2017
Antonio Gomes, HCI Haredware Researcher at THALMIC
2016
Elena L. Glassman, Postdoctoral Researcher at UC Berkeley, Usable Programming Group
Abe Davis, Postdoctoral Researcher at Stanford University, Computer Graphics Group
2015
Juho Kim, Assistant Professor at KAIST, Usable Programming Group
YiChang Shih, Researcher at Light, Computer Graphics Group
2014
Jonathan Ragan-Kelley, Assistant Professor at UC Berkeley, Computer Graphics Group
2013
Alec Rivers, Co-founder at Shaper, Computer Graphics Group
2012
Max Goldman, Lecturer at MIT CSAIL, Usable Programming Group
Michael Bernstein, Assistant Professor at Stanford University, Usable Programming Group
Chen-Hsiang (Jones) Yu, Assistant Professor at Wentworth Institute of Technology, Usable Programming Group
Tsung-Hsiang (Sean) Chang, Software Engineer at Dropbox, Usable Programming Group
Adam Marcus, Co-founder & CTO at B12, Usable Programming Group
2011
Max Van Kleek, Associate Professor at University of Oxford, Usable Programming Group
Emily Whiting, Assistant Professor at Boston University, Computer Graphics Group
Tilke Judd, Product Manager at Google Zurich, Computer Graphics Group
Sangmok Han, Senior Staff Software Engineer at Viv Labs, Usable Programming Group
Jiawen “Kevin” Chen, Senior Software Engineer at Google, Computer Graphics Group
2010
Daniel Vlasic, Senior Software Engineer at Google, Computer Graphics
Group
Robert Y. Wang, Research Scientist at Oculus, Computer Graphics
Group
Marco J da Silva, Robotics Engineer at Boston Dynamics, Computer Graphics
Group
2009
Sonya Cates, Assistant Professor at Roger Williams University, Design Rationale
Group
Sara Su, Product Manager at Facebook, Computer Graphics Group
Aaron Adler, Scientist at Raytheon BBN Technologies, Design Rationale
Group
Soonmin Bae, SW Development Team Leader at Hanwha Techwin, Computer Graphics
Group
2008
Jacob Eisenstein, Assistant Professor at Georgia Tech, Design Rationale
Group
Vineet Sinha, Head Of Strategic Innovation at Salesforce, Usable Programming
Will Arora, Senior Manager at Amazon, Design Rationale Group
Eugene Hsu, Senior Director at Cimpress, Computer Graphics
Group
2007
Tracy Anne Hammond, Professor at Texas A&M University, Design Rationale
Group
David Huynh, Senior Software Engineer at Google, Usable Programming
Group
Mike Oltmans, Software Engineer at Google, Design Rationale
Group
2006
T. Metin Sezgin, Associate Professor at Koç University, Design Rationale
Group
Min Wu, Front-End Developer & UI Designer at Cloud Lending Solutions, Usable Programming Group
Addy Ngan, Staff Software Engineer at Google, Computer Graphics
Group
2005
Simson Garfinkel, Chief of the Center for Disclosure Avoidance Research at the U.S. Census Bureau, Usable Programming Group
Robert W. Sumner, Associate Director at Disney Research Zurich, Computer Graphics Group
2004
Christine Alvarado, Associate Professor at UC San Diego, Design Rationale Group
2003
Mark Foltz, Senior Staff Software Engineer at Google, Design Rationale Group
1999
Kavita Bala, Professor at Cornell University, Computer Graphics Group


-
Using TAIGA
06/07/2015
I've been using this amazing tool to manage my thins, projects in my work.
Free. Open Source. Powerful. Taiga is a project management platform for startups and agile developers & designers who want a simple, beautiful tool that makes work truly enjoyable.
Try it! Access: https://taiga.io/
-
Sorry my disappearance
06/07/2015
Lot of things changed in my life since I came back to Brazil. Like I moved to São Paulo, living by myself.
I'm working in a company developing software with Enterprise Resource Planning.
We need to learn with our overcome.I got so much experience as a develper. And I know I have a lot to learn, and I'm keeping.
As I told when I created this space, here I'll write things related with my professional life.
-
Hello world
23/07/2014
Hello, guys! This is my first post here. I intend to write just in English. I arrived from Canada a week.
So, I’m gonna use this blog to write things I did in Canada, my experience, my intentions, and what I’m learning, my doubts, anyway keep two or one posts a week.
“If you don’t like something, change it. If you can’t change it, change your attitude.” M.A.
Anterior Página 1 de 1 Próxima


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Analyze Exam{% endblock %} {% block external %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Exam Name | {{ examname }} |
|---|---|
| Total Secured Score | {{ markscored }}/{{ totalmarks }} |
| Attempt Number | {{ attemptid }} |
| Total Time Taken | {{ timetaken }} |
| Total No of Question | {{ totalqtns }} |
| Total Answered | {{ totalanswered }} |
| Correct Answers | {{ correctans }} |


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This workbench allows you to create complex visualization from individual charts without having to write the necessary angular code yourself. You use transformations to select data from a given data-set and feed it into charts you choose.
1. Add a simple transformation pattern, e.g. "." to select all data-points.
2. Select a chart type and add the necessary parameters. You can choose the selection groups for this chart.
3. Repeat based on the source data-set, or select data from a specific selection group as the source for more charts.


