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Handles the response from a multi request. |
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Encodes a composite transaction. |
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Represents a single operation in a multi-operation transaction. |
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Encodes the result of a single part of a multiple operation commit. |
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A result from a version check operation. |
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A result from a create operation. |
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A result from a delete operation. |
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An error result from any kind of operation. |
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A result from a setData operation. |
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A base class for running a Unix command. |
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This is an IOException with exit code added. |
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A simple shell command executor. |
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Provides a builder style interface for doing multiple updates. |
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This class manages the socket i/o for the client. |
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Day 30
For divine wisdom and understanding
30
God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of Glory, may You give us the Spirit of Wisdom and Revelation in the knowledge of You--the eyes of our understanding being enlightened, that we may KNOW what is the hope of Your calling; what are the riches of the glory of Your inheritance in the saints; and what is the exceeding greatness of Your power in them who believe--according to the working of Your mighty power which You worked in Christ when You raised Him from the dead and seated Him at Your right hand in the heavenly places, far above all rule and authority and power and every name that is named, not only in this age, but also in that which is to come. For You have put all things under Christ’s feet and gave Him as head over all things to the church, which is His body, the fullness of Him who fills all in all. Blessing and Honor forever unto the name of Jesus Christ, our God and Savior. Amen. (Ephesians 1:15-23)


Getting Started¶
Installation¶
With Python >= 3.6, you can install libf0
using the Python package manager pip:
pip install libf0
Contributing¶
For development, testing, or generating the API documentation, clone the git repository and install:
git clone https://github.com/groupmm/libf0.git
cd libf0
pip install -e .[dev,tests,docs]


My name is Nathaporn Wanchainawin. I am 21 years old.
And I am a third year student at Kasetsart University. My major is Computer Science.
I am studying Web Technology and this homepage is for collecting my works as you can see at the left after clicking the button below.


The success of OpenNews depends on people like you! Join in:
Our 2014 Knight-Mozilla Fellows will hack the news at the New York Times, ProPublica, the Texas Tribune, La Nacion, Ushahidi and Internews Kenya. Learn more about their experience.
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A price limit containing a FIFO queue of Order objects.
More...
#include <structures.hpp>
|
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Count | count = 0 |
| | the number of orders at this limit price
|
| |
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const uint32_t | _padding = 0 |
| | padding for byte alignment
|
| |
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Volume | volume = 0 |
| | the total amount of volume at this limit price (sum of order shares)
|
| |
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Order * | order_head = nullptr |
| | the first order in the queue (next to execute)
|
| |
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Order * | order_tail = nullptr |
| | the last order in the queue (last to execute)
|
| |
A price limit containing a FIFO queue of Order objects.
◆ Limit()
| DataFeed::LOB::Limit::Limit |
( |
Order * |
order | ) |
|
|
inlineexplicit |
Initialize a new limit data.
- Parameters
-
| order | the initial order to create the limit with |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


Railroad Worker Obi:
I didn't use you! That was the test!
Well, let's call it your education.
Artisans make things. Once things are made, they are out of our control. Therefore, we must always think carefully about what we're making.
"I thought about it."


{% extends '_layout.html' %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block body %}
This server mainly runs instances of the pygeoapi service.
The setup and configuration of this server
can be found in GitHub.
Can be handy to start running your own pygeoapi instance!


