| Cockpit Guide |
|---|
Cockpit is separated into various packages, each of which brings specific features and/or code.
In addition, any APIs or behavior not explicitly documented here is an internal API and can be changed at any time.
A package consists of one or more files placed in a directory or its
subdirectories. It must have a manifest.json
file and follow
certain naming conventions.
The name of a package is the name of the directory.
The name of the package must be ASCII alphanumeric, and may contain an underscore. Names of directories and files in the package must consist of ASCII alphanumeric along with dash, underscore, dot, and comma. No spaces are allowed.
Cockpit uses the data directories from the
XDG Base Directory
Specification
to locate packages. The $XDG_DATA_DIRS
represents a colon separate list of system data
directories, and $XDG_DATA_HOME
is a user specific data directory. If the environment
variables are not set, defaults are used, according to the spec. If cockpit has been built with an
alternate --prefix=/path
then the $prefix/share/cockpit
is used by
default.
A cockpit/
subdirectories in any of these data directories is the location where
packages are loaded by Cockpit. If Cockpit finds a package with the same name, in multiple data
directories, then the first one wins. According to the spec the first data directory is
$XDG_DATA_HOME
and then $XDG_DATA_DIRS
in order.
This means that, by default the following directories are searched for cockpit packages, and in this order:
~/.local/share/cockpit/
/usr/local/share/cockpit/
/usr/share/cockpit/
Packages placed in $XDG_DATA_HOME
are not cached by Cockpit or the web browser.
Other packages are cached aggressively, and are accessed using a checksum of the files in
the packages and their names.
You can use the following command to list the packages installed on a server. You'll note that it's output may change when you run the command as different users, if there are packages installed in the user's home directory.
$ cockpit-bridge --packages ...
To further clarify things, here is an example package called "my-package" and its file layout:
/usr/share/cockpit/ my-package/ manifest.json file.html some.js
Place or symlink packages in your ~/.local/share/cockpit
directory (or appropriate
$XDG_DATA_HOME
location) that you would like to modify and develop. System installed
packages should not change while Cockpit is running.
Each package has a manifest.json
file. It is a JSON object. The following
fields may be present in the manifest:
content-security-policy |
By default Cockpit serves packages using a strict Content Security Policy, which among other things does not allow inline styles or scripts. This can be overridden on a per-package basis, with this setting. If the overridden content security policy does not contain a |
name |
An optional string that changes the name of the package. Normally packages derive their name from the directory that they are located in. This field overrides that name. |
priority |
An optional number that specifies which package is preferred in cases
where there are conflicts. For example given two packages with the same
|
requires |
An optional JSON object that contains a |
version |
An informational version number for the package. |
In addition, the following keys contain information about where components of the package should appear in Cockpit's user interface. Each of these keys is optional and contains an object mapping unique identifiers to menu items, which are described below. (The naming of these fields doesn't perfectly match the current user interface for historical reasons.)
dashboard |
Dashboard items appear in the leftmost navigation bar, next to Cockpit's Dashboard and the machines themselves. |
menu |
These items appear in the sidebar for an individual machine. This section is roughly ordered into these categories (with their order in parentheses):
|
tools |
These items also appear in the sidebar for an individual machine, but are put in a lower position, next to Cockpit's Terminal. |
Menu items and tools are registered using JSON objects that have the following properties:
label |
The label for the menu item or tool. |
order |
An optional order number to place this menu item or tool. Lower numbers are listed first. |
path |
The relative path to the HTML file within the package that implements the menu item or tool. |
An example manifest.json with some optional properties set:
{ "version": 0, "require": { "cockpit": "120" }, "tools": { "mytool": { "label": "My Tool", "path": "tool.html" } } }
A file called override.json
may be placed next to the manifest.
containing overrides to the information in the manifest. These override files are in the
simple JSON Merge Patch format.
When referring to files in your package, such as in a hyperlink or a <style>
tag or <script>
tag, simply use a relative path, and refer to the files
in the same directory. When you need to refer to files in another package use a relative link.
For example here's how to include the base cockpit.js
script in your HTML
from the latest
package:
<script src="../base1/cockpit.js"></script>
Do not assume you can link to any file in any other package. Refer to the list of API packages for those that are available for use.
In order to support language specific files, gzipped and/or minified data, the files in a package are loaded using content negotiation logic.
If a file does not exist at the expected path, Cockpit tries to insert
.min
before its extension. It also tries adding a .gz
to both of those file names. If the file is still not found, and the request path has
more than one extension, the second to the last extension is popped off, and the above
process repeats.
This means that for the file test.de.js
in the package named
mypackage
the following files would be tried in this order:
mypackage/test.de.js mypackage/test.de.min.js mypackage/test.de.js.gz mypackage/test.de.min.js.gz mypackage/test.js mypackage/test.min.js mypackage/test.js.gz mypackage/test.min.js.gz
When packages are loaded from a system directory, Cockpit optimizes the file system lookups above, by pre-listing the files. This is one of the reasons that you should never change packages installed to a system directory while Cockpit is running.
Cockpit has API available for writing packages. There is no API available for external callers to invoke via HTTP, REST or otherwise.
API from various packages can be used to implement Cockpit packages. Each package listed here has some API available for use. Only the API explicitly documented should be used.
To include javascript from the API, simply load it into your HTML using a script tag. Alternatively you can use an javascript loader.
On the server side the
cockpit-bridge
cockpit-bridge
cannot
handle. For example tasks that should be carried out with privilege escalation.
These additional bridges can be registered in a "bridges"
section of a
package's manifest.json
file. Building such a bridge is a complex tasks, and
we will skip over that here. However it is useful to adjust how these additional bridges
are called, and so we'll look at how they are registered.
An example manifest.json
with a bridges section:
{ "bridges": [ { "match": { "superuser": null }, "environ": [ "SUDO_ASKPASS=/usr/bin/my-password-tool" ], "spawn: [ "/usr/bin/sudo", "-n", "cockpit-bridge", "--privileged" ], "problem": "access-denied" } ] }
The bridges are considered in the order they are listed in the array. Use the
manifest.json
"priority"
field to control order between
packages. The bridges are registered using JSON objects that have the following
properties:
environ |
Optional, additional environment variables to pass to the bridge command. |
match |
The |
problem |
If a problem is specified, and this bridge fails to start up then channels will be closed with this problem code. Otherwise later bridges or internal handlers for the channel will be invoked. |
spawn |
The command and arguments to invoke. |
The spawn
and environ
values can be dynamically
taken from a matching open command values. When a value in either the spawn
or environ
array contains a named variable wrapped in ${}
,
the variable will be replaced with the value contained in the matching open command.
Only named variables are supported and name can only contain letters, numbers and
the following symbols: ._-
For example a bridges section like:
{ "bridges": [ { "match": { "payload": "example" }, "environ": [ "TAG=${tag}" ], "spawn: [ "/example-bridge", "--tag", "${tag}" ], "problem": "access-denied" } ] }
when a open command is received with a payload of example
with tag
value of tag1
. The following
command will be spawned
TAG=tag1 /example-bridge --tag tag1
Processes that are reused so if another open command with a "tag" of
tag1
is received. The open command will be passed to
existing process, rather than spawning a new one. However a open command
with an tag of tag2
will spawn a new command:
TAG=tag2 /example-bridge --tag tag2
If you need to include ${}
, as an actual value in your arguments
you can escape it by prefixing it with a \
If the functionality in a package replaces that of another package
then it can replace that package by claiming the same name
and a
higher priority
.
For example, a package in the /usr/share/cockpit/disks
directory could replace Cockpit's storage package with
a manifest.json
like this:
{ "version": 0, "name": "storage", "priority": 10, "menu": { "index": { "label": "Disk Storage", "order": 15 } } }
It is also possible to hide or change labels on the menu items of an existing
package by including a override.json
in that existing package's
directory.
For example an /usr/share/cockpit/systemd/override.json
could
hide the Logs menu item and move the Services
menu item to the top of the menu.
{ "menu": { "logs": null, "services": { "order": -1 } } }


Previous: -f95
The help listing also prints the version number and patch level of ftnchek and a copyright notice.
Note: the ``default'' values printed in square brackets in the help listing are, strictly speaking, not the built-in defaults but the current values after any environment options and any command-line options preceding the -help option have been processed.
See also: -novice, -version, and help option of all settings that take a list of keywords.
Next: -identifier-chars


| Overview | Module | Use | Devguide | Index |
| Services' Summary | Interfaces' Summary | Properties' Summary | Services' Details | Interfaces' Details | Properties' Details |
| service AccessiblePageHeaderFooterAreasView |
|
| Exported Interfaces - Summary | |
| ::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleContext | This interface gives access to the three Header/Footer areas in the page preview. (details) |
| ::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleComponent | This interface gives access to the visibility of the document. |
| ::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleEventBroadcaster | This is the interface for listeners |
| Exported Interfaces - Details | |
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleContext
|
|
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleComponent
|
|
::com::sun::star::accessibility::XAccessibleEventBroadcaster
|
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Input your text below and encode or decode as required.