JURY DUTY A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1995 Ben Hoffman
When Alexander Pope, way back in the early 18th Century, used the expression "Hope springs eternal in the human breast" he may have had in mind Pauly Shore. Why anyone (in this case TriStar) would want to make a film starring Mr. Shore is a mystery. Of all the inane films I see each year, Jury Duty ranks at the top. I use the word "rank" advisedly.
The screenplay writers (Neil Tolkin, Barbara Williams and Samantha Adams) attempt to show the craziness currently involved in the hysteria of people who follow trials such as that of the O J Simpson, Heidi Fleiss and the Menendez brothers. It purports to show the media madness as well. Unfortunately the film misses its mark by a long shot.
Tommy (Pauly Short) is unemployed and unemployable when he receives a notice to report for jury duty.  Before we know it he is on the jury in a murder trial and is voted jury foreman. Tommy, unlike the other jurors, is sequestered in a very posh hotel which fact makes him unwilling to have the trial end and have him sent back to his poverty home. So, despite eleven jurors favoring a verdict of "Guilty," Tommy refuses to go along; he is not going to give up his free soap and hair shampoo that readily.
There is more but I will forbear. Let us just say that the writers, the director (John Fortenberry) and sundry producers should be arrested before being allowed to make another film.
Abe Vigoda has the role of the judge. Beautiful Tia Carrere is one of the jurors.
0 bytes 4 bytes Superb 3 bytes Too good to be missed 2 bytes So so 1 byte Save your money.
Ben Hoffman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
Simbody
3.5
|
This class encapsulates the handling of file and directory pathnames in a platform-independent manner. More...
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | deconstructPathname (const std::string &name, bool &isAbsolutePath, std::string &directory, std::string &fileName, std::string &extension) |
| Dismantle a supplied pathname into its component parts. More... | |
| static std::string | getAbsolutePathname (const std::string &pathname) |
| Get canonicalized absolute pathname from a given pathname which can be relative or absolute. More... | |
| static std::string | getAbsoluteDirectoryPathname (const std::string &dirPathname) |
| This is the same as getAbsolutePathname() except that the final segment is interpreted as a directory name rather than a file name, meaning that we append a slash if necessary. More... | |
| static bool | fileExists (const std::string &fileName) |
| Return true if the given pathname names a file that exists and is readable. More... | |
| static std::string | getDefaultInstallDir () |
| Get the default installation directory for this platform. More... | |
| static std::string | addDirectoryOffset (const std::string &base, const std::string &offset) |
| Append a subdirectory offset to an existing pathname (relative or absolute). More... | |
| static std::string | getInstallDir (const std::string &envInstallDir, const std::string &offsetFromDefaultInstallDir) |
| Find the installation directory for something, using the named installation directory environment variable if it exists, otherwise by appending the supplied path offset to the default install directory. More... | |
| static std::string | getThisExecutablePath () |
| Get the absolute pathname of the currently executing program. More... | |
| static std::string | getThisExecutableDirectory () |
| Get the absolute pathname of the directory which contains the currently executing program. More... | |
| static std::string | getCurrentWorkingDirectory (const std::string &drive="") |
| Get the absolute pathname of the current working directory including a trailing separator character. More... | |
| static std::string | getRootDirectory (const std::string &drive="") |
| Get the canonicalized name of the root directory. More... | |
| static std::string | getCurrentDriveLetter () |
| On Windows, return the current drive letter in lowercase, with no trailing ":"; on other platforms return an empty string. More... | |
| static std::string | getCurrentDrive () |
| On Windows, return the current drive letter in lowercase, followed by ":"; on other platforms just return an empty string. More... | |
| static bool | environmentVariableExists (const std::string &name) |
| Return true if the named environment variable is present in the environment. More... | |
| static std::string | getEnvironmentVariable (const std::string &name) |
| Return the value of the named environment variable or the empty string if the variable is not found. More... | |
| static std::string | getPathSeparator () |
| Return this platform's pathname separator character as a string. More... | |
| static char | getPathSeparatorChar () |
| Return this platform's pathname separator character as a char. More... | |
| static bool | isPathSeparator (char c) |
| Returns true if the character is slash or backslash. More... | |
This class encapsulates the handling of file and directory pathnames in a platform-independent manner.
We consider a pathname to consist of three components:
[directory] [filename [extension]]
where the directory may be an absolute location or relative to a current working directory.
Several special directory names are supported here:
On Windows root and current working directory are drive-specific, referring to the current drive if none is specified. The current executable directory is the absolute directory name containing the executable program which is currently running.
A pathname has "segments" which are separated by either forward slashes or backslashes. We are relaxed about the slashes and will accept either one and pathnames which use both. However, each operating system platform has a preferred separator character, backslash on Windows and forward slash everywhere else and we will clean up returned pathnames to use exclusively the preferred separator for the current platform.
Pathnames that end in an empty segment, or a segment consisting of just "." or ".." are directory path names, meaning that the "filename" and "extension" components are empty. Other pathnames may be directories or filenames depending on context. Whenever we generate a pathname that we know to be a directory, it will end in a final slash.
There is also the concept of a "drive" which on Windows is a drive letter followed by a colon (e.g. "c:") but is always the empty string on non-Windows platforms. The drive, if present is considered part of the directory and does not affect whether the directory is considered relative or absolute. Drive designators are recognized only on Windows; they are just considered ordinary pathname characters on other platforms.
This class is useful for generating "canonicalized" pathnames from names that have been pieced together from environment variables and user entry. Canonicalized names are always absolute pathnames; they contain no empty, ".", or ".." segments. On Windows a canonicalized name is always prefixed by an explicit disk designator followed by a backslash; on other platforms the canonicalized name will always begin with a forward slash.
|
static |
Dismantle a supplied pathname into its component parts.
This can take pathnames like
/usr/local/libMyDll_d.so e:\Program Files\Something\myLibrary_d.dll
and chop them into
directory fileName extension ------------------------------- -------------- --------- /usr/local/ libMyDll_d .so e:\Program Files\Something\ myLibrary_d .dll
as well as tell you whether the given pathname is absolute or relative (and thus subject to search rules). At the beginning of the pathname (or right after the drive specification on Windows) we recognize three special symbols:
Anywhere in the pathname, the name ".." means "go up one level from the prior directory". ".." at the start is interpreted as "./..". A '.' appearing anywhere in the path name except the beginning is ignored. An '@' appearing anywhere in the pathname other than the beginning is treated as an ordinary file character.
The pathname components are returned as separate strings with separators included such that concatenating all the strings reproduces the pathname in a canonicalized form. The "drive" letter prefix is recognized only when running on Windows; otherwise a prefix like "C:" is treated as ordinary file name characters. Note that we include the drive letter as part of the absolute directory. White space is removed, and path separator characters in the directory are changed to the appropriate slash for the currently running platform (i.e. backslash for Windows and forward slash everywhere else).
|
inlinestatic |
Get canonicalized absolute pathname from a given pathname which can be relative or absolute.
Canonicalizing means
The result here is what you get by reassembling the components from deconstructPathname(), plus inserting the current working directory in front if the path name was relative.
|
inlinestatic |
This is the same as getAbsolutePathname() except that the final segment is interpreted as a directory name rather than a file name, meaning that we append a slash if necessary.
|
static |
Return true if the given pathname names a file that exists and is readable.
|
static |
Get the default installation directory for this platform.
This will be /usr/local/ for Linux and Apple, and the value of the %ProgramFiles% registry entry on Windows (typically c:\Program Files\).
|
static |
Append a subdirectory offset to an existing pathname (relative or absolute).
A leading "/" in the offset is ignored, and the result ends in "/".
|
static |
Find the installation directory for something, using the named installation directory environment variable if it exists, otherwise by appending the supplied path offset to the default install directory.
|
static |
Get the absolute pathname of the currently executing program.
|
static |
Get the absolute pathname of the directory which contains the currently executing program.
|
static |
Get the absolute pathname of the current working directory including a trailing separator character.
Windows keeps a current working directory for each drive which can be optionally specified (otherwise we use the current drive). If the specified drive doesn't exist we'll behave as though root were its current working directory. The drive argument is ignored on non-Windows platforms.
|
static |
Get the canonicalized name of the root directory.
This is "x:\" on Windows with "x" replaced by the current drive letter or the specified drive (in lowercase), and just "/" on non-Windows systems.
|
static |
On Windows, return the current drive letter in lowercase, with no trailing ":"; on other platforms return an empty string.
|
static |
On Windows, return the current drive letter in lowercase, followed by ":"; on other platforms just return an empty string.
|
static |
Return true if the named environment variable is present in the environment.
|
static |
Return the value of the named environment variable or the empty string if the variable is not found.
Note that that is indistinguishable from a variable that is present but with a null value – use environmentVariableExists() if you really need to know the difference.
|
static |
Return this platform's pathname separator character as a string.
This is backslash on Windows and forward slash everywhere else.
|
static |
Return this platform's pathname separator character as a char.
This is backslash on Windows and forward slash everywhere else.
|
inlinestatic |
Returns true if the character is slash or backslash.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Rick Stein cooks up a classic Russian beef stroganoff recipe, and reveals his incredibly moreish matchstick potatoes.
Cut the steak into slices 1cm/0.5in thick, then cut each slice across the grain into strips 1cm/0.5in wide.
For the matchstick potatoes, cut the potatoes by hand into short sticks 3mm/0.2in thick or use a mandoline. Set aside in a bowl of cold water.
Heat the sunflower oil for deep-frying, either in a large pan or in a deep-fat fryer, to 190C/375F.
Meanwhile, melt the butter in a large frying pan, add the paprika and onion and cook slowly until the onion is soft and sweet, but not browned.
Add the mushrooms and fry gently for three minutes. Transfer the mixture to a plate and keep warm.
Drain the matchstick potatoes and dry thoroughly in a clean tea towel or a salad spinner.
Plunge the potatoes into the hot oil and fry for three minutes, until crisp and golden. Drain briefly on kitchen paper and keep hot in a low oven.
Using the same pan you cooked the onion mixture in, heat one and a half tablespoons of sunflower oil until very hot.
Add half the fillet steak and fry quickly, seasoning and turning it as you do so, for just over one minute. Transfer to a plate and repeat with the rest of the oil and steak.
Return the onion mixture to the pan and pour in the soured cream. Bring to the boil and simmer for a minute or so, until thickened.
Return the steak to the pan and heat very gently for one minute - the beef should not be cooked any further.
Stir in the lemon juice and parsley and serve with the matchstick potatoes.


Anyone that has spent some time developing solutions for Microsoft CRM should be familiar at least with grabbing an entity instance or collection of instances from CRM using CrmService.Retrieve() or CrmSevice.RetrieveMultiple(). It is conceptually straightforward to pass CRM an ID and get the corresponding instance back. While a little more advanced, using FilterExpressions is still pretty easy to visualize, since we are dealing with properties of a single entity. Things start to get a little more complex if we’d like to involve more than a single entity in our selection criteria however.
In CRM, in order to perform a query that takes more than a single entity into consideration we need to use a LinkEntity. Notice that I didn’t say that we’d like to perform a query that returns more than a single entity type, since CRM QueryExpression queries are limited to returning a single type of entity. We can get around this limitation by using the FetchXml interface, but the data is returned as Xml rather than BusinessEntity instances, so we would have to pull out what we need by hand.
One of the things that makes LinkEntities confusing initially is the idea that we are traversing the relationship in a particular direction – that is, there is a ‘from’ entity and a ‘to’ entity. In terms of a typical SQL join, we are dealing with sets, so we can express the relation from either end. That is, we could write a query that returns a parent row along with the related detail rows using either of the following SQL statements:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 |
|
However, in CRM, we must start the relation with the entity that we wish to return as the result. So, if we’d like to return the detail entities for a particular parent entity, we’d need to traverse the relationship from detail to parent rather than parent to detail.
Let’s try to write a LinkEntity expression using the example given above. We know that the corresponding SQL statement would be of the second form in the code listing. The LinkEntity is constructed using the entity name and field on each side of the SQL ‘on’ clause. The only thing to watch out for is the order – that is, which entity is used as the ‘from’ side and which is the ‘to’ side. Since we are going from detail to parent given that we’d like to return the detail entities as the result, we’d use SQL of the form:
1
|
|
which corresponds to the following LinkEntity construction:
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
|
That seemed pretty straightforward. There is one more thing that we must do in order to construct a useful query – add the condition that selects which parent instance we are interested in. I’ve covered FilterConditions in a previous post, and we are going to construct a FilterCondition in just the same way. Here is the code:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 |
|
Now that we have the filter, the only tricky part is where to put it. Since FilterExpressions don’t specify the entity to which they apply, the placement of the expression is critical. Since we want to apply this filter to the parent entity, and the parent entity is the ‘from’ entity of the LinkCriteria, we’ll need to attach it to the LinkCriteria of the LinkEntity rather than the FilterCriteria of the QueryExpression like this:
1
|
|
The full query code looks like this, including the creating of the QueryExpression:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 |
|
Hopefully this post clears up some of the confusing aspects of using LinkEntities. I have spent a long time trying to track down mysterious bugs related to getting the entity order wrong or attaching the FilterCriteria in the wrong place. The documentation doesn’t explain this well in my opinion, so hopefully this saves you some grief.


