#!/usr/bin/env python3
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# Copyright 2019 Tomoki Hayashi
# Apache 2.0 (http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0)
"""Length regulator related modules."""
import logging
import torch
from espnet.nets.pytorch_backend.nets_utils import pad_list
[docs]class LengthRegulator(torch.nn.Module):
"""Length regulator module for feed-forward Transformer.
This is a module of length regulator described in `FastSpeech: Fast, Robust and Controllable Text to Speech`_.
The length regulator expands char or phoneme-level embedding features to frame-level by repeating each
feature based on the corresponding predicted durations.
.. _`FastSpeech: Fast, Robust and Controllable Text to Speech`:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1905.09263.pdf
"""
def __init__(self, pad_value=0.0):
"""Initilize length regulator module.
Args:
pad_value (float, optional): Value used for padding.
"""
super(LengthRegulator, self).__init__()
self.pad_value = pad_value
[docs] def forward(self, xs, ds, ilens, alpha=1.0):
"""Calculate forward propagation.
Args:
xs (Tensor): Batch of sequences of char or phoneme embeddings (B, Tmax, D).
ds (LongTensor): Batch of durations of each frame (B, T).
ilens (LongTensor): Batch of input lengths (B,).
alpha (float, optional): Alpha value to control speed of speech.
Returns:
Tensor: replicated input tensor based on durations (B, T*, D).
"""
assert alpha > 0
if alpha != 1.0:
ds = torch.round(ds.float() * alpha).long()
xs = [x[:ilen] for x, ilen in zip(xs, ilens)]
ds = [d[:ilen] for d, ilen in zip(ds, ilens)]
xs = [self._repeat_one_sequence(x, d) for x, d in zip(xs, ds)]
return pad_list(xs, self.pad_value)
def _repeat_one_sequence(self, x, d):
"""Repeat each frame according to duration.
Examples:
>>> x = torch.tensor([[1], [2], [3]])
tensor([[1],
[2],
[3]])
>>> d = torch.tensor([1, 2, 3])
tensor([1, 2, 3])
>>> self._repeat_one_sequence(x, d)
tensor([[1],
[2],
[2],
[3],
[3],
[3]])
"""
if d.sum() == 0:
logging.warn("all of the predicted durations are 0. fill 0 with 1.")
d = d.fill_(1)
return torch.cat([x_.repeat(int(d_), 1) for x_, d_ in zip(x, d) if d_ != 0], dim=0)


This Le Mans Triumph TR2 Has Sold For A World-Record Price At Silverstone Auctions
by News DeskAn ex-works 1955 Le Mans Triumph TR2 has sold for a world-record price at Silverstone Auctions’ Classic Motor Show sale at NEC in Birmingham, UK. The Triumph TR2 was one of three works car entered in 1955’s Le Mans 24-Hours, the race that was notorious for the Le Mans Disaster in which 84 people died. The car was estimated to sell for £100,000 to £140,000, but it actually sold for double this at £258,750—a world record for a TR2.
The atmosphere in the room was electric as the bidding escalated, and a huge round of applause erupted at the final sale. “To set a world record is a wonderful achievement with the TR2 ex-works Le Mans car,” said Silverstone Auctions’ managing director Nick Whale. “I am so pleased for the family and to see the emotion throughout the room was a moving experience.”
The TR2 model was launched in 1952 and became very successful in motorsport. And after a privately-entered TR2 impressed at Le Mans in 1954, Standard-Triumph Ltd chose to enter a works team in the famous endurance race in ‘55. The very TR2 just sold, registered ‘PKV 374’, was one of three cars entered and had an eventful race in the hands of drivers Leslie Brooke and Mortimer Morris-Goodall. It got beached in a sand bank after an excursion at Tetre Rouge then, Brooke having two-and-a-half hours later managed to dig the car out and rejoin the race, the TR2 had gear selection problems. The car still got home 19th.
PKV 374 then had a notable existence immediately post Le Mans, as the late King Hussein of Jordan took a fancy to it and bought the car, it leaving the circuit straight for Jordan in its full race trim. The next year the King brought the car back to the UK, now in Jordanian blue-and-white colors. He sold the car in November that year and by 1972, it having by then changed hands several times and fallen into a poor state, Jan Pearce—one of the early members of the TR Register—purchased the TR2 and in a long-term project set about getting it back to its original Le Mans specification.
By 2000 the car was ready to compete again and did so in several events from then on. The TR2 also at last returned to Le Mans in 2005 for the one-hour Legends race that supported the famous 24-Hours. Driven by Tony Dron and Nick Marsh it suffered fuel issues and retired after six laps. But the TR2 returned the following year with more success, finishing fifth in class and 23rd overall. Pearce died in 2015 and the car was sold by his family after 47 years of ownership.
The sale was the high-point of a successful auction for Silverstone Auctions, in which it achieved £5.8million in sales with a 75% sales rate. These sales included a 1965 Aston Martin DB5, which appeared on the Royal Mail Stamp issue, selling for £607,500, a 1993 Jaguar XJ220 formerly owned by Sir John Madjeski, founder of Auto Trader, selling for £362,813, and a 1991 BMW 325i E30 Sport with 6794 miles that shocked the market with its sale price of £51,188.
Images courtesy of Silverstone Auctions


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phemelotseke2@gmail
+27834803312
@mel_dotDev
codepen.io/Mel_dotDev
github.com/PhemeloTseke
My name is
Phemelo. A front-end developer
Result and user friendly driven developer. Great eye for coordination. Aspiring interactive developer. Great interpersonal skills and always looking to both challenge myself and grow.
Experience
No professional experience yet
Training
Zuri Training Program
Sharpening of front-end skills by working on challenging and real life projects
The Zuri Team
15 August 2021 - present
Courses
Front-end Engineer Path
Intense theoretical and practical HTML, CSS and JavaScript training
Codecademy
June 2021 - present
Education
Qualitative Evidence Synthesis
In-depth analysis of research approaches from an evidence synthesis perspective. Analysis of pros and cons of identified methodologies
Stellenbosch University
May 2020 - November 2020
BA Honors in Psychology
Learning of abnormal psychology perspectives, therapeutic perspectives and educational psychology
University of Johannesburg
January 2019 - December 2019
Bachelor of Social Science in Psychology
Introduction to Psychology and Social science theories
North-West University
January 2016 - December 2018
Skills
- HTML
- CSS
- Research
- Typography
- Wireframing
Hard Skills
- JavaScript
- UI design
- Drawing
- Responsive Design
Soft Skills
- Figma
- Miro


Login¶
The admin user can login to a project by opening browser and typing <ip_address>:<port>
.
For example, http://localhost:1133/.
The admin user can run the quesadiya server by
$ quesadiya run
The code above runs the server at port 1133
. You can specify the port by
$ quesadiya run -p 8000
Once you get to the login page, select your project and enter admin name and password.
Project Status¶
Admin can view the current progress of a project in View Status
tab.
This page shows the progress of each collaborator.
Discarded Samples¶
Admin can view all discarded samples. To view sample, you can simply click
anchor sample id. If you'd like to push a sample back to the project, you can do so
by clicking Revert
button. Once a sample is pushed back, quesadiya randomly assigns the sample to
a collaborator.
Manage Collaborators¶
Admin can also manage collaborators in Edit User
tab. You can either add a new
collaborator or remove an existing collaborator in your project.


Olive Python#
Olive Python is BD103’s guide to creating Python packages.
Why Here?#
You’re probably thinking something along the lines of:
Why this tutorial? Why not any other tutorial on the internet?
Because BD103 has created a lot of Python packages.
On PyPI he has over 6 different products
On Github he has over 13 Python-based projects
And on Replit.com he has too many projects to count. (Most of them are either unfinished, scuffed, or WIP but they still mean something!)
Anyways, over the time he’s been using Python he has picked up a few things. Eventually he thought:
“Hey, it would be cool if I tought other people to do this as well!”
So that’s the narrative. I hope you get something out of this guide, good luck!


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From a static viewpoint, what is wrong?
The base case Triangle(1) = 1
was left out of the Java code.
From a dynamic viewpoint, what is wrong?
The method always calls for another activation regardless of the value of the parameter, so the chain of activation keeps growing until system resources run out.
Recursion is useful because sometimes a problem is naturally recursive. Then all you need to do is match it with Java code. But recursion does not add any fundamental power to Java.
Any method that is written using recursion can be written using iteration. Any method that is written using iteration can be written using recursion.
A computer programming language needs to include only one of iteration or recursion to be as powerful as any other programming language. Some languages (such as early FORTRAN) have only iteration. Other languages (such as early LISP) have only recursion. Most modern languages have both, because both are convenient.


NOTHING BUT JUST PIZZA HERE🍕
IT'S FINGERLICKING YUMMY😋
Kshs.1100-2000
KSHs.1000-2000
KSHs.1300-2000
KSHs.1000-1500
KSHs.1100-1500
KSHs.900-1200


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Together we must end racism and together we will.
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Join the thousands of people partnering with Coca-Cola who are making a difference in lives around the world.


The collected data from this game is:Google play account (optionally) for the purpous of getting acheivments.Statistical data that is taken automatically by Unitys Analytics.In-App Products are available as well.


Scientists call for concerted effort to tackle climate change
Seminar here on ‘Western Ghats and Dam Management’ held
by Special CorrespondentSenior scientists who participated in a seminar here on ‘Western Ghats and Dam Management’ have called for concerted efforts to tackle climate change and advised an integrated approach to hazard monitoring and mitigation.
The one-day event was organised at the National Centre for Earth Science Studies (NCESS) in connection with the Swasraya Bharat, Kerala Science Fest - 2019. N.H. Ravindranath, Professor, Centre for Sustainable Technologies, Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru, said it was high time climate change projections began to be incorporated in the planning process.
Many of the environment-related issues such as land degradation were “silent killers”, he said, calling for sincere efforts to reduce the emission of greenhouse gases.
For Kerala, the generation of flood hazard models is the need of the hour, N. Purnachandra Rao, Director, NCESS, said referring to the recent flood disasters in the State.
The post-flood scenario in 2018 had thrown up the fact that instrumentation and monitoring were practically non-existant in the State, he said.


Summary
Tree Chopper is a Roblox game where the player must chop logs, bank them, and upgrade their axe. The game features talking NPCs and a tutorial quest.
Contributions
I created this project by myself using one of my favorite games, Old School Runescape, for inspiration. I learned many aspects of Roblox game development including server-client communication, modular coding, and much more.