Molecular Weight Calculator
问题描述 :
molecular weight and quantity of each kind of elements. Lazy Alex hates that and turns to you for help.
Your task is:
Given a chemical formula, calculate its molecular weight and quantity of each kind of elements.
The atom is represented by either a single capital letter or a capital letter and a lower case letter. E.g. C, Ca, H, O. Formulas
may contain brackets: ‘(‘,’)', which is always followed by the quantity of that atomic mission. The number after an atom or a
bracket represents the quantity of that atomic mission. E.g. CH4, CaCO3, Fe(SCN)3. Brackets may be nested.
输入:
Each test case is on several lines. The first line contains an integer, N, indicating the quantity of known elements.
Each of the following n lines is consisting of a element description, start with a element name and followed by the weight
W (floating point number), separated by a space.
The (n+1)-th line consists an integer M, indicating the quantity of formulas.
Each of the following M lines is consisting of a formula.
[Technical Specification]
1.T is an integer, and T <=10.
2.N is an integer, and 1 <= N <= 200.
3.W is a floating point number with two fractional digits, and 1 <= W <= 400.
4.M is an integer, and 1 <= M <= 100.
5.Numbers in the formula is always in the range of [2,9] inclusive.
6.The formula?s length does not exceed 500.
7.There’s no blank line between two test cases.
输出:
Each test case is on several lines. The first line contains an integer, N, indicating the quantity of known elements.
Each of the following n lines is consisting of a element description, start with a element name and followed by the weight
W (floating point number), separated by a space.
The (n+1)-th line consists an integer M, indicating the quantity of formulas.
Each of the following M lines is consisting of a formula.
[Technical Specification]
1.T is an integer, and T <=10.
2.N is an integer, and 1 <= N <= 200.
3.W is a floating point number with two fractional digits, and 1 <= W <= 400.
4.M is an integer, and 1 <= M <= 100.
5.Numbers in the formula is always in the range of [2,9] inclusive.
6.The formula?s length does not exceed 500.
7.There’s no blank line between two test cases.
样例输入:
1 7 H 1.00 C 12.00 O 16.00 N 14.00 S 32.00 Ca 40.00 Fe 56.00 4 CO2 CH4 CaCO3 Fe(SCN)3
样例输出:
44.00 C[1] O[2] 16.00 H[4] C[1] 100.00 C[1] O[3] Ca[1] 230.00 C[3] N[3] S[3] Fe[1]
http://acm.hit.edu.cn/hoj/problem/view?id=2695
给三个数字中的两个 根据公式计算出第三个
#include <stdio.h> #include <math.h> double solve_t(double d, double h); double solve_d(double t, double h); double solve_h(double t, double d); int main() { double num1, num2; char ch1, ch2; double t, d, h; while (scanf("%c", &ch1)!=EOF) { getchar(); if (ch1 == 'E') break; scanf("%lf %c %lf", &num1, &ch2, &num2); getchar(); if (ch1 == 'T' && ch2 == 'D') { t = num1, d = num2; h = solve_h(t, d); } else if(ch1 == 'D' && ch2 == 'T') { t = num2, d = num1; h = solve_h(t, d); } else if(ch1 == 'T' && ch2 == 'H') { t = num1, h = num2; d = solve_d(t, h); } else if(ch1 == 'H' && ch2 == 'T') { t = num2, h = num1; d = solve_d(t, h); } else if(ch1 == 'D' && ch2 == 'H') { d = num1, h = num2; t = solve_t(d, h); } else if(ch1 == 'H' && ch2 == 'D') { d = num2, h = num1; t = solve_t(d, h); } printf("T %.1lf D %.1lf H %.1lf\n", t, d, h); } return 0; } double solve_t(double d, double h) { double e, t; e = 6.11 * exp (5417.7530 * ((1/273.16) - (1/(d+273.16)))); t = h - (0.5555)*(e - 10.0); return t; } double solve_d(double t, double h) { double e, d; e = (h - t)/0.5555 +10; d = 1 / (1 / 273.16 - ( log(e) - log(6.11) ) / 5417.7530) - 273.16; return d; } double solve_h(double t, double d) { double e, h; e = 6.11 * exp (5417.7530 * ((1/273.16) - (1/(d+273.16)))); h = t + (0.5555)*(e - 10.0); return h; }
解题转自：http://blog.csdn.net/epk_lee/article/details/8232302
中医比中国特色的社会主义有用多了。你去中南海评评理去？
处凡愚而不减，在圣贤而不增；
住烦恼而不乱，居禅定而不寂。
妈呀！这个模板好长OwQ！
这道题目虽然简单，但是小编做的很到位，应该会给很多人启发吧！对于面试当中不给开辟额外空间的问题不是绝对的，实际上至少是允许少数变量存在的。之前遇到相似的问题也是恍然大悟，今天看到小编这篇文章相见恨晚。
18题的C也是错误的
面霸网。www.51mx.org
helpful！！ mark
第二个方法好！
DFS方法的原理还是不太清楚啊
网站不错，支持一个
3，求得所有的为的总和sum—->所有数的总和
printf( "Not Possible" );—->printf("impossible");
对吗？
great!
多谢支持！
先从简单的做起，归并排序，二叉树相关的遍历等
bottes vernies blanches
I appreciate the efforts you men and women place in to share blogs on such sort of matters, it was certainly useful. Keep Posting!


