Hi guys
I'm using emoncms on a Pi and all is running as it should on the pi, after some help (mharizanov)..
I'm in the process of building the emonTx and emonGLCD for this but at the mo I'm trying to get some home made sensors working that monitor humidity etc working..
They report in the feeds section with the correct node id etc but the values are rubbish..
they vary from positive numbers to negative numbers and I'm wondering what iv done wrong..
Iv got the Pi setup as Group 0, as i want to have lots of sensors all on different groups. EG Heating Group 1, Emon 210,Temp, 5,Etc Could this be causing me a problem?
struct {
int hum;
int temp1;
int duep;
int BVolt1;
}
payload;
is the structure of the packet and the values being shown in emoncms are
5 Node 201_1 23556
6 Node 201_2 -11518
7 Node 201_3 -32256
8 Node 201_4 -15360
or
5 Node 201_1 23556
6 Node 201_2 -11774
7 Node 201_3 -32256
8 Node 201_4 5633
The values from the jeenode are (iv multiplied the values to remove the decimal point) so the humidity is 59.7%
From the serial port of the JeeNode.
"Pay Humity dht: 597 Pay Temp dht: 212 Dew PointFast (oC): 130 batt :2903 end ****"
Any ideas?
Code.
// 2009-02-17<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php
// 2010-05-22: added support for all resolution modes
// 2010-05-25: extended to also broadcast all readings over wireless
// 2010-06-17: add power saving logic, should reduce consumption by over 90%
// 2010-06-24: improved power savings, several "hot spots" optimized
// see http://news.jeelabs.org/2010/06/20/battery-savings-for-the-pressure-plug/
// see http://news.jeelabs.org/2010/06/30/going-for-gold-with-the-bmp085/
#include <JeeLib.h>
#include <PortsBMP085.h>
#include <avr/sleep.h>
#include <avr/pgmspace.h>
MilliTimer timer;
// Humidity sensor
#include "DHT.h"
#define DHTPIN 4
#define DHTTYPE DHT22 // DHT 22 (AM2302)
DHT dht(DHTPIN, DHTTYPE);
// end humidity setup
volatile bool adcDone;
// for low-noise/-power ADC readouts, we'll use ADC completion interrupts
ISR(ADC_vect) { adcDone = true; }
// this must be defined since we're using the watchdog for low-power waiting
ISR(WDT_vect) { Sleepy::watchdogEvent(); }
// Structure of data packet rfm12b
struct {
int hum;
int temp1;
int duep;
int BVolt1;
}
payload;
void setup() {
delay(1000); // wait 1 second before start.
Serial.begin(57600);
Serial.println("Running");
rf12_initialize(4, RF12_868MHZ, 201); // 868 Mhz, net group 201, node 5
rf12_control(0xC040); // set low-battery level to 2.2V i.s.o. 3.1V
}
void loop() {
// spend most of the waiting time in a low-power sleep mode
// note: the node's sense of time is no longer 100% accurate after sleeping
rf12_sleep(RF12_SLEEP); // turn the radio off
loseSomeTime(timer.remaining()); // go into a (controlled) comatose state
while (!timer.poll(30000))
lowPower(SLEEP_MODE_IDLE); // still not running at full power
// Humidity Section
float h = dht.readHumidity();
float t = dht.readTemperature();
int duep;
// Calc before t+h * 10
duep = dewPointFast(t, h);
//duep = dewPoint(t, h);
duep = duep * 10; // remove the decimal point from values before sending
h = h * 10; // Temp
t = t * 10; // Humidity
payload.hum = h; // set humidirty payload
payload.temp1 = t; // set humidity temp payload
payload.duep = duep; // set duepoint payload
// End Humidity
payload.BVolt1 = map(analogRead(6), 0, 1023, 0, 6600); // Set payload of bvolt.
// this code is not needed for use as remote node, keep it for debugging
// display payload data.
Serial.print(" Pay Humity dht: ");
Serial.print(payload.hum);
Serial.print(" Pay Temp dht: ");
Serial.print(payload.temp1);
Serial.print(" Dew PointFast (oC): ");
Serial.print(payload.duep);
Serial.print (" batt :");
Serial.print(payload.BVolt1);
Serial.println(" end ****");
Serial.flush();
rf12_sleep(RF12_WAKEUP); // turn radio back on at the last moment
MilliTimer wait; // radio needs some time to power up, why?
while (!wait.poll(5)) {
rf12_recvDone();
lowPower(SLEEP_MODE_IDLE);
}
while (!rf12_canSend())
rf12_recvDone();
rf12_sendStart(0, &payload, sizeof payload,1); // sync mode!
delay(5); // Needs this or the data sometimes gets cut off.. the sync above is suppost to stop this.
}
//EMPTY_INTERRUPT(WDT_vect); // just wakes us up to resume
/////////////////////////////////////////
// End Loop
/////////////////////////////////////////
// ***********************************************************************
// Duepoint calc
// ***********************************************************************
// dewPoint function NOAA
// reference: http://wahiduddin.net/calc/density_algorithms.htm
double dewPoint(double celsius, double humidity)
{
double A0= 373.15/(273.15 + celsius);
double SUM = -7.90298 * (A0-1);
SUM += 5.02808 * log10(A0);
SUM += -1.3816e-7 * (pow(10, (11.344*(1-1/A0)))-1) ;
SUM += 8.1328e-3 * (pow(10,(-3.49149*(A0-1)))-1) ;
SUM += log10(1013.246);
double VP = pow(10, SUM-3) * humidity;
double T = log(VP/0.61078); // temp var
return (241.88 * T) / (17.558-T);
}
// delta max = 0.6544 wrt dewPoint()
// 5x faster than dewPoint()
// reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dew_point
int dewPointFast(double celsius, double humidity)
{
double a = 17.271;
double b = 237.7;
double temp = (a * celsius) / (b + celsius) + log(humidity/100);
double Td = (b * temp) / (a - temp);
return Td;
}
// ***********************************************************************
// Jeelabs Code.
// ***********************************************************************
static void watchdogInterrupts (char mode) {
MCUSR &= ~(1<<WDRF); // only generate interrupts, no reset
cli();
WDTCSR |= (1<<WDCE) | (1<<WDE); // start timed sequence
WDTCSR = mode >= 0 ? bit(WDIE) | mode : 0;
sei();
}
// This power-saving code was shamelessly stolen from the rooms.pde sketch,
// see http://code.jeelabs.org/viewvc/svn/jeelabs/trunk/jeemon/sketches/rooms/
static void lowPower (byte mode) {
// prepare to go into power down mode
set_sleep_mode(mode);
// disable the ADC
byte prrSave = PRR, adcsraSave = ADCSRA;
ADCSRA &= ~ bit(ADEN);
PRR |= bit(PRADC);
// zzzzz...
sleep_mode();
// re-enable the ADC
PRR = prrSave;
ADCSRA = adcsraSave;
}
static byte loseSomeTime (word msecs) {
// only slow down for periods longer than the watchdog granularity
if (msecs >= 16) {
// watchdog needs to be running to regularly wake us from sleep mode
watchdogInterrupts(0); // 16ms
for (word ticks = msecs / 16; ticks > 0; --ticks) {
lowPower(SLEEP_MODE_PWR_DOWN); // now completely power down
// adjust the milli ticks, since we will have missed several
extern volatile unsigned long timer0_millis;
timer0_millis += 16;
}
watchdogInterrupts(-1); // off
return 1;
}
return 0;
}
// End of new power-saving code.
Re: Problems with other sensors and emoncms. -RFM12Pi-
OK a bit more info
Iv got my old emonTX showing up in my results.. So what i hear you ask..
Well its a 433Mhz version set to 433Mhz and the Pi is running a 868Mhz version set to 868Mhz.
The EmonTx is reporting fine to the nanode fine so i know its set to 433 and my Glcd is ok at 433 so the pi is set wrong or something strange is happening.. Im not seeing the Glcd Data show up on the pi so WTH? The emonTX is further away than the GLCD.
The data comming through is ok ish...
ct1 is OUT.. Way out.. -15596.00
CT2 may be ok its showing +1 currently but it is dark and the solar is off / not generating so this may be true / in the error range.
Ct3 N/A
Voltage is correct Some of the time other time is reporting rubbish...
Is there an easy way to check the data?
Re: Problems with other sensors and emoncms. -RFM12Pi-
Ok the 433Mhz setting may of been a weird problem.. setting to 433 and back to 868 in emoncms seems to fixed this..
Also by setting the correct group eg not 0 for broadcast i can receive data correctly.. as soon as i set it to group 0 i get rubbish.
Will try to work out why.
Re: Problems with other sensors and emoncms. -RFM12Pi-
Shouldn't all RF frequencies match?? I mean, all your RF modules should be either 433Mhz or 868Mhz. Or am I wrong about this?
Re: Problems with other sensors and emoncms. -RFM12Pi-
Fluppie007 you are correct, all the RF modules should be the same type (either 433 or 868MHz) whilst you can set them to the alternate frequency, the module is not optimised for it and the range of a signal can be less than a metre.
Re: Problems with other sensors and emoncms. -RFM12Pi-
For what it's worth, I tried an 868 MHz module at 433 MHz. It worked, but with many errors, over a range of about 15 cm. I didn't bother trying over a longer range. (Ukmoose: I recognise a quote there!).
Re: Problems with other sensors and emoncms. -RFM12Pi-
The Frequencies did Match..
Iv have an Old Energymonitoring kit 433 version Set to 433. but this was being picked up by the 833 version set to 833 HOW i dont know.. Setting the frequency inside of cms system to 433 saving and setting it back to 833 and saving fixed the old system showing up..
The second problem setting the group to 0 completely messes up all the data in the feeds section..
Im guessing that its appending the Group id and node id to the feed or something but doing this wrong.. So showing rubbish..
Setting the Group to a group id of a known sensor allows the sensor to show up with correct values.. Changing it back to 0 shows the same sensor showing rubbish again..
This is not going to be a problem with normal operation as people will probably leave it on one group.
Hope this makes sence.


