MIDI external controls
When the {_global_parameter global} MIDI Main Input or MIDI Link Input
parameters are used to enable External input from the serial or
{_USB_host_port USB host} MIDI, the following interpretations hold:
- All performance controls and mode controls are supported. Reverb and
link controls are not.
- Bank MSB and Program Change are supported on the MIDI Main Input, using
0-based numbers. Bank MSB must be in 0\.8, and Program Change must
be in 0\.49. They are not supported on the MIDI Link Input, because
the Link program is always determined by the parameters in the Main
program.
- Pitch MSB/LSB messages are supported.
- The {MIDI_polyphonic_controls Note Select} control is supported for
levers, pedals, volume and pan, except on a channel that is part of an MPE
zone.
- The Note Select (a.k.a.
{MIDI_Portamento_Controller Portamento Controller}) control is supported
for Note On, and causes internal note numbers to be remapped as needed. It
is not supported on a channel that is part of an MPE zone.
- The Main and Link transpositions transpose the pitch and the note number
by the same amount. This ensures that, as long as Pitch MSB messages
aren't used on input, they won't be used when the transposed
results are sent to the Record output. If the Main and Link transpositions
result in out-of-range note numbers or pitches, those notes are
discarded.
- The mapping of input notes to output notes is determined independently
for each key based on the transpose parameters in effect at the time the
key is pressed. Controls are discarded if they are transposed out of
range.
- The raw Ribbon input is purely monophonic, and is treated as a unipolar
value, where 0 means the ribbon isn't touched, and 1 through 16383
represent the full mechanical range of the ribbon from left to right. Any
external ribbon controller must ensure that when the finger is lifted, the
value cleanly switches to zero, with no in-between value that would be
misinterpreted as a spurious motion. The {_preprocessor} translates this
into a bipolar modulation source according to the
{Common_ribbon_algorithm} {_parameter}.


Born and raised in Pittsburgh, NYC area resident for the last 10+ years. I have a passion for design and learning new things. Doing crossword and soduku puzzles are part of my morning routine.
Penn State graduate in Marketing and International Business, semester abroad at the University of Costa Rica in San Jose, full stack web development certification from Rutgers University.
My work experience has given me skills in account management, project management, marketing and design. Designing collateral, creating content for social media, designing websites/apps and photography is where my creativity shines. If you are looking for help, let's chat.
Knows the right design for the right audience
Front-end and UI design
Skilled in most Adobe Creative Suite apps
I take pride in everything I do
Ready to discuss how we can work together? Give me a call or send me an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible!
412.445.8863


TOP
Push
FLIP
ROTATE
SPIN
Camera Left
Camera Right
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Camera Rotate Left
Camera Rotate Right
Camera Pan Up
Camera Pan Down


ng2-vs-table
Demo
Installation
Documentation
There is no backend in this demo, each time you click on sort or enter a filter it just refresh and creates new random data.
Loading demo...


Man suffers life-changing injuries in fight near school after football match
A man is in hospital with face and head injuries after he was assaulted outside Sydney Russell School in Dagenham, London following a football match, the Metropolitan Police have said
by Milo Boyd, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/milo-boyd/A man has been left with life-changing injuries after being beaten leaving a football match.
The victim, who is in his mid twenties, was assaulted as he made his way out of Sydney Russell School in Dagenham, London.
Police officers were called to the scene, but the suspect had fled before they arrived.
“Police were called at 12:16hrs on Sunday, 17 November to Sydney Russell School in Dagenham following reports of an assault after a football match," a spokesperson for the Metropolitan Police said.
“Officers attended and found a man, aged in his mid-20s, suffering from head and facial injuries.
“He was taken by the London Ambulance Service to an east London hospital where he remains in a serious but stable condition.
“The suspect left prior to police arrival. A crime scene remains in place."
There have been no arrests so far but enquiries continue.
The football match was not directly affiliated with the school.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block title %}Secateur{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Use Secateur if you want to temporarily block or mute a Twitter account and all its followers.
{% if user.is_authenticated %} {% if not user.is_twitter_api_enabled %}You've logged in to Secateur, but an administrator needs to enable your access before you can use it to block or mute users. This is a safeguard while Secateur is still, essentially, a pre-alpha spare-time project.
See the contact page for details.
As you can see, the user interface at the moment is still entirely bare-bones. It will grow more usable and flexible over time.


rotten > Library > Biographies > US Officials > E. Howard Hunt
E. Howard Hunt
OSS and later CIA agent.
Some allege his involvement with the John F. Kennedy assassination, as one of the "derelicts" or "tramps" taken into custody from a boxcar nearby Dealy Plaza. There is a similarity of appearance, but he is most certainly not one of the tramps.
Stationed in Guatamala and later Mexico. Wrote over 40 spy novels.
From off-site, Hunt coordinated the physical break-in to the Democratic national party headquarters office at the Watergate hotel.
Hunt's wife Dorothy died in an coincidentally-timed airplane crash less than 60 days before his guilty plea.
Timeline
| 9 Oct 1918 |
Edward Howard Hunt born, East Hamburg NY. |
| 1942 |
First novel, East of Farewell. |
| 1950 |
Stationed in Mexico, 1950 to 1951. |
| 22 Nov 1963 |
John F. Kennedy assassinated at Dealey Plaza. Several tramps arrested in a boxcar soon after, one of them resembling Hunt. |
| 1970 |
Officially retires from the Central Intelligence Agency. |
| 1972 |
Bernard Barker introduces Hunt to fellow Watergate plumber Frank Sturgis. |
| 8 Dec 1972 |
E. Howard Hunt's wife, Dorothy Hunt killed in the United Airlines airplane crash of Flight 533. Veronica Kuculich, her daughter Theresa, and 43 passengers die when the plan destroys the Kuculich residence at 3722 70th Place in Chicago. Eighteen passengers survive. Dorothy Hunt's purse suspiciously contains $10,585 cash. The NTSB, FBI, and Congress investigate for sabotage but find nothing, blaming the crash on the flight crew's failure to activate wing spoilers. |
| 30 Jan 1973 |
E. Howard Hunt pleads guilty to burglary and wiretapping over the Watergate break-in, a mere two months after the strange death of his wife. Serves 33 months in prison, fined $10,000. |
| 1973 |
Novel, The Berlin Ending. |
| 20 May 1974 |
A closeup of E. Howard Hunt's face appears on the cover of People magazine. |
| 21 Apr 1975 |
A Federal Bureau of Investigation report by agent Lyndal Shaneyfelt concludes that "neither E. Howard Hunt nor Frank Sturgis appear as any of the three 'derelicts' arrested in Dallas, Texas as shown in the photographs submitted." |
| 1980 |
Novel, The Hargrave Deception, loosely based on Angleton and Philby. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


branding
Branding is not a fad nor is it new. It is equal parts science, art and behavioral intuition that are focused on creating and sustaining differentiated, loyalty- inspiring, high-margin organizations, products and services. Anything less and you're just making logos. Fortunately, we do those too.
Over the last three decades or so, Tenzing has invented brands from scratch, revitalized tired brand promises and re-engaged stakeholders in brand communications from the inside out. Our work has been recognized internationally, nationally and within specific sectors for excellence. Probably more important, our work has helped our clients exceed their goals in almost every case. Which we'd be pleased to share with you at your convenience.


Mon Oct 20, 2014
October is when most companies hope to grab some mindshare in the run-up to the Christmas shopping season. These days, I’m mostly interested in what Google and Apple have to offer. But there are some intriguing developments blossoming elsewhere as well. Here are my thoughts.
Let’s start with Apple - this month they announced the iPad Air 2 and an iMac with a Retina 5K display. It’s no surprise that bigger smartphones are slowly squeezing iPads out of the market. But while sales growth has declined, Apple still sells millions of iPads every quarter. Now on its sixth generation, I can appreciate how Apple has already made this product thinner and lighter than last year’s model. The fingerprint scanner and 8MP camera are nice additions too. But having owned the iPad Air for about a year now, I’m pretty happy with it. Indeed, my wife’s iPad 3 seems just as snappy as the newer models. There isn’t much impetus there to upgrade, especially seeing as Apple still insists on a paltry 16GB for its base model. Let’s be honest - a Retina MacBook Air would deal another serious blow to iPad growth, when that day comes (and it will be soon I think).
On the other hand, The new Retina iMac is one stunning machine. I am sure every professional who works with photo and video will be begging Apple to take the $2500 out of their wallets. My 2010 iMac is still serving me well enough though - I don’t have any immediate plans to ditch a desktop computer that mostly works just fine for what I use it for (which isn’t much). The real chokepoint on my iMac has to be the agonizingly slow hard drive - solid state is the way to go.
On to Google. The day before Apple’s iPad announcement, Google quietly updated their blog with the latest goodies. To counter the iPad, Google announced the Nexus 9, a 9-inch HTC tablet to showcase Lollipop - the latest Android version coming soon. It looks like a very capable tablet, although personally, I think anything less than 10 inches on a tablet makes the line between tablet and phablet a bit too blurry for me. I’m also concerned that developers haven’t really embraced Android tablets, leaving the Android app market a bit lacking. I’m looking forward to reading the reviews though.
Google also announced the Nexus 6. I’m quite disappointed with this one. I’m looking ahead to the end of 2015, which is when I’ll be in the market for a new phone, and the Nexus line has always been most promising. The Nexus 5 was an amazing sub-$400 device. But the Nexus 6 is in the region of $700 and its ridiculously large 6-inch display is just not pocketable, unless you have your pants altered, like they’re doing in China these days. Maybe next year’s Nexus will return to a smaller form factor, but it’s not looking good.
The best budget phone of the year has to be the Moto G2. But flagships? I just don’t know. The OnePlus One is finally opening up pre-orders at the end of the month, but their weird marketing tactics and on-demand approach to manufacturing really irks a lot of people, including myself.
What else is piquing my interest? Well, Amazon released a souped-up version of the Kindle Paperwhite, called the Kindle Voyage. The 300ppi display loos killer but the $200 price tag needs to come down before I’d even consider it, and I read on my Kindle every day. I’ve also been keeping an eye on FitBit and just today there was a leak on a smartwatch they’re working on which has legitimately awesome fitness tracking capabilities such as built-in GPS, and presumably a long battery life. Once again, I’ll wait for the reviews. But maybe I could be persuaded to buy in on a smartwatch after all, especially if it does one thing really well and is not trying to be everything to everybody.


Analysis Notebooks and Phenotyping (phenotyping_script.Rmd)
Export Reports
These reports limit what they show to what is actually exported by the chosen extract configuration.
{% include 'extract_study_choice.html' %}
Report Type:
Text
Grid
CSV
HTML
Function Detail
Show Unused
{% endblock %}


You can customize the application using settings.py.
| Name | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_PER_PAGE | 10 | How many objects are normally displayed in a page (overwriteable by templatetag). |
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_PAGE_LABEL | ‘page’ | The querystring key of the page number (e.g. http://example.com?page=2). |
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_ORPHANS | 0 | See Django Paginator definition of orphans. |
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_LOADING | ‘loading’ | If you use the default show_more template, here you can customize the content of the loader hidden element. HTML is safe here, e.g. you can show your pretty animated GIF ENDLESS_PAGINATION_LOADING = """<img src="/static/img/loader.gif" alt="loading" />""". |
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_PREVIOUS_LABEL | ‘<’ | Default label for the previous page link. |
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_NEXT_LABEL | ‘>’ | Default label for the next page link. |
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_FIRST_LABEL | ‘<<’ | Default label for the first page link. |
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_LAST_LABEL | ‘>>’ | Default label for the last page link. |
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_ADD_NOFOLLOW | False | Set to True if your SEO alchemist wants search engines not to follow pagination links. |
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_PAGE_LIST_CALLABLE | None | Callable (or dotted path to a callable) that returns pages to be displayed. If None, a default callable is used; that produces Digg-style pagination. The applicationt provides also a callable producing elastic pagination: endless_pagination.utils.get_elastic_page_numbers. It adapts its output to the number of pages, making it arguably more usable when there are many of them. See Templatetags reference for information about writing custom callables. |
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_DEFAULT_CALLABLE_EXTREMES | 3 | Deafult number of extremes displayed when Digg-style pagination is used with the default callable. |
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_DEFAULT_CALLABLE_AROUNDS | 2 | Deafult number of arounds displayed when Digg-style pagination is used with the default callable. |
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_DEFAULT_CALLABLE_ARROWS | False | Whether or not the first and last pages arrows are displayed when Digg-style pagination is used with the default callable. |
| ENDLESS_PAGINATION_TEMPLATE_VARNAME | ‘template’ | Template variable name used by the page_template decorator. You can change this value if you are going to decorate generic views using a different variable name for the template (e.g. template_name). |
You can override the default template for show_more templatetag following some rules:


typealias PrefixMap = MutableMap<String, CommandMap>
Represents a mutable map of String to CommandMap.