Normally, getting hurt isn't a very glorious thing. After all, if you were really that tough nothing could touch you, right? Well, sometimes getting hurt is cool, and serves to prove just how badass a character really is.
How someone deals with injury can give insight into the character, and show that their awesomeness incarnate is not just a facade. Executed well, this can also provide a dose of vulnerability into an otherwise unbelievable character. Or, it can simply exist to show just how much punishment the character can take or is willing to take. May come paired with Major Injury Underreaction, but just as often the character is in quite apparent pain. Sometimes they try to brush it off, other times they're actually incapacitated, or may even die, but in every case they look awesome for it.
This is probably the reason for Macho Masochism. May result in Good Scars, Evil Scars or a Rugged Scar, which, in turn, may hint back at this trope.
To qualify for this trope a character must actually be injured. Shrugging off damage physically may be Made of Iron or Nigh-Invulnerability. Despite the name, this trope is not limited to males or bullet wounds.
Compare: I Can Still Fight!.
Examples:
- Whenever Spike gets shot or falls from a great height in Cowboy Bebop, which is a lot.
- One Piece: The mark of a big badass in the verse is how much damage they could take and still be able to move on; Luffy and Zoro are known best for this. Other characters went like this too, such as Kyros and especially Whitebeard (who's known for having lots of scars in his front but never his back, up until his death).
- Abraham Sapien, of Hellboy and B.P.R.D., can basically walk off any injury.
- All-Star Comics: Early on, the Sandman, a Badass Normal hero, frequently gets shot and has to struggle against the injury through the remainder of his case, both in his solo and JSA adventures. Later on he manages to avoid getting shot quite so often.
- Every injury ever sustained by Die Hard's John McClane. Ever.
- Patrick Swayze's character from Road House.
- Boromir in The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring. He gets shot in the chest three times... and keeps fighting until he dies.
- Indiana Jones. The man is pretty regularly rode hard and put away wet, yet as the old commercials used to say, he takes a licking and keeps on ticking.
- In The Raid: Redemption, after killing the last of the Machete Gang, Rama collapses in a badly-bruised heap, and only by thinking of his pregnant wife can he find the will to get back up. Which he does, and then he kills more bad guys. The final fight between him, Mad Dog, and Andi is basically a grueling test of endurance.
- At the end of Running Scared (1986), Costanza (Billy Crystal) comments that he got shot, to which Hughes (Gregory Hines) replies that, "It's about time."
- The Red Badge of Courage gets its name from the idea that being shot is proof of manhood.
- Sharpe. He takes enough punishment to kill a lesser Sean Bean character, but always makes it to the end of the novel.
- Among the Axumites in Belisarius Series, getting one's first battle scar is a rite of passage.
- In The Good The Bad And The Mediochre, the only two heroic characters to get shot without instantly recovering due to magic are Joseph and Dhampinella, respectively the most badass male and female characters in the book. Joseph yells a bit but goes on to bind the wound himself in a way that implies he's used to this sort of thing, while Dhampinella's only concession to showing pain is that she holds that arm uncomfortably for a while.
- Jack Bauer from 24 sustains two injuries during the course of a series and comes back from having been kept captive and tortured for the years between two seasons.
- Jim Brass in CSI. He gets the date of his line of duty injuries tattooed next to them. He got one onscreen in the 7th season opener after getting shot in "Bang Bang" the previous season, and had another already present, possibly an old war wound or an earlier offscreen police injury. It probably would lead to talking about it if they ever gave him a girlfriend.
- Playing with in Firefly. Captain Mal, who is unquestionably a badass, tends to power through pain to get a job done. However, after being rather viciously stabbed during a "Duel of Honour", he simply will not shut up about how he got cut, and how much it hurts. Jokingly though. He's just trying to milk it for all the sympathy it's worth.
Inara: Are you in pain?
Mal: Absolutely. I got stabbed, you know! [points to bandage] Right here! - Star Trek: Voyager: Gender-Inverted Trope with Captain Janeway in "Year of Hell"; she tells the Doctor, "I'll be coming back with severe burns."
 Not surprisingly, he's the most manly character in the main cast.
- Chris Cagle, "Chicks Dig It"
Scars heal... glory fadesAnd all we're left with are the memories made, oh yeahPain hurts, but only for a minuteLife is short so go on and live it'Cause the chicks dig it
- Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake gets shot, beaten, thrown off a cliff, breaks bones, hell, there's an entire game mechanic revolving around removing foreign objects from your flesh and not bleeding to death. All it does is reaffirm just how tough as nails this guy is.
- How much damage you've taken changes one of Volgin's lines when Snake is captured. If you've done well, he comments on how Snake takes great care of his body. If you've taken a beating, he comments that a lesser man would be dead by now.
- Certainly hinted at in Aliens vs. Predator 2 with General Rykov.
- Red Dead Revolver and its Spiritual Successor Red Dead Redemption have both protagonists sporting several scars on one side of their face.
- In Red Dead Redemption II, during Chapter 3, Arthur Morgan gets knocked out and captured by the O'Driscolls. He tries to escape, but gets shot in the left shoulder and captured again. After being tied up and tortured and denied food, he escapes again and deals with the (now hours old) gunshot wound by cauterizing it with black powder. After recuperating for several weeks at camp, he's back in action good-as-new.
- Ace Attorney Investigations has agent Lang being shot in the leg as he takes a bullet for exposed mole Shi-hina/Calisto Yew. He barely acknowledges the fact.
- Deconstructed by Wocky Kitaki in Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney. He thinks of himself as a true gangster in his family's organized crime syndicate, and considers the bullet he took during a previous altercation to be a mark of pride. In truth, the bullet was lodged in his chest near his heart, and every medical worker who examines him reaches the conclusion that he is going to die from his injury soon. In fact, his parents intend to leave the criminal underworld specifically to find a way to save his life.
- Assassin Asha from Iji can dodge everything you throw at him... except shotgun rounds; he considers dodging them unmanly, even if he's one shot away from getting killed.
- In Red vs. Blue, episode 4 of season 9, North was riddled with bullets but is still able to climb out of a Pelican in flight and activate his dome shield to save the ship.
- Without an AI. Which is later revealed to have stood a good chance of killing him on its own.
- Mr. Cat from Kaeloo, on several occasions where he gets hurt.
- During a 1912 campaign speech, Theodore Roosevelt was the victim of an assassination attempt; he was shot in the chest, and survived due to the bullet hitting the eyeglass case and folded speech in his breast pocket. Reaction? He wasn't spitting blood, so he stayed on the podium and finished his speech before going to the hospital. Badass.
- Finished? When he got shot, he hadn't even started. You know it's a badass talking when he begins a 90 minute speech with:
Friends, I shall ask you to be as quiet as possible. I don't know whether you fully understand that I have just been shot; but it takes more than that to kill a Bull Moose.
- Finished? When he got shot, he hadn't even started. You know it's a badass talking when he begins a 90 minute speech with:
- The Purple Heart award is essentially a patriotic incarnation of this. It's generally not a medal anyone particularly ''wants'' to get (sometimes referred to as the Enemy Marksmanship Award).
- Two unfortunate soldiers managed to get a record ten Purple Hearts, another received nine and seven more men tied for third with eight each.
- Due to the obvious nature of some contact sports, players get hurt colliding with each other, and often get a reputation as tough guys for playing through less serious injuries ("less serious" sometimes including broken bones that don't greatly hinder a player's ability to play), not to mention the more routine scrapes and bruises that are unavoidable, but don't really rise to the level of injury.
- Rugby players in particular have a reputation as tough guys, partly owing to the fact that, while the tackling rules actually result in fewer concussions than American football, the lack of face masks causes players to frequently get hit in the nose or mouth, which can cause a quite an impressive bloody mess without much actual injury beyond a broken nose.
- Ice hockey players get a similar reputation, particularly in American and Canadian leagues where fighting isn't very severely punished in most cases. Most players won't wear a face mask on their helmet unless the league requires it, so it's inevitable that they'll occasionally catch a deflected shot or pass in the face, and usually just get stitched up on the bench before returning to the game.


The complete RESTful API for EDDB
Currently EDDB is the greatest treasure of information of the galaxy and it is a user
friendly tool for many pilots. But it lacks an API for developers. Elite BGS is an attempt to fill this gap by providing
an API for EDDB data sources.
API
Access
Consumers must make a GET request at any endpoint.
Endpoints
Bodies
http://elitebgs.kodeblox.com/api/eddb/v3/bodies?<params>
Factions
http://elitebgs.kodeblox.com/api/eddb/v3/factions?<params>
Populated Systems
http://elitebgs.kodeblox.com/api/eddb/v3/populatedsystems?<params>
Stations
http://elitebgs.kodeblox.com/api/eddb/v3/stations?<params>
Systems
http://elitebgs.kodeblox.com/api/eddb/v3/systems?<params>


posts
Are doublets detected via similarity to artificial doublets valid?
In this post I’m going to briefly explore the validity of a specific type of doublet detection method, by assessing the validity of putative doublets by a mode not explored in the method’s paper. The method of doublet detection I am curious about are doublets detected based on similarity to artificially generated doublets. Multiple variants of this method have been published. For now, I am going to focus on one method called Scrublet. (Scrublet, DoubletFinder)
More on the hot hand
In the initial article for this project I tried to find any evidence for or against the hot hand fallacy by analyzing free throws. Those findings indicated some evidence for the hot hand. The analysis showed that after making the first free throw, the following free throw had a significantly better than average chance of going in. The first article can be read here.
basketball free throws, randomness, and the hot hand
For most sports fans the idea that a player is ‘on a roll’, or is ‘due to hit a shot’ is almost second nature. However, according to the statistics, sports contain much more randomness than most sports fans would be comfortable with. A paper published in 1985 claimed the idea a player has a hot hand is simply a fallacy. The mind misinterprets these occurences because our mind is trained to find patterns. When watching sports or going through life, it is common for to come up with stories to explain events that are inherently random. Claiming that a player ‘is on fire’ seems to just be another example of this. Our minds are biased towards looking for streaks, and random events can very often appear to show a streak.


Tele-Home
LTE Band Calculator
Dynamic Power Sharing Calculator
Multi-RAB Parameters
Multi-RAB Image Factory
📶


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bool ob_start ([ callback $output_callback [, int $chunk_size = 0 [, bool $erase = true ]]] )
This function will turn output buffering on. While output buffering is active no output is sent from the script (other than headers), instead the output is stored in an internal buffer. The contents of this internal buffer may be copied into a string variable using ob_get_contents(). To output what is stored in the internal buffer, use ob_end_flush(). Alternatively, ob_end_clean() will silently discard the buffer contents. Warning Some web servers (e.g. Apache) change the working directory of a script when calling the callback function. You can change it back by e.g. chdir(dirname($_SERVER['SCRIPT_FILENAME'])) in the callback function. Output buffers are stackable, that is, you may call ob_start() while another ob_start() is active. Just make sure that you call ob_end_flush() the appropriate number of times. If multiple output callback functions are active, output is being filtered sequentially through each of them in nesting order.
Returns TRUE on success or FALSE on failure.


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Hiking is FUN!
Whether you've just moved to Washington state, or you've lived here for years and just want to show off Washington's stellar hiking trails to your out-of-state visitors, our list of must-do hikes for is a great place to start. How did we choose these twenty out of the hundreds of incredible trails? It was tough, but taken together, we felt these hikes do a great job of showing off Washington's incredible trail diversity.
Location: North Cascades - East Slope Round Trip: 12 miles Elevation Gain: 1550’ Highest Point: 7200' Best Season: July-October A backpacking favorite where you can spend a day—or a week—exploring the wonders of this alpine landscape. Climb the local peaks, check out the Canadian border monuments, or kick back and watch the marmots. At night, listen for the coyotes and count stars.
Location: Olympic Coast Round Trip: 4 miles Best Season: Year-round With so many mountain hikes to choose from, many hikers forget about the glories of Washington's coast. There is some incredible coastal hiking all the way up and down the coast, but this little slip of the wild Olympic Coast is a classic. Plus, it's great for kids.
Location: Olympic National Park Distance: up to 10.6 miles RT Elevation Gain: 500 ft. Season: Year-round There is something incredibly magical about the Hoh. The huge trees, the cascading moss, the birds and Roosevelt elk, the Olympic Mountains rising above and the broad river valley extending up and downstream, all make this a hike that must be done at least once in a lifetime. The trail is easy too - minimal elevation gain, good tread and an open understory.


