Across the digital health industry globally, there is so much innovation going on, it is hard to keep up. From across Australia, India, Europe and USA, I have been fortunate to meet a few of these entrepreneurs and work with a couple.
While there are a range of incubators, co-working spaces, accelerators, meetups, news sites, and communities that have popped up, my research on Australia's Digital Health Ecosystem shows a significant gap in what is publicly known. In the past few years I've catalogued 'Australian-owned' companies that I've encountered in this field, and have a list of over 100 in this sector. Here's one of my graphs on the industry. It is obviously not a 100% capture of the industry due to my own limited reach.
This graph concentrates on companies with enabling technologies rather than services, (ie. diet, education, exercise, outreach & wellness programs are not included).
The Ecosystem Data Gap
I sought out to find what else is published on Australia’s Digital Health ecosystem and started at AusBiotech’s pages. Most companies on the directory are obviously pharma or biotech companies, consultancies, industry associations and universities. If you remove all the global (read non-Australian brands), you get a shortlist of a few actual Australian companies.
Looking at BiotechGate’s database, out of categories such as Pharma, Medical Device, Non-profit, Consulting, I selected what is usually an acronym for Digital Health (i.e. HealthTech). From the total 842 database of Australian companies, I found 41 Digital Health companies, and 63 MedTech companies. So a massive gap exists in ecosystem coverage.
There doesn’t seem to be a real reason for ‘Digital Health’ companies to be part of AusBiotech or MTAA. This could be that the value of this membership to small companies in this sector is not clear. It is also because these startups are accessing customer segments via channels that are new to the health industry. In fact, there is no strong ecosystem for digital health ventures to seed and grow in Australia.
Unfortunately, I’ve also experienced the response from some industry executives that digital health is the ‘lesser’ industry. Is this true? Is it as simple as it seems? That it is just B2C, is not clinical, or is an easy mobile app.
Yes, Uber is also just a mobile app, and is simply killing the market in more industries than one, potentially to enter into healthcare soon. Such a response is well placed to kill fledgling digital health companies that could potentially become world-class platforms, that are highly scalable, covering geographies around the world and improving experience through a combination of analytics, health and devices.
"Digital Health is any technology that digitises human, medical, biological, or health information. It's not just an app!
What is Digital Health?
There is an FDA definition. However, I like to simplify it to “Digital Health as any technology that digitises human, medical, biological, or health information.”
It doesn’t matter if it leads to an educational product, a care service, a device with software, an analytics or research platform, a biomarker or genetic coding, an algorithm, a middleware integration tool, or an API. It is Digital Health. So if you’re still unsure, look no further than the reports on the industry from CBInsights, StartupHealth or RockHealth.
Yes, Cochlear implants, my friend, are a Digital Health product too :-)
The Australian Digital Health Ecosystem Survey
I embarked upon improving the digital health ecosystem a few years ago through HealthTech Sydney, doing over 26 industry seminars. I’m passionate about this space. This survey is to capture the current state of the ecosystem and publish it for general use.
If you are in Digital Health, I’d love to know you. This is a comprehensive survey to understand the needs in this industry and how we can make it more successful. Your 3-5min will guide development of innovation capability in this industry.
Survey: Australian Digital Health Company Survey
Survey ends on May 24th. Results will be published on HealthTech Sydney, on LinkedIn and other related channels in June. You can subscribe to HealthTech Sydney here.
Thanks!
Disclaimer: I am doing this survey as an independent evangelist in this industry.


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public interface IPermissionService
Interface for interacting with the PermissionService
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
IPermissionService.Stub
Local-side IPC implementation stub class. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
addBadword(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user,
com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.BadWord badword)
Add a bad word into the local bad word list. |
boolean |
addBlacklistItem(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user,
com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.Blacklist blacklistItem)
Add a blacklist item into the local blacklist |
boolean |
containsBadword(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user,
String str)
Determine whether or not the given character sequence contains a bad word as defined in the user 's bad word list |
boolean |
isAccessible(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user,
ComponentName component)
Determines whether or not the given component is accessible |
boolean |
isBadword(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user,
String word)
Check the word if it is in the badword list |
boolean |
isItemInBlacklist(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user,
String listType,
String item)
Check the item if it is in a specific blacklist |
boolean |
removeBadword(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user,
com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.BadWord badword)
Remove a bad word from the local bad word list |
boolean |
removeBlacklistItem(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user,
com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.Blacklist blacklistItem)
Remove blacklist item from the local blacklist |
void |
setAccessSchedule(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user,
List<com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.Permission> permissions)
Replace the permissions for each package. |
void |
setBadwordList(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user,
List<com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.BadWord> badwords)
Replace the bad word list. |
void |
setBlacklist(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user,
List<com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.Blacklist> blacklist)
Replace the blacklist in local data store with blacklist . |
void |
syncAccessSchedule(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user)
Synchronize access schedule in database with server's access schedules |
void |
syncBadwordList(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user)
Synchronize badwords in database with server's bad word list |
void |
syncBlacklist(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user)
Synchronize local blacklist in database with server's blacklist |
void |
updatePermission(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user,
com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.Permission permission)
Update the given permission for the given user |
| Methods inherited from interface android.os.IInterface |
|---|
asBinder |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void syncBlacklist(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user) throws RemoteException
user
- The user whose blacklist to synchronize with server
RemoteException
void syncAccessSchedule(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user) throws RemoteException
user
- The user whose access schedule to synchronize with server
RemoteException
void syncBadwordList(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user) throws RemoteException
user
- The user whose bad word list to synchronize with server
RemoteException
boolean isItemInBlacklist(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user, String listType, String item) throws RemoteException
user
- The user's blacklist to check against withlistType
- The type of the blacklistitem
- The item that used to compare with blacklist
RemoteException
boolean isBadword(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user, String word) throws RemoteException
user
- The user's bad word list to check against withword
- The word that used to compare with the bad word list
RemoteException
boolean containsBadword(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user, String str) throws RemoteException
user
's bad word list
user
- The user whose bad word list to check againststr
- The character sequence to verify
RemoteException
boolean isAccessible(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user, ComponentName component) throws RemoteException
user
- The user whose access schedule to check against withcomponent
- The component name to check
RemoteException
void setAccessSchedule(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user, List<com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.Permission> permissions) throws RemoteException
permissions
user
- The user the permission schedule to apply topermissions
- An list of Permission objects that contains every package's permission
RemoteException
void updatePermission(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user, com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.Permission permission) throws RemoteException
user
- The user to set permission againstpermission
- The permission to update
RemoteException
void setBlacklist(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user, List<com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.Blacklist> blacklist) throws RemoteException
blacklist
. All existing
entries in the local data store will be removed and replaced with blacklist
user
- The user's blacklist to replaceblacklist
- An list of Blacklist Objects which is the entire blacklist
RemoteException
void setBadwordList(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user, List<com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.BadWord> badwords) throws RemoteException
badwords
user
- The user's bad word list to replacebadwords
- An list of BadWord objects which is the entire bad word list
RemoteException
boolean addBadword(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user, com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.BadWord badword) throws RemoteException
user
- The user whose bad word list to apply tobadword
- A badword to be added into the local bad word list
RemoteException
boolean removeBadword(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user, com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.BadWord badword) throws RemoteException
user
- The user whose bad word list to apply tobadword
- A badword to be removed from the local bad word list
RemoteException
boolean addBlacklistItem(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user, com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.Blacklist blacklistItem) throws RemoteException
user
- The user whose blacklist to apply toblacklistItem
- A blacklist item to be added into the local blacklist
RemoteException
boolean removeBlacklistItem(com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.User user, com.oregonscientific.meep.permission.Blacklist blacklistItem) throws RemoteException
user
- The user whose blacklist to apply toblacklistItem
- A blacklist item to be removed from the local blacklist
RemoteException
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Here you can connect with the people who can guide you in good manner.You can see the profole of the people and then you can decide and make connection with them.


Enter your name in the first box.
Enter whether you need need assitance or not in the second box
Leave a note on your location/ what kind of assistance you need in the third box
IMPORTANT: You must include the message ID for the message you wish to update
| ID | Person | Need Assistance? | Notes | Time Logged | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ name.pckt_id }} | {{ name.newName }} | {{ name.needHelp }} | {{ name.notes }} | {{ name.time }} |


