Bazzi dropped the only clock present in the house. As a result, only the hour hand remains.
Bazzi doesn't wish to spend money on a new clock and he believes that he will be able to tell the exact time with only the hour hand by looking at the exact location of it, so he decided to write a program that will determine the exact time for him given the location of the hour hand.
Let us design a program that outputs the exact time given the exact location of the hour hand in a perfect circle clock.
The x and y coordinate of the tip of the hour hand is given in integers. The maximum absolute value for both values are less than or equal to 1,000,000. If the center of the clock is (0, 0), 3'o clock direction is the positive x-axis, and the 6'o clock direction is the positive y-axis. Therefore, if the clock is exactly pointing at 12, x is 0 and y is negative.
The length of the hour hand is not given, but it's precise enough so that we can always tell the exact time even until the second.
Output the most exact time possible in the format of HH:MM:SS. One digit integer will have a 0 added to the front, so HH goes from 01 to 12, MM goes from 00 to 59, and ss goes from 00 to 59 as well. One second difference from the exact time will be considered correct, so it doesn't matter if you decide to drop or up the time by 1 second.
-866025 -500000
10:00:00
Marks will be awarded based on the number of the hidden test cases that pass.
Load widget


UI / Screenshots¶
The Airflow UI makes it easy to monitor and troubleshoot your data pipelines. Here’s a quick overview of some of the features and visualizations you can find in the Airflow UI.
DAGs View¶
List of the DAGs in your environment, and a set of shortcuts to useful pages. You can see exactly how many tasks succeeded, failed, or are currently running at a glance.
Tree View¶
A tree representation of the DAG that spans across time. If a pipeline is late, you can quickly see where the different steps are and identify the blocking ones.
Graph View¶
The graph view is perhaps the most comprehensive. Visualize your DAG’s dependencies and their current status for a specific run.
Variable View¶
The variable view allows you to list, create, edit or delete the key-value pair of a variable used during jobs. Value of a variable will be hidden if the key contains any words in (‘password’, ‘secret’, ‘passwd’, ‘authorization’, ‘api_key’, ‘apikey’, ‘access_token’) by default, but can be configured to show in clear-text.
Gantt Chart¶
The Gantt chart lets you analyse task duration and overlap. You can quickly identify bottlenecks and where the bulk of the time is spent for specific DAG runs.
Task Duration¶
The duration of your different tasks over the past N runs. This view lets you find outliers and quickly understand where the time is spent in your DAG over many runs.
Code View¶
Transparency is everything. While the code for your pipeline is in source control, this is a quick way to get to the code that generates the DAG and provide yet more context.


Front End
Styling
- clone of reddit.com style
- clone of nasa.gov style
- clone of twitch.tv style
Animations
- Card Flip
- Alarm Clock
- Flying Navigation
Interactive Menus
- Interactive Menus
- Sidebar
- mobile friendly
State Management
- React State
- Redux State
- React Hooks


Karl G. wrote:Dregs = the tea leaves at the bottom of a cup or the little floaty things at the end of a beer
Never heard the expression "dregs of society" You know, idiots...
9sam1 wrote:arnt these forums and post like this proof enough that were ripping off xenimus anyway?
ziggman wrote:you can use the same model, just change hair/skin textures.
whats Validus? the comic book character? or the WoW Guild?something else?
heres a chart for MAX beggining stats. likes/dislikes? each character has 90 points.
S A C I W
Dreg 22 18 21 15 14
Elf 16 22 16 18 18
Scallion 20 16 16 22 18
Gnome 18 16 16 18 22
Umm... I'd like to have a scallion thief with perfect stats, thanks.
Mr Duke wrote:I just had great idea while drinking water filtered from my brita water pitcher.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


File: omronsentech_camera/GenTLInfo.msg
Raw Message Definition
string vendor # Vendor of the GenTL producer
string version # Version of the GenTL specification
string producer_version # Version of the GenTL producer
string full_path # Full path to the GenTL's cti file
string tltype # Supported TL type by the GenTL producer
Compact Message Definition
string vendor
string version
string producer_version
string full_path
string tltype


ELO is a ranking system we use to track the best players inside our server. We give prizes out to the winners of each season of our ranked creative, whether that's roles, money, nitro or more! You can find our highest ranked players over on our leaderboards
here.


- Remove the skin from the garlic, and chop coarsely.
- Remove all the seeds and stalk from the pepper, and chop coarsely.
- Add all the ingredients into a food processor.
- Process all the ingredients into a paste.
- If you want a coarse "chunky" humous, process it for a short time.
- If you want a smooth humous, process it for a longer time.


Property Management
Welcome to your Search for property...Your search for property begins and ends here... Your search is important for us!!!
Login »
{% block title %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% endblock %}
{% load staticfiles %}
Welcome to your Search for property...Your search for property begins and ends here... Your search is important for us!!!
Login »


Users
{% for user in users %}
{{user.id}}
{{user.name}}
{{user.age}}
Delete
{% endfor %}
Name:
Age:
Favorite Programming Language:
Likes Programming
Add
{% load static %}


Mineral Trader Fundin:
My delivery to the Gods' Cauldron area is too important for a novice!
(This quest can only be undertaken by a character of level 74 or above.)


Select a climate
{{selectedPlanetClimate}} is a great choice!
Select a terrain
{{selectedPlanetTerrain}}: sounds awesome!
These are the planet(s) you should visit :)
click on the suggested planet(s) to look at further information
{{selectedPlanet | json}}
{{selectedClimate | json}}
These are all the planets in our universe.


They are written in JavaScript using the Espruino
embedded platform.
Tests
- Read a characteristic
- Read and write to a characteristic
- Subscribe to characteristic value changes
- Read from a secure characteristic
- Subscribe to secure characteristic value changes
- Write to a secure characteristic
- Test getPrimaryServices()
- Descriptors


Jul 2008 - Apr 2019 (São Paulo - BR)
As an IT Consultant, my duty was to provide business requirements to application development teams, analyse and design new business processes, identifies gaps between the desired future business process and the product requirement.
I also identify possible solutions, defining the business testing scope, guide the definition planning and conduct functional testing, analysis, and data migration.
I coordinated some projects and was responsible for activities and deadlines controls, lead work meetings and status report meetings.


[Gecode] Found problem with dynamic linking on Windows and gcc
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Tue May 18 16:03:49 CEST 2004
The incredible slowdown is due to the fact that gcc wraps any access to an
exported memory location into a procedure call! Tada, guess what? The magic
Space::cur which is used very often always costs a procedure call.
What I can see is that gcc is ABSOLUTELY INCAPABLE of building DLLs under
Windows. Let's just forget about it. Not to bad after MSVC is freely
available.
On the other hand even static linking with autoconf shows the same problem.
What's going on there?
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Jaymit Desai
1001447748
Delete Recipes with given Fat and Weight Range
Fat Range greater then:
Weight Range less then:
Find Recipes within a given calorie range
From Calorie :
To Calorie
Recipe having calories greater then specified range and with given Ingredient
Calorie Range 1:
Ingredient
Replace recipe's having specified ingredient with new ingredient.
Ing Name
Ing New Name
Find Recipes having specific ingredient.


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| firstFdHosts | ManagedObjectReference[]
to a HostSystem[] |
vSAN data hosts to be put in site A. Hosts are expected
to reside in vSAN cluster.
|
| firstFdName | xsd:string |
User friendly Fault Domain name of site A.
The length of name should not exceed 256 characters.
|
| secondFdHosts | ManagedObjectReference[]
to a HostSystem[] |
vSAN data hosts to be put in site B. Hosts are expected
to reside in vSAN cluster.
|
| secondFdName | xsd:string |
User friendly Fault Domain name of site B.
The length of name should not exceed 256 characters.
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


seg1d.Segmenter¶
-
class
seg1d.
Segmenter
[source]¶ Segmentation class that exposes all algorithm parameters and attributes for advanced access and tuning of segmentation.
Additional convenience methods for adding reference and target data as numpy arrays are provided.
Results of each step of the algorithm process can be accessed through the class Attributes after running the segmentation. These can likewise be passed to the algorithms methods described in the documentation.
Examples
Simple usage of the class by directly assigning attributes using sample data included with this package.
>>> import seg1d >>> import numpy as np >>> >>> #Make an instance of the segmenter >>> s = seg1d.Segmenter() >>> >>> #retrieve the sample reference, target, and weight data >>> s.r,s.t,s.w = seg1d.sampleData() >>> >>> #set the parameters >>> s.minW,s.maxW,s.step = 70, 150, 1 >>> >>> np.around(s.segment(), decimals=7) array([[207. , 240. , 0.9124224], [342. , 381. , 0.8801901], [ 72. , 112. , 0.8776795]])
-
__init__
()[source]¶ Initialization of segmentation class and parameters
Attributes: - rarray of dicts
The reference dataset
- tdict
The target dataset
- wdict
Weights for correlation
- minWint
minimum percent to scale data
- maxWint
maximum percent to scale data
- stepint
step size for rolling correlation
- wSizeslist
sizes to use for resampling reference (can be used instead of minW,maxW,step)
- cMaxbool
use maximum in rolling correlation (default False)
- cMinfloat
-1 to 1, min correlation
- cAddfloat
0 to 1 or None, value to add for forcing clusters (Default 0.5)
- pDNone
peak distance to use for scipy peak detection (Default None)
- nCint
number of clusters for correlation results
- fMode{‘w’, ‘m’, ‘s’}
keyword to use for aggregating feature correlations (default w). Options, w=weighted mean, m=mean, s=sum
- fScalebool
scale the feature correlation by its weight before feature aggregation (Default True)
- tSeg[]
the target data as segmented arrays
Methods
__init__
()Initialization of segmentation class and parameters add_reference
(r[, copy])Appends a reference containing one or more features to the existing reference dataset. clear_reference
()Removes any reference data currently assigned segment
()Method to run the segmentation algorithm on the current Segmenter instance set_target
(t[, copy])Sets the target data by overiding any existing target. Attributes
clusters
Segments reduced by clustering algorithm from algorithm.cluster()
combined
The averaged correlation of the rolling feature correlation and the weighting table created by algorithm.combine_corr()
corrs
Rolling correlation of reference and target features created by algorithm.rolling_corr()
groups
Possible segments through parsing overlapping segment locations defined by algorithm.uniques()
peaks
Peaks of the correlations created by algorithm.get_peaks()
t_masked
The target data as ndarray masked with the non-defined segments as NaNs. t_segments
Returns an array of segmented target data -