The core scans all CSS files for custom rules, listens on DOM changes and media querys and en-/disables the rules.
The core automatically registers all plugins using the Plugin Manager.
On how the custom rules magic works, read Custom Rules.
An associative array of properties: properties[mediaquery].selectors[selector][i] = {rule: rule, options: options};
A map containing information of enabled properties per DOM element: enabledProperties.get(DOMElement)[i]="mediaquery~selector~i";
| Arguments: |
|
|---|
A tree generated by the CSS Parser. All rules will be merged to ruleslist.
| Arguments: |
|
|---|
Enables a property.
| Arguments: |
|
|---|
Disables a property. Parameters are the same as in enableProperty.
Deprecated Re-applys JavaScript-based rules. (If you need to use this, it’s a bug.)
Initializes the custom rules. After the init, no more rules or properties can be added. blue.frontend will handle media querys and DOM changes, the framework should be mostly transparent to the developer.


Start your Search
CRSearcher is a NodeJS application for searching all components of Tech Architexture: XMLAPP, CA, SI, SN, ADS, BE, TX, SA, DB.
You can chose too List component Search and Load in Redis Memory the new Files.


Create and grant roles
You must log into the database as Pat before proceeding with this page.
Execute the statements on the right, the following operations are performed:
- Create roles 'Mgr' and 'custService'
- Grant role 'Mgr' to Joe, manager of customer service department
- Grant role 'custService' to Bob, an employee of the customer service department
- Grant SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE privileges to role 'Mgr' on table 'credit_card'
- Grant SELECT, INSERT, and UPDATE privileges to role 'custService' on table 'credit_card'


Search and update the tomato mutant database |
||
This is a sample form for the "live" site - the search buttons are not functional yet |
||
|
code : e3628m1 details : Lanceolate verified : YES gene : codominant similar to La (TGRC gene) categories :plant habit (sub category : branching)leaf morphology (sub category : leaf complexity) sterility (sub category : partial sterility) |


LearnRL is a collection of interative things to help teaching reinforcement learning.
Suppose you are in a cassino and you have four bandits to play. Since you do not know the chance of winning in each one of them, how do you choose the bandit to play? To discover the chance of winning of each bandit, you have to play with everyone of them a lot of times to collect the data necessary.
But if you keep playing everyone of them to collect data, you often will play low win rate bandits. What can you do to maximize your reward, that is, the same time you explore the bandits, you often choose the best one? There is some ways to do it.
We choose and value epsilon between 0 and 1 and it will be the probability of exploration (choose an arm randomly). Otherwise we will choose the best arm so far. The problem is that after a lot of time we will keep exploring and we may not need to explore anymore, so we need to reduce epsilon. So we can decay de epsilon value as we play the episodes.
There is also another methods to decide whether to explore or not, like Optimistic Initial Value, UCB1 and Bayesian/Thompson Sampling.
Here we will tackle the problem of creating a agent to play tictactoe.
To create a solution with code we would have a ton of if else statements. Instead we will handle it with some reinforcement learning approachs.


This file contains a test cases for different circumstances in which the Privly embed-posting dialog should always appear correctly. Even when the editable element is inside an iframe or nested iframes, the embed-posting dialog should appear on top of any other contents in the webpage.
Test cases are intended to be tested automatically.
To test it manually, please click the Privly posting button in each editable element. The embed-posting dialog should always appear.


Delays easing on M6 near Preston after collision shuts two lanes
by Brian EllisA collision blocked two lanes of the M6 southbound carriageway this afternoon causing long tailbacks.
The incident happened around 5.30pm and forced the closure of lanes one and two of the four-lane section between junction 31 (Tickled Trout) and junction 30 at Bamber Bridge.
Traffic queues stretched back beyond junction 31a for Fulwood and Highways England said at one point the obstruction was causing delays of up to 25 minutes.
The vehicles involved were quickly moved to the hard shoulder and all lanes were re-opened within 25 minutes. But traffic is expected to be affected for some time.


Britain's GCHQ eavesdropping spies celebrate 100 years of cracking codes
LONDON (Reuters) - Britain’s GCHQ eavesdropping agency, one of the world’s most sophisticated spy services, celebrates its 100th birthday on Friday with a party for allied spies from the U.S.-led “Five Eyes” intelligence alliance.
GCHQ, which gathers communications from around the world to identify and disrupt threats to Britain, traces its history back to 1919 and is best known for breaking Germany’s Enigma code during World War Two.
“For GCHQ, it has been a century of shortening wars, saving lives and giving the UK a technical edge,” said GCHQ Director Jeremy Fleming, who used to work at Britain’s MI5 security service.
“Who we are has been shaped by the changing threats and technology around us. In the future we will continue to face enormous complexity but also enormous opportunity.”
As the British sought to crack German signals during World War One, the need for a formal signals organization became apparent and the Government Code and Cypher School was formed in 1919.
It is now based at the futuristic “doughnut” headquarters is in the English city of Cheltenham. It works closely with the Secret Intelligence Service (SIS) and the MI5 Security Service.
Fleming has invited spies from the “Five Eyes” intelligence alliance - which includes the United States, Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand - to a special party to celebrate the centenary.
“GCHQ has been home to some of the brightest people in the country who quietly, and without fanfare, work day and night to keep us safe,” Prime Minister Boris Johnson said.
“The Centenary provides an opportunity to recognize their enormous contribution to the security of the UK and I thank them for all that they do.”


Survey Form
This is a survey form
Name:
Email:
Number:
Choose option:
1
2
Choose gender:
Choose genre:
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About:


Test different days or times to send your campaign. Times are in Pacific Standered Time.
{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Content Templates {% endblock %} {% block header %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Test different days or times to send your campaign. Times are in Pacific Standered Time.


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
A post-processing steps to search for instanced meshes. More...
Inherits Assimp::BaseProcess.
Public Member Functions | |
| FindInstancesProcess () | |
| ~FindInstancesProcess () | |
| void | Execute (aiScene *pScene) |
| Executes the post processing step on the given imported data. More... | |
| void | ExecuteOnScene (Importer *pImp) |
| Executes the post processing step on the given imported data. More... | |
| SharedPostProcessInfo * | GetSharedData () |
| Get the shared data that is assigned to the step. More... | |
| bool | IsActive (unsigned int pFlags) const |
| Returns whether the processing step is present in the given flag. More... | |
| virtual bool | RequireVerboseFormat () const |
| Check whether this step expects its input vertex data to be in verbose format. More... | |
| void | SetSharedData (SharedPostProcessInfo *sh) |
| Assign a new SharedPostProcessInfo to the step. More... | |
| void | SetupProperties (const Importer *pImp) |
| Called prior to ExecuteOnScene(). More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| ProgressHandler * | progress |
| Currently active progress handler. More... | |
| SharedPostProcessInfo * | shared |
| See the doc of #SharedPostProcessInfo for more details. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| bool | configSpeedFlag |
A post-processing steps to search for instanced meshes.
| FindInstancesProcess::FindInstancesProcess | ( | ) |
| FindInstancesProcess::~FindInstancesProcess | ( | ) |
|
virtual |
Executes the post processing step on the given imported data.
A process should throw an ImportErrorException* if it fails. This method must be implemented by deriving classes.
| pScene | The imported data to work at. |
Implements Assimp::BaseProcess.
|
inherited |
Executes the post processing step on the given imported data.
The function deletes the scene if the postprocess step fails ( the object pointer will be set to nullptr).
| pImp | Importer instance (pImp->mScene must be valid) |
|
inlineinherited |
Get the shared data that is assigned to the step.
|
virtual |
Returns whether the processing step is present in the given flag.
| pFlags | The processing flags the importer was called with. A bitwise combination of aiPostProcessSteps. |
Implements Assimp::BaseProcess.
|
virtualinherited |
Check whether this step expects its input vertex data to be in verbose format.
|
inlineinherited |
Assign a new SharedPostProcessInfo to the step.
This object allows multiple postprocess steps to share data.
| sh | May be nullptr |
|
virtual |
Called prior to ExecuteOnScene().
The function is a request to the process to update its configuration basing on the Importer's configuration property list.
Reimplemented from Assimp::BaseProcess.
|
private |
|
protectedinherited |
Currently active progress handler.
|
protectedinherited |
See the doc of #SharedPostProcessInfo for more details.


Dear CATS Support,
The following error occured while sending notification for item [CATSID] - [CurrentRound]:
Error: [StatusMessage]
Recipients: [EmailRecipient]
Thanks you.
- CATS System -
CATS Home Page:


Are you sure?
Are you sure that you want to delete
the following course offering, including associated information about days, times, rooms and professors?
This action is not reversible.
Note that you will only be deleting this course offering
from this semester, not from all semesters.
{{course_offering}}
{% for meeting in meeting_info %}
{{meeting.times}} ({{meeting.room}})
{% endfor %}
{% for instructor in course_offering.instructor.all %}
{{instructor}}
{% endfor %}
No! It's all been a terrible mistake!
{% endblock %}


Class ColorScale
Implement a 256 elements color scale with static data as readonly array of sRGB truples and interpolation method to get color from scale as a double.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: CatsHelpers.ColorScales
Assembly: CatsHelpers.dll
Syntax
public class ColorScale
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceColorScale((Double, Double, Double)[])
Create the color scale from color data
Declaration
public ColorScale((double, double, double)[] colorData)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.ValueTuple<System.Double, System.Double, System.Double>[] | colorData | An array of 256 truples of double, with each component being between 0 and 1 |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| System.ArgumentNullException | colorData can't be null |
| System.ArgumentOutOfRangeException | colorData must have exactly 256 elements, with all elements components being between 0 and 1 |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceColorData
Get color data as a read only collection of truples of double (sRGB)
Declaration
public ReadOnlyCollection<(double, double, double)> ColorData { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.ObjectModel.ReadOnlyCollection<System.ValueTuple<System.Double, System.Double, System.Double>> | The collection |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceGetColor(Double, Boolean)
Get the color corresponding to the given position on the scale through interpolation
Declaration
public Color GetColor(double position, bool inverse = false)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Double | position | The position on the scale |
| System.Boolean | inverse | If true, return the Windows.UI.Color corresponding to the inversed color scale (Optional ; Default : false) |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Windows.UI.Color | The color |
Remarks
position
is a percentage and must be between 0 and 1.
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| System.ArgumentOutOfRangeException |
|