isn't she a war hawk?
Q: Isn’t Hillary a “war hawk”?
A: No. A “war hawk” is considered to be someone who favors military use over diplomacy. That is absolutely NOT Hillary Clinton. Here are the facts:
-
Hillary is a diplomat first. As Secretary of State, she visited 112 different countries and logged almost 1,000,000 miles! Hillary negotiated a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, helped open Burma to the rest of the world, and pushed the sanctions that finally got Iran to the negotiating table.
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Yes, Hillary voted for the Iraq War in 2002. However, she and the other 76 Senators who voted Yes were told by the Bush administration that war would be the last resort. On the Senate floor, Hillary explained the thought process behind her vote as bipartisan support that would bring more allies and legitimacy to the cause.
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Sometimes military action is inevitable… and justified.  However, she chastised GOP Presidential nominees like Ted Cruz for their reckless and cavalier talk, such as “carpet bombing” ISIS:
Proposing that doesn’t make you sound tough. It makes you sound like you’re in over your head. Slogans aren’t a strategy. Loose cannons tend to misfire. What America needs is strong, smart, steady leadership to wage and win this struggle.
Even though the resolution before the Senate is not as strong as I would like in requiring the diplomatic route first… I take the President at his word that he will try hard to pass a United Nations resolution and seek to avoid war, if possible. Because bipartisan support for this resolution makes success in the United Nations more likely and war less likely—and because a good faith effort by the United States, even if it fails, will bring more allies and legitimacy to our cause—I have concluded, after careful and serious consideration, that a vote for the resolution best serves the security of our nation.
Q: What are the facts around our involvement in Libya?
A As Secretary of State, Hillary also advocated for the NATO-led 2011 intervention in Libya that toppled Muammar Gaddafi. The intervention was launched to protect Libyan civilians. At the time, Libya was engulfed in civil war, and Gaddafi was threatening to massacre civilians protesting his regime, whom he called “cockroaches.”
-
The intervention received broad support from European allies, Libyan rebels, Arab states, and Democratic and Republican members of Congress.
-
Hillary’s critics have made Benghazi a “rallying cry.” They’ve used the deaths of four American citizens, including U.S. Ambassador Christopher Stevens, to score political points and to paint Hillary as incompetent and hawkish. They’ve even admitted that the Benghazi investigations were politically motivated.
Representative Richard Hanna (R-NY):
This may not be politically correct, but I think that there was a big part of this investigation that was designed to go after people and an individual, Hillary Clinton. After what Kevin McCarthy said, it’s difficult to accept at least a part of it was not. I think that’s the way Washington works. But you’d like to expect more from a committee that’s spent millions of dollars and tons of time.
And this was Rep. Kevin McCarthy’s (R-CA) comment:
Everybody thought Hillary Clinton was unbeatable, right? But we put together a Benghazi special committee, a select committee. What are her numbers today? Her numbers are dropping. Why? Because she’s untrustable. But no one would have known any of that had happened had we not fought.
Q: But based on her history with Putin, wouldn’t Hillary be more likely to start a war with Russia?
A: No. In regards to U.S. relations with Russia, Hillary has a strong record of exploring diplomatic options and attempts to strengthen relations. As Russia increased air force activity at the beginning of the Ukraine crisis, Hillary was asked if she would shoot down a Russian jet. She replied:
“That would not happen, because we’re going to put up a no-fly zone where the Russians are clearly kept informed,” Clinton said. “I want them at the table.”
-
In 2009, Hillary was a key architect of the Russian reset, aimed at strengthening U.S.- Russia relations under the Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov. The reset encouraged the reduction of both the U.S. and Russian nuclear arsenal. As Putin returned to power, Hillary urged President Obama to take a tougher line with the Russian President. She called for stricter sanctions on Russia after Malaysia Airlines flight 17 was shot down.
-
During the 3rd Democratic debate, Hillary made it clear that she would want Russia included in a coalition to help destroy ISIS. She has repeated her stance that:
“There is an important role for Russia to help in resolving the conflict in Syria.”
##Q: Why does Hillary support arming the Kurds in the war against ISIS?
A: The Kurds are a mostly Sunni Muslim people who live in the mountainous region of southern Turkey, western Iran, northern Iraq, and northern Syria. Here are some facts about the Kurds and their role in the war against ISIS:
-
The Kurds have been battling ISIS since the middle of 2013. Since then, they have shown themselves to be one of our most effective partners in Syria and Iraq.
-
Most recently, the Iraqi Kurdish forces known as the peshmerga are playing a crucial role in the battle for Mosul, Iraq’s second largest city and the Islamic State’s stronghold in that country. The Kurds and the Iraqi military, with assistance from U.S. special forces, and air support from the U.S., France, and Great Britain, took back 80 villages from ISIS in the first week of fighting alone.
-
While the Kurds fight alongside the Iraqi army, as a recent news article points out, the peshmerga do not have anywhere near the same weapons and military equipment. And they are taking heavy casualties as a result:
The MRAPs (mine-resistant ambush-protected vehicles), armored Humvees and German Dingos have been largely replaced by pickup trucks mounted with machine guns or light anti-aircraft cannons. The KRG has enjoyed some U.S. and European support, but has not been lavished with military hardware like the Iraqi army.
As the Kurds fan out into enemy territory, this lack of protection begins to cost them. By the early afternoon, a steady stream of ambulances comes careening up the road. One of the advance columns has been attacked by a car bomb which succeeded in inflicting casualties.
“They target the vehicles that do not have any armor,” says a Peshmerga who has accompanied a wounded comrade back from the front.


Dr. Christian Reitwiessner
@ethchris github.com/chriseth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>IC3-Ethereum Crypto Boot Camp
2016-07-26
Example (shortened):
contract Token {
mapping(address => uint) balances;
function transfer(address from, address to, uint amount) {
if (balances[from] >= amount) {
balances[from] -= amount;
balances[to] += amount
}
}
}
Testing would probably not find an error here (do you?).
Formal verification uses techniques to "test" a program on
all possible inputs and states.
Example: Is the sum of all balances unchanged by transfer()
?
Write program in existing language and annotate with pre- and postconditions.
Program is compiled into language that understands these conditions
(often why3). VC-generator generates verification conditions,
automated prover verifies conditions.
/*@ requires 1 < num_candidates && num_candidates < MAX_CANDIDATES;
assigns \nothing;
ensures \result >= 1 && \result < num_candidates;
ensures \forall integer i;
1 <= i < num_candidates ==> counters[\result] >= counters[i];
*/
int compute_winner(void) {
int i, winner = 1; /* "No vote" is NOT taken into account */
/*@ loop invariant 2 <= i && i < MAX_CANDIDATES;
loop invariant \forall integer j;
1 <= j < i ==> counters[winner] >= counters[j];
loop invariant winner >= 1 && winner < num_candidates;
*/
for (i = 2; i < num_candidates; i++)
if (counters[i] > counters[winner]) winner = i;
return winner;
}
Following example is verified to be safe against re-entrant calls:
/// @why3 ensures {
/// @why3 to_int (old #shares) - to_int (old this.balance)
/// @why3 = to_int #shares - to_int this.balance
/// @why3 }
contract Fund {
uint shares;
function withdraw(uint amount) {
if (amount <= shares) {
shares = shares - amount;
if (!msg.sender.call.value(amount)())
throw;
}
}
}
Fineprint: We still have to reject incoming Ether
In comparison to C, we are lucky: no concurrency, simple VM, simple programs, simple language.


Built with jQuery, jQuery mobile, and Google Maps, this web application shows a list of available bike stations throughout the city. This project was developed for front-end application practice. This project data is populated from a JSON file.
This mobile application is developed with Estimot Beacon API. When the application detects a bluetooth signal broadcasting from a nearby beacon, a new view appears with entertaining questions.
This iOS app documents your journey in life. It organizes all the places you’ve already been and the places you dream of going to.
This iOS app displays direction signs for bikers. Launch the app, shake your arm when you make a turn or stop. Shake it again to turn off the sign. This app also video the traffic behind you while turning or stopping for your records.


There's an option to turn off the check for Actions as they may be intentionally created and registered dynamically. Note that the inspection can also be suppressed on a per-class level, so it normally shouldn't be necessary to switch off the inspection completely. Especially because the inspection ignores abstract classes and by default non-public classes as well.


- {{ personName }}
Filter by Value:
you'r typing: {{ name }}
-
{{ fellow.name }} - {{ fellow.from }}
Filter by Value:
you'r typing: {{ name }}
-
{{ fellow.name }} - {{ fellow.from }}

Filter by Value:
you'r typing: {{ name }}
-
{{ fellow.name }} - {{ fellow.from }}

Filter by Value:
-
{{ fellow.name }} - {{ fellow.from }}
Fellow name
Fellow from
View2
Filter by Value:
-
{{ fellow.name }} - {{ fellow.from }}
View1


#include <hwlib-ostream.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | putc (char c)=0 |
| ostream & | operator<< (char c) |
| char output operator | |
| virtual void | flush (void)=0 |
| uint_fast16_t | width (void) const |
| return the current field width | |
| uint_fast16_t | width (uint_fast16_t x) |
| set the field width, return the old field width | |
| uint_fast16_t | base (void) const |
| return the numerical radix | |
| uint_fast16_t | base (uint_fast16_t x) |
| set the numerical radix, return the old numerical radix | |
| bool | showpos (void) const |
| return the current showpos setting | |
| bool | showpos (bool x) |
| set the showpos setting, return the old showpos setting | |
| bool | showbase (void) const |
| return the current showbase setting e | |
| bool | showbase (bool x) |
| set the showbase setting, return the old showbase setting | |
| bool | boolalpha (void) const |
| return the current boolalpha setting | |
| bool | boolalpha (bool x) |
| set the noboolalpha setting, return the old noboolalpha setting | |
| char | fill (void) const |
| return the current fill char setting | |
| char | fill (char x) |
| set the fill char setting, return the old fill char setting | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from hwlib::noncopyable | |
| noncopyable (const noncopyable &)=delete | |
| noncopyable & | operator= (const noncopyable &)=delete |
Friends | |
| ostream & | operator<< (ostream &stream, bool x) |
| output operator for bool | |
| ostream & | operator<< (ostream &stream, const char *s) |
| output operator for const char pointer (literal string) | |
| ostream & | operator<< (ostream &stream, int x) |
| output operator for integer | |
| ostream & | operator<< (ostream &stream, short int x) |
| output operator for short integer | |
| ostream & | operator<< (ostream &stream, long int x) |
| output operator for long integer | |
| ostream & | operator<< (ostream &stream, long long int x) |
| output operator for long long integer | |
| ostream & | operator<< (ostream &stream, short unsigned int x) |
| output operator for short unsigned integer | |
| ostream & | operator<< (ostream &stream, unsigned int x) |
| output operator for unsigned integer | |
| ostream & | operator<< (ostream &stream, unsigned long int x) |
| output operator for unsigned long integer | |
| ostream & | operator<< (ostream &stream, unsigned long long x) |
| output operator for unsigned long long integer | |
| ostream & | operator<< (ostream &stream, signed char c) |
| output operator for signed char (prints as integer) | |
| ostream & | operator<< (ostream &stream, unsigned char c) |
| output operator for unsigned char (prints as integer) | |
formatted character output interface
This class is an std::ostream work-alike for small embedded systems. Most formatting features of std::ostream are supported. Floating point values are not supported.
This class is abstract: a concrete subclass must implement putc() and flush().
|
pure virtual |
flush
This function waits until all characters are realy written to whatever is their destination.
Writing the flush constant has the same effect as calling flush().
Implemented in hwlib::terminal, hwlib::istream_mux, and hwlib::ostream_prefix.
|
pure virtual |
char output function
This function is called by the other functions to output each character.
Implemented in hwlib::terminal, hwlib::istream_mux, and hwlib::ostream_prefix.