Full Stack Web Developer (MERN)
Full Stack Web Developer with a background in customer service and life-long dedication to learning. Effective at problem solving and communication. Known for being flexible and having attention to detail. Seeking a challenging and rewarding position where I can advance and grow within the company and continue to expand my skillset.
Languages: Javascript, HTML5, CSS3
Applications: JQuery, Bootstrap, Firebase, Node.js, MySQL, MongoDB, Express, ReactJS


Association for Computing Machinery(ACM)
Montana State University Chapter
Welcome to the beta of our new site! We would love if you would give us your feedback on ways to improve the content or color scheme. We would like to build a substantial collection of resources to help each other build our skills as programmers as well as help us make the transition into the workforce. Please click the "Website Support" link at the bottom of the page and send us your ideas!
We will be updating this site with photos of past events and working on the design as this semester progresses.
We are a student organization here at MSU dedicated to helping prepare computer science students to enter the workforce and as they study computer science at MSU. We meet regularly to plan new events, recruit new people, and reach out to local businesses for tours and advice.
Our Mission
The mission of ACM at MSU is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students in the computer science department to for their careers. We strive to increase the number of tools you have so you feel more comfortable completing a task in the real world. ACM is whatever you make it, so get involved, be vocal, and enjoy it along the way!
Calendar of Upcoming Events
- Have a great winter break! Meeting date/times will be posted here next semester!
- Saturday 1/26 - Code | 24
- Check back soon for more events!
2018 Spring Break Road Trip!
Last year's ACM Spring Break Road Trip took computer science students to visit major tech companies across the Portland, Oregon area. The itinerary involved visits to Intel, Nike, the Pittock Mansion, OpenSesame, Salesforce, and The Touring Techs at eBay. Check out our past trips HERE!
Recommended Websites
Recommended Articles
Computer Science Student Devlopment Tools
Development Environment
There are countless tools available to developers today and part of the learning process is to find the ones that make you efficient at your job as well as give you features that you need. Jetbrains is the creator of many programs for coding including the popular around campus, Intellijay Idea, and PyCharm. There are special offers for students at the link below. Other Integrated Development Environments (IDE's) that are popular around campus are Eclipse and Netbeans.
Text Editors
If you are looking for a terminal based text editor such as Vi(m) or something with a full graphical user interface, here are a few that are popular around campus.
GitHub
GitHub is very widley used in the computer software industry and will provide versioning and colaboration, tools for indviduals and corportations alike. There is a student developer pack that students can take advantage of to further their knowledge!
Virtual Machines
Would you like to have multiple operating systems on your computer? VMware and Virtual Box offer students software for free to make running Virtual Machines on their computer simple and easy. Learn to program on multiple operating systems! Popular Linux distributions like Ubuntu and Red Hat are free to download and work great as virtual machines!
Microsoft Software
Microsoft offers students a vast array of software for educational purposes including operating systems! Check out the Microsoft Imagine Store below.
ACM Officers
- President: Mike Pollard
- Vice President: Halley Bennet
- Treasurer: Elias Athey
- Treasurer Apprentice: Blake Stanger
- Secretary: Hugh Jackovich
- AWC Liaison: Jazzlyn Pulley
- Social Chair: Jessica Jorgenson
- Social Chair: Cory Peterson
- Social Chair: Evan Richter
- Social Media Guru: Anthony Nardiello
- Webmaster: Tim Parrish
- Faculty Advisor: Dr. John Paxton


Enter reference text here (to analyze frequences)
Enter some text to translate using generated encoding
Encoded text
Decoded text


|
Runtime
Version 1.0
PULP Kernel Library
|
Task scheduler configuration structure. More...
Data Fields | |
| void * | stacks |
| unsigned int | stack_size |
| int | nb_cores |
| int | cid |
This structure is used to pass the desired task scheduler configuration to the runtime when it is opened.
| int rt_task_conf_t::cid |
Cluster ID where the task scheduler must be created.
| int rt_task_conf_t::nb_cores |
Number of cluster cores which will pop and execute tasks. If it is zero, this will use the maximum number of cores.
| unsigned int rt_task_conf_t::stack_size |
Stack size to be used by the cluster cores when executing the tasks. The size is the size of the stack for one core. If the size is 0, no stack is given to the cores, which means the stack will have to be provided by the tasks.
| void* rt_task_conf_t::stacks |
Stacks to be used by the cluster cores when executing the tasks. If it is NULL, and the stack size is not 0, the runtime will allocate default stacks. If it is not NULL, this should point to the lowest address of the area containing the stacks for all cores.


I am only 14, yet I have experienced the worst living hell: addiction. I was only addicted to it for about 6 months, but it was enough time for me to spiral down and hit rock bottom.
My first experience with speed, was in early June '04. One of my best friends got her hands on some high quality crystals, and I snorted my first line on the floor of a public bathroom in a park near where I live. I instantly loved the burn of the tiny crystals hitting the inside of my nose. I loved the feeling of the drip sliding down my throat. I loved the intense way it made me feel like god. From then on, every extra cent I got, went toward my growing habit.
Soon, snorting wasn't giving me enough of a rush, so I proceeded to start slamming it, injecting wherever I had veins. I had been injecting random drugs since I was 13, so I wasn't new to the cold prick of the needle. My veins proceeded to become bruised blue and purple, a little rosebud forming after each injection until they were scarred beyond repair. I can still see the scars today.
I finally hit rock bottom after buying an $80 bag and splitting it with my friend. I looked like a skeleton. 97 pounds of skin and bone. I remember the last time taking it. In the bathroom stall of some run-down hall where they held shows. At this point, doing tweak was a chore. It wasn't fun anymore. The only way I could be normal is if I had it running through my veins. I had injected it previously at my house, and I didn't have a spoon or rig with me, so I had to snort it. I did about $35 worth in one sitting, and after I pulled my head up, I wheeled backwards and slammed into the wall.
I didn't love the burn, I didn't love the drip, I didn't love the rush.  Both me and my friend made a pact with each other in that old bathroom: that we would never do it again.    I was sick for 2 weeks. Bed ridden, thrashing with fever, hallucinating for hours upon hours. Eventually I got better, and I didn't experience any cravings for about a month, which is amazing to me. Everything I had loved before about speed, I mentally gagged at.
So far, I've been clean for 2 months, and the cravings have finally appeared. I know I'm going to do it again, but I'll never EVER let myself go like I did before.  I gave too much of my life to it that time, and I'm not going to make that mistake again, yet I will always be addicted to it. I keep a composition book with me at all times, and write in it whenever I need to escape.  But the biggest weakness just gets bigger without you knowing it.'
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


I am currently a master’s student in State Key Lab of CAD&CG(CAD&CG), College of Computer Science and Technology at Zhejiang University. I am a member of the ZJULearning group, and my advisor is Prof. Deng Cai.
Before coming to Zhejiang University, I got my Bachelor’s degree in 2019 from the School of Cyber Science and Engineering at Wuhan University, advised by Prof. Qin Zou.
Download my CV; Chinese version CV
M.Eng. in Computer Science and Technology, 2019~2022(expected)
Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China
B.Eng. in Information Security, 2015~2019
Wuhan University, Wuhan, China
python, C++, Matlab
Chinese(native); English(TOEFL 102)
Guitar


A block-level element always starts and ends on a new line and takes up the full width available (stretches out to the left and right as far as it can). Block level elements in HTML: address article aside blockquote canvas dd div dl dt fieldset figcaption figure footer form h1-h6 header hr li main nav noscript ol p pre section table tfoot ul video
Paragraph


Dunkin’ bans the ‘double-cup’ as it swaps foam for paper
by The Associated PressBOSTON (AP) — The Dunkin’ coffee chain says customers will have to do without a “double cup” for their iced drinks.
A new campaign focused in Massachusetts and Rhode Island tells customers they can no longer nest their iced drinks in a second, foam cup for extra insulation as the company moves to eliminate its polystyrene cups.
The brand says the double-cup habit was started in New England and is most common there. But by Dec. 1, all the region’s stores will swap foam cups for paper ones that the company says are more environmentally friendly.
New ads tell customers that the “double cup is breaking up” because the chain’s relationship with foam isn’t sustainable. Cold drinks are being marketed as “iced, delicious and single.”
The company says its foam cups will be eliminated worldwide next year.
The Associated Press