SLVOTE Builds histogram by voting (or fuzzy voting) $ Syntax $ - H = slvote(models, m, samples, n, evalfunctor, countrule, ...) $ Arguments $ - models: The models to be voted for - m: The number of models - samples: The samples (as voters) - n: The number of samples - evalfunctor: The functor to evaluate the votes for samples it should be like the form: V = f(models, samples, ...) The form of V depends on count rule. - countrule: The rule of counting the votes. - H: The built histogram of votes on the models $ Description $ - H = slvote(models, m, samples, n, evalfunctor, countrule, ...) makes histogram on the models using the specified voting method. The basic procedure consists of two stages. The first stage is to use the evalfunctor to evaluate the votes, and then the histogram is built using the votes according to the specified counting rule. If there are m models, then H would be an m x 1 column vector. This function supports a series of counting ways for voting. Correspondingly, the evalfunctor should have different format of output for different rules.
0001 function H = slvote(models, m, samples, n, evalfunctor, countrule, varargin) 0002 %SLVOTE Builds histogram by voting (or fuzzy voting) 0003 % 0004 % $ Syntax $ 0005 % - H = slvote(models, m, samples, n, evalfunctor, countrule, ...) 0006 % 0007 % $ Arguments $ 0008 % - models: The models to be voted for 0009 % - m: The number of models 0010 % - samples: The samples (as voters) 0011 % - n: The number of samples 0012 % - evalfunctor: The functor to evaluate the votes for samples 0013 % it should be like the form: 0014 % V = f(models, samples, ...) 0015 % The form of V depends on count rule. 0016 % - countrule: The rule of counting the votes. 0017 % - H: The built histogram of votes on the models 0018 % 0019 % $ Description $ 0020 % - H = slvote(models, m, samples, n, evalfunctor, countrule, ...) makes 0021 % histogram on the models using the specified voting method. The basic 0022 % procedure consists of two stages. The first stage is to use the 0023 % evalfunctor to evaluate the votes, and then the histogram is built 0024 % using the votes according to the specified counting rule. 0025 % If there are m models, then H would be an m x 1 column vector. 0026 % 0027 % This function supports a series of counting ways for voting. 0028 % Correspondingly, the evalfunctor should have different format of 0029 % output for different rules. 0030 0031 % You can further specify the following properties: 0032 % - 'weights': The weights of samples. They will be multiplied 0033 % to the contributions of the samples. 0034 % (default = [], if specified, it is 1 x n row) 0035 % - 'normalized': Whether to normalize the histogram so that the 0036 % sum of the votings to all bins are normalized 0037 % to 1. (default = false) 0038 % 0039 % $ History $ 0040 % - Created by Dahua Lin, on Sep 17, 2006 0041 % 0042 0043 %% parse and verify input arguments 0044 0045 if nargin < 4 0046 raise_lackinput('slvote', 6); 0047 end 0048 0049 opts.weights = []; 0050 opts.normalized = false; 0051 opts = slparseprops(opts, varargin{:}); 0052 0053 %% main skeleton 0054 0055 % make vote 0056 V = slevalfunctor(evalfunctor, models, samples); 0057 0058 % make histogram 0059 H = slcountvote(m, n, V, opts.weights, countrule); 0060 0061 % normalize the histogram 0062 if opts.normalized 0063 H = H / sum(H); 0064 end 0065


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This algorithms is based on the standard Processing Network analysis algorithm (same name) by Alexander Bruy. The special feature of the QNEAT3 implementation is that it uses the concept of off-network travel which is made possible by using the Qneat3AnalysisPoint class. The geometry of the path is not limited to on-network travel but includes the first leg (entry leg) and last leg (exit leg) between the start and endpoints and their respective counterparts on the network
| # | Mandatory Parameters | Type | Info |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Network Layer | Vector Layer | Geometry type must be LineString |
| 2 | Start point (x, y) | Coordinate pair | obtain by clicking on map canvas |
| 3 | End point (x, y) | Coordinate pair | obtain by clicking on map canvas |
| 4 | Optimization Criterion | Shortest | Fastest | - |
| 5 | Shortest Path Layer | Output Vector Layer | - |
| # | Optional Parameters | Type | Info |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Direction field | Field containing direction values | - |
| 2 | Value for forward direction | user input | input must be referenced to Direction field |
| 3 | Value for backward direction | user input | input must be referenced to Direction field |
| 4 | Value for both directions | user input | input must be referenced to Direction field |
| 5 | Default direction | Both Directions | Forward Direction | Backward Direction | |
| 6 | Speed Field | Field containing speed values | must be numerical |
| 7 | Default speed | user input | (!) sets network entry- and exit-speed |
| 8 | Topology tolerance | user input | Tolerate gaps in network (crs units) |


Twitter Blacklists Project Veritas from Running Ads | Breitbart
Twitter has blacklisted the undercover journalism organization Project Veritas, which has previously exposed senior employees at the company admitting to censorship of conservatives, from running ads.
by Allum BokhariProject Veritas founder James O’Keefe reported that when his organization tried to run an ad to recruit new undercover journalists, it received an email from Twitter saying that the video contained “inappropriate language.”
Ironically, the “inappropriate language” came from one of Twitter’s own employees, Olinda Hassan, who Project Veritas recorded in an undercover video talking about discouraging “shitty people” from using the platform. This clip was featured in the ad.
In his video discussing the ad ban, O’Keefe noted that another clip used in the ad was of a company employee discussing the use of “shadow bans,” or covert suppression of unwelcome content.
“You guessed it, a tweet about Twitter shadow bans is the thing in the hundreds of videos that we’ve done that Twitter is considering the reason why we shouldn’t be approved for Twitter ads.”
“Now remember, this video was used by Ted Cruz in a congressional hearing… It’s in the record of the United States Congress.”
“After all this has unfolded, we get an email from Twitter over the weekend, and the email says … ‘Project Veritas, your account is ineligible to participate in Twitter ads. Twitter has banned Project Veritas from advertising on its platform.”
“This is all going to blow up in their faces. Even more people are going to apply,” said O’Keefe. “These people want to stop us, they want to shut us down — send a message to them. Be brave. Go undercover.”
Breitbart News has reached out to Twitter for comment.
Are you an insider at Google, Facebook, Twitter or any other tech company who wants to confidentially reveal wrongdoing or political bias at your company? Reach out to Allum Bokhari at his secure email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Allum Bokhari is the senior technology correspondent at Breitbart News.


Your paper will appear here.
As creator, you will automatically become Chair of this Conference
Select two or more reviewers who have to review the current paper. Chosen reviewers can't be removed later.
Before confirming, here you can check your annotations and suggest to accept or reject the paper.
EasyRASH is a simple web application that lets you easily manage conferences and academic events by focusing on the Peer Review process for articles written in RASH. Click on the Help button on top to discover all the features of EasyRASH, its usage and icon meanings.
Made with and (lots of) by:
Here you can find some information about how to use EasyRASH and how to review an article or manage an event, icon meanings and a small description of the interface.
Note: All the following icons are related to a conference.
The user that is currently logged in is one of the authors of the paper.
The user that is currently logged in is one of the reviewers of the paper and a review has already been sent.
In case the logged in user is a Reviewer, the review hasn't been sent yet. Otherwise, if it's a Chair, there are reviews left to be done on the current paper.
The paper is currently awaiting Chair decision.
The paper has been accepted by the Chair.
The paper has been rejected by the Chair.
Located on top just below the banner, it contains key elements to interact with events and papers. On the left side, a Mode Toggle button lets every reviewer to enter in Annotator Mode for adding annotations to a paper as a review. Furthermore, there are two hidden buttons to let every chair manage an event: in fact, they will only appear when the logged in user is one of the chairs of the currently selected conference. The first button shows the Management Panel for a conference, where every chair can edit its info, and add co-chairs or reviewers; the second button, instead, is used by every chair to assign reviewers to the currently open paper. The last button will let the chair make a final decision about the shown paper.
On the right side, there are an Help button (which opens this modal) and an Info button that lets you see our pretty faces.
It is the biggest part of the interface and it is used to show papers, for both reading and review, and panels to edit various kind of information. In some specific conditions, based on paper status and user's role, annotations will also be displayed. In addition, papers can be displayed both in RASH and Springer LNCS layout. A sidebar affixed on the right will help you scroll through the different sections and keep track of where you're at.
Located on the left, the sidebar is the main way to navigate between papers and conferences. On the top, some info about the currently logged in user are displayed, a Edit Profile button and a Log Out button. Below there can be found a Conferences Selector, where users can select specific events and get papers from that event, or they can create new conferences. The last section, divided in Authored By Me and Pending Reviews, shows a list of all the articles the logged in user is author of and all the papers that the user has yet to review.
Note: This last section can be considered as a summary of the work related to the user, no matter which conference is or is not selected.
You can find a New Conference entry in the drop down button on the sidebar on the left. Clicking on that button will open a modal that lets you create a new conference.
First of, enter the Annotator Mode by pressing the button on the top bar. Then select a portion of text you would like to annotate and click the button that pops up with the + sign. You will be prompted with a small text editor which lets you type your annotation. Rinse and repeat. Once you're happy with your annotations, click on the Review Annotations button on the top bar, check that everything is ok and choose whether you think the paper should be accepted and rejected, and confirm your choice.
Annotations are displayed only in specific circumstances:


