Descendants
of Daniel Devore
[ Click on the red arrow for a shortcut to the list of family
trees on this site
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blue question mark for assistance in navigating among family trees
It is believed by various researchers the name Devore originates from France. The Huguenot Society claims this name in its ancestry. The Huguenots were the French Protestants who were persecuted and made a mass exodus from France between 1550 and 1780. In Belgium (called Wallooms) the name became Du Four; in Holland Defoor and Devoor; in England de Voe, Dever and Deavor; in Scotland Davar/Daver and Germany Tufford/Dufford and Devore. In the New World, there are at least 88 version of this name. Just about any word that begins Da, De or Du can be traced back to the original Huguenot name. The spelling depends on who was doing the writing in the Church or Civil records and the early census takers. The dialects of different areas also had an effect on this name. Sometimes these names have been used to denote the same family, even the same man.
1st
Generation
Daniel Devore
|
|
The
first member of the Devore line that can be traced to Catharine Francis Devore
is Daniel Devore. He was born between
1750-1760 in Cumberland Township, Bedford County, Pennsylvania. The confirmation of his parents still elude
his descendents and researchers. Since
names were not included in the censuses until 1850, it is difficult to
determine who they might be.
There
are two likely candidates to be the father of Daniel. Cornelius Devore and Willim Judevoor/Willem Devoor/William
Devoir/Devore.
1. In the census report in 1784 for Bedford
County, Cornelius Devore of Cumberland Valley Twp, Bedford County, Pennsylvania
lists a son, Daniel.
2. Under Willim?Willem/William Devore and his
wife, Catharine Schoonmaker, Bedford County, Pa., six children are listed:
Moses,
Daniel, Benjamin, Eliza, Rachael and Oloda Dovore.
______________________________________________________________________________
Daniel s
occupation was Indian Fighter. His
residences from 1783-90 was Bedford County.
In 1800 he was living in Virginia or Ohio, then back to Bedford County
in 1810 and finally, Hancock County, Virginia (now WV) until his death in
1840. He married Mary Householder, born
1760, and together they produced 11 children.
i. David Devore, born 1782, Bedford County
ii.
Hanna(h) Devore, born 1784, Bedford
County
iii.
William Devore moved to Jefferson
County, Ohio
iv.
Aaron Devore moved to Tuscuraus
County, Ohio
v. Mary
Devore, born 1790, Bedford County.
Married Archibald Par(r)ish in Jefferson County, Ohio on 21 March, 1830
vi.
Luke Devore moved to Jefferson
County, Ohio
vii.
Sarah Sallie Devore, born 1794
Bedford County. Married Hiram Maxwell
in Jefferson County, Ohio on 13 November, 1834.
viii.
Laner Devore, born 1796 Virginia
moved to Jefferson County, Ohio
ix.
James Devore, born 1798. Married Nancy Andrews and moved to
Tennessee.
x. Daniel Devore, Jr., born 23 August,
1809, Virginia. Moved to Monroe County
Married
twice
1. Sarah Jane Reynolds
xi.
John Devore, born 1810, Bedford
County. Married in 1837 to Sarah ?
2nd Generation
William Devore
William
Devore was born about 1785 in Bedford County, Pennsylvania. Near 1800, he moved to Jefferson County,
Ohio. On 12 March, 1806, William
married Rebecca Pittinger. She was born
about 1780. The 1830 census lists a
William Devore, but there is no listing for one in the 1840 census. He probably died shortly before 1840 in
Jefferson County. They had 10 children:
I
have no birthdates, therefore the order of birth can not be determined:
i. Anna Devore, married Abel Hall
ii. Daniel Devore moved to
Washington Twp., Monroe County, Ohio
iii.
John Devore
iv.
William Devore, Jr.
v. David S. Devore moved
to Washington twp., Monroe County, Ohio
vi.
Lucinda Devore
vii.
Mary Devore
viii.
Sarah Devore
ix.
Eliza Devore. Married Thomas Wallace on 31 December, 1846,
Carroll County, Ohio
x. James Devore moved to
Washington twp., Monroe County, Ohio
3rd
Generation
David Devore
William
and Rebecca had three sons who moved to Monroe County, Ohio. Daniel, David, and James. David was born in October, 1821 in
Virginia. He was married twice.
He
married Rebecca Cummings, born about 1824.
They were married on 9 August, 1842 in Carroll County, Ohio. They had five children, all born in Cross
Creek Twp., Jefferson County, Ohio.
1. Madison Devore
Born: 1843
Died: before 1880
Married: Margaret Ann Thomas, 1839, died 1904
Children: (all born in
Ludlow twp.,Washington County)
a. David S. Devore, born 1863
b. Thomas Devore, born 1865
c. Mary E. Devore, born 1867
Married Howard Piatt on 24
December, 1894
Witness: I. W. Devore
d. Charlotte Devore, born 1870
e. James M. Devore, born 1872
2. Mary Devore
Born: 1845
3. Margaret Devore
Born: 1847
Married: John Gatchell
Children
(2)
Minnie Gachell
George A. Gatchell
4. Jerusha F. Devore
Born: 1849
Married: Bradford Grey on 14 January, 1869
Children (6)
a. Laura M. Grey
Married; L.E. Daugherty, August, 1891
b. Frank D. Grey
Married: Augusta Martin(17), 9 October, 1897
c. Albert H. Grey, born 1877
Married: Minnie Pearl Frank(20), 22 November, 1905
Witnesses: Bradford and Jarusha Grey
Charles and Margaret Frank
d. Mary A. Grey
Married: Edward C. Dougherty, 12 January, 1898
e. Minnie J. Grey, born 1884
Married: Angelo G. Jones (27), 12 August, 1906
Witnesses: Bradford and Jerusha Grey
David T
and Francis Jones
f.
Roy C. Grey, born 1887
Married: Maggie E. Smith(21), 24 July, 1909
Witnesses: Bradford and Jerusha Grey
Madison and Hester Smith
5. Elizabeth A. Devore
Born: 1853
Married: William Kinsey, 14 December, 1876, Monroe
County
Children (10) (born: Bethel
Twp., Monroe County)
a. Mahlia J. Kinsey
b. Clara E. Kinsey
Married: Don U. Warren, 17
September, 1894
c. David B. Kinsey
d. Mattie Kinsey, born 1889
Married: W.C. Cline(26), 13
November, 1901
e. Nellie Kinsey
f. Archie Kinsey
g. Emma Kinsey
h. Hazel Kinsey
David
married for the second time to Sarah Ann Cooper, born 1830 in New York. They were married in 1854 and were first
living in Center Twp., Monroe County, where all of their children were born:
born 1856 or 1857 (she was
two years younger than Martin Williams)
2. Cordelia Devore
Born: 1858
1st Marriage: Isaac B. Mann, 25 May, 1879
Witness: William Read
Children
a. Edith Mann, born 1880
Married Robert Hunter, born
Jan.1871, 15 November, 1899
Witnesses: Anthony and Mariah Hunter
Isaac and Cordelia Devore
b. Bertha P. Mann, born Nov. 1882
Married: James Bishoff (24), born 1882, 5 June, 1907
Witnesses: Isaac and Cordelia Devore
John R and Catharine Bischoff
2nd Marriage: Levi Drum
Herbert M. Drum
Charles Drum
Myrtle M.J. Drum
3. Rachel Rebecca Devore, born 1859
4th Generation
Catherine Francis Devore
Catherine was born in Center Township, Monroe County, Ohio in 1856. She married Martin Luther Williams on 9 January, 1876. Catherine Died during the winter of 1941 at the age of 85.
Children
of Catharine Devore
1. Herbert
L. Williams was born in 1877.
Herbert
was married to Mary B. Christy on May 9, 1903 in Monroe County OH. Mary
B. Christy was born in 1878 in Monroe County OH.
Witnesses
to wedding: Martin and
Catharine Williams
Thomas and Dorcas Knowlton
Herbert
and Mary had the following children:
a. Georgia E. Williams was born on February
13, 1906. She died on July 24, 1906.
b. Francis
Williams
2. Levi
T. Williams was born on August 12, 1878 in Monroe County OH. He died on May 30, 1957. He was buried in Conner Ridge Methodist
Cemetery, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Levi
was married to Lauretta P. Edington on December 24, 1900 in Monroe County OH. Lauretta
P. Edington was born on September 28, 1881 in Monroe County OH. She died on February 16, 1951. Levi T. Williams and Lauretta P. Edington
had the following children:
a. Glen Williams, born 1901 (living in
Graysville in 1930 Census)
b. Blanch Harmon Williams
c. Murl L Williams, born 1905
d. Opal Ring Williams
e.
Luther
Williams was born on April 22, 1910.
He died on July 29, 1911.
f. Gorton O. Williams, born 1912, died: 9 Aug,
1974 Marietta, Ohio married Beulah
Nieb, born 16 August, 1914; died 10 December, 1999, Monroe County
g. Grethel E. Williams, born 1915, married
Luther Cline
h. Dorothy J. Williams, born 1918, married
Harold Winland (b. 1921?, d. 1998?)
3. Mary Mollie E. Williams was
born in 1881 in Monroe County OH. She
died on 21 July, 1967 in Guernsey County, Ohio. She was 86 years old.
Mollie was married to F. Emmit Edington on October
6, 1904 in Monroe County OH. F. Emmit Edington was born in 1880 in
Monroe County OH. (died before 1967)
Witnesses to wedding: Martin and Catherine Williams
They had the following children:
(Washington Twp.)
a.
Ansel Edington - male
b. Hildreth Edington, born 1908, married Harry
Adams
c. Arol L. Edington, born 21 June,1914;
died: 11 Aug 1982, Monroe
4. Minnie W.
Williams was born in 1883 in Monroe
County OH. She died 3 January, 1960 at
the age of 76. She died in Belmont
County, Ohio.
Minnie
was married to Carlos Harper Steed on December 15, 1904 in Monroe County OH. Carlos
was born in 1881 in Monroe County OH.
1904
Witnesses to wedding: Martin and Kate Williams
They had the following
children:
a. Lance M. Steed, born: 23 Sept, 1905; d. 18 June, 1987 Belmont Cty.
b.Carlos H. Steed, born 6 August,
1907; d. 29 Sept., 1993
c. John
Steed
5. Serepta
J. Williams was born in 1886. She
died in 1957. She was buried in Conner
Ridge Methodist Cemetery, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Sarepta
was married to Scott N. Christy on March 5, 1908 in Monroe County OH. Scott
N. Christy was born in 1875 in Monroe County OH. He died in 1956. He was buried in Conner Ridge Methodist Cemetery, Wayne Township,
Monroe County, Ohio. Sarepta and Scott
Christy had the following children:
a. Thayer Christy, born 1909; died: 28 June, 1974 Marietta
b. H.
Audra Christy, born May 13, 1915;
died September 9, 1916.
c. Earl G. Christy, born: 29 Nov., 1917; died: 24 Nov.,1988 Marietta
Married: Ida Mae Love
6.
David S. Williams was born on 2 August, 1888 in Monroe County OH. He died on 7 January, 1971. He was 83 years old. He was buried in Conner Ridge Methodist
Cemetery, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
David
was married to Georgia Anna Highman on May 15, 1915 in Monroe County, OH. Georgia
Highman was born in 19 January, 1897. She died 20 February, 1996 in Monroe County. She was 99 when she died.
Witnesses
to wedding: Martin L and
Catharine Williams
They had two daughters
a.
Vera Williams, born 1921
b.
Martha Lee Williams, born 1924
married: ? Hamilton
7. Arrena Hazel Williams was born
in 1891 in Monroe County OH.
Hazel
was married to Leo Burkhart on December 16, 1912 in Monroe County OH. Leo
Burkhart was born in 1889.
Witnesses to wedding: Martin
and Catharine Williams
Leo and Hazel had the following children: :
a. Fern
b. Luther
lived in Millersburg, Ohio
8.
Laverna Williams died in infancy
9.
Jerusha F. Williams died young lived in other
state?
10.
Foster Williams died in childhood 14
years?
11.
Orville Roscoe Williams
4th Generation
Orville Roscoe Williams
Died: 5 September, 1981
Marietta, Ohio
Buried: Oaklawn Cemetary, Woodsfield, Ohio
SS# 293-34-1784
Married: 16 May, 1925 Monroe County Court House, Woodsfield, Ohio
Goldie Mae Dillon
Born: 23 December, 1902
Pleasant Ridge, Monroe County
Died: 10 June, 1986 Barnesville Hospital
Buried: Cremated
SS# 272-38-7644
Jefferson County marriages:
There
is a marriage of David Devore and Maragaret Elderd on 25 August, 1842. David and Daniel Devore swear that David is
not of age and he has full consent to obtain a marriage license. Margaret is stated that she is of legal age.
William
Devore marries Elizabeth Massey on 28 February, 1839. Daniel Devore swears he is of age and gives consent to marry.
Elizabeth
Devore marries Levi McFarland on 31 December, 1838
Edward
Devore marries Frances Dorsey on 26 March, 1840. Edward swears he is of age.
Mary
Ann Margaret Devore marries James Reynolds on 20 March, 1845. Father Luke Devore gave permission for her
to marry.
Letitia
Devore marries Thomas Bell on 23 October, 1848
Hannah
Devore marries Stephen Filson on 2 March, 1852
__________________________________________________________________________
A Joseph Devore, died 10 July, 1889, He was born in Pennsylvania. This could be another brother of William.
Monroe County Marriages:
Jerusha
F. Devore, Married Bradford Grey, 14 January, 1869
Alex
B. Devore, married Mary E. Williams, 22 December, 1874
Maggie
J. Devore, married John W. Beardmore, 20 May, 1875
Sarah
E. Devore, married Atkinson M. Wells, 19 August, 1876
David
H. Devore married Pluma L. Smith 21 February, 1878
Cordelia
Devore married Isaac Mann, 25 May, 1878
Samuel
H. Devore, Married Lucinda Jane Sloan, 14 July, 1878
Ida
M. Devore, married John Smith, 18 February, 1883
Calvin
Devore married Mary B. Mobberly, 14 February, 1884
Provided by Steve McPeek -- e-mail:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Chapa works with captain man. She also works with shwoz. Her super hero name volt. She called Chapa. Her full name is Luna Elena Chapa De Silvia. She is a girl. She is acted by Havan Flores. She is rough.  Thats why she's Big Visious. The actor is an actress. She is Havan flores. She was raised in the miltary. She was born as an "okie". She was born in the south east of okolahoma. She is more commonly known as Chapa. Also known as the superhero Volt She is is a main character in Danger Force. She is portrayed by Havan Flores. Chapa is a force. To be reckoned with. She is strong. She is confident and feels justified in her sometimes irrational behavior. She can behave at times like a mama bear defending her cub from the dark forces of the world. She's bold and likes to lead. And becomes flustered and frustrated When she has no control or can't figure something out. She's more emotional than the rest of the group Even almost crying when Chicken Man left. She's also the more offensive-type fighter, using her powers to hurt rather than to protect.
She is a leader. She works with chapa. She works with shwoz. She Also works with captain. Super hero name: Shout Out. She a Do Gooder. She works with bose. She works with Miles. She and miles are siblings. Miles and Mika are the two m's of the team. Super hero name :shout out. Her suit has the color white. Her suit also has the color black. Her logo is someone screaming. She thinks out loud. Her full name is Mika Macklin. She is also known as the superhero ShoutOut. She is a main character in Danger Force. She is portrayed by Dana Heath. Mika is a fun. Also optimistic And also charismatic And lastly upbeat. She thinks out loud and is relentless with her honesty. She's the team captain. And the project manager And the most likely to succeed. She's also the sister of Miles And loves him. But thinks he is an insecure phony.
Miles is chill. Miles works with Swoz. Miles works with mika. Miles works with Chapa. Miles also works with captain. Miles also works with bose. Miles is the brother of mika. His father is is Herman.  Miles is cool. He thinks he is destined for Greatness. Miles is calm. Super hero name: AWOL. AWOL stands for Absent Without Official Leave. He wears a suit with the color Yellow. His full name is Miles Macklin. He also known as the superhero AWOL He is also is a main character in Danger Force. He is portrayed by Terrence Little Gardenhigh. Miles is a cool.He is calm. He is slightly laid-back He is loud He is hyper And also supremely confident individualist. He has a deep soul and believes he is destined for greatness. He is the calm in the storm. He sees the events in his life as steps along his destined path. Nothing surprises him and he never panics. He's also the brother of Mika and. He thinks she tries too hard and needs to let the path.
Bose works with Captain Man. Bose works with Shwoz. Bose works with Mhapa. Bose also works with Mika. Bose also works Miles. His a boy. His the unsmart one of the team. He was once named Gorgeous Hair boy. His super hero name is brain storm. His handsome. He is fully aware that his not the smartest in the team. And his cool with it. Bose wants to have a good. He wears a suit with the color blue. He wears a suit with the color Black. His full name is Bose O'Brian Also known as the superhero Brainstorm His is a main character in Danger Force. He is portrayed by Luca Luhan. He believes everything. And everyone is great. He is like a happy puppy. But in a 12-year-old's body. Bose just wants to have a good time And luckily he thinks almost anything is fun.  He also has a logo on his belt resembling a hurricane tilted.  His power is Telekinesis. After the Omega Weapon explosion. Bose gained the ability to lift things. And/or people with his mind. It usually require him to concentrate while other times he is able to lift things. Or people with no difficulty.