Simulating Bak-Sneppen model[1]. Each bar denotes a species fitness. A species having the minimal fitness is removed together with its neighboring species. They are replaced by new species having fitnesses randomly drawn from the uniform distribution.
The system evolves to a self-organized critical (SOC) state, where scale-free avalanches of extinctions occur. Wikipedia
[1] Bak, P.; Kim Sneppen (1993). "Punctuated equilibrium and criticality in a simple model of evolution". Physical Review Letters. 71 (24): 4083–4086.


Add Content Here for your Transit Arrivals Logistics.
This example provides a working sampling of the bootstrap grid system.
This example provides the Jumbotron Narrow layout theme.
This example provides the basic bootstrap components that are available throughout use of the theme.


current_input/1
current_input/1 – retrieve current input stream
current_output/1 – retrieve current output stream
FORMS
current_input(Stream)
current_output(Stream)
DESCRIPTION
current_input/1 will unify Stream with the stream descriptor associated with the current input stream. The
current input stream is the stream that is read when predicates such as get_char/1 or read/1 are called. The current input stream may be set by calling set_input/1.
current_output/1 will unify Stream with the stream descriptor associated with the current output stream. The
current output stream is the stream which is written to when predicates such as put_char/1 or write/1 are called. The current output stream may be set by calling set_output/1.
EXAMPLES
Suppose that the file "test" is comprised of the characters "abcdefgh\n".
Open the file "test" and set the current input stream to the stream descriptor
returned from open.
?- open(test,read,S), set_input(S).
S = stream_descriptor('',open,file,test,[input|nooutput],true,
4,0,0,0,0,true,0,wt_opts(78,40000,flat),[],true,
text,eof_code,0,0)
Get two characters from the current input stream.
?- get_char(C1), get_char(C2).
C1 = a
C2 = b
Close the stream associated with "test".
?- current_input(S), close(S).
S = stream_descriptor('',closed,file,test,[input|nooutput],true,
4,0,0,0,0,true,0,wt_opts(78,40000,flat),[],true,
text,eof_code,0,0)
NOTES
close/1 may change the current input or current output streams.
SEE ALSO
set_input/1, get_char/1, read/1, put_char/1, write/1,
User Guide (Prolog I/O).


{% extends "_base.htm" %} {% block bodycontent %}
The goal of this website is to teach you how to identify possible causal relationships in your everyday life.
In this tutorial, you will create a research question, identify your independent variables and dependent variables, measure those variables over three weeks, and draw conclusions from your data.
Each day, you will receive a text message and login to the website to record your data.
At the end of the study, you will revisit your research question and draw conclusions from your experiences.
Click the button below to start creating your research question.
Over the next 21 days, you'll try to identify possible causal relationships in your everyday life. Think about a question you want to answer. Do you want to know if meditation affects your stress, or if caffeine affects your sleep quality?
You should phrase this like a scientist would phrase a research question.
If you want to change your research question later on, you will have the opportunity to do so at the end or you can go back at any time
There is a wide range of questions you could answer by reporting on everyday events in your life


Tell us your penalty details
Company number
Reference number
Where can I find these details?
Your company number and reference number are shown at the bottom of your penalty notice.


The Vigenere Cipher is a more complex substitution cipher that uses multiple Caesar Ciphers to encode a message. The Cipher is given a key, and the letters of the key are used to determine the Caesar shift used for each letter of the message, with the first letter of the key applying to the first letter of the message and so on.
The Vigenere Cipher can be visualized as a 26 by 26 grid, with each row and column showing the Caesar-shifted alphabet corresponding to its first letter. The cipher character is located where the key letter's column and message letter's row intersect.
Learn more about Vigenere Ciphers here.
Key:
Original Message:
Cipher Message:


--- layout: page title: Services --- At Your Service Sturdy Templates Our templates are updated regularly so they don't break. Ready to Ship Made to order and fully customizable Up to Date We update dependencies to keep things fresh. Made with Love You have to make your websites with love these days!
Our templates are updated regularly so they don't break.
Made to order and fully customizable
We update dependencies to keep things fresh.
You have to make your websites with love these days!


Great Hill Corporation Step 5: The Rendering Loop |
[Prev] [Next] [Tutorial2] |
In this lesson you will insert a Rendering Loop into the code to enable animation.
In previous steps we've learned about the Traverse function. This is the function that traverses the scene graph and displays it on the screen. A Rendering Loop simply refers to making repeated calls to a browser's Traverse function.
However, in order to render at an apparently sustained frame rate (say 30 frames a second), we must insure two things:
The browser class helps us accomplish this with the method called Tick. The Tick method keeps track of the last time the scene graph was rendered. Each time Tick is called it will return either FALSE (meaning slow down -- you are trying to traverse faster than the frame rate) or it will return TRUE (meaning it is OK to traverse). Note that if Tick returns TRUE it may have advanced the internal clock so that missed frames are skipped over. This is in order to sustain the frame rate.
This mechanism allows us to animate things by specifying an exact duration, for example, a TimeSensor that loops every three seconds.
Make the changes marked in red in the file sample2.cpp (as it exists after step 4) and recompile and run the program.
You will still see a red cone next to a green cylinder -- and they are not moving. Note however, that the scene is being rendered 30 times a second (the default frame rate of the browser) even though you don't notice it. Notice also, that the Rendering Loop is inserted into the code in such a way as to allow Windows to handle any of it's own messages. VRaniML renders only if there is nothing else to do. This allows the application to remain responsive to mouse movements and keystrokes.
This step has prepared us for Step 6 where we will finally start making things move.
#include "windows.h" #include "vraniml.h" LRESULT APIENTRY WindowProc(HWND hWnd, UINT message, WPARAM wParam, LPARAM lParam) { switch (message) { case WM_DESTROY: PostQuitMessage( 0 ); break; } return DefWindowProc(hWnd, message, wParam, lParam); } HWND InitWindow(HINSTANCE hCurrentInst, char *className, char *windowName) { WNDCLASS wndClass; HWND hWnd; /* register window class */ wndClass.style = CS_HREDRAW | CS_VREDRAW; wndClass.lpfnWndProc = WindowProc; wndClass.cbClsExtra = 0; wndClass.cbWndExtra = 0; wndClass.hInstance = hCurrentInst; wndClass.hIcon = LoadIcon(NULL, IDI_APPLICATION); wndClass.hCursor = LoadCursor(NULL, IDC_ARROW); wndClass.hbrBackground = (HBRUSH)GetStockObject(BLACK_BRUSH); wndClass.lpszMenuName = NULL; wndClass.lpszClassName = className; RegisterClass(&wndClass); /* create window */ hWnd = CreateWindow(className, windowName, WS_OVERLAPPEDWINDOW | WS_CLIPCHILDREN | WS_CLIPSIBLINGS, 0, 0, 640, 480, NULL, NULL, hCurrentInst, NULL); ShowWindow(hWnd, SW_SHOW); UpdateWindow(hWnd); return hWnd; } // // Create a shape object of the given color using the given geometry // vrShape *BuildShape(const SFColor& color, vrGeometryNode *node) { vrShape *shape = new vrShape; vrAppearance *app = new vrAppearance; vrMaterial *mat = new vrMaterial; mat->SetDiffuseColor(color); app->SetMaterial(mat); shape->SetAppearance(app); shape->SetGeometry(node); return shape; } int APIENTRY WinMain(HINSTANCE hInstance, HINSTANCE hPreviousInst, LPSTR lpszCmdLine, int nCmdShow) { HWND hWnd = InitWindow(hInstance, "VRaniML", "VRaniML Sample Program 2"); vrBrowser *browser = new vrBrowser(hWnd); // Add a red cone, slightly away from the origin vrTransform *t = new vrTransform; t->SetTranslation(SFVec3f(-1.0, 0.0, 0.0)); t->AddChild(BuildShape(Red, new vrCone)); browser->AddChild(t); // Add a green cylinder in a slightly different place t = new vrTransform; t->SetTranslation(SFVec3f(1.0, 0.0, 0.0)); t->AddChild(BuildShape(Green, new vrCylinder)); browser->AddChild(t); remove this line -----> browser->Traverse(); while (1) { MSG msg; if (PeekMessage(&msg, NULL, 0, 0, PM_NOREMOVE)) { if (GetMessage(&msg, NULL, 0, 0) != TRUE) { delete browser; return msg.wParam; } TranslateMessage(&msg); DispatchMessage(&msg); } else { // Traverse if there is nothing else to // do and Tick allows us to. if (browser->Tick()) browser->Traverse(); } } delete browser; return FALSE; }


Fast algorithms for robust estimation with large samples of multivariate observations. Estimation of the geometric median, robust k-Gmedian clustering, and robust PCA based on the Gmedian covariation matrix.
| Version: | 1.2.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.6), RSpectra, robustbase |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo, RSpectra |
| Published: | 2017-09-15 |
| Author: | Herve Cardot |
| Maintainer: | Herve Cardot <herve.cardot at u-bourgogne.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Robust |
| CRAN checks: | Gmedian results |
| Reference manual: | Gmedian.pdf |
| Package source: | Gmedian_1.2.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Gmedian_1.2.4.zip, r-release: Gmedian_1.2.4.zip, r-oldrel: Gmedian_1.2.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Gmedian_1.2.4.tgz, r-oldrel: Gmedian_1.2.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | Gmedian archive |
| Reverse imports: | ctmm, radiant.multivariate, RPS |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Gmedian to link to this page.


Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2
After six years of keeping our malls safe, Paul Blart has earned a
well-deserved vacation. He heads to Vegas with his teenage daughter before she heads off
to college. But safety never takes a holiday and when duty calls, Blart answers.
comedyaction
Details IMDb


Major security warning: Do not signin if you are using someone else's computer/tablet/phone or you've allowed someone else to use it even if you're married to that person because there could be spyware on it.


Home
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Happy Programmer's Day
Change
<Academia de Código_Bootcamps>
How?
<Academia de Código_Bootcamps>
| Goal: |
Change jobless brilliant minds into junior software developers |
| Duration: |
14 Weeks |
| Format: |
Intensive & Immersive |
| Languages: |
Java & JavaScript |
| Frameworks: |
Spring, Hibernate, Angular |
| Avoid: |
DO NOT provide recipe, teach how to program instead! |
Programming Languages
Numbers
- 2 Campuses
- 9 Bootcamps
- > 4000 Applications
- 160 Junior Software Developers
- 94% Success Rate
Admissions Process
The Deploy Page
Introduction to
Computer Science
Online Form
Code Challenge
Workshop
Motivation
Success Stories
Insuccess Stories
Embrace Change
Take a break from the old stuff you do everyday...
... and before the old gets obsolete
Learn Something New
do not over do it
Tech Fatigue
Always code as if the person who ends up maintaining your code is a violent psychopath who knows where you live
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>jorge.gouveia@academiadecodigo.org


C5: 27th Jan 2016
They’re essentially the same thing and both relate to emotional intelligence.  Mindfulness is paying attention deliberately to the moment without judgment and objectively. So they have quite a symbiotic relationship.
While I have a habit of regularly doing similar practices that mimic Body Scan and Journaling, I had not practised them with the same level of focus before. So while they were not new to me as such, the depth at which I experienced them was new. After the Body Scan I felt relaxed and had less tension in my shoulders and lower back. After the journaling it felt like a purge of frustration from the work this week.
Too often people, myself included, react to experiences in a way that is more knee-jerk and that can often feel like those emotions are out of their control. So when the perspective of emotions and their origins are changed, they become more controllable and the person can hone those skills rather than beat themselves up because they think their personality or identity is defined by their emotions.


