Normalisr¶
Normalisr is a parameter-free normalization and statistical association testing framework that unifies single-cell differential expression, co-expression, and pooled single-cell CRISPR screen analyses with linear models. By systematically detecting and removing nonlinear confounders arising from library size at mean and variance levels, Normalisr achieves high sensitivity, specificity, speed, and generalizability across multiple scRNA-seq protocols and experimental conditions with unbiased p-value estimation.
Normalisr first removes confounding technical noises from raw read counts to recover the biological variations. Then, linear association testing provides a unified inferential framework with several advantages: (i) exact P-value estimation without permutation, (ii) native removal of covariates (e.g. batches, house-keeping programs, and untested gRNAs) as fixed effects, (iii) robustness against read count distribution distortions with enough (> 100) cells, and (iv) computational efficiency.
Normalisr is in python and provides a command-line and a python functional interface. Normalisr is published in Nature Communications (2021).
Installation¶
Normalisr is on PyPI and can be installed with pip: pip install normalisr
. You can also install Normalisr from github: pip install git+https://github.com/lingfeiwang/normalisr.git
. Make sure you have added Normalisr’s install path into PATH environment before using the command-line interface (See FAQ). Normalisr’s installation should take less than a minute.
There are more advanced installation methods but if you want that, most likely you already know how to do it. If not, give me a shout (See Issues).
Usage¶
Normalisr provides a command-line and a python functional interface below. You can use the examples provided below to guide yourself through Normalisr’s use. Sphinx-based documentation is underway.
- Commmand-line interface
You can run Normalisr by typing
normalisr
on command-line. Normalisr uses submodules for different analysis steps. Typenormalisr
ornormalisr -h
for general help, and for examplenormalisr de -h
for help on submodule ‘de’ of differential expression.Normalisr uses tsv (tab separated values) file format for input and output matrices, and text file for row and column names, such as cells and genes, one per line. For initial input, Normalisr also accepts the sparse mtx format (Cell Ranger output) for raw read count matrix. Gzipped input/output files are automatically recognized if file name suffix ‘.gz’ is present.
- Python functional interface
Normalisr’s python functional interface is more flexible than command-line, but requires knowledge of python programming. Documentation of any function can be obtained with
?
in ipython or jupyter notebook, such as:import normalisr.normalisr as norm ?norm.de
The example jupyter notebooks also illustrate the scope of functions Normalisr provides.
Examples and pipelines¶
You can find several examples in the ‘examples’ folder, to cover all functions Normalisr currently provides. The example datasets have been scaled down to run on a 16GB-memory personal computer. Although they only serve as demonstrations of work here, the pipelines should be transferable to a full-scale, different dataset. Since Normalisr is non-parametric, the only adjustable parameters are for quality control and final cutoffs of differential or co-expression. You can change down-sampling parameters in the examples to run the full datasets on a larger computer.
You can find more details in the respective examples.
References¶
Single-cell normalization and association testing unifying CRISPR screen and gene co-expression analyses with Normalisr, Lingfei Wang, Nature Communications 2021. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-26682-1
FAQ¶
- I installed Normalisr but typing
normalisr
says ‘command not found’. See below.
- I installed Normalisr but typing
- How do I use a specific python version for Normalisr’s command-line interface?
You can always use the python command to run Normalisr, such as
python3 -m normalisr
to replace commandnormalisr
. You can also use a specific path or version for python, such aspython3.7 -m normalisr
or/usr/bin/python3.7 -m normalisr
. Make sure you have installed Normalisr for this python version.
- Why don’t the examples work?
Please make sure you followed every step in the README.md of the respective example folder with Internet connection, and then submit an issue report detailing at which executed line the error occurred with input and output.
- Does Normalisr run on Windows?
I have not tested Normalisr on Windows. However, it is purely in python and should be able to function properly.


Personal Details:
- Full Name - Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar
- Date Of Birth - April 24, 1973, Bombay, Maharashtra
- Major Teams - India, Asia XI, Mumbai, Mumbai Indians, Yorkshire
- Nickname -Tendlya, Little Master, Master Blaster
- Height - 165cm
- Family - Anjali Tendulkar (wife), Sara Tendulkar (D), Arjun Tendulkar (S)
- Role - Batsmen
- Batting-Style - Right-hand bat
- Bowling-Style - Right-arm offbreak, Legbreak googly
International Professional Achivements
- Total Matches : Test Matches- 200, ODIs- 463
- Total Runs : Test- 15921 , ODIs- 18426
- Batting Average : Test- 53.78 , ODIs- 44.83
- 100s/50s : Test- 51/68 , ODIs- 49/96
- Top-Score: Test- 248 , ODIs- 200
- Wickets: Test- 46 , ODIs- 154
- Catches: Test-115 , ODIs- 140
TimeLine
- 24 April 1973 - Born In Mumbai, India
- 14 Nov 1987 - Selected in Domestic Cricket Team
- 15 Nov 1989 - Test debut VS Pakistan
- 18 Dec 1989 - ODI debut VS Pakistan
- 1990 - Scores maiden Test century against England at Old Trafford.
- 1992 - At the age of 19 he becomes the first overseas-born player to represent Yorkshire.
- 9 Sept 1994 - First ODIs century VS Australia
- 1996 - Leading run scorer in World Cup (523 runs)
- 1997 - Wisdon Cricketer Of the year
- 2001 - First player to make 10000 runs in ODIs.
- 2003 - Player of the tournament,World Cup (673 runs).
- 2005 - Overtakes Sunil Gavaskar’s record of the highest number of Test centuries by claiming his 35th against Sri Lanka in Delhi.
- June 2007 - Becomes the first player to score over 15,000 ODI runs during a match against South Africa in Belfast.
- March 2008 - Plays a record-breaking 417th ODI match against Australia
- Oct 2008 - Becomes the highest run scorer in Test cricket, passing Lara’s previous mark of 11,953
- 24 Feb 2010 - Scores the first double century in one-day international history, hitting an unbeaten 200 against South Africa.
- 19 Dec 2010 - Becomes first batsman to hit 50 Test centuries, achieving the feat against South Africa in Centurion.
- Nov 2011 - Becomes the first man to score 15,000 Test runs during Test series against West Indies.
- Mar 2012 - Scores his 100th international century in an Asia Cup match against Bangladesh, the first player ever to do so.
- 18 March 2012 - Last ODI VS Pakistan.
- 2012 – Honorary Member of the Order of Australia, given by the Australian government
- 14 November 2013 - Last Test VS November.
- 2014 - Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian award


{% include "includes/head.html"%}
An Application that compute results from multiple .csv files.
< Team Upshot />
Akinola Ayodeji @_isdejavu
Abraham @haibeey
Alalade seun @seun


Red Corner Directed by Jon Avnet Starring: Richard Gere, Bai Ling Running time: 123 minutes
At one point during Red Corner, I found myself more interested in following along with a famous tune in the soundtrack, "I Heard It Through the Grapevine", than I was in the film itself. Bad sign.
Red Corner, directed by Jon Avnet (Fried Green Tomatoes, Up Close and Personal) stars Richard Gere as Jack Moore, a general counselor for a major American entertainment conglomerate. He is in Beijing, trying to close a multi-billion dollar deal to bring top tv trash to China. (Basically Baywatch type stuff.)
It starts off interestingly enough. Moore meets a Chinse woman at a fashion show and goes to her place for some good old fashioned movie sex. (You know the routine. She wears his clothes, shots of champagne overflowing out of a glass is a metaphor for orgasms.) He is awakened the next morning by a Chinese soldier who drags him from the bed in his curiously blood-stained shirt, shows him the slashed body of the woman from the night before, and throws him in prison. Moore soon learns that the justice system there is vastly different from our own, and is told repeatedly that those who confess get off easier than those who try to fight it. Guilty until proven innocent, and that is highly unlikely.
Gere gives a flat, lackluster performance. His character is confused by the goings on in the courtroom at one moment, then proves the judge wrong by siting examples from Chinese law books a moment later. Moore becomes emotionally, but not romantically involved with his attorney, and yet we are never clear why. Neither shares a great deal with the other about their personal lives. The emotional aspect is muddled and lost within the attempt at suspense.
The editing is incredibly obvious in some scenes. There are occasional flashes back to seemingly miscellaneous shots from earlier in the film. Breif fades from black and white into color pull us out and makes us wonder what is going on. Edits from the climactic scene cut between two similar-looking rooms in which important action is taking place with two seperate sets of characters. Yet the there are no transitions. The dialogue in these scenes are all in Chinese, and so the viewer is forced to read subtitles, and gets lost between rooms on the cuts.
This uninspired film tells us that if we are blamed for a heinous crime, we'd better not be in China, because of what we'd have to go through. However, if we are, there is certainly a way for the cocky American to beat hundreds of years of tradition, and show China how its judicial system is wrong. Thumbs down for everyone in and involved with this film. The only visually impressive aspect is the Chinese courtroom. Production designer Richard Sylbert manages to create an imposing, massive room that makes the accused, and the viewer, feel incredibly unlucky to be there. There is nothing here that we havn't seen numerous times before.
1 1/2 out of 4 stars. Copyright (C) 1997 Nicholas Amado
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