THE SIEGE 1998 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1998 Timothy Voon 2 out of 4 for marshal law in the city
Cast: Denzel Washington, Annette Bening, Bruce Willis, Tony Shalhoub, Sami Bouajila. Screenplay: Lawrence Wright and Menno Meyjes & Edward Zwick. Director: Edward Zwick
In this tedious movie about terrorism and counter terrorism, we have little to keep us interested throughout the movie except for the constant berating of Denzel Washington as FBI agent, Anthony Hubbard. The unconvincing, pretentious, smug role of Bruce Willis as a questionable, unfeeling General or the silly, unintelligent part of Annette Benning as CIA agent Elise Kraft who makes one too many wrong calls, does not make this movie any better. When there are too many security agencies involved in any single plot, one runs the risk of spoiling the broth – and the result is this movie suffers from too many people trying to get in on the act.
The Siege makes a point at the end about the misuse of power, and the abuse of human rights when a city is placed under marshal law. However, I feel the only thing this movie promotes is fear in people's heart. With scenes that would no doubt encourage and inflame, Islamic extremist fundamentalist groups to further terrorise the free world. With images of buses, theatres, schools filled with innocent people blown to pieces, one can only wonder why one would want play out such possibilities! I'm sure someone like Bin Laden is probably somewhere in Saudi Arabia thinking, that's a great idea – why don't we just blow up the FBI headquarters in New York by driving a truck full of TNT through the front entrance.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Archives http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon Movies In Melbourne http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~pfowler/week/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The floor Primo piano contains the room Bagno piccolo
Room description:
- LxWxH: 1.8x3.0x3.0
- Footage: 5.3999998569488525
- Type: BATHROOM
- Contains 1 passages
- Contains 1 windows
- Contains 0 sensors
- Contains 0 devices
Passages
| Between.. |
..and |
Width |
Height |
Type |
Doors number |
Link |
| Bagno piccolo |
Corridoio |
0.8 |
2.0 |
SIMPLE |
0 |
details page |
Windows
| Name |
Width |
Height |
Doors Number |
| Finestra bagno piccolo |
0.6 |
1.0 |
1 |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Based on the previous 2 findings, naturally, plotting a scatter plot of Primary Enrolment
against Live Birth Rates, there should be an obvious correlation between the
2 data sets since one would expect a lower rate of enrolment when there is a lower birth rate in that year.
Right?
Whilst that might seem to be the case, plotting the 2 data sets together will result in a very chaotic
scatter plot and for a good reason, babies born in year X will only be able to enrol into primary school
after at least 6 years, thus, there is a some disparity that we overlooked.
Altering the SQL query is as simple as changing the join condition to be WHERE e.year = lb.year + 6
instead of WHERE e.year = lb.year
Now, the correlation between live birth rate and primary enrolment is more prominent with the distribution
of the points in the scatter plot being far more collected, alleviating the initial problem.


--- layout: newsstory title: STARTING TO GET EXCITED match: ---
It's July, which means thoughts finally start turning to the pre-season friendlies and the new season. Hurrah!
There's been some activity within the the squad so far - mainly up front where Jason and Jimmy have left us with Howard Forinton and Gary Hay joining us to form what will hopefully be a more productive front-line (with Nathan) than last season. It's a shame in particular to see Jason go, but he was well below his previous form last year so it makes sense (to me anyway!)
Friendlies start on July 13th at The Grove when Walsall are the visitors, and we have a pretty decent set of matches arranged.
The draws for the FA Cup and the Trophy have also been made, and miracle of miracles we've got home draws! FA Cup 1QR gives us South Normanton Athletic or Arnold Town, and in the Trophy we've got Willenhall.
I'm very much looking forward to the new season, where I hope we can build on the progress we made last year and challenge strongly for promotion. I'm also hoping that there'll be a lot less moaning this year and people will appreciate a bit more what a great club we are, but I'm not holding my breath :-(


LINE(1) User Commands LINE(1) NAME line - read one line SYNOPSIS line DESCRIPTION The utility line copies one line (up to a newline) from standard input to standard output. It always prints at least a newline and returns an exit status of 1 on EOF or read error. SEE ALSO read(1) AVAILABILITY The line command is part of the util-linux package and is available from ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/util-linux/. util-linux July 2002 LINE(1)


Web developer with strong problem solving mindset and passion to continuously learn new skills.
Recently completed a Certificate in Full Stack Web Development from the University of Washington.
Skills include JavaScript, HTML5, CSS, NodeJS, SQL, ReactJS.


2018-10-31 08:30:27
"Do we run from a bear because we are afraid or are we afraid because we run? William James posed this question more than a century ago, yet the notion that afferent visceral signals are essential for the unique experiences of distinct emotions remains a key unresolved question at the heart of emotional neuroscience."
By Vivonoetics -
Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link
By Stevan Nikolin, Tjeerd W. Boonstra, Colleen K. Loo, Donel Martin - Nikolin S, Boonstra TW, Loo CK, Martin D (2017) Combined effect of prefrontal transcranial direct current stimulation and a working memory task on heart rate variability. PLoS ONE 12(8): e0181833. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0181833, CC BY 2.5, Link
"From the six ANS parameters studied, different autonomic patterns were identified, each characterizing one of the six basic emotion used as inducing signals. No index alone, nor group of parameters (EDR and thermovascular for instance) were capable of distinguishing each emotion from another. However, electrodermal, thermo-vascular and respiratory responses taken as a whole, redundantly separated each emotion thus demonstrating the specificity of autonomic patterns."
Fear: amygdala (yellow); Disgust: insula (green); Anger: OFC (rust); Sadness: ACC (blue). (Lindquist et al., 2012)
Core Affect (pink): amygdala, insula, mOFC (Bas 10m, 11m, 13a, b, 14r, c), lOFC (BAs 47, 12, 13l, m, 11l), ACC (Bas, 32, 24, 25), thalamus, hypothalamus, bed nucleus of the stria terminalis, basal forebrain, PAG. Conceptualization (purple): VMPFC (Bas 11, 25, 32, 34), DMPFC (BAs 9, 10p), medial temporal lobe* (hippocampus, entorhinal cortex, parahippocampal cortex), posterior cingulate cortex/retrosplenial area (BA 23, 31). Language (green): VLPFC (Bas 44, 45, 46), anterior temporal lobe (BA 38); for additional regions, see Vigneau et al. (2006). Executive Attention (orange): DLPFC (BAs 9, 10, 46), VLPFC (BAs 44, 45, 46). (Lindquist et al., 2012)
"James believed that emotions, thoughts, and memories are categories derived from commonsense with instances that do not require special brain centers. With respect to emotion, he wrote, “sensational, associational, and motor elements are all that [the brain] need contain” to produce the variety of mental states that correspond to our commonsense categories for emotion (cf. James 1890/1998, p. 473)…"
"James' view foreshadowed modern psychological constructionist models of the mind and the findings of our meta-analytic review, which are largely in agreement with this approach. Our findings are consistent with the idea that emotion categories are not natural kinds that are respected by the brain."
(Swanson, 2012)
"Here, I will argue that complex cognitive–emotional behaviours have their basis in dynamic coalitions of networks of brain areas, none of which should be conceptualized as specifically affective or cognitive. Central to cognitive–emotional interactions are brain areas with a high "degree of connectivity, called hubs, which are critical for regulating the flow and integration of information between regions."
(Nummenmaa et al., 2018)"Our data provide a detailed map of the human feeling space, where subjective feelings were strongly coupled with bodily sensations, and nearly all subjective experiences were qualified by emotional tone. Subjective states were best described on a 2D map with five distinct feeling clusters. Representational similarity analysis revealed strong correspondence between the mental feeling space and the corresponding bodily sensations, basic dimensions of subjective experience, as well as similarity between neural and bodily sensation maps across different subjective feelings. Altogether these findings show that feeling states are categorical, emotional, and embodied."
Chan, S., & Debono, M. (2010). Replication of cortisol circadian rhythm: New advances in hydrocortisone replacement therapy. Ther. Adv. Endocrinol. Metab., 1(3), 129–138. https://doi.org/10.1177/2042018810380214
Collet, C., Vernet-Maury, E., Delhomme, G., & Dittmar, A. (1997). Autonomic nervous system response patterns specificity to basic emotions. J. Auton. Nerv. Syst., 62(1-2), 45–57. Retrieved from https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9021649
Harrison, N. A., Gray, M. A., Gianaros, P. J., & Critchley, H. D. (2010). The embodiment of emotional feelings in the brain. J. Neurosci., 30(38), 12878–12884. https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1725-10.2010
Knorkski, J. (1967). Integrative activity of the brain: An interdisciplinary approach. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Kragel, P. A., Knodt, A. R., Hariri, A. R., & LaBar, K. S. (2016). Decoding spontaneous emotional states in the human brain. PLoS Biol., 14(9), e2000106. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pbio.2000106
Lang, P. J., Greenwald, M. K., Bradley, M. M., & Hamm, A. O. (1993). Looking at pictures: Affective, facial, visceral, and behavioral reactions. Psychophysiology, 30(3), 261–273. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-8986.1993.tb03352.x
Lindquist, K. A., Wager, T. D., Kober, H., Bliss-Moreau, E., & Barrett, L. F. (2012). The brain basis of emotion: A meta-analytic review. Behav. Brain Sci., 35(3), 121–143. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X11000446
Nummenmaa, L., Hari, R., Hietanen, J. K., & Glerean, E. (2018). Maps of subjective feelings. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 115(37), 9198–9203. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1807390115
Pessoa, L. (2008). On the relationship between emotion and cognition. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 9(2), 148–158. https://doi.org/10.1038/nrn2317
Plutchik, R. (1980). Emotion: A psychoevolutionary synthesis. Harpercollins College Division.
Schneirla, T. C. (1959). An evolutionary and developmental theory of biphasic processes underlying approach and withdrawal. http://psycnet.apa.org/psycinfo/1960-05385-003; psycnet.apa.org. Retrieved from http://psycnet.apa.org/psycinfo/1960-05385-003
Swanson, L. W. (2012). Brain architecture: Understanding the basic plan. Oxford University Press.