The best taste.
The best taste.
The best taste.
The best taste.
The best taste.
The best taste.
The best taste.
Baked Salmon.
Beefsteak.
Grilled Chicken.
Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo.
Hamburger.
Lasagna.
Rissoto.
Rump-Steak.
Shrimp Spagheti.

The best taste.
The best taste.
The best taste.
The best taste.
The best taste.
The best taste.
The best taste.
Baked Salmon.
Beefsteak.
Grilled Chicken.
Chicken Fettuccine Alfredo.
Hamburger.
Lasagna.
Rissoto.
Rump-Steak.
Shrimp Spagheti.
Tuna with Potatoes.
" If you're not the one cooking, stay out of the way and compliment the chef. "
Michael StrahanWe serve passion
“Breakfast will knock your slippers off.” I had breakfast there this morning and dinner tonight. All were well beyond my expectations. Everything is so fresh. Best clam chowder I have ever had. Clams and linguine were out of this world.
"The Food is Excellent.” The food is excellent, generous portions and great prices. The service was fast and friendly. I highly recommended it if you’re in Prishtina.
“The Food is Always Delicious!” We like to go to Food House every time we come to Prishtina. The food is always delicious! This is the first year we could make reservations (probably due to spacing because of the virus). Our waitress, Casey, was great!


Posting new thread doesn't autoadd it to favorites. - Better Battlelog Forums #1903
Sitemap
27. July 2012 05:20
Topicstarter
GameFreakBoy
Only replies work.
27. July 2012 07:25
BrainFooLong
Administrator
As the option say, only on replies the threads added to favorites.
On a new thread page the thread isn't yet created, for that reason we cannot save it to favorites.
No bug.


Manga and Anime Introduction
Japanese culture has its own unique forms of comic books and animation. Manga (comic books) and anime (animation) are extremely popular in Japan. The earliest animation that is known to have been created in Japan was released in 1917. This early cartoon featured a samurai testing a sword and being defeated. Japanese animation pioneers included Seitarō Kitayama, Jun'ichi Kouchi, and Shimokawa Oten. The modern style of anime was developed during the 1960s. One of the most influential artists is Osamu Tezuka. He followed the example set by Walt Disney's popular animated films and simplified the techniques they pioneered to save time and money. Today's anime is both generated by computers and drawn by hand.
Daisy


This is an example where functions have been passed to the before-change property of the steps.
Clicking on the next button will get you to the next step immediately.
A counter is set to 4. The before-change
function
returns false
as long as the counter is not down to 0.
When you click on a button, the counter decreases by one.
The before-change
function logs a message in the
console when you click on a button. It does not prevent you from
changing steps.


Click here to run the tests...
Click here to read the documentation...
Click here to read the changelog...
Selected menu entry: {{selected}}


About:
I work at a small CBO based in San Fransisco.
I create maps related to poverty and access to public transit.
I also like to make maps tracking all of the trips I have taken and the stops I made just for fun.