Working
Lorem ipsum
Technology
Lorem ipsum
Marketing
Lorem ipsum
Management
Lorem ipsum
Design
Lorem ipsum


CSS Specificity
Specificity is the means by which a browser decides which CSS property values are
the most relevant to an element and therefore will be applied. Specificity is only
based on the matching rules which are composed of CSS selectors of different sorts.
Says MDN
CSS Terminology
Before diving deep let us get to know some terminology related to CSS and this concept.
Selector:
Selectors will let you select particular element.
That can be selected by element selector, class selector, id selector.
Pseudo class:
Pseudo classes used to select special state of element.
Pseudo element:
Pseudo elements are used to style specified parts of elements
How to calculate
- We can seperate CSS rules to 4 main categories and each of them adds different value to specificity score.
- The correct notation of specificity score takes a form that separates points by coma in an appropriate order. i.e. (0,0,0,0)
- Now let's start adding:
- Inline Style: Always take precedence. Adds (1,0,0,0) to the score.
- ID: Each Id adds (0,1,0,0) to the score.
- Class, Pseudo-Class and Attribute: They adds (0,0,1,0) to the score.
- Element, Pseudo-Element: They adds (0,0,0,1) to the score.
- Few exceptions to keep in mind:
- !important can override the inline style.
- Selector inside the :not Pseudo-Class gets counted.
The Pseudo-Class itself does not gets counted.
- Tie! If two selectors have same specificity, Order will come into play.


I am very experience working with html, its the fondation of all A developer will need to build on.
Comfort comes only when css in applied. Even with all the html I can cough up CSS is what brings in the magic and I take a lot of comfort in her, beacause without css there wouldnt be a me.
Some day I will be able to calm my five stars rating in Javascript but for now I can comfortably settle of mid-level.
New to JQuery but, I have been able to get around projects using a little here and there but for the most part I havent had much need for it even with the flexiblity it offers
I use Java for all of my backend projects, it fast its easy and has a huge library to support almost everything; GO Java!


Say hello
Visit us:
The Third Floor
Fergusson House
124-128 City Road
London
EC1V 2NJ
Get touch:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+44 (0) 208 1230 900


Framework for server-rendered or statically-exported React apps
Run the same code in the backend and in the frontend!!
*SEO friendly
Every import you declare gets bundled and served with each page. That means pages never load unnecessary code!
Uses `styled-jsx` to isolate scope
Client-side transitions between routes can be enabled via a `Link` component


1. Make the changes to mytt
to use the new way of
dealing with by()
discussed under Handling by()
options. A copy of the mytt.ado file, as it now stands, is listed below
the exercises, at the end of the lecture.
Only program tt_3
changes, and it changes in only a
few places. I will list the complete solution, but here, in outline, are the
changes I made.
There is a part of the code that reads
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
/* Verify `by' divides */
/* data into 2 groups */
quietly tabulate `by' if `touse'
if r(r)!=2 {
di as error "`by' must take on two values"
exit 198
}
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
I replaced that with
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
/* make group variable */
/* and verify 2 groups */
tempvar group
sort `touse' `by'
quietly by `touse' `by': gen `group'=1 if _n==1 & `touse'
quietly replace `group' = sum(`group') if `touse'
if `group'[_N]!=2 {
di as error "`by' must take on two values"
exit 198
}
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
This is the sort-mark-and-sum logic. Later in the code there is a part that reads
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
/* create calculation */
/* ingredients */
quietly summarize `by' if `touse'
local min = r(min)
local max = r(max)
quietly summarize `varlist' if `by'==`min' & `touse'
...
quietly summarize `varlist' if `by'==`max' & `touse'
...
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
I simplified that to read
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
/* create calculation */
/* ingredients */
quietly summarize `varlist' if `group'==1 & `touse'
...
quietly summarize `varlist' if `group'==2 & `touse'
...
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
That was all. I did not really need the & `touse'
part on the end of the two summarizes because `group'==1
or `group'==2
implies
`touse'==1
, but that's too tricky for me and adding
the & `touse'
makes the code clearer.
I then tested my new mytt.ado
program:
. discard
. mytt mpg, by(foreign)
t(72) = -3.6308484. decode foreign, gen(sf)
. mytt mpg, by(sf)
t(72) = -3.6308484. mytt mpg, by(rep78)
rep78 must take on two values r(198);
It works. Here is the new mytt.ado
:
| ADO-FILE: mytt1.ado (L.2 Ex. 1) |
|---|
|
2. Write mytti
, the immediate command, starting with the current version of mytt
.
When I did this, I thought the "starting with the current version of mytt
" was unfair because most of the code I found in the
lecture and I only needed to pull code from mytt
when
I got to the point of coding tt_3i
.
Anyway, looking over the lecture, I found the following:
program mytti
tokenize "`0'", parse(" =,")
IsObs `1'
IsMean `2'
IsSd `3'
IsEqual `4'
capture IsMean `6'
if _rc { /* must be syntax 1 */
IsMean `5'
IsNull `6'
tt_1i `*'
}
else { /* must be syntax 3 */
IsObs `5'
/* IsMean `6' already done */
IsSd `7'
tt_3i `*'
}
end
program IsObs
args n
confirm integer number `n'
if `n'<2 {
di as error "number of observations must be >= 2"
exit 198
}
end
program IsNull
args nothing
if "`nothing'" != "" {
di as error "`*' found where nothing expected"
exit 198
}
end
I decided to define the rest of the Is* programs first:
program IsMean
args mu
confirm number `mu'
end
program IsSd
args sd
confirm number `sd'
if `sd'<=0 {
di as error "`sd' is not a valid standard deviation"
exit 198
}
end
program IsEqual
args eqsign
if "`eqsign'" != "=" {
exit 198
}
end
I then needed tt_1i
, which I found in the lecture:
program tt_1i
args n xbar s eqsign mu
local t = (`xbar'-`mu')*sqrt(`n')/`s'
di "t(" `n'-1 ") = " `t'
end
I also found the beginnings of tt_3i
,
program tt_3i
/* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 */
args n1 x1 s1 eqsign n2 x2 s2
macro shift 7
local 0 "`*'"
syntax [, UNEqual Welch]
so I finished it off, which I did mostly by starting with tt_3
from mytt
and then deleting
lines until I got to the "Verify welch
only if unequal
" comment. This I kept just as it was:
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
/* Verify welch and */
/* set unequal */
if "`welch'"!="" {
local unequal "unequal"
}
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
Next came a block of code that read
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
/* create calculation */
/* ingredients */
quietly summarize `varlist' if `group'==1 & `touse'
local n1 = r(N)
local x1 = r(mean)
local s1 = r(sd)
local v1 = r(Var)
local V1 = r(Var)/`n1'
quietly summarize `varlist' if `group'==2 & `touse'
local n2 = r(N)
local x2 = r(mean)
local s2 = r(sd)
local v2 = r(Var)
local V2 = r(Var)/`n2'
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
and this simplified to
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
/* create calculation */
/* ingredients */
local v1 = `s1'^2
local V1 = `v1'/`n1'
local v2 = `s2'^2
local V2 = `v2'/`n2'
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
Finally, the part of the code required no changes:
/* Perform calculation */
if "`unequal'"=="" { /* ... equal Var case */
local d = `n1'+`n2'-2
local t = (`x1'-`x2') / ( ///
sqrt(((`n1'-1)*`v1' + ///
(`n2'-1)*`v2')/`d') * ///
sqrt(1/`n1'+1/`n2') ///
)
}
else { /* ... unequal Var case */
local t = (`x1'-`x2')/sqrt(`V1' + `V2')
if "`welch'"=="" {
local d = (`V1'+`V2')^2 / ( ///
`V1'^2/(`n1'-1) + `V2'^2/(`n2'-1) ///
)
}
else {
local d = -2 + (`V1'+`V2')^2 / ///
( `V1'^2/(`n1'+1) + `V2'^2/(`n2'+1) )
}
}
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
/* display result */
di "t(" `d' ") = " `t'
end
Thus my completed file read
| ADO-FILE: mytti.ado |
|---|
|
3. Rewrite mytt
, as modified in Exercise
1, to use mytti
to make the calculations. Call
this new program mytt2.ado
.
This amounts to simply rewriting (simplifying) tt_1
and tt_3
. The current tt_1
reads
program tt_1
syntax varname =/exp [if] [in]
quietly {
quietly summarize `varlist' `if' `in'
local n = r(N)
local xbar = r(mean)
local s = r(sd)
local t = (`xbar'-`exp')*sqrt(`n')/`s'
}
di "t(" `n'-1 ") = " `t'
end
and the substitution does not result in much simplification:
program tt_1
syntax varname =/exp [if] [in]
quietly {
quietly summarize `varlist' `if' `in'
local n = r(N)
local xbar = r(mean)
local s = r(sd)
}
mytti `n' `xbar' `s' = `exp'
end
I won't quote the lengthy original tt_3
to you. It
remains unchanged up to the part that reads
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
/* Verify welch and */
/* set unequal */
if "`welch'"!="" {
local unequal "unequal"
}
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
This I simply deleted because the validity of the options is the
responsibility of mytti
. The next bit,
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
/* create calculation */
/* ingredients */
quietly summarize `varlist' if `group'==1 & `touse'
local n1 = r(N)
local x1 = r(mean)
local s1 = r(sd)
local v1 = r(Var)
local V1 = r(Var)/`n1'
quietly summarize `varlist' if `group'==2 & `touse'
local n2 = r(N)
local x2 = r(mean)
local s2 = r(sd)
local v2 = r(Var)
local V2 = r(Var)/`n2'
<etc.>
end
I changed. The lengthy <etc.> part I deleted along with the calculation
of `v2'
and `V2'
(both
convenience values used in <etc.>). I substituted this end part to read
/* ---------------------------------------------------- */
/* create calculation */
/* ingredients */
quietly summarize `varlist' if `group'==1 & `touse'
local n1 = r(N)
local x1 = r(mean)
local s1 = r(sd)
quietly summarize `varlist' if `group'==2 & `touse'
local n2 = r(N)
local x2 = r(mean)
local s2 = r(sd)
mytti `n1' `x1' `s1' = `n2' `x2' `s2', `welch' `unequal'
end
and I was done.
I then thought about the options issue and decided rather than coding
syntax varname [if] [in], BY(varname) [UNEqual Welch]
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I would recode it
syntax varname [if] [in], BY(varname) [*]
and then I would change my final line from
mytti `n1' `x1' `s1' = `n2' `x2' `s2', `welch' `unequal'
to
mytti `n1' `x1' `s1' = `n2' `x2' `s2', `options'
This way, should I ever add an option to mytti
, it
will propagate to mytt
without any further action on
my part. I had to make a similar change to the parsing in mytt2
itself.
The result was:
| ADO-FILE: mytt2.ado |
|---|
|
4. Researchers often use linear regression to estimate models of the form
ln y = a + Xb + u
As an example, you might use the automobile data and
. generate lnp = ln(price)
. regress lnp weight foreign
A researcher interested in the predicted value of price might
. predict lnphat
. gen phat = exp(lnphat)
That, however, is not the prediction of the mean of price conditional on the regressors. It is a prediction of the median. The prediction of the mean is given by the formula
E(price) = exp(lnphat)*exp(s2/2)
where s2 is the estimated variance of u (the square of the reported root mean square error of the regression). Write a program
predexp newvar [if exp] [in range]
that, used after regress
,
will predict this value. (Note: regress
saves s2; see
[R] regress.)
At last, a short program. My solution is
| ADO-FILE: predexp.ado |
|---|
|
regress
saves the root mean square error (RMSE) in
e(rmse)
, so I got it from there.