This page demonstrates the route locator control.
The host page can send messages to the control that will add or remove routes from the map.
Routes that have been added to the map will be listed in the table below. They can be deleted from the map by clicking the Delete button in the Options column.
| Route Name | Options | WKT |
|---|


Draggable Events
Default Event
Primary Event
Success Event
Warning Event
Info Event
Danger Event
Dark Event
remove after drop


The first step in the add user process is to enter basic information relating to the new usermainly the user's name and address. Some fields on the page default and cannot be changed.
Note: Every institution has one designated primary security administrator. Maximum privileges applicable to the institution are defined on this user's security record. Other administrators and other users can be given the same or lesser privileges. When adding or maintaining a user record, you are not able to give more access than you have. Please refer to the Security manual for further details.
Also, if you have chosen the Copy User option, most of the information on this page and the subsequent pages is copied from the selected record. This information can be modified as needed for the new user being added.
Click the following links for more information:
User Information
Allows entry of basic information relating to the new user.
| System | Field displays when the Administrator has access to both EPOC and Full Service Credit Systems. It allows the Administrator to set up a user with one or both systems. Field is defaulted to EPOC when it does not display on this page. System controls access to Documents, Tutorials and Forms in Client Central as well as system specific fields within User Administration. |
| First Name | First name of the user whose record is being created. |
| Last Name | Last name of the user whose record is being created. |
| Institution ID |
4-character alphanumeric identifier assigned by Card Services for the selected institution. This field defaults based on your user ID and cannot be edited.
Note: Administrators can only add and manage security records for the institution identified in this field on their user record. |
User Address
Allows you to enter the work address and contact information of the new user.
| Set Same as Yourself | Selecting this option auto-fills the address fields to match those on your security record, allowing you to change just the fields that may be different (like email and phone). |
| Institution | Name of institution where the user is located. |
| Address | Institution's address. |
| Country | Country associated with the address. |
| City | City associated with the address. |
| State | State associated with the address. |
| ZIP | ZIP code associated with the address. |
| Phone | Phone number of the user. |
| Ext | Phone number extension of the user. |
| Fax | Fax number of the user. |
| Email address of the user. |
| User ID |
Generally auto-generated and does not normally display. If it does display, your institution has been set up to allow custom user IDs. If this field displays and is left blank, the user ID is auto-generated. If the field displays and you enter the user ID, be sure to use the guidelines established by your institution for assigning user IDs. Note: If this field does display, the Administrator has been set up to allow custom user IDs. When this is the case, you have the following options:
|
| Group Number | Client-Central systems support multiple layers of security. In addition to the institution ID, this is a unique number used by back-end systems to associate a user's security record with an institution. This is an auto-generated field that cannot be edited. |
| User Number | Associated with the user ID, this is a unique number used by back-end systems for user identification and authentication. This is an auto-generated field that cannot be edited. |
| VisionPLUS ID | Field visible only when Full Service Credit System is checked. Used to contain the VisionPLUS user ID for Single Sign On into Credit Console, and other Full Service Credit applications as applicable. |
| Regions | MultiSelect List box (highlight all applicable regions). Field visible only when Full Service Credit System is checked. Used to control the VisionPLUS Regions available to the user. |
| Continue |
Temporarily stores the information entered and takes you to the next page. Clicking Continue from the page takes you to the Add Institutions page. |
| Cancel |
Discontinues the add user process and returns you to the Choose User page. Clicking Cancel from the Add Details page displays the following confirmation message: |


We are a community orchestra, drawing players from a large cross section of the Townsville community and sometimes beyond. All are drawn together by their great love of orchestral music and desire to provide North Queensland with quality performances.
Bronwyn Douglas
Backstory:
Mezzo-soprano from Milton, NSW.
Bronwyn graduated with a Masters in Operatic Performance from the Queensland Conservatorium in 2014
She attended the Lisa Gasteen National Opera School from 2013 – 2015
Undertook the Mediterranean Opera Studio Programme held in Caltigirone in Sicily.
Performed many operatic roles in Queensland and New South Wales
Alto Soloist for the Queeensland Symphony Orchestra
2015 Performance of the Messiah and in Vivaldi’s Gloria
4MBS Festival of classics in 2014
T150 Concert to sing with the Barrier Reef Orchestra.
Bronwyn Douglas Awards:
Current holder of the Amelia Joscelyne Memorial Schoarship with the Dame Nellie Melba Trust.
ab award for Academic Excellence
Wagner Society Encouragement Award.
2015 Victories:
Finalist in the Sun aria (2015)
Winner of the Royal Melbourne Philharmonic Aria (2015)
Champion of Champions Vocal Soloist, North Queensland Eisteddfod (2015)
Open Vocal Solo at the Australian Concerto and Vocal Competition


Joining SoUL has been one of the best decisions I have made during my engineering days. I will cherish the memories I made by being part of the organization. I learned to teach, to be creative, to plan, the importance of teamwork, patience and most of all to be responsible. Apart from teaching kids, I was also part of various activities taken up by the organization such as cloth drive, book drive, raising funds to help people during Chennai floods to name a few. It was difficult for me to initiate a conversation with people but by being part of these activities, I was able to overcome that difficulty. I was also part of the team teaching 10th std boys. Both of them cleared their board exams in the first attempt. It was a huge accomplishment for the team as well as the kids. I miss those innocent smiles. Amongst them, I was a kid again. Lastly, our seniors were a great inspiration for our batch. I wish all the very best for the present batch of SoUL.
-Zee


Home
Anirban Chakraborty
+91<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hooghly Engineering and Technology College


Flying car or drone? Malaysian minister grilled in parliament over what to call air mobility project
KUALA LUMPUR: The Malaysian government's "flying car" initiative is really about air mobility, Entrepreneur Development Minister Mohd Redzuan Yusof clarified on Wednesday (Nov 20), after being heckled by opposition lawmakers who noted that it is a drone project.
“One of the strategic thrusts of the National Entrepreneurship Policy is to develop aviation, aerospace and air mobility.
“Call it whatever you like, drone, flying car, aerocar, it is all about air mobility,” he said in parliament during question time.
Mr Mohd Redzuan was replying to a question on government assistance for young entrepreneurs in Sarawak when several opposition lawmakers ridiculed him over the “flying car” project.
Pasir Salak lawmaker Tajuddin Abdul Rahman noted that the aircraft is clearly a drone, while Jempol lawmaker Mohd Salim Mohd Sharif suggested that the minister should wear a parachute during the test run.
Mr Tajuddin also brushed off the aircraft as a product from China, adding that Malaysians were only involved in the assembly process.
READ: Malaysia's flying car prototype to be launched by end 2019: Entrepreneur Development Minister
The minister, who appeared unperturbed, explained that the government has embarked on a programme to expose youths to drone usage.
“Whatever you like to call, the narrative you want to bring, drone, flying car, unnamed aerial vehicles, vector …” he said.
READ: From hobby to analytics: Malaysia’s dronetech companies scale up for the future
The “flying car” project, a private initiative, was first highlighted by Mr Mohd Redzuan in February this year. The prototype was to be built by a Malaysian company.
He had described the project as a way for the government to create an environment that stimulates people to think about new technology.
On Monday, the minister extended an invitation to the lawmakers to attend the test drive of the “flying car” on Thursday in Subang.
However, he declined to reveal the location when approached by reporters, saying that it is a private event.


IntelliSense Configurations
Use this editor to edit IntelliSense settings defined in the underlying c_cpp_properties.json file. Changes made in this editor only apply to the selected configuration. To edit multiple configurations at once go to c_cpp_properties.json.
Configuration name
A friendly name that identifies a configuration.
Linux
, Mac
, and Win32
are special identifiers for configurations that will be auto-selected on those platforms.Select a configuration set to edit.
|
|
|
Compiler path
The full path to the compiler you use to build your project, e.g.
/usr/bin/gcc
, to enable more accurate IntelliSense. The extension will query the compiler to determine the system include paths and default defines to use for IntelliSense.
Specify a compiler path or select a detected compiler path from the drop-down list.
Compiler arguments
Compiler arguments to modify the includes or defines used, e.g.
-nostdinc++
, -m32
, etc.One argument per line.
IntelliSense mode
The IntelliSense mode to use that maps to an architecture-specific variant of MSVC, gcc, or Clang. If not set or if set to
${default}
, the extension will choose the default for that platform. Windows defaults to msvc-x64
, Linux defaults to gcc-x64
, and macOS defaults to clang-x64
. Select a specific IntelliSense mode to override the ${default}
mode.
Include path
An include path is a folder that contains header files (such as
#include "myHeaderFile.h"
) that are included in a source file. Specify a list of paths for the IntelliSense engine to use while searching for included header files. Searching on these paths is not recursive. Specify **
to indicate recursive search. For example, ${workspaceFolder}/**
will search through all subdirectories while ${workspaceFolder}
will not. If on Windows with Visual Studio installed, or if a compiler is specified in the compilerPath
setting, it is not necessary to list the system include paths in this list.
One include path per line.
Defines
A list of preprocessor definitions for the IntelliSense engine to use while parsing files. Optionally, use
=
to set a value, e.g. VERSION=1
.One definition per line.
C standard
The version of the C language standard to use for IntelliSense. Note: GNU standards are only used to query the set compiler to get GNU defines, and IntelliSense will emulate the equivalent C standard version.
C++ standard
The version of the C++ language standard to use for IntelliSense. Note: GNU standards are only used to query the set compiler to get GNU defines, and IntelliSense will emulate the equivalent C++ standard version.
Configuration provider
The ID of a VS Code extension that can provide IntelliSense configuration information for source files. For example, use the VS Code extension ID
ms-vscode.cmake-tools
to provide configuration information from the CMake Tools extension.Windows SDK version
The version of the Windows SDK include path to use on Windows, e.g.
10.0.17134.0
.Mac framework path
A list of paths for the Intellisense engine to use while searching for included headers from Mac frameworks. Only supported on configurations for macOS.
One path per line.
Forced include
A list of files that should be included before any other characters in the source file are processed. Files are included in the order listed.
One file per line.
Compile commands
The full path to the
compile_commands.json
file for the workspace. The include paths and defines discovered in this file will be used instead of the values set for includePath
and defines
settings. If the compile commands database does not contain an entry for the translation unit that corresponds to the file you opened in the editor, then a warning message will appear and the extension will use the includePath
and defines
settings instead.
Browse: path
A list of paths for the Tag Parser to search for headers included by your source files. If omitted,
includePath
will be used as the path
. Searching on these paths is recursive by default. Specify *
to indicate non-recursive search. For example: /usr/include
will search through all subdirectories while /usr/include/*
will not.
One browse path per line.
Browse: limit symbols to included headers
When true (or checked), the Tag Parser will only parse code files that have been directly or indirectly included by a source file in
${workspaceFolder}
. When false (or not checked), the Tag Parser will parse all code files found in the paths specified in the Browse: path
list.
Browse: database filename
The path to the generated symbol database. This instructs the extension to save the Tag Parser's symbol database somewhere other than the workspace's default storage location. If a relative path is specified, it will be made relative to the workspace's default storage location, not the workspace folder itself. The
${workspaceFolder}
variable can be used to specify a path relative to the workspace folder (e.g. ${workspaceFolder}/.vscode/browse.vc.db
)