|
What happens to an issue when it is first reported depends on
who reported it. By default, issues reported (that is, entered)
into IssueZilla are assigned a status of UNCONFIRMED. This means that a QA
(Quality Assurance) person -- or whoever has the appropriate
permissions on your project -- needs to confirm that this issue
is legitimate before changing its status to NEW. By sending mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>you can be
notified of all changes to an issue. You then use issue tracking
to view and further "workflow" the issue.
If you are a project member who is a developer/user/tester,
you can create NEW issues
and assign them to other developers. When an issue's status
becomes NEW, the developer
assigned the issue either accepts it or reassigns it to someone
else. If the issue remains new and inactive for more than a
week, IssueZilla nags the issue's owner with email until action
is taken. Whenever a issue is reassigned or has its component
changed, its status is set back to NEW. The NEW status means that the issue is
newly added to a particular developer's plate, not that the
issue is newly reported. Think of NEW as an important e-mail you
need to answer, except you respond through IssueZilla, and you
can use this tool to track the issue's progress more efficiently
than e-mail.
Some project members with additional permissions have the
ability to change all the fields of a issue. (Default
permissions only allow limited fields to be changed. (Read
more about IssueZilla permissions). Whenever you change a
field in a issue it's a good idea to add additional comments to
explain what you are doing and why. Make a note in the comments
field whenever you:
- change the component
- reassign the issue
- create an attachment
- add a dependency, or
- add someone to the CC list.
Whenever someone else makes a change to an issue or adds a
comment, they are added to the CC list and the owner, reporter,
and CC list receive an email announcing changes to the
issue. This email reports the change using a "diff" format,
marking which lines have changed and including any new comments.
When issues are marked resolved, project/component owners
look at these to make sure the appropriate action has been
taken. If they agree, the issue is marked VERIFIED. Issues remain in this
state until the product or version is released, then the issue
is marked CLOSED. Issues may
come back to life by becoming
REOPENED. Be careful about
changing the status of someone else's issues. Instead of making
the change yourself, it's usually best to make a note of your
proposed change as a comment first and to let the issue's
owner review this and make the change themselves. For example,
if you think one issue is a duplicate of another, make a note of
it in the "Additional Comments" section of the issue.
If you make a lot of useful comments to others' issues, you
gain their trust in your judgement and you may be given
permissions to go ahead and make the changes yourself. Unless
and until this happens, exercise discretion by using the
"Additional Comments" section.
|


|
Hintat Cheung Linguistics Education University of Hong Kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>website |
|
|
Chien-ju Chang Human Development National Taiwan Normal University<EMAIL_ADDRESS>website |
| Participants: | 10 |
| Type of Study: | longitudinal |
| Location: | Taiwan |
| Media type: | n/a |
| DOI: | doi:10.21415/T5Z616 |
In accordance with TalkBank rules, any use of data from this corpus must be accompanied by at least one of the above references.


| < Day Day Up > |
Using Intervals+, *, and ? are used to solve many problems with regular expressions, but sometimes they are not enough. Consider the following:
To solve these problems, and to provide a greater degree of control over repeating matches, regular expressions allow for the use of intervals. Intervals are specified between the { and } characters. Note
Exact Interval MatchingTo specify an exact number of matches, you place that number between { and }. Therefore, {3} means match three instances of the previous character or set. If there are only 2 instances, the pattern would not match. To demonstrate this, let's revisit the RGB example (used in Lessons 3 and 4). You will recall that RGB values are specified as three sets of hexadecimal numbers (each of 2 characters). The first pattern used to match an RGB value was the following: #[0-9A-Fa-f][0-9A-Fa-f][0-9A-Fa-f][0-9A-Fa-f][0-9A-Fa-f][0-9A-Fa-f] In Lesson 4, you used a POSIX class and changed the pattern to #[[:xdigit:]][[:xdigit:]][[:xdigit:]][[:xdigit:]][[:xdigit:]][[:xdigit:]] The problem with both patterns is that you had to repeat the exact character set (or class) six times. Here is the same example, this time using interval matching: <BODY BGCOLOR="#336633" TEXT="#FFFFFF" MARGINWIDTH="0" MARGINHEIGHT="0" TOPMARGIN="0" LEFTMARGIN="0"> #[[:xdigit:]]{6} <BODY BGCOLOR="#336633" TEXT="#FFFFFF" MARGINWIDTH="0" MARGINHEIGHT="0" TOPMARGIN="0" LEFTMARGIN="0"> [:xdigit:] matches a hexadecimal character, and {6} repeats that POSIX class 6 times. This would have worked just as well using #[0-9A-Fa-f]{6}. Range Interval MatchingIntervals may also be used to specify a range of values—a minimum and a maximum number of instances that are to be matched. Ranges are specified as {2,4} (which would mean a minimum of 2 and a maximum of 4). An example of this is a regular expression used to validate the format of dates: 4/8/03 10-6-2004 2/2/2 01-01-01 \d{1,2}[-\/]\d{1,2}[-\/]\d{2,4} 4/8/03 10-6-2004 2/2/2 01-01-01 The dates listed here are values that users may have entered into a form field—values that must be validated as correctly formatted dates. \d{1,2} matches one or two digits (this test is used for both day and month); \d{2,4} matches the year; and [-\/] matches either – or / as the date separator. As such, three dates were matched, but not 2/2/2 (which fails because the year is too short). Tip
It is important to note that the preceding pattern does not validate dates; invalid dates such as 54/67/9999 would pass the test. All it does is validate the format (the step usually taken before checking the validity of the dates themselves). Note "At Least" Interval MatchingThe final use of intervals is to specify the minimum number of instances to be matched (without any maximum). The syntax for this type of interval is similar to that of a range, but with the maximum omitted. For example, {3,} means match at least 3 instances, or stated differently, match 3 or more instances. Let's look at an example which combines much of what was covered in this lesson. In this example, a regular expression is used to locate all orders valued at $100 or more: 1001: $496.80 1002: $1290.69 1003: $26.43 1004: $613.42 1005: $7.61 1006: $414.90 1007: $25.00 \d+: \$\d{3,}\.\d{2} 1001: $496.80 1002: $1290.69 1003: $26.43 1004: $613.42 1005: $7.61 1006: $414.90 1007: $25.00 The preceding text is a report showing order numbers followed by the order value. The regular expression first uses \d+: to match the order number (this could have been omitted, in which case the price would have matched and not the entire line including the order number). The pattern \$\d{3,}\.\d{2} is used to match the price itself. \$ matches $, \d{3,} matches numbers of at least 3 digits (and thus at least $100), \. matches ., and finally \d{2} matches the 2 digits after the decimal point. The pattern correctly matches four of the seven orders. Tip
Note
|
| < Day Day Up > |