TC
Section: Linux (8)Updated: 16 December 2001
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
tc - show / manipulate traffic control settingsSYNOPSIS
tc qdisc [ add | change | replace | link ] dev DEV [ parent qdisc-id | root ] [ handle qdisc-id ] qdisc [ qdisc specific parameters ]tc class [ add | change | replace ] dev DEV parent qdisc-id [ classid class-id ] qdisc [ qdisc specific parameters ]
tc filter [ add | change | replace ] dev DEV [ parent qdisc-id | root ] protocol protocol prio priority filtertype [ filtertype specific parameters ] flowid flow-id
tc [ FORMAT ] qdisc show [ dev DEV ] tc [ FORMAT ] class show dev DEV tc filter show dev DEV
FORMAT := {
-s[tatistics] |
-d[etails] |
-r[aw] |
-p[retty] |
i[ec] }
DESCRIPTION
Tc is used to configure Traffic Control in the Linux kernel. Traffic Control consists of the following:
- SHAPING
-
When traffic is shaped, its rate of transmission is under control. Shaping may
be more than lowering the available bandwidth - it is also used to smooth out
bursts in traffic for better network behaviour. Shaping occurs on egress.
- SCHEDULING
-
By scheduling the transmission of packets it is possible to improve interactivity
for traffic that needs it while still guaranteeing bandwidth to bulk transfers. Reordering
is also called prioritizing, and happens only on egress.
- POLICING
-
Where shaping deals with transmission of traffic, policing pertains to traffic
arriving. Policing thus occurs on ingress.
- DROPPING
-
Traffic exceeding a set bandwidth may also be dropped forthwith, both on
ingress and on egress.
Processing of traffic is controlled by three kinds of objects: qdiscs, classes and filters.
QDISCS
qdisc is short for 'queueing discipline' and it is elementary to understanding traffic control. Whenever the kernel needs to send a packet to an interface, it is enqueued to the qdisc configured for that interface. Immediately afterwards, the kernel tries to get as many packets as possible from the qdisc, for giving them to the network adaptor driver.A simple QDISC is the 'pfifo' one, which does no processing at all and is a pure First In, First Out queue. It does however store traffic when the network interface can't handle it momentarily.
CLASSES
Some qdiscs can contain classes, which contain further qdiscs - traffic may then be enqueued in any of the inner qdiscs, which are within the classes. When the kernel tries to dequeue a packet from such a classful qdisc it can come from any of the classes. A qdisc may for example prioritize certain kinds of traffic by trying to dequeue from certain classes before others.FILTERS
A filter is used by a classful qdisc to determine in which class a packet will be enqueued. Whenever traffic arrives at a class with subclasses, it needs to be classified. Various methods may be employed to do so, one of these are the filters. All filters attached to the class are called, until one of them returns with a verdict. If no verdict was made, other criteria may be available. This differs per qdisc.It is important to notice that filters reside within qdiscs - they are not masters of what happens.
CLASSLESS QDISCS
The classless qdiscs are:- [p|b]fifo
- Simplest usable qdisc, pure First In, First Out behaviour. Limited in packets or in bytes.
- pfifo_fast
- Standard qdisc for 'Advanced Router' enabled kernels. Consists of a three-band queue which honors Type of Service flags, as well as the priority that may be assigned to a packet.
- red
- Random Early Detection simulates physical congestion by randomly dropping packets when nearing configured bandwidth allocation. Well suited to very large bandwidth applications.
- sfq
- Stochastic Fairness Queueing reorders queued traffic so each 'session' gets to send a packet in turn.
- tbf
- The Token Bucket Filter is suited for slowing traffic down to a precisely configured rate. Scales well to large bandwidths.
CONFIGURING CLASSLESS QDISCS
In the absence of classful qdiscs, classless qdiscs can only be attached at the root of a device. Full syntax: tc qdisc add dev DEV root QDISC QDISC-PARAMETERSTo remove, issue tc qdisc del dev DEV root
The pfifo_fast qdisc is the automatic default in the absence of a configured qdisc.
CLASSFUL QDISCS
The classful qdiscs are:- CBQ
- Class Based Queueing implements a rich linksharing hierarchy of classes. It contains shaping elements as well as prioritizing capabilities. Shaping is performed using link idle time calculations based on average packet size and underlying link bandwidth. The latter may be ill-defined for some interfaces.
- HTB
-
The Hierarchy Token Bucket implements a rich linksharing hierarchy of
classes with an emphasis on conforming to existing practices. HTB facilitates
guaranteeing bandwidth to classes, while also allowing specification of upper
limits to inter-class sharing. It contains shaping elements, based on TBF and
can prioritize classes.
- PRIO
- The PRIO qdisc is a non-shaping container for a configurable number of classes which are dequeued in order. This allows for easy prioritization of traffic, where lower classes are only able to send if higher ones have no packets available. To facilitate configuration, Type Of Service bits are honored by default.
THEORY OF OPERATION
Classes form a tree, where each class has a single parent. A class may have multiple children. Some qdiscs allow for runtime addition of classes (CBQ, HTB) while others (PRIO) are created with a static number of children.Qdiscs which allow dynamic addition of classes can have zero or more subclasses to which traffic may be enqueued.
Furthermore, each class contains a leaf qdisc which by default has pfifo behaviour though another qdisc can be attached in place. This qdisc may again contain classes, but each class can have only one leaf qdisc.
When a packet enters a classful qdisc it can be classified to one of the classes within. Three criteria are available, although not all qdiscs will use all three:
- tc filters
- If tc filters are attached to a class, they are consulted first for relevant instructions. Filters can match on all fields of a packet header, as well as on the firewall mark applied by ipchains or iptables.
- Type of Service
- Some qdiscs have built in rules for classifying packets based on the TOS field.
- skb->priority
-
Userspace programs can encode a class-id in the 'skb->priority' field using
the SO_PRIORITY option.
Each node within the tree can have its own filters but higher level filters
may also point directly to lower classes.
If classification did not succeed, packets are enqueued to the leaf qdisc attached to that class. Check qdisc specific manpages for details, however.
NAMING
All qdiscs, classes and filters have IDs, which can either be specified or be automatically assigned.IDs consist of a major number and a minor number, separated by a colon.
- QDISCS
-
A qdisc, which potentially can have children,
gets assigned a major number, called a 'handle', leaving the minor
number namespace available for classes. The handle is expressed as '10:'.
It is customary to explicitly assign a handle to qdiscs expected to have
children.
- CLASSES
-
Classes residing under a qdisc share their qdisc major number, but each have
a separate minor number called a 'classid' that has no relation to their
parent classes, only to their parent qdisc. The same naming custom as for
qdiscs applies.
- FILTERS
- Filters have a three part ID, which is only needed when using a hashed filter hierarchy.
UNITS
All parameters accept a floating point number, possibly followed by a unit. Bandwidths or rates can be specified in:- kbps
- Kilobytes per second
- mbps
- Megabytes per second
- kbit
- Kilobits per second
- mbit
- Megabits per second
- bps or a bare number
- Bytes per second Amounts of data can be specified in:
- kb or k
- Kilobytes
- mb or m
- Megabytes
- mbit
- Megabits
- kbit
- Kilobits
- b or a bare number
- Bytes. Lengths of time can be specified in:
- s, sec or secs
- Whole seconds
- ms, msec or msecs
- Milliseconds
- us, usec, usecs or a bare number
-
Microseconds.
TC COMMANDS
The following commands are available for qdiscs, classes and filter:- add
-
Add a qdisc, class or filter to a node. For all entities, a
parent
must be passed, either by passing its ID or by attaching directly to the root of a device.
When creating a qdisc or a filter, it can be named with the
handle
parameter. A class is named with the
classid
parameter.
- remove
-
A qdisc can be removed by specifying its handle, which may also be 'root'. All subclasses and their leaf qdiscs
are automatically deleted, as well as any filters attached to them.
- change
-
Some entities can be modified 'in place'. Shares the syntax of 'add', with the exception
that the handle cannot be changed and neither can the parent. In other words,
change
cannot move a node.
- replace
-
Performs a nearly atomic remove/add on an existing node id. If the node does not exist yet
it is created.
- link
-
Only available for qdiscs and performs a replace where the node
must exist already.
FORMAT
The show command has additional formatting options:
- -s, -stats, -statistics
-
output more statistics about packet usage.
- -d, -details
-
output more detailed information about rates and cell sizes.
- -r, -raw
-
output raw hex values for handles.
- -p, -pretty
-
decode filter offset and mask values to equivalent filter commands based on TCP/IP.
- -iec
-
print rates in IEC units (ie. 1K = 1024).
HISTORY
tc was written by Alexey N. Kuznetsov and added in Linux 2.2.SEE ALSO
tc-cbq(8), tc-htb(8), tc-sfq(8), tc-red(8), tc-tbf(8), tc-pfifo(8), tc-bfifo(8), tc-pfifo_fast(8),User documentation at http://lartc.org/, but please direct bugreports and patches to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AUTHOR
Manpage maintained by bert hubert<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
- NAME
- SYNOPSIS
- DESCRIPTION
- QDISCS
- CLASSES
- FILTERS
- CLASSLESS QDISCS
- CONFIGURING CLASSLESS QDISCS
- CLASSFUL QDISCS
- THEORY OF OPERATION
- NAMING
- UNITS
- TC COMMANDS
- FORMAT
- HISTORY
- SEE ALSO
- AUTHOR
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:30 GMT, December 24, 2015


Richmond supermarket might introduce facial-recognition payment method
Richmond News
by Valerie LeungPeople who forget their wallet when they go grocery shopping might be able to pay with their face next year.
A Chinese grocery store chain is looking to introduce facial-recognition as a method of payment to their Canadian stores.
Wei Chengyi, owner of Foody Mart, is considering introducing Chinese-made facial recognition devices as a new form of payment at their stores in Ontario and B.C., according to the National Post.
Foody Mart has six locations in the Toronto area and two, under the name Foody World, in Richmond, B.C.
The new system would allow customers to make purchases by capturing an image of shoppers’ faces and linking it to their chain store account, without the use of a card, cash or phone.
According to Yahoo Finance, the chain store plans to purchase facial recognition equipment from SnapPay, a Toronto-based platform which also supplies payment gear to Canadian retailers who accept international payment methods like AliPay and WeChat Pay.
“Facial recognition technology is an increasingly popular method of payment among global consumers,” said Spencer Xu, CEO and founder of SnapPay, in a press release.
He added that it will speed up and provide convenience during the checkout process at stores.
Mary Markou, senior director of Retail Council of Canada, said retail stores in Canada are “eager to explore technologies that will help improve the experience for their customers.”
“SnapPay is a very interesting new player offering solutions in the Canadian payments ecosystem.”
SnapPay told Yahoo Finance they aim to release the first payment system to Foody Mart in the beginning of next year.


Proficiencies
Select
proficiencies:
Acrobatics
Athletics
Deception
Insight
Intimidation
Investigation
Perception
Performance
Persuasion
Sleight Of Hand
Stealth
Next


swimming is one of the most important sports , because it trains almost all of the muscles in the body


Woman drives recklessly, shot by security guards
Driver shot in Ashdod Port after security guards thought she was carrying out ramming attack. Police: Incident not terror-related.
by Arutz Sheva StaffA 24-year-old driver was shot in the Ashdod Port on Thursday after security guards thought she was trying to carry out a ramming attack.
The woman is in serious condition. Magen David Adom paramedics evacuated her to the hospital.
Police do not believe the incident was a nationalist attack and are investigating the circumstances.
Witnesses said the driver did not obey the guards’ orders to stop at the entrance to the Ashdod Port and continued driving. The security guards fired at the vehicle, resulting in the vehicle stopping and the driver sustaining injuries.