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Class: CSVDecision::Matchers::Proc Private
- Inherits:
-
Array
- Object
- Array
- CSVDecision::Matchers::Proc
- Defined in:
- lib/csv_decision/matchers.rb
Overview
This class is part of a private API. You should avoid using this class if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Composite object for a data cell proc. Note that we do not need it to be comparable. Implemented as an immutable array of 2 or 3 entries for memory compactness and speed.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#call(hash:, value: nil) ⇒ Object
private
Value returned from function call.
-
#function ⇒ Object
private
Either a lambda function, or some kind of constant such as an Integer.
-
#initialize(type:, function:, symbols: nil) ⇒ Proc
constructor
private
A new instance of Proc.
-
#symbols ⇒ nil, ...
private
The symbol or list of symbols that the function uses to reference input hash keys (which are always symbolized).
-
#type ⇒ Symbol
private
Type of the function value - e.g., :constant or :guard.
Constructor Details
#initialize(type:, function:, symbols: nil) ⇒ Proc
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Returns a new instance of Proc
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 |
# File 'lib/csv_decision/matchers.rb', line 20 def initialize(type:, function:, symbols: nil) super() self << type # Function values should always be frozen self << function.freeze # Some function values, such as constants or 0-arity functions, do not reference symbols. self << symbols if symbols freeze end |
Instance Method Details
#call(hash:, value: nil) ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Returns Value returned from function call.
37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 |
# File 'lib/csv_decision/matchers.rb', line 37 def call(hash:, value: nil) func = fetch(1) return func.call(hash) if fetch(0) == :guard # All other procs can take one or two args func.arity == 1 ? func.call(value) : func.call(value, hash) end |
#function ⇒ Object
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Returns Either a lambda function, or some kind of constant such as an Integer.
52 53 54 |
# File 'lib/csv_decision/matchers.rb', line 52 def function fetch(1) end |
#symbols ⇒ nil, ...
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Returns The symbol or list of symbols that the function uses to reference input hash keys (which are always symbolized).
58 59 60 |
# File 'lib/csv_decision/matchers.rb', line 58 def symbols fetch(2, nil) end |
#type ⇒ Symbol
This method is part of a private API. You should avoid using this method if possible, as it may be removed or be changed in the future.
Returns Type of the function value - e.g., :constant or :guard.
47 48 49 |
# File 'lib/csv_decision/matchers.rb', line 47 def type fetch(0) end |


Demo bootstrap spinners v4.4.1
Simple spinners
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public class WomenSetting
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructors and instructions |
|---|
WomenSetting(EWomenStatus womenStatus,
int menseLength,
int menesInterval,
TimeData menesLasterday)
When a woman's status is[Menstrual Period]and[Pregnancy]when using this constructor
|
WomenSetting(EWomenStatus womenStatus,
int menseLength,
int menesInterval,
TimeData menesLasterday,
ESex babySex,
TimeData babyBirthday)
When a woman's status is[Mommy]
|
WomenSetting(EWomenStatus womenStatus,
TimeData menesLasterday,
TimeData confinementDay)
When a woman's status is[pregnancy]
|
| qualifiers and types | Methods and instructions |
|---|---|
TimeData |
getBabyBirthday() |
ESex |
getBabySex() |
TimeData |
getConfinementDay() |
int |
getMenesInterval() |
TimeData |
getMenesLasterday() |
int |
getMenseLength() |
EWomenStatus |
getWomenStatus() |
java.lang.String |
toString() |
public WomenSetting(EWomenStatus womenStatus, int menseLength, int menesInterval, TimeData menesLasterday)
womenStatus
- Female statusmenseLength
- menstrual length in women,range is[4-28days]menesInterval
- Length of menstrual cyclemenesLasterday
- Last menstrual period,Accurate to the skypublic WomenSetting(EWomenStatus womenStatus, int menseLength, int menesInterval, TimeData menesLasterday, ESex babySex, TimeData babyBirthday)
womenStatus
- Female statusmenseLength
- menstrual length in women,range is[4-28days]menesInterval
- Length of menstrual cyclemenesLasterday
- Last menstrual period,Accurate to the skybabySex
- Child GenderbabyBirthday
- Child's Birthday,Accurate to the skypublic WomenSetting(EWomenStatus womenStatus, TimeData menesLasterday, TimeData confinementDay)
womenStatus
- Female statusmenesLasterday
- Last menstrual period,Accurate to the skyconfinementDay
- Expiry date of pregnant woman,Accurate to the skypublic EWomenStatus getWomenStatus()
public int getMenseLength()
public int getMenesInterval()
public TimeData getMenesLasterday()
public ESex getBabySex()
public TimeData getBabyBirthday()
public TimeData getConfinementDay()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


app
/
com.magnitudestudios.GameFace.pojo.EnumClasses
/
MemberStatus
/
CALLING
CALLING
CALLING
When the member is Calling


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title:
Since we are just one series past the All-Star break, we look back at the Cubs team and individual performances on this, the 262nd episode of the Ivy Envy Podcast.
We look at the positives and negatives that we've seen from April to July. If you feel that we spend too much time on the prospects in the minor leagues, this is a very major league team centered episode.
There are some very encouraging performances and some downright horrible performances...bad enough to provide us quite a few scary stats throughout the episode and two in the regular segment.
We answer several listener submitted questions and read three internet muscle flexes.
If you'd like to hear our interview with Cubs 2014 1st round pick Kyle Schwarber, listen here: Kyle Schwarber Interview
If you would like an opportunity to win a Javier Baez Iowa Cubs t-shirt jersey, check out our Patreon Campaign and pledge at any level. Pledging levels start at just $1/month.


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Court remands three over robbery
by Charles Tawiah, GNANkawie (Ash), Nov 21, GNA - Three small scale miners, who conspired to ambush and rob a colleague of his valuables including 15 pounds worth of gold and GH¢500.00 cash, have been remanded into prison custody by the Nkawie Circuit Court.
Kwadwo Mensah, 34, George Oduro, 17, and Abraham Ampofo, 19, the accused persons, were said to have waylaid Amstrong Abugri, a colleague small-scale miner and pulled a gun on him taking away the booty, as he was driving home in his car with registration number DV2432-19.
This took place at about 20:00 hours on November 17 this year, at Nkonten near Nkawie in the Atwima Nwabiagya Municipality.
Their pleas were not taken and would come back to the Court presided over by Mr Michael Johnson Abbey, on December 2, this year.
Prosecuting, Detective Inspector Anthony Acheampong told the Court that the complainant Abugri and the accused were small scale miners at Nkonteng.
The accused persons who had ambushed the complainant, emerged from the bush when he reached a section on the road on his way home and one of them (Mensah), pulled a single-barrel gun they wielded on him, ordering him to stop, the Court heard.
Sensing danger, complainant sped away, but Mensah fired a gunshot and complainant losing control of the steering wheel, run into a ditch in the process.
Complainant however managed to escape from the car and fled the scene, leaving the car behind.
Detective Inspector Acheampong said, complainant later returned to take his car and realized that the items had been taken away by the accused persons.
Complainant made a report to the Nkawie police and after Mensah was arrested, he led the police to arrest the other accomplices.
After police preliminary investigations, they were charged and arraigned.
GNA


Select HD derivation path:
| Address | Balance | Token Balances |
|---|---|---|
|
{{_wallet.balances[ajaxReq.type].balance}}
|
||
| Previous Addresses | More Addresses |


Format: File FilePath,
Example: File "ReplayPanelBackdrop",
Purpose: The file the Texture-ChildFrame displays.
Used in: Texture(SIMPLEFRAME)


| serverhandle = handle assigned when the server was created. |
| Closes a TCP/IP server previously created with the CreateTCPServer command. |
|
; CreateTCPServer, CloseTCPServer, AcceptTCPStream Example
; This code is in two parts, and needs to be run seperately on the same machine ; --- Start first code set --- ; Create a server and listen for push svrGame=CreateTCPServer(8080) If svrGame<>0 Then Print "Server started successfully." Else Print "Server failed to start." End End If While Not KeyHit(1) strStream=AcceptTCPStream(svrGame) If strStream Then Print ReadString$(strStream) Delay 2000 End Else Print "No word from Apollo X yet ..." Delay 1000 End If Wend End ; --- End first code set --- ; --- Start second code set --- ; Copy this code to another instance of Blitz Basic ; Run the above code first, then run this ... they will 'talk' ; Create a Client and push data strmGame=OpenTCPStream("<IP_ADDRESS>",8080) If strmGame<>0 Then Print "Client Connected successfully." Else Print "Server failed to connect." WaitKey End End If ; write stream to server WriteString strmGame,"Mission Control, this is Apollo X ..." Print "Completed sending message to Mission control..." ; --- End second code set --- |


Entrepreneurship in
12 minutes
* * *
featuring
Prathamesh Sawant
Why choose hair styling over the conventional jobs?
Story behind 'Hair Monster' and the 'skull' logo.
Was Prathamesh, the hair stylist, looked down upon?
Who is Nomad Barber?
Amazing Clients. Awesome Experiences.
Cult following versus niche customers.
Striking the right balance.
Increasing clientele and growing enterprise.
Learning as you grow.
Conferences. Workshops. Associations.
Beholding the future.
Hair Philosophy?
The Prathamesh Version
A message or two. Words of wisdom.
Learnings 3/5
Focus on career at early stage, look different opportunities for work other than conventional jobs. And very important “Be Your Own Boss”
😎
Thank you!
Brought to you by
-
Runali R Mehta
Prashant Sawant
Shalini Rai
Soumya V Ganesh
Swayam Samal
Saurabh Walavalkar


Functions for visualizing, modeling, forecasting and hypothesis testing of functional time series.
| Version: |
5.2 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.4.0), forecast, rainbow, sde |
| Imports: |
colorspace, MASS, pcaPP, fda |
| Suggests: |
fds, R2jags, vars, meboot |
| Published: |
2018-11-01 |
| Author: |
Rob J Hyndman and Han Lin Shang |
| Maintainer: |
Han Lin Shang <hanlin.shang at anu.edu.au> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Citation: |
ftsa citation info |
| Materials: |
ChangeLog |
| In views: |
FunctionalData, TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: |
ftsa results |