.
"I am hoping to get an abundance of Technology skills that would help me become a more effective community organizer. I would also love to teach others in my community and organization some of the skills that I would be learning."


str_repeat (PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7) str_repeat — 重复一个字符串 说明 string str_repeat ( string $input , int $multiplier ) 返回 input 重复 multiplier 次后的结果。 参数 input 待操作的字符串。 multiplier input 被重复的次数。 multiplier 必须大于等于 0。如果 multiplier 被设置为 0，函数返回空字符串。 返回值 返回重复后的字符串。 范例 Example #1 str_repeat() 范例 以上例程会输出： -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= 参见 • for • str_pad() - 使用另一个字符串填充字符串为指定长度 • substr_count() - 计算字串出现的次数 User Contributed Notes 7 notes =============================================================================== Here is a simple one liner to repeat a string multiple times with a separator: Example script: Example Output: bar,bar,bar,bar,bar ?,?,? =============================================================================== hi guys , i've faced this example : so , the length should be 35x2 = 70 !!! if we echo it : be carefull with characters and try to use mb_* package to make sure everything goes well ... =============================================================================== (For the benefit of those searching the website:) This is the equivalent of Perl's "x" (repetition) operator, for eg. str_repeat ("blah", 8) in PHP does the same thing as "blah" x 8 in Perl. =============================================================================== Here is a shorter version of Kees van Dieren's function below, which is moreover compatible with the syntax of str_repeat: =============================================================================== str_repeat does not repeat symbol with code 0 on some (maybe all?) systems (tested on PHP Version 4.3.2 , FreeBSD 4.8-STABLE i386 ). Use
while(strlen($str) < $desired) $str .= chr(0);to have string filled with zero-symbols. =============================================================================== If you want to hide a part of your password, you can use this code. It's very simple and might be required in your user management panel. =============================================================================== In reply to what Roland Knall wrote: It is much simpler to use printf() or sprintf() for leading zeros. \n", 1); // Will echo 00001 sprintf("%05d


Mobile developer by profession, covered everything from early Cordova based frameworks to Ionic & React-Native which has become the industry's standard
A competent Web/Cloud developer with tingling senses of UI/UX patterns to provide complete user experience with a knack for working with cloud services like AWS
More of a passion than profession, which turned into not only games but games that have won various accolades


This example shows a map of the continental United States, highlighting the state capitals and borders of each state. The data to display on the map has been read in from a KML file and loaded using the built-in KML parser.


Hello TestSubject. Thank you for participating in our market analysis study for our BusMall catalogue.
Please take a look at the below images. Click the image of the product that most interests you. As a thank you, you will win the baby with the Onesie. His name is Scoot.


{{phone.name}},{{phone.snippet}}
Total number of phones: {{phones.length}}
{{hello}}
row number
{{i}}
row number
{{i+1}}


The Luna Pro is both Calfee’s least expensive and most durable frame. Few, if any other bicycle manufacturer makes a carbon coupled bicycle. However, the advantages of low modulus carbon weaves paired with more carbon material allow Calfee to freely couple this bike together.
Most bicycle consumers associate lower modulus carbon with lower quality. This is far from the truth. Yes, you have to use more carbon (and thus gain more weight) with a lower modulus frame. But this adds value to the frame in terms of feel. The Luna Pro can only be described as “steel-like” in feel. The springy nature of having so much extra material between you and the road give it a dampening affect unlike nothing that comes out of Taiwain.
The S&S couplers, though expensive, serve their purpose. Built to be both strong and light, they’re manufactured out of titanium and add minimal weight to the rig. Paired with cable couplers to easy break down they make simple the process of getting your bike into tight spaces or tight cases.
And yes, the S&S case is 643, so it’s airline ready.
The attention to detail in regards to paint on this bike is bar setting. I admitedly was afraid to case this bike up for travel when I first got it. With amble use of S&S frame covers I was able to safely get it in the case damage-free each time. There was not a single blem to speak of when I first received this bike. Even though Calfee’s in house paint is some of the best in the industry, you’ll still find (if you look closely enough) a bubble here or there. That wasn’t the case on this rig.
Even the decals had a blue highlight around the yellow, and in no areas was there a blur or blem. Absolutely amazing.
The rear triangle has room for 28c tires. I rode this bike in the worst of conditions and never had issues with clearence. This speaks well of Calfee’s conservative house geometry. This bike was completely off-the-shelf in terms of geometry and I was happy to see sensible design mixed with agressive, more race-like features such as a slightly steeper head tube. The latter makes up for any slow handling lost in the longer stays, as you get out of the saddle and can feel the bicycle on your hands and in the corners while descending.
I wasn’t expecting the moon when I made the descision to build this bike. In hind-sight however, I’m thouroughly impressed. I’m no weight weenie but I thought this bike was just going to be too heavy. I was more than happy with the added benefits of more material as you don’t always get to find (or want to) the smoothest tarmac when you’re out traveling. This rig handles its share of beat up pavement and even a mix of single track here and there to piece the rides together.


WHSmith’s Tom Fletcher Book Club aims to get children excited about reading with brilliant books. Why not try one of their highly-recommended titles?
The Unlikely Adventures of Mabel Jones, by Will Mabbitt & Ross Collins
“When Mabel Jones unknowingly commits ‘The Deed’ she finds herself swiftly bundled into a sack and carried off to the pirate ship the Feroshus Maggot.
My Magical Life, by Zach King & Beverly Arce
“11-year-old Zach has magical powers, just like everyone in his family, but he’s having trouble harnessing his abilities. To help his powers manifest, and to help him appreciate his natural gifts, Zach’s parents decide that he needs to be around ‘real’ people more. No more homeschooling - it’s time for Zach to enter the scary world of secondary school!
“But Zach can’t resist a bit of magic. A simple spell ends with him and his best friend stuck in a vending machine. Someone filmed it and by the next day he’s gone viral on YouTube, in the process attracting the attention of Rachel, the prettiest girl at school.
“With everyone wondering how Zach does his tricks, and with head mean girl Tricia plotting to bring him down, Zach’s got his work cut out if he’s going to survive year 7 and keep his dreams of becoming a master magician intact.”
Dave Pigeon: How to deal with bad cats and keep (most of) your feathers, by Swapna Haddow & Sheena Dempsey
“If you are a cat and you are able to read this, you have taken a pigeon hostage so that you can trick them into translating the Pigeonese words into Meow. I demand you release the hostage pigeon now. My book contains TOP SECRET ideas that are NONE of a cat’s business.
“Dave Pigeon is writing a book on how he defeated Mean Cat in order to help fellow pigeons everywhere. Cats beware!”
Timmy Failure: Mistakes were made, by Stephen Pastis
“Meet Timmy Failure, founder of the ‘best’ detective agency in town - Total Failure, Inc. Timmy may only be 11, but with the help of his polar bear, Total, he already has plans for world domination. Plans that will make his mother rich and unpaid bills a thing of the past. And plans that will defeat Corrina Corrina, ‘The One Whose Name Shall Not Be Uttered’. But she’s not going away.”
I Swapped My Brother on the Internet, by Jo Simmons & Nathan Reed
“‘I can get a new brother? On the internet?’ Jonny muttered. ‘Oh sweet mangoes of heaven!’.
“Everyone has dreamed of being able to get rid of their brother or sister at one time or another - but for Jonny, the dream is about to become a reality with SiblingSwap.com! What could be better than someone awesome to replace Ted, Jonny’s obnoxious older brother?
“But finding the perfect brother isn’t easy, as Jonny discovers when Sibling Swap sends him a line of increasingly bizarre replacements: first a merboy, then a brother raised by meerkats, and then the ghost of Henry the Eighth! What’s coming next?! Suddenly old Ted isn’t looking so bad. But can Jonny ever get him back?”
The Chocolate Factory Ghost, by David O’Connell & Claire Powell
“Archie McBudge knows his lucky underpants must really work because when he and his mum are summoned to Honeystone Hall in the remote Scottish village of Dundoodle, they find Archie has inherited not only the enormous hall, but the whole of the world-famous McBudge Confectionery Company from Great-Uncle Archibald. That’s a new home, a fortune and a lifetime’s supply of treats rolled into one!
“But all is not well in Dundoodle, and when Archie reads the mysterious letter his great-uncle left him he finds himself on a quest to save his family’s company from ruin. With the help of his new friends Fliss and Billy, Archie has to try to figure out the puzzles of Honeystone before his sweet future melts away like an ice lolly in the sun!”
Iguana Boy Saves the World with a Triple Cheese Pizza, by James Bishop & Rikin Parekh
“Dylan has wanted a superpower for as long as he can remember, especially since his brother and sister have got really cool ones. But when his wish finally comes true, Dylan is mightily disappointed. For Dylan has become Iguana Boy. He can talk to Iguanas - rubbish. And when supervillain Celina Shufflebottom kidnaps all the superheroes in London, Dylan must work out how to use his new team of chatty iguanas to save the day. He’s going to have to think outside the box, (the pizza box), if he’s going to become the hero he’s always dreamed of. If he’s going to make Iguana Boy cool.”
The 39-Storey Treehouse, by Andy Griffiths & Terry Denton
“Andy and Terry’s amazing treehouse has 13 new levels! They’ve added a chocolate waterfall you can swim in, a volcano for toasting marshmallows, a bulldozer-battling level, a baby-dinosaur-petting zoo, a not-very-merry merry-go-round, a boxing elephant called the Trunkinator, an X-ray room, a disco with light-up dance floor, the world’s scariest roller coaster and a top-secret 39th level which hasn’t even been finished yet! But what good is all this stuff when Andy and Terry are trying to write their fastest book ever? You’ll have to read it to find out!”
The Nothing to See Here Hotel, by Steven Butler & Steven Lenton
“Welcome to The Nothing to See Here Hotel! A hotel for magical creatures, where weird is normal for Frankie Bannister and his parents who run it.
“When a goblin messenger arrives, announcing the imminent arrival of the goblin prince Grogbah, Frankie and his family rush into action to get ready for their important guest.
The Travels of Ermine: Trouble in New York, by Jennifer Gray & Elisa Paganelli
“Meet Ermine, a small stoat on a big journey. In fact, she’s on a world tour and determined to fill her scrapbook with tales of adventure.
“Armed with her toolkit and feathered hat, Ermine arrives in New York to stay with Michael Megabucks and his son - and is soon fighting off alligators at Central Park Zoo and outwitting bungling diamond thieves!”