Back to the list of examples
This example use a minimal CartesianChartConfig (only axes sources). then it let the CartesianChart class drawing the svg and the axes.
Optionally, the example also use CartesianChartConfig to get the axes labels from data.
The example draw then a custom line in the chart.


ColorModel
enum ColorModel
A color model is an abstract mathematical model describing the ways colors can be represented as tuples of numbers, typically as three or four values or color components.
-
A representation of the RGB color model using hexadecimal numbers, i.e.,
#0080ff
.Declaration
Swift
case Hex
-
The RGB (red, green, blue) color model, an additive color mixing, device-dependent model used mainly for the representation and display of images in digital formats.
Declaration
Swift
case RGB
-
The RYB (red, yellow, blue) color model, a traditional model used in a standard artist’s color wheel, particularly in painting.
Declaration
Swift
case RYB
-
The CMYK (cyan, magenta, yellow, black) color model, a subtractive color mixing model used in color printing.
Declaration
Swift
case CMYK
-
The HSB (hue, saturation, brightness) color model is an alternative representation to the RGB color model designed to more closely align with the way human vision perceives color-making attributes. HSB is the same as HSV.
The HSB representation models the way paints of different colors mix together, with the saturation dimension resembling various shades of brightly colored paint, and the brightness dimension resembling the mixture of those paints with varying amounts of black or white paint
Declaration
Swift
case HSB
-
The HSV (hue, saturation, value) color model is an alternative representation to the RGB color model designed to more closely align with the way human vision perceives color-making attributes. HSV is the same as HSB.
The HSV representation models the way paints of different colors mix together, with the saturation dimension resembling various shades of brightly colored paint, and the value dimension resembling the mixture of those paints with varying amounts of black or white paint
Declaration
Swift
case HSV
-
The HSL (hue, saturation, lightness) color model is an alternative representation to the RGB color model designed to more closely align with the way human vision perceives color-making attributes.
The HSL model attempts to resemble more perceptual color models such as the natural color system (NCS) or Munsell color system, placing fully saturated colors around a circle at a lightness value of ½, where a lightness value of 0 or 1 is fully black or white, respectively.
Declaration
Swift
case HSL
-
The HSI (hue, saturation, intensity) color model is an alternative representation to the RGB color model designed to more closely align with the way human vision perceives color-making attributes.
The HSI model commonly used for computer vision, which takes H as a hue dimension and the component average I (“intensity”) as a lightness dimension, does not attempt to “fill” a cylinder by its definition of saturation. Instead of presenting color choice or modification interfaces to end users, the goal of HSI is to facilitate separation of shapes in an image.
Declaration
Swift
case HSI
-
The CIE color spaces were the first defined quantitative links between distributions of wavelengths in the electromagnetic visible spectrum, and physiologically perceived colors in human color vision. The mathematical relationships that define these color spaces are essential tools for color management.
Declaration
Swift
case CIE
-
The YCbCr color model used as a part of the color image pipeline in video and digital photography systems. Y is the luminance (luma) component and Cb and Cr are the blue-difference and red-difference chrominance (chroma) components, respectively.
Declaration
Swift
case YCbCr
-
YPbPr is the analog version of the YCbCr color space; the two are numerically equivalent but YPbPr is designed for use in analog systems while YCbCr is intended for digital video.
Declaration
Swift
case YPbPr
-
YUV is a color encoding system typically used as part of a color image pipeline. It encodes a color image or video taking human perception into account, allowing reduced bandwidth for chroma components, thereby typically enabling transmission errors or compression artifacts to be more efficiently masked by human perception than using a “direct” RGB-representation.
Declaration
Swift
case YUV
-
YIQ is the color model used by the NTSC color TV system, intended to take advantage of human color-response characteristics. The chroma component I stands for in-phase, while chroma component Q stands for quadrature, referring to the used in quadrature amplitude modulation.
Declaration
Swift
case YIQ


11. The Passover
God warned Pharaoh that if he did not let the Israelites go, then he would kill all the firstborn males of Egypt's people and animals. When Pharaoh heard this he still refused to believe and obey God.
God provided a way to save the firstborn son of anyone who believed in him. Each family had to choose a perfect lamb and kill it.
God told the Israelites to put some of the lamb's blood around the door of their house, and to roast the meat and eat it quickly, along with bread that was made without yeast. He also told them to be ready to leave Egypt when they ate.
The Israelites did everything just as God had commanded them to do. In the middle of the night, God went throughout Egypt killing every firstborn son.
All the houses of the Israelites had blood around the doors, so God passed over those houses. Everybody inside them was safe. They were saved because of the lamb's blood.
But the Egyptians did not believe God or obey his commands. So God did not pass over their houses. God killed every one of the Egyptians' firstborn sons.
Every Egyptian firstborn male died, from the firstborn of the prisoner in jail, to the firstborn of Pharaoh. Many people in Egypt were crying and wailing because of their deep sadness.
That same night, Pharaoh called for Moses and Aaron and said, "Take the Israelites and leave Egypt immediately!" The Egyptian people also urged the Israelites to leave immediately.
A Bible story from: Exodus 11:1-12:32