#include <stddef.h>
#include <stdint.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
|
| enum | {
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kThreadNetworkId = 1,
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiStationNetworkId = 2
} |
| | Ids for well-known network provision types. More...
|
| |
| enum | chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::WiFiAuthSecurityType : int8_t {
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiSecurityType_NotSpecified = -1,
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiSecurityType_None = 1,
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiSecurityType_WEP = 2,
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiSecurityType_WPAPersonal = 3,
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiSecurityType_WPA2Personal = 4,
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiSecurityType_WPA2MixedPersonal = 5,
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiSecurityType_WPAEnterprise = 6,
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiSecurityType_WPA2Enterprise = 7,
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiSecurityType_WPA2MixedEnterprise = 8,
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiSecurityType_WPA3Personal = 9,
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiSecurityType_WPA3MixedPersonal = 10,
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiSecurityType_WPA3Enterprise = 11,
chip::DeviceLayer::Internal::kWiFiSecurityType_WPA3MixedEnterprise = 12
} |
| | WiFi Security Modes. More...
|
| |


| 1 |
MS |
infection |
mice |
days |
astrocytes |
CSF |
axonal |
remyelination |
olfactory |
tau |
pain |
MBP |
ADEM |
axons |
balb/c |
| 2 |
multiple |
virus |
cells |
mice |
microglia |
BBB |
injury |
npcs |
intranasal |
BACKGROUND |
apod |
basic |
acute disseminated encephalomyelitis |
schwann |
retinal |
| 3 |
sclerosis |
viral |
+ |
rats |
expression |
blood |
myelin |
progenitor |
inoculation |
RESULTS |
parkinson |
myelin |
disseminated |
vacuolation |
balb/c mice |
| 4 |
disease |
MHV |
CD4 |
JHM |
class |
barrier |
SCI |
transplantation |
sensory |
C57BL/6J |
group |
protein |
diagnosis |
schwann cells |
reactivity |
| 5 |
multiple sclerosis |
viruses |
CNS |
virus |
glial |
cerebrospinal |
degeneration |
oligodendrocyte |
nerves |
METHODS |
urinary |
myelin basic protein |
ZIKV |
pyramidal |
retinal degeneration |
| 6 |
models |
spread |
CD8 |
disease |
cytokines |
CCL2 |
sheath |
lineage |
spinal |
CONCLUSIONS |
SMA |
EAE |
optica |
ACE2 |
retinopathy |
| 7 |
autoimmune |
strains |
control |
RNA |
activation |
brain |
axonal injury |
FGF2 |
cord |
AD |
bladder |
exon |
neuromyelitis |
perivascular |
retina |
| 8 |
demyelinating |
neurons |
JHMV |
day |
MHC |
cerebrospinal fluid |
axonal degeneration |
differentiation |
optic |
aβ |
PD |
peptide |
children |
vacuoles |
ARA |
| 9 |
system |
neurotropic |
increased |
infected |
microglial |
fluid |
oligodendroglia |
hnpcs |
intranasal inoculation |
complement |
CCL5 |
tnf-alpha |
neuromyelitis optica |
alcohol |
autoantibodies |
| 10 |
CNS |
encephalitis |
responses |
detected |
II |
monocytes |
myelin sheath |
neural |
spinal cord |
3xtg |
NTE |
allergic |
acute |
bodies |
degeneration |
| 11 |
animal |
acute |
cell |
MHV-JHM |
mrna |
blood-brain |
damage |
opcs |
bulb |
cognitive |
spongiform |
proteolipid |
GBS |
sheaths |
visual |
| 12 |
central |
host |
virus-specific |
lesions |
molecules |
blood-brain barrier |
axonal damage |
cells |
VSV |
IL-4 |
dysfunction |
lewis |
myelitis |
abnormal |
autoimmune reactivity |
| 13 |
diseases |
infected |
demyelination |
animals |
transgenic |
synthesis |
secondary |
OP |
nerve |
neurotization |
significantly |
TCR |
MRI |
processes |
CD-1 |
| 14 |
model |
replication |
ifn-γ |
showed |
cultures |
lymphocytes |
primary |
mature |
HEV |
CXCR7 |
apoe |
MV |
prognosis |
thalamus |
AIR |
| 15 |
nervous |
infections |
t cells |
% |
cells |
cd8(+) t lymphocytes |
transport |
O-2A |
ganglia |
treatment |
PHEV |
amino |
vaccination |
IL‐10 |
hcov-oc43 |
| 16 |
mechanisms |
viral infection |
t cell |
rat |
ia |
intrathecal |
lipid |
LRF |
nasal |
polyi |
inhibitors |
lewis rats |
typically |
electron |
photoreceptor |
| 17 |
experimental |
hepatitis |
infiltration |
resistance |
nitric |
hippocampal |
fast |
demyelinated |
olfactory bulb |
AIS |
TSG101 |
donors |
HIV-1 |
CVS |
coronaviruses |
| 18 |
human |
antiviral |
sustained |
hybridization |
oxide |
neutrophils |
components |
cuprizone |
cerebral cortex |
treated |
micturition |
experimental allergic encephalomyelitis |
catatonia |
myelinated |
RPE |
| 19 |
central nervous system |
system |
SR |
developed |
astrocyte |
brain barrier |
gray |
SVZ |
routes |
muscle |
CIE |
lines |
plasmablasts |
dorsal funiculus |
hcov |
| 20 |
inflammatory |
viral infections |
CXCL10 |
mouse |
in vivo |
monocyte |
cellular |
O4 |
i.c |
effect |
neurodegenerative diseases |
shown |
disorder |
pial |
AMD |
| 21 |
evidence |
clearance |
chemokine |
resistant |
glial cells |
serum |
demyelination |
msi1 |
optic nerve |
recovery |
neurodegenerative |
encephalitogenic |
monophasic |
dorsal |
lupus |
| 22 |
pathogenesis |
persistent |
tregs |
age |
class i |
igg |
pathophysiology |
myt1 |
guanoxabenz |
maze |
parkinson’s disease |
peptides |
syndrome |
contained |
mutations |
| 23 |
immune |
immune response |
CXCR2 |
viral rna |
express |
inflammatory monocytes |
survival |
repair |
oral |
antagonism |
neuropathic |
ifn-gamma |
diagnostic |
funiculus |
neurotropism |
| 24 |
animal models |
infect |
treg |
mononuclear |
WNV |
oligoclonal |
diverse |
allogeneic |
mice |
antagonist |
CP |
exon 2 |
influenza |
purkinje |
late phase |
| 25 |
understanding |
response |
severity |
paralysis |
vivo |
permeability |
conduction |
stem |
optic nerves |
denervation |
spongiform neurodegeneration |
autoantigens |
case |
layer |
hprp |
| 26 |
including |
tropism |
cd8+ t cells |
SJL/J |
transgenic mice |
lymphoid |
life |
transcripts |
nose |
memory |
JEV |
myelin-specific |
adults |
hippocampus |
OC43 |
| 27 |
inflammation |
CNS |
recruitment |
matter |
glial cultures |
patients |
WM |
progenitors |
cerebral |
assessed |
compounds |
tolerance |
transverse |
lesion |
isolates |
| 28 |
important |
immune |
t-cell |
variant |
inos |
infiltrating |
pathology |
neural precursor cells |
route |
density |
BSCB |
mimic |
CCHF |
nucleus |
respiratory |
| 29 |
demyelination |
direct |
mouse hepatitis virus |
jhm virus |
- |
parenchyma |
axons |
oligodendrocyte progenitor cells |
spleen |
glycyrrhizin |
SIRT1 |
PLP |
pediatric |
distributed |
additionally |
| 30 |
autoimmunity |
mouse |
regulatory |
distribution |
histocompatibility |
ig |
therapeutics |
oligodendrocytes |
anterior |
MBD |
isatin |
CCR5(−/− |
bspc |
tracts |
PCR |
| 31 |
review |
neurotropic viruses |
anti-viral |
5 |
acidic |
MMP9 |
axon |
cord |
reovirus |
mg/kg |
bladders |
t‐cell |
presents |
particles |
229E |
| 32 |
etiology |
acute infection |
ab |
situ |
profile |
migration |
matter |
spinal |
ifit2 |
IFITM3 |
neuronal |
naive |
encephalopathy |
damaged |
biphasic |
| 33 |
studies |
nervous |
B6 |
CDV |
CTL |
infiltration |
metabolism |
transplanted |
PTV |
anti-nogo-a |
neurodegeneration |
γhv‐68 |
meningitis |
virus particles |
UR |
| 34 |
play |
lethal |
results |
murine |
CSF1R |
organ |
axonal transport |
H5N1 |
IFNAR(−/− |
immunotherapy |
’s |
iggs |
peripheral blood |
neuronal |
JHM.SD |
| 35 |
agents |
neuronal |
CXCL13 |
antibody |
in vitro |
2006 |
muscular |
sox11b |
bulbs |
stroke |
lower |
measles |
cov |
cells |
ECOR |
| 36 |
role |
brain |
neurotropic jhm |
white |
expressed |
mmps |
preclinical |
rejection |
cough |
analyzed |
mir-142 |
mimicry |
post-infectious |
mutant |
photoreceptors |
| 37 |
chronic |
nervous system |
ASC |
encephalomyelitis |
mixed |
CPMV |
dux4-fl |
embryonic |
α(2a)-adrenoceptors |
nerve |
dopaminergic |
specific |
NMO |
intramyelinic |
α-fodrin |
| 38 |
progressive |
MHV-A59 |
disease |
wistar |
GFAP |
intrathecal synthesis |
loss |
WPI |
[(3)H]-RX821002 |
sex |
MGRN1 |
healthy |
postinfectious |
ramified |
coronavirus |
| 39 |
animal model |
cell |
defense |
p.i |
stimulate |
CD8(+ |
oligodendrocyte |
clinical recovery |
kidney |
daily |
caskin1 |
TMEV |
sars-cov-2 |
globoid |
related |
| 40 |
humans |
neurovirulence |
virus-specific t cells |
demyelinating |
BMDM |
inflammatory |
NVU |
adult |
inoculated |
anti-nogo-a immunotherapy |
URO-MCP-1 |
mbp-specific |
encephalitis |
APBD |
detected |
| 41 |
individuals |
spike |
mouse |
in situ hybridization |
effects |
SHH |
wallerian |
neural stem cells |
olfactory bulbs |
c57bl/6j mice |
SMN |
non-encephalitogenic |
search |
NA |
patient |
| 42 |
environmental |
neurovirulent |
encephalomyelitis |
hepatitis |
glial activation |
blood brain barrier |
FSHD |
remyelinate |
peripheral inoculation |
morris |
mir-21a-5p |
t cell lines |
accepted |
lamellae |
HHV-8 |
| 43 |
discuss |
mhv infection |
lymph |
rate |
inhibitory |
immunodepletion |
acute inflammation |
myelin repair |
nasal mucosa |
task |
chronic pain |
MAG |
zika |
prefrontal cortex |
HHV-7 |
| 44 |
experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis |
cells |
infection |
intracerebrally |
astroglia |
shla-ii |
wld |
op cells |
s.c |
IL6 |
5p |
tcls |
hemorrhagic |
prefrontal |
subunits |
| 45 |
autoimmune disease |
central nervous system |
expression |
viral antigens |
ifn‐γ |
mig |
fshd-like |
white matter |
competition |
morris water maze |
SMN2 |
18.5-kda |
multiphasic |
NNK |
JNCL |
| 46 |
infectious agents |
viral spread |
DTH |
died |
recruited |
HAM/TSP |
rnase |
potential |
roc43-ns2delrluc |
contractile |
E3 |
myelin gene |
consensus |
smoke |
0.0005 |
| 47 |
possibility |
neurotropic strains |
th1 |
csa |
PD-L1 |
SAE |
2P |
spinal cord |
T3 |
cuprizone |
ulk1 |
TCC |
acute encephalopathy |
dendrites |
12wlps |
| 48 |
knowledge |
publisher |
b cell |
nude |
role |
genetic deletion |
gjs |
demyelination |
nerve cells |
c5a |
apolipoprotein |
X2MBP |
KFD |
neuropile |
degenerations |
| 49 |
trigger |
ifi27l2a |
b cells |
spinal |
cell |
robustly |
axonopathy |
subventricular |
HSV-IL-2 |
deposition |
EFS |
PLP(139–151 |
magnetic resonance imaging |
glycogen |
neuroinvasiveness |
| 50 |
coronavirus-induced |
cytopathic |
associated with |
monoclonal |
online version |
crossing |
excitotoxic |
remyelinating |
PPLO |
NH-F |
purinergic |
molecular |
clinical |
serotoninergic |
rluc |