{% extends "base/2019/base.html" %} {% block description %}The Web Almanac is an annual state of the web report combining the expertise of the web community with the data and trends of the HTTP Archive.{% endblock %} {% block twitter_image_alt %}{{ year }} Web Almanac{% endblock %} {% block skip_navigation %}Skip navigation{% endblock %} {% block organization %}Web Almanac by HTTP Archive{% endblock %} {% block web_almanac_logo %} Web Almanac By HTTP Archive {% endblock %} {% block mission %} Our mission is to combine the raw stats and trends of the HTTP Archive with the expertise of the web community. The Web Almanac is a comprehensive report on the state of the web, backed by real data and trusted web experts.  Licensed under Apache 2.0.{% endblock %} {% block accessibility_statement %}Accessibility Statement{% endblock %} {% block featured_chapter %}Featured Chapter{% endblock %} {% macro readChapter(chapter) %}Read the {{ chapter }} Chapter{% endmacro %} {% block contributors_description %} The Web Almanac has been made possible by the hard work of the web community. {{ self.contributors() }} people have volunteered countless hours in the planning, research, writing and production phases. {% endblock %} {% block contributors_link %}See the contributors{% endblock %} {% block methodology_stat_1_title %}Websites Tested{% endblock %} {% block methodology_stat_1 %}5.8M{% endblock %} {% block methodology_stat_2_title %}Data Processed{% endblock %} {% block methodology_stat_2 %}20.9 TB{% endblock %} {% block methodology_description %} Unless otherwise noted, the metrics in all of the 20 chapters of the Web Almanac are sourced from the HTTP Archive dataset. HTTP Archive is a community-run project that has been tracking how the web is built since 2010. Using WebPageTest and Lighthouse under the hood, metadata about nearly 6 million websites are tested monthly and included in a public BigQuery database for analysis. The July 2019 dataset was used as the basis for the Web Almanac's metrics. For more information, see the Methodology page. {% endblock %} {% block methodology_link %}Learn about our Methodology{% endblock %} {% block introduction %}Introduction{% endblock %} {% block foreword_title %}Foreword{% endblock %} {% block foreword %}
The open web is an amazingly complex, evolving network of technologies. Entire industries and careers are built on the web and depend on its vibrant ecosystem to succeed. As critical as the web is, understanding how it's doing has been surprisingly elusive. Since 2010, the mission of the HTTP Archive project has been to track how the web is built, and it's been doing an amazing job of it. However, there has been one gap that has been especially challenging to close: bringing meaning to the data that the HTTP Archive project has been collecting and enabling the community to easily understand how the web is performing. That's where the Web Almanac comes in.
The mission of the Web Almanac is to take the treasure trove of insights that would otherwise be accessible only to intrepid data miners, and package it up in a way that's easy to understand. This is made possible with the help of industry experts who can make sense of the data and tell us what it means. Each of the 20 chapters in the Web Almanac focuses on a specific aspect of the web, and each one has been authored and peer reviewed by experts in their field. The strength of the Web Almanac flows directly from the expertise of the people who write it.
Many of the findings in the Web Almanac are worthy of celebration, but it's also an important reminder of the work still required to deliver high-quality user experiences. The data-driven analyses in each chapter are a form of accountability we all share for developing a better web. It's not about shaming those that are getting it wrong, but about shining a guiding light on the path of best practices so there is a clear, right way to do things. With the continued help of the web community, we hope to make this an annual tradition, so each year we can track our progress and make course corrections as needed.
There is so much to learn in this report, so start exploring and share your takeaways with the community so we can collectively advance our understanding of the state of the web.
— Rick Viscomi, creator of the Web Almanac
{% endblock %} {% block appendix %}Appendix{% endblock %} {% block appendices %}Appendices{% endblock %} {% block ebook_title %}Ebook{% endblock %} {% block ebook_download %}Download the entire {{ year }} Web Almanac in PDF format ({{ ebook_size_in_mb }}MB){% endblock %} {% block ebook_download_note %}(generated with www.princexml.com){% endblock %} {% set localizedPartTitles = { "I. Page Content": "I. Page Content", "II. User Experience": "II. User Experience", "III. Content Publishing": "III. Content Publishing", "IV. Content Distribution": "IV. Content Distribution" } %} {% set localizedChapterTitles = { "javascript": "JavaScript", "css": "CSS", "markup": "Markup", "media": "Media", "third-parties": "Third Parties", "fonts": "Fonts", "performance": "Performance", "security": "Security", "accessibility": "Accessibility", "seo": "SEO", "pwa": "PWA", "mobile-web": "Mobile Web", "ecommerce": "Ecommerce", "cms": "CMS", "compression": "Compression", "caching": "Caching", "cdn": "CDN", "page-weight": "Page Weight", "resource-hints": "Resource Hints", "http2": "HTTP/2", "privacy": "Privacy", "capabilities": "Capabilities", "jamstack": "Jamstack" } %} {% set localizedTeamNames = { "analysts": "Analysts", "authors": "Authors", "brainstormers": "Brainstormers", "designers": "Designers", "developers": "Developers", "editors": "Editors", "leads": "Project Leads", "reviewers": "Reviewers", "translators": "Translators", } %} {% set localizedContributors = { "kleinab": 'Abigail Klein is a Google software engineer. She worked on Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides web accessibility where she added automatic captions to Google Slides, as well as improving screen reader, braille, screen magnifier, and high contrast support. She currently works on Google Chrome and ChromeOS accessibility. She has a bachelor\'s and master\'s degree in computer science from MIT, where she co-founded an assistive technology hackathon and was a lab assistant and guest lecturer of the assistive technology class.', "argyleink": 'Adam Argyle is a Google Chrome developer relations member focused on CSS; He\'s a web addict with an insatiable lust for great UX & UI; Find him on the web @argyleink or checkout his website https://nerdy.dev;', "alankent": 'Alan Kent is a Developer Advocate at Google focusing on e-commerce and content ecosystems. He blogs at alankent.me and tweets as @akent99.', "amedina": 'Alberto Medina is a Developer Advocate in the Web Content Ecosystems Team at Google, focusing on advancing the proliferation of quality content on the web via progressive technologies such as Amp, and the use of modern Web APIs. Alberto\'s work currently has a strong focus on Content Management Systems as he leads an area of Content Ecosystem called CMS Developer Relations.', "andydavies": 'Andy Davies is a Freelance Web Performance Consultant and has helped some of the UK\'s leading retailers, newspapers and financial services companies to make their sites faster. He wrote The Pocket Guide to Web Performance, is co-author of Using WebPageTest and also an organizer of the London Web Performance meetup. You can find Andy on Twitter as @AndyDavies, and he occasionally blogs at https://andydavies.me', "arturjanc": 'Artur Janc is an Information Security Engineer at Google, working on designing and adopting web platform security mechanisms across Google and the web at large. He argues with people on the internet as @arturjanc on Twitter.', "bazzadp": 'Barry Pollard is a software developer and author of the Manning book HTTP/2 in Action. He thinks the web is amazing but wants to make it even better. You can find him tweeting @tunetheweb and blogging at www.tunetheweb.com.', "bkardell": 'Brian Kardell is developer advocate at Igalia, standards contributor, blogger, and is currently the W3C Advisory Committee Representative for the Open JS Foundation. He was a founder of the Extensible Web Community Group and co-author of The Extensible Web Manifesto.', "colinbendell": 'Colin is part of the CTO Office at Cloudinary and co-author of the O\'Reilly book High Performance Images. He spends much of his time at the intersection of high volume data, media, browsers and standards. You can find him on tweeting @colinbendell and at blogging at https://bendell.ca.', "obto": 'David Fox is the lead usability researcher and founder of LookZook, a company obsessed with finding out everything there is to know about building web experiences that meet user expectations. He is a website psychologist who digs into sites to learn not just what users are struggling with, but why, and how to best improve their experience. He is also a Google Chromium contributor, speaker, and provider of webinars and UX training.', "dougsillars": 'Doug Sillars is a freelance digital nomad working on the intersection of performance and media. He tweets @dougsillars, and blogs regularly at dougsillars.com.', "housseindjirdeh": 'Houssein is a Developer Advocate at Google working on speed, performance and the web framework ecosystem. He tweets at @hdjirdeh and blogs at https://houssein.me/.', "jeffposnick": 'Jeff Posnick is a member of Google\'s Web Developer Relations team, based in New York. His focus is on Workbox, a set of service worker libraries for Progressive Web Apps. He blogs at https://jeffy.info and tweets as @jeffposnick.', "khempenius": 'Katie Hempenius is an engineer on the Chrome team where she works on making the web faster.', "AVGP": 'Martin Splitt is a developer advocate on the web ecosystem team at Google where he works on keeping the web discoverable.', "nektarios-paisios": 'Nektarios Paisios is a software engineer working on Chrome accessibility for the last 5 years. He primarily focuses on making Chrome compatible with third party assistive software such as screen readers and screen magnifiers. Before working on Chrome accessibility, Nektarios worked in various other roles at the company, such as GSuite accessibility and display ads. Nektarios holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from New York University.', "patrickhulce": 'Patrick Hulce is an ex-Chrome engineer, founder of Eris Ventures, core team member of Lighthouse and Lighthouse CI, co-organizer of the DallasJS meetup, and author of the third-party-web project.', "paulcalvano": 'Paul Calvano is a Web Performance Architect at Akamai, where he helps businesses improve the performance of their websites. He\'s also a co-maintainer of the HTTP Archive project. You can find him tweeting at @paulcalvano, blogging at http://paulcalvano.com and sharing HTTP Archive research at https://discuss.httparchive.org.', "rachellcostello": 'Rachel Costello is a Technical SEO & Content Manager at DeepCrawl and an international conference speaker who spends her time researching and communicating the latest developments in search. Rachel currently manages the production of technical SEO white papers and research pieces for DeepCrawl, and is a regular columnist for Search Engine Journal.', "ernee": 'Renee Johnson is a web and product consultant, a WordPress enthusiast, and frequent WordCamp organizer and volunteer. She\'s currently working with the Content Management System Developer Relations team at Google as a Product Support Specialist.', "rviscomi": 'Rick Viscomi is a Senior Developer Programs Engineer at Google, working on web transparency projects like the HTTP Archive and Chrome UX Report, and studying the intersection of how websites are built and experienced. Rick is the host of The State of the Web in which experts discuss how the web is trending. Rick is the coauthor of Using WebPageTest, a guide for testing web performance, and writes frequently about the web on dev.to and on Twitter at @rick_viscomi.', "samdutton": 'Sam Dutton has worked with the Google Chrome team as a Developer Advocate since 2011. He has organized and presented at a number of events, created and taught several web development courses, and worked on a range of videos, codelabs and written guidance covering PWA, performance, media, image and \'Next Billion Users\' initiatives. He maintains simpl.info, which provides simplest possible examples of HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Sam grew up in South Australia, went to university in Sydney, and has lived since 1986 in London.', "ScottHelme": 'Scott Helme is a Security Researcher and founder of report-uri.com and securityheaders.com. You can find him talking about security on Twitter @Scott_Helme and blogging at scotthelme.co.uk.', "tammyeverts": 'Tammy Everts has spent more than two decades studying usability and UX. For the past ten years, she\'s focused on the intersection of UX with web performance and business. She is CXO at SpeedCurve, co-chair of the performance.now() conference, and author of the O\'Reilly book Time Is Money: The Business Value of Performance.', "tomayac": 'Thomas Steiner is a Web Developer Advocate at Google Hamburg, focused on making the Web a better place through standardization, creating and sharing best practices, and doing research. He blogs at blog.tomayac.com and tweets as @tomayac.', "una": 'Una Kravets is a Brooklyn-based international public speaker, technical writer, and Developer Advocate for Material Design at Google. Una hosts the Designing the Browser web series and the Toolsday developer podcast. Follow her on Twitter to find her musings on creative CSS, user experiences, and web development best practices.', "ymschaap": 'Founder at technical SEO consultancy build.amsterdam. Previously founded several web companies that reached over 1 billions users. Blogging about his latest (ad)ventures since 2005 on yvoschaap.com.', "zachleat": 'Zach is a Web Developer with Filament Group. He’s currently fixated on web fonts and static site generators. His public speaking résumé includes talks in eight different countries at events like JAMstack_conf, Beyond Tellerrand, Smashing Conference, CSSConf, and The White House. He also helps herd NEJS CONF and the NebraskaJS meetup.', } %}


Created by Łukasz Górnicki / @derberq
Working at SAP Hybris
REST API Documentation Guideliness: https://github.com/YaaS/REST_API_Documentation_Guidelines WaaS blog: https://github.com/YaaS/REST_API_Documentation_Guidelines/wiki
curl \
-H "Authorization: Bearer {ACCESS_TOKEN}" \
https://api.beta.yaas.io/hybris/document/v1/all/statistics \
--verbose
This presentation: https://derberg.github.io/rest-api-docu-best-practices/
Static Site Generators: https://github.com/derberg/awesome-docs-with-static-site-generators
URI vs URL: https://danielmiessler.com/study/url-uri/
GitHub: derberg
Twitter: @derberq
reveal.js: https://github.com/hakimel/reveal.js


---
layout: post
title: "Running Powershell Scripts from TeamCity"
comments: true
---
Over the past month I have volunteered to help out in the creation of some nuget packages. The packages I said I’d help with are NUnit and Simple.Data. I volunteered as I have a dedi box and wanted to try and script it from my TeamCity installation.
In order to get the projects working I have created a custom MSBuild script that does things in the following order:
- Build
- Zip
- Package
- Nuget Creation
This was all thanks to help from Jeremy Skinner. Jeremy has managed to do all the steps above as part of his build but chooses to run the push to nuget.org from a powershell script. manually so he can make sure it never happens unexpectedly. I am very much a fan of automation. Therefore I wanted to find a way to automate this push to nuget as part of a specific build configuration. Out of the box, TeamCity has no powershell build runner. In order to try to execute the powershell script, I was wrapping the call in a .cmd file. But this was not working fantastically and was hanging and throwing errors for me.
I managed to find a Powershell TeamCity plugin (login as a guest to see it). This allowed a build step to be added to TeamCity config that execute Powershell scripts directly and therefore helps to automate the process.
When this script is installed I see the following in my TeamCity build runner menu
A simple call to the correct .ps1 file means the publish to nuget! Hope this helps


April 18
Throw Open the Door
Jesus sat over against the treasury, and beheld how the people castmoneyin.... And there came a certain poor widow, and she threw in two mites.... And he called unto him his
disciples, and saith unto them...this poor widow hath cast more in, than all they which have cast into the treasury: For all they did cast in of their abundance; but she of her want did cast in all that she had, even all her living.
Mark 12:41-44
Have you ever wanted to get God's attention? You can, you know. There's a certain kind of boldness, a certain kind of faith in giving that will get His attention every time. You can see that in Mark 12.
Read that chapter and just imagine the situation it describes. Jesus was sitting by the treasury watching as people put in their offerings. Don't you know there were some sanctimonious displays going on with Him there watching? There was bound to be plenty of pharisaical robe swishing as those wealthy leaders walked up to put in theirgiftsthat day.
Right in the middle of it all, this poor widow walked up and threw in her offering. I can just see her in my mind's eye. I can hear her say to herself, "By the eternal Almighty God that liveth, I've had enough of this poverty.   I'm going to be a broke widow if God doesn't do something here because I'm giving Him everything I've got!"
Then, wham!
Do you know what? That got Jesus' attention. He said, "Listen, everybody. I want to talk to you about this woman," and He started to preach.
What moved Jesus wasn't just the fact that she gave. It was how she gave. She gave in faith--not in fear. She didn't stop and calculate what she didn't have and say, "Boy, if I do this, tomorrow I won't eat." She just boldly threw in all she had, expecting God to take care of her inreturn.
You and I need to catch hold of that same attitude. We need tostartholding our offerings up to the Lord in confidence, throwing it boldly into His service, expecting His blessings in return.
If you have a need right now, get God's attention by giving with boldness like that widow woman did. Throw open the door of your household by throwing everything you have at Jesus. Let God know that He is your source. Before long, the abundance of God will come pouring in!
Scripture Reading: Mark 12:28-44


How to use BodyJS
To use this lib, you can just control the IOT mechines.You can just use simple javascript to make your own IOT equipment!
To use this lib, you can just control the IOT mechines.You can just use simple javascript to make your own IOT equipment!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block jumbotron %}
Our goal is to answer your question on what library to pick.
To make this possible, we collect data about packages used in open
source projects written in different languages by analysing appropriate
files, like requirements.txt
, Gemfile
,
Podfile
.