My Better Half
While I have worked on many collaborative projects, pairing is really unique in that the collaboration is happening on the same screen on the same piece of code. Now that I'm used to it though, I am impressed by its value, whether its brainstorming ideas, having a second set of eyes to check code, etc. It really can open up a whole new level of problem-solving.
The best pairing, I've seen so far is that where the "roles" seem effortless. In the very beginning of the process we were bonked over the head with a somewhat rigid idea of what a Navigator (the overseer and guide of the code) and a Driver (the poor bastard doing the typing while also adding feedback… sorta) were. And while I understand that we had to start somewhere, and that was really as good a place as any, the most successful pairing sessions I've had are those in which we assigned the roles, but there was a line of communication that transcended them. With that came the freedom to switch roles for a second if it made sense. This rigid system can give way to a really vibrant collaboration, but you have to start with the system to guarantee that you understand your partners needs.
The pairings that feel less successful are those in which you feel confined in whatever role to which you've been assigned. Suddenly you're withholding information, not maliciously, but because that's not your role. That's not really constructive in a two-person collaboration. Otherwise if that "transcendent" communication isn't there, then you might become lost.
A great discussion we had in our accountability group today was about when you are in a pairing and you need to step away from the code. Was it appropriate to in the pairing? Would it offend your pair? We ultimately agreed that if you need a second away from the code or a moment of silence, you’ve got to ask for it—politely of course.
The feedback aspect thus far seems watered down. I have no delusions that I am the perfect pair, but all of my feedback has been very "nice." I've started trying to do 5 minutes of feedback at the end of pairing sessions, because I feel like that leads to a more honest and ACTIONABLE conversation. The important thing with feedback is to know that it is a gift offered to help you—not a barb.
Giving feedback has been relatively comfortable for me, but I definitely feel myself soft-selling it because I don't want to offend people that I barely know. I think that's probably fine for now and will improve as these relationships progress. Like I mentioned, I've started to rely on more in person feedback/check–ins at the end of pairings as I think I can usually give more actionable feedback in the context of a conversation than a few hundred characters. Of course it's nice to also type it out later in the feedbackinator as a nice summary of your discussion.


Watch: Sensational Ireland U21s Light It Up With 4-1 Victory Over Sweden
by Maurice BrosnanA night of supreme football unfolded at Tallaght Stadium as the Ireland U21s welcomed Sweden to Dublin for a vital Euro 2021 qualifier tonight. It finished 4-1 to Stephen Kenny's side but this was as much about the performance as it was the result.
Ireland were without several key players due to injury and by half-time, they lost two more as Jayson Molumby and Conor Masterson were taken off for Liam Scales and Connor Ronan.
An early Viktor Gyökeres strike had them chasing the game but the second-half saw the tables turn as Ireland blitzed the right-hand side with O'Connor and Zach Elbouzedi excelling.
It was the right-back who grabbed the equaliser after linking up with the excellent Adam Idah. The Norwich forward lead the line magnificently, linking up play and winning free-kicks throughout.
He got his just reward as well with a goal just after the hour mark.
Sweden are the second seeds in the group, behind Italy, but started to panic after going behind and peppered Gavin Bazunu's goal without ever really threatening.
That resulted in space in behind and when Troy Parrott found himself one on one racing in off the left-wing, the result was inevitable.
To wrap it up, Elbouzedi and Ronan demonstrate superb pace and expert understanding to allow the Waterford FC winger tap in at the back post.
This was a remarkable result. A team missing Dara O'Shea, Aaron Connolly, Luca Connell, Jonathan Afolabi, Trevor Clarke, Neil Farrugia and Michael Obafemi played with relentless energy and extraordinary skill. With Sweden still to play Italy home and away, the group is now wide open.
Next up Ireland play Iceland in March and make no mistake, this group will play.


Computes the probability density function (pdf), cumulative distribution function (cdf), quantile function (qf) and generates random values (rg) for the following general models : mixture models, composite models, folded models, skewed symmetric models and arc tan models.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Published: | 2015-08-01 |
| Author: | Shaiful Anuar Abu Bakar |
| Maintainer: | Shaiful Anuar Abu Bakar <saab at um.edu.my> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | gendist results |
| Reference manual: | gendist.pdf |
| Package source: | gendist_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: gendist_1.0.zip, r-release: gendist_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: gendist_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: gendist_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: gendist_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=gendist to link to this page.


Back in 2002, I was the mother of 2 infants and the wife of a husband with serious health issues. In addition, I worked full-time as a database programmer/analyst consultant. It was quite a stressful time, and my mind was jello! I was unable to concentrate at work, and my job was quite intellectually demanding. I had done a bit of research into the so-called smart drugs, and after some serious research on the racetams, I decided to try piracetam. When the box came in the mail a few weeks later, I was nervous and excited. I took one of the blister packs with me to the office the next day, and decided to take 3-800mg tablets after lunch. Normally at that time of the day my mind was pretty shot, so I figured it couldn't hurt.
After about an hour, it felt like the curtain had been lifted on a wide-screen high-definition world. Everything seemed clearer, fresher, and for the first time in months, I did not feel like I had marshmallows stuffed in my cranium. The effects lasted several hours. I did not have any adverse reactions. I kept using piracetam when I needed to clear the marshmallows from my head, and it never failed to deliver. I reordered it several times, but finally stopped ordering it when my packgages began getting opened by Customs. They never confiscated my piracetam, and I know it is legal to possess, but nonetheless, I didn't want to run the risk.
After a 6-year hiatus, I just placed another order tonight. I can't wait to see the sequel to the high-def show I caught 6 years ago. Fingers crossed!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This happened last year, I wanted to try something crazier then just Mushrooms or Pot but nothing too serious, so my friend suggested trying Drammamine. We went to a store and bought a pack of Gravol, because my friend had heard that Gravol had it for motion sickness. So anyway, I put 8 pills in my mouth at once, and then I took 2 more and then a few more, and then even more pills until I realized that the pack of 30 only had 4 pills left in it.
In about 20-30 minutes, my legs began to feel VERY heavy, like i was wearing weighted ankle braclets, and i was becoming sort of sluggish and tired, my friends just told me that it was starting to kick in. We all went behind a fast food resturant to hang out and some of my friends started to drink. While sitting there, I noticed a sewer grate in the ground and as I looked at it, I began to hear shouting/whispering/crying/talking coming from the sewer, it was all in jibberish but it sounded real. I tried to tell my friends and they began to laugh, my speech had become too slurred to make any sense at all, and after 30 seconds of talking, I wouldn't remember what my point was in the first place.
One of my friends then suggested that I had Spiders crawling up and down my legs. I thought it was a joke, but after they said that, I began to feel little pin pricks crawling up and down my legs and I started to smack my legs and roll around on the ground to get them off. After I had gotten the spiders off, my friends decided to move to a different location. I can't really remember all that much, but my friends told me that had told them that I could see dead rotting corpses tangled up in wire fencing along with my Gym teacher from grade 9.
Along the way, a group of girls walked by us, when they had passed, I leaned in close to my friends ear and whisphered 'They look like wasps'. I also walked up to a poster in a bus stop and began to act as if I was using a computer to draw the picture on the poster. I started screaming that I couldn't find the Undo button cause I thought I had made a mistake. My friends began interviewing me and aparently I had said that I 'didn't trust napkins' and I kept telling people that I would 'Break their sockets'.
We walked around for a bit longer and finally went inside a fast food resturant. Everyone ordered something and I had asked for some 'Natural Spring Water'. When I got the drink, it tasted like Orange Pop to me and it looked like it too. I put the drink down and started searching on the ground and under the table for the Natural Spring Water that I ordered. I then spilt my 'Orange Pop' all over the floor and that is when we all got up and left.
My friend suggested that I hang out at his house while I sobered up. I could hear conversations going on but I could only see that one of my friends were there. Every once in a while, I could see one of my other friends in the room as well. When I thought I was sober enough, we walked to my house to drop me off. While we were walking, we passed by some bushes and trees and I could see little naked children with big eyes peeking out behind the bushes and looking at me and then hiding away again. Also, my friends took pictures of me (which are very funny looking pictures) with a camera that I thought that I was holding, but I had given it to my friend at the beginning of the night.
The first thing I did when I got home was try untie my boots. Everytime I untied them, I would look at them again only to realize that they were still tied up. I 'untied' them about 4 times and decided to give up and leave them on. I went into the bathroom to wash my face. I had turned on the tap and started to wash my hands, I grabbed a bar of soap and placed my hands under the flowing water and began to wash. I could feel the water on my hands as well as hear it, I looked at myself in the mirror and then looked down and noticed that the tap had stopped running and my hands were completely dry. The tap probably wasn't even running in the first place.
I went upstairs to my computer room.
 Everytime I was going to leave the computer, I couldn't remember what I was going to do so I just sat back down again. I talked to my friend (the one who had been in my computer room) and he said that he was never in my house and that he had not even had a bag with him that night. That is my experience, all in all, it was pretty fun, but scary at alot of times. I recommend trying it once, but always have a sober trip-sitter with you.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Vietnamese
Italian
Breakfast
Sushi
Coffeehouse
Brewpub
Fast Food
Steakhouse
Mexican
Seafood
Bakery
Dessert


Getting Started
In order to access the MCCoroutine Kotlin API, you need to include the following libraries into your project.
Further help
Please take a look at the sample plugins mccoroutine-bukkit-sample
or mccoroutine-sponge-sample
which
can be found on Github.
A real production plugin using MCCoroutine can be found here.
Sponge Documentation
Please notice that these are the libraries for Bukkit-API based servers. If you are looking for the Sponge-API, simply replace bukkit with sponge in name of the dependencies. e.g. 'com.github.shynixn.mccoroutine:mccoroutine-sponge-api: x.x.x' - Sponge Documentation
1. Add MCCoroutine
Gradle
dependencies {
implementation("com.github.shynixn.mccoroutine:mccoroutine-bukkit-api:1.5.0")
implementation("com.github.shynixn.mccoroutine:mccoroutine-bukkit-core:1.5.0")
}
Maven
<dependency>
<groupId>com.github.shynixn.mccoroutine</groupId>
<artifactId>mccoroutine-bukkit-api</artifactId>
<version>1.5.0</version>
<scope>compile</scope>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>com.github.shynixn.mccoroutine</groupId>
<artifactId>mccoroutine-bukkit-core</artifactId>
<version>1.5.0</version>
<scope>compile</scope>
</dependency>
2. Add the official Kotlin Coroutines libraries
MCCoroutine builds against Kotlin 1.3.x but does not ship the Kotlin Runtime or Kotlin Coroutines Runtime. This means you are free to choose any ship your Kotlin Runtime as you like as long it is >= 1.3.0.
Replace 1.x.x with the actual versions.
Gradle
dependencies {
implementation("org.jetbrains.kotlinx:kotlinx-coroutines-core:1.x.x")
implementation("org.jetbrains.kotlinx:kotlinx-coroutines-jdk8:1.x.x")
}
Maven
<dependency>
<groupId>org.jetbrains.kotlinx</groupId>
<artifactId>kotlinx-coroutines-core</artifactId>
<version>1.x.x</version>
<scope>compile</scope>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.jetbrains.kotlinx</groupId>
<artifactId>kotlinx-coroutines-jdk8</artifactId>
<version>1.x.x</version>
<scope>compile</scope>
</dependency>
3. Shade the dependencies into your plugin.jar file
- For version >= 1.17: Add the kotlin and coroutine dependencies to the libraries tag
plugin.yml
libraries:
- com.github.shynixn.mccoroutine:mccoroutine-bukkit-api:1.5.0
- com.github.shynixn.mccoroutine:mccoroutine-bukkit-core:1.5.0
- For version < 1.17: If you are using Kotlin, you probably know how shading dependencies works
4. Test if everything is working
Try to call launch{}
in your onEnable()
function in your Plugin
class.