Represents an S3 Object Summary. More...
Inherited by S3VersionSummary.
Public Member Functions | |
| (NSString *) | - description |
| The string representation of the S3ObjectSummary. | |
Properties | |
| NSString * | key |
| The key of the Amazon S3 object. | |
| NSString * | etag |
| The ETag of the Amazon S3 object. | |
| NSInteger | size |
| The size of the Amazon S3 object, in bytes. | |
| NSString * | lastModified |
| The date this object was last modified. | |
| NSString * | storageClass |
| The class of storage used by this object. | |
| S3Owner * | owner |
| The owner of this object. |
Represents an S3 Object Summary.
- (NSString *) etag [read, write, retain] |
The ETag of the Amazon S3 object.
- (NSString *) key [read, write, retain] |
The key of the Amazon S3 object.
- (NSString *) lastModified [read, write, retain] |
The date this object was last modified.
- (S3Owner *) owner [read, write, retain] |
The owner of this object.
Can be nil if the requester doesn't have permission to view ownership.
- (NSInteger) size [read, write, assign] |
The size of the Amazon S3 object, in bytes.
- (NSString *) storageClass [read, write, retain] |
The class of storage used by this object.


The Artificial Intelligence Symposium 2020 has been cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. Please stay tuned on further notice of future events in 2021.
The Artificial Intelligence Symposium 2020 has been cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. Please stay tuned on further notice of future events in 2021.


ODRefreshControl 1.1.0 Reference
Important note if your project doesn’t use ARC: you must add the @-fobjc-arc@ compiler flag to @ODRefreshControl.m@ in Target Settings > Build Phases > Compile Sources.
If you are using ODRefreshControl in your app, drop me a line so I can add your app here!
h1. ODRefreshControl
!http://www.orangeinaday.com/img/ODRefreshControl.jpg!
ODRefreshControl is a “pull down to refresh” control for UIScrollView, like the one Apple introduced in iOS6, but available to anyone from iOS4 and up.
h2. Installation
- Drag the @ODRefreshControl/ODRefreshControl@ folder into your project.
- Add the QuartzCore framework to your project.
- @#import “ODRefreshControl.h”@
h2. Usage


This tab page of the Change Map Geometry dialog allows you to select the shape and size of each polygon that represents one map site.
This box allows you to change the size of each polygonal element of the game map.
If the Images Page does not define any images, the Defined Image Frame Sizes list shows “(none)”, and both this list and the Circumscribe button are disabled.
This box allows you to select the shape of each polygonal element of the game map.
Check Vertex Neighbors (Alt+V) to inform Hexkit Game that direct transitions from one map site to another are possible across the vertices of a polygon, as well as across the edges.
Since hexagons do not contact each other across vertices, this option is only available when a Square shape is selected in the Element Shape box.
Example: When unchecked, unit movement paths resemble those of rooks in chess; when checked, those of queens. Hexkit does not support the movement style of bishops, i.e. direct transitions across vertices but not edges.
This box allows you to select the shifting of rows or columns within the game map, depending on the selected Element Shape.
Square on Vertex enables all options except for None. The two Column options are also enabled for Hexagon on Edge, and the two Row options are also enabled for Hexagon on Vertex.
1. All images shown on the Images Page are surrounded by a polygon outline with the current side length, side count, and orientation.
2. The contents of the game map are never changed by the selections made on this tab page. However, changing the Element Shape and Grid Shift settings will change the relative positioning of existing map sites. You may have to manually adjust non-default site contents to match the new layout.


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Destination of the month
Bangkok, Thailand’s capital, is a large city known for ornate shrines and vibrant street life. The boat-filled Chao Phraya River feeds its network of canals, flowing past the Rattanakosin royal district, home to opulent Grand Palace and its sacred Wat Phra Kaew Temple. Nearby is Wat Pho Temple with an enormous reclining...
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Basic Information
Endpoint
http://{environment}.musicapi.com/{version}
|
environment
string,
one of [
stg , dev , test , prod ], required |
|
|---|---|
|
version
string,
one of [
v1 ], required |
Getting Started
This is a getting started guide for the World Music API.
Legal
See http://legal.musicapi.com
Resources
/api
/api
¶
GET
/api
/api
¶
POST
/api
Request
Properties (object)
|
propString
string, required
|
|||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
propStringArray1
Array of string, required
|
|||||||
|
ideas
Array of object, required
|
object[]
|
||||||
|
extIdeas
object, required
|
extIdeas
|
||||||
|
feedback
string
, default:
very nice , minimum length: 1, maximum length: 255, pattern: [a-zA-Z\s]* , required |
|||||||
|
propNumber
number, minimum: 0, maximum: 32, required
|
|||||||
|
propInteger
integer, minimum: 3, maximum: 5, required
|
|||||||
|
propBoolean
boolean, required
|
|||||||
|
propDate
date-only, required
|
|||||||
|
userPicture
file, required
|
|||||||
|
NilValue
object, required
|
NilValue
|
||||||
|
CatOrDog
Union of
ApiLib.Cat or ApiLib.Dog, required
|
|||||||
|
CatAndDog
ApiLib.Cat, required
|
CatAndDog
|
||||||
|
PossibleMeetingDate
ApiLib.CustomDate, required
|
Songs
Access to all songs inside the music world library.
/songs
¶
GET
/songs
Request
Query Parameters
|
genre
string, required
|
filter the songs by genre |
|---|---|
|
access_token
string, required
|
/songs
¶
POST
/songs
Request
Query Parameters
|
access_token
string, required
|
|---|
/songs/{songId}
¶
GET
/songs/{songId}
Request
Path Variables
|
songId
string, required
|
|---|
Response
Properties (object)
|
title
string, required
|
|
|---|---|
|
length
number, required
|
Examples
-
song1
{ "title": "My Song", "length": 12 }
-
song2
{ "title": "Last", "length": 3 }
Examples
-
Example
str1234 str1234
deprecated
Type Reference
AnotherEntry ¶
This is just another entry to simulate that you can add facets also on JSON schema defined types. Although you can only add documentation-based facets.
Type Information
AnotherEntry (json)
Song ¶
Type Information
object
Examples
-
song1
{ "title": "My Song", "length": 12 }
-
song2
{ "title": "Last", "length": 3 }


Filipinos express anger about US$1 million SEA Games cauldron
MANILA: A 50m cauldron costing nearly US$1 million that will hold the Southeast Asian Games flame has drawn anger in the Philippines, sparking comparisons to the excesses that epitomised the Marcos era.
Critics in the Philippines, which is hosting the Games in and around Manila from Nov 30, have said the 50 million pesos (US$984,000) would have been better spent helping the nation's children and poor.
The cauldron has been built at the main stadium in Clark, north of Manila, for the regional Games which start on Nov 30.
"Do you realise that at 1 million (pesos) per classroom, we can construct 50 classrooms? In other words, we did away with 50 classrooms in exchange for one 'kaldero'," said lawmaker Franklin Drilon, using the Filipino word for a cooking pot.
An ally of President Rodrigo Duterte, lawmaker Joey Salceda, said that while "the cost looks reasonable, it comes across as Imeldific and signals grandiosity".
"Imeldific" is a term born of the worst excesses of the reign of dictator Ferdinand Marcos and his wife Imelda, when billions disappeared from state coffers.
One of the symbols of that time was Imelda's collection of more than 1,000 pairs of shoes, which was revealed after the family was forced to flee into US exile by a popular uprising in 1986.
The Marcos link to the cauldron extends to its designer, architect Francisco "Bobby" Manosa, an Imelda favourite who drew up her so-called "Coconut Palace".
The building was constructed in Manila of indigenous materials and was intended to house visiting dignitaries, but became just another symbol of Marcos excess.
As the anger over the cauldron has built, Duterte himself waded into the fray saying there was no "corruption" behind the high cost.
"It is a product of the mind. You cannot estimate how much money you lost because it is the rendition of the mind of the creator," the president told reporters.
SEA Games organising committee chief Alan Peter Cayetano also went in to bat for the project.
"It's a work of art," he said. "We see the athletes, we see the burning flames that represent hope and the fighting spirit. We think it is just appropriate."