CAUGHT LIVE
Liam Gallagher says he loves Scotland so much he might buy a house here – as he gives electric SSE Hydro performance
by Blair MeikleLIAM Gallagher loves coming to Scotland so much he says he’s going to buy a house here.
The Oasis legend was full of his usual swagger as he played The Hydro in Glasgow tonight.
And he told the raucous crowd: “It’s good to be back in Glasgow.
“It reminds me when I get famous I need to buy a little gaff up here. Oh no I’ll buy a big one instead.”
He also repeated his apology on behalf of his arch-rival brother Noel for his nasty comments about Scotland.
He said: “I want to take this opportunity to apologise for my little brother for what he said about your county.
“Scotland’s the f***ing bollocks and so are the people.
“You’ve always been very kind to us since we started out with Oasis so f*** knows what he’s on about”.
And he certainly seemed to enjoy himself as he lapped up the adulation of the Scots crowd.
The punters always want to hear some of the Oasis classics and he kicked things off with Rock ‘n’ Roll Star which was the perfect way to set the mood and get the party started.
But Liam has really made a name for himself with his two solo albums and his fans would have been eagerly anticipating hearing some of them live.
Halo was followed by the brilliantly up-tempo Shockwave and Wall of Glass.
Set List
Rock N Roll Star
Halo
Shockwave
Wall of Glass
For What It’S Worth
Morning Glory
Columbia
Stand By Me
Once
Why Me Why Not?
Greedy Soul
The River
Gas Panic
Wonderwall
Acquiesce
Roll With It
Supersonic
Champagne Supernova
Cigarettes and Alcohol
The crowd were so into For What It’s Worth he was able to take a breather at the chorus and let them take over.
The atmosphere was electric now and he switched seamlessly back to the band material with the much-loved Morning Glory, Columbia and Stand by Me.
Liam has a misplaced reputation for a being a bit of a shouter but he proved with recent hit Once just how good his voice is.
A really cool, chilled out, acoustic version of Greedy Soul followed and it was soon time to ramp up the nostalgia with everyone’s favourite karaoke song, Wonderwall.
The encore had the whole place belting out every lyric, and it’s no wonder with classics like Acqueisce, Roll With It and Supersonic, before the Hydro was a sea of phone lights and arms for Champagne Supernova.
He came back out to treat them to one last track and it was another crowd-pleaser in Cigarettes and Alcohol.
The fans seemed to absolutely love the mixture of Oasis numbers and fresh material and after a performance like that Liam had every right to swagger off with the same confidence he came out with.


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FEATURED
ARTICLE
SUB-STORIES
SUB-STORIES
SUB-STORIES
SUB-STORIES
SUB-STORIES
SUB-STORIES
RANDOM SIDE-BAR
INFORMATION
RANDOM SIDE-BAR
INFORMATION
RANDOM SIDE-BAR
INFORMATION
RANDOM SIDE-BAR
INFORMATION
RANDOM SIDE-BAR
INFORMATION
RANDOM SIDE-BAR
INFORMATION


Routes¶
This page is dedicated to the routes module for our web application. This renders the templates for our web site visuals, and allows us to bring the backend to the front end in the form of jinja2 variables
Hope4Hops Pages¶
-
GET
/home
¶ Reads beers from the database, collects the most popular and rarest beers, as well as staff reccomendations.
-
POST
/home
¶ Filters the beers by style, state, availability, and rarity
-
GET
/about
¶ Renders the about page.
-
GET
/contact
¶ Renders the contacts page.
-
GET
/login
¶ Renders the login page.
-
POST
/login
¶ Checks the database for logged in user and validates with password.
-
GET
/logout
¶ Logs out the user before redirecting to the login page.
-
GET
/register
¶ Renders the register form.
-
POST
/register
¶ Creates a customer in the database after checking for validity
-
GET
/beerprofile?name=
(String: beer_name)¶ Renders the beer profile page, finds stores that sell said beer, each store’s average traffic, and their relative distance from the user
-
POST
/beerprofile?name=
(String: beer_name)¶ Adds a new rating for the beer into the database when the user submits a rating or reads from the search bar to redirect to a new profile.
-
GET
/breweryprofile?name=
(String: brewery_name)¶ Renders the brewery profile page, listing beers that the brewery makes, and the beers various attributes
-
POST
/breweryprofile?name=
(String: brewery_name)¶ Reads the search bar to redirect to a new profile.
-
GET
/storeprofile?name=
(String: store_name)¶ Renders the store profile page, listing beers that the store sells, along with the beer’s popularity, rarity and when it normally arrives in the store
-
POST
/storeprofile?name=
(String: store_name)¶ Reads the search bar to redirect to a new profile.
Helper Functions¶
-
find_popular_beers
()¶ Used to find the top 3 most popular beers in the database to be placed in the home page carousel
-
find_rare_beers
()¶ Used to find three of the rarest beers in the database to be placed in the home page carousel
-
staff_beers
()¶ Used to fill the side bar in the home page with staff reccomendations
-
distance
(lat1, lon1, lat2, lon2)¶ Returns the distance in miles between two locations using their latitudes and longitudes
-
distance_from_user
(beer)¶ Takes in a beer and returns a list of distances of store addresses from the user that sell beer in question
-
login_required
(f)¶ Redirects the user to the login page if a page requires users to be logged in.
-
load_user
(user_id)¶ Sets a customer to the current user using input user_id.


Ploror688.github.io
History. Nottingham Girls' High School was founded on 14 September 1875 by the Girls' Public Day School Company (now the Girls' Day School Trust). It was among. University of Nottingham Academic Ranking of World. Applying to NTU from overseas? See our English language requirements for students from your country, and find out about our Pre-sessional English language. Course overview The School of English, renowned for its excellence in research and teaching, offers a masters in creative writing led by published authors and poets. English with Creative Writing BA (Hons) - The University. English Poetry Timeline - The HyperTexts. Life at NTU Nottingham Trent University. New 2018 Top 500 world university rankings conducted by CWCU of Shanghai Jiao Tong University (Academic Ranking of World Universities). Study English with Creative Writing at University.
Find more information about English with Creative Writing BA (Hons) course at University of Nottingham, including course fees, module information and entry requirements.
Nottingham university english literature and creative writing. English with Creative Writing MA - The University. The School of English, renowned for its excellence in research and teaching, offers a masters in creative writing led by published authors and poets. See how students rated English with Creative Writing at University of Nottingham. Plus, view full entry requirements, average graduate salary and prospects, tuition. Careers The creative, analytical and communication skills developed during an English degree will equip you for the changing demands of the 21st-century workplace. Find out about English with Creative Writing at University of Nottingham, including entry requirements, fees and how to apply. The University for the Creative Arts is a specialist art and design university in the south of England. It was formed in 2005 as University College for the Creative.
Nottingham Trent University, Central England, UK. Nottingham Trent University profile, course information and application support. The Department of English, encompasses our undergraduate English programme as well as more specialist disciplines such as Creative Writing and Publishing which. Nottingham university english literature and creative writing - Allow the top writers to do your essays for you. Entrust your coursework to experienced writers.
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Creative Writing MA - The University of Nottingham. Explore student life here at NTU. Take a look around our accommodation, discover the University for yourself by booking on an open day, and find out what makes. Nottingham Girls' High School - Wikipedia.
English with Creative Writing BA (Hons) at University. English with creative writing university of nottingham. English language requirements Nottingham Trent University.
The HyperTexts English Poetry Timeline and Chronology English Literature Timeline and Chronology World Literature Timeline and Chronology This is a timeline. English with creative writing university of nottingham - Professionally crafted and HQ academic essays. Entrust your dissertation to qualified writers engaged English with Creative Writing - University of Nottingham. University for the Creative Arts - Wikipedia.
Every language has its peculiar problems of meaning for the foreign learner. In the English language, some of the biggest yet most fascinating problems. English with Creative Writing at University of Nottingham.
To choose English with creative writing at Nottingham is to join an active creative writing community, working alongside established writers. Nottingham Trent University courses and application.


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mktexpk - create a PK file for a font
mktexpk
font
This manual page is not meant to be exhaustive. The complete documentation for this version of *(TX can be found in the info file or manual Kpathsea: A library for path searching .
mktexpk is used to generate a pk file from the *(MF source files or type1 sources for font , if possible.
If redirect is given, it must be string of the form >& n where n is the number of the file descriptor which is to receive, instead of standard output, the name of the generated file.
mktexpk is typically called by other programs, rather than from the command line.
mktexpk accepts the following options:
--bdpi \ num Set the base device resolution.
--dpi \ num Generate the font at resolution num .
--help Print help message and exit.
--mag \ mag The *(MF magnification that corresponds to the combination of bdpi and dpi that has been specified.
--mfmode \ mode The *(MF mode to use.
--destdir \ dir A directory name. If the directory is absolute, it is used as-is. Otherwise, it is appended to the root destination directory set in the script.
--version Print version information and exit.
If the mode is not specified, mktexpk tries to determine it from bdpi . The manner in which this is done is primitive. Since bpdi doesn't provide sufficient information to uniquely determine a mode it is strongly recommended that it be specified explicitly.
If the mode and bpdi don't match, the mode is discarded.
The dpi parameter is redundant, but is not checked for consistency. Worse, the program will fail if the wrong dpi is specified.
mktexmf (1), mktextfm (1).


Rebound.me's technology guarantees your profile will get more views than on other dating websites. Wouldn't you like more people checking you out? Yes you would
More views equals more dates. That means you can stop spending Friday nights watching The Bachelor re-runs. We consider getting less people to watch The Bachelor...charity
With more dates you'll be one step closer to thinking big and being a winner - Trump once said something vaguely like this. He's super rich obviously you should listen
Someday an amazing person will come across your profile, and think to themselves woah! - I'd like to meet this person
Maybe they see Hulu has just posted the latest episode of The Bachelor and in their rush to mash "play" they forget all about you
We'll remind that person with display ads of your bodaciousness. After the rose ceremony, they will surely come back and message you
© t-pleasure industries


[sequence-modeling] Conditional Random Fields
Let's explore Conditional Random Fields, how they are different from Markov Random Fields, how they can be useful for sequence based classifications (POS tagging among other things), how to train them, and how to perform inference on them.
A conditional random field or CRF is a Markov Random Field where all the clique potentials are conditioned on input features:
A CRF is basically a structured ouput extension of logistic regression. We can assume a log-linear representation of the potentials:
CRFs are more efficient than generative classifiers because they don't waste resources mdoeling things that they always observe. They only focus on the distribution of labels given data. This leads to the potentials of the model be data-dependent. If two nodes x and y are discontinuous, then we can "turn off" or set the transition potential to zero. [1]
We can also represent CRFs as:
References:
[1] Murphy, Kevin P. “Machine Learning: A Probabilistic Perspective. Adaptive Computation and Machine Learning.” (2012).