|
SBF
Super bloody fast messaging transport
|
This file declares the structures and functions to handle a queue. More...
#include "sbfCommon.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Typedefs | |
| typedef typedefSBF_BEGIN_DECLS struct sbfDequeImpl * | sbfDeque |
Functions | |
| sbfDeque | sbfDeque_create (void) |
| Creates a queue. More... | |
| void | sbfDeque_destroy (sbfDeque dq) |
| Releases all the resources allocated by the queue. More... | |
| void | sbfDeque_pushBack (sbfDeque dq, void *vp) |
| Pushes an element at the end of the queue. More... | |
| void | sbfDeque_pushFront (sbfDeque dq, void *vp) |
| Pushes an element in front of the queue. More... | |
| void * | sbfDeque_popBack (sbfDeque dq) |
| Extracts an element from the back of the queue and return it. More... | |
| void * | sbfDeque_popFront (sbfDeque dq) |
| Extracts an element from the front of the queue and return it. More... | |
| void * | sbfDeque_back (sbfDeque dq) |
| Returns the element that was at the back of the queue but does not extract it from the queue. More... | |
| void * | sbfDeque_front (sbfDeque dq) |
| Returns the element that was at the front of the queue but does not extract it from the queue. More... | |
This file declares the structures and functions to handle a queue.
Definition in file sbfDeque.h.
| typedef typedefSBF_BEGIN_DECLS struct sbfDequeImpl* sbfDeque |
Declares the queue handller
Definition at line 15 of file sbfDeque.h.
| void* sbfDeque_back | ( | sbfDeque | dq | ) |
Returns the element that was at the back of the queue but does not extract it from the queue.
| dq | the queue's handler. |
| sbfDeque sbfDeque_create | ( | void | ) |
| void sbfDeque_destroy | ( | sbfDeque | dq | ) |
Releases all the resources allocated by the queue.
| dq | the queue's handler. |
| void* sbfDeque_front | ( | sbfDeque | dq | ) |
Returns the element that was at the front of the queue but does not extract it from the queue.
| dq | the queue's handler. |
| void* sbfDeque_popBack | ( | sbfDeque | dq | ) |
Extracts an element from the back of the queue and return it.
| dq | the queue's handler. |
| void* sbfDeque_popFront | ( | sbfDeque | dq | ) |
Extracts an element from the front of the queue and return it.
| dq | the queue's handler. |
| void sbfDeque_pushBack | ( | sbfDeque | dq, |
| void * | vp | ||
| ) |
Pushes an element at the end of the queue.
| dq | the queue's handler. |
| vp | the data to be pushed into the queue. |
| void sbfDeque_pushFront | ( | sbfDeque | dq, |
| void * | vp | ||
| ) |
Pushes an element in front of the queue.
| dq | the queue's handler. |
| vp | the data to be pushed into the queue. |


The rules allow to "include a blog-post-style explanation" with the submission. I'm not sure what counts as blog-post-style, but since the more technical explanation in README-JUDGES.txt is a bit on the technically heavy side, let's put the very same tools into the context of a war story! :)
Redland and Blueland has always been regional rivals. Now Redland has kidnapped Blueland's lead scientist, and is forcing him to work for them.
Situation room of Redland.
Comrade #23: "Dear Comrade #1, our magnificent leader. The scientist we abducted from Blueland, who we now call Comrade #852, has finally agreed to work for the glory of our great nation, Redland. His first suggestion is a new steganography algorithm, something completely different from previous 'least significant bit in image or audio', 'number of spaces and tabs in text', 'adding whitespace', etc ones."
Comrade #1: "What is his new steganography based on?"
Comrade #23: "It is based on the ordering of lines in otherwise completely inconspicuous lists. Files like lists of inventories, lists of IP addresses, lists of sales transactions, lists of customers, lists of performance data, etc. Anything that can happen to be unordered normally."
Comrade #1: "How does it encode the bits?"
Comrade #23: "Very simple: If by using string comparison a line compares "bigger" than the previous one, that means a "1" bit. If the line is "smaller" than the previous one, that means a "0" bit."
Comrade #1: "And how can the list be transmitted?"
Comrade #23: "That's the best part! The list can be transmitted in any way: text file, excel file, printed out, even spoken on the phone or radio."
Comrade #1: "Sounds good. Go forward with it."
Comrade #23: "Thank you, our towering leader. I will code the encryption myself, so we can know that it's implemented well, for the greater glory of our brilliant nation, Redland!"
Related code:
encoder1.go - Comrade #23's naive encoder
decoder.go - Comrade #23's decoder
Situation room of Redland. Guards bring in Comrade #852, throw him on the floor.
Comrade #1: "Blueland is somehow identifying the secret messages hidden with your method, Comrade #852. You will now be executed."
Comrade #852: "Wait, the algorithm is not at fault, excellent Comrade #1, only Comrade #23's implementation of it! He must be a traitor. Let me reimplement the algorithm, for the greater glory of my new home Redland!"
Comrade #1: "OK, You get one more chance, Comrade #852. Fix the implementation. If further messages are not intercepted, you get to live."
Comrade #852: "You are the wisest, Comrade #1."
Related code:
analyze.go - Blueland's statistical analysis tool
encoder2.go - Comrade #852's less predictable encoder that avoids analysis
Situation room of Redland. Comrade #852, well dressed, now clearly a respected member of his new home country, on audience with Comrade #1.
Comrade #852: "Oh, sumptuous leader of ours, Comrade #1. As you know, with my new implementation of the algorithm, spiteful Blueland's statistical analysis is not working anymore. Now I humbly ask for one thing: my new lover, Comradess #278, is prisoner of war in abominable Blueland, I wish to send some covert messages to her, saying how I miss her."
Comrade #1: "You serve me well, Comrade #852. I allow you to do that. But be forewarned, all your messages will be screened, and we know your stego algorithm!"
Comrade #852: "You are a shining light for all of us, our towering leader, Comrade #1."
Related code:
superencoder.go - Comrade #852 version of the encoder, embedding a secondary "meta-message"
The smoking ruins of the fortified gate of the compund.
Comrade #1: "HOW DID THIS HAPPEN!? How could Blueland's commando so precisely extract Comrade #852!?"
Comrade #23: "We... We don't know... It's as if he somehow was able to communicate with Blueland... Which is impossible! We were watching him all the time! Reading his messages! Decoding his encoded ones! Could he... Could he be using a hidden channel INSIDE the hidden channel?"
Related code:
superdecoder.go - Blueland's decoder for the sencondary "meta-message" embedded into the stego's workings


{#
#}
{% block label %}{{ __("Give Me a Label!") }}{% endblock %}
{#
#}
{% block instructions %}{% endblock %}
{#
This div is intended to allow JS to capture and move the controls, it should
Not be styled, do that with your own markup when extending if needed
#}
{% block controls %}{% endblock %}
{#
#}
{% block filters %}
{% endblock %}
{#
#}
{# Base modals don't have breadcrumbs, but slideable modals do, extend baseSlideable.html #}
{% block breadcrumb %}{% endblock %}
{# This is initially just *our* data-modal-content, but later could contain many #}
{# due to a slide transition. #}
{# This is everything that slides in as part of a single sliding breadcrumb modal. #}
{# In a non-sliding modal this extra structure is harmless, it's all scoped to the #}
{# geop-modal-slideable class. -Tom #}
{% block body %}{{ __("I am a Modal!") }}{% endblock %}


| 1 | package org.basex.http.restxq; |
|
|
||
/**
*
This servlet receives and processes REST requests.
* The evaluated code is defined in XQuery modules, which are located in the web server's
* root directory (specified by the {@code HTTPPATH} option), and decorated with RESTXQ
* annotations.