This page contains some interesting (IMHO) events for students and young
researchers in Computer Science.
Newest entries
- Summer School on Verification and Validation of Dependable Cyber-Physical Systems (Jul 18 – Jul 20, 2023)
- 3rd Summer School on Formal Methods for Cyber-Physical Systems (Aug 28 – Aug 31, 2023)
- Autumn School 'Proof and Computation' (Sep 10 – Sep 16, 2023)
- 1st Summer School on Distributed and Replicated Environments (DARE 2023) (Sep 11 – Sep 15, 2023)
- 18th International Summer School on Training And Research On Testing (TAROT) (Jul 3 – Jul 7, 2023)
School on Univalent Mathematics 2020
Homotopy Type Theory is an emerging field of mathematics that studies
a fruitful relationship between homotopy theory and (dependent) type
theory. This relation plays a crucial role in Voevodsky’s program of
Univalent Foundations, a new approach to foundations of mathematics
based on ideas from homotopy theory, such as the Univalence Principle.
The UniMath library is a large repository of computer-checked
mathematics, developed from the univalent viewpoint. It is based on the
computer proof assistant Coq.
In this school and workshop, we aim to introduce newcomers to the ideas
of Univalent Foundations and mathematics therein, and to the
formalization of mathematics in a computer proof assistant based on
Univalent Foundations.
Participants will receive an introduction to Univalent Foundations and
to mathematics in those foundations, by leading experts in the field. In
the accompanying problem sessions, they will formalize pieces of
univalent mathematics in the UniMath library.
3rd DeepSpec Summer School on Verified Systems (DSSS)
Can critical systems be built according to functionally precise
specifications of of their constituent components (processor, operating
system, crypto library, …) and development tools (compilers, synthesis
tools)? This may seem a pipe dream, but the past decade has seen
remarkable advances in the technology required to realize it. The
DeepSpec Summer School will provide students with knowledge and
experience necessary for understanding the state of the art and for
contributing to ongoing research efforts, based on the interactive proof
assistant Coq. DSSS'20 will consist of two parts, with the first week
being devoted to introductory topics and the second week covering
current research efforts.
5th Logic Mentoring Workshop
The Logic Mentoring Workshop (LMW) will introduce young researchers to the
technical and practical aspects of a career in logic research. It is targeted
at students, from senior undergraduates to graduates, and will include talks
and panel sessions from leaders in the subject.
Registration is free.
Summer School on Software Engineering and Continuous Development (DEVOPS)
Software development process has been studied for long within the field
of software engineering. However, in the last two decades two events can
be identified which impacted dramatically on the unfolding of the
discipline: the advent of Agile Methods and Cloud Computing. Before a
software system was something to be analyzed, designed, programmed,
tested, released and maintained. After, these phases so neatly defined
started fading their borders. Academia and industry are currently facing
the challenges opened by the Devops approach: tools, rapid
development–deployment processes, effects on team performance,
analytics, trustworthiness, microservices… The Summer School on Software
Engineering and Continuous Development aims at discussing some of these
issues, present the current solutions and trends and put together
professionals, academics and students in an informal and productive
atmosphere.
14th Summer School on Modelling and Verification of Parallel Processes (MOVEP)
MOVEP is a five-day summer school on modelling and verification of
infinite state systems. It aims to bring together researchers and
students working in the fields of control and verification of concurrent
and reactive systems.
MOVEP 2020 will consist of ten invited tutorials. In addition, there
will be special sessions that allow PhD students to present their
on-going research (each talk will last around 20 minutes). Extended
abstracts (2-3 pages) of these presentations will be published in
informal proceedings.
Caleidoscope: Research School in Computational Complexity
Computational complexity theory was born more than 50 years ago when
researchers started asking themselves what could be computed
efficiently. Classifying problems/functions with respect to the amount
of resources (e.g. time and/or space) needed to solve/compute them
turned out to be an extremely difficult question. This has led
researchers to develop a remarkable variety of approaches, employing
different mathematical methods and theories.
The future development of complexity theory will require a subtle
understanding of the similarities, differences and limitations of the
many current approaches. In fact, even though these study the same
phenomenon, they are developed today within disjoint communities, with
little or no communication between them (algorithms, logic, programming
theory, algebra…). This dispersion is unfortunate since it hinders the
development of hybrid methods and more generally the advancement of
computational complexity as a whole.
The goal (and peculiarity) of the Caleidoscope school is to reunite in a
single event as many different takes on computational complexity as can
reasonably be fit in one week. It is intended for graduate students as
well as established researchers who wish to learn more about
neighbouring areas.
On this Wednesday, June 10, 10:00 am - 3:00 pm PDT, we join in the movement to
#ShutdownSTEM for a global #Strike4BlackLives. We call on anyone in the global
programming languages community to come listen, work, and plan to actively
reject racism from the systems we create and the systems within which we exist.
We know that one day of action is not enough: our goal is to both achieve small
immediate change, and to facilitate the planning of broader systemic change
across the world of programming languages research.
We will be holding a virtual day of conversation and focused group action. We
encourage you to attend for all or most of the day, but we will be happy to
welcome you if you can only be there some of the time.
Online Worldwide Seminar on Logic and Semantics (OWLS)
The Online Worldwide Seminar on Logic and Semantics is an online-only
series of research talks, highlighting the most exciting recent work
in the international computer science logic community. In this time of
restricted international travel, a key aim of this series is to
provide a forum for informal discussion and social interaction that is
so important for the progress of science. To facilitate this, the
seminar incorporates in virtual form a number of features more
normally associated with physical meetings, including virtual “coffee
breaks” before and after the seminar, allowing participants to chat in
small groups. (Don’t forget to bring your own coffee.)
Starting this Wednesday, we are excited to announce the first of our
OWLS Young Researcher talks, given by a researcher within 7 years of
completing their PhD. A new initiative, these OWLS-YR talks will take
place fortnightly, interleaved with regular OWLS talks. Our goal is to
give a platform to the excellent work being done by junior members of
the community. All members of the community are encouraged to attend
these talks.
Berkeley Programming Systems Seminar
The students of the Berkeley programming systems group have organized an
online summer seminar series. We will be hosting students from different
institutions working on various exciting topics in programming
languages, software engineering, formal methods, etc. All are invited to
attend!
Chalmers Online Functional Programming Seminar Series
The Chalmers Online Functional Programming Seminar Series is organized by the
Chalmers Functional Programming Group, as a way to exploit the fact that so
many of us in the FP community are already meeting and working online these
days. Our aim is to bring the people in the FP community closer together, to
educate and inspire, and to foster collaboration.
The seminars will take place every Monday (at 7am PDT / 10am EDT / 16:00 CET)
and are organized through Zoom.


SMFA Thesis Exhibition
Here We Are, Who Cares!
TUFTS UNIVERSITY, THE SCHOOL OF THE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, BOSTON, AND NK GALLERY PRESENT:
Here We Are, Who Cares?
2011 MFA Thesis Exhibition/Group Show
Featuring:
Dell M. Hamilton, Heather M. La Force, Daisy Patton, Sofia Botero, and Ingrid Sanchez
April 1–23, 2011
NK Gallery
460A Harrison Avenue, Boston, MA 02118
Hours: Wednesday through Saturday 11am to 4pm, Sunday through Tuesday by Appointment
Opening Reception: Friday, April 1st, 5–8pm
Here We Are, Who Cares? implies a variety of readings. It is at once breezily flippant and a shrug of indifference at the world’s follies and clashes. Subtly sarcastic, this is an ironic announcement of a group of artists whose work ranges from absurd humor to profound pathos. Rooted in accumulated narratives, migratory paths and fragmented evidence alluding to collective memory, Here We Are Who Cares? permits viewers to inhabit several little universes, where things belong to no one and paradoxically everyone.
Dell M. Hamilton’s “Banana Republic: Conflations and Migrations” investigates the impact of American political economy on Honduran history and contemporary culture. The Central American nation is poignantly described by anthropologist Adrienne Pine as the intersection between labor, violence, U.S. imperialism, and bodily self-worth in her book Working Hard, Drinking Hard: On Violence and Survival in Honduras. Dell’s background as a bilingual Honduran born in the Spanish Harlem and raised in the Bronx of New York adds a personal investment to her installation and examinations of these connections between both countries.
Website: http://dellmhamilton.com
Heather M. La Force will display “For Peet's Sake,” a series of six paintings that represent a comical group of friends who are regular patrons at Peet's Coffee and Tea in Brookline, Massachusetts. This project seeks to examine the quirky and vulnerable nature of the gentlemen that comprise this community. All of the individuals with exception of one wear a bow tie, which further accentuates their idiosyncrasies and alludes to the mischievous nature of the artist, while also creating a sense of unity within the work.
Website: http://www.heatherlaforce.com
Daisy Patton presents a sound piece titled “I’m Perfectly Fine Without You,” a collection of memories from the children of absent fathers. Growing up unaware of who her father was and lacking any confirmation of his existence, her concept of normalcy was listening to others speak about their comparable circumstances and ramifications. Simultaneously existing both within the gallery space and an online component (http://daisypatton.com/imperfectlyfinewithoutyou.html), the project discursively explores the range of experience from this section of society.
Website: http://daisypatton.com
Sofia Botero shows “… tell me about it?,” a sound installation that addresses the violence and trauma in her native Colombia. The compelling narrative explores the way in which war became normal as it permeated everyday life, as well as the way kids understood those events, grew accustomed to the bombs, the killings, and most of all the fear.
Website: http://www.sofiabotero.com
Ingrid Sanchez’s installation piece is a preliminary study for the “Fragmentos Installation” at Tufts University Gallery, yet also a potent work of its own. Influenced by a childhood spent in Brazil and the United States, Ingrid’s work interweaves cultures, multiple lives, and ways of being. The purpose of this piece is to eliminate the barrier between subject and object. It is done with found vinyl and packaging tape; the idea is to fuse drawings to create a composition that accumulates image to blur a line between reality and the whimsical. The piece will be made into a movable wall that will be installed site-specifically at the gallery's window.
Website: http://www.iasanchez.com/index.html