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.232480.20bilinear.20forms.html ---
@Anne Baanen has made a really nice PR with the definition of bilinear forms. At some point in the theory, you need to konw that 2
is invertible in the base ring. We need to make a design choice here. I would like to have some more eyes and brains on this code. Will the current approach play well, or should we try something else?
½ is such a fundamental thing. Maybe it even makes sense to add a type class specifically for this.
I agree. Characteristic different from 2
is an assumption that shows up really often (notably when dealing with quadratic forms :)
Reid Barton said:
½ is such a fundamental thing. Maybe it even makes sense to add a type class specifically for this.
I like the notation!
½ or 2 ≠ 0
?
Probably ½
You need ½ for this quadratic forms business (e.g., Z[½] is fine even though it's not a field, but Z is not even though 2 ≠ 0). But it's not clear to me how to organize it with respect to the algebraic hierarchy.
I mean, obviously you need some axioms about ½
is_unit 2
?
Or ½ * 2 = 2 * ½ = 1
if we want to allow computable instances (probably yes).
So, maybe we add has_half
as a class that only captures the data of the term and enables the notation (like has_zero
and has_one
) and another class
class two_invertible (R : Type*) [semiring R] extends has_half R := (half_mul_two : ½ * 2 = 1) (two_mul_half : 2 * ½ = 1)
What do people think of this idea? (In particular, I'd like to know what @Anne Baanen thinks.)
(I don't know if semiring R
can be weakened... you need 1
, 2
and *
. So you probably need has_one
, has_mul
and has_add
? Maybe also has_zero
?
Why not parameterize this over 2
?
like invertible a
for numeral a
I'm not a fan of the notation though. It's a bit hard to see in a monospace font
plus it's yet another way to express this constant, making simp normal form more complicated
I like the idea of parametrising. We need a "characteristic does not divide the order of G" class, and invertible (fintype.card G)
seems pretty good.
Is there any reasonable definition of has_div
for Z[1/2] that does some suitable truncation?
I would really like to be able to use 1 / 2
if possible. rat.cast
already does division by zero sometimes if you are in a ring with the wrong characteristic
I would propose (a * 2^b) / (c * 2^d)
(where a and c are odd) evaluates to 2^(b-d) * (a / c)
with the division evaluated in Z
that should give the correct result in all reasonable cases, returns 0 on division by 0, and is a kind of p-adic approximation otherwise
@Mario Carneiro So what would your definition of invertible a
be? If you want to be able to compute with it (which seems useful, say over finite fields, or the rationals), then we need to record data. But that means that over a generic field of characteristic zero, there will be "another way" to express the constant ainv
.
Or can that be avoided?
it's just proof relevant is_unit
I actually thought this already existed
We have units R
But I still don't follow how you want to avoid the extra way of expressing 1/a
.
well I want to use has_div
to write it, although that is probably an "extra way" no matter how you slice it
In general you will not have has_div
or has_inv
on the ring you are interested in. (Say polynomial (zmod p)
)
There is always a way to define it, although it might be noncomputable
But I'm not sure if we want to go noncomputable here.
the main important thing is that the function actually has a unique answer, i.e. no rings where there are two candidates for 1/2
but I think this is impossible in some relatively high generality
that is, a + a = b + b
implies a = b
If (1/2) * 2 = 1
and 2 * (1/2) = 1
, then (1/2)
is unique
yeah, at least in semirings it works
Which is good enough, I guess?
But I think that either you are working in a concrete ring, in which case you can set up 1 / 2
to refer to this element if it exists, or you are in some general situation and you can posit the existence of such an element using invertible 2
maybe even skipping the notation, just u : units R
and u = 2
Given an instance of invertible 2
, how do you want to refer to the element that is the inverse of 2
?
invertible.inv 2
presumably
or I.inv
where I : invertible 2
if it's not a class
And what would the definition of I.inv x
be?
pull it out of the struct
Ok, so invertible 2
records data? It's not a Prop
. Or am I misunderstanding you?
no props
is_unit
is already around if you want the prop
Yup, certainly
I think I would like invertible
to be a class, and I think I would like to have notation for invertible.inv
.
I can't think of anything good, so perhaps a local notation using your funny 1/2 symbol will suffice
I like ⅟
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E2%85%9F
Admittedly, this seems to depend on your font a bit, but ⅟2
and ⅟n
seem to read okish.
It's better in the Zulip "write-your-post" window, then when it's rendered after posting.
Can we prove that 1/2
is unique?
Depends on your axioms
can we construct a semiring with two 1/2
s?
What are your axioms on 1/2
?
2(1/2) = 1
Is it a bi-inverse? Or only one-sided?
oh no
I didn't realized it wasn't commutative
Your semiring? It is always noncommutative. Only rings are commutative.
is there a semiring with left 1/2 but not right 1/2?
I guess Z<X>/(2X-1) or something like that
@Kenny Lau In a commutative setup coe : units R → R
is injective. Lean knows this.
(removed)
Exactly, so I suppose we require that it is a bi-inverse.
do we have R<X>?
Do we want it?
I don't even know where to start if not do it completely stupidly (quotient of inductive)
what's the other stupid construction that makes it live one universe higher?
using the universal property Hom(R<X>,S) = S
I think 2*x = x+x = x*2
holds in any semiring?
oh right
ok that also implies unicity
Hooray! Thanks for that observation @David Wärn
yeah, every \u (n : nat)
is in the center of the ring
I don't think the mathematicians here care about non-commutative rings
well they need to get over it because they will in 6 months
what's happening in 6 months?
they decide to work on something that needs noncommutative rings
and then we have to do a big refactoring project
Group rings are coming
And if the group is finite (an important special case, even if you're interested in the Langlands philosophy, because Galois groups are a limit of finite groups) then you'll want to be able to say "and assume the order of the group is invertible in the base field"
So the consensus until now seems to favour an invertible a
typeclass, which is also my preferred option.
My suggestion is to decouple the proposition from the notation, i.e. have a has_inv_of a
class which provides inv_of a
(notation: ⅟ a
?) and invertible a
which asserts the relevant equation(s). Perhaps split it into left_invertible
and right_invertible
?
I'm not sure we need a notation typeclass for this
I would be happy to attach the notation simply to the lawful invertible a
typeclass
I'm thinking that inverses come up in cases where the operation is not *
, e.g. for a matrix or for an arrow in a category
I think once you get to left_invertible
or things other than *
, you should just have a hypothesis
we aren't even abbreviating much at this point
For me the main point of a typeclass in this area is to be able to talk about "a field of characteristic not equal to 2 or 3" when the inverses to 2 and 3 are not the focus of the theorem
Note that in the basic theory of elliptic curves, "a field of characteristic not equal to 2 or 3" is a very common assumption.
Ring of matrices is a non-commutative ring that I care about.
I mean, linear_map.End
.
Kenny Lau said:
I don't think the mathematicians here care about non-commutative rings
Kenny... after all this time, you still can't recognize when Kevin keeps repeating some absurd stuff he doesn't really believe in?
Any number theorist knows that all rings are commutative...unless expressly stated otherwise.
When I lectured basic homological algebra in Algebra IV a few years ago, I didn't want to talk about abelian categories, so I decided to just talk about the category of R-modules for some fixed commutative ring R. It took a while for me to realise that I never used commutativity of R at all! I was actually quite surprised to find out that R-modules were an abelian category even if R was not an abelian monoid :-)
I have made a start on an invertible
typeclass. One good feature would be to automatically infer invertible (3 : ℚ)
. I've tried using invertible (bit0 _)
and invertible (bit1 _)
, but I can't figure out how to formulate the correct instance for invertible (bit1 a)
: we need at least that a ≠ -1/2
.
Maybe if we had a class that provided the value 1/2...
When all you have is a hammer typeclass inference, everything looks like a nailn instance:
section numeral variables [semiring α] (a : α) class numeral : Type := (as_nat : ℕ) (coe_eq : ↑as_nat = a) lemma coe_as_nat_eq [numeral a] : ↑(numeral.as_nat a) = a := numeral.coe_eq instance numeral_zero : numeral (0 : α) := ⟨0, rfl⟩ instance numeral_one : numeral (1 : α) := ⟨1, zero_add 1⟩ instance numeral_bit0 [numeral a] : numeral (bit0 a) := ⟨bit0 (numeral.as_nat a), by simp [coe_as_nat_eq a]⟩ instance numeral_bit1 [numeral a] : numeral (bit1 a) := ⟨bit1 (numeral.as_nat a), by simp [coe_as_nat_eq a]⟩ lemma bit1_nonzero [semiring α] [char_zero α] (a : α) [numeral a] : bit1 a ≠ 0 := λ h, nat.cast_ne_zero.mpr (nat.bit1_ne_zero (numeral.as_nat a)) (trans (coe_as_nat_eq (bit1 a)) h) end numeral instance invertible_bit1_of_char_zero [division_ring α] [char_zero α] (a : α) [numeral a] : invertible (bit1 a) := invertible_of_nonzero (bit1_nonzero a) #eval (⅟ 3 : ℚ) #eval (⅟ 37 : ℚ) #eval (⅟ 256 : ℚ)
It suffices to have a typeclass for ge_zero
nonneg
is shorter
but actually I think I would rather just have instances for 2 and 3
That type class is [fact (0 ≤ n)]
, right?
nonneg
assumes an order on the ring though
Q has an order fyi
Duh
@Mario Carneiro How about zmod 5
?
this isn't true in general... it's true when invertible n
what about zmod 5?
What about ℂ
?
If you have char_zero
then there is no need to play around with invertible assumptions
But for representation theory you probably just want to assume you have an alg closed field where |G| is invertible
and you can do that, with a hypothesis
who cares how it gets inferred
I don't think we should be trying to come up with some fancy typeclass mechanism to prove that 7 is invertible in zmod 41
that's what norm_num
is for
Dang, I was just going to propose writing a fancy metaprogram to take the definition of prime
and turn it into a pile of type class instances that test primality Prolog-style.
this is absolutely possible, and definitely a bad idea
I have seen a few examples of these kinds of programs, and they fail surprisingly early because the typeclass depth limit is not calibrated well for them
I love the way that this started off as a question about 1/2 and has become a conversation about typeclass depth limit.
Can we make this work?
meta def tactic.norm_num_basic := tactic.interactive.norm_num [] (interactive.loc.ns [none]) instance invertible_of_nonzero [division_ring α] {a : α} (h : a ≠ 0 . tactic.norm_num_basic) : invertible a := ⟨ a⁻¹, inv_mul_cancel h, mul_inv_cancel h ⟩ def foo : invertible (3 : ℚ) := infer_instance
auto params in typeclass instances currently don't work, but I think this should be fixed in the C++
there are reasons for this decision but I don't think they are very good
There was a big discussion about invoking tactics from type class search, let me see if I can find it.
https://leanprover.zulipchat.com/#narrow/stream/113488-general/topic/instances.20and.20parameters ?
Right, specifically starting at https://leanprover.zulipchat.com/#narrow/stream/113488-general/topic/instances.20and.20parameters/near/178609338 (but it's just a few messages down)
I no longer recall what the outcome of that discussion was, though
Haven't we been told that in Lean 4 it will definitely not be possible to run tactics from inside typeclass search?
the linked discussion seems to say the opposite
but I think if you follow it (much) farther, thing became murkier?
I don't really remember now though
I'm mostly curious how costly it would be to implement this in lean 3
(costly in terms of development work, not runtime)
I guess the issue was whether you want to be able to backtrack out of tactics that fail
e.g. zmod n being a field only when n is prime
I think that it should be implemented in the most straightforward way: tactics get called synchronously in the middle of the search
this puts some constraints on the tactics to not misbehave too badly but I think this is reasonable for a rarely used feature
Anyways, I don't think this approach helps for this PR
we might also consider an opt in marker on classes to allow auto params, so that most regular instance searches guarantee no tactic calls
For this PR, we just need an instance invertible (2 : Q)
, or perhaps [char_zero A] : invertible (2 : A)
maybe we will get another instance for 3 when people start working with elliptic curves
Only if they choose to focus on Weierstrass form...
I've updated the gist to only include the non-controversial parts. Any suggestions before I turn it into a PR?
@Anne Baanen The stuff on division rings should maybe be generalised to group_with_zero
?
I see in the PR that you explain how to deduce invertibility of some elements (for instance -a
) from the invertibility of a
, but I think this mightcreate problems down the road. For instance, in a field, -1
could be invertible because it is the neg of 1
which is invertible, but also because it is nonzero and therefore invertible. With a prop, this is never an issue, but with data this will be a problem if the inverses you get following different paths are not defeq.
This is already the case in groups, where you have the two instances
instance invertible_of_group [group α] (a : α) : invertible a := ⟨a⁻¹, inv_mul_self a, mul_inv_self a⟩
and
instance invertible_one [monoid α] : invertible (1 : α) := ⟨ 1, mul_one _, one_mul _ ⟩
Since 1
and 1⁻¹
are not defeq, this gives you two conflicting values for the inverse of 1
.
I guess the solution here is to not declare all these as instances, only as defs, and let the user activate the ones he needs when necessary. Opinions of type classes experts welcome!
I think it will not be a problem, because I think these should not be considered simp normal form expressions, and there should be lemmas rewriting inv 2 = 1 / 2
in division rings and so on.
So the only time an inv
will appear in a statement is if it is in a general context and that's the only way to obtain the element in question. Of course no one is going to use inv 1
directly, it will only appear as inv a
, applied in a context with a := 1
, and then the simp lemma will trigger and it becomes 1
What about inv (-4)
in ℤ[1/2]
? It could appear as - (inv 2) * (inv 2)
or (inv 2) * (-inv 2)
depending on the chosen path, and I don't expect any reasonable simp normal form here.
It will be - 1/4
with division in Z[1/2]
inv 2
is not the canonical way of referring to 1/2 in Z[1/2]
it would be some constructor, Z_one_half.one_half
This only make sense if you can craft a division with nice enough properties, otherwise we should not declare a has_div
instance here.
I mentioned the divison on Z[1/2] above
Yes, but I am not sure I was convinced it behaves nicely enough...
Mario Carneiro said:
I would propose
(a * 2^b) / (c * 2^d)
(where a and c are odd) evaluates to2^(b-d) * (a / c)
with the division evaluated in Z
You could make any ring in which 2 was invertible into a Z[1/2]-algebra and then make all your decisions in Z[1/2]
I don't really care if it returns 37 on bad inputs in this case
I would be actively for this decision
I think that the gain of being able to write 1/4
outweighs the mess of numbers like 1/5
Btw, the simp lemma in the PR is currently
@[simp] lemma inv_of_one [monoid α] : ⅟ (1 : α) = 1 := rfl
and I don't know which instance it uses. It should probably be
@[simp] lemma inv_of_one [monoid α] [invertible 1] : ⅟ (1 : α) = 1 := begin ... end
I don't think it is a question about simp
. I mean in the bilinear forms PR, the choice of 1/2 is embedded in further constructions like the discriminant of a quadratic form. If you end up with the discriminant of the same form but with two definitionally different 1/2s, aren't you going to be in a bit of trouble?
It should be {_:invertible 1}
if you want to make it agnostic to the instance
Yes, even better
(actually, I know which instance it uses, because only one of them is rfl
:mischievous: )
If I understand correctly the goal of this typeclass, it is not to deduce automatically invertibility, only to provide an inverse to some fixed number, say 2
or 3
. Why not remove all these instances and turn them into defs?
I agree that this is not something we need a bunch of instances for
OK :+1: Which instance
s should stay that way? Definitely invertible 2
, invertible 3
. Also invertible 1
, invertible -(a)
?
I'm not sure we will ever need any instances besides invertible 2
, invertible 3
, and invertible (\u n)
under some assumptions
so the last one isn't even really an instance
It's really a ring structure assumption, like char_zero
, so it's fine if it is fairly rigid
Too few instances is easier to deal with than too many instances, so I would keep it simple to start
Mario Carneiro said:
I would propose
(a * 2^b) / (c * 2^d)
(where a and c are odd) evaluates to2^(b-d) * (a / c)
with the division evaluated in Z
To play this game in R[1/2]
, you need to have some kind of division on R
. If you start from a nice and natural example such as R = ℤ[√-5]
, I don't think you will be able to cook up such a natural division.
Because R isn't a UFD, you have real problems deciding what a quotient and a remainder are (the "remainder" cannot be made to be smaller than the thing you're dividing by, for any reasonable concept of size)
Yes, I didn't choose my example completely at random :)
here's a perfectly natural definition, that works on any ring and gives the right division by 0: if h : is_unit x then classical.some h else 0
this can be a def
for has_div
in case you feel like using division notation
Then you get two conflicting notations on the integers.
but in statements you stick to things like inv 2
to keep the choices canonical
you wouldn't use that definition on the integers
it's not a blanket instance, it's an opt in def
Mario Carneiro said:
you wouldn't use that definition on the integers
Some of us wouldn't use the current /
on the integers either ;-)
So... shall we merge the PR? Currently there are only instances for 2
and 3
.
I am fully aware that not all rings have the luxury of nice values when you start dividing by weird things. But that doesn't matter, we are not new to totalized functions
I've kicked the bilinear forms PR onto the queue.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
BSL430.NET
1.2.1
|
EEPROM structure specific to FT2232H devices. Inherits from FT_EEPROM_DATA. More...
Public Attributes | |
| bool | PullDownEnable = false |
| Determines if IOs are pulled down when the device is in suspend More... | |
| bool | SerNumEnable = true |
| Determines if the serial number is enabled More... | |
| bool | ALSlowSlew = false |
| Determines if AL pins have a slow slew rate More... | |
| bool | ALSchmittInput = false |
| Determines if the AL pins have a Schmitt input More... | |
| byte | ALDriveCurrent = FT_DRIVE_CURRENT.FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA |
| Determines the AL pins drive current in mA. Valid values are FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_8MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_12MA or FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_16MA More... | |
| bool | AHSlowSlew = false |
| Determines if AH pins have a slow slew rate More... | |
| bool | AHSchmittInput = false |
| Determines if the AH pins have a Schmitt input More... | |
| byte | AHDriveCurrent = FT_DRIVE_CURRENT.FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA |
| Determines the AH pins drive current in mA. Valid values are FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_8MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_12MA or FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_16MA More... | |
| bool | BLSlowSlew = false |
| Determines if BL pins have a slow slew rate More... | |
| bool | BLSchmittInput = false |
| Determines if the BL pins have a Schmitt input More... | |
| byte | BLDriveCurrent = FT_DRIVE_CURRENT.FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA |
| Determines the BL pins drive current in mA. Valid values are FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_8MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_12MA or FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_16MA More... | |
| bool | BHSlowSlew = false |
| Determines if BH pins have a slow slew rate More... | |
| bool | BHSchmittInput = false |
| Determines if the BH pins have a Schmitt input More... | |
| byte | BHDriveCurrent = FT_DRIVE_CURRENT.FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA |
| Determines the BH pins drive current in mA. Valid values are FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_8MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_12MA or FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_16MA More... | |
| bool | IFAIsFifo = false |
| Determines if channel A is in FIFO mode More... | |
| bool | IFAIsFifoTar = false |
| Determines if channel A is in FIFO target mode More... | |
| bool | IFAIsFastSer = false |
| Determines if channel A is in fast serial mode More... | |
| bool | AIsVCP = true |
| Determines if channel A loads the VCP driver More... | |
| bool | IFBIsFifo = false |
| Determines if channel B is in FIFO mode More... | |
| bool | IFBIsFifoTar = false |
| Determines if channel B is in FIFO target mode More... | |
| bool | IFBIsFastSer = false |
| Determines if channel B is in fast serial mode More... | |
| bool | BIsVCP = true |
| Determines if channel B loads the VCP driver More... | |
| bool | PowerSaveEnable = false |
| For self-powered designs, keeps the FT2232H in low power state until BCBUS7 is high More... | |
| Public Attributes inherited from FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT_EEPROM_DATA | |
| UInt16 | VendorID = 0x0403 |
| Vendor ID as supplied by the USB Implementers Forum More... | |
| UInt16 | ProductID = 0x6001 |
| Product ID More... | |
| string | Manufacturer = "FTDI" |
| Manufacturer name string More... | |
| string | ManufacturerID = "FT" |
| Manufacturer name abbreviation to be used as a prefix for automatically generated serial numbers More... | |
| string | Description = "USB-Serial Converter" |
| Device description string More... | |
| string | SerialNumber = "" |
| Device serial number string More... | |
| UInt16 | MaxPower = 0x0090 |
| Maximum power the device needs More... | |
| bool | SelfPowered = false |
| Indicates if the device has its own power supply (self-powered) or gets power from the USB port (bus-powered) More... | |
| bool | RemoteWakeup = false |
| Determines if the device can wake the host PC from suspend by toggling the RI line More... | |
EEPROM structure specific to FT2232H devices. Inherits from FT_EEPROM_DATA.
| byte FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.AHDriveCurrent = FT_DRIVE_CURRENT.FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA |
Determines the AH pins drive current in mA. Valid values are FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_8MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_12MA or FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_16MA
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.AHSchmittInput = false |
Determines if the AH pins have a Schmitt input
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.AHSlowSlew = false |
Determines if AH pins have a slow slew rate
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.AIsVCP = true |
Determines if channel A loads the VCP driver
| byte FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.ALDriveCurrent = FT_DRIVE_CURRENT.FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA |
Determines the AL pins drive current in mA. Valid values are FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_8MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_12MA or FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_16MA
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.ALSchmittInput = false |
Determines if the AL pins have a Schmitt input
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.ALSlowSlew = false |
Determines if AL pins have a slow slew rate
| byte FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.BHDriveCurrent = FT_DRIVE_CURRENT.FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA |
Determines the BH pins drive current in mA. Valid values are FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_8MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_12MA or FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_16MA
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.BHSchmittInput = false |
Determines if the BH pins have a Schmitt input
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.BHSlowSlew = false |
Determines if BH pins have a slow slew rate
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.BIsVCP = true |
Determines if channel B loads the VCP driver
| byte FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.BLDriveCurrent = FT_DRIVE_CURRENT.FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA |
Determines the BL pins drive current in mA. Valid values are FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_4MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_8MA, FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_12MA or FT_DRIVE_CURRENT_16MA
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.BLSchmittInput = false |
Determines if the BL pins have a Schmitt input
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.BLSlowSlew = false |
Determines if BL pins have a slow slew rate
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.IFAIsFastSer = false |
Determines if channel A is in fast serial mode
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.IFAIsFifo = false |
Determines if channel A is in FIFO mode
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.IFAIsFifoTar = false |
Determines if channel A is in FIFO target mode
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.IFBIsFastSer = false |
Determines if channel B is in fast serial mode
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.IFBIsFifo = false |
Determines if channel B is in FIFO mode
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.IFBIsFifoTar = false |
Determines if channel B is in FIFO target mode
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.PowerSaveEnable = false |
For self-powered designs, keeps the FT2232H in low power state until BCBUS7 is high
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.PullDownEnable = false |
Determines if IOs are pulled down when the device is in suspend
| bool FTD2XX_NET.FTDI.FT2232H_EEPROM_STRUCTURE.SerNumEnable = true |
Determines if the serial number is enabled


