eight equal amounts of vodka with a marked eyedropper, and dissolved the 5-Meo-Dipt powder in it. The powder dissolved immediately and completely. Knowing that each eyedropper full of liquid now contained approxiametly 12 mgs of the drug, we re-drew the liquid back into the marked eyedropper and measured out six doses into shotglasses. We covered and sealed the two remaining doses and placed them in the refrigerator to prevent evaporation.
We now had, as best we could tell, six 12 mg doses of 5-Meo-DiPT in our six glasses. We filled the glasses with cranberry juice and consumed them. Even through the strong flavor of the juice, the chemical taste of the 5-Meo-Dipt was clear, remarked upon by one participant as 'horrid.' PlayaMonster elected to take his dose in a full shot of vodka, which he immediately deemed a mistake.
We consumed the drug at about 11:00pm. Within ten minutes, Pod began to notice an effect, a feeling similar to the onset of LSD but faster and more centered in the body. Pea also remarked on feeling something. The drug appeared to affect Pod and the women in the group first, then PlayaMonster and the Imperial Maggot about five minutes later. This may have been due to body weight.
Over the next twenty minutes, the body feelings mounted, becoming quite an intense inside-the-body sensation. Pod found this enjoyable but somewhat edgy, a rather electric sense of energy in his muscles rather than the glowey meltey pleasure of MDMA. Interestingly enough, despite this building energy, Pod did not feel the need to move around or interact, but instead remained seated by the fire. Honeydust also tended towards immobility, curling herself into a fetal position in front of the fire. She was to repeatedly return to this position throughout much of the subsequent trip.
With the physical sensations mounting, Pea, Pod, and Honeydust attempted a brief 'Ecstasy snuggle' type cuddle, but abandoned this almost immediately. The drug though physical did not seem to promote this type of interaction.
Due to a problem with the new house's chimney, smoke began to fill the room. We were forced into going for a walk - which we soon realized was a very good idea as the energy and the body sensations began to mount for all of us. Pod found walking to feel very good, almost orgasmic, with waves of body sensation accompanying all physical movements. Although the drug did not 'push' in a sexual direction, he could see at this point how the semi-ecstatic body feelings could become intensely sexually pleasurable if one concentrated. Deep breathing felt very good, and he noticed the air feeling very fresh and cool. Sounds of all kinds were dramatically amplified, as if his hearing had become much more sensitive. Slight visuals began as well, an LSD-like sense of motion around the edges of his vision. No enhancement of color was apparent to him.
 The friends realized this and returned to the house, leaving Pea and Pod outside alone. Pea and Pod found their appreciation of the nature around them to be quite high, as well as their focus on the ecstatic qualities of the body sensations. These continued to mount, but as they started to really feel very good, both Pea and Pod felt a shift towards nausea and a need to go to the bathroom.
The peak of the drug seemed to last about two to three hours. During this time, the group fragmented. Pea, Pod, and Honeydust became somewhat quiet and introverted, while PlayaMonster, the Imperial Maggot, and Eliza went in a completely manic direction, laughing crazily, pulling each other along the house's polished wood floors, opening and closing windows in order to set off the alarm system's 'robot voice,' and making lots of noise with walkie-talkies and bullhorns.
Although Pod did not notice her participating in the manic-ness, Honeydust seemed to find it entertaining to watch. However, Pea and Pod found the noise distracting, as both wanted to experiment with the possible meditative and ecstatic aspects of the substance. For Pod, sitting in lotus position suggested value in this direction, with feelings of strong kundalini energy racing up and down his spine. Unfortunately, the complete and very loud insantity going on in the other rooms of the house prevented any serious exploration along these lines. Pea also became increasingly distracted by gastro-intestinal distress.
Pea’s bodily discomfort became quite bad, as she experienced nausea, painful gas, and diahrea. In an attempt to escape the rowdiness of their friends, she and Pod decided to take a bath (with the thought in the back of Pod’s mind that perhaps they might explore the 'foxier' aspects of the drug). Alas, this was not to be, as Pea’s stomach started to rebel in earnest and she was forced to race to the toilet once again.
Pod noted that despite the auditory enhancement of the drug, music did not sound particularly good to him - flat, distant, and with the voices of the instruments blending together into a rather muddy mass. This was surprising, as other psychedelic drugs strongly enhance both musical appreciation and musical understanding for Pod. Pod found that he could not access his musical knowledge, and that his understanding of musical structures was intellectually unavailable. At one point he thought that perhaps this is what music sounds like to non-musicians. Pea, however, found music enjoyable but in a more tactile rather than aural manner.