Crash on Highway 51 in Stoughton causes injuries
by Logan RudeSTOUGHTON, Wis. - A two-vehicle crash on Highway 51 in Stoughton injured four people.
All lanes of Highway 51 between Jackson Street and Rutland Dunn Townline Road are back open after officials shutdown the highway following the crash, according to a news release.
The call came in at 1:37 p.m., according to dispatch. Officials said Dane County deputies and Stoughton fire and emergency medical services were on the scene. Ambulances from Oregon, McFarland and Deer-Grove were called to assist.
All injuries are believed to be non-life threatening.
One driver was cited for Failure to Yield the Right-of-Way from a stop sign.
The crash is still under investigation.


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| PL/SQL,SQL,HADOOP,MSSQL | Database Administrator | $100 |


| Coin | Start | Price | Price Diff. | Volume | Volume Diff. | Realtime |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{coin.coin}} | {{coin.start}} | {{coin.price}} | {{coin.diffSinceStart}}% | {{coin.volume}} | {{coin.volumeDiff}}% | Open |
Here you can see the prices of almost all coins tradeable on Bittrex. It can help you spot what is going in the market, what is mooning, where volume is growing etc. The intervals help you check the history, click a name will open the coin on Bittrex, clicking the Real-time will show you the current price visually faster then Bittrex can.


Someting very great from last content's DIV
Third Marker
first
second
new item from content
fourth
Third Marker
Fourth marker


public interface Profiles extends Cloneable, Transfer
Profile
class.
As a convention, this interface is called profiles
or table
or profile list
.
This interface provides methods to retrieve profile (s) and additional information.
Any class that implements this interface needs to have a built-in variable containing Profile
(s).
Note that Profile
is one of important data structures, like record of table in database, has a list of values. Each value belongs to a particular attribute.
Profile uses attributes to specify its data types.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
clear()
Clearing profiles, which means that all profile (s) are removed from this profile list.
|
java.lang.Object |
clone()
Any class that implements this interface must define this method to clone itself.
|
boolean |
contains(int id)
Testing whether or not this profile list contains the profile specified by the given identification (ID).
|
Fetcher<Profile> |
fetch()
Retrieving fetcher of profile (s).
|
Fetcher<java.lang.Integer> |
fetchIds()
Retrieving fetcher of profile identifications (IDs).
|
Profile |
get(int id)
Getting the profile having specified identification (ID).
|
AttributeList |
getAttributes()
Each profile is always has a reference to a attribute list represented by
AttributeList . |
int |
size()
Getting the size of this profile list, which is the number of profile available in
Profiles . |
Fetcher<java.lang.Integer> fetchIds()
Fetcher
is the interface for iterating each item of an associated collection.
Programmers use the returned fetcher to iterating all profile ID (s).void clear()
Profile get(int id)
id
- Specified identification (ID).Fetcher<Profile> fetch()
Fetcher
is the interface for iterating each item of an associated collection.
Programmers use the returned fetcher to iterating all profile (s).boolean contains(int id)
id
- Specified identification (ID).AttributeList getAttributes()
AttributeList
.
By the best way, all profiles in the profile list should share the same attribute list.
This method returns such attribute list.int size()
Profiles
.java.lang.Object clone()
Cloneable


R/groupAddAssign.R
groupAddAssign.Rd
groupAddAssign
finds the largest group that can be formed by adding
unrelated animals from a set of candidate IDs to an existing group, to a new
group it has formed from a set of candidate IDs or if more than 1 group
is desired, it finds the set of groups with the largest average size.The function implements a maximal independent set (MIS) algorithm to find
groups of unrelated animals. A set of animals may have many different MISs of
varying sizes, and finding the largest would require traversing all possible
combinations of animals. Since this could be very time consuming, this
algorithm produces a random sample of the possible MISs, and selects from
these. The size of the random sample is determined by the specified number
of iterations.
groupAddAssign( candidates, currentGroups = list(character(0)), kmat, ped, threshold = 0.015625, ignore = list(c("F", "F")), minAge = 1, iter = 1000, numGp = 1, harem = FALSE, sexRatio = 0, withKin = FALSE, updateProgress = NULL )
| candidates | Character vector of IDs of the animals available for
use in forming the groups. The animals that may be present in
|
|---|---|
| currentGroups | List of character vectors of IDs of animals currently assigned to groups. Defaults to a list with character(0) in each sublist element (one for each group being formed) assuming no groups are prepopulated. |
| kmat | Numeric matrix of pairwise kinship values. Rows and columns are named with animal IDs. |
| ped | Dataframe that is the `Pedigree`. It contains pedigree
information including the IDs listed in |
| threshold | Numeric value indicating the minimum kinship level to be considered in group formation. Pairwise kinship below this level will be ignored. The default value is 0.015625. |
| ignore | List of character vectors representing the sex combinations to be ignored. If provided, the vectors in the list specify if pairwise kinship should be ignored between certain sexes. Default is to ignore all pairwise kinship between females. |
| minAge | Integer value indicating the minimum age to consider in group formation. Pairwise kinships involving an animal of this age or younger will be ignored. Default is 1 year. |
| iter | Integer indicating the number of times to perform the random group formation process. Default value is 1000 iterations. |
| numGp | Integer value indicating the number of groups that should be formed from the list of IDs. Default is 1. |
| harem | Logical variable when set to |
| sexRatio | Numeric value indicating the ratio of females to males x from 0.5 to 20 by increments of 0.5. |
| withKin | Logical variable when set to |
| updateProgress | Function or NULL. If this function is defined, it
will be called during each iteration to update a
|
A list with list items group
, score
and optionally
groupKin
.
The list item group
contains a list of the best group(s) produced
during the simulation.
The list item score
provides the score associated with the group(s).
The list item groupKin
contains the subset of the kinship matrix
that is specific for each group formed.


w3
CP60 : PHBS - Parts Handling Barcode System (未)
#01 : Architectural and Environmental Overview
#02 : Flowchart with Identified Control Points and Associated Procedures
#03 : Separation of Duties (SOD) Evaluation
#04 : Access Management and Security
#05 : System Management Controls
#06 : Data Conversion or Migration Plan
#07 : Data Security and Privacy
#08 : Testing
#09 : Disaster Recovery Plan
#10 : Audit Trails
* Other Documents


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
TAYLOR JOHNSTON
05.25.17
Abby Gordon | ILLUSTRATION
Relationships change in college. Some people are more committed when it comes to looking for a serious relationship, and others just want to have fun.
Whether you’re starting your first year of college single and ready to mingle or in a long-term relationship, here are some of the relationships you might encounter in your four years — and some tips on how to navigate them.
The long-distance relationship: You and your high school partner will no longer be in the same place. If you’re used to spending a lot of time with your significant other, that is about to change. Find a way to spice up the relationship with your partner.
 Find a few close friends and hang out with them. It’s important to integrate yourself into college and to find out who you are.
The high school couple that came to college together: You all know one — they chose the same college so they could sustain their relationship. There is nothing wrong with wanting to be near your high school partner. College is a time when people change, which can present some challenges for couples who go to the same university. You have to be willing to accept the changes that are to come. If you can grow with your partner, the better off your relationship will be.
If you’re coming to Ohio University with your high school sweetheart, make sure you can spend time away from each other. Form different friend groups and make time for them. That will make spending time with them so much sweeter.
The one-night stand: Some people might encounter it for their first time in college.  Maybe you had a great time with the person, but you decide that it’s better as a one-time thing. That’s OK, but it can be a little awkward if you see them walking around on campus or if they happen to be in your class the next semester.
Don’t fret. It will only be awkward if you make it awkward.  You can acknowledge the person’s presence without giving off an impression of wanting to hook up with them again.
Friends with benefits: College is a time to try new things and to grow. Most people don’t want to get in a committed relationship because they don’t know where they will be after college. That is where friends with benefits can be an alternative to dating — you have all of the perks of a friendship, and you can also have your desires met.
Friends with benefits only works if you and your partner talk about what you want and make sure all boundaries are clear. They are first and foremost your friend, and you should treat each other as such. The relationship can get messy if one person decides they want more than “no strings attached.” The key to a successful friends with benefits situation is making sure you’re on the same page at all times.
The key to navigating any relationship is open communication. If both people talk about what they want and how to work problems out, the relationship can be successful and healthy.
Back to The Orientation GuideLanding Page
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Tesla suffers broken glass mishap during chaotic launch
The demonstration of the Tesla Cybertruck's indestructible windows didn't appear to go entirely to plan after one assistant throws a steel ball bearing at the truck, only to see the armored glass smash
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How to add Previous and Next links on wardrobe
If you’re a regular here you may have noticed that I’m always making some small improvements on my blog. The last one was quite simple, I just wanted to add some previous and next links when the user is reading an article. However, I wasn’t aiming to just simple arrows. I wanted to user to see the title of those articles.
Since my blog uses wardrobe and that is built on top of Laravel, doing that is pretty straight forward.
First let’s go to the PostController and get those articles.
This is the function you’re looking for:
/**
* Display the specified resource.
*
* @param string $slug
*
* @return Response
*/
public function getShow($slug)
{
$post = $this->posts->findBySlug($slug);
if ( ! $post)
{
return App::abort(404, 'Page not found');
}
return View::make('themes.'.$this->theme.'.post', compact('post'));
}
So let’s get the prev and next articles based on the Post object.
/**
* Display the specified resource.
*
* @param string $slug
*
* @return Response
*/
public function getShow($slug)
{
$post = $this->posts->findBySlug($slug);
if ( ! $post)
{
return App::abort(404, 'Page not found');
}
$prev = DB::table('posts')->orderBy('id', 'asc')->where('id', '>', $post->id)->where('active', '1')->first();
$next = DB::table('posts')->orderBy('id', 'desc')->where('id', '<', $post->id)->where('active', '1')->first();
return View::make('themes.'.$this->theme.'.post', compact('post', 'next', 'prev'));
}
Quite easy right? Now you may want to do the same in your getPreview function.
/**
* Show a post preview.
*
* @param int $id
*
* @return Response
*/
public function getPreview($id)
{
$post = $this->posts->find($id);
if ( ! Auth::check() or ! $post)
{
return App::abort(404, 'Page not found');
}
$prev = DB::table('posts')->orderBy('id', 'asc')->where('id', '>', $post->id)->where('active', '1')->first();
$next = DB::table('posts')->orderBy('id', 'desc')->where('id', '<', $post->id)->where('active', '1')->first();
return View::make('themes.'.$this->theme.'.post', compact('post', 'next', 'prev'));
}
Now you just need to add that navigation links to your layout. I added mine to my post.blade.php file, since our next and prev links will only be used there.