Welcome all, to the summit of our time on this amazing game! After hundreds of enjoyable hours given to us by the creators of Minecraft itself and other Minecraft players, we wanted to be able to give something back to the community.
Our goal here is to help the community be able to share their hard work and enjoy browsing the work of others. So show off that fancy castle, caption that cozy cottage, and see if you can find fresh ideas for your own realms!
If you would like to join our growing community on Discord here is the link. https://discord.com/invite/WYb3GH5
Hey guys, Braden here coming to you live from atop my 3 story castle in Minecraft. Thanks for taking a look at our site, I hope you're happy.
Hello, everyone! I'm Alex, the cottagecore witch baking cakes in her treehouse hidden in the woods. Thanks for stopping by and looking at our site!
Welcome travelers! Enjoy the site that we have come up with and join us online!...P.S...Don't touch the horse!


In this chapter, we’ll discuss the data component in an image HDU.
A FITS primary HDU or an image extension HDU may contain image data. The following discussions apply to both of these HDU classes. In Astropy, for most cases, it is just a simple numpy array, having the shape specified by the NAXIS keywords and the data type specified by the BITPIX keyword - unless the data is scaled, see next section. Here is a quick cross reference between allowed BITPIX values in FITS images and the numpy data types:
BITPIX Numpy Data Type 8 numpy.uint8 (note it is UNsigned integer) 16 numpy.int16 32 numpy.int32 -32 numpy.float32 -64 numpy.float64
To recap the fact that in numpy the arrays are 0-indexed and the axes are ordered from slow to fast. So, if a FITS image has NAXIS1=300 and NAXIS2=400, the numpy array of its data will have the shape of (400, 300).
Here is a summary of reading and updating image data values:
>>> f = fits.open('image.fits') # open a FITS file
>>> scidata = f[1].data # assume the first extension is an image
>>> print scidata[1,4] # get the pixel value at x=5, y=2
>>> scidata[30:40, 10:20] # get values of the subsection
# from x=11 to 20, y=31 to 40 (inclusive)
>>> scidata[1,4] = 999 # update a pixel value
>>> scidata[30:40, 10:20] = 0 # update values of a subsection
>>> scidata[3] = scidata[2] # copy the 3rd row to the 4th row
Here are some more complicated examples by using the concept of the “mask array”. The first example is to change all negative pixel values in scidata to zero. The second one is to take logarithm of the pixel values which are positive:
>>> scidata[scidata<0] = 0
>>> scidata[scidata>0] = numpy.log(scidata[scidata>0])
These examples show the concise nature of numpy array operations.
Sometimes an image is scaled, i.e. the data stored in the file is not the image’s physical (true) values, but linearly transformed according to the equation:
physical value = BSCALE*(storage value) + BZERO
BSCALE and BZERO are stored as keywords of the same names in the header of the same HDU. The most common use of scaled image is to store unsigned 16-bit integer data because FITS standard does not allow it. In this case, the stored data is signed 16-bit integer (BITPIX=16) with BZERO=32768 (2**15), BSCALE=1.
Images are scaled only when either of the BSCALE/BZERO keywords are present in the header and either of their values is not the default value (BSCALE=1, BZERO=0).
For unscaled data, the data attribute of an HDU in Astropy is a numpy array of the same data type as specified by the BITPIX keyword. For scaled image, the .data attribute will be the physical data, i.e. already transformed from the storage data and may not be the same data type as prescribed in BITPIX. This means an extra step of copying is needed and thus the corresponding memory requirement. This also means that the advantage of memory mapping is reduced for scaled data.
For floating point storage data, the scaled data will have the same data type. For integer data type, the scaled data will always be single precision floating point (numpy.float32). Here is an example of what happens to such a file, before and after the data is touched
>>> f = fits.open('scaled_uint16.fits')
>>> hdu = f[1]
>>> print hdu.header['bitpix'], hdu.header['bzero']
16 32768
>>> print hdu.data # once data is touched, it is scaled
[ 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.]
>>> hdu.data.dtype.name
'float32'
>>> print hdu.header['bitpix'] # BITPIX is also updated
-32
# BZERO and BSCALE are removed after the scaling
>>> print hdu.header['bzero']
KeyError: "Keyword 'bzero' not found."
Warning
An important caveat to be aware of when dealing with scaled data in PyFITS, is that when accessing the data via the .data attribute, the data is automatically scaled with the BZERO and BSCALE parameters. If the file was opened in “update” mode, it will be saved with the rescaled data. This surprising behavior is a compromise to err on the side of not losing data: If some floating point calculations were made on the data, rescaling it when saving could result in a loss of information.
To prevent this automatic scaling, open the file with the do_not_scale_image_data=True argument to fits.open(). This is especially useful for updating some header values, while ensuring that the data is not modified.
One may also manually reapply scale parameters by using hdu.scale() (see below). Alternately, one may open files with the scale_back=True argument. This assures that the original scaling is preserved when saving.
With the extra processing and memory requirement, we discourage users to use scaled data as much as possible. However, Astropy does provide ways to write scaled data with the scale(type, option, bscale, bzero) method. Here are a few examples:
>>> # scale the data to Int16 with user specified bscale/bzero
>>> hdu.scale('int16', bzero=32768)
>>> # scale the data to Int32 with the min/max of the data range
>>> hdu.scale('int32', 'minmax')
>>> # scale the data, using the original BSCALE/BZERO
>>> hdu.scale('int32', 'old')
The first example above shows how to store an unsigned short integer array.
Great caution must be exercised when using the scale() method. The data attribute of an image HDU, after the scale() call, will become the storage values, not the physical values. So, only call scale() just before writing out to FITS files, i.e. calls of writeto(), flush(), or close(). No further use of the data should be exercised. Here is an example of what happens to the data attribute after the scale() call:
>>> hdu = fits.PrimaryHDU(numpy.array([0., 1, 2, 3]))
>>> print hdu.data
[ 0. 1. 2. 3.]
>>> hdu.scale('int16', bzero=32768)
>>> print hdu.data # now the data has storage values
[-32768 -32767 -32766 -32765]
>>> hdu.writeto('new.fits')
When a FITS image HDU’s .data is accessed, either the whole data is copied into memory (in cases of NOT using memory mapping or if the data is scaled) or a virtual memory space equivalent to the data size is allocated (in the case of memory mapping of non-scaled data). If there are several very large image HDUs being accessed at the same time, the system may run out of memory.
If a user does not need the entire image(s) at the same time, e.g. processing images(s) ten rows at a time, the section attribute of an HDU can be used to alleviate such memory problems.
With PyFITS’ improved support for memory-mapping, the sections feature is not as necessary as it used to be for handling very large images. However, if the image’s data is scaled with non-trivial BSCALE/BZERO values, accessing the data in sections may still be necessary under the current implementation. Memmap is also insufficient for loading images large than ~4 GB on a 32-bit system–in such cases it may be necessary to use sections.
Here is an example of getting the median image from 3 input images of the size 5000x5000:
>>> f1 = fits.open('file1.fits')
>>> f2 = fits.open('file2.fits')
>>> f3 = fits.open('file3.fits')
>>> output = numpy.zeros(5000 * 5000)
>>> for i in range(50):
... j = i * 100
... k = j + 100
... x1 = f1[1].section[j:k,:]
... x2 = f2[1].section[j:k,:]
... x3 = f3[1].section[j:k,:]
... # use scipy.stsci.image's median function
... output[j:k] = image.median([x1, x2, x3])
Data in each section does not need to be contiguous for memory savings to be possible. PyFITS will do its best to join together discontiguous sections of the array while reading as little as possible into memory.
Sections cannot be assigned to. Any modifications made to a data section are not saved back to the original file.