LCARS is a CSS framework like Bootstrap to create user interfaces similiar as in a popular sci-fi franchise. Enjoy!
lcars-row
fill: fill available space in column or row
centered: center content horizontally
full-centered: center content horizontally and vertically
right: align content to the right
right-centered: align content to the right and center vertically
right-bottom: align content to the bottom and to the right
lcars-column
fill: fill available space in column or row
centered: center content vertically
full-centered: center content horizontally and vertically
centered-right: align content to the right and center vertically
bottom: align content to the bottom
bottom-centered: align content to the bottom and center horizontally
left-menu: add margin to right to align in left elbow
right-menu: add margin to left to align in right elbow
LCARS has a strict grid system. Item sizes are set in multiples of unit size.
lcars-u-Xclass sets the width to X * unit width (X = 0..16)
lcars-vu-Xclass sets the height to X * unit height (X = 0..16)
lcars-u-X-Yclass sets the width to X * unit width and the height to Y times the unit height (X,Y = 0..16)
lcars-COLORNAME-color: Sets the text color to COLORNAME
lcars-COLORNAME-bg: Sets the background color to COLORNAME
:link :hover :focus :active :visited(but note that these are pseudo-classes, automatically applied by the web browser)
Hyperlinks are highlighted with an energetic color, and not bluish.  Emphasis but subtlety.
lcars-bar
Used to fill spaces and to create top or bottom horizontal bars.
spacer: sets the width and height to base-spacing and background transparent. Use to create custom spacing eg between bars
double-spacer: sames as spacer, but double the size
left-space: add extra margin of base spacing to the left
left-double-space: add extra margin of double the base spacing to the left
right-space: add extra margin of base spacing to the right
right-double-space: add extra margin of double the base spacing to the right
horizontal: set the height to 1/3 of unitsize. Use it as top or bottom bars and with elbows.
left-end: sets the height and the width to 1/3 of the unit height and rounds the left edges. Use ate the edges of horizontal bars.
decorated: adds a decorative stripe.
right-end: sets the height and the width to 1/3 of the unit height and rounds the left right. Use ate the edges of horizontal bars.
decorated: adds a decorative stripe.
fill: fill available space in column or row
bottom: align self to the bottom
lcars-title
A title to use within a horizontal bar.
right: align self to the right.
lcars-text-box
A text box with pre-defined font sizes. Use to fit headers and indicators, but not for large texts.
big: font-size 150%
large: font-size 200%
huge: font-size 400%
huge: font-size 400%
centered: center content horizontally
full-centered: center content horizontally and vertically
right: align content to the right
centered-right: align content to the right and center vertically
bottom: align content to the bottom
bottom-centered: align content to the bottom and center horizontally
bottom-right: align content to the bottom and to the right
lcars-element
left-rounded: rounds the left edge
right-rounded: rounds the right edge
rounded: rounds the all edges
button: Add button behaviour. Optionally can include automatic Audible effect.
lcars-element-addition
Use within element. Adds an indicator to the element.
Class:lcars-element-decorator
Use within element. Adds a decorator to the left of the element.
right: adds the decorator to the right
lcars-elbow
right-top: elbows faces to the top right.
left-top: elbows faces to the top left.
right-bottom: elbows faces to the bottom right.
left-bottom: elbows faces to the bottom left.
lcars-bracket
Decorative Brackets. Use to group elements.
right: right bracket
left: left bracket
top: top bracket
bottom: bottom bracket
button
The button class will also automatically receive a sound-effect event if you include the following at the bottom of the page:
<audio id="audDummy"/>
To arbitrarily assign sound effects, use your preferred element selector method and call these simple functions from the lcarsAudio javascript module as the callback event handler:
lcarsAudio.TactileInputAcknowledge(); lcarsAudio.TactileInputNegativeAcknowledge(); lcarsAudio.Alert();For quick and dirty specific assignments, you can also just assign the funcation call directly to the onClick attribute of any html element like so:
<dev id="special_button" onclick="lcarsAduio.TactileInputAcknowledge();">SP BTN

By onclick attribute:
And again, by CSS class instead:
LCARS clearly has a "grammar" for the audio signals. As with any fictional canon, there will be contradictions, gaps, and incorrect assumptions on the part of amateurs. Hopefully users will find the audio framework easily modifiable to suit, but also fairly usable as is.
A couple of simple place-holder sound effects are included for demonstration purposes, but to gain the full benefit of an authentic sounding LCARS interface, audio samples that match each of the semantic descriptions could be downloaded from elsewhere on the web (STdimension media library is an excellent resource) and renamed to match the Audio Filename Base column shown below, then transcoded to other audio file formats to provide mult-platform support (i.e., the major browser vendors do not all agree on what audio file formats should be supported by web browsers, but html5 standards provide fall-back mechanisms to help overcome this). A trinity of m4a/aac, ogg/vorbis, and webm seems to give excellent platform coverage and should be handled by ffmpeg nicely.
| JS lcarsAudio Module Play Function | Element Subclass | Audio Filename Base | Semantic Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| TactileInputAcknowledge() | lcars-tactinput-acknowledge-audio (or button) | tactinput_acknowledge | Smallest unit of input acknowledgement, a single "keypress" received and understood. the Basic Button Beep. |
| TactileInputAlternateAcknowledge() | lcars-tactinput-alt-acknowledge-audio | tactinput_alt_acknowledge | Input "punctuation", delimitation, or compositing/packaging of input acknowledgement. Perhaps analagous to the "hitting the enter key". Basic Button Beep 2, alternate (lower) tone. |
| TactileInputNegativeAcknowledge() | lcars-tactinput-neg-acknowledge-audio | tactinput_neg_acknowledge | Keypress failure/low-level access denied/nonresponse. The antithesis to Ack. |
| Alert() | lcars-alert-audio | alert | Hard failure/access denied/warning level 1. Distinct from RedAlert. |
| RedAlert() | lcars-red-alert-audio | red_alert | Emergency condition, highest level of alert. |
| Ready() | lcars-ready-audio | ready | Interface initialized, ready for input from user. |
Some particularly complex geometry such as the classic circular x/y control can be more easily achieved with special prepackaged SVG images. A limited number of particularly recognizable special elements are included. They are totally optional and may be deleted if your project will not utilize them.
These special elements may be inserted with traditional img tags:

When using SVG files through img tags, CSS becomes less centralized. The SVG file will have to embed a copy of the CSS coloring class definitions directly into the SVG file source in under a style tag within a defs tag. View the source of img/lcars_xy_circle_widget_optimized_and_classes.svg for example. The set of color definitions are availble for easy copying in css/lcars.svg.colors.fragment.css
Or, Inline SVG can be used for increased interactivity and customization within the element. SVG embedded like this can make use of standard element id and class attributes for css and DOM node selectors. This method is currently necessary for automatic audio support to apply to the SVG element.
There are several features built-in to Inkscape, the opensource SVG editor, that could be helpful in building some web-browser based behavior. While that should work fine, to keep this framework simple and consistent, a more basic process used to create the special elements was used:
To add custom behavior, just use element IDs in selector expressions like any other html5 element; e.g.,
document.querySelector("#xy_ctl_up").addEventListener("click", function(){ yourCustomFunctionHere(); console.log("part of the svg element was clicked!"); });


[gecode-users] [ANN] gecode/python v0.22
Vivian De Smedt
vivian at vdesmedt.com
Mon Oct 24 18:59:53 CEST 2011
Denys,
Thanks for your message.
I have installed gecode 3.7.1 and now it seems to work fine.
The moral is that the version 2.2 don't work with gecode 3.6.0
Yours,
Vivian.
On 24/10/2011 11:37, Denys Duchier wrote:
> Vivian De Smedt<vivian at vdesmedt.com> writes:
>
>> When I try to build the 0.22 version I have a problem with gecode-common.icc at
>> line 422 with the flush function that doesn't seems to be recognized.
>> If I comment the line the code compile fine.
> That's very odd! The flush method is supposed to be inherited from
> Gist::TextOutput. Does it work when you replace flush() by
> Gist::TextOutput::flush()?
>
> Cheers,
>
> --Denys
>
More information about the users
mailing list


Audio Tech Talks
Clemson University - Spring 2019
Digital Audio
Spectral Analysis
Audio Myths
AI in Audio: Part I
AI in Audio: Part II
Audio Plugins
Vintage Audio Hardware


base_url¶
Base URL
Create a local URL based on your basepath.
Segments can be passed in as a string or an array, same as site_url
or a URL to a file can be passed in, e.g. to an image file.
« More »
index_page¶
Index page
Returns the "index_page" from your config file
« More »