*
*
The implementation is based on Adam Retter's paper presented at XMLPrague 2012,
* titled "RESTful XQuery - Standardised XQuery 3.0 Annotations for REST".

*
* @author BaseX Team 2005-16, BSD License
* @author Christian Gruen
*/ /*...*/ |
||
| 20 | 1 | public final class RestXqServlet extends BaseXServlet { |
| 21 | @Override |
|
| 22 | protected void run(final HTTPContext http) throws Exception { |
|
| 23 | // no trailing slash: send redirect |
|
| 24 | 0 | if(http.req.getPathInfo() == null) {
|
| 25 | 0 | http.redirect("/"); |
| 26 | 0 | return; |
| 27 | } |
|
| 29 | // analyze input path |
|
| 30 | 0 | final RestXqModules rxm = RestXqModules.get(); |
| 32 | // initialize RESTXQ |
|
| 33 | 0 | if(http.path().equals("/" + INIT)) {
|
| 34 | 0 | rxm.init(); |
| 35 | 0 | return; |
| 36 | } |
|
| 38 | // select function that closest matches the request |
|
| 39 | 0 | RestXqFunction func = rxm.find(http, null); |
| 40 | 0 | if(func == null) throw HTTPCode.NO_XQUERY.get(); |
| 42 | try { |
|
| 43 | // process function |
|
| 44 | 0 | func.process(http, null); |
| 45 | 0 | } catch(final QueryException ex) { |
| 46 | // run optional error function |
|
| 47 | 0 | func = rxm.find(http, ex.qname()); |
| 48 | 0 | if(func == null) throw ex; |
| 49 | 0 | func.process(http, ex); |
| 50 | 0 | } |
| 51 | 0 | } |
| 52 | } |


Hi. I'm Godfrey. I'm a Corvallen trader who specializes in Klingon disruptors. I have 15 years experience in the trade and a majority of my clients were able to survive.


Pence to visit Wisconsin, Indiana next week
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Vice President Mike Pence is planning to visit Wisconsin and his home state of Indiana next week.
Pence's office announced Wednesday that he was scheduled to tour and deliver remarks at shipbuilder Marinette Marine in northeast Wisconsin on Nov. 20. Later that day the former Indiana governor was then to give a speech at the Strada Education Network National Symposium in Indianapolis.
Pence's trip to Marinette Marine in Wisconsin was originally scheduled for Oct. 23. But he canceled at the last minute to remain at the White House for remarks President Donald Trump was giving.
Pence did come to Wisconsin later that day for a stop at shipping and packaging materials distributor Uline in Pleasant Prairie.
Wisconsin is a key target for Trump and Democrats. Trump won the state in 2016 by fewer than 23,000 votes.


Rheinos Bonn e.V. and its activities are not licensed by, sponsored by or associated with Warner Bros., J.K. Rowling or their affiliates. ‘Quidditch,’ ‘Harry Potter’ and all related names, characters and indicia are trademarks of © Warner Bros. – Harry Potter publishing rights © J.K. Rowling.


SimpleXMLElement::children
(PHP 5 >= 5.0.1, PHP 7)
SimpleXMLElement::children — Finds children of given node
说明
public SimpleXMLElement SimpleXMLElement::children ([ string $ns [, bool
$is_prefix = false ]] )
This method finds the children of an element. The result follows normal
iteration rules.
Note: SimpleXML 建起了一个给大多数方法添加迭代属性的规则。不能通过使用
var_dump() 或任何可检查对象的其它东西来查看。
参数
ns
An XML namespace.
is_prefix
If is_prefix is TRUE, ns will be regarded as a prefix. If FALSE, ns will be
regarded as a namespace URL.
返回值
Returns a SimpleXMLElement element, whether the node has children or not.
更新日志
版本 说明
5.2.0 The optional parameter is_prefix was added.
范例
Example #1 Traversing a children() pseudo-array
');
foreach ($xml->children() as $second_gen) {
echo ' The person begot a ' . $second_gen['role'];
foreach ($second_gen->children() as $third_gen) {
echo ' who begot a ' . $third_gen['role'] . ';';
foreach ($third_gen->children() as $fourth_gen) {
echo ' and that ' . $third_gen['role'] .
' begot a ' . $fourth_gen['role'];
}
}
}
?>
以上例程会输出：
The person begot a son who begot a daughter; The person
begot a daughter who begot a son; and that son begot a son
Example #2 Using namespaces
AppleBananaCherry
';
$sxe = new SimpleXMLElement($xml);
$kids = $sxe->children('foo');
var_dump(count($kids));
$kids = $sxe->children('foo', TRUE);
var_dump(count($kids));
$kids = $sxe->children('my.foo.urn');
var_dump(count($kids));
$kids = $sxe->children('my.foo.urn', TRUE);
var_dump(count($kids));
$kids = $sxe->children();
var_dump(count($kids));
?>
int(0)
int(2)
int(2)
int(0)
int(1)
注释
SimpleXMLElement::children() returns a node object no matter if the current
node has children or not. Use count() on the return value to see if there are
any children. As of PHP 5.3.0, SimpleXMLElement::count() may be used instead.
参见
• SimpleXMLElement::count() - Counts the children of an element
• count() - 计算数组中的单元数目或对象中的属性个数
User Contributed Notes 14 notes
===============================================================================
Here's a simple, recursive, function to transform XML data into pseudo E4X
syntax ie. root.child.value = foobar
BillViBillJeriMarkGregTimMarkJoshKristineBlakeLiah
');
RecurseXML($xml);
function RecurseXML($xml,$parent="")
{
$child_count = 0;
foreach($xml as $key=>$value)
{
$child_count++;
if(RecurseXML($value,$parent.".".$key) == 0) // no childern, aka "leaf
node"
{
print($parent . "." . (string)$key . " = " . (string)$value . " \n"
);
}
}
return $child_count;
}
?>
The output....
.name = Bill
.wife.name = Vi
.son.name = Bill
.daughter.name = Jeri
.daughter.husband.name = Mark
.daughter.son.name = Greg
.daughter.son.name = Tim
.daughter.son.name = Mark
.daughter.son.name = Josh
.daughter.son.wife.name = Kristine
.daughter.son.son.name = Blake
.daughter.son.daughter.name = Liah
===============================================================================
use this If you want to view the HTML as well as data.
normal dumps display the parsed versions of HTML.
This code displays the HTML as Text in a Text Area, and also display all other
a data along side as an array
perfect for debugging (xml with html).
Try This Code:
children() as $parent => $child){
$return["$parent"] = xml2array_parse($child)?xml2array_parse($child):"
$child";
}
return $return;
}
print "
";
?>
===============================================================================
Just a quick addition:
If you need to access a child node which contains a dash, you need to
encapsulate it with {""}.
For example:
domain-listing as $product) {
}
?>
The example above doesn't work because of the dash. But instead you need to
use:
{"domain-listing"} as $product) {
}
?>
At least for me the second example works perfectly fine.
===============================================================================
This is my recursive simple function to parse XML with attributes.
getName();
//Let's count children
$only_child = true;
if($node->count() > 1 ) $only_child = false;
//If there is no child, then there may be text data
if($only_child){
$content="$node";
if (strlen($content)>0) $parent['content']=$content;
}
//Get attributes of current node
foreach ($node->attributes() as $k=>$v) {
$parent['@attributes'][$k]="$v";
}
//Get children
$count = 0;
foreach ($node->children() as $child_name=>$child_node) {
if(!$only_child) //If there are siblings then we'll add node to the
end of the array
LGServerPVR::ParseXML($child_node, $parent[$node_name][
$child_name][$count], $only_child);
else
LGServerPVR::ParseXML($child_node, $parent[$node_name][
$child_name], $only_child);
$count++;
}
return $parent;
//(c) c01d[s]h!nE 10.12.2010
}
?>
===============================================================================
Sometimes you actually want an array, not a pseudo array. This is especially
true when you aren't dealing with attributes (i.e., you just want the array of
child nodes).
Do like this:
xpath('child::node()');
?>
The reason you might want this is to be able to use array functions like
array_shift, array_pop, etc. This is especially true when you are writing
recursive functions. Simplexml works really well in iterative programming, but
if you try to implement recursion it gets ugly.
===============================================================================
The example below shows the basic use of depth-first recursion to span the xml
tree.
This is coded for the command line, and it prints out the original sentance
above and then the copy cat sentence it creates itself for comparison, which as
you will see; this example is slightly off from, I'll leave it upto you to
resolve this issue.
All in all I personaly think xml and recursion go hand in hand, so if you don't
understand recursion but know xml and want to use php to manipulate xml you
will need to learn about recursion at some point.
');
function recurse($child)
{
foreach($child->children() as $children) {
echo ' who begot a '.$children['role'];
recurse($children);
}
return;
}
foreach($xml->children() as $children) {
echo 'The person begot a '.$children['role'];
recurse($children, 0);
echo '; ';
}
echo "\n";
echo 'The person begot a son who begot a daughter; The person begot a daughter
who begot a son; and that son begot a son'."\n";
?>
===============================================================================
Here's my xml-to-array routine. Unlike many of the other comments here, this
one takes namespaces into account.
add_node($node);
}
public function load_string ($s) {
$node=simplexml_load_string($s);
return $this->add_node($node);
}
private function add_node ($node, &$parent=null, $namespace='', $recursive=
false) {
$namespaces = $node->getNameSpaces(true);
$content="$node";
$r['name']=$node->getName();
if (!$recursive) {
$tmp=array_keys($node->getNameSpaces(false));
$r['namespace']=$tmp[0];
$r['namespaces']=$namespaces;
}
if ($namespace) $r['namespace']=$namespace;
if ($content) $r['content']=$content;
foreach ($namespaces as $pre=>$ns) {
foreach ($node->children($ns) as $k=>$v) {
$this->add_node($v, $r['children'], $pre, true);
}
foreach ($node->attributes($ns) as $k=>$v) {
$r['attributes'][$k]="$pre:$v";
}
}
foreach ($node->children() as $k=>$v) {
$this->add_node($v, $r['children'], '', true);
}
foreach ($node->attributes() as $k=>$v) {
$r['attributes'][$k]="$v";
}
$parent[]=&$r;
return $parent[0];
}
}
?>
===============================================================================
Transform xml to array php
children() as $b){
$a = $b->getName();
if(!$b->children()){
$arr[$a] = trim($b[0]);
}
else{
$arr[$a][$iter] = array();
$arr[$a][$iter] = xml2phpArray($b,$arr[$a][$iter]);
}
$iter++;
}
return $arr;
}
$Array = simplexml_load_string(file_get_contents('myfile.xml'));
print_r(xml2phpArray($Array,array()));
?>
===============================================================================
For anyone who hasn't read Sterling Hughe's article (http://www.zend.com/php5/
articles/php5-simplexml.php):
baz
EOT;
$xml_document = simplexml_load_xml($xml_document);
$foo_ns_bar = $xml_document->children('http://example.com');
echo $foo_ns_bar->bar[0]; // prints 'baz'
?>
===============================================================================
Ok so say you have this xml:
-- snip --
If you need to access the nodes named "like.this" such as the date.release
above, here is how I did it:
$xml = new SimpleXMLElement($xhtml);
echo (string)$xml->head->docdata->{"date.release"}["norm"];
Took me a while to figure that one out ;)
===============================================================================
I made a slightly differnt approch towards the RecurseXML function. Beeing
hungry I had problems with the code, as it did just overwrite two
s. So here is what I did:
Lunch
');
$vals = array();
RecurseXML($xml,$vals);
foreach($vals as $key=>$value)
print("{$key} = {$value} \n");
function RecurseXML($xml,&$vals,$parent="") {
$childs=0;
$child_count=-1; # Not realy needed.
$arr=array();
foreach ($xml->children() as $key=>$value) {
if (in_array($key,$arr)) {
$child_count++;
} else {
$child_count=0;
}
$arr[]=$key;
$k=($parent == "") ? "$key.$child_count" : "$parent.$key.
$child_count";
$childs=RecurseXML($value,$vals,$k);
if ($childs==0) {
$vals[$k]= (string)$value;
}
}
return $childs;
}
?>
Output is like this:
type.0 = Lunch
time.0 = 12:30
menu.0.entree.0 = salad
menu.0.maincourse.0.part.0 = ships
menu.0.maincourse.0.part.1 = steak
menu.0.maincourse.0 =
menu.0.maincourse.1.part.0 = fisch
menu.0.maincourse.1.part.1 = rice
menu.0.maincourse.1 =
menu.0.maincourse.2.part.0 = wine
menu.0.maincourse.2.part.1 = cheese
menu.0.maincourse.2 =
menu.0 =
(Not beautiful, but it solved my case...)
===============================================================================
for XML namespaces such as in RSS feeds use
channel[0]->item[0];
$dc = $item->children("http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/");
echo $dc->creator;
?>
===============================================================================
Just a warning that the iterable returned from children() contains the
'@attributes' key, which is "invisible" during a foreach but can be seen if
using a different construct, such as list()=each() or casting to an array
before iterating w/ foreach.
===============================================================================
File:
texttexttexttext
text
text
If you want to get also names of the tags, you can use this loop layout:
children() as $name => $node){
echo $name.' ';
}
?>