Simonyan Foundation is dedicated to the memory of my daughter, Anna Simonyan.
Anna had a great passion in her heart for helping the whole nation of Armenia, children and elders alike. She has initiated projects aimed at helping the needy families living in the towns and cities of Armenia. The foundation was initially a youth initiative. Anna, her friends, and classmates started helping people around them and in the process recruited as many volunteers as possible.
This activity is still going on. Every week we visit the remote villages of Armenia. During these visits, the volunteers distribute clothes, food, medication, and other necessities. We also organize parties, perform musical and dance performances for children and thus inject hope in them and give opportunities to be creative. Doctors and medical personnel including professional psychologists, usually join the group of volunteers to provide consultation to the sick and to the women and children who have gone through abuse and are left to live on the streets. We have many students among our volunteers; they organize trainings and classes for the children and women to teach them to work and earn their own living.
She was the first pioneer to initiate this wonderful organization.
“The scars will remain reminding of the future but I wish they are not to define the future.”
GO TO ANNA’S POSTSimonyan Foundation’s mission is to stretch out a helping hand to the Armenian people who are living in the villages and towns of both Armenia and abroad.
Since the very first year of its establishment in 2000, Simonyan Foundation has provided means to cover the basic needs of children and adults who have dealt with the darker side of life. Our goal has always been to enhance their quality of life. This is largely due to Armenia, being a country without medical or social insurance, having very vivid expressions of poverty and miserable living conditions, especially in rural areas. Among other things, we have ensured access to education/self-development, food, clothing and other items needed routinely such as shelter and work opportunities.
Our objective is ‘not only taking people out of their village, but taking the village out of them’, and ‘not only giving people fish to eat but teaching them to catch their own fish’.
– Development of the villages of Armenia
– Raise the quality of life, infrastructure
– Reach families living in the villages and towns of Armenia
– First aid assistance (food, shelter, clothes, etc ) for people
– Come up with educational initiatives for the poor children living in the villages of Armenia (print and distribute books, provide with textbooks and other stationery)
– Create conditions for their development and inclusion into normal life
– Provide medical care
– Give hope to people


Abigail Vining
Democrat
I am currently self employed. I work as a contractor for the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and the Washtenaw Group.
I am a former educator. I have a bachelors degree in US History and a a masters degree in Education.
80110
I have donated money to presidential candidates. I have also worked as a volunteer on several local campaigns, specifically Amendments 73 in 2018 and the No on Prop 116/117 campaigns in 2020. I worked for the Fair Tax Colorado issue committee as in kind staff from the Bel Policy center through the spring of 2020 until is became clear that it would not be possible to gather enough signatures.
League of Women Voters
I was the coalition manager for Fair Tax Colorado for a year an a half leading up to the signature collection process. In that role, I spoke to people and traveled all across Colorado to understand policy perspectives. I designed a survey and presentation and worked to bring feedback from community into the decision making space. I successfully gathered input from over thousands of stake holders both at the grass tops level and grassroots/community level.
I believe that they way we shape the political infrastructure in our state impacts the voice that are heard and represented. Creating a balanced political space is an important way to help communities thrive and engage in the governing of our state. Districts are also one of the invisible aspects of our political process that more people should be involved in. I have been somewhat involved in politics but recognize that there is more I can do as a Coloradan.
As a former teacher and coalition manager, I have the skills to promote healthy discussion and disagreement and to facilitate systems that move groups toward consensus. I studied group learning theory in graduate school and have practice implementing structures in the classroom to help students find consensus and learn together and while teaching is not always seen as transferable by those outside of the profession, I know these skills work in other environments and are invaluable. Impartiality is a skill that I work on frequently and that I had great practice with while gathering input for the Fair Tax Colorado work. From this experience I learned that sometimes that best ideas and perspectives come during moments of impartial listening and I would hold on to this if I were to be a part of the commission.
In studying history I developed deep critical thinking and analytic skills because to study history you must understand perspective and be willing to look for multiple perspectives. This way of thinking and approaching information is an important part of how this commission should do it's work. While this is my foundation, I also posses the numerical literacy necessary to make sense of large arrays of data, as a teacher this was important and in a signature gathering effort is was important.
female


First of all, you must grab the latest sources and build them by yourself!
Don't worry, this step is usually easy if you already have all the Prerequisites setup.
To do so, open your command prompt and clone the repository:
git clone https://bitbucket.org/stalker2106/StbxEngine.git
Then you want to download the latest source of all the dependencies
git submodule update --init --recursive
You should already have all the mandatory code to start developing your game; though, before
using it, you must build the library and its dependencies.
You need to build SFML to link StbxEngine with it. The git repository is linked and should
have grabbed the latest version of SFML inside "<REPO>/extlib/SFML/" directory.
If you want, you can replace the folder with pre-built binaries from SFML website. Just follow the setup guide on their owner's repository, and go to next step.)
Start configuring SFML by navigating through the repository to "<REPO>/extlib/SFML/", and run
the CMake command with the correct option depending on which compiler will be used. (-G flag to specify)
cd extlib/SFML/ cmake .
You can right away compile the SFML library with the generated Makefile or VS/Xcode project.
NOTE: Check carefully the type of the built binary (you may want to select Release for most cases)
Once its done: Hoorah, you got SFML setted up. Now let's build the TGUI component.
You need to build Texu's GUI in order to compile StbxEngine. The git repository is linked and should
have grabbed the latest version of TGUI inside "<REPO>/extlib/TGUI/" directory.
Start configuring TGUI by navigating through the repository to "<REPO>/extlib/TGUI/", and run
the CMake command with the correct option depending on which compiler will be used. (-G flag to specify)
cd extlib/TGUI/ cmake .
You can right away compile the TGUI library with the generated Makefile or VS/Xcode project.
NOTE: Check carefully the type of the built binary (you may want to select Release for most cases)
When done, time to build StbxEngine in bones and flesh !
Get back to the root folder of the repository, and run CMake. Again, check carefully your options to match your environment.
NOTE: For Visual Studio, use the given Solutions in vs12 for Visual Studio 2013, and vs14 for 2015 respectively.
cd ../../ cmake .
Then just run the Makefile or the Visual Studio solution, and the project should build without errors.
Once done, you can use the engine to create your own game, following the next section guide.


ETH Fund Me is a fundraising smart contract where a beneficiary can engage the service (e.g., this smart contract)
to raise money in ethers for up to a certain amount specified by the beneficiary. The fundraising cannot start until a beneficiary is selected by paying a commitment fee
greater than 10% of the amount to be raised. Only one fundraising can take place at a time. The fundraising will continue until i) the amount
raised is met or exceeded; ii) the fundraising time limit has been exceeded; iii) or the smart contract is suspended or end by the owner.
The ETH Fund Me process works as follow:
A beneficiary must specify the amount to raise.
A beneficiary must escrow a commitment fee of greater than 10% of the amount to be raised in order to be accepted by the smart
contract to start the fundraising process. If accepted, the beneficiary address and the donation limit should be displayed.
The fundraising is valid for only 7 days, or at least 604,800 seconds from accepted time.
One of more donors can donate to the contract for the beneficiary. There are no restrictions on the donation amounts except that a
beneficiary must have been committed (e.g., selected) and the donor cannot be the contract owner or beneficiary.
Donations can be collected until the Amount to Raise has been met, or when the fundraising time limit has exceeded,
at which time it is then automatically settled.
In the settlement, the contract owner gets 10% of the total donations collected and the beneficiary gets the remaining 90%.
Emergency Circuit suspends any donation until released.
Unlock Transfer unlocks the reentrancy protection for transfer of funds to owner and beneficiary. Must already be in active emergency circuit for unlocking to take place.
End Contract ends the contract via a selfdestruct and returns all remaining contract values to the owner.
Beneficiary Section
Can be anyone except the owner until a beneficiary is selected (e.g., not 0x0).
Beneficiary address =
Contract balance = ethers
Donor Section
Can be run by anyone except the owner and beneficiary.