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee May 19, 2005 - 8:30A HB 107 Registering, but not testifying: For: Garey, Glen (Texas Restaurant Association), Austin, TX Hodges, Ken (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX Saxon, Lucinda (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX HB 178 Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana Travis County Clerk (Association of County and District Clerks), Austin, TX Wallace, Skipper (TRCCA Leg. Chair), Lampasas, TX On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 251 Registering, but not testifying: For: Glenn, Eric (E. Medical Recovery, LLP), Austin, TX McCandless, Pati (UniCare), Austin, TX HB 345 Registering, but not testifying: On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 535 FOR: Carter, Susie (Hays County Commissioner Pct. 2), Kyle, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana Travis County Clerk (Association of County and District Clerks), Austin, TX Vasquez, Michael (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 584 Registering, but not testifying: For: Stephens, Spanky (Texas State Athletic Trainers Association), Austin, TX HB 616 Registering, but not testifying: For: Lenz, Carole (Harris County Commissioner Steve Radack), Houston, TX HB 659 FOR: Fuher, John (Self), Killean, TX Lange, Eddy (Self), Heidenheimer, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Wallace, Skipper (Self), Lampasas, TX HB 719 Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dan Travis County Clerk (Association of County and District Clerks), Austin, TX Littles, Paula (Texas AFL - CIO), Austin, TX Woodford, Suzy Executive Director (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 765 Registering, but not testifying: For: Murphree, Susan (Advocacy Inc and the Disability Policy Consoritium), Austin, TX Park, Jodi (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities), Austin, TX Suiter, Kim (National Multiple Sclerosis Society), Austin, TX Welsh, Dinah (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX HB 873 Registering, but not testifying: For: Moss, Linda S. (Self), Austin, TX Torrey, Ronald A. (Self), Austin, TX HB 888 Registering, but not testifying: For: Francis, Sam (Texas Professional Benefit Administrators Association), Austin, TX HB 914 FOR: Eckels, Robert (Self), Houston, TX AGAINST: Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas), Austin, TX Horton, Susan (Texas Municipal League), Brady, TX ON: Reisman, David A. (Texas Ethics Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Crow, Catarina (Harris County Judge Robert Eckels), Houston, TX Woodford, Suzy Executive Director (Common Cause), Austin, TX HB 949 AGAINST: Hammond, Bill (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Berger, Ed (SETON Healthcare Network), Austin, TX Dennis, Hilary (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX Jones, Kevin (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), Austin, TX Welsh, Dinah (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX Against: Green, Shelton (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX On: Bingham, Bill (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX Edmonds, Shannon (Texas District and County Attorneys Association), Austin, TX HB 1030 Registering, but not testifying: For: Fowler, Jenny (HUMANA, Inc.), Austin, TX Green, Shelton (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX Oates, John (Aetna, Inc.), Austin, TX HB 1209 Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana Travis County Clerk (Association of County and District Clerks), Austin, TX Finch, Mary (The League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX Littles, Paula (Texas AFL - CIO), Austin, TX Woodford, Suzy Executive Director (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 1268 AGAINST: Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Wallace, Skipper (TRCCA State Leg. Chair), Lampasas, TX On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 1270 AGAINST: Figueroa, Luis (MALDEF )mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund)), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 1294 Registering, but not testifying: On: Choate, Guy (Texas Trial Lawyers Association), Austin, TX HB 1379 FOR: Sanders, Robert A. (Chief David Kunkle, Dallas Police Department), Dallas, TX HB 1414 Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana Travis County Clerk (Association of County and District Clerks), Austin, TX On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 1428 ON: Flores, Pete Colonel (Texas Parks and Wildlife law enforcement), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Vollbrecht, Stephen (State Office of Risk Management), Austin, TX HB 1570 Registering, but not testifying: For: Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX On: Bingham, Bill (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 1571 Registering, but not testifying: For: Nation, Brenda (American Council of Life Insurers), Austin, TX Pollard, Mike (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers), Austin, TX HB 1579 FOR: Lee, Tim (Texas Retired Teachers Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Rivera, Derly (TRTA (Retired Teacher)), Austin, TX Rogers, Tom (TRTA Legislative Committee Co-Chairman), Austin, TX HB 1580 Registering, but not testifying: On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 1647 Registering, but not testifying: For: Woodford, Suzy Executive Director (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX On: Reisman, David A. (Texas Ethics Commission), Austin, TX Wallace, Skipper (TRCCA Leg. Chair), Lampasas, TX HB 1664 Registering, but not testifying: For: Wallace, Skipper (TRCCA State Leg. Chair), Lampasas, TX HB 1775 Registering, but not testifying: On: Burner, Burnie (Central United Life Ins. Co./Houston, TX), Austin, TX HB 1863 FOR: Valkavich, Helen (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Woodford, Suzy Executive Director (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX On: Redman, David A. (Texas), Austin, TX HB 1940 Registering, but not testifying: For: Freeman, Harold (Texas Construction Association), Austin, TX Fretz Jr., Bob (Texas Building Branch AGC), Houston, TX Sewell, Jim (AGC - Building Branch), Austin, TX HB 1945 Registering, but not testifying: For: Wallace, Skipper (TRCCA State Leg. Chair), Lampasas, TX HB 2059 Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana (Association of County and District Clerks), Austin, TX Finch, Mary (League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX Littles, Paula (Texas AFL - CIO), Austin, TX On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 2309 Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana Travis County Clerk (Association of County and District Clerks), Austin, TX Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 2339 Registering, but not testifying: For: Thompson, David (Houston Independent School District), Houston, TX On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 2371 Registering, but not testifying: For: Fuelberg, Curtis (Texas Association of Acupuncture), Austin, TX McCandless, Pati (Texas Association of Health Plans and UniCare), Austin, TX HB 2381 Registering, but not testifying: For: Wilson, Dianne Dr., County Clerk, Fort Bend (County and District Clerk Association), Richmond, TX Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX HB 2390 Registering, but not testifying: For: Evans, James "Jimmy" (Independant Colleges and Universities of Texas), Auastin, TX Evans, Jimmy (Collegiate Association Resource of South West), Austin, TX HB 2454 Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana Travis County Clerk (Association of County and Districts Clerks), Austin, TX Littles, Paula (Texas AFL - CIO), Austin, TX Woodford, Suzy Executive Director (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 2476 Registering, but not testifying: For: Wall, Matthew T. (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX On: Stearman, Nance (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX HB 2759 FOR: DeBeauvoir, Dana Travis County Clerk (Association of County and District Clerks), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Finch, Mary (The League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX Gonzales, Marissa A. (Travis County Commissioners Court), Austin, TX Vasquez, Michael (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX HB 2772 Registering, but not testifying: For: Dennis, Hilary (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX On: Fuelberg, Ann (ERS), Austin, TX HB 2826 Registering, but not testifying: For: Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas), Austin, TX HB 2868 Registering, but not testifying: For: Wendell, Ware (Texas Watch), Austin, TX HB 2918 Registering, but not testifying: On: Anderson, Gary W. (Texas Municipal Retirement System), Austin, TX HB 2988 Registering, but not testifying: For: Sisk, Cathy (Harris County), Houston, TX HB 3125 AGAINST: Cardle, Jim (Texas Citizen Action Network), Austin, TX HB 3162 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bailey, Ken (Texas Democratic Party), Austin, TX HJR 6 FOR: Adams, Cathie (TX Eagle Forum), Dallas, TX Baucham, Jr., Voddie T. Dr. (Self), Spring, TX Bradshaw, Michael (Self), Stephenville, TX Burkland, Jack (Salt and Light Committee), San Marcos, TX Campbell, Blake (Rocky Point Church), Stephenville, TX Carrillo, Victor G. Texas Railroad Commissioner (Self), Austin, TX Drewery, Maegan (Self), Nacogdoches, TX Drewery, Summer Brooke (Self), Nacogdoches, TX Drewery, Terry K. (Self), Nacogdoches, TX Dunbar, Cynthia (Fort Bend County Comm., Pct. 3), Sugar Land, TX Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self), Weatherford, TX Glasscock, J. Walter (Columbus Bible Church), Columbus, TX Hamilton, Janie (Self), Austin, TX Haunschild, Gregory Don (Family Values), Katy, TX Hensley, Dianne (Self), Hewitt, TX Le, Quang (Self), Waco, TX Markarian, Mary Ann (MAP Ministries, Inc.), Sugar Land, TX McAninch, Scott (Self), San Antonio, TX McAnliffe, Brian C. (Hays County Republican Club), San Marcos, TX Nunez, John Most Reverend (Orthodox Catholic Church), Ferris, TX Reyes, Noe (Primera Iglesia Bautista), Austin, TX Scarborough, Rick Reverand (Pastors Across