⇐ ColorConverter
Boxes Demo
set Base to white
set Base to grey
set Base to black
set Base to red
set Base to green
set Base to blue
set Base to random


Hawks colonel was alone in locked room at time of death - report
Western Cape Hawks Colonel Christelle Stemmet, 47, who was found dead at her home in Table View, Cape Town, on Sunday evening, is suspected to have died by suicide, according to a report.
Netwerk24 reported that it was suspected that Stemmet first fired a test shot before turning the gun on herself.
On Monday, News24 reported that the shooting resulted from a family dispute, according to a source with knowledge of the investigation.
According to Netwerk24, a friend of Stemmet's, Leon Dietrich, and the colonel's gardener found her remains on Sunday at around 20:00. They reportedly had to break down two doors before they found her body.
A source told Netwerk24 that the gardener, who lives on the premises, heard a shot and entered the house. Dietrich reportedly called the police. The men then heard a second shot and broke down the door to the guest room.
The source reportedly said both men's hands were tested for gunpowder residue.
READ | Hawks colonel shot dead at Cape Town home
On Monday, the Hawks issued a statement in which the unit conveyed its deepest condolences to the family, friends and colleagues of Stemmet.
"The untimely passing of our member, attached to Serious Corruption Investigation team, occurred [on Sunday] evening at her home in West Beach at Table View," the statement read.
"It is alleged that two shots were fired and she was fatally wounded. The motive of the incident is the subject of an ongoing investigation by the local detectives; however, [a] preliminary investigation at this stage has ruled out any links to the Hawks' investigations that she was handling," said Nkwalase.
"An inquest docket has been opened to explore circumstances surrounding the death of such a seasoned and dedicated officer."
Western Cape police have been approached for comment on the investigation and their response will be included once received.
- Compiled by Riaan Grobler


Symbol Index for "Subject Location Type"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Subject Location Type"
AC/Direction (Generalization Node)
Associative Category (Class)
classifier (Association)
Incident Involvement Type (Class)
Inter Subject Relationship Type (Class)
Location Structure Type (Class)
Phenomenon Qualifier Type (Class)
Subject Location (Class)
Subject Location Type (Class)
Temporal Link Type (Class)


class Stream extends File
A PHP stream of unknown size.
public
|
|
getSize()
|
{@inheritdoc} |
getSize()
public getSize()
{@inheritdoc}
<?php
/*
* This file is part of the Symfony package.
*
* (c) Fabien Potencier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*
* For the full copyright and license information, please view the LICENSE
* file that was distributed with this source code.
*/
namespace Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\File;
/**
* A PHP stream of unknown size.
*
* @author Nicolas Grekas<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*/
class Stream extends File
{
/**
* {@inheritdoc}
*/
public function getSize()
{
return false;
}
}


!DOCTYPE html>
welcome         |
| gender | cost | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| male | 500 | ||
| female | 5000 | ||
| we design your head |
once up on time.
some one told me that for you to be happy in this life you have to be a fighter and most courageous,so am experiencing it now nothing easy in this world.


Brock Women in Computer Science
"Organization for not necessarily academic open-source development projects "
View on GitHub
Welcome to Brock Women in Computer Science's page
We are still working on the content of our web page. . .stay tuned!


{%extends "base.html"%} {%block title%} Admin/Plot {%endblock%} {%block body%} {%include 'messages.html' %} Admin Plot users by join date {%endblock%}


| 1291 | (A) | and thare-of this maters and mo he made faire bukes |
| 1285 | (C) | Of þis mater & more . to make feyre bokes |
| 1278 | (D) | Of þes maters and mo he made many bokys |
| 1254 | (E) | & of this mateer & mo . there he made bokes . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1320 | (L) | þer of þis mater & mo he made fayre bokes |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1259 | (U) | There of this mater and mo he made faire bokes |
| 356 | (V) | þar of þis mater and moo . made faire bokes |


Template-based structure modeling of pUL15. ( A) Superimposition of pUL15 domains onto the template structure. A superimposition of 4iox (purple) and 2o0j (yellow) onto 3cpe (gray) was used to create the pUL15 model shown in ( B). A hinge region linking the two domains of pUL15 is colored in green.


My Bio
My name is osama yousef .I am from irbid, Jordan .I am a civil engineering graduate from JUST university .I am learning these days about software development at LTUC college.I dont have a lot of experience in enginnering .I am ambitious guy so my perpose now is to be awesome software developer .
An enthusiastic and highly-motivated software developer with good communication skills. Able to work in a high-stress, fast –paced environment. I have a clear understanding of the role and responsibilities associated with being a software developer . I am ambitious, hardworking and want to find a company that I can grow with as I achieve their goals. I have the follow-through and positive attitude that will allow me to help your company with your upcoming challenges.
Top Ten Movies :
- The Lighthouse
- Portrait of a Lady on Fire
- Crawl
- Knives and Skin
- High Life
- Parasite
- Avengers: Endgame
- Little Women
- Uncut Gems
- Midsommar
work experience and education :
- LTUC, Jordan - software developer February 2020- PRESENT
- B.S - Civil Engineering at JUST University , Jordan, Irbid ( SEP 2013 - AUGUST 2018 )


N
P
Notebook
Note
GSD Template
WIN:
Phone:
Site:
Issue/Action
Escalate
No
Yes
Generate/Copy
Final Note
Refresh


The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle
by Hugh Lofting
Part 3, Chapter 7: The Doctor's Wager
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Lofting, H. (1922). The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle. London, England: Lippincott Publishing.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.2
- Word Count: 1,574
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, british literature, children's literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Next morning we were awakened by a great racket. There was a procession coming down the street, a number of men in very gay clothes followed by a large crowd of admiring ladies and cheering children. I asked the Doctor who they were.
"They are the bullfighters," he said. "There is to be a bullfight to-morrow."
"What is a bullfight?" I asked.
To my great surprise the Doctor got red in the face with anger. It reminded me of the time when he had spoken of the lions and tigers in his private zoo.
 "These Spanish people are most lovable and hospitable folk. How they can enjoy these wretched bullfights is a thing I could never understand."
Then the Doctor went on to explain to me how a bull was first made very angry by teasing and then allowed to run into a circus where men came out with red cloaks, waved them at him, and ran away. Next the bull was allowed to tire himself out by tossing and killing a lot of poor, old, broken-down horses who couldn't defend themselves. Then, when the bull was thoroughly out of breath and wearied by this, a man came out with a sword and killed the bull.
"Every Sunday," said the Doctor, "in almost every big town in Spain there are six bulls killed like that and as many horses."
"But aren't the men ever killed by the bull?" I asked.
"Unfortunately very seldom," said he. "A bull is not nearly as dangerous as he looks, even when he's angry, if you are only quick on your feet and don't lose your head. These bullfighters are very clever and nimble. And the people, especially the Spanish ladies, think no end of them. A famous bullfighter (or matador, as they call them) is a more important man in Spain than a king—Here comes another crowd of them round the corner, look. See the girls throwing kisses to them. Ridiculous business!"
At that moment our friend the bed-maker came out to see the procession go past. And while he was wishing us good morning and enquiring how we had slept, a friend of his walked up and joined us. The bed-maker introduced this friend to us as Don Enrique Cardenas.
Don Enrique when he heard where we were from, spoke to us in English. He appeared to be a well-educated, gentlemanly sort of person.
"And you go to see the bullfight to-morrow, yes?" he asked the Doctor pleasantly.
"Certainly not," said John Dolittle firmly. "I don't like bullfights—cruel, cowardly shows."
Don Enrique nearly exploded. I never saw a man get so excited. He told the Doctor that he didn't know what he was talking about. He said bullfighting was a noble sport and that the matadors were the bravest men in the world.
"Oh, rubbish!" said the Doctor. "You never give the poor bull a chance.
I thought the Spaniard was going to strike the Doctor he got so angry. While he was still spluttering to find words, the bed-maker came between them and took the Doctor aside. He explained to John Dolittle in a whisper that this Don Enrique Cardenas was a very important person; that he it was who supplied the bulls—a special, strong black kind—from his own farm for all the bullfights in the Capa Blancas. He was a very rich man, the bed-maker said, a most important personage. He mustn't be allowed to take offense on any account.
I watched the Doctor's face as the bed-maker finished, and I saw a flash of boyish mischief come into his eyes as though an idea had struck him. He turned to the angry Spaniard.
"Don Enrique," he said, "you tell me your bullfighters are very brave men and skilful. It seems I have offended you by saying that bullfighting is a poor sport. What is the name of the best matador you have for to-morrow's show?"
"Pepito de Malaga," said Don Enrique, "one of the greatest names, one of the bravest men, in all Spain."
"Very well," said the Doctor, "I have a proposal to make to you.  Now supposing I were to go into the ring to-morrow with Pepito de Malaga and any other matadors you choose; and if I can do more tricks with a bull than they can, would you promise to do something for me?"
Don Enrique threw back his head and laughed.
"Man," he said, "you must be mad! You would be killed at once. One has to be trained for years to become a proper bullfighter."
"Supposing I were willing to take the risk of that—You are not afraid, I take it, to accept my offer?"
The Spaniard frowned.
"Afraid!" he cried, "Sir, if you can beat Pepito de Malaga in the bull-ring I'll promise you anything it is possible for me to grant."
"Very good," said the Doctor, "now I understand that you are quite a powerful man in these islands. If you wished to stop all bullfighting here after to-morrow, you could do it, couldn't you?"
"Yes," said Don Enrique proudly—"I could."
"Well that is what I ask of you—if I win my wager," said John Dolittle. "If I can do more with angry bulls than can Pepito de Malaga, you are to promise me that there shall never be another bullfight in the Capa Blancas so long as you are alive to stop it. Is it a bargain?"
The Spaniard held out his hand.
"It is a bargain," he said—"I promise. But I must warn you that you are merely throwing your life away, for you will certainly be killed. However, that is no more than you deserve for saying that bullfighting is an unworthy sport. I will meet you here to-morrow morning if you should wish to arrange any particulars. Good day, Sir."
As the Spaniard turned and walked into the shop with the bed-maker, Polynesia, who had been listening as usual, flew up on to my shoulder and whispered in my ear,
"I, have a plan. Get hold of Bumpo and come some place where the Doctor can't hear us. I want to talk to you."
I nudged Bumpo's elbow and we crossed the street and pretended to look into a jeweler's window; while the Doctor sat down upon his bed to lace up his boots, the only part of his clothing he had taken off for the night.
"Listen," said Polynesia, "I've been breaking my head trying to think up some way we can get money to buy those stores with; and at last I've got it."
"The money?" said Bumpo.
 The idea—to make the money with. Listen: the Doctor is simply bound to win this game to-morrow, sure as you're alive. Now all we have to do is to make a side bet with these Spaniards—they're great on gambling—and the trick's done."
"What's a side bet?" I asked.
"Oh I know what that is," said Bumpo proudly. "We used to have lots of them at Oxford when boat-racing was on. I go to Don Enrique and say, 'I bet you a hundred pounds the Doctor wins.' Then if he does win, Don Enrique pays me a hundred pounds; and if he doesn't, I have to pay Don Enrique."
"That's the idea," said Polynesia. "Only don't say a hundred pounds: say two-thousand five-hundred pesetas. Now come and find old Don Ricky-ticky and try to look rich."
So we crossed the street again and slipped into the bed-maker's shop while the Doctor was still busy with his boots.
"Don Enrique," said Bumpo, "allow me to introduce myself. I am the Crown Prince of Jolliginki. Would you care to have a small bet with me on to-morrow's bullfight?"
Don Enrique bowed.
"Why certainly," he said, "I shall be delighted. But I must warn you that you are bound to lose. How much?"
"Oh a mere truffle," said Bumpo—"just for the fun of the thing, you know. What do you say to three-thousand pesetas?"
"I agree," said the Spaniard bowing once more. "I will meet you after the bullfight to-morrow."
"So that's all right," said Polynesia as we came out to join the Doctor. "I feel as though quite a load had been taken off my mind."