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I.A.: THE CREATION OF A HIGHER SPECIES
David Nuñez Ruiz
For Jacques Derrida, the future did not exist, the future did. So it can be schematized in different future approaches: regular, everything follows a path imaginable, the smallest cell phones, the biggest screens, the ecological cars, etc., that is, a really boring, logical morning. The utopian futures, where everything turned out to be better, or the dystopian ones, we went to hell. But there is a fourth type, my favorite, the radicals, the one in which the tendencies get out of control by elements alien to us, the extraterrestrials arrive, the messiah decides that it was time to appear, this time in viral videos and amazing displays of power , or Artificial Intelligence is alive.
This last human advance would be the biggest paradigm shift that we have contemplated. The search to build gods, not artificial beings with human characteristics, but omniscient, omnipresent and, if we succeed, omnipotent.
This year the largest companies in the world decided to bet on creating Artificial Intelligence by leaps and bounds, investing billions of dollars, uniting the brightest minds in the world and posing what our planet will be like if this generation creates a silicon intelligence. An example of this is the creation of autonomous cars, an idea that goes beyond having an integrated driver, but driving involves so many variables, from the safest route to prophesying the distractions and changes of human thought, which will allow the AI, learn, prospective and decide, that is, think.
Beyond that this future could be optimal, where the Artificial Intelligence would be responsible for the benefit and comfort of man, or dystopian because, as Stephen Hawking warned, we would create the beings capable of extinction, imagine what our world would be like where machines acquire, beyond a super power to process data, self-awareness, like us, but without our limitations.
With the creation of the I.A. everything will change, develop complex thoughts and have the capacity to solve profound problems, such as eliminating cancer, hunger, the production of renewable energies, displacement routes, understanding complex variables, climate changes, space travel, complex scientific operations, how to generate instant learning in man, until the development of immortality could be in his tasks ... If we could have an Artificial Intelligence all this could be solved.
What remains are questions of what the world would be like from it, will the cities continue to be built the same? Will the clothes be designed with the same focus? Will we practice sports against machines or will it be our human pastime? How will we link? with life and with reality?
Let's imagine the last two, briefly. In sport, man would be turned into a cyborg and compete against other species, not only against himself. It is not unreasonable, at the London Olympics, just 4 years ago, we saw a South African run with bionic legs. Reconstruct reality, like Matrix? That is more complex but, as the cosmologist Brian Greene of Columbia University, in his book The Hidden Reality, is a mathematically demonstrable, scientific possibility that in less than a century can be specified, article for another occasion.
Now, detractors will ensure that a machine can not supply us because a machine is incapable of feeling, can not create art or marvel at our surroundings. Or if?
Richard Feynman determined that "the imagination of nature is much more extraordinary than the imagination of the human". If so, how will the imagination of a machine be? So far he has been taught to replicate the teachers. Like the project "The New Rembrandt" where a computer analyzed with an algorithm the pieces of the Dutch painter understanding the style and technique until apprehend it and generate an unpublished work on a 3D printer. In the same way, the works of Mozart or Beethoven were studied and the computer built, on that particular creative style, unique pieces. If the machine has already demonstrated that it can learn from the big ones, what will happen when they conform their aesthetic canon on which to create, not just replicate.
Michelangelo believed that "art is the reflection of divine perfection", about it I wonder, will the time have come when the principle of the Italian sculptor is fulfilled thanks to Artificial Intelligence?
The issues are many, but it is important to stop seeing it as a science fiction idea and plant it, because in the next twenty years this may be a reality, what will the world of Artificial Intelligence be like?


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April 5, 2021
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|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
The btQuantizedBvh class stores an AABB tree that can be quickly traversed on CPU and Cell SPU. More...
#include <btQuantizedBvh.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | btTraversalMode { TRAVERSAL_STACKLESS = 0, TRAVERSAL_STACKLESS_CACHE_FRIENDLY, TRAVERSAL_RECURSIVE } |
Public Member Functions | |
| BT_DECLARE_ALIGNED_ALLOCATOR () | |
| btQuantizedBvh () | |
| virtual | ~btQuantizedBvh () |
| void | setQuantizationValues (const btVector3 &bvhAabbMin, const btVector3 &bvhAabbMax, btScalar quantizationMargin=btScalar(1.0)) |
| ***************************************** expert/internal use only ************************* More... | |
| QuantizedNodeArray & | getLeafNodeArray () |
| void | buildInternal () |
| buildInternal is expert use only: assumes that setQuantizationValues and LeafNodeArray are initialized More... | |
| void | reportAabbOverlappingNodex (btNodeOverlapCallback *nodeCallback, const btVector3 &aabbMin, const btVector3 &aabbMax) const |
| ***************************************** expert/internal use only ************************* More... | |
| void | reportRayOverlappingNodex (btNodeOverlapCallback *nodeCallback, const btVector3 &raySource, const btVector3 &rayTarget) const |
| void | reportBoxCastOverlappingNodex (btNodeOverlapCallback *nodeCallback, const btVector3 &raySource, const btVector3 &rayTarget, const btVector3 &aabbMin, const btVector3 &aabbMax) const |
| void | quantize (unsigned short *out, const btVector3 &point, int isMax) const |
| void | quantizeWithClamp (unsigned short *out, const btVector3 &point2, int isMax) const |
| btVector3 | unQuantize (const unsigned short *vecIn) const |
| void | setTraversalMode (btTraversalMode traversalMode) |
| setTraversalMode let's you choose between stackless, recursive or stackless cache friendly tree traversal. Note this is only implemented for quantized trees. More... | |
| QuantizedNodeArray & | getQuantizedNodeArray () |
| BvhSubtreeInfoArray & | getSubtreeInfoArray () |
| unsigned | calculateSerializeBufferSize () const |
| virtual bool | serialize (void *o_alignedDataBuffer, unsigned i_dataBufferSize, bool i_swapEndian) const |
| Data buffer MUST be 16 byte aligned. More... | |
| virtual int | calculateSerializeBufferSizeNew () const |
| virtual const char * | serialize (void *dataBuffer, btSerializer *serializer) const |
| fills the dataBuffer and returns the struct name (and 0 on failure) More... | |
| virtual void | deSerializeFloat (struct btQuantizedBvhFloatData &quantizedBvhFloatData) |
| virtual void | deSerializeDouble (struct btQuantizedBvhDoubleData &quantizedBvhDoubleData) |
| bool | isQuantized () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static btQuantizedBvh * | deSerializeInPlace (void *i_alignedDataBuffer, unsigned int i_dataBufferSize, bool i_swapEndian) |
| deSerializeInPlace loads and initializes a BVH from a buffer in memory 'in place' More... | |
| static unsigned int | getAlignmentSerializationPadding () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | setInternalNodeAabbMin (int nodeIndex, const btVector3 &aabbMin) |
| two versions, one for quantized and normal nodes. More... | |
| void | setInternalNodeAabbMax (int nodeIndex, const btVector3 &aabbMax) |
| btVector3 | getAabbMin (int nodeIndex) const |
| btVector3 | getAabbMax (int nodeIndex) const |
| void | setInternalNodeEscapeIndex (int nodeIndex, int escapeIndex) |
| void | mergeInternalNodeAabb (int nodeIndex, const btVector3 &newAabbMin, const btVector3 &newAabbMax) |
| void | swapLeafNodes (int firstIndex, int secondIndex) |
| void | assignInternalNodeFromLeafNode (int internalNode, int leafNodeIndex) |
| void | buildTree (int startIndex, int endIndex) |
| int | calcSplittingAxis (int startIndex, int endIndex) |
| int | sortAndCalcSplittingIndex (int startIndex, int endIndex, int splitAxis) |
| void | walkStacklessTree (btNodeOverlapCallback *nodeCallback, const btVector3 &aabbMin, const btVector3 &aabbMax) const |
| void | walkStacklessQuantizedTreeAgainstRay (btNodeOverlapCallback *nodeCallback, const btVector3 &raySource, const btVector3 &rayTarget, const btVector3 &aabbMin, const btVector3 &aabbMax, int startNodeIndex, int endNodeIndex) const |
| void | walkStacklessQuantizedTree (btNodeOverlapCallback *nodeCallback, unsigned short int *quantizedQueryAabbMin, unsigned short int *quantizedQueryAabbMax, int startNodeIndex, int endNodeIndex) const |
| void | walkStacklessTreeAgainstRay (btNodeOverlapCallback *nodeCallback, const btVector3 &raySource, const btVector3 &rayTarget, const btVector3 &aabbMin, const btVector3 &aabbMax, int startNodeIndex, int endNodeIndex) const |
| void | walkStacklessQuantizedTreeCacheFriendly (btNodeOverlapCallback *nodeCallback, unsigned short int *quantizedQueryAabbMin, unsigned short int *quantizedQueryAabbMax) const |
| tree traversal designed for small-memory processors like PS3 SPU More... | |
| void | walkRecursiveQuantizedTreeAgainstQueryAabb (const btQuantizedBvhNode *currentNode, btNodeOverlapCallback *nodeCallback, unsigned short int *quantizedQueryAabbMin, unsigned short int *quantizedQueryAabbMax) const |
| use the 16-byte stackless 'skipindex' node tree to do a recursive traversal More... | |
| void | walkRecursiveQuantizedTreeAgainstQuantizedTree (const btQuantizedBvhNode *treeNodeA, const btQuantizedBvhNode *treeNodeB, btNodeOverlapCallback *nodeCallback) const |
| use the 16-byte stackless 'skipindex' node tree to do a recursive traversal More... | |
| void | updateSubtreeHeaders (int leftChildNodexIndex, int rightChildNodexIndex) |
Private Member Functions | |
| btQuantizedBvh (btQuantizedBvh &other, bool ownsMemory) | |
The btQuantizedBvh class stores an AABB tree that can be quickly traversed on CPU and Cell SPU.
It is used by the btBvhTriangleMeshShape as midphase. It is recommended to use quantization for better performance and lower memory requirements.
Definition at line 166 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| TRAVERSAL_STACKLESS | |
| TRAVERSAL_STACKLESS_CACHE_FRIENDLY | |
| TRAVERSAL_RECURSIVE |
Definition at line 170 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
| btQuantizedBvh::btQuantizedBvh | ( | ) |
Definition at line 24 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
virtual |
Definition at line 112 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 1122 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 794 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
| btQuantizedBvh::BT_DECLARE_ALIGNED_ALLOCATOR | ( | ) |
| void btQuantizedBvh::buildInternal | ( | ) |
buildInternal is expert use only: assumes that setQuantizationValues and LeafNodeArray are initialized
assumes that caller filled in the m_quantizedLeafNodes
if the entire tree is small then subtree size, we need to create a header info for the tree
Definition at line 36 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 121 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 285 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
| unsigned btQuantizedBvh::calculateSerializeBufferSize | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 823 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
inlinevirtual |
Definition at line 538 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
|
virtual |
Definition at line 1200 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
virtual |
Definition at line 1129 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
static |
deSerializeInPlace loads and initializes a BVH from a buffer in memory 'in place'
Definition at line 1016 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
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inlineprotected |
Definition at line 233 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
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inlineprotected |
Definition at line 224 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
|
static |
Definition at line 817 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 317 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 418 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
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inline |
Definition at line 423 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 453 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
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inlineprotected |
Definition at line 255 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
|
inline |
Make sure rounding is done in a way that unQuantize(quantizeWithClamp(...)) is conservative end-points always set the first bit, so that they are sorted properly (so that neighbouring AABBs overlap properly)
Definition at line 326 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 390 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
| void btQuantizedBvh::reportAabbOverlappingNodex | ( | btNodeOverlapCallback * | nodeCallback, |
| const btVector3 & | aabbMin, | ||
| const btVector3 & | aabbMax | ||
| ) | const |
***************************************** expert/internal use only *************************
quantize query AABB
Definition at line 312 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
| void btQuantizedBvh::reportBoxCastOverlappingNodex | ( | btNodeOverlapCallback * | nodeCallback, |
| const btVector3 & | raySource, | ||
| const btVector3 & | rayTarget, | ||
| const btVector3 & | aabbMin, | ||
| const btVector3 & | aabbMax | ||
| ) | const |
Definition at line 752 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
| void btQuantizedBvh::reportRayOverlappingNodex | ( | btNodeOverlapCallback * | nodeCallback, |
| const btVector3 & | raySource, | ||
| const btVector3 & | rayTarget | ||
| ) | const |
Definition at line 747 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
virtual |
Data buffer MUST be 16 byte aligned.
Definition at line 834 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
virtual |
fills the dataBuffer and returns the struct name (and 0 on failure)
Definition at line 1272 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
inlineprotected |
Definition at line 212 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
|
inlineprotected |
two versions, one for quantized and normal nodes.
This allows code-reuse while maintaining readability (no template/macro!) this might be refactored into a virtual, it is usually not calculated at run-time
Definition at line 201 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
|
inlineprotected |
Definition at line 243 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
| void btQuantizedBvh::setQuantizationValues | ( | const btVector3 & | bvhAabbMin, |
| const btVector3 & | bvhAabbMax, | ||
| btScalar | quantizationMargin = btScalar(1.0) |
||
| ) |
***************************************** expert/internal use only *************************
just for debugging, to visualize the individual patches/subtrees
Definition at line 81 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
inline |
setTraversalMode let's you choose between stackless, recursive or stackless cache friendly tree traversal. Note this is only implemented for quantized trees.
Definition at line 413 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 232 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 778 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 401 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
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protected |
Definition at line 200 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
protected |
use the 16-byte stackless 'skipindex' node tree to do a recursive traversal
|
protected |
use the 16-byte stackless 'skipindex' node tree to do a recursive traversal
Definition at line 415 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 661 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
protected |
what about division by zero? –> just set rayDirection[i] to 1.0
careful with this check: need to check division by zero (above) and fix the unQuantize method thanks Joerg/hiker for the reproduction case! http://www.bulletphysics.com/Bullet/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=1858
Definition at line 536 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
protected |
tree traversal designed for small-memory processors like PS3 SPU
Definition at line 726 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 351 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
|
protected |
what about division by zero? –> just set rayDirection[i] to 1.0
careful with this check: need to check division by zero (above) and fix the unQuantize method thanks Joerg/hiker for the reproduction case! http://www.bulletphysics.com/Bullet/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=1858
Definition at line 446 of file btQuantizedBvh.cpp.
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protected |
Definition at line 182 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 179 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
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protected |
Definition at line 178 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
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protected |
Definition at line 180 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
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protected |
Definition at line 189 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
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protected |
Definition at line 184 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
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protected |
Definition at line 188 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
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protected |
Definition at line 191 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
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protected |
Definition at line 190 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
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mutableprotected |
Definition at line 197 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
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protected |
Definition at line 194 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 193 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 186 of file btQuantizedBvh.h.