@if($next)

@endif
@if($prev)

@endif

That’s is, nice and easy.
ps: Soon after I published this post I had this talk with Dan Horrigan. Turns out there’s a better way to do it.
Basically he got the same result with just one query. Look at this beauty.
public function getShow($slug) { $post = $this->posts->findBySlug($slug);
if ( ! $post)
{
return App::abort(404, 'Page not found');
}
$posts = DB::select('SELECT * FROM `posts` WHERE `active` = 1 AND (`id` = (SELECT MIN(`id`) FROM `posts` where `id` > ?) OR `id` = (SELECT MAX(`id`) FROM `posts` where `id` < ?))', array($post->id, $post->id));
$prev = null;
$next = null;
$count = count($posts);
if ($count == 2) {
list($prev, $next) = $posts;
} elseif ($count == 1) {
if ($posts[0]->id > $post->id) {
$next = $posts[0];
} else {
$prev = $posts[0];
}
}
return View::make('themes.'.$this->theme.'.post', compact('post', 'next', 'prev'));
}
Keep in mind that this is really only useful if it is a high traffic site. Thank you Dan.


--- title: Adding strings in R author: Jonathan Carroll date: 2018-10-06 00:09:15 slug: adding-strings-in-r categories: [R] tags: [rstats] type: '' subtitle: '' image: '' editor_options: chunk_output_type: console ---
This started out as a “hey, I wonder…” sort of thing, but as usual, they tend to end up as interesting voyages into the deepest depths of code, so I thought I’d write it up and share. Shoutout to [@coolbutuseless](https://twitter.com/coolbutuseless) for proving that a little curiosity can go a long way and inspiring me to keep digging into interesting topics.
This started out as a “hey, I wonder…” sort of thing, but as usual, they tend to end up as interesting voyages into the deepest depths of code, so I thought I’d write it up and share. Shoutout to [@coolbutuseless](https://twitter.com/coolbutuseless) for proving that a little curiosity can go a long way and inspiring me to keep digging into interesting topics.
This post came across my feed last week, referring to the roperators package on CRAN. In that post, the author introduces an infix operator from that package which ‘adds’ (concatenates/pastes) strings
"using infix (%) operators " %+% "R can do simple string addition"
## [1] "using infix (%) operators R can do simple string addition"
This might be familiar if you use python
"python " + "adds " + "strings"
or javascript
"javascript " + "also adds " + "strings"
## javascript also adds strings
or perhaps even go
package main
import "fmt"
func main() {
fmt.Println("go " + "even adds " + "strings")
}
or Julia
"julia can " * "add strings"
but this is not something natively available in R
"this doesn't" + "work"
## Error in "this doesn't" + "work": non-numeric argument to binary operator
Could we make it work, though? That got me wondering. My first guess was to just create a new +
function which does allow for this. The normal addition operator is
`+`
## function (e1, e2) .Primitive("+")
so a first attempt might be
`+` <- function(e1, e2) {
if (is.character(e1) | is.character(e2)) {
paste0(e1, e2)
} else {
base::`+`(e1, e2)
}
}
This checks to see if the left or right side of the operator is a character-classed object, and if either is, it pastes the two together. Otherwise it just uses the ‘regular’ addition operator between the two arguments. This works for simple cases, e.g.
"a" + "b"
## [1] "ab"
"a" + 2
## [1] "a2"
2 + 2
## [1] 4
2 + "a"
## [1] "2a"
But we hit an important snag if we try to add to character-represented numbers
"200" + "200"
## [1] "200200"
That’s probably going to be an issue if we read in unformatted data (e.g. from a CSV) as characters and try to treat it like numbers. Normally this would throw the above error about not being numeric, but now we get a silent weird number-character. That’s no good.
An extension to this checks whether or not we have the number-as-a-character situation and falls back to the correct interpretation in that case
`+` <- function(e1, e2) {
## unary
if (missing(e2)) return(e1)
if (!is.na(suppressWarnings(as.numeric(e1))) & !is.na(suppressWarnings(as.numeric(e2)))) {
## both arguments numeric-like but characters
return(base::`+`(as.numeric(e1), as.numeric(e2)))
} else if ((is.character(e1) & is.na(suppressWarnings(as.numeric(e1)))) |
(is.character(e2) & is.na(suppressWarnings(as.numeric(e2))))) {
## at least one true character
return(paste0(e1, e2))
} else {
## both numeric
return(base::`+`(e1, e2))
}
}
"a" + "b"
## [1] "ab"
"a" + 2
## [1] "a2"
2 + 2
## [1] 4
2 + "a"
## [1] "2a"
"2" + "2"
## [1] 4
2 + "edgy" + 4 + "me"
## [1] "2edgy4me"
So, that’s one option for string addition in R. Is it the right one? The idea of actually dispatching on a character class is inviting. Can we just add a +.character
method (since there doesn’t seem to already be one)? Normally when we have S3 dispatch we need a generic function, which calls UseMethod("class")
, but we don’t have that in this case. +
is an internal generic, which is probably the first sign that we’re going to have trouble. If we try to define the method
`+` <- base::`+`
`+.character` <- function(e1, e2) {
paste0(e1, e2)
}
"a" + "b"
## Error in "a" + "b": non-numeric argument to binary operator
It seems to fail. What went wrong? Is dispatch not working?
We want to dispatch on “character” – is that what we have?
class("a")
## [1] "character"
What if we explicitly create an object with that class?
structure("a", class = "character") + 2
## [1] "a2"
2 + structure("a", class = "character")
## [1] "2a"
What if we try to dispatch on some new class?
`+.foo` <- function(e1, e2) {
paste0(e1, e2)
}
structure("a", class = "foo") + 2
## [1] "a2"
but no dice for just a regular atomic character object. Time to revisit the help pages.
In R, addition is limited to particular classes of objects, defined by the Ops group (there are also Math, Summary, and Complex groups). The methods for the Ops group members describe which classes can be involved in operations involving any of the Ops group members:
"+", "-", "*", "/", "^", "%%", "%/%"
"&", "|", "!"
"==", "!=", "<", "<=", ">=", ">"
These methods are:
eval(.S3methods("Ops"), envir = baseenv())
## [1] Ops.data.frame Ops.Date Ops.difftime
## [4] Ops.factor Ops.numeric_version Ops.ordered
## [7] Ops.POSIXt Ops.quosure* Ops.raster*
## [10] Ops.roman* Ops.ts* Ops.unit*
## see '?methods' for accessing help and source code
What’s missing from this list, in order for us to be able to just use “string” + “string” is a character method. What’s perhaps even more surprising is that there is a roman
method! Whaaaat?
as.roman("1") + as.roman("5")
## [1] VI
as.roman("2000") + as.roman("18")
## [1] MMXVIII
Since the operations need to be defined for all the members of the Ops group, we would also need to define what to do with, say, *
between strings. When one side is a string and the other is a number, a reasonable approach might be that which was taken in the original post (using a new infix %s*%
)
"a" %s*% 3
## a
## "aaa"
There is, of course, a function to do this already
strrep("a", 3)
## [1] "aaa"
but I could see creating "a" * 3
as a shortcut to this. Note: this exists in python
"a" * 3
## 'aaa'
I don’t know what one would expect "a" * "b"
to produce.
The problem with where this is heading is that we aren’t allowed to create the method for an atomic class, as Joris Meys and Brodie Gaslam point out on Twitter
Yes, you're right. Below is what I remembered, which suggested that if it were not sealed, it could be defined, but that isn't true b/c
— BrodieG (@BrodieGaslam) October 4, 2018do_arith
only dispatches on objects (as you point out), although in theory it could dispatch on atomics, but probably doesn't for speed. pic.twitter.com/UXk6Tdm3lW
setMethod("+", c("character", "character"), function(e1, e2) paste0(e1, e2))
## Error in setMethod("+", c("character", "character"), function(e1, e2) paste0(e1, : the method for function '+' and signature e1="character", e2="character" is sealed and cannot be re-defined
so no luck there. Brodie also links to a Stack Overflow discussion on this very topic where it is pointed out by Martin Mächler that this has been discussed on r-develq – that makes for some interesting historical weigh-ins on why this isn’t a thing in R. Incidentally, the small-world effect comes into play regarding that Stack Overflow post as one of the three answers happens to be a former work colleague of mine.
So, in the end, it seems the best we can do is the rather long-winded overwrite of +
which checks if the arguments really are characters. I don’t mind this, and would probably use it if it was in base R or a package. The biggest issue that people seem to have with this is that it ‘looks like’ addition, but it’s not commutative. If that word is new to you, it just means that x + y
should give the same answer as y + x
. For numbers, the regular +
satisfies this:
2 + 3
## [1] 5
3 + 2
## [1] 5
but when we try to do this with strings… not so much
"a" + "b"
## [1] "ab"
"b" + "a"
## [1] "ba"
This doesn’t particularly bother me, because I’m okay with this not actually being ‘mathematical addition’. The fun turn this then took was the suggestion from Joris Meys that Julia’s non-associative operators is a strength of the language. There, the way that you group values matters
a + b + c is parsed as +(a, b, c) not +(+(a, b), c).
I’ll eventually get around to learning more Julia, but this is already hurting my brain.
That distinction may be of interest, however, to Miles McBain, whose concern was more about repeated applications of +
being a bottleneck
I hate + for string concatenation. “a” + “b” + “c” is paste(“a”, paste(“b”,“c”)). So you end up copying the data in “b” and “c” twice due to the data being immutable. That can really add up fast with more +'s if you are careless. Like I was in my first programming job.
— Miles McBain (@MilesMcBain) October 4, 2018
In that case, parsing as +("a", "b", "c")
is exactly what would be desired.
So, what’s the conclusion of all of this? I’ve learned (and re-learned) a heap more about how the Ops group works, I’ve played a lot with dispatch, and I’ve thought deeply about edge-cases for adding strings. I’ve also been exposed to a bit more Julia. All in all, a worthwhile dive into something potentially silly, but a lot of fun. If you have some thoughts on the matter, leave a comment here or reply on Twitter – I’d love to hear about another angle to this story.
devtools::session_info()
## ─ Session info ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
## setting value
## version R version 3.5.2 (2018-12-20)
## os Pop!_OS 19.04
## system x86_64, linux-gnu
## ui X11
## language en_AU:en
## collate en_AU.UTF-8
## ctype en_AU.UTF-8
## tz Australia/Adelaide
## date 2019-08-13
##
## ─ Packages ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
## package * version date lib source
## assertthat 0.2.1 2019-03-21 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## backports 1.1.4 2019-04-10 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## blogdown 0.14.1 2019-08-11 [1] Github (rstudio/blogdown@be4e91c)
## bookdown 0.12 2019-07-11 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## callr 3.3.1 2019-07-18 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## cli 1.1.0 2019-03-19 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## crayon 1.3.4 2017-09-16 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## desc 1.2.0 2018-05-01 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## devtools 2.1.0 2019-07-06 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## digest 0.6.20 2019-07-04 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## dplyr * 0.8.3 2019-07-04 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## evaluate 0.14 2019-05-28 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## forcats * 0.4.0 2019-02-17 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## fs 1.3.1 2019-05-06 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## glue 1.3.1 2019-03-12 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## htmltools 0.3.6 2017-04-28 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## jsonlite 1.6 2018-12-07 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## knitr 1.24 2019-08-08 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## lattice 0.20-38 2018-11-04 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## magrittr 1.5 2014-11-22 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## Matrix 1.2-17 2019-03-22 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## memoise 1.1.0 2017-04-21 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## pillar 1.4.2 2019-06-29 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## pkgbuild 1.0.4 2019-08-05 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## pkgconfig 2.0.2 2018-08-16 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## pkgload 1.0.2 2018-10-29 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## prettyunits 1.0.2 2015-07-13 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## processx 3.4.1 2019-07-18 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## ps 1.3.0 2018-12-21 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## purrr 0.3.2 2019-03-15 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## R6 2.4.0 2019-02-14 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## Rcpp 1.0.2 2019-07-25 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## remotes 2.1.0 2019-06-24 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## reticulate 1.13 2019-07-24 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## rlang 0.4.0 2019-06-25 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## rmarkdown 1.14 2019-07-12 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## roperators * 1.1.0 2018-09-28 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## rprojroot 1.3-2 2018-01-03 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## sessioninfo 1.1.1 2018-11-05 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## stringi 1.4.3 2019-03-12 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## stringr 1.4.0 2019-02-10 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## testthat 2.2.1 2019-07-25 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## tibble 2.1.3 2019-06-06 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## tidyselect 0.2.5 2018-10-11 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## usethis 1.5.1 2019-07-04 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## withr 2.1.2 2018-03-15 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
## xfun 0.8 2019-06-25 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.2)
## yaml 2.2.0 2018-07-25 [1] CRAN (R 3.5.1)
##
## [1] /home/jono/R/x86_64-pc-linux-gnu-library/3.5
## [2] /usr/local/lib/R/site-library
## [3] /usr/lib/R/site-library
## [4] /usr/lib/R/library