Demo¶
To give you an idea of how pyamgx is used,
here is a simple demo program that sets up and solves a linear system
using pyamgx, and compares the result with
scipy.sparse.linalg.spsolve()
.
import numpy as np
import scipy.sparse as sparse
import scipy.sparse.linalg as splinalg
import pyamgx
pyamgx.initialize()
# Initialize config and resources:
cfg = pyamgx.Config().create_from_dict({
"config_version": 2,
"determinism_flag": 1,
"exception_handling" : 1,
"solver": {
"monitor_residual": 1,
"solver": "BICGSTAB",
"convergence": "RELATIVE_INI_CORE",
"preconditioner": {
"solver": "NOSOLVER"
}
}
})
rsc = pyamgx.Resources().create_simple(cfg)
# Create matrices and vectors:
A = pyamgx.Matrix().create(rsc)
b = pyamgx.Vector().create(rsc)
x = pyamgx.Vector().create(rsc)
# Create solver:
solver = pyamgx.Solver().create(rsc, cfg)
# Upload system:
M = sparse.csr_matrix(np.random.rand(5, 5))
rhs = np.random.rand(5)
sol = np.zeros(5, dtype=np.float64)
A.upload_CSR(M)
b.upload(rhs)
x.upload(sol)
# Setup and solve system:
solver.setup(A)
solver.solve(b, x)
# Download solution
x.download(sol)
print("pyamgx solution: ", sol)
print("scipy solution: ", splinalg.spsolve(M, rhs))
# Clean up:
A.destroy()
x.destroy()
b.destroy()
solver.destroy()
rsc.destroy()
cfg.destroy()
pyamgx.finalize()
Output:
AMGX version <IP_ADDRESS>-opensource
Built on Jul 6 2018, 12:08:15
Compiled with CUDA Runtime 8.0, using CUDA driver 9.2
pyamgx solution: [-0.90571145 0.85909259 0.54397665 2.02579923 -0.94139638]
scipy solution: [-0.90571145 0.85909259 0.54397665 2.02579923 -0.94139638]


One day I needed to wait on a couple async requests. I could have used: Q, Syncify.js, async.js, Step.js, or any number of other solid libraries... A dependency for just one tiny back corner of my app :(
Instead I wrote ~500 bytes that did the job. Here it is (and on GitHub):
window.these = function() {
if( !(this instanceof these) ) { return new these( arguments ); }
this.functions = [].concat.apply( [], [].slice.call( arguments[0] ) );
this.results = {};
};
these.prototype.thenThis = function( cb ) {
var instance = this, count = this.functions.length, fn;
while( fn = this.functions.shift() ) {
fn( function( key, value ) {
instance.results[key] = value;
if( !--count ) { cb( instance.results ); }
} );
}
return this;
};
Copy/paste the code above into your project. Or, if you must:
bower install these-then-this
Pass functions to these
as either an array
or multiple arguments. Then call thenThis
on
the result with a callback:
these(
function( cb ) {
cb( 'sync', 'some' + 'sync' + 'work' );
},
function( cb ) {
setTimeout( function() { cb( 'async', 'delayed' ); }, 1000 );
}
).thenThis( function( results ) {
alert( JSON.stringify( results, undefined, 2 ) );
} );
You can also check on the progress:
var those = these(
function( cb ) { cb( 'quick', 1 ); },
function( cb ) { setTimeout( function() { cb( 'slow', 2 ); }, 1000 ) }
).thenThis( function( results ) {
alert( JSON.stringify( results, undefined, 2 ) );
} );
setTimeout( function() {
alert(
"quick: " + those.results.quick + ", " + // -> 1
"slow: " + those.results.slow // -> undefined
);
}, 250 );
This was put together by Ryan Funduk on a humid afternoon. I've made lots of other things like CourseCraft, Bugrocket, jQuery-TourBus, and Mr. Password. You should subscribe to my newsletter on software development and bootstrapping for more awesome stuff like this!


|
LibDriver W25QXX
1.0.0
W25QXX full function driver
|
driver w25qxx source file More...
#include "driver_w25qxx.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_set_dual_quad_spi (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, w25qxx_bool_t enable) |
| enable or disable the dual quad spi More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_get_dual_quad_spi (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, w25qxx_bool_t *enable) |
| get the dual quad spi status More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_set_type (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, w25qxx_type_t type) |
| set the chip type More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_get_type (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, w25qxx_type_t *type) |
| get the chip type More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_set_interface (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, w25qxx_interface_t interface) |
| set the chip interface More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_get_interface (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, w25qxx_interface_t *interface) |
| get the chip interface More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_set_address_mode (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, w25qxx_address_mode_t mode) |
| set the chip address mode More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_get_address_mode (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, w25qxx_address_mode_t *mode) |
| get the chip address mode More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_enable_write (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| enable writing More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_enable_volatile_sr_write (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| enable volatile sr writing More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_disable_write (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| disable writing More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_get_status1 (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint8_t *status) |
| get the status 1 More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_get_status2 (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint8_t *status) |
| get the status 2 More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_get_status3 (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint8_t *status) |
| get the status 3 More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_set_status1 (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint8_t status) |
| set the status 1 More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_set_status2 (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint8_t status) |
| set the status 2 More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_set_status3 (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint8_t status) |
| set the status 3 More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_chip_erase (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| erase the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_erase_program_suspend (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| suspend erase or program More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_erase_program_resume (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| resume erase or program More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_power_down (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| power down More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_release_power_down (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| release power down More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_get_manufacturer_device_id (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint8_t *manufacturer, uint8_t *device_id) |
| get the manufacturer && device id information More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_get_manufacturer_device_id_dual_io (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint8_t *manufacturer, uint8_t *device_id) |
| get the manufacturer && device id information with dual io More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_get_manufacturer_device_id_quad_io (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint8_t *manufacturer, uint8_t *device_id) |
| get the manufacturer && device id information with quad io More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_get_jedec_id (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint8_t *manufacturer, uint8_t device_id[2]) |
| get the jedec id information More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_global_block_lock (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| lock the whole block More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_global_block_unlock (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| unlock the whole block More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_set_read_parameters (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, w25qxx_qspi_read_dummy_t dummy, w25qxx_qspi_read_wrap_length_t length) |
| set the read parameters More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_enter_qspi_mode (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| enter the qspi mode More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_exit_qspi_mode (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| exit the qspi mode More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_enable_reset (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| enable the reset More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_reset_device (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| reset the device More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_get_unique_id (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint8_t id[8]) |
| get the unique id More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_get_sfdp (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint8_t sfdp[256]) |
| get the sfdp More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_erase_security_register (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, w25qxx_security_register_t num) |
| erase the security register More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_program_security_register (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, w25qxx_security_register_t num, uint8_t data[256]) |
| program the security register More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_read_security_register (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, w25qxx_security_register_t num, uint8_t data[256]) |
| read the security register More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_only_spi_read (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *data, uint32_t len) |
| read only in the spi interface More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_fast_read (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *data, uint32_t len) |
| read in the fast mode More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_fast_read_dual_output (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *data, uint32_t len) |
| read with dual output in the fast mode More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_fast_read_quad_output (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *data, uint32_t len) |
| read with quad output in the fast mode More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_fast_read_dual_io (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *data, uint32_t len) |
| read with dual io in the fast mode More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_fast_read_quad_io (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *data, uint32_t len) |
| read with quad io in the fast mode More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_word_read_quad_io (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *data, uint32_t len) |
| word read with quad io More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_octal_word_read_quad_io (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *data, uint32_t len) |
| octal word read with quad io More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_page_program (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *data, uint16_t len) |
| page program More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_page_program_quad_input (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *data, uint16_t len) |
| quad page program with quad input More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_sector_erase_4k (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr) |
| erase the 4k sector More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_block_erase_32k (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr) |
| erase the 32k block More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_block_erase_64k (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr) |
| erase the 64k block More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_individual_block_lock (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr) |
| lock the individual block More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_individual_block_unlock (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr) |
| unlock the individual block More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_read_block_lock (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *value) |
| read the block lock More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_set_burst_with_wrap (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, w25qxx_burst_wrap_t wrap) |
| set the burst with wrap More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_init (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| initialize the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_deinit (w25qxx_handle_t *handle) |
| close the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_read (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *data, uint32_t len) |
| read data More... | |
| uint8_t | _w25qxx_page_program (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *data, uint16_t len) |
| page program More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_write (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint32_t addr, uint8_t *data, uint32_t len) |
| write data More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_write_read_reg (w25qxx_handle_t *handle, uint8_t instruction, uint8_t instruction_line, uint32_t address, uint8_t address_line, uint8_t address_len, uint32_t alternate, uint8_t alternate_line, uint8_t alternate_len, uint8_t dummy, uint8_t *in_buf, uint32_t in_len, uint8_t *out_buf, uint32_t out_len, uint8_t data_line) |
| write and read register More... | |
| uint8_t | w25qxx_info (w25qxx_info_t *info) |
| get chip's information More... | |
driver w25qxx source file
Copyright (C) LibDriver 2015-2021 All rights reserved
The MIT License (MIT)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
| Date | Version | Author | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021/07/15 | 1.0 | Shifeng Li | first upload |
Definition in file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define CHIP_NAME "Winbond W25QXX" |
| #define DRIVER_VERSION 1000 |
driver version
Definition at line 49 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define MANUFACTURER_NAME "Winbond" |
manufacturer name
Definition at line 43 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define MAX_CURRENT 25.0f |
chip max current
Definition at line 46 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define SUPPLY_VOLTAGE_MAX 3.6f |
chip max supply voltage
Definition at line 45 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define SUPPLY_VOLTAGE_MIN 2.7f |
chip min supply voltage
Definition at line 44 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define TEMPERATURE_MAX 85.0f |
chip max operating temperature
Definition at line 48 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define TEMPERATURE_MIN -40.0f |
chip min operating temperature
Definition at line 47 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_BLOCK_ERASE_32K 0x52 |
block erase
Definition at line 79 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_BLOCK_ERASE_64K 0xD8 |
block erase
Definition at line 80 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_CHIP_ERASE 0xC7 |
chip erase
Definition at line 63 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_DEVICE_ID_DUAL_IO 0x92 |
device id dual I/O
Definition at line 93 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_DEVICE_ID_QUAD_IO 0x94 |
device id quad I/O
Definition at line 98 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_ENABLE_RESET 0x66 |
enable reset
Definition at line 73 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_ENTER_QSPI_MODE 0x38 |
enter spi mode
Definition at line 72 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_ERASE_PROGRAM_RESUME 0x7A |
erase resume
Definition at line 65 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_ERASE_PROGRAM_SUSPEND 0x75 |
erase suspend
Definition at line 64 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_ERASE_SECURITY_REGISTER 0x44 |
erase security register
Definition at line 86 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_FAST_READ 0x0B |
fast read
Definition at line 82 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_FAST_READ_DUAL_IO 0xBB |
fast read dual I/O
Definition at line 92 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_FAST_READ_DUAL_OUTPUT 0x3B |
fast read dual output
Definition at line 83 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_FAST_READ_QUAD_IO 0xEB |
fast read quad I/O
Definition at line 95 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_FAST_READ_QUAD_OUTPUT 0x6B |
fast read quad output
Definition at line 84 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_GLOBAL_BLOCK_SECTOR_LOCK 0x7E |
global block lock
Definition at line 70 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_GLOBAL_BLOCK_SECTOR_UNLOCK 0x98 |
global block unlock
Definition at line 71 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_INDIVIDUAL_BLOCK_LOCK 0x36 |
individual block lock
Definition at line 89 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_INDIVIDUAL_BLOCK_UNLOCK 0x39 |
individual block unlock
Definition at line 90 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_JEDEC_ID 0x9F |
jedec id
Definition at line 69 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_OCTAL_WORD_READ_QUAD_IO 0xE3 |
octal word read quad I/O
Definition at line 97 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_PAGE_PROGRAM 0x02 |
page program
Definition at line 76 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_POWER_DOWN 0xB9 |
power down
Definition at line 66 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_PROGRAM_SECURITY_REGISTER 0x42 |
program security register
Definition at line 87 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_QUAD_PAGE_PROGRAM 0x32 |
quad page program
Definition at line 77 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_READ_BLOCK_LOCK 0x3D |
read block lock
Definition at line 91 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_READ_DATA 0x03 |
read data
Definition at line 81 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_READ_MANUFACTURER 0x90 |
manufacturer
Definition at line 68 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_READ_SECURITY_REGISTER 0x48 |
read security register
Definition at line 88 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_READ_SFDP_REGISTER 0x5A |
read SFDP register
Definition at line 85 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_READ_STATUS_REG1 0x05 |
read status register-1
Definition at line 57 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_READ_STATUS_REG2 0x35 |
read status register-2
Definition at line 58 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_READ_STATUS_REG3 0x15 |
read status register-3
Definition at line 59 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_READ_UNIQUE_ID 0x4B |
read unique id
Definition at line 75 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_RELEASE_POWER_DOWN 0xAB |
release power down
Definition at line 67 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_RESET_DEVICE 0x99 |
reset device
Definition at line 74 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_SECTOR_ERASE_4K 0x20 |
sector erase
Definition at line 78 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_SET_BURST_WITH_WRAP 0x77 |
set burst with wrap
Definition at line 94 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_VOLATILE_SR_WRITE_ENABLE 0x50 |
volatile sr write enable
Definition at line 55 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_WORD_READ_QUAD_IO 0xE7 |
word read quad I/O
Definition at line 96 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_WRITE_DISABLE 0x04 |
write disable
Definition at line 56 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_WRITE_ENABLE 0x06 |
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_WRITE_STATUS_REG1 0x01 |
write status register-1
Definition at line 60 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_WRITE_STATUS_REG2 0x31 |
write status register-2
Definition at line 61 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| #define W25QXX_COMMAND_WRITE_STATUS_REG3 0x11 |
write status register-3
Definition at line 62 of file driver_w25qxx.c.
| uint8_t _w25qxx_page_program | ( | w25qxx_handle_t * | handle, |
| uint32_t | addr, | ||
| uint8_t * | data, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
page program
| [in] | *handle | points to a w25qxx handle structure |
| [in] | addr | is the programming address |
| [in] | *data | points to a data buffer |
| [in] | len | is the data length |
Definition at line 8016 of file driver_w25qxx.c.