|
gtsam 4.1.1
gtsam
|
Chebyshev Interpolation on Chebyshev points of the second kind Note that N here, the number of points, is one less than N from 'Approximation Theory and Approximation Practice by L.
N. Trefethen (pg.42)'.
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static double | Point (size_t N, int j) |
| Specific Chebyshev point. | |
| static double | Point (size_t N, int j, double a, double b) |
| Specific Chebyshev point, within [a,b] interval. | |
| static Vector | Points (size_t N) |
| All Chebyshev points. | |
| static Vector | Points (size_t N, double a, double b) |
| All Chebyshev points, within [a,b] interval. | |
| static Weights | CalculateWeights (size_t N, double x, double a=-1, double b=1) |
| Evaluate Chebyshev Weights on [-1,1] at any x up to order N-1 (N values) These weights implement barycentric interpolation at a specific x. More... | |
| static Weights | DerivativeWeights (size_t N, double x, double a=-1, double b=1) |
| Evaluate derivative of barycentric weights. More... | |
| static DiffMatrix | DifferentiationMatrix (size_t N, double a=-1, double b=1) |
| compute D = differentiation matrix, Trefethen00book p.53 when given a parameter vector f of function values at the Chebyshev points, D*f are the values of f'. More... | |
| static Weights | IntegrationWeights (size_t N, double a=-1, double b=1) |
| Evaluate Clenshaw-Curtis integration weights. More... | |
| template<size_t M> | |
| static Matrix | matrix (boost::function< Eigen::Matrix< double, M, 1 >(double)> f, size_t N, double a=-1, double b=1) |
| Create matrix of values at Chebyshev points given vector-valued function. | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from gtsam::Basis< Chebyshev2 > | |
| static Matrix | WeightMatrix (size_t N, const Vector &X) |
| Calculate weights for all x in vector X. More... | |
| static Matrix | WeightMatrix (size_t N, const Vector &X, double a, double b) |
| Calculate weights for all x in vector X, with interval [a,b]. More... | |
| static double | Derivative (double x, const Vector &p, OptionalJacobian< -1, -1 > H=boost::none) |
Public Types | |
| using | Base = Basis< Chebyshev2 > |
| using | Parameters = Eigen::Matrix< double, -1, 1 > |
| using | DiffMatrix = Eigen::Matrix< double, -1, -1 > |
|
static |
Evaluate Chebyshev Weights on [-1,1] at any x up to order N-1 (N values) These weights implement barycentric interpolation at a specific x.
More precisely, f(x) ~ [w0;...;wN] * [f0;...;fN], where the fj are the values of the function f at the Chebyshev points. As such, for a given x we obtain a linear map from parameter vectors f to interpolated values f(x). Optional [a,b] interval can be specified as well.
|
static |
Evaluate derivative of barycentric weights.
This is easy and efficient via the DifferentiationMatrix.
|
static |
compute D = differentiation matrix, Trefethen00book p.53 when given a parameter vector f of function values at the Chebyshev points, D*f are the values of f'.
https://people.maths.ox.ac.uk/trefethen/8all.pdf Theorem 8.4
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static |
Evaluate Clenshaw-Curtis integration weights.
Trefethen00book, pg 128, clencurt.m Note that N in clencurt.m is 1 less than our N K = N-1; theta = pi*(0:K)'/K; w = zeros(1,N); ii = 2:K; v = ones(K-1, 1); if mod(K,2) == 0 w(1) = 1/(K^2-1); w(N) = w(1); for k=1:K/2-1, v = v-2*cos(2*k*theta(ii))/(4*k^2-1); end v = v - cos(K*theta(ii))/(K^2-1); else w(1) = 1/K^2; w(N) = w(1); for k=1:K/2, v = v-2*cos(2*k*theta(ii))/(4*k^2-1); end end w(ii) = 2*v/K;


Adam | April 6, 2017
With China’s preferred candidate selected as Hong Kong’s next chief executive – another blow to the morale of the city’s democracy activists – their young leaders are taking a page from Beijing’s playbook and preparing for a long battle.
At the leafy campus of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, there is little sign of the fervour that drove thousands of students to stage the Umbrella Movement street protests, which brought parts of the city to a standstill for months in 2014.
“We still all care about Hong Kong’s social issues, democracy, Beijing’s interference,” said Ceci Chow, a third-year nursing student, as she waited on campus next to a bronze statue of the “goddess of democracy”. But she concedes there might not be the same “driving force” for action.
Student union leaders like Chinese University Student Union external vice-president Cheryl Chu and external secretary Thomas Lee agree the commitment is still there, but they doubt mass protests are the way to go, for now.


TImageOverEvent = procedure(Sender, Obj: TObject; Shift: TShiftState;
X, Y: Integer) of Object;
The TImageOverEvent type is the type for OnImageOver events. These events occur when the mouse is moved over an image.
In the above, Sender is the THtmlViewer and Obj is the TImageObj where the click occured. X and Y are the position of the cursor within the image.
See also:


Runs that were not removed by LK.deleteRows()
Paths that were not removed by LK.deletePath()
Paths that were successfully deleted and their run removed


Tool announces February shows in Sydney, Melbourne, Perth and Brisbane
by Kathy McCabe, National Music Writer, News Corp Australia NetworkAmerica prog rock heroes Tool have confirmed their much-anticipated first tour of Australia in seven years.
The band have booked arena concerts in support of their No. 1 album Fear Inoculum in Sydney, Melbourne, Perth and Brisbane in February.
Fans hoping to souvenir moments of the show on their phones face immediate ejection with Tool instructing venue security to enforce their mobile-free policy.
Concertgoers attending their current North American shows have been sent warnings about the policy as more artists complain about the disconnecting experience of performing to a barrage of mobile phones held aloft rather than fans engaged in the moment.
“We respectfully request that you please watch and listen to the show, not your phone,” the email to American fans stated.
“You will be ejected from the show without the opportunity to return and without a refund if you violate this simple request and elect to take photos during the performance.
“In the event of a personal emergency, phone use may occur on the concourse away from the performance area.”
A fan at a recent show in Cleveland shared a photo with the caption: “After the Cleveland audience was deemed ‘up to par,’ (frontman) Maynard told security to stand down and let the audience check their mail.”
MORE NEWS:
Felicity Urquhart’s ‘lifesaving’ tour
What it’s like to tour with U2
Bollywood star bats for women’s cricket
Leonardo DiCaprio concerned for Aussie wildlife in fires
One of the most revered bands of their generation, band members Maynard James Keenan, Danny Carey, Justin Chancellor and Adam Jones have scored rave reviews in the US for their art rock spectacular.
The laser and video-heavy show in support of their fifth studio record, their first studio album in 13 years, features a setlist which runs the gamut of their career.
A Frontier members pre-sale begins on November 20 with general tickets on sale from November 22.
Tool begin the Australian leg of their world tour at Perth’s RAC Arena on February 14 and continue on to Sydney’s Qudos Bank Arena on February 17, Brisbane Entertainment Centre on February 20, and Melbourne’s Rod Laver Arena on February 22.