---
layout: page
title: Contribute a tool!
permalink: /submission/
---
GenoCAT is a crowdsourced resource. Data visualization tool developers can add their own tools to our GenoCAT or edit any errors users may come across when browsing through tool pages. Each tool is organized into markdown files and can be accessed via our Github repository.
To add a new tool:
Step 1. Fork our repository on Github.
Step 2. Using template.md, create a markdown file for your tool and upload it into “_tools”
Step 3. Take a screenshot of your tool and name the file “/assets/imagename.png”
Step 4. Upload the screenshot in “assets”
Step 5. Double check and make sure the "images: " frontmatter in your markdown file has the correct path (ex. /assets/imagename.png)
Step 6. Create a new branch for your commit on Github and start a pull request to the staging branch.
To edit an existing tool:
Step 1. Identify the tool under “_tools” on Github.
Step 2. Edit the markdown file
Step 3. Create a new branch for this commit and start a pull request
Once submitted, the pull request will be reviewed by the GenoCAT team. For questions, please contact nils@hms.harvard.edu.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| UriHelper |
Used for URI-related tasks.
|
| UriInfo |
Object acting as general access to URI information extracted from the request URI.
|
| UriInfoAll |
Used for URI info kind
UriInfoKind.all to describe URIs like
http://.../serviceroot/$all |
| UriInfoBatch |
Used for URI info kind
UriInfoKind.batch to describe URIs like
http://.../serviceroot/$batch |
| UriInfoCrossjoin |
Used for URI info kind
UriInfoKind.crossjoin to describe URIs like
http://.../serviceroot/$crossjoin(...) |
| UriInfoEntityId |
Used for URI info kind
UriInfoKind.entityId to describe URIs like
http://.../serviceroot/$entity... |
| UriInfoMetadata |
Used for URI info kind
UriInfoKind.metadata to describe URIs like
http://.../serviceroot/$metadata... |
| UriInfoResource |
Used for URI info kind
UriInfoKind.resource to describe URIs like
E.g. |
| UriInfoService |
Used for URI info kind
UriInfoKind.service to describe URIs like
http://.../serviceroot |
| UriParameter |
Represents a function parameter or key predicate when used in the URI.
|
| UriResource |
Super interface for all objects representing resource parts.
|
| UriResourceAction |
Used to describe an action used within an resource path
For example: http://.../serviceroot/action()
|
| UriResourceComplexProperty |
Used to describe an complex property used within an resource path
E.g.
|
| UriResourceCount |
Used to describe an $count used within an resource path
For example: http://.../serviceroot/entityset(1)/$count
|
| UriResourceEntitySet |
Used to describe an entity set used within an resource path
For example: http://.../serviceroot/entityset(1)
|
| UriResourceFunction |
Used to describe an function import or bound function used within an resource path
For example: http://.../serviceroot/functionImport(P1=1,P2='A')
|
| UriResourceIt |
Class indicating the $it reference.
|
| UriResourceLambdaAll |
Used to describe an all lambda expression used within an resource path
For example: http://.../serviceroot/entityset/all(...)
|
| UriResourceLambdaAny |
Used to describe an any lambda expression used within an resource path
For example: http://.../serviceroot/entityset/any(...)
|
| UriResourceLambdaVariable |
Used to describe an lambda variable used within an resource path
For example: http://.../serviceroot/entityset/listofstring/any(d: 'string' eq d)
|
| UriResourceNavigation |
Used to describe an navigation property used within an resource path
For example: http://.../serviceroot/entityset(1)/navProperty
|
| UriResourcePartTyped |
Used to describe an typed resource part (super interface)
|
| UriResourcePrimitiveProperty |
Used to describe an primitive property used within an resource path
For example: http://.../serviceroot/entityset(1)/property
|
| UriResourceProperty |
Used to describe an resource part which is an property (super interface)
|
| UriResourceRef |
Used to describe an $ref used within an resource path
For example: http://.../serviceroot/entityset/$ref
|
| UriResourceRoot |
Class indicating the $root reference.
|
| UriResourceSingleton |
Used to describe an entity set used within an resource path
For example: http://.../serviceroot/singleton
|
| UriResourceValue |
Used to describe an $value used within an resource path
For example: http://.../serviceroot/entityset(1)/property/$value
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| UriInfoKind |
Defining the various info kinds
|
| UriResourceKind |
Defining the various resource part types
|
The URI package is used to condense all information about the OData path used to query the data.
In order to support filter and orderby statements the
ExpressionVisitor
has to be implemented by an
application.
Copyright © 2013–2018 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


This element consists of a backlash element connected in series to a spring and damper element which are connected in parallel. The spring constant shall be non-zero, otherwise the component cannot be used.
In combination with components IdealGear, the ElastoBacklash2 model can be used to model a gear box with backlash, elasticity and damping.
During initialization, the backlash characteristic is replaced by a continuous approximation in the backlash region, in order to reduce problems during initialization, especially for inverse models.
If the backlash b is smaller as 1e-10 rad (especially, if b=0), then the backlash is ignored and the component reduces to a spring/damper element in parallel.
In the backlash region (-b/2 ≤ flange_b.phi - flange_a.phi - phi_rel0 ≤ b/2) no torque is exerted (flange_b.tau = 0). Outside of this region, contact is present and the contact torque is basically computed with a linear spring/damper characteristic:
desiredContactTorque = c*phi_contact + d*der(phi_contact) phi_contact = phi_rel - phi_rel0 - b/2 if phi_rel - phi_rel0 > b/2 = phi_rel - phi_rel0 + b/2 if phi_rel - phi_rel0 < -b/2 phi_rel = flange_b.phi - flange_a.phi;
This torque characteristic leads to the following difficulty:
In the literature this issue seems to be not discussed. For this reason, the most simple approach is used in the ElastoBacklash2 model, by slightly changing the linear spring/damper characteristic to:
// Torque characteristic when phi_rel > phi_rel0 if phi_rel - phi_rel0 < b/2 then tau_c = 0; // spring torque tau_d = 0; // damper torque flange_b.tau = 0; else tau_c = c*(phi_rel - phi_rel0); // spring torque tau_d = d*der(phi_rel); // damper torque flange_b.tau = if tau_c + tau_d ≤ 0 then 0 else tau_c + tau_d; end if;
Note, when sticking would occur (tau_c + tau_d ≤ 0), then the contact torque is explicitly set to zero.
This model of backlash is slightly different to the ElastoBacklash component:
See also the discussion State Selection in the User's Guide of the Rotational library.


FIGURE 4.1 CAR transitions
|
Field
|
Type
|
DCT
|
Initial
|
Access
|
Modify
|
Rec Proc Monitor
|
PP
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
VAL
|
RECCHOICE
|
Yes
|
Idle
|
Yes
|
No
|
Yes
|
No
|
|
CLID
|
LONG
|
No
|
0
|
Yes
|
No
|
Yes
|
No
|
|
OMSS
|
STRING
|
No
|
Null
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
|
OERR
|
LONG
|
No
|
0
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
|
IVAL
|
LONG
|
No
|
0
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
Yes
|
|
ICID
|
INLINK
|
Yes
|
0
|
No
|
No
|
No
|
No
|
|
IMSS
|
STRING
|
No
|
Null
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
No
|
|
IERR
|
LONG
|
No
|
0
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
No
|
|
AVAL
|
LONG
|
No
|
0
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
No
|
|
MVAL
|
LONG
|
No
|
0
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
No
|
|
ACID
|
LONG
|
No
|
0
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
No
|
|
MCID
|
LONG
|
No
|
0
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
No
|
|
AMSS
|
STRING
|
No
|
Null
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
No
|
|
MMSS
|
STRING
|
No
|
Null
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
No
|
|
AERR
|
LONG
|
No
|
0
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
No
|
|
MERR
|
LONG
|
No
|
0
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
No
|
|
ERSV
|
GBLCHOICE
|
Yes
|
0
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
Yes
|
|
SIOL
|
INLINK
|
Yes
|
0
|
No
|
No
|
No
|
No
|
|
SVAL
|
LONG
|
No
|
0
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
No
|
|
SIML
|
INLINK
|
Yes
|
0
|
No
|
No
|
No
|
No
|
|
SIMM
|
RECCHOICE
|
No
|
0
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
No
|
|
SIMS
|
GBLCHOICE
|
Yes
|
0
|
Yes
|
Yes
|
No
|
No
|
|
Name
|
Summary
|
Description
|
|---|---|---|
|
VAL
|
State
|
Current state
|
|
CLID
|
Client ID
|
Value of the latest client ID
|
|
OMSS
|
Message (out)
|
Output message
|
|
OERR
|
Error Code (out)
|
Output error code
|
|
IVAL
|
State (in)
|
Input state transition
|
|
ICID
|
Client ID (in)
|
Link to client ID
|
|
IMSS
|
Message (in)
|
Input message
|
|
IERR
|
Error Code (in)
|
Input error code
|
|
AVAL
|
Last State Archived
|
The last state value which was archived
|
|
MVAL
|
Last State Monitored
|
The last state value which generated a monitor event
|
|
ACID
|
Last Client ID Archived
|
The last Client ID which generated an archive event
|
|
MCID
|
Last Client ID Monitored
|
The last Client ID which generated a monitor event
|
|
AMSS
|
Last Message Archived
|
The last message which generated an archive event
|
|
MMSS
|
Last Message Monitored
|
The last message which generated a monitor event
|
|
AERR
|
Last Error Code Archived
|
The last error code which generated an archive event
|
|
MERR
|
Last Error Code Monitored
|
The last error code which generated a monitor event
|
|
ERSV
|
Error Alarm Severity
|
The severity code of the error alarm
|
|
SIOL
|
Simulation Error Link
|
Simulation mode variables. Refer to reference (See
EPICS Input Output Controller Record Reference Manual, Janet B. Anderson
and Martin R. Kraimer, Argonne National Laboratory, Dec 1, 1994. , chapter
3).
|
|
SVAL
|
Simulation Error
|
|
|
SIML
|
Simulation Mode Link
|
|
|
SIMM
|
Simulation Mode
|
|
|
SIMS
|
Simulation Mode Alarm Severity
|
FIGURE 4.2 CapFast ecars symbol


Hi! I'm Kai and I am currently a senior at Binghamton. I'm a Psych and Graphic Design double major, and I am currently enrolled in Kevin's software class. This blog will contain some of my works from throughout the semester.
Web Riddle Book Frost Poem
For this portion of the project, I began by researching various popular movies and I came up with a list of a bunch that I thought would look interesting when represented typographically. After I sketched out a few ideas and I ended up focusing on "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" and "Lion King." I tried not to use too many illustrations in my sketches because i wanted them to be simple, cute and straightforward.
These are some of my drafts for the riddle book. For the final project, I ended up going with roger rabbit, and lion king. Both of the final designs were edited to match the color scheme of the book.
For this part of the project, we created an online grid in order to post the pages of the book. Each person had to edit their images for publishing on photoshop, and then we edited the code and style of the page in Sublime.
For this project we had to create pixel art based on Susan Kare's Photoshop Icons. I decided to do an image of a cherry because they are one of my favorite fruits, and they remind me of summer and happiness.
For ths project I decided to do a webpage detailing the narrative of Robert Frost's "The Road Not Taken." I woulld like to make each page animated a bit so that you are taken on the journey as the poem progresses. I came up with this idea because school is coming to an end and there are decisions that have to be made that will impact your life depending on the choices you make.
I faced a few hurdles when designing ths project, the original plan was to create a walking animation using adobe after effects, but I ran out of time and I was having trouble figuring out how to use the software, so I decided to create gifs using photoshop. Designing and drawing a forest turned out to be harder than I thought, but I am happy with the results, and I got to mess around with photoshop (I havent dont that for a while I usually just use illustrator.) I really enjoyed this project, it was fun exploring all the different aspects of storytelling, and I learned a lot about software while doing it. This has been an incredibly enjoyable semester despite corona! The link to the video is in my bio, but you could also click here