Test = {{test}}
Screen height = {{_screen.calculateHeight()}}
Show Screen 2
Hide
Screen2
Show Other Screen
Show Layout Overlay
Show Block Overlay
Show Screen Overlay
Hello Overlay A
{{rootValue}}
Hello Overlay B
Hello Overlay
asdf
asdfasdfsdf


--- title: North Richland Hills shopping center sold, owners plan to redevelop class: latest-news parent: Latest News categories: ---
NORTH RICHLAND HILLS — The Crossing at the northwest corner of Precinct Line Road and Grapevine Highway has been sold to Centennial Real Estate Co., which said it plans to revamp the shopping center.
The 247,720-square-foot center, anchored by Kohl’s department store and a Kroger Signature grocery store, was developed and opened in 2000 by Fort Worth-based Trademark Property Co. It sold the center in 2003 to Boston-based Heritage Property Trust.
Kroger opened in 2001 in a former Minyard grocery store space.
This is the third property Centennial has bought in northeast Tarrant County in recent months. In late 2011, it bought the Village Park at Colleyville, at Colleyville Boulevard and Texas 26. The deal included 133,771 square feet of retail space.
Centennial, with offices in Dallas and Los Angeles, said it owns more than 2 million square feet of shopping centers, lifestyle centers and malls in the southwest and western sections of the U.S., including a mall in Pueblo, Colo., and a mall in Chico, Calif.
"We saw an opportunity with The Crossing to enhance an important asset to both the community and existing retailers," said Steve Levin, Centennial’s president, in a statement. "We plan to improve the center’s overall appearance and work to fill unmet needs of the community by introducing an exciting line-up of new retailers and other complementary tenants over time."
Centennial bought the property under the name A C Crossing Partners and financed the deal with a $10.6 million note with Inwood Bank, according to deed records. It was sold by Gateway Grant Inc. in New York, which bought the property in 2007.
- Sandra Baker
Posted by Star-Telegram at 01:45:57 PM


FC-26Shastri ParkNew Delhi - 110 053
Approved by: AICTEAffiliated to: GGSIPU, DelhiAccreditated by: NAAC


Returns translation for the phrase.
lang(phrase);
| phrase |
string, phrase to translate |
If you have provided translations for your locale, you can use this method to find translated phrases. All translations are stored in
w2utils.settings.phrases and loaded with .locale()


Pustike Web provides API for creating application using RESTful Web Services with a central servlet DispatcherServlet
, having an API similar to JAX-RS. Applications developed using this library can be deployed in any Servlet container like other web frameworks.
The WebServletContextListener
and a DispatcherServlet
need to be declared and mapped according to the Servlet specification by using Java configuration or in web.xml. During servlet context initialization, the dependency injector should be configured using the ServletModule
and other application specific modules. Application modules register resource controller classes annotated with @Path
specifying relative path to the context. The DispatcherServlet
delegates incoming client requests, by matching their request path pattern, to the respective controller class which does the actual processing.
Controller methods can retrieve data from the servlet request by declaring parameter annotations with respective keys. It also includes the JSON data reader/writer with java object mapping that supports option to use specified fields only, based on requested data context.
Following are some of its key features:
DispatcherServlet
with an API similar to JAX-RS.@Path
to specify the relative path.@GET
, @PUT
, @POST
, @DELETE
, @HEAD
.@Consumes
.@Produces
(used for content negotiation).@PathParam
, @QueryParam
, @BeanParam
, @CookieParam
, @FormParam
, @HeaderParam
, JsonParam
. A default value can be specified using @DefaultValue
which is used when the key is not found.RequestScope
and SessionScope
are made available for binding resource classes when configuring the injector.Documentation:
Download:
The most recent release is v0.8.0 (2021-01-25), and it is available from Maven central repository.
Download the latest-jar or configure this dependency in Maven build:
<dependency>
<groupId>io.github.pustike</groupId>
<artifactId>pustike-web</artifactId>
<version>0.8.0</version>
</dependency>
Or, download the latest JAR(~60kB) from Maven Central.
License: This library is published under the Apache License, Version 2.0


Face detection and landmarks¶
Luna VL provides methods for faces detection on images and find landmarks on it.
Face detection¶
Detectors¶
There are 3 face detectors: FACE_DET_V1, FACE_DET_V2, FACE_DET_V3. FaceDetV1 detector is more precise and FaceDetV2 works two times faster. FaceDetV1 and FaceDetV2 performance depends on number of faces on image and image complexity. FaceDetV3 performance depends only on target image resolution. FACE_DET_V3 is the latest and most precise detector. In terms of performance it is similar to FaceDetV1 detector. FaceDetV3 may be slower then FaceDetV1 on images with one face and much more faster on images with many faces.
You should create a face detector using the method createFaceDetector of class VLFaceEngine for faces detection. You should set detector type when creating detector. Once initialize detector can be using as many times as you like.
Warning
We don’t recommend create often new detector because it is very slowly operation.
Face alignment¶
Face alignment is the process of special key points (called “landmarks”) detection on a face. FaceEngine does landmark detection at the same time as the face detection since some of the landmarks are by products of that detection.
Landmarks5¶
At the very minimum, just 5 landmarks are required: two for eyes, one for a nose tip and two for mouth corners. Using these coordinates, one may warp the source photo image for use with all other FaceEngine algorithms. All detector may provide 5 landmarks for each detection without additional computations.
landmarks5 contains the following landmarks:
Array index |
Landmark location |
|---|---|
0 |
Left eye center |
1 |
Right eye center |
2 |
Nose tip |
3 |
Left mouth corner |
4 |
Right mouth corner |
Landmarks68¶
More advanced 68-points face alignment is also implemented. Use this when you need precise information about face and its parts. The 68 landmarks require additional computation time, so don’t use it if you don’t need precise information about a face. If you use 68 landmarks, 5 landmarks will be reassigned to more precise subset of 68 landmarks.
landmarks68 contains the landmarks according to I-Bug 68-point annotation scheme.
Examples¶
"""
Module realize simple examples following features:
* one face detection
* batch images face detection
* detect landmarks68 and landmarks5
"""
import pprint
from lunavl.sdk.faceengine.engine import VLFaceEngine
from lunavl.sdk.faceengine.setting_provider import DetectorType
from lunavl.sdk.image_utils.image import VLImage
def detectOneFace():
"""
Detect one face on an image.
"""
faceEngine = VLFaceEngine()
detector = faceEngine.createFaceDetector(DetectorType.FACE_DET_V1)
imageWithOneFace = VLImage.load(
url='https://cdn1.savepice.ru/uploads/2019/4/15/194734af15c4fcd06dec6db86bbeb7cd-full.jpg')
pprint.pprint(detector.detectOne(imageWithOneFace, detect5Landmarks=False, detect68Landmarks=False).asDict())
imageWithSeveralFaces = VLImage.load(
url='https://cdn1.savepice.ru/uploads/2019/4/15/aa970957128d9892f297cdfa5b3fda88-full.jpg')
pprint.pprint(detector.detectOne(imageWithSeveralFaces, detect5Landmarks=False, detect68Landmarks=False).asDict())
imageWithoutFace = VLImage.load(
url='https://cdn1.savepice.ru/uploads/2019/4/15/3e3593dc2fd0671c7051b18c99974192-full.jpg')
pprint.pprint(detector.detectOne(imageWithoutFace, detect5Landmarks=False, detect68Landmarks=False) is None)
if __name__ == "__main__":
detectOneFace()
Module contains function for detection faces on images.
Detection bounding box, it is characterized of rect and score:
rect (Rect[float]): face bounding box
- score (float): face score (0,1), detection score is the measure of classification confidence
and not the source image quality. It may be used topick the most “confident” face of many.
Convert to dict.
- Returns
self.rect, “score”: self.score}
- Return type
{“rect”
- Return type
dict
Get rect.
- Returns
float rect
- Return type
Rect
[float
]
Get score
- Returns
number in range [0,1]
- Return type
float
face bounding box
- Type
optional landmarks5
- Type
Optional[Landmarks5]
optional landmarks5
- Type
Optional[Landmarks68]
source of detection
- Type
Convert face detection to dict (json).
- Returns
‘rect’, ‘score’. optional keys: ‘landmarks5’, ‘landmarks68’
- Return type
dict. required keys
- Return type
Dict
[str
,Union
[dict
,list
]]
Get source of detection.
- Returns
source image
- Return type
Face detector.
core detector
- Type
IDetectorPtr
Batch detect faces on images.
- Parameters
images – input images list. Format must be R8G8B8
limit – max number of detections per input image
detect5Landmarks – detect or not landmarks5
detect68Landmarks – detect or not landmarks68
- Returns
return list of lists detection, order of detection lists is corresponding to order input images
- Raises
LunaSDKException(LunaVLError.InvalidImageFormat) – if any image has bad format or detect is failed
- Return type
List
[List
[FaceDetection
]]
Detect just one best detection on the image.
- Parameters
image – image. Format must be R8G8B8 (todo check)
detectArea – rectangle area which contains face to detect. If not set will be set image.rect
detect5Landmarks – detect or not landmarks5
detect68Landmarks – detect or not landmarks68
- Returns
face detection if face is found otherwise None
- Raises
LunaSDKException – if detectOne is failed or image format has wrong the format
- Return type
Union
[None
,FaceDetection
]
todo: wtf Returns:
todo: wtf Returns:
todo: wtf Returns:
Structure for the transfer to detector an image and detect an area.
- Attributes
image (VLImage): image for detection detectArea (Rect[float]):
Alias for field number 1
Alias for field number 0