Texas-Vision America), Martinsville, TX Shackelford, Kelly (Liberty Legal Institute and Free Market Foundation), Plano, TX VonWupperfeld, Peter (Self), Austin, TX Ward, Alan (Rocky Point Church), Stephenville, TX Watkins, Montie (Daughters of Liberty Republican Houston), Houston, TX Willard, Jeff (Self), Amarillo, TX Young, Joyce M. (Self), Manchaca, TX Zimmerman, Don (Republican Liberty Caucus) AGAINST: Aldridge, Lew (Self), Austin, TX Alexander, Laura (Self), Austin, TX Allen, Josh (Self), Austin, TX Andrews, Robert F. Attorney at Law (Jeffrey Mark Browner, Suzanne Eells Sanders, Rosemary Wetherold), Austin, TX Andrews, Zane (Self), Austin, TX Bailey, Crystal Jenene (Self), Austin, TX Bauer, Amanda (Self), Austin, TX Bennet, Johnny (Self), Mesquite, TX Bier, Marti (PFLAG and self), Austin, TX Bilodeau, James (Self), Austin, TX Black, Nathan (Self), Austin, TX Blacknelder, Janine L. (Self), Austin, TX Bown, Christopher (Self), Houston, TX Boyko, Brian (Self), Austin, TX Branch, Jennifer (Self), Austin, TX Browning, Polly (myself, my partner, my children), Austin, TX Cameron, Lisa (Self), Austin, TX Campbell IV, Arlton W. (Self), San Marcos, TX Cardwell, Adrian J. (Self), Austin, TX Casteel, Sharon L. (Self), Austin, TX Chicotsky, Brandon (Self), Austin, TX Ciotola, Christina L. (Self), Austin, TX Crosby, Sandra F. (Self), Austin, TX Cunliff, Colin (Self), Austin, TX Davis, Vanessa L. PhD (Self), Austin, TX DeJoy, Gabriel (Self), Austin, TX Eckstein, Deece (People for the American Way), Austin, TX Ellis, Randall (The Lesbian/Gay Rights Lobby of Texas), Austin, TX Emata, Andrew Michael (Self), Austin, TX Eppright, Harrison David (Self), Austin, TX Faires, Elizabeth M. (Self), Austin, TX Faires, Olivia (Self), Austin, TX Gaffard, Gerald (Self), Austin, TX Gier, Robert (Self), Round Rock, TX Gonzales, Carlos S. (Self), San Antonio, TX Graney, Daniel (Self), San Antonio, TX Graybill, Lisa (ACLU of Texas), Austin, TX Hanlon, Frances (Self), Austin, TX Henderson, Carlos (Self), Leander, TX Herz, Ansel (Self), Austin, TX Hollis, Kirsten (Self), Austin, TX Jambor, Elizabeth (Self), Austin, TX Jaques, Nicholas D. (Self), Austin, TX Jarzem, Jacquelyn PhD Professor of Biology (Self), Austin, TX Jones, Kevin (Self), Round Rock, TX Jones, Robert Kevin (Self), Austin, TX Jones, Sarah (Self), Round Rock, TX Kneten, Patricia (Self), Austin, TX Kokoszka, Troy (Self), Austin, TX Kriese, Eric (Self), Dripping Springs, TX Kriese, Steve (Self), Dripping Springs, TX Kriese, Tracy Duvalis (Self), Dripping Springs, TX Lain, Sagan (Self), Austin, TX Langsley, Karen J. (Self), Dripping Springs, TX Le, Khoi (Self), Austin, TX Lopez, Jonatan (Self), Austin, TX Luna, Katherine M. (Self), Austin, TX Lyles, Sherry (Self), Austin, TX Martino, Kelly (Self), Austin, TX McClain, Michael J. (Self), Austin, TX McClendon, Carol (Self), Austin, TX McCown, Rachel (Self), Austin, TX McCullar, Damon Carl (Self), Austin, TX McKinney, Shannon (Self), Sunset Valley, TX Medrano, Susanna (Self), Austin, TX Medrano, Susanna (Self), Austin, TX Mehdy, Mona (Self), Austin, TX Messbauer, Thomas (Self), Austin, TX Miller, Carol Government Relations Coordinator (National Association of Social Workers-Texas), Austin, TX Mitchell, Jyllian M. (Self), Austin, TX Mitchell, Michael (Self), Austin, TX Molnar, Stephanie (Self), Austin, TX Moreno, Coleen C. (Self), Austin, TX Norelli, Linda Kay (Self), Austin, TX Norman, Kimmy daughter of Karen J. Langsley (My family, My wonderful family), Dripping Springs, TX Norman, Zach Son of Karen Langsley and brothe to Kim Norman (Family (We are a family)), Dripping Springs, TX Nunley, Margaret Ann (Self), Austin, TX Ornelas, Jacob D. (Self), Houston, TX Pachicano, Eric E. (Self), Lubbock, TX Padilla, Julian (Self), Austin, TX Padilla, Yolanda (Self), Austin, TX Papatonis, Nick (Self), Austin, TX Parrish, Alice (Self), Austin, TX Parsons, Bob (Parents, Family of Lesbians and Gays - Austin), Round Rock, TX Peck, Beth (Self), Austin, TX Pokluda, Rebecca (Self), Austin, TX Reeves, Ramona (Self), Austin, TX Reichert, Andrew (Self), Austin, TX Richter, Sarah Elizabeth (Self), Austin, TX Riddering, Hannah (TX National Organization for Women), Austin, TX Ring, Melinda (Self), Austin, TX Rodriguez, Alehandro (Self), Austin, TX Rodriguez, Lois M. (Self), Austin, TX Rundin, John (Self), San Antonio, TX Saenz, L. Judith (Self), San Antonio, TX Schuster, Terry (Self), Austin, TX Shaw, Casey (Self), Austin, TX Shook III, Robert E. (Self), Cedar Park, TX Simoneaux, Jerry Jr. (Self), Houston, TX Smith, Matthew A. (Self), Austin, TX Spencer, Steve (Self), Dripping Springs, TX Sralla, Jeff (Self), Pflugerville, TX Thirion, Katharine (Self), Austin, TX Thompson, Terence L. (Self), Austin, TX Toole, John (Self), Austin, TX Torres, Laura (Self), Austin, TX Townsend, Michelle (Self), Austin, TX Wallace, Alex (Self), Austin, TX Walsh, Meg (Self), Round Rock, TX Ware, Logan (Self), Austin, TX Watters, Brent A. (Self), Austin, TX Whichard, Douglas Steven (Self), Round Rock, TX White, Sage (Self), Austin, TX Whiteford, Steve (Self), Austin, TX Williams, Matthew (Self), Austin, TX Williamson, Jacob (Self), Austin, TX Wilson, Mary Rev. (Church of the Savior), Austin, TX Wynne, Anne S. (Self), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Abernathy, Jay K. (Self), Palestine, TX Akins, Vaughn (Self), Kyle, TX Bradshaw, Michael Dale (Rocky Point Baptist Church), Stephenville, TX Bullock, J. Brent (Self), Austin, TX Burklund, Beverly (Self), San Marcos, TX Chamness, Lesley Marie (Rocky Point Baptist Church), Stephenville, TX Dahl, Britlany (Rocky Point Church), Hutto, TX Dean, Sammi (Rocky Point Church), Stephenville, TX Dees, Claire (Self), Del Valle, TX Dees, Reagan W (Self), Del Valle, TX Drenner, Julie (Self), Austin, TX Etzel, Amber D. (Self), Austin, TX Forest, Rebecca (Self), Austin, TX Friesz, Kim (Self), Austin, TX Friesz, Mark (Self), Austin, TX Gibson, Aaron (Self), Austin, TX Gibson, Michelle (Self), Austin, TX Glasscock, Leta (Self), Columbus, TX Hamilton, Richard (Self), Austin, TX Haskell, Frank (Self), Austin, TX Haskell, Jody (Self), Liberty Hill, TX Hertenberger, Glen (Self), Austin, TX Hertenberger, Julie (Self), Austin, TX Hollar, Brandon (Self), Kyle, TX Howard, Jo (Self), Sugarland, TX Hughes, Bailey (Rocky Point Church), Stephenville, TX Hurlburt, Rob (TakeUp.org), Austin, TX Lee, George William (Self), Round Rock, TX Maldonado, Jeanine (Self), San Antonio, TX Marshall, Philip M (Austin Townhall Meetup), Austin, TX Martin, Lillian (Self), Austin, TX Martinez, Maria (Self), Austin, TX Milam, Mary F. (Salt and Light Committee), Wimberly, TX Milam, William O. (Salt and Light Committee), Wimberly, TX Montgomery, Darrell (Self), Austin, TX Morris, Judy (Self), Round Rock, TX Morrow, Robert P. (Institution of Marraige), Austin, TX Morton, Lauren (Rocky Point Church), Decatur, TX Ornelas, Ernestina (Self), Austin, TX Osborne, Brian (Self), Belton, TX Overbey, Mary Susan (Self), Austin, TX Pgman, Joseph (Self), Austin, TX Pierce, Chad P. (Self), Austin, TX Pittman, Shae (Rocky Point Church), Keller, TX Posten, Cress Ann (Self), Sugar Land, TX Ray, Vanessa (Self), Austin, TX Riddering, Hannah (Texas National Organization for Women), Austin, TX Russell, Brian F. (Self), Austin, TX Russell, Julia K. (Self), Austin, TX Sadowski, Connie (Self), Austin, TX Saenz, Jonathan (Free Market Foundation), Plano, TX Seanx-Pierce, Jeanne (Self), Lakeway, TX Shanks, Kami (Rocky Point Church), Stephenville, TX Shortt, Bruce (Exodus Mandate), Spring, TX Smith, David Wayne (Self), Austin, TX Swinney, Brenda J. (Bannockburn Baptist), Del Valle, TX Thompson, David and Launie (Self), Bedford, TX Venable, Peggy (Self), Austin, TX Ward, Brad (Self), Austin, TX Ward, Sarah (Rocky Point Church), Stephenville, TX Welch, Danielle (Rocky Point Church), Stephenville, TX Against: de Guzman, Tim (Self), Austin, TX Abramson, Wendie (Self), Austin, TX Adair, Jacqueline (Self), Austin, TX Ailes, Christopher (Self), Austin, TX Alan, David (Self), Austin, TX Alexander, Suzanne (Self), Austin, TX Allen, Michael J. (Self), Austin, TX Alstyne, Sam Van (Self), Austin, TX Altounian, Jessica (Self), Austin, TX Amato, Jake (Self), Austin, TX Amato, Libby (Self), Austin, TX Amato, Sam (Self), Austin, TX Angermann, Kay (Self), Austin, TX Apollo, Alexia (Self), Austin, TX Aremntrout, Dede Dr. (Self), Blanco, TX Arianas, Paul C. (Self), Austin, TX Asher, Brian K. (Brian Asher), San Antonio, TX Atkins, Robert L. (Self), Austin, TX Ayers, Jennifer (Self), Austin, TX Bailey, Ken (Texas Democratic Party), Austin, TX Baker, Allan (Self), Austin, TX Baldwin, Amber (Self), Pflugerville, TX Balkany, Adrienne (Self), Austin, TX Baltiato, James (Self), Austin, TX Barr, Anna (Self), Austin, TX Barr, Cleo (Self), Austin, TX Baum, Glen S. (Self), Bastrop, TX Beauregard, Max (Self), Amarillo, TX Becker, Piper (Self), Austin, TX Beckett, Nancy (Self), Austin, TX Becraft, Patricia (Self), Austin, TX Bedford, Seth (Self), Austin, TX Beers, Rachel (Self), Austin, TX Bell, Matt (Self), Austin, TX Bellamy, Suzanne (Self), Austin, TX Berg, Amy (Self), Austin, TX Blasingame, Daniel (Self), Austin, TX Blewitt, Jarrod (Oilcan Harry's), Austin, TX Boerger, Todd (Self), Austin, TX Boyce, Patricia (Self), Austin, TX Boyd, Keith (Self), Austin, TX Breden, Mary (Self), Ingram, TX Brewer, Henry (Self), Austin, TX Bridges, Russell (Self), Austin, TX Brinkley, Angie (Self), Austin, TX Brooks, Peter (Self), Austin, TX Brown, Katy (Self), Austin, TX Bruce - Frederiksen, Stacy (Self), Austin, TX Buckner, Marylin (Self), Austin, TX Burton, John (Self), Austin, TX Byrd, Keith (Self), Austin, TX Calliham, Joseph Herman (Self), Bastrop, TX Calvillo, Juan Lazaro (Self), Austin, TX Cameron, Lee Ann (Self), Austin, TX Campbell, Judith E. (Self), Georgetown, TX Campbell, Kevin (Self), Austin, TX Campbell, Larkin (Self), Galveston, TX Campbell, Robert W. (Self), Georgetown, TX Caplinger, Brooke (Self), Austin, TX Carey, Meggan (Self), Austin, TX Carlson, Rick (Self), Austin, TX Carpenter, Avery (Self), Austin, TX Carpenter, Eddie (Self), Austin, TX Cartwright, Mary Dorsey (Self), Austin, TX Case, David B. (Self), Round Rock, TX Case, Randy (Self), Austin, TX Case, Saundra (Self), Round Rock, TX Casey, K.R. (Self), Austin, TX Cinelli, Joshua (Self), Austin, TX Clark, Milton