This is a Title This is a Title This is a Title This is a Title This is a Title This is a Title $$exp(i\pi) = -1$$ function foo() end titlenameitem1name1


| tidyeval-data {rlang} | R Documentation |
This pronoun allows you to be explicit when you refer to an object
inside the data. Referring to the .data
pronoun rather than to
the original data frame has several advantages:
It makes it easy to refer to column names stored as strings. If
var
contains the column "height"
, the pronoun will subset that
column:
var <- "height" dplyr::summarise(df, mean(.data[[var]]))
The index variable var
is unquoted, which
ensures a column named var
in the data frame cannot mask it.
This makes the pronoun safe to use in functions and packages.
Sometimes a computation is not about the whole data but about a
subset. For example if you supply a grouped data frame to a dplyr
verb, the .data
pronoun contains the group subset.
It lets dplyr know that you're referring to a column from the data which is helpful to generate correct queries when the source is a database.
The .data
object exported here is useful to import in your
package namespace to avoid a R CMD check
note when referring to
objects from the data mask.
.data


To stop the degradation of the planet's natural environment and to build a future in which humans live in harmony with nature, by; conserving the world's biological diversity, ensuring that the use of renewable natural resources is sustainable, and promoting the reduction of pollution and wasteful consumption.


INTRODUCTION
Why do we need scheduling?
A typical process involves both I/O time and CPU time. In a uni programming system like MS-DOS, time spent waiting for I/O is wasted and CPU is free during this time. In multi programming systems, one process can use CPU while another is waiting for I/O. This is possible only with process scheduling.
Objectives of Process Scheduling Algorithm:
Max CPU utilization [Keep CPU as busy as possible]
Fair allocation of CPU.
Max throughput [Number of processes that complete their execution per time unit]
Min turnaround time [Time taken by a process to finish execution]
Min waiting time [Time a process waits in ready queue]
Min response time [Time when a process produces first response]
Types of CPU Scheduling
Here are two kinds of Scheduling methods:
Preemptive Scheduling:
In Preemptive Scheduling, the tasks are mostly assigned with their priorities. Sometimes it is important to run a task with a higher priority before another lower priority task, even if the lower priority task is still running. The lower priority task holds for some time and resumes when the higher priority task finishes its execution.
Non-Preemptive Scheduling:
In this type of scheduling method, the CPU has been allocated to a specific process. The process that keeps the CPU busy will release the CPU either by switching context or terminating. It is the only method that can be used for various hardware platforms. That's because it doesn't need special hardware (for example, a timer) like preemptive scheduling.
When scheduling is Preemptive or Non-Preemptive?
To determine if scheduling is preemptive or non-preemptive, consider these four parameters:
1. A process switches from the running to the waiting state.
2. Specific process switches from the running state to the ready state.
3. Specific process switches from the waiting state to the ready state.
4. Process finished its execution and terminated.
Important CPU scheduling Terminologies:
• Burst Time/Execution Time: It is a time required by the process to complete execution. It is also called running time.
• Arrival Time: when a process enters in a ready state
• Finish Time: when process complete and exit from a system
• Multiprogramming: A number of programs which can be present in memory at the same time.
• Jobs: It is a type of program without any kind of user interaction.
• User: It is a kind of program having user interaction.
• Process: It is the reference that is used for both job and user.
• CPU/IO burst cycle: Characterizes process execution, which alternates between CPU and I/O activity. CPU times are usually shorter than the time of I/O.
The Purpose of a Scheduling algorithm
Here are the reasons for using a scheduling algorithm:
• The CPU uses scheduling to improve its efficiency.
• It helps you to allocate resources among competing processes.
• The maximum utilization of CPU can be obtained with multi-programming.
• The processes which are to be executed are in ready queue.


This section should highlight how to use Speedroute as a tool, and what the expected result will be. It will be divided into 3 subsections: Rewards, Nodes and Edges. These are the bulk of the algorithm, and there will be examples to explain each part.
A reward can be any obtainable item, a story milestone, an upgrade or a requirement for later parts of the game. Rewards will be rewarded/obtained during the run, and can be used as requirements to reach certain nodes. Rewards can also be a subtype: a sword is a melee weapon is a weapon and a bow is a ranged weapon is a weapon - some edges might require a melee weapon and then the bow won't do, but if any weapon is required then both sword or bow will do.
 It can be anything from a door, the moment you kill a boss or open a treasure chest. Nodes can include rewards, so when you reach them you get the reward. Some nodes are revisitable and can be visited several times during a run, like a common room or a level select screen, while others can only be visited once. Usually when a node includes rewards it can't be revisited but that might not always be true. Some places might be farmable and give 100 gold each time.
Edges are where it get's interesting. An edge is a path or a route between two nodes. There can only be one edge from node A to node B (and one from B to A), but it can instead contain sub-edges which are called weights. Each weight represents a different way of taking you from node A to node B, possibly with different reward requirements. A weight is also supposed to have a duration (but this is not always the case). As an example, lets say that the edge is defeating Flash Man in Mega Man 2. If you only have Buster it will take 55sec and if you have Metal Blade it will only take 15sec (numbers made up). If you don't have Metal Blade by then you have to take the slower weight. Note that edges will not deplete your rewards, just having it will make it accessible.


Poppy had a doll. She did stuff with the doll, but not Nick. "That doll stinks," said Nick. It did not stink, but Nick was angry. Can Nick get Poppy to do stuff with him" Nick hid Poppy's doll. He put it in a basket, and put the basket in the attic.  She did not miss her doll. Poppy went swimming in the pond. She did not miss her doll. Poppy ran on the hill. She did not miss her doll. Nick put a doll buggy by the hill. "A buggy," said Poppy. "I will get a doll!" But her doll was not there. "I miss my doll!" said Poppy. She was upset. It was funny to Nick. But Poppy was glum and sad. What a pity. Nick got the doll from the attic. "What a nasty trick," said Poppy. Nick was sorry. "Can we hug?" he said.
in-context