A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V X
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
T
- TernaryArithmeticOpcode - Class in opcodes.arithmeticOpcodes
- TernaryArithmeticOpcode(OpcodeID) - Constructor for class opcodes.arithmeticOpcodes.TernaryArithmeticOpcode
- TIMESTAMP - opcodes.OpcodeID
- TimeStampOpcode - Class in opcodes.blockOpcodes
- TimeStampOpcode(long) - Constructor for class opcodes.blockOpcodes.TimeStampOpcode
- toJson(Object) - Method in class gson.GsonAbi
-
Prints an object to Json representation
- toJson(Object) - Method in class utils.JsonExporter
-
Creates a Json string for the object.
- toString() - Method in class abi.fields.SolidityType
- toString() - Method in class comparation.AbiComparison
- toString() - Method in class graphviz.GVBlock
- toString() - Method in class graphviz.GVEdge
- toString() - Method in class graphviz.GVGraph
- toString() - Method in class opcodes.LogOpcode
- toString() - Method in class opcodes.Opcode
-
String representation of the opcode, with offset and name e.g. "0: PUSH1 60"
- toString() - Method in enum opcodes.OpcodeID
- toString() - Method in class opcodes.stackOpcodes.DupOpcode
- toString() - Method in class opcodes.stackOpcodes.PushOpcode
- toString() - Method in class opcodes.stackOpcodes.SwapOpcode
- toString() - Method in class parseTree.Bytecode
-
Creates a string representing the disassembled opcodes separated with a new line
- toString() - Method in class parseTree.cfg.BasicBlock
-
Default representation of the block as bytecode.
- toString() - Method in class parseTree.cfg.CfgBuildReport
-
Prints all the errors
- toString() - Method in class parseTree.Contract
-
Default printer with name and code
- toString() - Method in class parseTree.SymbolicExecution.SymbolicExecutionStack
- toString() - Method in class rebuiltabi.fields.RebuiltIOElement
-
String printer
- toString() - Method in class rebuiltabi.fields.RebuiltSolidityType
-
String representation
- toString() - Method in class utils.Pair
-
Returns a string representation of the pair
- toString() - Method in class utils.Triplet
-
Returns a string representation of the pair
- Triplet<T1,T2,T3> - Class in utils
-
Class to create a 3-tuple with no complex methods
- Triplet(T1, T2, T3) - Constructor for class utils.Triplet
-
The only constructor to set the two elements
- TUPLE - abi.fields.SolidityTypeID
All Classes All Packages


|
WS
Arduinoweatherstation
|
WS is a proof-of-concept student project. It was aimed at creating an indoor weather station based on Arduino that sends measured values to a web database.
The complete scheme in the Fritzing is available in the Documentation file.
These libraries together with their example scripts were used to complete the project. All of them are uploaded in the folder Arduino/Libraries.
Code for the station was written and uploaded with the help of Arduino IDE. Atom was used for the PHP server side programming. To start this station, there are needed a few steps to complete:
After wiring all the Arduino components, choose a convenient box to make the case from. Then a few holes should be done. One for the lcd display, one for the BME to be outside of the box, two for Arduino connectors and two for potentiometers.
By setting the interval in the Arduino file a cycle for recording data begins. Every x hours the internet connection is checked. If the ESP is connected, the presence of WS.txt file is checked. Data from the BME and the RTC together with another possible data from the SD card is transferred directly to the server. In case of a lost connection, data is stored on the SD card inserted into the Catalex module. Both the BME and the RTC work via I2C interface. A communication between Arduino and the ESP runs on the serial line. The SD card module is connected via SPI. The LCD display renews data every x minutes. A communication between client and database is based on PDO and SQL commands.
It is necessary to upload the Arduino script only once. Afterwards, only power supply must be provided for the weather station to function. If a battery is installed in the RTC module, you can disingage the power as you wish and the right time will be sustained. The index page shows the average, max and min data for the last week with a possibility to change the time horizon. There is also displayed the current date and time and last added row to the database. In the right bottom corner you can choose a specific date to see the detail values and a graph.
The STATISTIKY page shows the longterm statistics of all values together with a graph. You can change the desired date range.
The VÝPIS HODNOT page creates a table of the last 20 recorded values.
One of the most obvious choice is deploying a BT module. The measured data could by transferred to a mobile phone via bluestooth and displayed in an app. The post request would be changed just to simple strings with the values that would be sent via the serial line to the HC-05 or HC-06 modules.


Hey there! Bonjour! Salut! Welcome to Smart Housing
Notice Board
Community Events
Facilities
Income/Expense
Complain Box
Community Laws


Who now remembers Camber Rilnt?
In the long ago, when I was a teenperson, Camber Rilnt was, if not quite my hero, certainly a totemic figure, one I held in awe. I pored over his name with something akin to reverence. Today, on a whim, I tapped “Camber Rilnt” into Google, and it yielded absolutely no results whatsoever. There are millions, probably billions of pages on the world wide interweb, but if Google is to be believed, Camber Rilnt appears on none of them. He has vanished down the plughole of history.
Ah! But I did find him, not once but twice, hiding in plain sight, in a manner not traceable by Google's algorithms, but present nevertheless. Camber Rilnt lives on!
As for you lot, devoted Hooting Yardists all, do you remember Camber Rilnt? Can you track him down on the web, perhaps in places I missed? Feel free to plunge into the Comments Bath to let me know.


6.3 The raise Statement
You can use the
raise statement to raise an exception explicitly.
raise is a simple statement with the following
syntax:
raise [expression1[, expression2]]
Only an exception handler (or a function that a handler calls,
directly or indirectly) can use raise without any
expressions. A plain raise statement reraises the
same exception object that the handler received. The handler
terminates, and the exception propagation mechanism keeps searching
for other applicable handlers. Using a raise
without expressions is useful when a handler discovers that it is
unable to handle an exception it receives, so the exception should
keep propagating.
When only expression1 is present, it can
be an instance object or a class object. In this case, if
expression1 is an instance object, Python
raises that instance. When expression1 is
a class object, raise instantiates the class
without arguments and raises the resulting instance. When both
expressions are present, expression1 must
be a class object. raise instantiates the class,
with expression2 as the argument (or
multiple arguments if expression2 is a
tuple), and raises the resulting instance.
Here's an example of a typical use of the
raise statement:
def crossProduct(seq1, seq2):
if not seq1 or not seq2:
raise ValueError, "Sequence arguments must be non-empty"
return [ (x1, x2) for x1 in seq1 for x2 in seq2 ]
The crossProduct function returns a list of all
pairs with one item from each of its sequence arguments, but first it
tests both arguments. If either argument is empty, the function
raises ValueError, rather than just returning an
empty list as the list comprehension would normally do. Note that
there is no need for crossProduct to test if
seq1 and seq2 are iterable: if
either isn't, the list comprehension itself will
raise the appropriate exception, presumably a
TypeError. Once an exception is raised, be it by
Python itself or with an explicit raise statement
in your code, it's up to the caller to either handle
it (with a suitable try/except
statement) or let it propagate further up the call stack.
Use the raise statement only to raise additional
exceptions for cases that would normally be okay but your
specifications define to be errors. Do not use
raise to duplicate the error checking and
diagnostics Python already and implicitly does on your behalf.
|


--- layout: documentation title: SubjectPublicKeyType ---
The SubjectPublicKeyType is used to carry the public key and identify the algorithm with which the key is used.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Public_Key_Algorithm0..1 | StringObjectPropertyType |
Public Key Algorithm is the algorithm with which to encrypt data being sent to the subject. |
| RSA_Public_Key0..1 | RSAPublicKeyType |
RSA Public Key is the public key contained in this X.509 certificate. |


I'm a Lead Data Scientist Developer at Ørsted and a knowledge expert in
- Data, Models and Analytics applying methods and tools from Mathematics, Statistics, Physics, Business Intelligence, System Development, Financial Analysis, Data Science, Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence, Automation and Robotics.
- Asset Management of both financial and physical assets from +14 years of working in the Financial and Energy sectors with Analysis, Modelling, Trading, Operation, Finance and Risk Management.