D. (Self), Austin, TX Cody, Candace (Self), Amarillo, TX Coeyman, Barbara Rev. Dr. (Unitarian Universalist Church), Austin, TX Coley, Mary (Self), Austin, TX Collins, Carol A. (Self), San Antonio, TX Cook, Camille (Self), Wimberly, TX Cook, Robert D. (Oilcan Harry's), Austin, TX Coon, Anastasia (Self), Austin, TX Copper, Eric (Self), Austin, TX Crow, Jenniger (Self), Austin, TX Cruz, Adam (Self), Carrollton, TX Cruz, Ruben (Self), Pflugerville, TX Cryer, Allison (Self), Austin, TX Cuccia, Natalie (Self), Austin, TX Cunningham, Wendy (Self), Austin, TX Curry, Heather (Self), Austin, TX Daniels, Christopher Lee (Self), Austin, TX Darbonne, Cori (Self), Austin, TX Davis, Cindy A. (Self), Austin, TX Davis, Elizabeth (Self), Austin, TX Dear, Kimberly (Self), Austin, TX Deline, Dana (Self), Austin, TX DeJoy, Gabriel (Self), Austin, TX Diaz, Yolanda (Self), Austin, TX Dickens, Linda (Self), Blanco, TX Do, Debbie (Self), Austin, TX Dodd, Paul W. (Self), Austin, TX Domingue, Shannon (Self), Austin, TX Doubek, Christopher (Self), Austin, TX Dougherty, Megan (Self), Austin, TX Douglas, Naomi (Self), Round Rock, TX Draheim, Chad (Oilcan Harry's), Austin, TX Dreckman, Molly (Self), Austin, TX Dupre, Phillip (Self), Austin, TX Dvorak, Gina (Self), Austin, TX Eaton, Sharlene (Self), Austin, TX Emata, Andrew Michael (Self), Austin, TX Erickson, Alycia (Self), Austin, TX Erwin, Mark (Self), Austin, TX Escobar, Rodrigo (Self), Austin, TX Escobar, Santo (Self), Austin, TX Etzel, Amber D. (Self), Austin, TX Evans, Alana (Self), Austin, TX Fahrenthold, Anna Lisa (Self), Austin, TX Faili, Sanaz (Self), Austin, TX Farrar, Doug (Self), Austin, TX Farrell, Hollie (Self), Austin, TX Feray, Leia (Self), Austin, TX Ferstenfeld, Michael (Self), Austin, TX Finch, Nan (Self), Austin, TX Fine, Jadene G (Self), Austin, TX Flowers, Margaret (Self), Austin, TX Frederikson, Kristin J. (Me and my community), Austin, TX Frias, Michael (Self), Austin, TX Gani, Lazman (Self), Austin, TX Garcia, Peter C. (Self), Lockhart, TX Gerland, William (Self), Little River, TX Ghedi, Patrice A. (Self), Austin, TX Gifford, Karen (Self), Fort Worth, TX Gill, Darrel (Self), Austin, TX Gilman, Chelsea (Self), Richardson, TX Girndt, Darin (Self), Austin, TX Gonalez, Adriana G. (Self), Austin, TX Gorman, Cynthia Bren (Self), Austin, TX Graham, Kyle (Self), Austin, TX Green, James (Self), Austin, TX Griffith, Melanie (Self), Austin, TX Grondinetti, Jennifer (Self), Austin, TX Grumbles, J. P. (Self), Austin, TX Gustafson, Debra (Self), Austin, TX Hair, Kevin (Self), Austin, TX Hall, Erin (Self), Austin, TX Hamrick, John (Self), Austin, TX Hanson, Stephen (Self), Austin, TX Harrell, Will (Self), Austin, TX Hartman, Brian (Self), Austin, TX Havlak, Jaclyn Nelle (Self), Austin, TX Hemphill, David (Self), Austin, TX Henke, Joshua F. (Self), Austin, TX Hewitt, Joseph (Self), Austin, TX Hidalgo, Amhir (Self), Amarillo, TX Hill, Cynthia (Self), Austin, TX Hill, Janet (Self), Austin, TX Hillin, Misty (Self), Austin, TX Holland, Stephanie (Self), Harlingen, TX Hollis, Kirsten DeMaryth (Self), Austin, TX Hopkins, Sarah (Self), Austin, TX Hudson, Brad (Self), San Antonio, TX Hutcheson, Laura (Self), Wimberly, TX Huth, Terry (Self), Austin, TX Ikard, Bill (Self), Austin, TX Ingalls, Josiah James (Self), Seguin, TX Jones, Amy (Self), Austin, TX Jones, Austin (Self), Austin, TX Jones, Jolee (Self), Marble Falls, TX Jones, William (Self), Carrollton, TX Julson, Elisabeth (Self), Austin, TX Kaatz, Kora (Self), Spicewood, TX Kaesheimer, Jennifer (Self), Sulpher Springs, TX Keirns, Nancy (Self) Kelly, Morgan (Self), Austin, TX Kennedy, Chris (University of Texas student), Round Rock, TX Kenney, Amanda (Self), Austin, TX Kessler, Pam G. (Self), Austin, TX Kestranek, Gregg (Self), Austin, TX King, Melinda (Self), Austin, TX Kirk, Jonathan (Self), Austin, TX Kitzwater, Martha (Self), Austin, TX Kivikko, Jill (Self), Austin, TX Kiyuna, Chokein (Self), Austin, TX Lee, Mara (Self), Austin, TX Lee, Medea (Self), Austin, TX Leigh, Ginger (Self), Austin, TX Lengacher, Nyla (Self), Austin, TX Levine, Larino (Self), Austin, TX Lewis, Candice (Self), Austin, TX Lewis, Tiffany (Self), Austin, TX Loop, Kevin (Self), Austin, TX Lovering, Donald E. Dr. (Self), Austin, TX Lowell, Caitlin (Self), Austin, TX Luna, Katherine (Self), Austin, TX Manor, Max (Self), Austin, TX Manoukian, Maude (Self), Austin, TX Manoukian, Shane (Self), Austin, TX Manzo, Orlando (Self), Austin, TX Martin, Audrey (Self), Austin, TX Martin, Chris (Self), Austin, TX Martin, Margaret (Self), Austin, TX Martin, Robert (Self), Austin, TX Matteson, Jennifer (Self), Austin, TX Matthaei, Patricia (Self), Austin, TX McCarthy, Craig (Self), Austin, TX McCarthy, Meghan (Self), Austin, TX McClain, Lisa (Self), Austin, TX McClellan, Marcia (Self), Austin, TX McCreight, Susan (McCreight Family), Austin, TX McDaniel, Betty (Self), Austin, TX McDaniel, Keetha (Self), Austin, TX McDonell, Greg Rev. (Self), Austin, TX McElroy, Jim (Self), Austin, TX McKaskie, Randal (Self), Austin, TX McKinney, Chris (Self), Austin, TX McKittnick, Casey (Self), Austin, TX McLean, Maurine (Self), Austin, TX McMillin, William J. (Myself - A 100% Fulltime Voter), Austin, TX McNew, Judy (Self), Austin, TX Meadows, Ashley (Self), Austin, TX Medellin, Jessica (Self), Taylor, TX Medrano, Naomi (Self), Austin, TX Mettlen, Sarha (Self), Austin, TX Mettz, Brock (Self), Austin, TX Meyer, Gretchen (Self), Austin, TX Miessner, John (Self), Austin, TX Milam, Mary E. (Self), Austin, TX Miller, Amanda (Self), Austin, TX Miller, Belle (Self), Austin, TX Miller, Jed (Self), Austin, TX Miller, Karen L. (Self), Austin, TX Miller, Ryan (Self), Austin, TX Mitchell, Heather (Self), Austin, TX Mitchell, Roxanne (Self), Austin, TX Mitric, Janko (Self), Austin, TX Mobley, J.S. (Self), Austin, TX Mondrik, John J. (Self), Cedar Creek, TX Monticelli, Carlo Brian (Self), Houston, TX Montoya, Marco A. (Self), Austin, TX Moore, Jason (Self), Pflugerville, TX Morgan, Patricia (Self), Austin, TX Morris, Carol Ann (Self), Austin, TX Morris, Kathryn (Self), Austin, TX Moseley, Rebecca "Becky" (Self), Coppell, TX Mowen, Donald A. (Self), Austin, TX Mrak, Marlo (Self), Austin, TX Nava, Lee M. (Self), Austin, TX Naylor, Bettie (Self), Austin, TX Neeley, Michael (Self), Austin, TX Nelson, Julia (Self), Austin, TX Nielson, Julie (Self), Austin, TX Nunez, Erika (Self), Austin, TX Nwabueze, Prira (Self), Austin, TX Nynez, Rene T. (Self), Austin, TX O'Connor, Caroline (Self), Austin, TX Odle, Douglas K. (Self), Austin, TX Oliver, June D. (Blake Female Heterosexual - myself), Austin, TX Orne, Jason (Self), Austin, TX Orozco, Stephany (Self), Bastrop, TX Owens, Nevie (Self), Austin, TX Parks, Bradley Robert (Self), Austin, TX Parson, David (Self), Austin, TX Parton, Victoria T. (Self), Austin, TX Peck, Dannah (Self), Austin, TX Perez, Robert (Self), Austin, TX Phillips, Erik Daniel (Self), Austin, TX Ponczek, Natasha (Self), Austin, TX Prados, Joseph H. (Self), Austin, TX Price, Corinne (Self), Austin, TX Puente, Alison (Self), Austin, TX Putnam, Daryl (Self), Austin, TX Rawlins, Brian (Self), Austin, TX Ray, Vanessa (Self), Austin, TX Reed, Nicholas D. (Self), Austin, TX Reinhardt, Frederick (Self), Austin, TX Rendeiro, Rachel (Self), Klein, TX Reppert-Altounian, Vicki (Self), Austin, TX Reyna, Marisa (Self), Austin, TX Reynolds, John E. (Self), Austin, TX Richardson, Lisa (Self), Austin, TX Richardson, Phili C. (Self), Austin, TX Ricketts, Josef R. (Self), Austin, TX Riley, Kevin P. (Self), Austin, TX Roberts, Nicole (Self), Austin, TX Roche, Gerard (Self), Austin, TX Rogers, Lisa (Self), Austin, TX Rogers, Travis (Self), Austin, TX Rubinett, Sara (Self), Austin, TX Rubinett, Sara (Self), Austin, TX Rubio, Juan (Self), Austin, TX Rugoff, Danielle (Self), Austin, TX Rupprecht, Dayton (Self), Austin, TX Russo, Kimberly (Self), Austin, TX Saenz, L. Judith (Self), San Antonio, TX Salazar, Adrian M. (Self), Austin, TX Sanchez, Sara Rebecca (Self), Austin, TX Sarkis, Ahmed (Self), Austin, TX Sauceda, Jessica A. (Self), Copperas Cove, TX Savicki, Kristin L. (Self), Austin, TX Sawyer, Kelley (Self), Austin, TX Schroeder, Ann Marie (Self), San Antonio, TX Secor-Watkins, Claudia (Self), Austin, TX Serrins, Debra (Self), Round Rock, TX Sharaby, Yonit (Self), Austin, TX Shaw, Brian (Self), Austin, TX Shoemake, Misty (Self), Austin, TX Sifuentez, Jerry (Self), Austin, TX Simpson, Cherie (Self), Austin, TX Smith, B. Craig (Self), Austin, TX Smith, Erin (Self), LGRL, TX Smith, Julie (Self), Austin, TX Sneed, Adrienne (Self), Austin, TX Sprague, Susan (Self), Austin, TX Springer, Richard (Self), Lakeway, TX Stevens, Sanns (Self), Austin, TX Steves, Megan (Self), Austin, TX Strandtman, Sara (Self), Austin, TX Suttles, Anne W. (Self), Austin, TX Swindler, Sierra (Self), Austin, TX Taylor III, John C.R. (Self), Austin, TX Templeman, Jason (Self), Austin, TX Thirion, Katharine (Self), Austin, TX Thirion, Lorraine (Self), Austin, TX Thomas, Jon Brooks (Self), San Antonio, TX Thompson, Denis (Self), Austin, TX Thornton, Lea M. (Self), Copperas Cove, TX Thornton, Nichole (Self), Copperas Cove, TX Thornton, Theresa (Self), Kempner, TX Tilton-Jones, Carrie (Self), Austin, TX Torres, Elisa (Self), Austin, TX Torres, Enrique (Self), Leander, TX Ulcak, Heather (Self), Pfugerville, TX Valdez, Andrea (Self), Austin, TX Velliquette, Michael James (Self), San Antonio, TX Villarreal, Joseph E. (Self), Lubbock, TX Walls, Stephen (LGRL), Austin, TX Warford, Shelly (Self), Austin, TX Webb, Jennifer C. (Self), Asutin, TX Weber, Jessica Rose (Self), San Marcos, TX Wells, Jeremy D. (Self), Austin, TX Wendell, Ware (Self), Austin, TX Weynand, Lynne (Self), Austin, TX Wickware, Lisa (Self), Austin, TX Wielse, Mike (Self), Austin, TX Wilburn, Grant (Self), Austin, TX Wilcox, Jill (Self), Dripping Springs, TX Wilkins, Judith (Self), Austin, TX Williams, katherine (Self), Austin, TX Williamson, Jacob (Self), Austin, TX Wilson, Kyla (Self), Austin, TX Wines, Lora (Self), Austin, TX Winn, John V. (Self), Bastrop, TX Woodier, Theresa (Self), Austin, TX Worsham, Matthieu (Self), Sulphur Springs, TX Yanez - Correa, Ana (Self), Austin, TX Yokum, Chad B. (Self), Austin, TX Zamarron, Antonio (Self), Austin, TX Zimmerman, Janet (Self), Austin, TX Zufelt, Bridget (Self), Austin, TX