starbase is a production-ready website boilerplate built with webpack 5, Babel 7 & Sass that enables developers to get up and running in minutes using some of the most powerful front-end tools available in 2022:
The primary mission is to be small in scope so that it may be easily extended and customized, or used as a learning tool for developers who are trying to become familiar with webpack 5, Sass and/or modern JS.
Getting Started
After completing the steps below, you will be ready to begin using starbase:
- Install Node.js (refer to
.nvmrc
for tested/preferred version) - Clone starbase into your project root directory
- Install dependencies by running
npm install
in your project root directory
Local Development
starbase uses webpack-dev-server to serve up your project at http://localhost:8080 for streamlined and convenient development.
After running npm run start
in the project root, your
/src
code will be served at the url above and watched for
changes. As you modify code in /src
, the project will be
recompiled and your browser will refresh to show the latest changes.
cd /path/to/starbase
npm run start
Building for Production
Use npm run build
in your project root to run a
production build.
Production builds compile & minify your assets into
/dist
for distribution and/or integration into whatever
codebase you’ll be using these assets in.
cd /path/to/starbase
npm run build
Features & Configurations
JS & Sass Linting
starbase uses ESLint for Javascript
(ES6) linting and stylelint for Sass
linting to encourage consistent code throughout your project. The
configs (/.eslintrc.js
and /.stylelintrc
respectively) include a solid foundation to build upon, utilizing the
most popular industry-standardized plugins such as eslint-config-airbnb
and stylelint-config-sass-guidelines.
Prettier Formatting
starbase uses Prettier to enforce and
simplify code consistency. If you use VS Code, check out the Prettier
VS Code extension. If you’d rather prettify your code via CLI, run
npm run prettify
at your project root.
Linting & Formatting Pre-Commit Hook
starbase uses Husky & lint-staged to run ESLint, stylelint & Prettier as pre-commit hooks, ensuring only clean code ends up in version control.
HTML Webpack Plugin
starbase uses HTML Webpack
Plugin, which enables webpack to handle assets that are linked from
within our HTML templates, such as images and embedded videos. It also
makes sure our generated .js
& .css
files
are included where they need to be.
Open the webpack configs if you need to add more pages – and be sure
to check out the plugin documentation to learn about the more advanced
features such as .ejs
and environment variable support.
Asset Hashing (Cache Busting)
The assets generated by starbase are hashed as a cache-busting mechanism. Hashes are generated via file contents so they will only change when the files themselves have changed.
This feature ships with webpack (and the loaders we use), so removing
it is pretty straightforward. Open the webpack configs and remove the
hashes from the filenames, which should look something like this:
.[hash:8]
.
Removing hashing for production builds is not recommended.
Build-Time Cleanup
starbase is setup to clear all contents of /dist
(where
compiled assets are piped into) during each npm run build
.
If you’d like to remove this part of the build process, perform the
following steps:
- remove
CleanWebpackPlugin
from the plugins array in/webpack/webpack.config.prod.js
- remove
CleanWebpackPlugin
as a requirement at the top of/webpack/webpack.config.prod.js
- remove the
CleanWebpackPlugin
dependency from/package.json
Removing the cleanup process means that deleted assets in
/src
will not be deleted in /dist
until you
manually do so. I recommend keeping the cleanup process intact unless
you have a specific reason not to, such as having un-managed assets in
/dist
.
Notes & Considerations
Root Path
starbase is setup to run with assets referenced via relative paths so
generated .html
files can be opened without needing a
deployment. If you plan on deploying to a web server, it’ll be a good
idea to set the publicPath
in
/webpack/webpack.config.base.js
.
This variable should be set to /
if the app will run at
the root of a domain or subdomain, or to /folderName
(example) if it’ll be deployed to a subfolder.
License
starbase is open source and free software, so you may to do whatever you wish with it – commercially or personally. You can buy me a beer next time you’re in Boston, star the project and tell a friend, or you can erase all signs of origin and tell your coworkers that you made it yourself. It’s all good!


Class Methods Vs Instance Methods
Intro
Welcome to a small guide on class methods vs. instance methods. My credentials are really only the articles I've been reading and the work I've been doing to apply the concepets. But hey that's basically everyone's credentials right? So Let's Get Started!
Class Methods
Class Methods are global methods. You can access and call them from anywhere in your code because you don't need an object instance. Some benefits of using a class method include having shorter code and less objects. The idea then would be to only lay out your method arguments. Now there's a lot of hate against class methods. This is due to the fact that they are tough to refactor. When yoour method can be called to all elements of the code, it's very tough to edit one part of the code. As well as the fact that because the method can be called from anywhere it's tough to construct for multiple Objects. Here are some fun articles about class methods.
Instance Methods
So Instance Methods, as the name suggests, means that the method is being used only within that block of code. Instance methods are also object oriented meaning that they affect the one specific object they are applied to. There are a lot of strengths with Instance Methods. The readability is clear. You can clearly tell what method is doing what and to which object. It is also much easier to refactor. There's a lot of respect for the instance method. A lot of the articles I have seen have said that initially it might look like more sense to use class methods, but as you continue to learn the benefit of object orieneted ruby outweighs the class method. Instance vs. Class Methods


Reports redundant list
in list(Series.values)
statement for pandas and polars libraries.
Such Series
values extraction can be replaced with the to_list()
function call.
Example:
list(df['column'].values)
When the quick-fix is applied, the code changes to:
df['column'].to_list()


The Inner Workings of the Internet
- Once clicked, a secured request is sent to the website
- The request first goes to your ISP, which attempts to match the websites name with the IP address
- With the IP address located, the request finds the fastest way possible through many routers
- Once there, the server sends a secured response, which quickly makes its way back to you, thus finally completing the proccess
As stated above, when you click on a link, a whole process occurs in a split second. Depending on your internet speed of course.


Responsible for Back-end Development and R&D of Deep Learning and Computer Vision Applications.
Induction program for freshers is of two weeks from July end to August first week.
I was the senior coordinator for CSE department as well as a faculty for the same. I had a team of 9 members.
I was assigned task by the Head of the department to
1. Manage the freshers.
2. Take attendance and generate a report.
3. Teach them (I took 45 lectures of Computer Science in two weeks for all the Engineering departments. Where I taught around 540 Students).
4. Conduct multiple activities.
Being a leader I look over the functioning of all the workshops, technical- seminars, expert talks, hackathons, competitions, coding quiz etc. hosted at the campus by us.
CGPA: 7.66
Percentage: 60%
Percentage: 65%
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors.
In the entertainment department, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements.


Here's a collection of my art work. I had learned Chinese painting for 7 years and another two years for sketch and oil painting. For me, arts is an important and effective tool to express myself as well as a window to observe life.
Chicken and Pumpkin
Montain and River
Fruits
Eye
Nose