PlayaMonster repeatedly noted a highly enhanced sense of smell, to the point that he needed to douse artificially scented candles which he found to smell insistently chemical. His innate aggro tendencies were enhanced, and at one point he became quite agitated when he was convinced someone had hidden his walkie-talkie. In general, however, PlayaMonster expressed liking the energy of the drug, saying 'this is great for Burning Man.'
Honeydust complained of heart-beat issues, saying she felt her heart skip beats. When I expressed concern about this, however, she claimed that this is something that happens to her anyway, and that she was just feeling it now. Honeydust also expressed that she was somewhat disappointed in the substance, as it was ‘too much of a body high' and 'not intellectual.'
Pea attempted to drink some red wine to quell her nerves, but this brought back the nausea to the point that she had to induce vomiting. This, coupled with minor snacks (a few cashews), seemed to help. Although initially Pod found the Imperial Maggot’s new home not completely comfortable for the experience, as the drug trailed off he enjoyed exploring the house and commenting on its various features.
By about 4:30, both Pea and Pod were beginning to come down, although Pea remained under the effect of the drug for longer than Pod. Pod noted the come-down as feeling 'a bit ragged' at first. Pea endured another wave of nausea at this point, but after another vomiting experience (of the un-induced, projectile, sort) she also began to come down. As the drug left her system, Pea remarked repeatedly that she felt better and that the drug now felt good. Although the primary effects of the drug were lessened for Pea and almost gone for Pod, neither were able to sleep. Nonetheless, Pod was clear-headed enough at this point to do some Photoshop work.
Finally, at about 7:00AM, Pod and Pea were able to get to get sleepy with the help of some GHB. Pea drifted off, but Pod continued to feel the bodily energy of the 5-MeO-DiPT, which drifted into sexual excitement has he contemplated Pea’s alluring form. Pod masturbated to a particularly intense orgasm, feeling the remaining energy of the material finally dissipate as he came. The unexpected intensity of the sexual feelings suggested that 5-MeO-DiPT indeed does have strong pro-sexual effects, particularly in terms of harnessing the body high of the drug.
Pea and Pod both found the drug particularly non-intellectual, much more of a body experience that a thoughtful mental journey. Both noted very little tendency towards the spiritual, although that may be partially due to the set and setting, which was not conducive to exploring such subjects. At no point in the experience did either ever enter a feeling of complete 'immersion,' and both were generally able to sense what was an effect of the drug and what was 'normalcy.' However, the lack of LSD-like mental gymnastics was a relief, given that neither Pea nor Pod wanted to spend the evening diving into the bedeviling life issues about which they had been obsessing about all week.
In terms of dosage, we felt that although the psychedelic effects were interesting, the heavy bodyload was quite distracting and too strong in comparison to the visuals, etc. to be worth it. Instead, we theorized that a smaller dose would be better, letting the experience be about a slightly toned-down version of the body sensations and the energy without tipping over into bodily discomfort as this experience too often did. We concluded that the best use of the drug might be at a rave-type event where one could dance off all the excess energy, or indeed to fuel energetic running around at Burning Man.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Friedrich III. der Weise, Kurfürst von Sachsen
Lucas Cranach der Ältere
These small posthumous portraits depict the brothers and Saxon electors Friedrich III, the Wise (1463 - 1525; r. 1486 - 1525), and Johann I, the Constant (1468 - 1532; r. 1525 - 32), in bust length against a light blue background.  The names of the sitters and laudatory poems are printed (not painted) on pieces of paper that have been pasted down on the panels. Two of the Metropolitan Museum"s pictures are pendants (cat. 17a, b). [...] These works belong to a series of sixty such portrait pairs that Johann I"s son and successor, Johann Friedrich I, the Magnanimous (r. 1532 - 47), commissioned from Lucas Cranach the Elder in 1532. The commission coincided with Johann Friedrich"s assumption of electoral office after the death of his father.