Class SplFileObject
- SplFileInfo
- SplFileObject implements RecursiveIterator, Traversable, Iterator, SeekableIterator
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DROP_NEW_LINE
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READ_AHEAD
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SKIP_EMPTY
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READ_CSV
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Description:
Each year, Carnegie Mellon fields two teams for participation in the ACM-ICPC Regional Programming Contest. During many recent years, one of those teams has earned the right to represent Carnegie Mellon at the ACM-ICPC World Finals. This course is a vehicle for those who consistently and rigorously train in preparation for the contests to earn course credit for their effort and achievement. Preparation involves the study of algorithms, the practice of programming and debugging, the development of test sets, and the growth of team, communication, and problem solving skills. Neither the course grade nor the number of units earned are dependent on ranking in any contest. Students are not required to earn course credit to participate in practices or to compete in ACM-ICPC events.


| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.KeyPointsFilter | 查看 cv.KeyPointsFilter 的代码 | Index |
KeyPointsFilter Methods to filter a vector of keypoints.
A keypoint is a data structure for salient point detectors.
The struct stores a keypoint, i.e. a point feature found by one of many available keypoint detectors, such as Harris corner detector, cv.FAST, cv.StarDetector, cv.SURF, cv.SIFT, cv.FeatureDetector etc.
The keypoint is characterized by the 2D position, scale (proportional to the diameter of the neighborhood that needs to be taken into account), orientation and some other parameters. The keypoint neighborhood is then analyzed by another algorithm that builds a descriptor (usually represented as a feature vector). The keypoints representing the same object in different images can then be matched using cv.DescriptorMatcher or another method.
The keypoint struct contains the following fields:
* pt coordinates of the keypoint [x,y]
.
* size diameter of the meaningful keypoint neighborhood.
* angle computed orientation of the keypoint (-1 if not applicable);
it's in [0,360) degrees and measured relative to image coordinate
system, ie in clockwise.
* response the response by which the most strong keypoints have been
selected. Can be used for the further sorting or subsampling.
* octave octave (pyramid layer) from which the keypoint has been
extracted.
* class_id object class (if the keypoints need to be clustered by an
object they belong to).
| Sealed | false |
| Construct on load | false |
| KeyPointsFilter | Methods to filter a vector of keypoints. |
| Static | convertFromPoints | Convert vector of points to vector of keypoints, where each keypoint is assigned the same size and the same orientation |
| Static | convertToPoints | Convert vector of keypoints to vector of points |
| Static | hash | Compute hash of a keypoint |
| Static | overlap | Compute overlap for pair of keypoints |
| Static | removeDuplicated | Remove duplicated keypoints. |
| Static | retainBest | Retain the specified number of the best keypoints (according to the response). |
| Static | runByImageBorder | Remove keypoints within borderPixels of an image edge. |
| Static | runByKeypointSize | Remove keypoints of sizes out of range. |
| Static | runByPixelsMask | Remove keypoints from some image by mask for pixels of this image. |


|
IMU Telescope Guide
1.00
Implemented in MicroPython for STM and Python for Raspberry Pi
|
The task class for motor drivers. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, name, driver_obj, step_degrees=1.8, teeth_driver=1, teeth_follower=1) |
| Creates a new MotorTask. More... | |
| def | shut_off (self) |
| Shut down the motor and wait for commands. | |
| def | set_param (self, param_str, value) |
| Wrapper for the L6470.SetParam function for the L6470 instance being controlled by this MotorTask. More... | |
| def | get_angle (self) |
| Uses the motor's gear ratio and the step mode to calculate the current output position, in degrees. More... | |
| def | run_task (self, cmd_code='init') |
| The state machine for the MotorTask. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| state | |
The task class for motor drivers.
| def stm_main.MotorTask.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| name, | |||
| driver_obj, | |||
step_degrees = 1.8 , |
|||
teeth_driver = 1 , |
|||
teeth_follower = 1 |
|||
| ) |
Creates a new MotorTask.
Sets initial states and creates task variables.
@arg @c driver_obj The L6470 instance to control. @arg @c step_degrees The number of steps per degree for the motor. @arg @c teeth_driver The number of teeth on the attached gear. @arg @c teeth_follower The number of teeth on the driven gear.
| def stm_main.MotorTask.get_angle | ( | self | ) |
Uses the motor's gear ratio and the step mode to calculate the current output position, in degrees.
angle
The angle of the output shaft, in degrees. | def stm_main.MotorTask.run_task | ( | self, | |
cmd_code = 'init' |
|||
| ) |
The state machine for the MotorTask.
Run this once per loop and update the argument from there.
The command code can be one of the following:
init
(re-)initialize this MotorTask. slew
#
Go to a position, in absolute degrees. turn
#
Go to a position, in relative degrees. track
Turn at a constant rate. mark
[set] Go to the MARK position [set the current position as MARK]. home
[set] Go to the HOME position [set the current position as HOME]. stop
Stop the motor, with a holding torque. off
Set the motor driver to Hi-Z (coast) mode.cmd_code
A string that represents the requested instruction.error
The error code. 0
if no error. | def stm_main.MotorTask.set_param | ( | self, | |
| param_str, | |||
| value | |||
| ) |
Wrapper for the L6470.SetParam function for the L6470 instance being controlled by this MotorTask.
param_str
The name of the register to set. value
The new value for the register.


CSGO Arsenal is a subscription-based service similar to Twitch or Spotify.
We provide access to premium skins for a nominal monthly fee.
Our three subscription tiers affect how many guns you will be able to withdraw at a time.
Enter your email below to become a beta user or to stay informed on our rollout process.
Enter by 1/17/16 to win an AK-47 Point Disarray FT!


Specifies the output size of the image in pixels. Size is specified as
{width}x{height}
- for example,
size=600x400
returns an image 600 pixels wide, and 400 high.
Determines the horizontal field of view of the image. The field of view is expressed in degrees, with a maximum allowed value of 120. When dealing with a fixed-size viewport, as with a Street View image of a set size, field of view in essence represents zoom, with smaller numbers indicating a higher level of zoom. Default is 90.
Indicates the compass heading of the camera. Accepted values are from 0 to 360 (both values indicating North, with 90 indicating East, and 180 South). If no heading is specified, a value will be calculated that directs the camera towards the specified location, from the point at which the closest photograph was taken.
The point around which to retrieve place information. The Street View
Static API will snap to the panorama photographed closest to this
location. When an address text string is provided, the API may use a
different camera location to better display the specified location. When a
lat/lng is provided, the API searches a 50 meter radius for a photograph
closest to this location. Because Street View imagery is periodically
refreshed, and photographs may be taken from slightly different positions
each time, it's possible that your location
may snap to a
different panorama when imagery is updated.
A specific panorama ID. These are generally stable, though panoramas may change ID over time as imagery is refreshed.
Specifies the up or down angle of the camera relative to the Street View vehicle. This is often, but not always, flat horizontal. Positive values angle the camera up (with 90 degrees indicating straight up); negative values angle the camera down (with -90 indicating straight down). Default is 0.
Sets a radius, specified in meters, in which to search for a panorama, centered on the given latitude and longitude. Valid values are non-negative integers. Default is 50 meters.
Indicates whether the API should return a non 200 Ok
HTTP
status when no image is found (404 NOT FOUND
), or in response
to an invalid request (400 BAD REQUEST). Valid values are
true
and false
. If set to true
, an
error message is returned in place of the generic gray image. This
eliminates the need to make a separate call to check for image
availability.
A digital signature used to verify that any site generating requests using your API key is authorized to do so. Requests that do not include a digital signature might fail. For more information, see Get a Key and Signature.
Limits Street View searches to selected sources. Valid values are:
default
uses the default sources for Street View; searches
are not limited to specific sources.
outdoor
limits searches to outdoor collections. Indoor
collections are not included in search results. Note that outdoor
panoramas may not exist for the specified location. Also note that the
search only returns panoramas where it's possible to determine whether
they're indoors or outdoors. For example, PhotoSpheres are not returned
because it's unknown whether they are indoors or outdoors.
Generated from the OpenAPI specification. Edit Report bug


Ionic 2 (RC2) demo of how to use Cordova plugins to upload pictures to the server.
Based on dtaalbers/ionic-2-examples work from GitHub.