India vs Bangladesh: Already dreaming about historic pink-ball Test, tweets Ajinkya Rahane
by IANSKOLKATA: India vice-captain Ajinkya Rahane says he is already "dreaming" about the first-ever day-night Test in the country, which is starting from Friday against Bangladesh at Eden Gardens here.
"Already dreaming about the historic pink-ball test," Rahane said in a Twitter post along with a picture of him sleeping and a pink ball lying next to him.
The Mumbai batsman is scheduled to land in the city on Tuesday morning along with skipper Virat Kohli.
India thrashed Bangladesh by an innings and 130 runs in the first Test and will look to whitewash the visitors here to sweep the two-match series.
The Kohli-led side are already top of the ICC World Test Championship chart with 300 points from six matches, recording wins in all six of them.


Turns on Data Entry mode and allows you to select and to enter data into the unlocked cells in the current selection only (the data entry area). Use ENTER.DATA when you want to enter data only in a specific part of your sheet. You can then use that part of the sheet as a simple data form.

If logical is TRUE, Data Entry mode is turned on; if FALSE, Data Entry mode is turned off and data entry, cell movement, and cell selection return to normal. If logical is omitted, ENTER.DATA toggles Data Entry mode.
Logical can also be the number 2. This setting turns on Data Entry mode and prevents the ESC key from turning it off.
Logical can also be a reference. Using a reference for this argument turns on Data Entry mode for the supplied reference.
Remarks
In Data Entry mode, you can move the active cell and select cell ranges only in the data entry area. The arrow keys and the TAB and SHIFT+TAB keys move from one unlocked cell to the next. The HOME and END keys move to the first and last cell in the data entry area, respectively. You cannot select entire rows or columns, and clicking a cell outside the data entry area does not select it.
The only commands available in Data Entry mode are commands normally available to protected workbooks.
To turn off Data Entry mode, press ESC (unless logical is 2), activate another sheet in the active workbook window, or use another ENTER.DATA function. If you use another ENTER.DATA function, you will usually design your macros in one of two ways:
The macro turns on Data Entry mode, pauses while you enter data, resumes, and then turns off Data Entry mode.
The macro turns on Data Entry mode and ends. After entering data, another macro turns off Data Entry mode; this latter macro could be assigned to a "Finished" button, for example.
With either method, you can use Microsoft Excel's ON functions to resume or run other macros based on an event, such as pressing the CONTROL+D keys.
Tips
Normally you use Data Entry mode to enter data, but you can also prevent someone from entering data or moving the active cell by locking all the cells in the current selection before turning on Data Entry mode. This is useful if you want a user to view a range of cells but not change it or move the active cell. Similarly, if you unlock certain cells, you can restrict the user's movement to the Data Entry area only.
To prevent someone from activating another workbook, which would turn off Data Entry mode, use the ON.WINDOW function or an Auto_Deactivate macro.
Related Functions
DISABLE.INPUT Blocks all input to Microsoft Excel
FORMULA Enters values into a cell or range or onto a chart
Return to index


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Simple Cat Gifs project built to utilize the power of containers and deployed using a very simple DockerFile. This was built using the instructions on Simple Web App Tutorial Check out http://training.play-with-docker.com
Here's a gif


@remarks The PadLeft(String,Int32, Char) method pads the beginning of the returned string.
PaddingChar can accept either AscW or ChrW$ values.
| Note | This method does not modify the s parameter. Instead, it returns a new string that is padded with leading PaddingChar characters so that its total length is TotalWidth characters. |
|---|
| Exception | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException | TotalWidth is less than zero. |
Public Sub Main() Const Str As String = "Forty-Two" Const StrPad As String = "." Const CharPad As Integer = 46 Debug.Print CorString.PadLeft(Str, 15, StrPad) Debug.Print CorString.PadLeft(Str, 15, CharPad) Debug.Print CorString.PadLeft(Str, 2, StrPad) End Sub ' The previous code outputs the following. ' ' ......Forty-Two ' ......Forty-Two ' Forty-Two


Using the code samples in the lesson, write a representation of a game you enjoy. It will have to be a simple game, but the goal is to use either the class or the composition pattern and the pub/sub pattern to show how a game might launch. Get creative!
| Criteria | Exemplary | Adequate | Needs Improvement |
|---|---|---|---|
| Three elements are placed on the screen and manipulated | Two elements are placed on the screen and manipulated | One element is placed on the screen and manipulated |


Call for Workshops
The ACPR 2019 Organizing Committee invites proposals for workshops that will be held on the day before the main conference.
Researchers interested in organizing workshops at ACPR2019 are invited to submit a proposal, which includes the following information:
- Title
- Preference for the duration (full day or half day)
- Scope and motivation
- Topics
- Relevance for ACPR
- Organizing committee and program committee
- Short CV of organizers
The Workshop Chairs encourage researchers to submit proposals on recent important topics in pattern recognition (in a wide sense), possibly with a focus on theory, on particular applications, or on both combined. Workshops proposing topics discussing future developments in pattern recognition or real applications are also welcome.
Notes
− ACPR organizers will handle workshop registration and provide workshop spaces, coffee break catering, and other facilities required to organize workshops (room, data projector, poster stands – as advised by workshop organizers). Registration for workshops is included in the conference registration, i.e., all the registered ACPR participants are free to attend any of the workshops (besides all the sessions of the main conference).
− If a workshop incurs costs for invited speakers, the workshop organizers are required to cover those costs by their own arrangements. The workshop organizers may solicit sponsorship to cover the relevant costs; sponsorships will be acknowledged as explained on the ACPR sponsorship website. Invited workshop speakers will be provided free registration by the ACPR organizer.
Workshop Proceedings
− Workshop proceedings will be published after the conference in the
CCIS series of Springer through the ACPR organizers (publication chair). At the conference, workshop papers will be distributed on USB, together with the ACPR main conference proceedings.
− USB and proceeding costs are covered by the ACPR organizers.
− For timely publication, we expect the complete set of all accepted workshop papers (in CCIS format, 14 pages maximum each) camera-ready by October 21, 2019 or prior.
− If the conditions above are not met, the proceedings will not be published through the ACPR organizers, and they will need to be published locally by the workshop organizers.
Submission Guidelines and Inquiries
All proposals should be submitted by
31 March 2019 by email to the Workshop Chairs: Michael Cree <
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fay Huang <
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Junsong Yuan <
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For any inquiries you may have regarding the workshops, please contact the Workshop Chairs via the above email addresses.
Important Dates
- Proposal due: April 10, 2019
- Acceptance notification: April 15, 2019
- Date of workshops: November 26, 2019


Manokwari is used by BlankOn Linux, you can download and try BlankOn Linux LiveCD here.
From sourceDownload the source code of Manokwari with git
git clone https://github.com/BlankOn/manokwari.git
Or directly from master tarball
Tarball
Install some packages dependencies for compilation on BlankOn/Debian or Ubuntu (not tested on Ubuntu)
sudo apt-get install gnome-common libcairo2-dev libgee-dev libglib2.0-dev libgnome-menu-dev libgtk-3-dev libtool libunique-3.0-dev libvala-0.12-dev valac
Build and install source
cd manokwariDesign
sh autogen.sh
make
sudo make install
https://github.com/BlankOn/manokwari/blob/master/DESIGN.mdHacking
https://github.com/BlankOn/manokwari/blob/master/HACKING.md
We invite you to contribute to Manokwari. Talk about the development via IRC channels or mailing list. Report a problem with bug tracker.
IRC : #blankon at irc.freenode.net
Mailing List<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bug tracker: Github Issues


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Blockfolio offers complete Bitcoin and Altcoin cryptocurrency management, with easy to use tools to keep track of all your crypto investments. Get detailed price and market information for individual currencies and your entire portfolio all in one place.


Please do not use this tab to browse any website.
If you found this tab not refreshing for a long time. Please close it and the extension will try to repair it.
from iPhone Sale Notifier Extension


--- layout: page title: Machine Translation page: Tasks permalink: tasks/translation ---
Machine translation is the task of translating a sentence in a source language to a different target language.