An awareness event aimed at spreading the message :
"instead of giving alms to chid beggars take them towards the path of education " among
common people will be held at Patiala bus stand on 26th October, 4-6 pm. The event
includes putting flexes at bus stand, one on one interaction and volunteer going inside
buses along with children to aware people
50
Events Organised
150,000+
People Reached
100
Volunteers
Kids who once used to beg on street or sell balloons are now
going to school and living their childhood. This has resulted in 80% reduction in child
beggars in Patiala
Kids who once used to beg on street or sell balloons are now
going
to school and living their childhood. This has resulted in 80% reduction in child beggars in
Patiala
Kids who once used to beg on street or sell balloons are now
going
to school and living their childhood. This has resulted in 80% reduction in child beggars in
Patiala


In this tutorial, we will present how to generate admissible paths of steady states for the homogeneous reaction-diffusion equation:
This a key argument for ensuring controllability that has been studied in [2,3,4,5].
Stair-case method
The stair-case method ( see [1]) guarantees the following:
If we have an admissible continuous path of steady states, for any initial datum in the path, any target function in the path and for $T>0$ sufficiently large, there exists a function $a$ such that drives the system from the initial datum to the target fulfilling the state-constraints along the trajectory.
Figure 1. Qualitative understanding of the Stair-case method. When we have a continuous admissible path of steady-states, one can find a control that is connecting the initial steady state with the target by "jumping" along the continuous path.
</div>
Extension to ball, and the phase-plane analysis
We will restrict ourselves to the construction of paths that connect the steady state $w\equiv 0$ with the steady state $w\equiv \theta$. For doing such example with our model bistable equation.
In order to construct the paths we will use phase-plane techniques for which we use radial coordinates. Our original domain might not be a ball, for this reason we extend it to a ball and firstly construct the path there.
Figure 2. Extension of our domain to a ball.
Remind that the important issue is to be able to guarantee that for every domain $w\equiv0$ and $w\equiv\theta$ are connected in an admissable way and this is seen in the phase plane representation of the elliptic equation.
Now, considering the energy
where $F(u)=\int_0^u f(s)ds$, one can see that the radial ODE dissipates.
Define the following region:
Let $\theta_1$ be defined as:
Note that the region defined by
Note that $\Gamma\subset D$.
Take $(u_0,0)\in \Gamma$, then the solution of the radial equation with initial
datum $(u_0,0)$ satisfies:
So $(u,v)\in\Gamma$ for all $r>0$.
We have that the blue line (the border of $\Gamma$) in the following figure determines a positively invariant region.
Then, making $a$ change continuously from $0$ to $\theta$ we generate a continuous path (by the Gromwall inequality) that is admissible since the invariant region $\Gamma$ is inside the admissible set.
Figure 3. Invariant region and construction of the path.
Animation of the path
Figure 4. Path of steady states.
If our domain is not a ball we restrict our path to the original domin to obtain the desired path.
Other features
General existence of admisible paths is not true due to the comparison principle. Non-trivial steady states can exist that block any possibity to control (See blog entry [Nontrivial]).
Here we restrict ourselves in the one dimensional case. In the following figure one can see how can we connect the steady state $w\equiv 0$ with the first nontrivial solution with boundary value $0$.
Figure 5. Path of steady states.
However, since this path touches the boundary of the admissible set controllability cannot be guaranteed due to the comparison principle.
Another important remark to be mentioned is that if we forget about the state constraints, more paths can be generated, provided that the ODE representation of the elliptic equation does not blow up. The following figure is an example of a path connecting $w\equiv 0$ with $w\equiv 1$ that violates the constraints:
Figure 6. Path of steady states violating constraints.
References:
[1] D. Pighin, E. Zuazua, Controllability under positivity constraints of multi-d wave equations, in:
Trends in Control Theory and Partial Differential Equations, Springer, 2019, pp. 195–232.
[2] J.-M. Coron, E. Trélat, Global steady-state controllability of one-dimensional semilinear heat equa-
tions, SIAM J. Control. Optim. 43 (2) (2004) 549–569.
[3] C. Pouchol, E. Trélat, E. Zuazua, Phase portrait control for 1d monostable and bistable reac-
635
tion–diffusion equations, Nonlinearity 32 (3) (2019) 884–909.
[4] D. Ruiz-Balet and E. Zuazua. Controllability under constraints for reaction-diffusionequations: The multi-dimensional case. Preprint available athttps://cmc.deusto.eus/domenec-ruiz-balet/.
[5] D. Ruiz-Balet and E. Zuazua. Control of certain parabolic models from biology and social sciences. Preprint available at https://cmc.deusto.eus/domenec-ruiz-balet/.


Prior to taking this class, I had taken another programming class back in high school and another one last semester. However, I admit that despite taking those classes, my knowledge of programming is still fairly limited with concepts still being very confusing to me. The only programming language I have experience with is Python as that was what those two classes used. By taking this class, I am hoping to further improve my knowledge of programming as a whole and to develop a higher understanding of how to make programs so that I may have that knowledge for possibly applying for a job. Aside from programming, I mainly have an interest in cars and mechanical work as I hope to understand more about cars and how they function. I also enjoy photography on the side as well as I find it to be rather fun to do. I hope to have fun taking this class!


A polar chart showing different series types on a radial axis. Polar charts, also known as a radar charts, are often used to compare multivariate data sets. A polar chart in Highcharts is simply a cartesian chart where the X axis is wrapped around the perimeter. It can render common cartesian series types like line, column, area or arearange.


{% extends 'app/base.html' %} {% block body_block %} {% load static %}
No problem. Just select the file, set by how many rows you want to split and BOOM, you're done, in seconds.
Steps:


|
Unity Overlay Toolkit
|
Implementation of this interface is responsible of tracking the currently signed user and decoding the private key of user's profile returning Profile that is ready to sign transactions Implementor of this interface should notify about the change on the active profile, or available usernames using INotifyProperyChanged interface More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Task< Profile > | SignInProfile (DecryptedCredentials credentials) |
| Task | ChangeProfilePassword (DecryptedCredentials oldCredentials, string newPassword) |
| Task | DeleteProfile (DecryptedCredentials credentials) |
| Task< Profile > | CreateProfile (DecryptedCredentials credentials) |
| void | ReceiveProfile (string profileName, string profileID, string profileData) |
Properties | |
| Profile | ActiveProfile [get] |
| bool | Initialized [get] |
| ObservableCollection< ProfileDescription > | AvailableProfileNames [get] |
Implementation of this interface is responsible of tracking the currently signed user and decoding the private key of user's profile returning Profile that is ready to sign transactions Implementor of this interface should notify about the change on the active profile, or available usernames using INotifyProperyChanged interface
| Task Hoard.ProfileUtilities.IProfilesManagement.ChangeProfilePassword | ( | DecryptedCredentials | oldCredentials, |
| string | newPassword | ||
| ) |
Implemented in Hoard.ProfileUtilities.ProfilesManagement.
| Task<Profile> Hoard.ProfileUtilities.IProfilesManagement.CreateProfile | ( | DecryptedCredentials | credentials | ) |
Implemented in Hoard.ProfileUtilities.ProfilesManagement.
| Task Hoard.ProfileUtilities.IProfilesManagement.DeleteProfile | ( | DecryptedCredentials | credentials | ) |
Implemented in Hoard.ProfileUtilities.ProfilesManagement.
| void Hoard.ProfileUtilities.IProfilesManagement.ReceiveProfile | ( | string | profileName, |
| string | profileID, | ||
| string | profileData | ||
| ) |
Implemented in Hoard.ProfileUtilities.ProfilesManagement.
| Task<Profile> Hoard.ProfileUtilities.IProfilesManagement.SignInProfile | ( | DecryptedCredentials | credentials | ) |
Implemented in Hoard.ProfileUtilities.ProfilesManagement.
|
get |
|
get |
|
get |


Most modern browsers support Progressive Web Apps. In addition to making Snap! behave like a native app (on a phone, tablet, laptop, or desktop), it will cache files so that after the first time some AI blocks are used they are available even if there is no Internet connection.
The exact details of how to intall a Progressive Web App differ but here is how it works in Chrome. After visting the web page for the AI Programming Guide or the eCraft2Learn version of Snap you should see an install button on the top part of your browser.
If you are running this without an Internet connection the following blocks will not function: speech recognition, speech synthesis, and image recognition that uses cloud services from Google, IBM, and Microsoft. Very limited speech recognition is available via the Audio label confidences and somewhat limited speech recognition is available via Analyze costume and labels for costume.


Hoogle Embed Demo
Search below to query Hoogle in embedded mode, as described in
the documentation
.