class I2C – a two-wire serial protocol¶
I2C is a two-wire protocol for communicating between devices. At the physical level it consists of 2 wires: SCL and SDA, the clock and data lines respectively.
I2C objects are created attached to a specific bus. They can be initialised when created, or initialised later on.
Example:
from pyb import I2C
i2c = I2C(1) # create on bus 1
i2c = I2C(1, I2C.MASTER) # create and init as a master
i2c.init(I2C.MASTER, baudrate=20000) # init as a master
i2c.init(I2C.SLAVE, addr=0x42) # init as a slave with given address
i2c.deinit() # turn off the peripheral
Printing the i2c object gives you information about its configuration.
The basic methods are send and recv:
i2c.send('abc') # send 3 bytes
i2c.send(0x42) # send a single byte, given by the number
data = i2c.recv(3) # receive 3 bytes
To receive inplace, first create a bytearray:
data = bytearray(3) # create a buffer
i2c.recv(data) # receive 3 bytes, writing them into data
You can specify a timeout (in ms):
i2c.send(b'123', timeout=2000) # timeout after 2 seconds
A master must specify the recipient’s address:
i2c.init(I2C.MASTER)
i2c.send('123', 0x42) # send 3 bytes to slave with address 0x42
i2c.send(b'456', addr=0x42) # keyword for address
Master also has other methods:
i2c.is_ready(0x42) # check if slave 0x42 is ready
i2c.scan() # scan for slaves on the bus, returning
# a list of valid addresses
i2c.mem_read(3, 0x42, 2) # read 3 bytes from memory of slave 0x42,
# starting at address 2 in the slave
i2c.mem_write('abc', 0x42, 2, timeout=1000) # write 'abc' (3 bytes) to memory of slave 0x42
# starting at address 2 in the slave, timeout after 1 second
Constructors¶
-
class
pyb.
I2C
(bus, ...)¶ Construct an I2C object on the given bus.
bus
can be 1 or 2, ‘X’ or ‘Y’. With no additional parameters, the I2C object is created but not initialised (it has the settings from the last initialisation of the bus, if any). If extra arguments are given, the bus is initialised. Seeinit
for parameters of initialisation.The physical pins of the I2C busses on Pyboards V1.0 and V1.1 are:
I2C(1)
is on the X position:(SCL, SDA) = (X9, X10) = (PB6, PB7)
I2C(2)
is on the Y position:(SCL, SDA) = (Y9, Y10) = (PB10, PB11)
On the Pyboard Lite:
I2C(1)
is on the X position:(SCL, SDA) = (X9, X10) = (PB6, PB7)
I2C(3)
is on the Y position:(SCL, SDA) = (Y9, Y10) = (PA8, PB8)
Calling the constructor with ‘X’ or ‘Y’ enables portability between Pyboard types.
Methods¶
-
I2C.
deinit
()¶ Turn off the I2C bus.
-
I2C.
init
(mode, *, addr=0x12, baudrate=400000, gencall=False, dma=False)¶ Initialise the I2C bus with the given parameters:
mode
must be eitherI2C.MASTER
orI2C.SLAVE
addr
is the 7-bit address (only sensible for a slave)baudrate
is the SCL clock rate (only sensible for a master)gencall
is whether to support general call modedma
is whether to allow the use of DMA for the I2C transfers (note that DMA transfers have more precise timing but currently do not handle bus errors properly)
-
I2C.
is_ready
(addr)¶ Check if an I2C device responds to the given address. Only valid when in master mode.
-
I2C.
mem_read
(data, addr, memaddr, *, timeout=5000, addr_size=8)¶ Read from the memory of an I2C device:
data
can be an integer (number of bytes to read) or a buffer to read intoaddr
is the I2C device addressmemaddr
is the memory location within the I2C devicetimeout
is the timeout in milliseconds to wait for the readaddr_size
selects width of memaddr: 8 or 16 bits
Returns the read data. This is only valid in master mode.
-
I2C.
mem_write
(data, addr, memaddr, *, timeout=5000, addr_size=8)¶ Write to the memory of an I2C device:
data
can be an integer or a buffer to write fromaddr
is the I2C device addressmemaddr
is the memory location within the I2C devicetimeout
is the timeout in milliseconds to wait for the writeaddr_size
selects width of memaddr: 8 or 16 bits
Returns
None
. This is only valid in master mode.
-
I2C.
recv
(recv, addr=0x00, *, timeout=5000)¶ Receive data on the bus:
recv
can be an integer, which is the number of bytes to receive, or a mutable buffer, which will be filled with received bytesaddr
is the address to receive from (only required in master mode)timeout
is the timeout in milliseconds to wait for the receive
Return value: if
recv
is an integer then a new buffer of the bytes received, otherwise the same buffer that was passed in torecv
.
-
I2C.
send
(send, addr=0x00, *, timeout=5000)¶ Send data on the bus:
send
is the data to send (an integer to send, or a buffer object)addr
is the address to send to (only required in master mode)timeout
is the timeout in milliseconds to wait for the send
Return value:
None
.
-
I2C.
scan
()¶ Scan all I2C addresses from 0x01 to 0x7f and return a list of those that respond. Only valid when in master mode.


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(c)Pirate 2017
Pre-requisite:
- Node JS; an open-source JavaScript runtime built on Chrome’s V8 JavaScript engine. We are using this to load our packages via npm
. And to run all automation with Gulp
.
- Node JS a runtime environment. And NPM (Node Package Manager) is a package loader comes with Node JS. It is a command line tool.
- It almost similar to Maven for JAVA.
- It may need proxy configuration settings. Plz check here for the same.
- Bower; A package manager for the front end libraries. It is just similar as NPM but only concentrate on front-end libraries.
Why NODE/NPM ?
A Package Manager allows you to specify the dependencies for your project, to say that in order to run (or develop) this tool or site it needs these particular 3rd party components. And it’ll then figure out what they need and also download them.NPM is a Java Script package manager. This help JS developer to develop and share code easily.
All required packages are written in file named
package.json
.We can get all packages downloaded with single command
npm install
.All packages will be saved in a specific folder named
node_modules
.
Folders not to be committed to any version control or shared are: node_mouldes
and bower_components
. If you get a project having these folders already present then you may skip first installation i.e. npm install
.
npm install
node_modules
folder in root directory.src/bower_component
folder.gulp
gulp build
gulp serve-build
gulp test
gulp test-auto
gulp protractor
all above command should be used on CMD in root directory. To do the same do following steps:
Assuming that in File Explorer you have opened the target directory/folder, do this:
1. Click on address bar, alternatively press Alt+D
2. Now when address bar is highlighted, type cmd in the bar.
3. Press Enter key
You will notice that command prompt from that folder.
_build
node_modules*
e2e
src
-- app
------ components
------ externalModules
------ shared
------ app.js
------ config.js
------ constants.js
------ route.js
------ run.js
-- assets
------ css
------ fonts
------ images
-- bower_components*
-- index.html
bower.json
gulpfile.js
karma.conf.js
package.json
protractor.config.js
README.md
README.html
Folders marked with *
should be exclude while committing to SVN or Git or even sharing.
This folder will contain Production build of the Project. It will be generated automatically with gulp build process gulp build
.
This folder will contain all necessary components.
npm install
will download all these.
This folder will contain all End_to-End testing spec files.
This is where all development will happen. It contains:
- app: This will contain all angular files for the application
- assets: This will contain all assets like images, css, fonts etc.
- bower_component: This will contain all libraries downloaded from bower. npm install command will install all the required component here.
- index.html
This will contain all angular files for the application.
We are following coding guidelines of John Papa.
app.js
.config.js
.route.js
.run.js
.constants.js
.components
.externalModules
. Only JS files. If any css is present for particular module then it should be added to folder assets/css
.shared
.This will contain all assets required by the project like css, images etc.
css
.fonts
.images
.This will contain all library files added via bower.json
.
This is the first file loaded by the browser.
This is a file specific to Bower
package manager. All front end packages like Angular, Bootstrap, Ui-router etc. will be downloaded automatically just after npm install
.
This is a file specific to Gulp
. Gulp is a task runner, which help us to automate in development time. Task such as; automatically reloading browser if any file changes, minifying files etc.
This is a Karma
configuration file.
This is a file specific to Node Package Manager npm
. It will download all the external packages required for the project to run like Gulp, Browser-sync etc.
This is a Protractor
configuration file.
This is the file you are reading up now. All the documentation is written in MARKDOWN language (the same pattern is used on GitHub) and then converted into HTML pages using an Online Markdown editor StackEdit. Both .md (markdown) and HTML is kept in the directory.
Version: 1.4 / 1.6 (latest)
Link : https://angularjs.org
License: The MIT License
Description:
Angular JS 1.X is a supersonic Clien-Side Java Script framework.
Version: 3.3.7
Link : http://getbootstrap.com
License: The MIT License
Description:
Bootstrap is the most popular HTML, CSS, and JS framework for developing responsive, mobile first projects on the web.
Version: 2.5.0
Link : https://github.com/angular-ui/bootstrap
License: The MIT License
Description:
UI Bootstrap has Bootstrap JS components written in pure AngularJS. No dependency on Bootstrap JS and jQuery.
Specific Use-Case in application:
To remove dependency on jQuery.
Version: 1.0.0
Link : https://ui-router.github.io
License: The MIT License
Description:
Angular UI-Router is a client-side Single Page Application routing framework for AngularJS.
Routing frameworks for SPAs update the browser’s URL as the user navigates through the app. Conversely, this allows changes to the browser’s URL to drive navigation through the app, thus allowing the user to create a bookmark to a location deep within the SPA.
UI-Router applications are modeled as a hierarchical tree of states. UI-Router provides a state machine to manage the transitions between those application states in a transaction-like manner.
Specific Use-Case in application:
To achieve nested routing.
Version: 1.1.0
Link : https://github.com/ocombe/ocLazyLoad
License: The MIT License
Description:
OcLazyLoad is used to load the dependency files and also to inject the AngularJS modules on the fly. Perfectly suitable to load JS or even CSS async. A recommended lazy loader for Angular 1.X .
Key features:
- Dependencies are automatically loaded Debugger friendly
- The ability to mix normal boot and load on demand Load via the service or the directive
- Use the embedded async loader or use your own (Web Pack, requireJS, …)
- Load js / css / templates files
- Compatible with AngularJS 1.2.x/1.3.x/1.4.x/1.5.x/1.6.x
Specific Use-Case in application:
To achieve Lazy-loading and dependency injection on the fly.
A Browser feature
Description:
Service Worker is a brand new Cache API provided by Modern Browsers. A major advantage of the service worker cache API is that it gives you more detailed control than the built-in browser cache does. Older browsers will work with a fall-back to normal browser cache mechanism.
Specific Use-Case in application:
To achieve fine tune control over browser cache.
Version: 3.4.23
Link : sass-lang.com
License: The MIT License
Description:
Sass is an extension of CSS, adding nested rules, variables, mixins, selector inheritance, and more. It’s translated to well-formatted, standard CSS using the command line tool or a web-framework plugin.
Specific Use-Case in application:
To achieve faster CSS development.
Available Alternative:
Plain CSS, LESS.
Version: 4
Link : http://gulpjs.com
License: The MIT License
Description:
Gulp is a toolkit that helps you automate painful or time-consuming tasks like Minification, concatenation, live reload, running test etc. in your development workflow.
Specific Use-Case in application:
To make development workflow easy and automated.
Available Alternative:
Grunt.
Version: 1.5.0
Link : https://github.com/karma-runner/karma
License: The MIT License
Description:
Karma is Test runner JavaScript. Specifically designed for Angular.
Specific Use-Case in application:
To achieve Unit testing using Jasmine testing framework.
Version: 1.1.0
Link : https://github.com/karma-runner/karma-jasmine
License: The MIT License
Description:
Jasmine is a behavior-driven development framework for testing JavaScript code.
Specific Use-Case in application:
To Unit test code.
Available Alternative:
Mocha, QUnit etc.
Version: 5.1.1
Link : http://www.protractortest.org
License: The MIT License
Description:
Protractor is an end-to-end test framework for Angular and AngularJS applications. Protractor runs tests against your application running in a real browser, interacting with it as a user would.
Specific Use-Case in application:
To End-to-End (e2e) testing of project.
Don’t worry. We’ll take you till the end of this document with complete understanding.
Let’s start from very basic level.
Before getting started with coding, you must know there is no direct connection between Front-End and Back-End except HTTP calls (RESTful services). Hence we can decouple Front-End and Back-End code and move out of bulky IDE’s like Eclipse or NetBeens. We can simply use advanced text editors like Sublime, Atom, Brackets and many more. We suggest to stick to Sublime as it has great community support and large Packages repository.
Have a look at all the magic you can do with Sublime here.
We consider, you already know the basics of HTML, CSS (Bootstrap) and Angular. If not please go through following courses one by one. Don’t skip any. (Just click on the Titles to view)
Horrified???
This is just a start.
All the above courses are the most basic intro to Angular Eco System/programming in JS and the programming done in these courses is in loose fashion to make you understand easily . But to develop a full-fledged big web application, you need to set up some automation not only to speed up development but also to make your life easier .
And for the same, first you’re needed to learn a Coding Style, in other words best practices of Angular Coding. After that we’ll jump to automation stuff.
There are different ways of writing codes and hence different coding styles, but we’ll strictly stick to ECMA Script-5 and Angular 1 Style by John Papa.
Please go through it.
Now, let’s head to Awesome world of JavaScript.
Node JS is an open-source JavaScript runtime built on Chrome V8 JavaScript engine. In simple words, we can run JS on Node JS. Ha ha ha, isn’t it so simple?? But here lies the magic. Many developers out there came up with few script files (Packages) that run on Node JS and can perform many tasks like copying files, minification, concatenation and many more. Using multiple packages simultaneously we can automate many tasks. There exists Node Package Manager (a repository of all these packages online); comes inbuilt with Node JS installer. We just need to specify the name of packages in packages.json file to download them for development . After that, executing one simple instruction in CMD will download those packages for you. And then Task runner like Gulp makes it as simple as to run any package as per certain conditions with simple instructions in CMD.
Head on to following Lynda.com courses to get started with Node JS and NPM:
1. Learning NPM the Node Package Manager
2. Tooling with NPM Scripts
3. Web Tooling & Automation
4. Sass Essential Training
5. Web Project Workflows with Gulp.js, Git, and Browserify
Also have a look at following (very advanced and important ) concepts:
1. Browser Rendering Optimization
2. Website Performance Optimization
3. Offline Web Applications
Hell…lot of courses??
But this is where, after watching all the mentioned courses, you will understand/enjoy the magical world of JS.
This was all about development. But without testing it is useless. We strongly believe in Test Driven Development, wherein first we’ve to write Unit tests and then code to pass those tests. For Angular we have Karma as test runner and Jasmine as unit testing framework. As well we have Protractor for End-to-End test. These are quite advanced topics. You can head to following links for more info.
Till now we have learnt everything to follow this project structure.
Here you complete the basic training!
Now Let the hacking begin!