Pictures from the workshop
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Tivoli and environs
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Iceland
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Greenland
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RichTea.CommandLineParser
Documentation for RichTea.CommandLineParser.
Basic Usage
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Parser.ParseCommand<Program>(args);
}
// methods must be public static
[DefaultClCommand]
public static void ProgramState([ClArgs("resultDirectory", "rd")]string resultDirectory = "Results")
{
// program code here...
}
Parser.ParseCommand and invokes a command from the given args with simple error handling.
The generic argument is an object that should have functions with command attribute (ClCommandAttribute, DefaultClCommand). Functions should also be static and public. The annotation, along with ClArgs attributes determine how the function interacts with the function gets invoked. If a matching function can't be found a message is printed to the console and -1 is returned.
If the invoke function is successful and returns an integer ParseCommand will return that value. Otherwise it will return 0.


Easy Deal
Hello, John Doe
Profile
Change Password
Logout
Home
Property Listing
EasyDeal Projects
My Properties
My Enqui
My Account
For Sale
For Rent
Select City
Select Locality
Select Property Type
Select Property SubType
Select No. of Bedrooms
Select Property Age
Select Min Price
Select Max Price
Select Min Area
Select Max Area
Data Table with Numbered Pagination
>
Ordered List


Graph Exporter¶
The information stored in the Gitana database can be exported to support complex networks analysis using graphs. The export process is driven by a Domain Specific Language (DSL) able to generate different kind of graphs from a set of parameterizable SQL queries to be executed against the Gitana database. The DSL is used to hide the database implementation details to the user, thus promoting independence with the database technology employed.
The Graph exporter is in charge of generating a GEXF graph from an instance of the Graph Exporter DSL. Each DSL instance requires the name of the graph to export, some optional parameters that depend on the chosen graph, such as the name of the target project and tools (e.g., repository, issue tracker, etc.) to include in the export, and some mandatory ones like the type of graph to export (e.g., directed or undirected) and the color of edges/nodes. These parameters are used to generate and execute the SQL queries responsible for creating the nodes and edges of the graph based on the predefined query templates available in Gitana
The figure below shows how the parametrization is achieved for the SQL query related to the nodes of the graph users-on-issues. As can be seen, the name of the graph is used to identify the predefined queries for nodes and edges, while the names of the parameters in the Graph Exporter DSL are used as markers in the SQL query template. Depending on the type of the parameter (i.e., required or optional), its value is either directly replaced in the SQL query (see node-color parameter) or first processed in order to retrieve its identifier (see project, repo and issue-tracker parameters). The data returned by both queries for nodes and edges is processed and exported to a GEXF file.
The DSL¶
The DSL is defined using the JSON format. Below, the DSL instance templates for the currently exportable graphs are shown.
{"graph":
{"name": "users-on-issues",
"params": {"project": "NAME-OF-THE-PROJECT",
"repo": "NAME-OF-THE-REPO",
"issuetracker": "NAME-OF-THE-ISSUE-TRACKER",
"nodecolor": "black|gray|white|blue|cyan|yellow|red|brown|orange|pink|purple|violet|random",
"edgecolor": "black|gray|white|blue|cyan|yellow|red|brown|orange|pink|purple|violet|random",
"type": "undirected|directed"}
}
}
{"graph":
{"name": "users-on-files",
"params": {"project": "NAME-OF-THE-PROJECT",
"repo": "NAME-OF-THE-REPO",
"nodecolor": "black|gray|white|blue|cyan|yellow|red|brown|orange|pink|purple|violet|random",
"edgecolor": "black|gray|white|blue|cyan|yellow|red|brown|orange|pink|purple|violet|random",
"type": "undirected|directed"}
}
}
{"graph":
{"name": "users-on-files-for-references",
"params": {"project": "NAME-OF-THE-PROJECT",
"repo": "NAME-OF-THE-REPO",
"references": "COMMA-SEPARATED-LIST-OF-REFERENCE-NAMES",
"nodecolor": "black|gray|white|blue|cyan|yellow|red|brown|orange|pink|purple|violet|random",
"edgecolor": "black|gray|white|blue|cyan|yellow|red|brown|orange|pink|purple|violet|random",
"type": "undirected|directed"}
}
}


Aaron Manire
Alex Russell & Frances Berriman
infrequently.org/2015/06/progressive-apps-escaping-tabs-without-losing-our-soul
Jeremey Keith
adactio.com/journal/13884
/index.html
via inline script tag
<script>
if ('serviceWorker' in navigator) {
navigator.serviceWorker.register('/serviceworker.js');
}
</script>
No modern JavaScript here!
Service worker file is ignored if unsupported by browser.
<script>
if (navigator.serviceWorker) {
navigator.serviceWorker.register('/serviceworker.js',
{scope: '/app/'}
);
}
</script>
Stale while revalidate
Source: The Offline Cookbook by Jake ArchibaldCache First (Cache Falling Back to Network)
Source: The Offline Cookbook by Jake ArchibaldA set of libraries that can power a production-ready service worker for your Progressive Web App.
Audits for performance, accessibility, progressive web apps, and more.
Aaron Manire


Text fields allow the user to input text, select text (cut, copy, paste), and lookup data via auto-completion.
Input Fields
Static Label Examples:
HTML Code:
Floating Label Examples:
HTML Code:
Static Control
Examples:
HTML Code:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Textareas
Static Label Examples:
HTML Code:
Floating Label Examples:
HTML Code:
Select
Static Label Examples:
HTML Code:
Floating Label Examples:
HTML Code:
Switches
Examples:
HTML Code:
Radio Switch Examples:
HTML Code:
Radio Buttons
Examples:
HTML Code:
Checkboxes
Examples:


{{Orphan|date=February 2009}} {{Infobox prepared food | name = Wagafi bread | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = Iran | region = | creator = | course = | type = Bread | served = with hummus | main_ingredient = Flour | variations = iraquien | calories = 150 | other = }}
Wagafi bread (in Arabic often referred to as white bread) is an Iranian type of bread that normally contains a greater amount of flour than normal bread. It is a flat, thin bread.<ref>{{cite book | last=Walker | first=H. | title=The Meal: Proceedings of the Oxford Symposium on Food and Cookery, 2001 | publisher=Prospect Books | series=Proceedings of the Oxford Symposium on Food and Cookery | year=2002 | isbn=978-1-903018-24-8 | url=http://books.google.com/books?id=GsNyprRS7EIC&pg=PA122 | page=122}}</ref> The bread is made in a hole called tannoor. It was later introduced to the queen of England. She loved it and made it her own.
{{portal|Food}}
{{reflist}}
{{bread-stub}}