|
PMSIS API
|
Cluster configuration structure. More...
Data Fields | |
| pi_device_e | device_type |
| int | id |
| void * | heap_start |
| uint32_t | heap_size |
| struct pmsis_event_kernel_wrap * | event_kernel |
| pi_cluster_flags_e | flags |
This structure is used to pass the desired cluster configuration to the runtime when opening a cluster.
| pi_device_e pi_cluster_conf::device_type |
Device type.
| struct pmsis_event_kernel_wrap* pi_cluster_conf::event_kernel |
| pi_cluster_flags_e pi_cluster_conf::flags |
| uint32_t pi_cluster_conf::heap_size |
| void* pi_cluster_conf::heap_start |
| int pi_cluster_conf::id |
Cluster ID, starting from 0.


polanyi seems to be originating postcritique, which is a turn in literary critique in which one moves away from hermeneutics/interpretation (vs. implication), to prefer affect, aesthetic, phenomenological, and yet some sort of distance. the connection to ricoeur, as the hermeneutics of suspicion (i.e. don’t take it as face value, displyaing of smug knowingness) -> Rita Felski “we should all heed Ricœur’s advice to combine a willingness to suspect with an eagerness to listen; there is no reason why our readings cannot blend analysis and attachment, criticism and love.”
polanyi does deal a lot with gestalt vs. particularls. formalism, monadism is about dealing with particulars, when rather we get a holistic approach. he also says that a elucidation of a comprehensive object and the mastering of a skill are both in this pendulum movement of dismemberment (lol what a phrase) and integration. a connection that polanyi offers is that of visual perception, circling back to mccullough and levitt.


Created by ©Smart In Media 2019, //Website//
This is a simple example for a HTML template to use with the NET Core DocX/HTML to PDF Converter
To:
##Name##
##Street##
##City##
Invoice ###InvoiceNo##
##Date##
It has the following features: Conversion from / to these formats:
| Quantity | Product | Pricing |
|---|---|---|
| ==Qty== | ==Product== | ==Price== |
| ##Total## |
Contact us through our website (scan QR code):
| Name | Dept | Responsibility | Tel |
|---|---|---|---|
| ==Name== | ==Department== | ==Responsibility== | ==Telephone number== |


SLogo : Basic Implementation
This part of the project is intended to get a basic version of your API working using JavaFX and Gitlab to store your code. Each sub-team should implement their side of the project without regard to the internal workings of the other sub-team's code, using only the agreed upon API to communicate.
Specification
Front end
Create an environment for users to experiment with SLogo commands. At the very least, it should allow the user to:
- enter commands to the turtle interactively by entering text commands
- see the results of the turtle executing commands displayed visually
note, the turtle starts in the center of the display which is considered (0, 0). - see errors that may result from entered commands in a user friendly way (i.e., not just printed to the console)
- set a background color for the turtle's display area
- set an image to use for the turtle
- set a color to use for the pen
- see commands previously run in the environment (even better, make them directly clickable to execute)
- see variables currently available in the environment (even better, make their values directly clickable to edit)
- see user-defined commands currently available in the environment (even better, make them directly clickable to execute)
- choose the language in which SLogo commands are understood (here are a few translations)
- access an HTML formatted help page
it could just be a "command reference", i.e., the command descriptions given with the assignment, or you could extend it to include features of the GUI
Back End
Interpret an initial set of SLogo commands:
- recognize these basic commands (in multiple languages)
- throw errors that result from incorrectly entered commands


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block top_content %} {% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
{% if previously_submitted %} {# I18N: Shown on the assignment submission confirmation page when the student has submitted a duplicate assignment. #} {{ gettext('You have already submitted this assignment. Your latest attempt has not been saved.') }} {% else %} {# I18N: Shown on the assignment submission confirmation page when the student has successfully submitted an assignment. #} {{ gettext('Thank you for completing this assignment. Your work was successfully submitted.') }} {% endif %} {# I18N: Text shown on the assignment submission confirmation page after the student has submitted a peer-reviewed assignment. #} {{ gettext('Review your peers\' assignments by clicking on the button below.') }}
{% if matcher == 'peer' %} {# I18N: Text for the button on the assignment submission confirmation page. #} {{ gettext('Review peer assignments') }} {% else %} {# I18N: Text for the button on the assignment submission confirmation page. #} {{ gettext('Back to Course page') }} {% endif %}


|
MoveToCode
|
Base class for input sources that don't inherit from MonoBehaviour. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| BaseGenericInputSource (string name, IMixedRealityPointer[] pointers=null, InputSourceType sourceType=InputSourceType.Other) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| override bool | Equals (object obj) |
| override int | GetHashCode () |
| virtual void | Dispose () |
| Dispose. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static bool | Equals (IMixedRealityInputSource left, IMixedRealityInputSource right) |
Properties | |
| uint | SourceId [get] |
| string | SourceName [get] |
| virtual IMixedRealityPointer[] | Pointers [get] |
| InputSourceType | SourceType [get, set] |
| Properties inherited from Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.IMixedRealityInputSource | |
| IMixedRealityPointer[] | Pointers [get] |
| Array of pointers associated with this input source. More... | |
| InputSourceType | SourceType [get] |
| The type of input source this object represents. More... | |
| Properties inherited from Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.IMixedRealityEventSource | |
| uint | SourceId [get] |
| The unique source id of this event source. More... | |
| string | SourceName [get] |
| The name of this event source. More... | |
Base class for input sources that don't inherit from MonoBehaviour.
This base class does not support adding or removing pointers, because many will never pass pointers in their constructors and will fall back to either the Gaze or Mouse Pointer.
| Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.BaseGenericInputSource.BaseGenericInputSource | ( | string | name, |
| IMixedRealityPointer[] | pointers = null , |
||
| InputSourceType | sourceType = InputSourceType.Other |
||
| ) |
Constructor.
|
virtual |
Dispose.
|
static |
| override bool Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.BaseGenericInputSource.Equals | ( | object | obj | ) |
| override int Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Input.BaseGenericInputSource.GetHashCode | ( | ) |
|
get |
|
get |
|
get |
|
getset |