Hello, tufte-css-jekyll!
December 2, 2016
This nothing but a simple hello world
post.
In posts, you can use <!–more–> to control what will be shown in the excerpt.
For example, this post should be shown until here …
… but not any further.
December 2, 2016
This nothing but a simple hello world
post.
In posts, you can use <!–more–> to control what will be shown in the excerpt.
For example, this post should be shown until here …
… but not any further.


We Build SG
3 Upcoming events and
checkout more
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Expert analysis
Producer Price Inflation, October 2014
Print Print summary (1 page)
Print full report Print full report (37 Pages)
Download PDF Download PDF (95.6kb)
Producer Price Inflation (PPI) measures the price changes of goods bought and sold by UK manufacturers this month compared to the same month a year ago. PPI provides a key measure of inflation alongside other indicators such as the Consumer Prices Index (CPI) and Services Producer Price Index (SPPI). PPI is split into two components: output price inflation and input price inflation. The input price indices capture changes in the cost of the material and fuel inputs that producers face whereas the output price indices capture the changing prices of goods sold by producers. This article looks at the trends in both producer price indices since 2000 and which components contribute most towards changes in each price index in recent years.
Annual output and input price changes follow similar trends, but with the latter tending to have higher price growth1. In Figure 1, trends in producer price inflation can be split into three distinct periods: 2000 to 2005, 2005 to 2012 and 2012 to June 2014. Both indices experience greater variability within the second period of 2005 to 2012 than compared with the first and third period. From 2005 to 2012 the average growth rate was 2.9% for output price inflation and 8.1% for input price inflation. The largest peaks and troughs experienced for both indices throughout the time series shown below occurred in the second period of 2005 to 2012. Output price inflation rose to 8.9% in July 2008 while input price inflation rose to 34.8% in June 2008 and both fell to their lowest rates in July 2009: output price inflation falling by 1.6% and input price inflation falling by 14.8%.
Data in this bulletin
Contact details for this statistical bulletin
Kat Pegler
Business Prices
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: +44 (0)1633 456468
| Last Name | First Name | Due | Web Site | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Smith | John |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| $50.00 | http://www.jsmith.com |
| Bach | Frank |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| $50.00 | http://www.frank.com |
| Doe | Jason |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| $100.00 | http://www.jdoe.com |
| Conway | Tim |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| $50.00 | http://www.timconway.com |
| Last Name | First Name | Due | Web Site | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Smith | John |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| $50.00 | http://www.jsmith.com |
| Bach | Frank |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| $50.00 | http://www.frank.com |
| Doe | Jason |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| $100.00 | http://www.jdoe.com |
| Conway | Tim |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| $50.00 | http://www.timconway.com |
| Last Name | First Name | Due | Web Site | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Smith | John |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| $50.00 | http://www.jsmith.com |
| Bach | Frank |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| $50.00 | http://www.frank.com |
| Doe | Jason |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| $100.00 | http://www.jdoe.com |
| Conway | Tim |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| $50.00 | http://www.timconway.com |
Related Articles
Consumer Price Inflation, January 2014
The Consumer Price Inflation is a monthly release that contains percentage
changes and weights for the CPI, CPIH, RPI and RPIJ.
Retail Sales, January 2014
A first estimate of retail sales in volume and value terms, seasonally and non seasonally adjusted.