{% extends "riddle.html" %} {% block title %}Distant future{% endblock %} {% block subtitle %}You will need your robotic friend to help you with this one{% endblock %} {% block riddle %}
Last question of this kind, I promise.
What date will it be 2048 days from today?
{% endblock %}


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Welcome to the RYU controller GUI
Ryu comes from a Japanese word meaning flow; hence Ryu controller manages flow control to provide intelligent networking. It is an open source, python based controller which provide software components with well-defined APIs to allow programmers create new network management and control applications. This can help developers to quickly and easily make changes to the network to satisfy the specific needs of the organisation or meet changing demands of the applications. It can also use OpenFlow to interact with the forwarding plane (switches and routers) to modify how the network will handle traffic flows
In addition, it also supports multiple southbound protocols for managing devices and it has an event handler which dispatches the events to all the subscribed applications. Also, Ryu controller uses a multi-thread based design whereby new components are plugged in and executed as a new thread. Explicitly, the core process is executed as a single process while each component such as an application or service is executed in separate thread.
One of the major problem is that it does not have a network management interface to enable users to make use of it very easily. All the information needed has to be done through command line interface which is boring and prone to errors and also the reults obtained are usually difficult to interpret
This simple tool will therefore make the use of ryu controller much more easier as all the required information can be obtained through some clicks and also the results are well displayed in tabular forms making it far more easier for someone to understand . In addition other major functionality like for example adding a flow is also available.
The specific configurations needed
- Linux Platform
- Installation of Apache webserver
- installation of php6 including other web languages like javascript, ajax
How to use it.
- Run the apache webserver first Command to be run in first terminal : sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 restart
- Then run the main server for RYU Command to be run in second terminal : sudo python /usr/local/bin/ryu run --observe-link /home/sanju/Desktop/ryu-master/ryu/app/gui_topology/gui_topology.py
- Go to the specific link in web browser link : localhost:8080/index.php


HTML File Part I
A first paragraph written using HTML.
HTML File Part II
A second paragraph written using HTML.


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Returns the imaginary part of a complex (or real) tensor.
tf.compat.v1.imag
tf.compat.v1.math.imag
tf.compat.v2.math.imag
tf.math.imag( input, name=None )
Given a tensor input
, this operation returns a tensor of type float
that
is the imaginary part of each element in input
considered as a complex
number. If input
is real, a tensor of all zeros is returned.
x = tf.constant([-2.25 + 4.75j, 3.25 + 5.75j]) tf.math.imag(x) # [4.75, 5.75]
input
: A Tensor
. Must be one of the following types: float
, double
,
complex64
, complex128
.name
: A name for the operation (optional).A Tensor
of type float32
or float64
.


|
Mathter
A configurable 3D math library for game developers.
|
Functions | |
| Quaternion< long double > | operator"" _i (unsigned long long int arg) |
| Quaternion< long double > | operator"" _j (unsigned long long int arg) |
| Quaternion< long double > | operator"" _k (unsigned long long int arg) |
| Quaternion< long double > | operator"" _i (long double arg) |
| Quaternion< long double > | operator"" _j (long double arg) |
| Quaternion< long double > | operator"" _k (long double arg) |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |


Designer at Fingertips
| New In Flash Sale Designers Dresses Outerwear Tops Sportswear Handbags |
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This is Customer Service Representative Lanny from StyleWe.
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| New in | Designers | Dresses | Outerwear |
| Tops | Skirts | Pants | Handbags |


public interface Transport
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T extends RequestMessage> |
addRequestConsumer(Class<T> cls,
io.reactivex.functions.Consumer<T> consumer)
This methd allows to set callback instance for various
|
void |
ensureConnection(String id)
This method checks connection to the given node ID, and if it's not connected - establishes connection
|
String |
getRandomDownstreamFrom(String id,
String exclude)
This method returns random
|
String |
getRootId()
This method returns ID of the root node
|
String |
getUpstreamId()
This methos returns Id of the upstream node
|
String |
id()
This method returns id of the current transport
|
org.reactivestreams.Publisher<INDArrayMessage> |
incomingPublisher()
This method returns flow of messages for parameter server
|
boolean |
isConnected()
This method checks if all connections required for work are established
|
boolean |
isIntroduced()
This method checks if this node was properly introduced to driver
|
void |
launch()
This method starts this Transport instance
|
void |
launchAsMaster()
This method will start this Transport instance
|
void |
onMeshUpdate(MeshOrganizer mesh)
This method will be called if mesh update was received
PLEASE NOTE: This method will be called ONLY if new mesh differs from current one
|
void |
onRemap(String id)
This method will be called upon remap request
|
io.reactivex.functions.Consumer<VoidMessage> |
outgoingConsumer()
This method returns consumer that accepts messages for delivery
|
void |
processMessage(VoidMessage message)
This method will be invoked for all incoming messages
PLEASE NOTE: this method is mostly suited for tests
|
void |
propagateMessage(VoidMessage message,
PropagationMode mode)
This method will send message to the network, using tree structure
|
void |
sendMessage(VoidMessage message,
String id)
This method will send message to the node specified by Id
|
<T extends ResponseMessage> |
sendMessageBlocking(RequestMessage message,
String id)
This method will send message to specified node, and will return its response
|
<T extends ResponseMessage> |
sendMessageBlocking(RequestMessage message,
String id,
long waitTime,
TimeUnit timeUnit)
This method will send message to specified node, and will return its response
|
void |
setRestartCallback(RestartCallback callback)
This method allows to set callback instance, which will be called upon restart event
|
void |
shutdown()
This method shuts down this Transport instance
|
int |
totalNumberOfNodes()
This method returns total number of nodes known to this Transport
|
String id()
String getUpstreamId()
String getRandomDownstreamFrom(String id, String exclude)
id
- exclude
- io.reactivex.functions.Consumer<VoidMessage> outgoingConsumer()
org.reactivestreams.Publisher<INDArrayMessage> incomingPublisher()
void launch()
void launchAsMaster()
void shutdown()
void propagateMessage(VoidMessage message, PropagationMode mode) throws IOException
message
- IOException
void sendMessage(VoidMessage message, String id)
message
- id
- <T extends ResponseMessage> T sendMessageBlocking(RequestMessage message, String id) throws InterruptedException
T
- message
- id
- InterruptedException
<T extends ResponseMessage> T sendMessageBlocking(RequestMessage message, String id, long waitTime, TimeUnit timeUnit) throws InterruptedException
T
- message
- id
- InterruptedException
void processMessage(VoidMessage message)
message
- void setRestartCallback(RestartCallback callback)
callback
- <T extends RequestMessage> void addRequestConsumer(Class<T> cls, io.reactivex.functions.Consumer<T> consumer)
T1
- RequestMessage classT2
- ResponseMessage classcls
- callback
- void onMeshUpdate(MeshOrganizer mesh)
mesh
- void onRemap(String id)
id
- int totalNumberOfNodes()
String getRootId()
boolean isConnected()
boolean isIntroduced()
void ensureConnection(String id)
id
- Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


Icardi strikes again as PSG beat Brugge to reach last 16
Mauro Icardi was again in the right place at the right time to earn Paris St Germain a 1-0 home victory over Club Brugge on Wednesday as the French champions booked their spot in the Champions League last 16.
PARIS: Mauro Icardi was again in the right place at the right time to earn Paris St Germain a 1-0 home victory over Club Brugge on Wednesday as the French champions booked their spot in the Champions League last 16.
Icardi netted his eighth goal in his last seven games to put PSG on a maximum 12 points in Group A, five ahead of Real Madrid who thrashed Galatasaray 6-0.
Brugge, who missed a second-half penalty, are third on two points with Galatasaray eliminated on one point.
PSG travel to Real Madrid and the Belgian side face Galatasaray away in the penultimate round of matches on Nov. 26.
Icardi was preferred up front to Edinson Cavani alongside Angel Di Maria and Kylian Mbappe, and the Argentine forward struck in the 22nd minute, tapping in from Colin Dagba's cross.
Now unbeaten in their last 23 group home games in the competition, PSG showed little in the second half as the visitors pressed hard for an equaliser but Keylor Navas made sure the Ligue 1 side kept their perfect defensive record in the group.
Brugge were awarded a penalty in the 76th minute after Thiago Silva brought down Mbaye Diagne in the area, only for Navas to block the Senegalese's spot-kick.
While Icardi had another night to remember, Mbappe, who scored a hat-trick in the reverse fixture, proved clumsy throughout and was replaced by Julian Draxler seven minutes from time.
(Reporting by Julien Pretot; Editing by Ed Osmond)


DATE_CMP_TIMESTAMP Function
Compares a date to a time stamp and returns 0
if the values are identical,
1
if date is greater alphabetically and
-1
if timestamp is greater.
Syntax
DATE_CMP_TIMESTAMP(date, timestamp)
Arguments
- date
-
A date column or an expression that implicitly converts to a date.
- timestamp
-
A timestamp column or an expression that implicitly converts to a time stamp.
Return Type
INTEGER
Examples
The following example compares the date 2008-06-18
to LISTTIME. Listings
made before this date return 1
; listings made after this date return
-1
.
select listid, '2008-06-18', listtime, date_cmp_timestamp('2008-06-18', listtime) from listing order by 1, 2, 3, 4 limit 10; listid | ?column? | listtime | date_cmp_timestamp --------+------------+---------------------+-------------------- 1 | 2008-06-18 | 2008-01-24 06:43:29 | 1 2 | 2008-06-18 | 2008-03-05 12:25:29 | 1 3 | 2008-06-18 | 2008-11-01 07:35:33 | -1 4 | 2008-06-18 | 2008-05-24 01:18:37 | 1 5 | 2008-06-18 | 2008-05-17 02:29:11 | 1 6 | 2008-06-18 | 2008-08-15 02:08:13 | -1 7 | 2008-06-18 | 2008-11-15 09:38:15 | -1 8 | 2008-06-18 | 2008-11-09 05:07:30 | -1 9 | 2008-06-18 | 2008-09-09 08:03:36 | -1 10 | 2008-06-18 | 2008-06-17 09:44:54 | 1 (10 rows)