| S | stats toolbox needed | I | interactive (user input required) |
| B | bioinformatics toolbox needed | M | matlab needed (will not work in octave) |
| O | optimization toolbox needed | W | windows needed (will not work in linux) |
| X | currently broken | * | slow (two stars indicates very slow) |
| FILE | DESCRIPTION | TAGS |
|---|---|---|
| bayesianTtest | Bayes factor for H0 (mu1=mu2) vs H1 (mu1 ~= mu2) | S |
| bayesTtestOneSample | BF01 = p(data|H0)/p(data|H1), where H0 says mu=0, H1 says mu is unconstrained | |
| bayesTtestTwoSample | BF01 = p(data|H0)/p(data|H1), where H0 says delta=0, H1 says delta is unconstrained | |
| contingencyTablePairedDiffPostMc | Paired difference contingency table | S |
| contingencyTableUnpairedDiffPostMc | Unpaired contingency table | S |
| cov2cor | Sigma(i) = sqrt( Covariance(i,i) ); | |
| mvtGammaln | returns the log of multivariate gamma(n, alpha) value. | |
| noncentraltpdf | Noncentral T PDF | S |
| normalEqnsBayes | Numerically stable solution to posterior mean and covariance | |
| normalExpGamma\normalExpGammaNeglogpdf | Normal exponential gamma negative logpdf | |
| normalExpGamma\normalExpGammaNeglogpdfDeriv | Derivative of normal exponential gamma negative logpdf function | |
| normalGamma\normalGammaNeglogpdf | Nomral gamma negative logpdf | |
| normalGamma\normalGammaNeglogpdfDeriv | Derivative of the normal gamma negative logpdf function | |
| normalJeffreys\normalJeffreysNeglogpdf | Normal Jeffery's Negative logpdf | |
| normalJeffreys\normalJeffreysNeglogpdfDeriv | Derivative of the normal Jeffrey's negative logpdf function\ | |
| shrink2para | Shrink towards a 2 parameter matrix | |
| shrinkcov | Ledoit-Wolf optimal shrinkage estimator for cov(X) |


Haven't you already changed occupations? Gather your thoughts and go make something! Oh, all right, have you ever participated in a siege? That is the ideal sort of place to display your skills. Good luck!


my names are nyayo chuti and the main aim of writing this portfolio is to become a programmer or a software developer.since i have learnt many programming languags like java,c++,c,javascipt,html,css and sql it show thst i have more knowledge in programmng since am well foccused


Angular Validation.
Watch
.
Blur
.
Submit
.
Submit-only
.
Additions
.
Form ($watch)
Required
Url
Email
Number
Required (Invalid Callback alert)
IP address (Custom setup the new validator)
Submit
Reset
checkValid = {{ form.checkValid(Form) }}
Form ($blur)
Required
Url
Email
Number
Submit
Reset
checkValid = {{ form2.checkValid(Form2) }}
Form ($submit with callback)
Required
Url
Email
Number
Submit
Reset
checkValid = {{ form3.checkValid(Form3) }}
Form (Additions validation)
With
Function
type: Huei Tan
no-validation-message
Change Error Msg
Type Again
#
Form ($submit-only)
Required
Email
Submit
Reset
checkValid = {{ form2.checkValid(Form2) }}


| 565 | (A) | he sawe the wrake one thaym wende & a-waye turnes |
| 567 | (C) | He syȝe þe werke on hem wende & aȝeyn turnetħ |
| 561 | (D) | he sawe þe wrake on hem wende & a-wey turnitħ |
| 553 | (E) | ¶ he saw þe wrake on hem weende . & awey turned |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 582 | (L) | he say þe wrake on hem wende & away tourneþ |
| 530 | (P) | He se þe wrake on þaim vendes & away turnes |
| 560 | (U) | he sawe the wrake on hem wende / and awey turned |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


The java::throw command throws a Java exception. throwableObj must be a valid Java object handle and must be an instance of java.lang.Throwable. Internally, the java::throw command sets the errorCode global variable to a list whose first element is the string "JAVA" and whose second element is throwableObj. Then, it generates a Tcl error to cause the script to return abruptly. The effect of calling the java::throw command is exactly the same as calling a Java method which throws a Java exception.
java::throw [java::new ClassNotFoundException "bad class foo"]
Copyright © 1997-1998 Sun Microsystems, Inc.


Simulates, draws all actors and checks for and resolves collisions. For layer collisions, see PhysicsScene.cpp
More...
#include <PhysicsScene.h>
|
| static glm::vec2 | GetGravity () |
| | Returns gravity More...
|
| |
| static float | GetTimeStep () |
| | Returns the time step More...
|
| |
| static void | ApplyContactForces (Rigidbody *actor1, Rigidbody *actor2, glm::vec2 norm, float pen) |
| | Forcefully teleports two actors away from eachother so they are no-long clipping into eachother More...
|
| |
| static float | GetMass0 (const Rigidbody &actor, float r) |
| | Calculates the mass at a point r from the center of mass of the actor More...
|
| |
| static bool | Sphere2Sphere (PhysicsObject *, PhysicsObject *) |
| | Determines if a sphere a sphere are colliding. If so, resolves the collision More...
|
| |
| static bool | Sphere2Plane (PhysicsObject *, PhysicsObject *) |
| | Determines if a sphere and a plane are colliding. If so, resolves the collision More...
|
| |
| static bool | Sphere2Box (PhysicsObject *, PhysicsObject *) |
| | Determines if a box and a sphere are colliding. If so, resolves the collision More...
|
| |
| static bool | Plane2Sphere (PhysicsObject *, PhysicsObject *) |
| | Determines if a sphere and a plane are colliding. If so, resolves the collision More...
|
| |
| static bool | Plane2Plane (PhysicsObject *, PhysicsObject *) |
| | Does nothing. Only exists to even out the function array in the .cpp More...
|
| |
| static bool | Plane2Box (PhysicsObject *, PhysicsObject *) |
| | Determines if a box and a plane are colliding. If so, resolves the collision More...
|
| |
| static bool | Box2Plane (PhysicsObject *, PhysicsObject *) |
| | Determines if a box and a plane are colliding. If so, resolves the collision More...
|
| |
| static bool | Box2Sphere (PhysicsObject *, PhysicsObject *) |
| | Determines if a box and a sphere are colliding. If so, resolves the collision More...
|
| |
| static bool | Box2Box (PhysicsObject *, PhysicsObject *) |
| | Determines if two boxes are colliding. If so, resolves the collision More...
|
| |
|
| static glm::vec2 | m_gravity = glm::vec2(0) |
| | The direction and magnitude of gravity More...
|
| |
| static float | m_timeStep = 0 |
| | The time step for each physics simulation. More...
|
| |
Simulates, draws all actors and checks for and resolves collisions. For layer collisions, see PhysicsScene.cpp
◆ PhysicsScene()
| PhysicsScene::PhysicsScene |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ ~PhysicsScene()
| PhysicsScene::~PhysicsScene |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ AddActor()
Adds an actor to the scene
- Parameters
-
◆ ApplyContactForces()
| void PhysicsScene::ApplyContactForces |
( |
Rigidbody * |
actor1, |
|
|
Rigidbody * |
actor2, |
|
|
glm::vec2 |
norm, |
|
|
float |
pen |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Forcefully teleports two actors away from eachother so they are no-long clipping into eachother
- Parameters
-
| actor1 | Actor 1 |
| actor2 | Actor 2 |
| norm | The normal of the actors collision |
| pen | How much the actors are penetrating eachother along the normal |
◆ Box2Box()
Determines if two boxes are colliding. If so, resolves the collision
Object 1
Object 2
- Returns
- Returns true if two object were colliding
◆ Box2Plane()
Determines if a box and a plane are colliding. If so, resolves the collision
Object 1
Object 2
- Returns
- Returns true if the two objects were colliding
◆ Box2Sphere()
Determines if a box and a sphere are colliding. If so, resolves the collision
Object 1
Object 2
- Returns
- Returns true if the two objects were colliding
◆ CheckForCollision()
| void PhysicsScene::CheckForCollision |
( |
| ) |
|
Checks for collisions amongst all actors in m_actors
◆ Draw()
| void PhysicsScene::Draw |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ GetGravity()
| static glm::vec2 PhysicsScene::GetGravity |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Returns gravity
- Returns
- Returns gravity as a vector 2 with direction and magnitude
◆ GetMass0()
| float PhysicsScene::GetMass0 |
( |
const Rigidbody & |
actor, |
|
|
float |
r |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Calculates the mass at a point r from the center of mass of the actor
- Parameters
-
| actor | The actor to calculate mass0 for |
| r | The radius to the point |
- Returns
- Returns mass0
◆ GetTimeStep()
| static float PhysicsScene::GetTimeStep |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Returns the time step
- Returns
- Returns the timestep as a float
◆ getTotalEnergy()
| float PhysicsScene::getTotalEnergy |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns the total energy in the scene for debugging purposes
- Returns
- Returns the total energy in the scene as a float for debugging purposes
◆ HasActors()
| bool PhysicsScene::HasActors |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ Plane2Box()
Determines if a box and a plane are colliding. If so, resolves the collision
Object 1
Object 2
- Returns
- Returns true if the two objects were colliding
◆ Plane2Plane()
Does nothing. Only exists to even out the function array in the .cpp
Object 1
Object 2
- Returns
- Always returns false
◆ Plane2Sphere()
Determines if a sphere and a plane are colliding. If so, resolves the collision
Object 1
Object 2
- Returns
- Returns true if the two objects were colliding
◆ RemoveActor()
| void PhysicsScene::RemoveActor |
( |
PhysicsObject * |
actor, |
|
|
bool |
doDelete = false |
|
) |
| |
Removes an actor from the scene. If doDelete is true, deletes it as well
- Parameters
-
| actor | The actor to delete |
| doDelete | Should the actor also be deleted? |
◆ RemoveAllActors()
| void PhysicsScene::RemoveAllActors |
( |
| ) |
|
Deletes all the actors in the scene.
◆ SetGravity()
| void PhysicsScene::SetGravity |
( |
const glm::vec2 |
gravity | ) |
|
|
inline |
Sets the direction and magnitude of gravity
- Parameters
-
| gravity | The direction and magnitude of gravity |
◆ SetTimeStep()
| void PhysicsScene::SetTimeStep |
( |
const float |
timeStep | ) |
|
|
inline |
Sets the timestep to the given value
- Parameters
-
| timeStep | Sets the timestep |
◆ Sphere2Box()
Determines if a box and a sphere are colliding. If so, resolves the collision
Object 1
Object 2
- Returns
- Returns true if the two objects were colliding
◆ Sphere2Plane()
Determines if a sphere and a plane are colliding. If so, resolves the collision
Object 1
Object 2
- Returns
- Returns true if the two objects were colliding
◆ Sphere2Sphere()
Determines if a sphere a sphere are colliding. If so, resolves the collision
Object 1
Object 2
- Returns
- Returns true if the two objects were colliding
◆ Update()
| void PhysicsScene::Update |
( |
float |
dt | ) |
|
Simulates the physics simulation
- Parameters
-
◆ m_actors
A reference to every actor in the scene
◆ m_gravity
| glm::vec2 PhysicsScene::m_gravity = glm::vec2(0) |
|
staticprotected |
The direction and magnitude of gravity
◆ m_timeStep
| float PhysicsScene::m_timeStep = 0 |
|
staticprotected |
The time step for each physics simulation.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