Practical Phase Two
Mid Phase Performance Discussion
Joslin A DCunha
Agenda
-
01. My Tasks and Resposibilities
-
02. What am I learning?
-
03. Challenges faced
-
04. About My Team
My Tasks and Responsibilities
My Tasks And Responsibilities
-
Feature Development
Frontend and Backend. -
Incidents
Solve incidents assigned to me. -
Be Proactive
Communicate effectively, follow up on incidents, get the work done.
What am I learning?
SAP By Desgin UI
Create User Interface Components and Program them
ABAP
Writing Methods, validations and about the Business Object
Demonstrate Development
Demonstrate my work to My fellow team members and also to the PO, PM.
Challenges
Challenges? Let's call them Opportunities.
-
Change in Thought Process.
Migrating from open source to ABAP.
-
Quickly Learning Something new.
Learn and apply concepts, manage time.
About My Team
About My Team
-
→ CRM Move India
Team Name. -
C4C Development
LOB Name. -
14
Team Size -
11 May
Date of Joining -
SAP Sales Cloud
Pillar -
Telesales
Bridges gap between marketing automation and CRM Solutions


Brandyn, very good. Yes my name is Brandyn, can you guess what my favorite animal is? Ill give you hint, it has a tale.
Dogs
Dogs, very good. Now can you try to guess what my favorite hobby is? Ill give you a hint, It has to do with a pen and paper.
Drawing
Drawing, your doing great. I wonder if you might know my favorite sport to do outside? Ill give you a hint, it has to do with the snow.
Snowboarding
Snowboarding, man you must know me so good already. If you want this to be the end of the random questions, then answer Y or N.
Yes or No (I promise there isn't a wrong answer or is there.....)
'GOOD, so am I. But my name is Brandyn and i love dogs so much that I dont think i can live without one.
Then one of my other favorite things to do is drawing. It allows me to have a creative outlit, that i just enjoy.
Then last but not least is what i love to do when i have a chance, that would be snowboarding.
Welp thats everything you need to know about me, maybe. We can leave that for another time, I hope you have a great day......Bye.
END, I hoped you enjoyed my code.
The Top 10 Places I have been/wanted to go.
(I have been to five of these places, can you guess which five.)


| Run results | |
|---|---|
| Total failed test methods | ${failedMethods} |
| Total Passed test methods | ${passedMethods} |
| Skipped test methods | ${skippedMethods} |
| Total Executed | ${total} |
| Overall Failure Percentage | ${OverallFailurePercentage}% |
| Run Configuration and Details | |
|---|---|
| Environment | ${sdkVersion} |
| Included run groups | ${IncludedGroups} |
| Excluded run groups | ${ExcludedGroups} |
| Changes In this Build | CodeChangesInThisBuild |
Thanks
John Doe


I gave Spurs the 'best of me', says former boss Pochettino
Former Tottenham Hotspur manager Mauricio Pochettino said he had given the Premier League club "the best of me" during a 5-1/2-year tenure which ended with his sacking last week.
REUTERS: Former Tottenham Hotspur manager Mauricio Pochettino said he had given the Premier League club "the best of me" during a 5-1/2-year tenure which ended with his sacking last week.
The Argentine, who led Spurs to the Champions League final last season, was dismissed after a poor run of results in all competitions this season and replaced by Jose Mourinho who has since guided the team to two wins in two games.
Speaking for the first time since losing his job, Pochettino reflected on "tough challenges" and "exciting success."
"I gave the best of me to accomplish the objectives I was asked for in our first meeting," Pochettino said in a statement released by the League Managers Association. "There were equally tough challenges as exciting success."
"I'd like to thank (owner) Joe Lewis and (chairman) Daniel Levy for giving me the opportunity to be part of Tottenham's history... also everyone I met at Tottenham, club staff and football players during these 5-1/2 years."
"Finally, I'd like to give a special mention to the fans who make this club so great with their fantastic support... best wishes for the future, I'm sure we'll cross paths again."
(Reporting by Shrivathsa Sridhar in Bengaluru; Editing by Christian Schmollinger)


The project is constantly being improved upon. The page will be fully complete by January 2019! I will be adding a feature which takes your current location and tells you which streets near you are most prone to accidents


Tycho is structured as a set of Tcl packages. The package system is a simple extension to the Tcl package mechanism to support nested packages. It is intended to make extending Tycho easier (by adding a new package) and creating custom subsets possible (by removing unwanted packages). If desired, Tycho can also be used as an environment for creating independently-releasable and installable packages.
More information can be found here:


menu then 'Select Music Folder' to get started
| mouse | shortcut | |
|---|---|---|
| menu | right click | m |
| select | left click | enter |
| navigate | click and drag | arrow keys |
| zoom in/out | mouse wheel | shift/control |
| play/pause | space | |
| shuffle | b | |
| next song | x | |
| prev song | z | |
| visuals | v | |
| change color (visuals) | c | |
| change shape (visuals) | s | |
| fullscreen | f | |
| instructions | i |


Matching Game Baby Quilt, 2001 machine pieced and quilted by Lorrie Faith Cranor, approximately 38 in. x 44 in.
Privacy policy This page maintained by Shane's Mom


This is a Line chart that has some custom values applied to it. It's a
filled chart and is also using the filledAccumulative
option so the datasets
are stacked one on top of the other. Gradients have been given to the fills
and different colors given to the strokes. It's also using the
trace
effect.
The gradients that are used as the fills aren't used for the stroke colors of the lines - those are separate green and blue (they aren't set specifically - but rather using the defaults instead).
There's a canvas
version of this chart (line-filled-dark-trace-sequential.html
)
in the download archive
where the datasets are traced individually and sequentially.
The responsive
function changes the size of the text, reduces the size of the
SVG
tag and removes the CSS
float
.
 Put this where you want the chart to show up:

 <div style="width: 750px; height: 300px; background-color: black" id="chart-container"<>/div>
This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the
div
tag:


val priority: Int
The position of this rule in relation of other rules in the Subreddit list.
priority - The position of this rule in relation of other rules in the Subreddit list.
priority


Coronation Street stars Isabella Flanagan and Macy Alabi enjoy night at the theatre
They play stepsisters on Coronation Street
by Charlotte RodriguesYoung actresses Isabella Flanagan and Macy Alabi, who play Hope Stape and Ruby Dobbs in Coronation Street, enjoyed a night at the circus recently.
Isabella's mum Rachel, posted a picture of the girls looking excited as they attended the press night of Circus 1903 at the Lowry Theatre in Manchester, to her Instagram page.
She captioned the post: "Night out at the @circus1903 @the_lowry press night #circus #1903circus #manchester #excited."
Fans loved the pic of the on-screen sisters, and rushed to comment on the post.
One said: "Cute."
A second commented: "Cutie pies."
A third wrote: "Lucky girls."
Fans of the show know Macy and Isabella play stepsisters on the ITV soap.
Read More: Jennie McAlpine talks Jade Rowan's shady intentions towards Fiz in Coronation Street
Whilst Macy's character Ruby is well behaved, parents Fiz and Tyrone have been struggling with Hope's behaviour.
Last year Fiz and Hope went to Birmingham so Hope could attend a school which specialises in children with bad behaviour, however it seems Hope hasn't changed as much as they wanted.
Since returning, she started a fire at the factory and in spoilers for next week's episodes, it looks like another fire starts at the fireworks party, but is Hope to blame?
Coronation Street and Emmerdale fans know that Isabella comes from a talented family.
Read More: Former Coronation Street star Shobna Gulati reveals her mum has died
Her twin brother William Flanagan plays her Corrie cousin Joseph Brown and her older sister Amelia plays April Windsor in Emmerdale.
Rachel often shares pictures of her three children to her Instagram page.
Last month the siblings enjoyed a rainy day out together.
Coronation Street airs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7.30pm and 8.30pm on ITV.
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think!


--- layout: post title: "My First Post" date: 2017-06-18 08:00:00 categories: post slug: my-first-post ---
This is the first post of my blog.


Leeds to swoop as Dyche green lights January exit for Burnley man
Leeds are preparing to swoop after Burnley boss Sean Dyche cleared striker Matej Vydra to leave the club in January to get more game time, according to reports.
Vydra moved to Turf Moor from Derby last summer in an £11m move and having only played 13 Premier League games last season, the Czech Republic international has only played four so far this time round and is yet to start.
According to the Daily Mirror, Dyche realises the striker is unlikely to see his game time increase and is prepared to let him leave for a cut-price fee in January.
The newspaper says that Dyche is willing to see a £7.5m deal go through with Leeds said to be heavily interested in the 27-year-old.
It is claimed that given Vydra has experience in the Championship, Whites boss Marcelo Bielsa wants to add the attacker to his squad in January as they look to mount a serious promotion push.
Vydra has played 22 games for Burnley since his move from the Rams, scoring two goals and assisting four others in that time.
The Clarets make their return from the international break on Saturday when they play Watford at Vicarage Road in Premier League action.
Read more: Bielsa explains why Leeds gave Pablo Hernandez a deal until he’s 37