Getting started with 'Hello world'
For every language, its a good practice to start by printing out Hello World!. So let’s start and do this with Embedded Wizard, too!
Setting up a new project
-
Start up Embedded Wizard Studio
-
From the main menu, select
to start a new project -
A popup appears:
-
In the template, select the item Empty project.
-
Specify EmWiTutorial as project name.
-
For the Location of your project, specify a folder of your choice on your local file system.
-
-
Once project name and location are set, press the button Create new project to bring up the new project.
Structure of the project
Let’s have a look at the structure of the newly created project. As you can see from Figure 1, in total 4 items were added to the main area, the so called composer window:
These 4 groups serve totally different purposes:
- Mosaic Framework
-
This is embedded wizard’s GUI framework used under the hood. You shouldn’t be concerned about this right now.
- Profile configuration
-
A profile is used to store configuration parameters for your project. By using different profiles, you can customize the project settings to the different target(s) that you ant to use.
- Languages
-
The concept of languages is deeply embedded into the system’s language Chora. If you want to create a multi-lingual app, you can do so by simply adding more languages here.
- Project units
-
That’s the most interesting part for now, so let’s start explaining the concept behind:
Units
Units are a way to structure your project. For now, we will deal with one unit only, the Application unit. While we use this unit for now, we will add more units later on. Units are a kind of container for our components used, so have a look now what’s inside the Application unit:
-
Double click on the icon , representing the Application unit.
-
Inside the composer window, a second tab appears which shows the contents inside the unit which is now opened.
The unit contains one single element only, the Application class:
Application class
The Application class is the root element, standing at the very top our application. Again let’s see what’s inside the Application class, which is a kind of container for the elements of the class:
-
Double click on the icon , representing the Application class.
-
Inside the composer window, a third tab appears which shows the contents of the class which is now opened:
All you will see here is the transparent root canvas, surrounded by a blue border. That’s not much, so let’s put some text on the canvas:
-
In the gallery templates window, left to the main composer window, make sure that the tab Templates is selected.
-
In the main area of the templates window, you will find several text item entries. Click on the item Views, which will open and show all the view-subitems (the items of the templates window follows are arranged in an accordion style layout).
-
Identify the item Text, representing a simple text view. Click on the element, drag it over to the root canvas and place it in the middle of the canvas.
-
If all went fine, you will see a tiny white text element labelled Text in the middle of the canvas.
So far so good, let’s style our text a bit to make it more appealing:
-
In the composer window, click on the newly inserted text view to select the element.
-
Now have a look at the inspector window right to the main composer window: in the upper member area you should see the element named Text selected. Also note the attributes and properties area below that shows all properties of the currently selected text view.
-
Inside the attributes and properties area, we can adapt the newly inserted text view to our needs:
-
Using the dropdown list, alter the Font property of the text element to the value Resources::FontExtraLarge.
-
Using the dropdown element, alter the Color property of the text element to the value #000000FF (black, opaque).
-
In order to change the display text, alter the String property of the text element to the value "Hello, world!".
-
Since we do have text overflow in the element now, alter the AutoSize property of the text element to the value true.
-
That’s it, we do have our message on the screen now!
| When typing in the Hello, world! text, make sure that the string you typed in is surrounded by double quotes, otherwise an error message will come up. |
Running the application
Our Hello world application is now ready to run!
There are several ways to launch the app:
-
From the main menu, select the menu item
, or -
use the keystroke combination Ctrl+F5, or
-
click on the application launch icon in the second row of the toolbar.
Congratulations, you successfully assembled your first application!
Let’s move on to the next chapter, there’s much more to explore here!


List organizations for the authenticated user.
This only lists organizations that your authorization allows you to operate on
in some way (e.g., you can list teams with read:org
scope, you
can publicize your organization membership with user
scope,
etc.). Therefore, this API requires at least user
or
read:org
scope. OAuth requests with insufficient scope receive a
403 Forbidden
response.
GET /user/orgs
Status: 200 OK
Link: <https://api.github.com/resource?page=2>; rel="next",
<https://api.github.com/resource?page=5>; rel="last"
[
{
"login": "github",
"id": 1,
"node_id": "MDEyOk9yZ2FuaXphdGlvbjE=",
"url": "https://api.github.com/orgs/github",
"repos_url": "https://api.github.com/orgs/github/repos",
"events_url": "https://api.github.com/orgs/github/events",
"hooks_url": "https://api.github.com/orgs/github/hooks",
"issues_url": "https://api.github.com/orgs/github/issues",
"members_url": "https://api.github.com/orgs/github/members{/member}",
"public_members_url": "https://api.github.com/orgs/github/public_members{/member}",
"avatar_url": "https://github.com/images/error/octocat_happy.gif",
"description": "A great organization"
}
]


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% import "bootstrap/fixes.html" as fixes %} {% import "bootstrap/utils.html" as util %} {% import "macros.html" as pbw %} {% block title %}User {{ user.email }}{% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
#{{ report.id }}
{{ report.source_name }}
{#
Not sure why this isn't working
{{ report.task_uuid }}
#}
{% if project.description %}
{{ project.description }}
{% else %}
No description has been given.
{% endif %}
| Network | Date of Upload | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ report.network }} | {{ report.created }} |
| Identifier | Name | Description | Public | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ omic.id }} | {{ omic.source_name }} | {{ omic.description }} | {% if omic.public %} {% else %} {% endif %} |
Differential gene expression data can be created easily with GEO2R by following this tutorial. As an example pipeline, we recommend using the data from GEO Experiment GSE28146 with the available NeuroMMSig subgraphs.


| Add upgrade profile | ||||||||
| Upgrade profile name | Upgrade partition | Set active partition | Schedule upgrade | Reboot after upgrade |
| Edit upgrade profile | ||||||||
| Upgrade profile name | Upgrade partition | Set active partition | Schedule upgrade | Reboot after upgrade |
Show upgrade profile information


The Bots are coming. Dubbed by the CEO of Microsoft as "the new apps", bots and especially chatbots are the key digital trend for 2017.
This page is the help page for our SUGCON Europe 2017 Event bot, where you can view the agenda, speakers info en session details.
During SUGCON Europe 2017 Sitecore MVP Robbert Hock and Senior Sitecore Architect Alex van Wolferen will show you how you can leverage the Microsoft Bot Framework to build you own Sitecore enabled bots. They will show you how to integrate it with several channels such as Facebook Messenger, Skype or Slack and how to make use of Cognitive Services to connect in your natural language with either your On-Premise or your Azure Web Apps supported Sitecore instance. Let’s SPEAK to Sitecore in our own way and go home with some great idea’s!Used techniques for creating this bot


Digital Planning & Product Management. French student at Hetic. Product at Dataparis.io. Sometimes in french, mostly in english. Learn more about me here.


Dog taken, now back home
by Nicholas JohansenUPDATE: 12:45 p.m.
Duke wasn't gone for very long.
The owner of the five-year-old black goldendoodle says he is back home safe and sound.
Apparently, it was all just a misunderstanding.
ORIGINAL 12:10 p.m.
It's every dog owner's nightmare.
Friday morning, about 10 a.m, an SUV pulled up to a home on Kelowna's Abbott Street and stole Duke, a black goldendoodle, from the yard.
“I left for work, I locked the door, and my roommate, whose dog it is, was home upstairs,” Kate Belton said. “When she came downstairs to leave for work, he was nowhere to be found.”
Their home, near the corner of Abbott and Rose Avenue, has a dog door that five-year-old Duke uses to go out into the fenced yard.
“They started knocking on neighbours' doors, and one of the neighbours said they saw a blue SUV come and take him,” Belton said. “There were two people in the SUV, and one was a guy, but that's all we know.”
Belton is hoping someone in the area might have surveillance cameras that captured video of dognapping.
“He's all black with a white spot on his chin and one on his chest,” Belton said. “He has no collar on, no tattoos and no microchip.”
Belton has filed a police report, and called local vet clinics and the RDCO dog control line.
“He is the sweetest boy, and we love him so much. Please help us get him back home.”
Belton can be reached at<PHONE_NUMBER> or by email at kate.l.belton@gmail.com.


Starship troopers is a weird movie. Not weird as in "giant bugs want to take over the unniverse and we are first on the list" weird...that i can buy. It is weird because it uneasily balances two very different genres. First there's the "look at me , i'm so good looking" genre from 90210 and then there's the "let's kick some alien butt" genre from ID4.
Any fool will tell you that these two items do not go together...but the director , Paul Verhoeven , is not just any fool. He's a fool with a 100 million dollar budget. Unfortunately , he could not spare a few bucks to buy a pencil and some paper to write a decent script. Money is power and power corrupts. While wtaching this movie i swear i could sometimes hear Paul screaming "More effects! More gorgeous people!" and laughing sadistically in the background.
Hell , i'd be laughing too if i could get away with making a 100 million dollar movie for the 90210 crowd...while making sure it contains enough violence to attract the adults. Teens will love this film because of the familiar surgically enhanced faces of their favorite tv actors and adults will adore it for the outrageous violence. The cast is straight out of the Aaron Spelling school of acting , 'nuff said.
On the bright side of things it 's also the most fun i've had while watching a movie since Men In Black.
My question to Paul Verhoeven is this:"What happened?" He used to make great movies like Total Recall , Robocop , Basic Instinct... So , at the risk of repeating myself , what happened?
Melrose Place happened , Baywatch happened...and this disease is spreading to hollywood directors. I realized i was watching an episode of 90210 during the scene when the prettiest girl in class barfs during biology. Or when we find out our hero is in a love triangle. Or when he loses the first girl , gets close with the second , she dies and he jumps right back into the arms of the first.
I know this is what happens in the book but the directing is so bad it feels like a bad soap opera. The actors are wooden planks that can run and fire weapons. Except for Michael Ironside and , to a small degree , Dina Meyer. How bad are the rest? One girl gets stabbed through the shoulder by a bug. She has a hole the size of a baseball in her shoulder but , hey! , she's a tough cookie so the next second she's firing her rifle and blasting bugs with said shoulder.
It's not all bad. In fact , it's pretty damn fun even amazing at times. The effects and incredible and there is nothing more satisfying then killing bugs. So , in conclusion...
 -The actors are horrible. -The script is...uhm , missing. -The movie takes an hour to get to the good parts...
...but from then on it's a hell of a ride!
mATTHEW bRISSETTE
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Input Formats¶
GraSPI
accepts two input formats for structured and unstructured data.
The structured data assumes that size of discrete points in each dimension is known.
The dimensionality is provided in the first line of the input file: \(n_x, n_y, n_z\).
The reminder of the input file contains the array (row-wise representation of the corresponding matrix) with the corresponding phases from the set of available labels. It is a single contiguous block in row-major order (sometimes called “C order”).
Since the data is structured, the local neighborhood can be constructed as the data is read by GraSPI
.
The input file for the above figure
1 2 3 4 5 | 4 4 1
1 1 0 0
0 1 1 0
0 1 1 0
0 0 1 0
|
Note that the first row is considered to be adjacent to the cathode (BLUE meta-vertex), while the last row is considered to be adjacent to anode (RED meta vertex).
The second format corresponds to unstructured data, where information about
phases needs to provided along with the neighborhood.
Here, we use the adjacency matrix to inform GraSPI
on the neigborhood.
The input file start with the total number of vertices in the data set.
Next each line provides the information about each vortex.
First the index of the vertex is provided followed by the color of the vertex.
The reminder of the line consist of triplets with information about the neighbors.
The triplet consists of the index of the neighbor, the distance from to the neighbor and type of the neighbor.
In this example, two types of neighbors are considered: f
, s
and t
that
corresponds to first-, second- and third-order neighbors, respectively.