Other resources
« Previous
Next »
You may discover your Book of Mormon interests don’t align with mine. For example, many want to understand every detail and challenge presented by Book of Mormon language that is identical or very similar to biblical language. I’m only interested in such cases that present the biggest challenges to the claimed veracity of the book. A linguist may find that I haven’t explored much about the implications of various word choices because of my ignorance of linguistics and the challenges they presents to the book’s claims. If you think I’ve missed something of material concern regarding the book’s veracity, please let me know.
Also, the concerns and challenges to Book of Mormon and other LDS truth claims are many and often run deep. Add to that the fear and trauma that can result from a faith transition and a person might find a great need for understanding and support.
Here are some other resources that may give you information better aligned with your interests or provide you with the support you need.
Church’s official site
Project Korihor
I’ve joined Project Korihor, and my Book of Mormon annotations have been converted and published there. I will be contributing my thoughts and observations about other scriptures there (because Project Korihor includes the Bible, D&C, the Pearl of Great Price). Here’s the site’s description:
“A community project to critically analyze and document all the problems and inconsistencies in the Book of Mormon, the Holy Bible, and all the scriptures of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly known as the Mormon church).
“Much like wikipedia, Project Korihor is a ‘crowdsourced’ project, where anyone can contribute.
“Know of some problems or inconsistencies in the Book of Mormon or any other LDS scripture? Feel free to register and start annotating today!”
BYU Maxwell Institute
Brigham Young University’s apologist group
Faithful Answers, Informed Response
A private, non-profit LDS apologist group
Skeptic’s Annotated Book of Mormon
This site is very snarky, and I think they may have accuracy problems. However, it is very thorough and often refers to issues that weren’t as relevant to me.
WordTree Foundation
“The WordTree Foundation studies the relationships between books [similarities that may indicate influence], with a special interest in LDS scripture such as the Book of Mormon.”
20 Truths About Mormonism
This is the site that took me to the edge of the rabbit hole.
Mormon Think
This was sort of my tour guide down the rabbit hole for that first few years.
CES Letter Foundation
A Church Education System (CES) Director asked Jeremy Runnells to share his concerns about the LDS Church, so Jeremy wrote a letter to the Director. This evenatually became know as the CES Letter.
Letter for my Wife
A former believer’s heartfelt letter to his wife explaining the discrepancies he found between the narrative of the LDS Church and the information he found.
Freedom of Mind Resource Center
This site is dedicated to the work of Steven Hassan, a former leader within the Unification Church, the Moonies. After breaking free of their influence, he made his life work exposing harmful groups and their use of undue influence techniques and helping people free themselves of such influence.
Skeptic’s Guide to the Universe (SGU)
A great podcast and other resources “dedicated to promoting critical thinking, reason, and the public understanding of science through online and other media.” If you want to learn how to think instead of being taught what to think, this is a great place to go. Also, if you’re anything like me, listinging regularly to these guys might help you sound smarter than you really are.
Mormon Stories
“Mormon Stories podcast is the longest running and most popular Mormon-themed podcast. Hosted by Dr. John Dehlin (Clinical/Counseling Psychology), Mormon Stories podcast seeks to understand, explore, challenge, and improve the Mormon experience through stories.” This was the podcast that helped me feel sane and grounded during those early years of my disaffection.
Mormon Discussions
Bill Reel hosts various Mormon podcast series from Mormon Discussions. My favorite hosts are Bill and Radio Free Mormon, but then I could be biased. Bill’s got a lot of great stuff here.
ExMormon Reddit
“A forum for ex-mormons and others who have been affected by Mormonism to share news, commentary, and comedy about the Mormon church.” This forum can be irreverent, profane, and vulgar, but it’s a huge online exMormon community that can be amazingly supportive, even for believers (unless the believer seems to be trolling).
New Order Mormon (NOM)
NOM is “a place to love and accept the people who think about and live Mormonism on their own terms.” It’s tiny compared to exMormon Reddit, but this group seems to be very thoughtful, intelligent, kind, and supportive.
Encircle
An LGBTQ+ Family & Youth Resource Center
« Previous
Other resources
Next »


Accessibility for Mobile Applications
0.1
Contents:
AMA Class
Useful Classes and Types
AccessibilityHandler
AccessibleAppCompatActivity
ActionClass
Constants
NavType
ScreenType
Util
Accessibility for Mobile Applications
Docs
»
Useful Classes and Types
View page source
Useful Classes and Types
¶
AccessibilityHandler
¶
AccessibleAppCompatActivity
¶
ActionClass
¶
Constants
¶
NavType
¶
ScreenType
¶
Util
¶


Another Dev.Conf. Come and Gone
Here. If you didn't get to come to the Applied XML Developer's Conference, you missed a fun show. The conference page (linked to this item) has the materials and a list of blogs that I know of that posted conference commentary.


All Books
Click on a title to see book details or click on borrow to borrow
| Cover | Title | Author(s) | Copies Available | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eloquent Javascript | Marijn Haverbeke | 20 | Borrow | |
| Node Succintly | Emanuele DelBono | 10 | Borrow | |
| Smashing Node.js | Guillermo Rauch | 5 | Borrow | |
| Introduction To Programming Using Python | Y. Daniel Liang | 12 | Borrow | |
| Learn Python The Hard Way | Zed Shaw | 5 | Borrow | |
| Beginning Ruby | Peter Cooper | 3 | Borrow | |
| Python 201 | Michael Driscoll | 14 | Borrow |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
Reset my password
Note: if you see this page and you have already reset your password, try closing the website and then re-opening it.


-
ge
-
apply a "greater than or equal to" operator to a WHERE condition, instead of the default equality matching
-
get_column_names
-
retuns a list of all column names. These will be exactly the same as the columns returned by the query.
-
get_create
-
Extract the table names from a query, and return the result of SHOW CREATE TABLE tablename;
-
get_create_table
-
Get the create table definitions for the query
-
get_custom_fields
-
returns a list of custom fields names.
-
get_data_source
-
Given a data source name, get the properties for it.
-
get_data_source_names
-
Get the list of names for the configured data sources
-
get_default_report_action
-
return the default report action name; usually either report or graph_search
-
get_distinct_values
-
given a table and column, find all the unique values. This is a utility method often used when building dropdown lists on a search form, or getting values for pivot operations.
-
get_explain_for_sample
-
try to get the explain plan for a query
-
get_form_fields
-
get the field names for the given report
-
get_form_fields
-
return the list of form fields defined by the configuration parameters used to construct this object. Field names are prefixed by the table *alias*
-
get_form_field_values
-
return an associate array with form_field_name => value for all fields.
-
get_pivot_values
-
return the list of values for a given pivot column
-
get_query_advisor
-
invoke pt-query-advisor and get its output
-
get_query_by_checksum
-
given a checksum, return the full database row from the fact table for it.
-
get_query_samples
-
Retrieve query samples from the history table, ordered from most recent
-
get_report
-
get the full config information for the given report.
-
get_report_defaults
-
get the default search values for the specified report type
-
get_reviewers
-
Return a list of reviewers defined by the config file
-
get_review_types
-
return the list of review types. This is a configurable list of short text statuses that can describe the query.
-
get_search_uri
-
return a urlencoded string of parameters that were used in this report.
-
get_tables
-
returns the list of table names, not the aliases
-
get_tables_from_query
-
Try to parse the real table names out of a sql query
-
get_table_by_alias
-
gets the concrete name of a table for the given alias
-
get_table_fields
-
select the field names for the report tables from the database.
-
get_table_status
-
Get the table status info for the given query
-
get_table_status
-
Extract the table names and the return the result of SHOW TABLE STATUS LIKE 'tablename' for each table;
-
get_var
-
search global request variables $_POST and $_GET in that order and return the first defined value for the given key
-
get_visual_explain
-
invoke pt-visual-explain and get its output
-
graph_search
-
Search by using a graph. A brief search form is shown to allow a graph to be built. Html table results that corespond to the time range of the graph is displayed below. Regions can be selected in the graph directly which will update the table results with the new time range.
-
group
-
set the GROUP BY expression
-
gt
-
greater than: see documentation for ge()


FloatRandomize(), FloatRandom(), FloatRandomN()
The Math Library also provides routines to create random numbers. Using any of these routines requires that you manually push and pop numbers on the FP stack.
FloatRandomize()
primes the random number generator, in preparation for a call to
FloatRandom()
or
FloatRandomN()
. If
FloatRandomize()
is passed the flag RGIF_USE_SEED, the routine must also pass a developer supplied seed.
FloatRandom()
returns a random value between 0 (inclusive) and 1 (exclusive). The number is placed on top of the FP stack. To assign that value to a variable, use
FloatPopNumber()
.
FloatRandomN()
returns a random value between 0 (inclusive) and N (exclusive), where N is an integer. The integer value must be on top of the FP stack. The returned integer is pushed onto the FP stack.To assign that value to a variable, use
FloatPopNumber()
.
Code Display D-3 Creating a Random Number
/* * This method takes a passed seed (passedSeed) and returns a random integer * between 0 and 100. */
@method MyProcessClass, MSG_GET_RANDOM_FLOAT { long double randomX; /* Prime the random number generator. */ FloatRandomize(RGIF_USE_SEED, passedSeed); randomX = 100; FloatPushNumber(&randomX); FloatRandomN(); FloatPopNumber(&randomX); return(randomX); }