{% include "Partials/_Header.html" %}
{% include "Partials/_Nav_Bar.html" %}
ViewHRV
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Be the first to know
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{% include "Partials/_Footer.html" %} {% include "Partials/_Scripts.html" %}


jl777c
06-Aug-19 12:30 PM
83,1565091131,2000bb38,00bb3800000000000000000000000000,0069b844e92fc0317f851812d8476089,20.6,14.2,122
84,1565091183,1f5b669d,005b669d000000000000000000000000,0002782244dfb51fcaec67d064175d09,42.2,16.0,52
85,1565091237,2000bb98,00bb9800000000000000000000000000,0065de78623877f07964e71f54a3ef2e,20.6,15.4,54
86,1565091348,20008bba,008bba00000000000000000000000000,000c6afac297e1934fb7fbe83529903c,27.6,17.1,111
87,1565091357,2000a5b0,00a5b000000000000000000000000000,005089092f25ef242412c4f85d1491b8,23.3,17.6,9
88,1565091392,1f1ee935,001ee935000000000000000000000000,0001a5b886aa8bd094860b153f3b7372,124.7,20.0,35
89,1565091402,20009448,00944800000000000000000000000000,005baaa7fa87bc23bada83ea6c25f56e,26.0,19.7,10
90,1565091679,1f428bab,00428bab000000000000000000000000,0038fbc0d6a537459dd07006ab58180c,57.9,24.6,277
91,1565091684,1f76a1bc,0076a1bc000000000000000000000000,000fe47f9d829ff0393aa45ea3b88410,32.5,24.5,5
92,1565091767,1f581f96,00581f96000000000000000000000000,0041e62bdd43528c06eb684263276764,43.7,28.4,83
93,1565091921,1f64edb4,0064edb4000000000000000000000000,001b3e376c543ebeb9bb1d864b0c4dfc,38.2,27.5,154
94,1565091996,1f308eee,00308eee000000000000000000000000,00047cbb7b5572069c60eabcdac126a7,79.4,32.1,75
95,1565092035,1f5446b8,005446b8000000000000000000000000,004b73b162e54c8c95a5ea77a59562d2,45.7,30.2,39
96,1565092237,1f5e0e34,005e0e34000000000000000000000000,004a7afd748c434c37100f2283887598,41.0,33.9,202
97,1565092372,1f5100ac,005100ac000000000000000000000000,001884ad207a54f637a8f11094ca771e,47.6,32.8,135
98,1565092433,1f384872,00384872000000000000000000000000,00258fa69d96ce109204f4a15c05778b,68.5,34.1,61
99,1565092439,1f4dc7ac,004dc7ac000000000000000000000000,003412740a5eccab79cf574a7469417e,49.6,34.1,6
100,1565092471,1f5369dc,005369dc000000000000000000000000,0020bd81421eef7f734bba4a9ea73fc3,46.2,36.9,32
101,1565093084,20009a6b,009a6b00000000000000000000000000,0094bd60916f7443914785807457c3e4,25.0,34.4,613
102,1565093107,1f503460,00503460000000000000000000000000,004b417c5f10044d0c809d2c8b914690,48.1,35.8,23
103,1565093113,1f4b0b50,004b0b50000000000000000000000000,0019318c2da26d5521eaa26298ef4fce,51.4,37.2,6
104,1565093118,1f4fc460,004fc460000000000000000000000000,001a60fef98993724556e7907e40e945,48.3,40.6,5
105,1565093146,1f47edb0,0047edb0000000000000000000000000,000d0c708fbd9c7a30cbad3ddc83bb3d,53.6,40.3,28
106,1565093412,1f4b0760,004b0760000000000000000000000000,000a9ba5a4e5a2f77169afb81ecf36e0,51.4,37.5,266
107,1565093422,1f4f56ec,004f56ec000000000000000000000000,00011c7562e8d23163a30acc5e7effbd,48.6,37.5,10
108,1565093515,1f5373dc,005373dc000000000000000000000000,003c4905e0bdfc01ac1ac4eb1f3186b7,46.2,39.2,93
109,1565093572,1f4f3ea4,004f3ea4000000000000000000000000,0029c1d8d5bce102e0d931f1e0cc49e5,48.6,39.5,57
110,1565093814,1f5328cc,005328cc000000000000000000000000,004f9cbf6d1ba07c9e8f45787930eae7,46.4,40.1,242
111,1565093962,1f51c9e0,0051c9e0000000000000000000000000,0035ce58a37c15553a09f61a652c2765,47.1,37.1,148
112,1565093970,1f5c01b0,005c01b0000000000000000000000000,0040f44c11b6b33272a2491761bd822e,41.9,39.0,8
113,1565093976,1f57ad1c,0057ad1c000000000000000000000000,0015a0cedc9c1a017ee353b69241053a,44.0,38.5,6
114,1565093986,1f58d584,0058d584000000000000000000000000,000f37fb8b37eaeaf0d68322f7f430c1,43.4,38.5,10
115,1565094550,1f100187,00100187000000000000000000000000,000dc1b016ee36529d8d36a1df0be357,240.9,38.9,564


In this example, the navigation bar is hidden on small screens and replaced by a button in the top right corner (try to re-size this window).
Only when the button is clicked, the navigation bar will be displayed.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged.
It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.


CS229 - Machine Learning, Stanford
This course is stanford CS229n class course offered by prof. Andrew Ng. We have followed this course for understanding Machine Learning.
This course is stanford CS229n class course offered by prof. Andrew Ng. We have followed this course for understanding Machine Learning.
This course is offered by a professor namedHal Daumé III, University of Maryland. This course has basic machine learning concepts.
This course is stanford CS229n class course offered by prof. Andrew Ng. We have followed this course for understanding Machine Learning.
These are the links of interview questions.


SQL Injection & Hacking
So SQL injection is a process by which malicious users can inject SQL commands into a SQL statement via web page input. Ultimately, this can compromise the security of the web application. However, security can be added to a website for protection through SQL paramaters. These parameters are added to the SQL Query at runtime.
The SQL Inject issue is well documented on both the issue and the solution. However, it's noted that most sites experience a SQL injection attack 4 times per month. So it's definitely somehting to be aware of as we use SQL for databasing in our web applications. This is definitely the downside of creating something that contains valuable information and data.
Sources:Wikipedia W3School SQL Injection Cartoon


While these resistance bands are often used for sports and fitness, physical therapists love these physical therapy bands (rehab bands) to help them rehabilitate their patients. They work for people suffering from leg, knee and back injuries and help in recovery from torn MCL and ACL, knee replacement, patella and meniscus rehab. They are also perfect for use by women after pregnancy and birth to keep their bodies in shape.
Training with dumbbells allows you to select resistance training exercises based on their similarity to actual movements that occurs during sports. Dumbbells require more balance than training with barbells or machines, and balance is crucial for optimal performance. Dumbbells also require more muscular control than barbells, thus enhancing kinesthetic awareness.
Full-body workout, combines calorie burning cardio with muscle toning in one simple step. Low impact workout, easy on the knees and ankles. Saves time - No need to drive to the gym and use several machines.
Low impact workout that engages all major muscle groups; work legs, core and arms with a smooth, high calorie-burning motion Track your progress with real-time reliable data; the Performance Monitor 5 (included) self-calibrates for comparable results; connect wirelessly to heart rate belts and apps (not included) Designed to fit most users: 14-inch seat height, adjustable footrests and ergonomic handle Separates easily into two pieces for storage; caster wheels make it mobile; easy to assemble with only eight screws
Hand pulse monitoring system allows you to control your heartbeat Meter function: Scan, Time, Speed, Distance, Calories, Total Distance, Pulse Large anti-slip platforms . With a simple twist, you can increase or decrease resistance so your workout can remain challenging and effective throughout your fitness journey


Refining Your Source Analysis
You can select elements in the source window and bring up specific items of interest in the Browser pane. From the Browser, you can continue to perform analysis on the selected entity.
For example, if you opened a class file in a source window and notice a typedef reference that you want to examine further, you can open the typedef in the model browser and subsequently identify its related macros and so on.
Related Topics


- Member sm::eod::EngineOutputData::engineStateOutputData () const
- Use non-const version.
- Member sm::eod::EngineOutputData::eyeOutputData () const
- Use non-const version.
- Member sm::eod::EngineOutputData::faceOutputData () const
- Use non-const version.
- Member sm::eod::EngineOutputData::featureSetsByCamera () const
- Use non-const version.
- Member sm::eod::EngineOutputData::imagesOutputData () const
- Use non-const version.
- Member sm::eod::EngineOutputData::inertiaOutputData () const
- Use non-const version.
- Member sm::eod::EngineOutputData::timingOutputData () const
- Use non-const version.
- Member sm::eod::EngineOutputData::worldOutputData () const
- Use non-const version.
- Member sm::eod::io::EngineOutputDataFileWriter::newFiles (const Serializable::ObjectIDVec &ids_to_log, const std::string &logging_dir, const std::string &suffix="", int file_buffer_size=32768)
- Use newFile().
- Member sm::eod::io::EngineOutputDataFileWriter::newFiles (const Serializable::ObjectIDVec &ids_to_log, const std::wstring &logging_dir, const std::wstring &suffix=L"", int file_buffer_size=32768)
- Use newFile().
- Member sm::eod::io::EngineOutputDataFileWriter::writeData (const ConstEngineOutputDataPtr &data)
- Use non-shared pointer version.
- Member sm::eod::io::EngineOutputDataTcpClient::isConnected () const
- Use connected() as it matches the naming convention
- Member sm::eod::SerializableComposite::allowDuplicateSubObjects () const
- All objects now support duplicates.
- Member bestGazeRay
- Use non-const version
- Member cyclopsVector
- Use non-const version
- Member gazeVergenceAngle
- Use non-const version
- Member gazeVergenceDistance
- Use non-const version
- Member gazeVergencePoint
- Use non-const version
- Member isTracking
- Use eod->headOutputData()->isTracking().
- Member mergedGazeRay
- Use non-const version
Generated on Fri Apr 1 15:36:50 2011 for Seeing Machines CoreData API by
1.5.0


Charles Mwathi
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{% extends "pretixcontrol/items/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Products" %}{% endblock %} {% block inside %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Below, you find a list of all available products. You can click on a product name to inspect and change product details. You can also use the buttons on the right to change the order of products within a give category. {% endblocktrans %}
{% if items|length == 0 %}{% blocktrans trimmed %} You haven't created any products yet. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Create a new product" %}{% trans "Create a new product" %}
| {% trans "Product name" %} | {% trans "Category" %} | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
{% if not i.active %} |
{% if i.category %}{{ i.category.name }}{% endif %} |