[Cat. New York 2013, 82, No. 17A]
- Klassifikation
- Malerei
- Datiert
- 1533
- Maße
- Maße der Bildträger: 20,9 × 14,9 × 0,32 cm (8 1/4 × 5 7/8 × 1/8 Zoll) Maße der Bildfläche: 20,3 × 14,3 cm (8 × 5 5/8 Zoll) (Bereich des Bild und Text, ungefähr)
[Cat. New York 2013, 78, No. 17A]
- Inventarnummer
- US_MMANY_46-179-1
- Objektname
- FR-none


Introduction
Returns are a reality of doing business for most e-commerce sites. A customer may find that the item they ordered doesn’t fit, or that it doesn’t fit their needs. The product may be damaged in shipping. There are many reasons why a customer could choose to return an item they purchased in your store. This guide covers how you, as the site administrator, issue RMAs (Return Merchandise Authorizations) and process returns.
Creating RMAs for Returns
You can only create RMAs for orders that have already been shipped. That makes sense, as you wouldn’t authorize a return for something you haven’t sent out yet.
To create an RMA for a shipped order, click the order’s “Return Authorizations” link, then click the “New Return Authorization” button. The form that opens up enables you to select which items will be authorized to be returned, and issue an RMA for the corresponding amount.
To use it, just select each line item to be returned, either a reimbursement type or exchange item. Select Quantity of the items(s), its set to “1” by default. For example, customer wants to return a damaged item. Selecting the “Original” reimbursement type will refund a user back to their original payment method when the items are returned and approved. Selecting an exchange item will create a new shipment to ship the exchange item to the customer. The form will automatically calculate the RMA value based on the sale price of the item(s), but you will have to confirm the amount when the reimbursement is issued. This gives you a chance to adjust for handling fees, restocking fees, damages, etc.
Input the reason and any memo notes for the return, and select the Stock Location the item is coming back to. Click the “Create” button.
Now, you just need to wait for the package to be received at your location.
Even created Return Authorization can be edited or deleted. When the user changes his mind. As an Admin in your shop, you can still make additional changes to Return action.
Inside of the Return Authorization Edit, its the same layout as creating one. Just simply make changes and press Update button.
Processing Returns
Once you receive a return package, you need to create a “Customer Return”. To do so, go to the order in question and click “Customer Returns”. Click the “New Customer Return” button.
Select which of the authorized return items were received or mark all of them by simply clicking next to product on the left side checkbox, and to which Stock Location. You can also set if the item that has been returned by the User is still Resellable or not. Once you are done, click the “Create” button.
The return items are marked as accepted, and now you can create a reimbursement for the $24.14 you owe the customer.
The reimbursement form will be populated according to your original reimbursement or exchange selections chosen during the return authorization form. You may override the selected reimbursement type or exchange item now if you want to, otherwise click the “Reimburse” button to create the refund.
Your return-processing is complete! As you can see, there is $24.14 refund issued to the original credit card or Store credits to the user’s account.


--- date: 2013-01-03T00:00:00Z published: true title: More falsehoods programmers believe about time - "wisdom of the crowd" edition - @NoahSussman - Infinite Undo url: /2013/01/03/more-falsehoods-programmers-believe-about-time-wisdom-of-the-crowd-edition-noahsussman-infinite-undo/ ---
A great many of the false assumptions listed were my own. Especially “time stamps are always in seconds since epoch” and “the duration of a system clock minute is always pretty close to the duration of a wall clock minute.” Whoa did I ever live to regret my ignorance in those two cases! But hey, apparently I’m not the only one who has run into (or inadvertently caused) such issues. A lot of people responded and shared similar experiences.
Good stuff - working with time is always lots of fun.


| WinAPI Wrapper |
The FileMapping::Map represents an area of memory that is a mapped file mapping. It is an utility class for the FileMapping. See File Mapping Overview for details.
The FileMapping::Map class has the following functions:
| Function | Related WinAPI function | Description |
|---|---|---|
| FileMapping::Map | MapViewOfFile | Maps a view of file. |
| FileMapping::~Map | UnmapViewOfFile | Unmaps a view of file. |
| operator void* | - | Returns starting address of the mapped buffer. |
| operator char* | - | Returns starting address of the mapped buffer. |
| operator[] | - | Provides direct array access to the mapped buffer. (No offest validity check is performed) |
| GetSize | - | Returns size of the mapped area. |
| Size | - | Returns size of the mapped area. |
WinAPI Wrapper, WinAPI Wrapper classes, FileMapping, File Mapping Overview, File Mapping Functions