10
1 Then King Ahasuerus imposed a tax on the land and on the coastlands along the sea.
2 All the achievements of his power and might, together with the full account of the greatness of Mordecai to which the king had raised him, they are written in The Book of the Chronicles of the Kings of Media and Persia.
3 Mordecai the Jew was second in rank to King Ahasuerus. He was great among the Jews and popular with his many Jewish brothers, for he sought the welfare of his people, and he spoke for the peace of all his people.


Table Name: tabPaypal Express Payment
| Sr | Fieldname | Type | Label | Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | token |
Data | Token | |
| 2 | status |
Select | Status |
Started Verified Cancelled Confirmed Completed |
| 3 | amount |
Data | Amount | |
| 4 | currency |
Data | Currency | |
| 5 | data |
Text | Data | |
| 6 | transaction_id |
Data | Transaction Id | |
| 7 | payer_email |
Data | Payer Email | |
| 8 | payerid |
Data | PayerID | |
| 9 | reference_doctype |
Link | Reference Doctype | DocType |
| 10 | reference_docname |
Dynamic Link | Reference Docname |
reference_doctype |
Inherits from frappe.model.document.Document


Hi
Please add filter for FULL servers... I want see full servers and 1-5 free slot together but right now i cant...
And idea for server slots... U cant add filter like for >32 slots or <32... would be nice...
Anyway tnx, and good luck.
Topicstarter
Guest
Unfortunately battlelog itself doesn't support full servers listing:
Sorry, its not possible to add any new filters. Battlelog don't support other filters than the existing.
I tried several things but its currently impossible.
To search for slots that not listed you can choose "Other", that lists all servers between the existing values.


Hello, Stranger!
Welkome to Runners Home ™
– the most up–to–date information on running races
– the best resources for runners


The Problem: JavaScript Concurrency
Today I learned something about multi-threading in Javascript — HTML5 Web Workers. I would like to see how to apply these for better web performance.
At the old days Javascript does not support multi-threading because the javascript interpreter in the browser is a single thread (AFAIK). Even Google Chrome will not let the web page’s Javascript run concurrently because this would cause massive concurrency issues in existing web pages(like intermediate state viewed by different users). All Chrome does is separate multiple components (different tabs, plugins, etc) into separate processes.
But now days in HTML5 Web Workers provide a simple means for web content to run scripts in background threads. This is real multi-threading situation. Non-blocking doesn’t mean concurrency, Asynchronous events are processed after the current executing script has yielded.
Web Workers API
var worker = new Worker('task.js');
like other threading concept, Workers utilize thread-like message passing to achieve parallelism.
postMessage()
we can start a worker by calling this method.
<button onclick="sayHI()">Say HI</button>
<button onclick="unknownCmd()">Send unknown command</button>
<button onclick="stop()">Stop worker</button>
<output id="result"></output>
<script>
function sayHI() {
worker.postMessage({'cmd': 'start', 'msg': 'Hi'});
}
function stop() {
// worker.terminate() from this script would also stop the worker.
worker.postMessage({'cmd': 'stop', 'msg': 'Bye'});
}
function unknownCmd() {
worker.postMessage({'cmd': 'foobard', 'msg': '???'});
}
var worker = new Worker('task.js');
worker.addEventListener('message', function(e) {
document.getElementById('result').textContent = e.data;
}, false);
</script>
and typical javascript code like this one:
self.addEventListener('message', function(e) {
var data = e.data;
switch (data.cmd) {
case 'start':
self.postMessage('WORKER STARTED: ' + data.msg);
break;
case 'stop':
self.postMessage('WORKER STOPPED: ' + data.msg +
'. (buttons will no longer work)');
self.close(); // Terminates the worker.
break;
default:
self.postMessage('Unknown command: ' + data.msg);
};
}, false);
Transferrable objects
One thing we must notice is that when passing these data using postMessage()
, a copy is made and pass to. Considering a
situation if you are passing 500 MB file, there ‘s a noticeable overhead in getting that file between the worker and the main
thread.
To reduce the latency due to “copy” transfer, web worker introduce Transferable Objects.
With transfterable objects, data is transferred from one context to another. the original objects from calling context is no longer available once transfer to the new context. It zero-copy, which vastly improves the performance of sending data to a worker.


--- layout: api title: "v3.0.0 JavaScript Library: Events methods" categories: api version: v3.0.0 permalink: /api/v3.0.0/l-events/ ---
A set of methods shared between event-powered classes (like Map). Generally, events allow you to execute some function when something happens with an object (e.g. the user clicks on the map, causing the map 'fire'
event).
map.on('click', function(e) {
alert(e.latlng);
});
Leaflet deals with event listeners by reference, so if you want to add a listener and then remove it, define it as a function:
function onClick(e) { ... }
map.on('click', onClick);
map.off('click', onClick);
| Method | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|
addEventListener(
|
this |
Adds a listener function (fn ) to a particular event type of the object. You can optionally specify the context of the listener (object the this keyword will point to). You can also pass several space-separated types (e.g. 'click dblclick' ). |
addOneTimeEventListener(
|
this |
The same as above except the listener will only get fired once and then removed. |
addEventListener(
|
this |
Adds a set of type/listener pairs, e.g. {click: onClick, mousemove: onMouseMove} |
removeEventListener(
|
this |
Removes a previously added listener function. If no function is specified, it will remove all the listeners of that particular event from the object. Note that if you passed a custom context to addEventListener , you must pass the same context to removeEventListener in order to remove the listener. |
removeEventListener(
|
this |
Removes a set of type/listener pairs. |
removeEventListener() |
this |
Removes all listeners. An alias to clearAllEventListeners when you use it without arguments. |
hasEventListeners(
|
Boolean |
Returns true if a particular event type has some listeners attached to it. |
fireEvent(
|
this |
Fires an event of the specified type. You can optionally provide an data object — the first argument of the listener function will contain its properties. |
clearAllEventListeners() |
this |
Removes all listeners to all events on the object. |
on( … ) |
this |
Alias to addEventListener . |
once( … ) |
this |
Alias to addOneTimeEventListener . |
off( … ) |
this |
Alias to removeEventListener . |
fire( … ) |
this |
Alias to fireEvent . |


{% extends "site_base.html" %} {% block head_title %}Credits{% endblock %} {% block body %}
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We're big believers in the situation and the playlists that can make improve your experience.
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We recommend your first step should be to contact the superintendent for your building -- the person directly responsible for making repairs in your home. Call or text your super at least two times before contacting your landlord.


Sean Follmer
Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Daniel Drew
Postdoc
microrobot platforms
Lawrence Kim
Mechanical Engineering PhD Student
swarm user interface
Evan Strasnick
Computer Science PhD Student
high res haptics, electronics prototyping
Alexa Siu
Mechanical Engineering PhD Student
shape display, education accessibility
Zack Hammond
Mechanical Engineering PhD Student
Morphing Mesh
Parastoo Abtahi
Computer Science PhD Student
haptic illusions
Eric Gonzalez
Mechanical Engineering PhD Student
dynamic shape display
Kai Zhang
Electrical Engineering PhD Student
high resolution shape display
Jingyi Li
Computer Science PhD Student
creativity tools
Elyse Chase
Mechanical Engineering PhD Student
emotive devices
Abena Boadi-Agyemang
Mechanical Engineering Undergraduate Student
haptic oscilloscope
Renée Chao
Design Program Administrator
Andrea Brand-Sanchez
Administrative Assistant