Excavate a quadrant in a 3D volume by setting all voxels to 0.
Input Ports
Name Type Description Input_Field Mesh+Data input field
Parameters
Name Type Description UI Control X int x-coordinate of the slice plane Slider Y int y-coordinate of the slice plane Slider Z int z-coordinate of the slice plane Slider belowX boolean set the slice plane to positive or negative value along X axis. Toggle belowY boolean set the slice plane to positive or negative value along Y axis. Toggle belowZ boolean set the slice plane to positive or negative value along Z axis. Toggle
Output Ports
Name Type Description out Mesh+Data output field of 3D volume.
Excavate_Brick is a technique for visualizing 3D field data. This module removes a retangular subvolume from a 3D field. The subvolume is defined by an X,Y and slice plane. The internal structure of a 3D field can be revealed using this module.
The macro includes a user interface. The X,Y,Z and belowX, belowY, belowZ can be controlled from the user interface panel to define the position of the subvolume.
Note: This module only works for 3D field data.
Input_field
Reference to the 3D input field.
X;Y;Z
the X, Y and Z position of the slice plane to define the location of 3D subvolume.
belowX; belowY; belowZ
set the slice plane to positive or negative value along X,Y and Z axis.
out
The output field of the Excavate_Brick macro is a new 3D field data with parts of the data set to zero.
The User Macro ExcavateBrick makes use of the Functional Macro ExcavateBrickFunc and the UI Macro ExcavateBrickUI.
An example application ExcavateBrickEg is provided, which uses the AVS/Express sample data file hydrogen.fld, to display a 3D volume.
xp_comm_proj/exbrk/exb_mods.v contains the V definitions of the ExcavateBrickParams parameter block and the ExcavateBrick module.
xp_comm_proj/exbrk/exb_macs.v contains the V definitions of the ExcavateBrickFunc Functional Macro, the ExcavateBrickUI User Interface Macro, and the Excavate_Brick User Macro.
xp_comm_proj/exbrk/exb_apps.v contains the V definition of the example application ExcavateBrickEg.
Dave Goughnour Advanced Visual Systems, Inc.
MA YingLiang Manchester Visualization Centre
excavate_brick3D


Conventions
One of the most important harmonization aspects of HARP is that of the representation of data. Having a well defined structure for data and a strict naming convention for quantities not only makes it possible to define operations at a higher level (which will be able to automatically do the right thing for you) but also allows operations to be defined in a modular approach, such that the output of one operation can be used as input to a next one.
The HARP conventions for data are strongly linked to the format in which the data can be written to files on disk. This format is called the HARP data format and is a set of conventions for files stored in netCDF-3, HDF4, or HDF5 format. The netCDF-4 format actually uses HDF5 underneath and is therefore supported as an HDF5 file by HARP.
A single file is called a product in HARP. A product can have one or more variables and global attributes. Each variable contains a multi-dimensional array of values for a single quantity. Each of the dimensions of a variable is of a specific type and variables can have attributes to provide information such as a description, unit, etc. A collection of products from the same source can be grouped into a dataset.
Each of the specific aspects of the HARP standard are described in the following sections:


--- extends: base.j2 title: Server Error description: Server Error --- {% block main %}
Looks like something went wrong! Head back home to try again.


Q: How can I use the Block mesher?
A: See an example in the picture below where a mesh is generated using the default values in this assistant.
Q: Can I build a non-uniform grid?
A: Yes. Use this assistant to get an uniform grid and then edit the spacing in the Mesh Operation.
Q: Can I build more than one mesh?
A: Yes. One can create multiple meshes in multiple Regions.
Q: What are the limitations of the Block mesher?
A: Limitations are:


p
icPicker
HOME
(current)
PROFILE
LOGIN/SIGNUP
Name: Dinesh Kumar
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone: +40-812-567-21


A tool that "multiply imputes" missing data in a single cross-section
(such as a survey), from a time series (like variables collected for
each year in a country), or from a time-series-cross-sectional data
set (such as collected by years for each of several countries).
Amelia II implements our bootstrapping-based algorithm that gives
essentially the same answers as the standard IP or EMis approaches,
is usually considerably faster than existing approaches and can
handle many more variables. Unlike Amelia I and other statistically
rigorous imputation software, it virtually never crashes (but please
let us know if you find to the contrary!). The program also
generalizes existing approaches by allowing for trends in time series
across observations within a cross-sectional unit, as well as priors
that allow experts to incorporate beliefs they have about the values
of missing cells in their data. Amelia II also includes useful
diagnostics of the fit of multiple imputation models. The program
works from the R command line or via a graphical user interface that
does not require users to know R.
| Version: |
1.7.5 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.0.2), Rcpp (≥ 0.11) |
| Imports: |
foreign, utils, grDevices, graphics, methods, stats |
| LinkingTo: |
Rcpp (≥ 0.11), RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: |
tcltk, Zelig |
| Published: |
2018-05-08 |
| Author: |
James Honaker,
Gary King,
Matthew Blackwell |
| Maintainer: |
Matthew Blackwell <mblackwell at gov.harvard.edu> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: |
http://gking.harvard.edu/amelia |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| Citation: |
Amelia citation info |
| Materials: |
README NEWS |
| In views: |
MissingData, OfficialStatistics, SocialSciences |
| CRAN checks: |
Amelia results |


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/rat.2Emk_eq.html ---
theorem mk_eq : ∀ {a b c d : ℤ} (hb : b ≠ 0) (hd : d ≠ 0), a /. b = c /. d ↔ a * d = c * b := suffices ∀ a b c d hb hd, mk_pnat a ⟨b, hb⟩ = mk_pnat c ⟨d, hd⟩ ↔ a * d = c * b, [...]
the one in suffices
is what I need T_T
Just rewrite mk_pnat
into /.
, they are equal
this is what I did at the end:
theorem rat.mk_pnat_eq_iff (a b c d) : rat.mk_pnat a b = rat.mk_pnat c d ↔ a * d = c * b := begin cases b with b hb, cases d with d hd, simp [rat.mk_pnat_eq], rw [rat.mk_eq], exact ne_of_gt (int.coe_nat_pos.2 hb), exact ne_of_gt (int.coe_nat_pos.2 hd), end
this part of the code is not going to be PR'd so the neatness of the proof doesn't really matter ot me
but I did write a whole bunch of lemmas in the meantime
The real question is why are you dealing with mk_pnat
? The interface should let you just use field operations and avoid mk
entirely
oh, mk_pnat
is not intended to be used?
I used it because I am using pnat
or are you going to tell me that pnat
is not to be used either
Just use n / d
where d : N+
The only reason you might want mk_pnat
is if you care about the efficiency of computing this value (this will translate d
to rat by adding ones)
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


| 006:032 Khan | : |
And the life of this world is nothing but play and amusement. But far better is the house in the Hereafter for those who are Al-Muttaqun (the pious - see V.2:2). Will you not then understand? |
| 006:032 Maulana | : |
And this world's life is naught but a play and an idle sport. And certainly the abode of the Hereafter is better for those who keep their duty. Do you not then understand? |
| 006:032 Pickthal | : |
Naught is the life of the world save a pastime and a spot. Better far is the abode of the Hereafter for those who keep their duty (to Allah). Have ye then no sense? |
| 006:032 Rashad | : |
The life of this world is no more than illusion and vanity, while the abode of the Hereafter is far better for the righteous. Do you not understand?! |
| 006:032 Sarwar | : |
The worldly life is but useless amusement and sport (compared to) the life hereafter which is far better and is only for the pious. Will you not then understand? |
| 006:032 Shakir | : |
And this world's life is naught but a play and an idle sport and certainly the abode of the hereafter is better for those who guard (against evil); do you not then understand? |
| 006:032 Sherali | : |
And the life of this world is nothing but a sport and pastime. And surely the abode of the Hereafter is better for those who are righteous. Will you not then understand? |
| 006:032 Yusufali | : |
What is the life of this world but play and amusement? But best is the home in the hereafter, for those who are righteous. Will ye not then understand? |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > تفضيل الآخرة على الدنيا Faith> The Hereafter> Prefering the World to the Hereafter الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > اللهو واللعب Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Amusement and Play
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


> Show More Options
Add another item
Garlic was added to Fresh Produce
return
> Show More Options
Should the Return button add item? Is it intuitive for everyone else?
This interaction assumes the Return button adds item but doesn't change the screen. The Done button would drop user back to the complete list.
Need messaging to indicate that Done is CTA to complete adding itmes etirely, and hitting Return would complete adding currnet item.
return


‘I’m on Another Level’: Marcus Smart Scoffs at Patrick Beverley Comparison
by Marcel Mutoni“I’m just on another level right now,” Marcus Smart told reporters Friday when comparing his level of on-court intensity to that of Clippers guard Patrick Beverley
Though Smart’s respect for Beverley is “through the roof,” he’s confident in coming out on top in that dogfight.
Beverley had dismissed Smart’s tenacity following LA’s 107-104 Thursday night win against the visiting Boston Celtics.
Per The Boston Globe:
“What I am surprised about is for Pat to think that I’m below him or anything in that standpoint where, you (put) me head up against Pat I think we know who’d win that battle. I think my play speaks for itself. I’m not saying Pat’s not a good ball player, good defender, but I’m just on another level right now.”
Before the Celtics faced the Clippers on Wednesday, Smart said that his respect for Beverley is “through the roof.” On Friday, he said those feelings had not changed, but this time there was an addendum.
“He has heart,” Smart said. “You’ve got to respect a guy like that that goes out there and plays every night fearlessly, and really stands down to nobody. The respect factor is there, but at the same time, I’m on another level. I feel like when it comes to me, if you had to choose me and Pat, I think I’d be getting that nod, so no offense to Pat, but step his game up a little bit more and we’ll see.”
Related Russell Westbrook Trashes Patrick Beverley’s Defense