Before Change
elif self.spec.engine == managed_relational_db.AURORA_POSTGRES:
zones_needed_for_high_availability = len(self.zones) > 1
if zones_needed_for_high_availability != self.spec.high_availability:
raise Exception("When managed_db_high_availability is true, multiple "
"zones must be specified. When "
"managed_db_high_availability is false, one zone "
"should be specified. "
"managed_db_high_availability: {0} "
"zone count: {1} ".format(
zones_needed_for_high_availability,
len(self.zones)))
cluster_identifier = "pkb-db-cluster-" + FLAGS.run_uri
// Create the cluster.
cmd = util.AWS_PREFIX + [
"rds", "create-db-cluster",
After Change
cmd.append("--iops=%s" % self.spec.disk_spec.iops)
if self.spec.high_availability:
cmd.append("--multi-az")
else:
cmd.append("--availability-zone=%s" % self.spec.vm_spec.zone)
// TODO(ferneyhough): add backup_enabled and backup_window


Bloomsbérry is merry,
the Sitwells sip sherry.
Wyndham Lewis is dead.
--Omar S. Pound
I used to visit my grandmother, Olivia Shakespear, in London often when I was a child, while my parents were living in Rapallo, and I suspect the first time I heard the name of Wyndham Lewis was when I was nine or ten years old--it meant nothing to me, but I think I understood that he was the fellow who painted three strange large vertical panels in bright colors on the wall in her dining room. One seemed to have the driver's cab as seen from upstairs on a London double-decker bus at the top, and the same cab upside down at the bottom ( 1); the second one (M618) I ignored; the last one (M619) was a bird with only one wing. 1 They took up the entire wall behind my grandmother's chair in the dining room. The only other Lewis I remember was an ink drawing, "D." Sub-section Relief, over the sideboard (M274) facing my chair at the table, of men in flat tin hats climbing up a hillside with large lumps in the background. I didn't pay much attention to it, and I don't think I knew it was a war painting. I never even noticed Lewis's drawing of my grandmother (M591) in another corner over a small desk. I was much more interested in a large brass barometer, a bowl of ceramic artificial fruit (in particular the shiny apple and large black grapes), and a flower holder in the shape of a tortoise, nicknamed "Kuraima" by the Swami, Yeats's friend and collaborator, who told me that was the "Indian" word for a tortoise. I remember the Swami well; he always came to my birthday party at the flat. He was tall, with a large pink turban and flowing robes, and walking down Kensington High Street with him enchanted me. I remember counting the eight lumps of sugar he put in his tea whenever he visited. By this time I was used to exotically dressed friends and incomprehensible decorative panels.
My first meeting in 1948 with the real WL was entirely different. I had just begun studying Persian and Islamic history at the London School of Oriental and African Studies (S.O.A.S.). I often saw WL at Agnes Bedford's cottage near Sloane Square. He would be sitting hunched up in an armchair in her living room, always wrapped up heavily in rugs and wearing an eye shade. He was by then almost totally blind and complained constantly of the cold despite the stifling heat from the gas stove in Miss Bedford's tiny room and objected to any strong lighting from any direction, fearing it might hurt his eyes. She would either read to him or he would dictate to her. They were always working on his next book--I never knew which. Mrs. Lewis ("Froanna") would bring him over to the cottage in a taxi from Notting Hill Gate, then leave Agnes to work with him, often through most of the afternoon. If I arrived too early I would wait in the equally small dining room, the walls covered with drawings and paintings by WL, Etchells, and others, until they had finished, and then Agnes would prepare tea. Often we would return to the sitting-room to find WL snoring--work fatigued him, requiring great concentration, but when he came to he always had a beatific smile and was full of wit and linguistic humor.
I also visited him on occasion at his Notting Hill Gate flat, which one reached along a dark narrow passage leading to the front door, which opened directly into his crowded sitting-room. He had a large armchair right next to the gas fire, still with a scarf, a thick rug on his lap, and wearing his large eyeshade. Behind his chair was his drawing of their dog, "Tut" (M730). The room was crammed with books, and where there was space he had a couple of colored reprints of Rowlandson cartoons on the walls.
He frequently asked me about my courses at S.O.A.S. and why I was taking them. I told him I wanted to write a history of Persia; he asked me, "Why?" I gave some sort of answer, which he capped with another "Why?" I vaguely recall at least five or six "Whys?" This was perhaps his most valuable gift to me--asking, "Why?" so persistently, but never antagonistically. He really wanted to know.
On one occasion when I visited him there we got into a discussion of what kinds of candies they had on the moon--"Moonies, of course," said WL. This sort of frivolity was common with him, and on occasion he would ask me to sing a well-known music-hall song or ballad, which seemed to tickle him. He wanted the words--but obviously already knew the ballads and just wanted to hear them again.
From time to time WL became very restless in his old flat and had to move. One of these moves was to a temporary room nearby in Notting Hill Gate, which he used for work. It was a small room with minimal furniture but packed with bookshelves. My job was to help him sort and shelve his books, so he could remember where they were. We had quite involved discussions as to which authors would like to be next to each other. I recall quite a lot of books were on religion and philosophy. On another occasion he moved to a fairly spacious flat on Victoria Street, near the station, again taking many of his books with him.
In 1951 WL wanted to go to Ireland to join Froanna, who was staying with old friends outside Cork. Agnes suggested that I get leave from my classes at S.O.A.S., which I did, from my elderly professor of Persian, Darab Khan, who approved of me accompanying a blind man. WL and I travelled by train to Fishguard in Wales to catch the overnight boat to Cork.  I can't remember who won--almost certainly neither!
WL loathed being helped in any way, and getting him up and across the gangplank and on board was extremely difficult. The nurse attached to the ship's company and I had considerable trouble navigating--especially since he insisted on hooking his stick around the handle of his suitcase to prevent it being stolen. Once on board I remember being embarrassed because he kept saying to the nurse, "I suppose you want a tip for helping me"--still hooking his walking-stick around the handle of his suitcase.
When moving anywhere, especially through doorways, WL always ducked his head and almost doubled up each time, which made accompanying him through doors and along low narrow passageways difficult. Eventually we got him into his small but adequate cabin--considerable juggling needed--having to explain our every move--where the door handle was, and how to find the toilet. I was in a cabin nearby.
I joined him again the following morning for breakfast where he insisted, in his very clear voice, that I describe everyone around me--asking such questions as "Is she pretty?" of a woman sitting nearby, wanting me to describe her hat in detail--most embarrassing for me at that age.
Froanna and a friend met us and somehow we got WL into a car and went to the old house Froanna was staying in. It was large, reputedly either the origin of Dickens's Bleak House or where he wrote it--I never knew which.
Now, with others to care for him, I was given my freedom--I borrowed a bicycle, cycled into Cork and along the coast, enjoying the change from London.
One day WL suggested that I go to Dublin to visit Georgie Yeats--so off I went by train, not knowing then that Georgie had been one of my mother's oldest and closest friends. I think the address was 46 Palmerston Road.  At the time I didn't know anything of her long connection with Olivia, my parents, or that at one point during the war Georgie had suggested that I be sent to Ireland to escape the bombings in London.
When back in Cork, WL suggested I buy myself an overcoat--clothing still being rationed in England--so I bought an Irish tweed coat.
The return trip with WL and Froanna was equally trying, but at least I no longer had the major responsibility of steering him on and off the ship and train. When we got to customs in Fishguard there was some confusion because WL refused to go into the customs shed. I think the ceiling seemed too low to him and he was afraid of banging his head. This was resolved and we returned to London.
I enjoyed WL's company despite the embarrassing moments and his constant asperity--his humor, directness, and imagination always appealed to me.
On finishing my year at the S.O.A.S. I went off to the University of Tehran on an Iranian government scholarship--and my only news of him was via letters from Agnes and my parents in Washington, D.C.
Our next meeting was in the summer of 1955 when Elizabeth and I went to England on our honeymoon. On one occasion Froanna and WL invited us to an enormous, superbly cooked dinner in the flat with champagne, a necessity for WL. Froanna was an exceptional cook--cordon bleu in caliber.
On another occasion I took some of WL's books that I had picked up secondhand and asked him to sign them for both of us, which he did. I remember Froanna instructing him exactly where to sign them, saying, "Sign there, that will make them more valuable." I felt uncomfortable, having never asked anyone to sign anything for me before. All in all I think Elizabeth and I visited them three or four times--the last times I saw WL.
At the end of 1956, when I was still at McGill University, we arranged with Fortnum and Mason, the best food store in London, to send WL and Froanna a small box of marrons glacés, one of WL's favorite delicacies, for Christmas. For some reason Fortnum couldn't find his flat so the box was not delivered for Christmas--and when it finally arrived in January, Lewis was dead.
A few weeks later I wrote a memorial ditty for WL, which I sent to Agnes; it was not poetry, but what I felt at the time. 2
Wyndham Lewis is dead, hurrah!
Now he knows, or never will,
Why his metaphysics were (and are?)
And if the Gods drink swill.
Living, he outlived the whim
That hordes rate high,
Who live (and sometimes love)
For no end in particular--
Save to die.
Himself half-freed from Christian pride
And savagery, he lived when learned men,
Engrossed in courting power,
Incited youth to war
Then popped them in the fire;
Spitting out their grateful nation's epitaph:
"This was their finest hour."
Lewis is dead, hurrah!