OGONKIFY(1) OGONKIFY(1) NAME ogonkify - international support for PostScript SYNOPSIS ogonkify [-p procset] [-e encoding] [-r Old=New] [-a] [-c] [-h] [-t] [-A] [-C] [-H] [-T] [-AT] [-CT] [-ATH] [-CTH] [-E] [-N] [-M] [-mp] [-SO] [-AX] [-F] [-RS] [--] file ... DESCRIPTION ogonkify does various munging of PostScript files related to printing in different languages. Its main use is to filter the output of Netscape, Mosaic and other programs in order to print in languages that don't use the standard Western-European encoding (ISO 8859-1). SUMMARY USAGE Installation instructions are provided in the file INSTALL. Assuming the installation has been correctly completed, save the PostScript output of Netscape or Mosaic to a file, say output.ps. Then print it using % ogonkify -AT -N output.ps | lpr in the case of Netscape, or % ogonkify -AT -M output.ps | lpr in the case of Mosaic. You may want to change the -AT option to -CT in order to use a high qual‐ ity Courier font from IBM (at the price of slower printing). An alternative way to print from Netscape is to set the printing command in the printing dialog box to: ogonkify -AT -N | lpr For more details, see the USAGE section below. OPTIONS -p Includes the specified procset in the output file. -e Set the encoding of the output. Defaults to L2 (ISO 8859-2, a.k.a. ISO Latin-2). Other possible values are L1 (ISO 8859-1, a.k.a. ISO Latin-1), L3 (ISO 8859-3, a.k.a. ISO Latin-3), L4 (ISO 8859-4, a.k.a. ISO Latin-4), L5 (ISO 8859-9, a.k.a. ISO Latin-5), L6 (ISO 8859-10, a.k.a. ISO Latin-6), L7 (ISO 8859-13, a.k.a. ISO Latin-7), L9 (ISO 8859-15, a.k.a. ISO Latin-9), CP1250 (Microsoft Code Page 1250, a.k.a. CeP), ibmpc (Original IBM-PC encoding), mac (Apple Macintosh encoding) and hp (HP Roman Encoding). -r Use the font New in place of Old. Will lead to ugly or unreadable output when the metrics mismatch. -a Do the right font remappings for using Courier-Ogonki in place of Courier (the a stands for Adobe Courier). This avoids downloading any fonts to the printer. -c Do the right font remappings for using IBM Courier in place of Adobe Courier. -t Do the right font remappings for using Times-Roman-Ogonki in place of Times-Roman. -h Do the right font remappings for using Helvetica-Ogonki in place of Helvetica. -A Like -a but also downloads the Courier-Ogonki fonts. -C Like -c, but also downloads the IBM Courier fonts. -H Like -h, but also downloads the Helvetica-xxx-Ogonki fonts. -T Like -t, but also downloads the Times-xxx-Ogonki fonts. -CT Equivalent to -C -T. -CTH Equivalent to -C -T -H. -E Add the Euro currency sign to all standard fonts (use with -e L9). -N Do Netscape processing. -M Do Mosaic processing. -mp Do mp processing. Will not work with the -A option (use -C instead). -SO Do StarOffice processing. -AX Do ApplixWare processing. -F Do XFig processing. -RS Recode standard fonts. This is likely to work with applications that leave fonts in AdobeStandardEncoding, typically applications that do not even support printing even of characters. -- End options. USAGE Let us assume that you want to print a WWW page encoded in ISO Latin-2. Netscape stubbornly insists on printing it as ISO Latin-1. By using the File->Print command, have Netscape send the output to a file, say ala‐ makota.ps. As ogonkify is configured for ISO Latin-2 by default, passing it the PostScript generated by Netscape will correct the encoding of the fonts. It is enough to do: % ogonkify -N <alamakota.ps | lpr However, most printers do not have fonts with the needed characters installed; synthesized fonts will be downloaded and used instead of Courier and Times-Roman with -AT, and a very good Courier font from IBM will be used with: -CT. The command will therefore typically be: % ogonkify -N -AT <alamakota.ps | lpr or eventually % ogonkify -N -CT <alamakota.ps | lpr Typical usage with other programs is: % ogonkify -M -AT <alamakota.ps | lpr % ogonkify -mp -AT <alamakota.ps | lpr % ogonkify -SO -AT <alamakota.ps | lpr % ogonkify -AX -ATH <alamakota.ps | lpr % ogonkify -XF -ATH <alamakota.ps | lpr BUGS Characters with an `ogonek' should be constructed differently (for instance, the `ogonek' used with an `a' should be differently shaped than the one used with an `e'.) It would be better to patch the programs we have the sources to than to post-process the produced PostScript. The program is written in Perl. NOTES In order to view the output PostScript with Ghostscript, you might need to run gs with the flag -dNOPLATFONTS, and ghostview with the flag -argu‐ ments -dNOPLATFONTS. Netscape, IBM, Adobe, PostScript, StarOffice, ApplixWare and possibly others are registered trademarks. THANKS Much of the composite character data have been provided by Primoz Peter‐ lin, H. Turgut Uyar, Ricardas Cepas, Kristof Petrovay and Jan Prikryl. Jacek Pliszka provided the support for StarOffice. Andrzej Baginski pro‐ vided the support for ApplixWare. Markku Rossi wrote genscript and provided many useful encoding vectors with the distribution. Throughout writing the Postscript code, I used the ghostscript inter‐ preter, by Peter Deutsch. Larry Wall wrote perl, the syntax and semantics of which are a never end‐ ing source of puzzlement. AUTHOR Juliusz Chroboczek<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with help from loads of people. McKornik Jr. 14 May 1999 OGONKIFY(1)


World Formia Meeting
Formia ITA
Race Winners- Men (33 meetings) 14 Jul 2001 no distance events contested 03 Jun 2000 5000m 13:23.20 Abraham Cherono (KEN) 1999 not held 12 Jul 1998 no flat distance events contested 13 Jul 1997 no flat distance events contested 18 May 1996 3000m 7:39.54 Gennaro diNapoli (ITA) 27 May 1995 10000m 28:14.2 Stefano Baldini (ITA) 1994 not held 06 Jun 1993 no distance events contested 11 Jun 1992 5000m 13:25.15 Mohamed Suleiman (QAT) 08 Jul 1991 10000m 28:07.70 Petro Meta (TAN) 07 Jul 1990 5000m 13:12.99 Salvatore Antibo (ITA) 24 Jun 1989 5000m 13:52.85 Sydney Maree-4 19 Jun 1988 5000m 13:30.5 Sydney Maree-3 11 Jul 1987 3000m 7:43.16 Sydney Maree-2 13 Jul 1986 2 mi 8:28.49 Stefano Mei (ITA) 16 Jun 1985 3000m 7:53.23 Fethi Baccouche (TUN) 30 Jun 1984 no distance events contested 30 Jul 1983 3000m 7:51.45 Alberto Cova (ITA) 28 Aug 1982 3000m 7:53.2 Sydney Maree (USA) 29 Jul 1981 3000m 7:54.75 Vittorio Fontanella (ITA) 17 May 1980 10000m 28:22.0 Aleksandras Antipovas (LTU) 11 Aug 1979 2 mi 8:33.7 Ray Flynn (IRL) 18 Jun 1978 5000m 13:32.3 Filbert Bayi (TAN) 15 May 1977 5000m 13:44.6 Luigi Zarcone (ITA) 15 May 1976 3000m 8:01.2 Giulio Riga (ITA) 08 May 1975 10000m 28:32.2 Francesco Fava (ITA) 24 Aug 1974 5000m 13:37.8 Rod Dixon (NZL) 20 May 1973 10000m 29:27.4 Antonino Mangano (ITA) 10 May 1972 5000m 13:53.4 Danijel Korica (SER) 14 Jul 1971 no distance events contested 07 May 1970 10000m 29:28.2 Francesco Arese (ITA) 11 May 1969 no distance events contested 12 May 1968 3000m 8:11.8 Giuseppe Ardizzone (ITA) 07 May 1967 no distance events contested
Race Winners- Women (31 meetings) 14 Jul 2001 no distance events contested 03 Jun 2000 5000m 15:12.67 Birhane Adere Debela (ETH) 1999 not held 12 Jul 1998 5000m 15:29.89 Dorota Gruca (POL) 13 Jul 1997 5000m 15:22.36 Florence Barsosio (KEN) 18 May 1996 no distance events contested 27 May 1995 10000m 32:10.63 Maria Guida-2 1994 not held 06 Jun 1993 no distance events contested 11 Jun 1992 3000m 9:03.17 Tatyana (Samolenko) Dorovski (UKR) 08 Jul 1991 no distance events contested 07 Jul 1990 no distance events contested 24 Jun 1989 3000m 9:03.50 Maria Guida (ITA) 19 Jun 1988 10000m 33:12.4 Maria Curatolo-2 11 Jul 1987 2 mi 9:47.85 Maria Curatolo (ITA) 13 Jul 1986 no distance events contested 16 Jun 1985 3000m 9:00.09 Maricica Puica (ROM) 30 Jun 1984 no distance events contested 30 Jul 1983 no distance events contested 28 Aug 1982 no distance events contested 29 Jul 1981 no distance events contested 17 May 1980 no distance events contested 11 Aug 1979 no distance events contested 18 Jun 1978 no distance events contested 15 May 1977 no distance events contested 15 May 1976 no distance events contested 08 May 1975 no distance events contested 24 Aug 1974 no distance events contested 20 May 1973 3000m 8:56.6 Paola Pigni-3 10 May 1972 3000m 9:09.2 Paola Pigni-2 14 Jul 1971 no distance events contested 07 May 1970 no distance events contested 11 May 1969 5000m 16:17.6 Paola Pigni (ITA)
Note: The 1992-1994 meetings were held in Caserta. In 1995, the women's meeting was held in Caserta and the men's meeting was held in Rubiera.
Most Wins (1967-2001)
Men
4
Sydney Maree (USA)
1982,1987-89
Women
3
Paola Pigni (ITA)
1969,1972-73
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Year Men Women 2000 -2.7 -1.0 1998 n/h +2.0 1997 n/h -1.7 1996 -1.6 n/h 1995 -3.3 +0.7 1993 n/h n/h 1992 n/c +2.6 1991 +2.0 n/h 1990 -0.0 -1.6 1989 +3.3 n/c 1988 -1.0 -1.5 1987 -0.1 n/c 1986 -4.3 n/h 1985 -1.6 n/h 1984 n/h n/h 1983 n/c n/h 1982 -1.0 n/h 1981 n/c n/h 1980 n/c n/h 1979 -1.2 n/h 1978 -1.3 n/h 1977 -0.3 n/h 1976 n/c n/h 1975 n/c n/h 1974 -2.4 n/h 1973 n/c n/c 1972 +0.1 n/c 1971 n/h n/h 1970 -2.8 n/h Avgs -1.1 -0.1
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Year Men Women 2000 526 660
Quality Performances
Men- 3000m <7:40 1 <7:45 4 <7:50 7 <7:55 21 <8:00 27 <8:05 40 <8:10 54 Women- 3000m <9:00 1 <9:10 14 <9:20 19 <9:30 27 Men- 5000m <13:20 1 <13:30 10 <13:40 25 <13:50 41 <14:00 70 Women- 5000m <15:20 1 <15:40 10 <16:00 20 <16:20 29
Men- 10000m <28:20 3 <28:40 11 <29:00 18 <29:20 26
Women- 10000m <32:30 1 <33:00 1 <33:30 4 <34:00 6 <34:30 9
Last Updated on 03 Mar 2013
Contributor: Franco Civai (48)


truffle unbox box_name- Compile contract source files in the current directory:
truffle compile- Run JavaScript and Solidity tests:
truffle test- Run migrations to deploy contracts:
truffle migrate- Display help for a subcommand:
truffle help subcommand


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RTS
This is the pre-alpha version of the RTS project. Lots of features are still yet to be implemented.
To play RTS:
- JavaScript must be enabled.
- Make sure your browser can handle HTML5.
- Select a building from the build menu by either clicking on the button or pressing the number displayed.
- Hovering over the buildings in the build menu provides you with information regarding that building.
- Build buildings by clicking somewhere on the buildable area of the screen. buildings cannot overlap!
- Press H to hide various aspects of the user interface. this hotkey may be changed in the future.
- Press escape to return to the main menu.


Before Change
points = self.points
for i_point, point in enumerate(points):
ax.scatter(point[0], point[1], point[2], **scatter_kwargs)
if "label" in scatter_kwargs:
if len(scatter_kwargs["label"]) == len(points):
ax.text(
point[0], point[1], point[2],
After Change
def draw_points(self, ax, points=None, **scatter_kwargs):
if points is None:
points = self.points
points_x = [point[0] for point in points]
points_y = [point[1] for point in points]
points_z = [point[2] for point in points]
ax.scatter(points_x, points_y, points_z, **scatter_kwargs)