|
AAX SDK
2.3.1
Avid Audio Extensions Development Kit
|
#include <AAX_CPieceWiseLinearTaperDelegate.h>
A piece-wise linear taper conforming to AAX_ITaperDelegate.
This taper spaces a parameter's real values in a piecewise linear fashion.
To accomplish this behavior, the taper multiplies its unrounded parameter values by RealPrecision, rounds the result to the nearest valid value, then divides RealPrecision back out.
Rounding will be disabled if RealPrecision is set to a value less than 1
Public Member Functions | |
| AAX_CPieceWiseLinearTaperDelegate (const double *normalizedValues, const T *realValues, int32_t numValues) | |
| Constructs a Piece-wise Linear Taper with paired normalized and real values. More... | |
| AAX_CPieceWiseLinearTaperDelegate (const AAX_CPieceWiseLinearTaperDelegate &other) | |
| ~AAX_CPieceWiseLinearTaperDelegate () | |
| virtual AAX_CPieceWiseLinearTaperDelegate< T, RealPrecision > * | Clone () const AAX_OVERRIDE |
| Constructs and returns a copy of the taper delegate. More... | |
| virtual T | GetMinimumValue () const AAX_OVERRIDE |
| Returns the taper's minimum real value. More... | |
| virtual T | GetMaximumValue () const AAX_OVERRIDE |
| Returns the taper's maximum real value. More... | |
| virtual T | ConstrainRealValue (T value) const AAX_OVERRIDE |
| Applies a contraint to the value and returns the constrained value. More... | |
| virtual T | NormalizedToReal (double normalizedValue) const AAX_OVERRIDE |
| Converts a normalized value to a real value. More... | |
| virtual double | RealToNormalized (T realValue) const AAX_OVERRIDE |
| Normalizes a real parameter value. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from AAX_ITaperDelegateBase | |
| virtual | ~AAX_ITaperDelegateBase () |
| Virtual destructor. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| T | Round (double iValue) const |
| AAX_CPieceWiseLinearTaperDelegate< T, RealPrecision >::AAX_CPieceWiseLinearTaperDelegate | ( | const double * | normalizedValues, |
| const T * | realValues, | ||
| int32_t | numValues | ||
| ) |
Constructs a Piece-wise Linear Taper with paired normalized and real values.
| [in] | normalizedValues | is an array of the normalized values in sorted order. (make sure to include the full normalized range, 0.0-1.0 inclusive) |
| [in] | realValues | is an array of the corresponding real values to the normalized values passed in. |
| [in] | numValues | is the number of values that have been passed in (i.e. the element length of the other input arrays) |
| AAX_CPieceWiseLinearTaperDelegate< T, RealPrecision >::AAX_CPieceWiseLinearTaperDelegate | ( | const AAX_CPieceWiseLinearTaperDelegate< T, RealPrecision > & | other | ) |
| AAX_CPieceWiseLinearTaperDelegate< T, RealPrecision >::~AAX_CPieceWiseLinearTaperDelegate | ( | ) |
|
virtual |
Constructs and returns a copy of the taper delegate.
In general, this method's implementation can use a simple copy constructor:
Implements AAX_ITaperDelegate< T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the taper's minimum real value.
Implements AAX_ITaperDelegate< T >.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns the taper's maximum real value.
Implements AAX_ITaperDelegate< T >.
|
virtual |
Applies a contraint to the value and returns the constrained value.
This method is useful if the taper requires a contraint beyond simple minimum and maximum real value limits.
| [in] | value | The unconstrained value |
Implements AAX_ITaperDelegate< T >.
|
virtual |
Converts a normalized value to a real value.
This is where the actual taper algorithm is implemented.
This function should perform the exact inverse of RealToNormalized(), to within the roundoff precision of the individual taper implementation.
| [in] | normalizedValue | The normalized value that will be converted |
Implements AAX_ITaperDelegate< T >.
|
virtual |
Normalizes a real parameter value.
This is where the actual taper algorithm is implemented.
This function should perform the exact inverse of NormalizedToReal(), to within the roundoff precision of the individual taper implementation.
| [in] | realValue | The real parameter value that will be normalized |
Implements AAX_ITaperDelegate< T >.
|
protected |


On August 5th, 12023 H.E., my two best friends and I did the DougDoug Fast-Food Drive-Thru Challenge that involves
driving to 10 different fast food places and ordering the food that the car in front of you has ordered, then completing their order while driving to the next location and attempting to consume all the food within a set amount of time.
Usually, you would have 4 fighters going to 10 places. A couple of requirements apply:
Maximum of 1 drink place
Maximum of 1-2 dessert places
Maximum of 1 repeat place (can’t circle around Starbucks, for example)
Have to go to KFC because the value basket might end your run.
However, we did it for the love of the game and there were only 3 of us. So, considering the average consumption per person is 5-6k calories I , we decided to roll up to 5 places and test our luck.
I will rely on MenuWithNutrition to tell me our caloric intake based on what we end up getting from each one of our stops. Pretty cool website, I must say. It just popped up as the first search result for “KFC calories.” Each meal will have the caloric intake and the CPF (Carbs, Protein, Fat) percentage in that order.
Because KFC is a required drive-thru to hit, I thought, “Well, if we end up with a big family basket—the run is as good as over.” We will try it as the first place, such that if we lose—we lose fast and ingloriously. But little did we know what Fast Food Gods had in store for us.
We pulled up to the drive-thru, last time having shared KFC for New Year’s or previous Thanksgiving (don’t remember, there was another meme we did)—the car in front of us looked to be a regular-looking car and all they had was: twenty-ish nuggets and two biscuit+coleslaw. My friends—this is an absolute win. Only costs about $22.05.
So, here is the breakdown of the two combos we got.
2×12 Nuggets = 2×620 Cal = 1240 Cal | C:25%, P:17%, F:58%
2×1 Coleslaw = 2×170 Cal = 340 Cal | C:34%, P:1%, F:65%
2×1 Biscuit = 2×180 Cal = 360 Cal | C:50%, P:9%, F:41%
2×1 20 fl oz Mountan Dew = 2×270 = 540 Cal | C:100%
Total: 2480 Calories /chuckle, we’re in danger/
Even with a whole day’s worth of calories (I on average consume <1000 Cal), I would still consider our first stop to have set us on a world-record pace. It was also really good. Probably the best KFC I have had in years. Now, it’s time to go to the most famous and misunderstood real estate company in the world.
We could not not go to McDonald’s. The word “Fast Food” and McDonald’s are forever ethereally linked between and to each other. I have not personally gone to the chain for about 2-3 years. Just had a really bad experience once, which dissuaded me from ever craving that BigMac (meh) or fries again. But hey, aren’t we doing this for the love of the game?! Yet again, we could not have predicted what is yet to transpire.
As usual (we’re battle-hardened now), we rolled in to the drive-thru, “Uhm, hi, so... we have a bit of a strange request—can we order whatever the car in front of us had? ... Yeah, just the same thing.
“Brace yourselves, brothers.”—huh. A single order of Double Quarter Pounder with Cheese?! (In France they call it, Royale with Cheese II ). Phew. Okay. We have been savee—
“Jame. What is this? Why did we just get handed over 3 bags full of McDonald’s food and immediately saluted goodbye to?” Oh. Ohhh. They gave us the wrong order. Instead of getting a single meal, to which we paid exactly $10.35 for, we have just received a hundred dollars worth of lab goo, including: 6 double cheeseburgers, 40 Chicken McNuggets, 6 large fries, and 2 radioactive-looking drinks. Did we just rob a family or a kid’s birthday party of their food? Well, the staff doesn’t seem to want their food back either (they’ll just remake it).
On any given McDonald’s day—this would be fantastic news. However, this is detrimental to our current world-pace record drive-thru speedrun. So, if we recall the ancient texts from KnowYourMeme,
driving to 10 different fast food places and ordering the food that the car in front of you has ordered, then completing their order while driving to the next location and attempting to consume all the food within a set amount of time.
Technically speaking, “their” order was a single Royale with Cheese meal and not the Last Supper we got by mistake. So, I agreed to wolf down the burger, which I must say—was freaking delicious. Maybe I haven’t had a good McDonald’s or it’s been a while, but it was unironically really good. The calorie count for what we consumed this time was:
Double Cheeseburger = 450 Cal | C:30%, P:22%, F:48%
French Fries, large = 460 Cal | C:53%, P:5%, F:42%
Diet Coke, medium = 0 Cal
Total: 910 Cal
Not so bad if I do say so myself... One of us ended up taking the non-eligible-for-the-competition-food back home.
6×1 Double Cheesburger = 2700 Cal | C:30%, P:22%, F:48%
Chicken McNuggets, 40 Piece = 1660 Cal | C:25%, P:22%, F:53%
6×1 French Fries, large = 2760 Cal | C:53%, P:5%, F:42%
6×1 Diet Coke, medium = 0 Cal
Total: 7120 Cal
yeah... no.
After the garfunkle with McDonald’s, it’s time to visit our first drink/dessert (the line has become beyond blurry here) place, because why not? I’m craving for something sweeeet.
A beaten-up family-style Ford in front of us had at least 5-6 people cruising together, which made us realize—our streak of luck might finally come to an end here. And Dunkin' ain’t such a bad spot to fold.
It especially came to a scare, when the lady started aggressively and audibly pressing some buttons on her keyboard, emitting 10 beeps per second, which led me to assume she was paging through the previous order.
Surprisingly enough, they ordered almost nothing. All we got after std::copy
'ing their order were:
Double Espresso = 10 Cal | C:100%
2×1 Double Chocolate Donut = 740 Cal | C:43%, P:4%, F:53%
Total: 750 Cal
Again... not bad. Though I did feel bad for Jame, who just finished a big gulp of Mountain Dew from KFC and downed the double espresso from Dunkin'. To say the least, he was wired in.
This was just nasty. Someone in font of us ordered five Chicken Chipotle melts drowned in what I presume to be Sriracha? Not a graet experience through and through. It was shocking that as I’m the lightest and most dystrophic-looking guy, ate the most out of the pool. One of us had to chow down the whole thing.
Oh, and yeah. This order had no drinks. Turned out to be $13.61.
5×1 Chicken Chipotle Melt = 950 Cal | C:32%, P:25%, F:43%
Total: 950 Cal
Last but not least—bux. The lady very politely, almost between-the-lines, yelled at us with, “Are you sure you want the previous order?” It’s the last stop, we have other things to do tonight, so let’s get this over with.
It. Was. A. Single. Iced. Pink. Drink. with coconut milk. I’ve got a picture where we all drink it together with separate straws. It’s real romantic, but I don’t feel like putting it here.
Iced Pink Drink = 105 Cal | C:80%, P:3%, F:17%
Total: 105 Cal
I guess... we got off real easy on this one. Haven’t we?
From the first receipt from KFC at 5:37 PM, finishing with the last Starbucks receipt closed on 6:52 PM and 5195 consumed calories (~1732 calories per person)—this turned out to be great success! And one of the least expensive hangouts we’ve had in a while (we venmoed like $20 per person). I was still hungry later that evening, so there was enough room for a full dinner with proper nutrition.


Mattersight BTree Problem
by Daniel Thompson
Click for source code at BitBucket
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