Give merry Gods to Wyndham,
For company and fun,
While waiting for a chance return
Of everything he meant and knew
When man is free again--
To laugh, and scoff, and learn.
18 December 1996
Omar S. Pound is a translator of Arabic and Persian poetry, as well as an editor and bibliographer of the writings of Wyndham Lewis.
1. "M" numbers refer to catalog numbers in Walter Michel, Wyndham Lewis: Paintings and Drawings (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1971).--Ed.
2. Delta, the Canadian literary journal, edited by Louis Dudek, published "Give My Regards To Wyndham!" in October 1958.
.


Before Change
@contextmanager
def _pipe(isatty):
r_fd, w_fd = os.openpty() if isatty else os.pipe()
try:
yield os.fdopen(r_fd, "r"), os.fdopen(w_fd, "w")
finally:
os.close(r_fd)
os.close(w_fd)
class NailgunStreamStdinReader(threading.Thread):
Reads Nailgun "stdin" chunks on a socket and writes them to an output file-like.
Because a Nailgun server only ever receives STDIN and STDIN_EOF ChunkTypes after initial
After Change
@contextmanager
def _pipe(isatty):
r_fd, w_fd = os.openpty() if isatty else os.pipe()
with os.fdopen(r_fd, "r") as r, os.fdopen(w_fd, "w") as w:
yield (r, w)
class _StoppableDaemonThread(threading.Thread):
A stoppable daemon threading.Thread.
JOIN_TIMEOUT = 3


On freeCodeCamp chat, sometimes people like to have solution, but do not like to think.
I am Evil to this people (I know it hard to screw your mind). If I know how to do this task done, i would like to give you a clue to solve this task.
Most time I am evil on myself, and than I am evil, I feel my life so epic and many more thigs, but I do not like even start talking about this here.
Since 2001 I use a lot of Exell scripting, C++ programming, I like programming, unleashed power to do a lot of things just with one click. It is unleashed power to visualise things, using OpenGL or DirectX.
Web is required for people like me, I like make cool thing, I charging inspiration from games, community, and some amaising projects.
In 2008 I had a lot of plans, I have done a lot of works, but from one moment all starting going to hell.
In 2015 I feel myself very bad,I am loose a lot of things, I was lost more than for one year. After starting "Ukrainian crisis", now situation going completely wrong and bad.
I am very lonely person, to be less lonely I am all the time someting doing(working with wood, coding,cooking etc.). I am very like to have kids and whife, but all things in this world required some special time. So I waiting for inspiration to meet my Mona Lisa.
Until I do not have family, it is good time for unleashed creativity.
I almost finished building my house. To build a house, it is a longest and heviest project I ever had. In this year I made "Winter is coming" bed, grow around 70 species of ducks, geese and chickens in my "hand made" incubator.
Short: I would like have work, whife and two kids, if she would like have one or three - no problem.
Best for me will be girl, somewhere in UK, Canada, US, speaks English, Russian, Ukrainian, I am ready to learn even French.
I am not sure any girl will read this, but at least you guys see, I am just regular man, who do not mad about be popular or to reach.
Social


Personal notes on Upgrades for the HCAL Tweet
I have been assigned to fix a certain issue. The idea is quite simple. LED light from the physical electronic parts turn on when we configure a run. That causes noise so it has been requested that we turn that off during a run. I talked to some seniors about the relevant files and how I could possibly approach the problem. Quite simple in principle but I need to figure out how the different files go together, and what variables control the LED for the different sections of the HCAL. Sort of… The solution is not very clear in my head yet.
Before I begin sifting through the codebase for relevant files, I just want to review the notes I made before the pandemic started.
An intuitive explanation para mi
These are notes and might not be very accurate. Am just writing for documentation and for my understanding. Unfortunate that personal blogs don’t have a robust self-correcting mechanism yet. Also, need extra motivation to figure this out. Also, flexing a bit.
I talked to our postdoc and he was pretty good at explaining things in a less technical way for someone like me who’s just getting started. I’m just going to write in broad strokes how parts are connected.
The next gen (ng) Clock and Control Module has a server which is some kind of brain that talks to the ng Front End electronics that then talks to the readout box. The software we have is what talks to the the server. We don’t really have direct communication to the Front End electronics.
The server fetches you the register values. For this I’d probably have to edit the ng Read Out box manager source file. Write the registers and commands and test. Still going to figure out this part.
Monitoring stuff are long-lived applications. The “manager” stuff only runs when configuring.
Just want to add “Configured” means settings for the software are loaded and applied from database. “Running” means ready to receive triggers and readout events.
For bookmarking purposes, I like this concise paper on HCAL upgrades written by our postdoc. I should write a more public-friendly version of this next time. It will probably help me understand things more.


The Impex objects are easy to use. Essentially, an application has to declare two objects and handle a single message from each of them. Applications which can use the clipboard already have most of the code they will need to use the Impex objects.
Common Impex Concepts
The ImportControl Object
The ExportControl Object


When you don't want to destroy the old saved file, you can select a new file to save. To sure to append a postfix of .go to the file because the software will help you to find the file easily when you want to open it the next time.


|
Smartlock
|
#include <K32L2B31A.h>
Data Fields | |
| __I uint8_t | PERID |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_0 [3] |
| __I uint8_t | IDCOMP |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_1 [3] |
| __I uint8_t | REV |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_2 [3] |
| __I uint8_t | ADDINFO |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_3 [115] |
| __IO uint8_t | ISTAT |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_4 [3] |
| __IO uint8_t | INTEN |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_5 [3] |
| __IO uint8_t | ERRSTAT |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_6 [3] |
| __IO uint8_t | ERREN |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_7 [3] |
| __I uint8_t | STAT |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_8 [3] |
| __IO uint8_t | CTL |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_9 [3] |
| __IO uint8_t | ADDR |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_10 [3] |
| __IO uint8_t | BDTPAGE1 |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_11 [3] |
| __IO uint8_t | FRMNUML |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_12 [3] |
| __IO uint8_t | FRMNUMH |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_13 [11] |
| __IO uint8_t | BDTPAGE2 |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_14 [3] |
| __IO uint8_t | BDTPAGE3 |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_15 [11] |
| struct { | |
| __IO uint8_t ENDPT | |
| uint8_t RESERVED_0 [3] | |
| } | ENDPOINT [16] |
| __IO uint8_t | USBCTRL |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_16 [3] |
| __I uint8_t | OBSERVE |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_17 [3] |
| __IO uint8_t | CONTROL |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_18 [3] |
| __IO uint8_t | USBTRC0 |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_19 [7] |
| __IO uint8_t | USBFRMADJUST |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_20 [43] |
| __IO uint8_t | CLK_RECOVER_CTRL |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_21 [3] |
| __IO uint8_t | CLK_RECOVER_IRC_EN |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_22 [15] |
| __IO uint8_t | CLK_RECOVER_INT_EN |
| uint8_t | RESERVED_23 [7] |
| __IO uint8_t | CLK_RECOVER_INT_STATUS |
USB - Register Layout Typedef
| __I uint8_t ADDINFO |
Peripheral Additional Info register, offset: 0xC
| __IO uint8_t ADDR |
Address register, offset: 0x98
| __IO uint8_t BDTPAGE1 |
BDT Page register 1, offset: 0x9C
| __IO uint8_t BDTPAGE2 |
BDT Page Register 2, offset: 0xB0
| __IO uint8_t BDTPAGE3 |
BDT Page Register 3, offset: 0xB4
| __IO uint8_t CLK_RECOVER_CTRL |
USB Clock recovery control, offset: 0x140
| __IO uint8_t CLK_RECOVER_INT_EN |
Clock recovery combined interrupt enable, offset: 0x154
| __IO uint8_t CLK_RECOVER_INT_STATUS |
Clock recovery separated interrupt status, offset: 0x15C
| __IO uint8_t CLK_RECOVER_IRC_EN |
IRC48M oscillator enable register, offset: 0x144
| __IO uint8_t CONTROL |
USB OTG Control register, offset: 0x108
| __IO uint8_t CTL |
Control register, offset: 0x94
| __IO uint8_t ENDPT |
Endpoint Control register, array offset: 0xC0, array step: 0x4
| __IO uint8_t ERREN |
Error Interrupt Enable register, offset: 0x8C
| __IO uint8_t ERRSTAT |
Error Interrupt Status register, offset: 0x88
| __IO uint8_t FRMNUMH |
Frame Number register High, offset: 0xA4
| __IO uint8_t FRMNUML |
Frame Number register Low, offset: 0xA0
| __I uint8_t IDCOMP |
Peripheral ID Complement register, offset: 0x4
| __IO uint8_t INTEN |
Interrupt Enable register, offset: 0x84
| __IO uint8_t ISTAT |
Interrupt Status register, offset: 0x80
| __I uint8_t OBSERVE |
USB OTG Observe register, offset: 0x104
| __I uint8_t PERID |
Peripheral ID register, offset: 0x0
| __I uint8_t REV |
Peripheral Revision register, offset: 0x8
| __I uint8_t STAT |
Status register, offset: 0x90
| __IO uint8_t USBCTRL |
USB Control register, offset: 0x100
| __IO uint8_t USBFRMADJUST |
Frame Adjust Register, offset: 0x114
| __IO uint8_t USBTRC0 |
USB Transceiver Control register 0, offset: 0x10C


Sets - JS
Request random sets
Number of items
Maximum value
First set
Second set
Start All
Stop
Intersection
Union
A - B
B - A
Intersection
Union
A - B
B - A