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.sap.conn.jco.ext.Environment
public abstract class Environment
The Environment class is the central anchor for embedding JCo into an existing application (server).
Typically, only infrastructure programmers will have the need to deal with that class. Business
application logic typically can be developed without knowing the infrastructure.
For the infrastrucure embedding you can register, deregister and check for the existence of several
components: Configuration providers (DestinationDataProvider
, ServerDataProvider
),
Session Management (SessionReferenceProvider
), Password Handler PasswordChangeHandler
,
and Passport Managers for E2E scenario analysis ({link ClientPassportManager
, ServerPassportManager
}).
Moreover, it allows finding out about the current runtime environment, which might be useful for
components that exist in several ones.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static boolean |
inDW()
Allows to check, whether the current runtime environment is a DW, which is a flavor of JTS. |
static boolean |
inDWJ()
Allows to check, whether the current runtime environment is a DWJ, which is a flavor of JTS. |
static boolean |
inEclipsePlugin()
Allows to check, whether the JCo was loaded as eclipse plugin within the current environment, which means the application is in a standalone environment and probably run in eclipse. |
static boolean |
inJStartup()
Allows to check, whether the current runtime environment has been started by a Java Startup framework. |
static boolean |
inJTS()
Allows to check, whether the current runtime environment is a JTS. |
static boolean |
inSAPJ2EE()
Allows to check, whether the current runtime environment is an SAP J2EE engine. |
static boolean |
inSAPVM()
Allows to check, whether the current Java virtual machine is a VM provided by SAP. |
static boolean |
inStandalone()
Allows to check, whether the current runtime environment is a standalone environment, which means it's neither JTS nor SAP J2EE. |
static boolean |
isClientPassportManagerRegistered()
Checks whether a passport manager for client side communication has already been registered. |
static boolean |
isDestinationDataProviderRegistered()
Checks whether a provider for destination data has already been registered. |
static boolean |
isPasswordChangeHandlerRegistered()
Checks whether a PasswordChangeHandler has already been registered. |
static boolean |
isServerDataProviderRegistered()
Checks whether a provider for server data has already been registered. |
static boolean |
isServerPassportManagerRegistered()
Checks whether a passport manager for server side communication has already been registered. |
static boolean |
isSessionReferenceProviderRegistered()
Checks whether a provider for session references has already been registered. |
static void |
registerClientPassportManager(ClientPassportManager passportManager)
Registers a manager for DSR passports for client side communication. |
static void |
registerDestinationDataProvider(DestinationDataProvider provider)
Registers a provider for destination data. |
static void |
registerPasswordChangeHandler(PasswordChangeHandler passwordChangeHandler)
Registers a handler for password change events. |
static void |
registerServerDataProvider(ServerDataProvider provider)
Registers a provider for destination data. |
static void |
registerServerPassportManager(ServerPassportManager passportManager)
Registers a manager for DSR passports for server side communication. |
static void |
registerSessionReferenceProvider(SessionReferenceProvider provider)
Registers a provider for session reference information. |
static void |
unregisterClientPassportManager(ClientPassportManager passportManager)
Unregisters a manager for DSR passports for client side communication. |
static void |
unregisterDestinationDataProvider(DestinationDataProvider provider)
Unregisters a provider for destination data. |
static void |
unregisterPasswordChangeHandler(PasswordChangeHandler passwordChangeHandler)
Unregisters the handler for password change events. |
static void |
unregisterServePassportManager(ServerPassportManager passportManager)
Unregisters a manager for DSR passports for server side communication. |
static void |
unregisterServerDataProvider(ServerDataProvider provider)
Unregisters a provider for destination data. |
static void |
unregisterSessionReferenceProvider(SessionReferenceProvider provider)
Unregisters a provider for session id data. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static final boolean inSAPVM()
public static final boolean inJTS()
public static final boolean inDW()
public static final boolean inDWJ()
public static final boolean inJStartup()
public static final boolean inSAPJ2EE()
public static final boolean inStandalone()
public static final boolean inEclipsePlugin()
public static void registerDestinationDataProvider(DestinationDataProvider provider)
provider
- the class that provides DestinationData
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if a provider is already registeredpublic static void registerServerDataProvider(ServerDataProvider provider)
provider
- the class that provides DestinationData
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if a provider is already registeredpublic static void registerSessionReferenceProvider(SessionReferenceProvider provider)
provider
- the class that provides session reference information
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if a provider is already registeredpublic static void unregisterDestinationDataProvider(DestinationDataProvider provider)
provider
- the original DestinationDataProvider that should be unregistered
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the provider that should be unregistered is not
the one that was originally registeredpublic static void unregisterServerDataProvider(ServerDataProvider provider)
provider
- the class that provides DestinationData
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- IllegalStateException if the provider that should be unregistered is not
the one that was originally registeredpublic static void unregisterSessionReferenceProvider(SessionReferenceProvider provider)
provider
- the original SessionIdProvider that should be unregistered
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the provider that should be unregistered is not
the one that was originally registeredpublic static void registerClientPassportManager(ClientPassportManager passportManager)
passportManager
- the class that does client side passport management
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if a manager is already registeredpublic static void unregisterClientPassportManager(ClientPassportManager passportManager)
passportManager
- the original ClientPassportManager that should be unregistered
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the manager that should be unregistered is not
the one that was originally registeredpublic static void registerServerPassportManager(ServerPassportManager passportManager)
passportManager
- the class that does server side passport management
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if a manager is already registeredpublic static void unregisterServePassportManager(ServerPassportManager passportManager)
passportManager
- the original ServerPassportManager that should be unregistered
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the manager that should be unregistered is not
the one that was originally registeredpublic static void registerPasswordChangeHandler(PasswordChangeHandler passwordChangeHandler)
passwordChangeHandler
- the class that reacts on password change queries
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if a handler is already registeredpublic static void unregisterPasswordChangeHandler(PasswordChangeHandler passwordChangeHandler)
passwordChangeHandler
- the original PasswordChangeHandler that should be unregistered
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the handler that should be unregistered is not
the one that was originally registeredpublic static boolean isDestinationDataProviderRegistered()
public static boolean isServerDataProviderRegistered()
public static boolean isSessionReferenceProviderRegistered()
public static boolean isClientPassportManagerRegistered()
public static boolean isServerPassportManagerRegistered()
public static boolean isPasswordChangeHandlerRegistered()
|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


What is Bodrum?
Everything you need, on the go, for share!
- 80% of the things we own are used no more than once a month.
- Share and make better use of resources.
- Save your money and make your own buisness.
- Make connections with others.
Just ..


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5. Working with Agents
Questios, problems?
Remember to be patient when debugging. There are allot of details.


I am usually available via email or Twitter. LinkedIn messaging is another way to reach me but I don't check it that often.
Or just use the contact form below, however, it might take a while before I can respond.
Twitter:
@yashints
I try to be active on Twitter, my DM is open and you can reach me anytime, if I don't respond to you soon, it might be because
of two things.
Either you're on a different timezone, or I am busy, but don't worry I will respond sooner or later.


|
|
override string | ToString () |
| |
◆ Description
| string ClientPlugin.UI.PluginControl.Description |
|
getset |
Control description, keep it short.
◆ Index
| int ClientPlugin.UI.PluginControl.Index |
|
getset |
Control order index in it's type group
◆ Name
| string ClientPlugin.UI.PluginControl.Name |
|
getset |
Control Name, is not unique
◆ Type
◆ Value
| object ClientPlugin.UI.PluginControl.Value |
|
getset |
Used to save/load a control and keep it's values, do not use!
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- D:/GitHub/GenericInliner/ClientPlugin/UI/PluginControl.cs


1. Your consent
This participant information sheet contains detailed information about the research project. Its purpose is to explain to you all the procedures involved in this project before you decide whether or not to take part in it. Please read this carefully. Feel free to ask questions about any information in the document. If you wish to discuss the project with a relative or friend or your local health worker, please do so.
Once you understand what the project is about and if you agree to take part in it, you will be asked to read and accept the Consent Form (next page). By accepting the Consent Form, you indicate that you understand the information and that you give your consent to participate in the research project.
2. Purpose of the study
The aim of this study is to examine the visual experience of human perception.
3. What will happen to me if I participate in the study?
You will complete an online visual perceptual task. During this task, you will be shown images and asked to make responses.
All results will be de-identified at the time of examination. Please ensure you understand and accept this before providing informed consent.
4. Possible benefits
Although you will not benefit directly from this study, you will be contributing to a better understanding of the factors that underlie perception. This will aid in future research investigating this field.
5. Possible risks
If you begin to feel fatigued during the study you may take a break and return to the testing a little bit later. If you find the testing too frustrating you may stop that test altogether. You may discontinue your participation in the study at any time. Your personal information will be kept confidential as outlined in Section 7 below.
6. Alternatives to Participation
You do not have to participate in this research project. Non-participation will not affect your ability to participate in further research.
7. Privacy, Confidentiality and Disclosure of Information
Any information obtained in connection with this research project that can identify you will remain confidential and will only be used for the purpose of this research project. All data collected from you will be kept in a de-identified form, with only the researchers having access to information that could possibly identify you. All data and source information will be destroyed after at least 7 years by secure shredding. In any publication, information will be provided in such a way that you cannot be identified.
In accordance with relevant Australian and/or Victorian Privacy and other relevant laws, you have the right to access the information collected and stored by the researchers about you. You also have the right to request that any information about you with which you disagree, be corrected. Please contact one of the researchers named in this document if you would like to access your information.
8. Use of data for other projects
Data from this research project may be re-used for other related projects in a de-identified manner. Information identifying you will only be available to the researchers involved in the particular study and will not be identifiable when reported
9. Results of Project
If you would like, the results of the study can be sent to you by newsletter or summary format. It is important to know that results may not be known until well after your participation in the study is completed
10. Participation is Voluntary
Participation in any research project is voluntary. If you do not wish to take part, you are not obliged to. If you decide to take part and later change your mind, you are free to withdraw from the project at any stage. If you decide to withdraw from this project, please notify a member of the research team before you withdraw.
Before you make your decision, a member of the research team will be available to answer any questions you have about the research project. It is important that you accept the consent form only after you have had a chance to ask your questions and have received satisfactory answers.
11. Ethical Guidelines
This project has been reviewed and approved by: Monash University Human Ethics Research Committee
12. Reimbursement for your costs
Your reimbursement for your participation is organised through Amazon Mechanical Turk.
13. Compensation
Compensation for any loss resulting from your participation in the study (such as lost wages) is not available.
14. Further Information or Any Problems
If you require further information or if you have any problems concerning this project, you can contact the researchers above.


可以将鼠标移至下面两个元素上观察效果：
You can move the mouse to observe the effect of the following two elements:
Line
Circle


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This sample web application is based on data relating to food deserts.
You can learn more about food deserts at:
We build this application using data from the CORGIS project.
We also used county adjacency data from here: https://github.com/pconrad/python-county-adjacency.
{% endblock %}


{% extends "layouts/base.html" %} {% block title %} UI Button {% endblock %} {% block stylesheets %}{% endblock stylesheets %} {% block content %}
use .disabled
in class .btn
class to get Disabled button
use .btn-lg
in class .btn
class to get Large button
use .btn-sm
in class .btn
class to get Small button
use .btn-group-lg
in class .btn-group
class to get Large size button group
this is default size
use .btn-group-sm
in class .btn-group
class to get Small size button group


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Project One
An application to connect electric car owners with nearby charging stations.
Daily Planner
A web tool to help you schedule your work day. Always current with today's date and time and time blocks are color-coded according to a state in the past, present, or future.