XMLBeans provides intuitive ways to handle XML that make it easier for you to access and manipulate XML data and documents in Java.
Characteristics of XMLBeans approach to XML:
The starting point for XMLBeans is XML schema. A schema (contained in an XSD file) is an XML document that defines a set of rules to which other XML documents must conform. The XML Schema specification provides a rich data model that allows you to express sophisticated structure and constraints on your data. For example, an XML schema can enforce control over how data is ordered in a document, or constraints on particular values (for example, a birth date that must be later than 1900). Unfortunately, the ability to enforce rules like this is typically not available in Java without writing custom code. XMLBeans honors schema constraints.
Note: Where an XML schema defines rules for an XML document, an XML instance is an XML document that conforms to the schema.
You compile a schema (XSD) file to generate a set of Java interfaces that mirror the schema. With these types, you process XML instance documents that conform to the schema. You bind an XML instance document to these types; changes made through the Java interface change the underlying XML representation.
Previous options for handling XML include using XML programming interfaces (such as DOM or SAX) or an XML marshalling/binding tool (such as JAXB). Because it lacks strong schema-oriented typing, navigation in a DOM-oriented model is more tedious and requires an understanding of the complete object model. JAXB provides support for the XML schema specification, but handles only a subset of it; XMLBeans supports all of it. Also, by storing the data in memory as XML, XMLBeans is able to reduce the overhead of marshalling and demarshalling.
To get a glimpse of the kinds of things you can do with XMLBeans, take a look at an example using XML for a purchase order. The purchase order XML contains data exchanged by two parties, such as two companies. Both parties need to be able to rely on a consistent message shape, and a schema specifies the common ground.
Here's what a purchase order XML instance might look like.
<po:purchase-order xmlns:po="http://openuri.org/easypo"> <po:customer> <po:name>Gladys Kravitz</po:name> <po:address>Anytown, PA</po:address> </po:customer> <po:date>2003-01-07T14:16:00-05:00</po:date> <po:line-item> <po:description>Burnham's Celestial Handbook, Vol 1</po:description> <po:per-unit-ounces>5</po:per-unit-ounces> <po:price>21.79</po:price> <po:quantity>2</po:quantity> </po:line-item> <po:line-item> <po:description>Burnham's Celestial Handbook, Vol 2</po:description> <po:per-unit-ounces>5</po:per-unit-ounces> <po:price>19.89</po:price> <po:quantity>2</po:quantity> </po:line-item> <po:shipper> <po:name>ZipShip</po:name> <po:per-ounce-rate>0.74</po:per-ounce-rate> </po:shipper> </po:purchase-order>
This XML includes a root element, purchase-order, that has three kinds of child elements: customer, date, line-item, and shipper. An intuitive, object-based view of this XML would provide an object representing the purchase-order element, and it would have methods for getting the date and for getting subordinate objects for customer, line-item, and shipper elements. Each of the last three would have its own methods for getting the data inside them as well.
The following XML is the the schema for the preceding purchase order XML. It defines the XML's "shape" — what its elements are, what order they appear in, which are children of which, and so on.
<xs:schema targetNamespace="http://openuri.org/easypo" xmlns:po="http://openuri.org/easypo" xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" elementFormDefault="qualified"> <xs:element name="purchase-order"> <xs:complexType> <xs:sequence> <xs:element name="customer" type="po:customer"/> <xs:element name="date" type="xs:dateTime"/> <xs:element name="line-item" type="po:line-item" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded"/> <xs:element name="shipper" type="po:shipper" minOccurs="0"/> </xs:sequence> </xs:complexType> </xs:element> <xs:complexType name="customer"> <xs:sequence> <xs:element name="name" type="xs:string"/> <xs:element name="address" type="xs:string"/> </xs:sequence> </xs:complexType> <xs:complexType name="line-item"> <xs:sequence> <xs:element name="description" type="xs:string"/> <xs:element name="per-unit-ounces" type="xs:decimal"/> <xs:element name="price" type="xs:double"/> <xs:element name="quantity" type="xs:int"/> </xs:sequence> </xs:complexType> <xs:complexType name="shipper"> <xs:sequence> <xs:element name="name" type="xs:string"/> <xs:element name="per-ounce-rate" type="xs:decimal"/> </xs:sequence> </xs:complexType> </xs:schema>
This schema describes the purchase order XML instance by defining the following:
These are also global types. They are global because they are at the top level of the schema (in other words, just beneath the schema root element). This means that they may be referenced from anywhere else in the schema.
In other words, the schema defines types for the child elements and describes their position as subordinate to the root element, purchase-order.
When you use the XMLBean compiler with an XSD file such as this one, you generate a JAR file containing the interfaces generated from the schema.
With the XMLBeans interfaces in your application, you can write code that uses the new types to handle XML based on the schema. Here's an example that extracts information about each of the ordered items in the purchase order XML, counts the items, and calculates a total of their prices. In particular, look at the use of types generated from the schema and imported as part of the org.openuri.easypo package.
The printItems method receives a File object containing the purchase order XML file.
package docs.xmlbeans; import java.io.File; import org.apache.xmlbeans.*; import org.openuri.easypo.PurchaseOrderDocument; import org.openuri.easypo.PurchaseOrder; import org.openuri.easypo.LineItem; public class POHandler { public static void printItems(File po) throws Exception { /* * All XMLBeans schema types provide a nested Factory class you can * use to bind XML to the type, or to create new instances of the type. * Note that a "Document" type such as this one is an XMLBeans * construct for representing a global element. It provides a way * for you to get and set the contents of the entire element. * * Also, note that the parse method will only succeed if the * XML you're parsing appears to conform to the schema. */ PurchaseOrderDocument poDoc = PurchaseOrderDocument.Factory.parse(po); /* * The PurchaseOrder type represents the purchase-order element's * complex type. */ PurchaseOrder po = poDoc.getPurchaseOrder(); /* * When an element may occur more than once as a child element, * the schema compiler will generate methods that refer to an * array of that element. The line-item element is defined with * a maxOccurs attribute value of "unbounded", meaning that * it may occur as many times in an instance document as needed. * So there are methods such as getLineItemArray and setLineItemArray. */ LineItem[] lineitems = po.getLineItemArray(); System.out.println("Purchase order has " + lineitems.length + " line items."); double totalAmount = 0.0; int numberOfItems = 0; /* * Loop through the line-item elements, using generated accessors to * get values for child elements such a description, quantity, and * price. */ for (int j = 0; j < lineitems.length; j++) { System.out.println(" Line item: " + j); System.out.println( " Description: " + lineitems[j].getDescription()); System.out.println(" Quantity: " + lineitems[j].getQuantity()); System.out.println(" Price: " + lineitems[j].getPrice()); numberOfItems += lineitems[j].getQuantity(); totalAmount += lineitems[j].getPrice() * lineitems[j].getQuantity(); } System.out.println("Total items: " + numberOfItems); System.out.println("Total amount: " + totalAmount); } }
Notice that types generated from the schema reflect what's in the XML:
Capitalization and punctuation for generated type names follow Java convention. Also, while this example parses the XML from a file, other parse methods support a Java InputStream object, a Reader object, and so on.
The preceding Java code prints the following to the console:
Purchase order has 3 line items. Line item 0 Description: Burnham's Celestial Handbook, Vol 1 Quantity: 2 Price: 21.79 Line item 1 Description: Burnham's Celestial Handbook, Vol 2 Quantity: 2 Price: 19.89 Total items: 4 Total amount: 41.68
As you've seen XMLBeans provides a "factory" class you can use to create new instances. The following example creates a new purchase-order element and adds a customer child element. It then inserts name and address child elements, creating the elements and setting their values with a single call to their set methods.
public PurchaseOrderDocument createPO() { PurchaseOrderDocument newPODoc = PurchaseOrderDocument.Factory.newInstance(); PurchaseOrder newPO = newPODoc.addNewPurchaseOrder(); Customer newCustomer = newPO.addNewCustomer(); newCustomer.setName("Doris Kravitz"); newCustomer.setAddress("Bellflower, CA"); return newPODoc; }
The following is the XML that results. Note that XMLBeans assigns the correct namespace based on the schema, using an "ns1" (or, "namespace 1") prefix. For practical purposes, the prefix itself doesn't really matter — it's the namespace URI (http://openuri.org/easypo) that defines the namespace. The prefix is merely a marker that represents it.
<ns1:purchase-order xmlns:ns1="http://openuri.org/easypo"> <ns1:customer> <ns1:name>Doris Kravitz</ns1:name> <ns1:address>Bellflower, CA</ns1:address> </ns1:customer> </ns1:purchase-order>
Note that all types (including those generated from schema) inherit from XmlObject, and so provide a Factory class. For an overview of the type system in which XmlObject fits, see XMLBeans Support for Built-In Schema Types. For reference information, see XmlObject Interface.
The generated types you saw used in the preceding example are actually part of a hierarchy of XMLBeans types. This hierarchy is one of the ways in which XMLBeans presents an intuitive view of schema. At the top of the hierarchy is XmlObject, the base interface for XMLBeans types. Beneath this level, there are two main type categories: generated types that represent user-derived schema types, and included types that represent built-in schema types.
This topic has already introduced generated types. For more information, see Java Types Generated from User-Derived Schema Types.In addition to types generated from a given schema, XMLBeans provides 46 Java types that mirror the 46 built-in types defined by the XML schema specification. Where schema defines xs:string, xs:decimal, and xs:int, for example, XMLBeans provides XmlString, XmlDecimal, and XmlInt. Each of these also inherits from XmlObject, which corresponds to the built-in schema type xs:anyType.
XMLBeans provides a way for you to handle XML data as these built-in types. Where your schema includes an element whose type is, for example, xs:int, XMLBeans will provide a generated method designed to return an XmlInt. In addition, as you saw in the preceding example, for most types there will also be a method that returns a natural Java type such as int. The following two lines of code return the quantity element's value, but return it as different types.
// Methods that return simple types begin with an "x". XmlInt xmlQuantity = lineitems[j].xgetQuantity(); // Methods that return a natural Java type are unadorned. int javaQuantity = lineitems[j].getQuantity();
In a sense both get methods navigate to the quantity element; the getQuantity method goes a step further and converts the elements value to the most appropriate natural Java type before returning it. (XMLBeans also provides a means for validating the XML as you work with it.)
If you know a bit about XML schema, XMLBeans types should seem fairly intuitive. If you don't, you'll learn a lot by experimenting with XMLBeans using your own schemas and XML instances based on them.
For more information on the methods of types generated from schema, see Methods for Types Generated From Schema. For more about the how XMLBeans represents built-in schema types, see XMLBeans Support for Built-In Schema Types.
With XMLBeans you can use XQuery to query XML for specific pieces of data. XQuery is sometimes referred to as "SQL for XML" because it provides a mechanism to access data directly from XML documents, much as SQL provides a mechanism for accessing data in traditional databases.
XQuery borrows some of its syntax from XPath, a syntax for specifying nested data in XML. The following example returns all of the line-item elements whose price child elements have values less than or equal to 20.00:
PurchaseOrderDocument doc = PurchaseOrderDocument.Factory.parse(po); /* * The XQuery expression is the following two strings combined. They're * declared separately here for convenience. The first string declares * the namespace prefix that's used in the query expression; the second * declares the expression itself. */ String nsText = "declare namespace po = 'http://openuri.org/easypo'; "; String pathText = "$this/po:purchase-order/po:line-item[po:price <= 20.00]"; String queryText = nsText + pathText; XmlCursor itemCursor = doc.newCursor().execQuery(queryText); System.out.println(itemCursor.xmlText());
This code creates a new cursor at the start of the document. From there, it uses the XmlCursor interface's execQuery method to execute the query expression. In this example, the method's parameter is an XQuery expression that simply says, "From my current location, navigate through the purchase-order element and retrieve those line-item elements whose value is less than or equal to 20.00." The $this variable means "the current position."
For more information about XQuery, see XQuery 1.0: An XML Query Language at the W3C web site.
In the preceding example you may have noticed the XmlCursor interface. In addition to providing a way to execute XQuery expression, an XML cursors offers a fine-grained model for manipulating data. The XML cursor API, analogous to the DOM's object API, is simply a way to point at a particular piece of data. So, just like a cursor helps navigate through a word processing document, the XML cursor defines a location in XML where you can perform actions on the selected XML.
Cursors are ideal for moving through an XML document when there's no schema available. Once you've got the cursor at the location you're interested in, you can perform a variety of operations with it. For example, you can set and get values, insert and remove fragments of XML, copy fragments of XML to other parts of the document, and make other fine-grained changes to the XML document.
The following example uses an XML cursor to navigate to the customer element's name child element.
PurchaseOrderDocument doc = PurchaseOrderDocument.Factory.parse(po); XmlCursor cursor = doc.newCursor(); cursor.toFirstContentToken(); cursor.toFirstChildElement(); cursor.toFirstChildElement(); System.out.println(cursor.getText()); cursor.dispose();
What's happening here? As with the earlier example, the code loads the XML from a File object. After loading the document, the code creates a cursor at its beginning. Moving the cursor a few times takes it to the nested name element. Once there, the getText method retrieves the element's value.
This is just an introduction to XML cursors. For more information about using cursors, see Navigating XML with Cursors.
Note: The xbean.jar file that contains the XMLBeans library is fully functional as a standalone library.


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