Class: Aws::EC2::Types::Snapshot
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: |
(unknown) |
Overview
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#data_encryption_key_id ⇒ String
The data encryption key identifier for the snapshot.
-
#description ⇒ String
The description for the snapshot.
-
#encrypted ⇒ Boolean
Indicates whether the snapshot is encrypted.
-
#kms_key_id ⇒ String
The full ARN of the AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) customer master key (CMK) that was used to protect the volume encryption key for the parent volume.
-
#owner_alias ⇒ String
The AWS account alias (for example,
amazon
,self
) or AWS account ID that owns the snapshot. -
#owner_id ⇒ String
The AWS account ID of the EBS snapshot owner.
-
#progress ⇒ String
The progress of the snapshot, as a percentage.
-
#snapshot_id ⇒ String
The ID of the snapshot.
-
#start_time ⇒ Time
The time stamp when the snapshot was initiated.
-
#state ⇒ String
The snapshot state.
Possible values:
-
#state_message ⇒ String
Encrypted Amazon EBS snapshots are copied asynchronously.
-
#tags ⇒ Array<Types::Tag>
Any tags assigned to the snapshot.
-
#volume_id ⇒ String
The ID of the volume that was used to create the snapshot.
-
#volume_size ⇒ Integer
The size of the volume, in GiB.
Instance Attribute Details
#data_encryption_key_id ⇒ String
The data encryption key identifier for the snapshot. This value is a unique identifier that corresponds to the data encryption key that was used to encrypt the original volume or snapshot copy. Because data encryption keys are inherited by volumes created from snapshots, and vice versa, if snapshots share the same data encryption key identifier, then they belong to the same volume/snapshot lineage. This parameter is only returned by the DescribeSnapshots API operation.
#description ⇒ String
The description for the snapshot.
#encrypted ⇒ Boolean
Indicates whether the snapshot is encrypted.
#kms_key_id ⇒ String
The full ARN of the AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) customer master key (CMK) that was used to protect the volume encryption key for the parent volume.
#owner_alias ⇒ String
The AWS account alias (for example, amazon
, self
) or AWS account ID
that owns the snapshot.
#owner_id ⇒ String
The AWS account ID of the EBS snapshot owner.
#progress ⇒ String
The progress of the snapshot, as a percentage.
#snapshot_id ⇒ String
The ID of the snapshot. Each snapshot receives a unique identifier when it is created.
#start_time ⇒ Time
The time stamp when the snapshot was initiated.
#state ⇒ String
The snapshot state.
Possible values:
- pending
- completed
- error
#state_message ⇒ String
Encrypted Amazon EBS snapshots are copied asynchronously. If a snapshot copy operation fails (for example, if the proper AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS) permissions are not obtained) this field displays error state details to help you diagnose why the error occurred. This parameter is only returned by the DescribeSnapshots API operation.
#tags ⇒ Array<Types::Tag>
Any tags assigned to the snapshot.
#volume_id ⇒ String
The ID of the volume that was used to create the snapshot. Snapshots created by the CopySnapshot action have an arbitrary volume ID that should not be used for any purpose.
#volume_size ⇒ Integer
The size of the volume, in GiB.


SpinBooster¶
`
TODO: Unfinished Documentation
`
## Bio: Much like the ForceSpin this object is useful when making 2 tile high tube sections. This in specific, gives the player a bit of a “boost” so he can gain more momentum.
## Attributes:
Direction: Determines the Direction in which the “boost” will be applied.
0 - Forwards 1 - Backwards
### Size: Changes the Size in Which the SpinBooster Effect Will Be Applied.
### AutoGrip: IDK
### Bias: IDK
### BoostPower: The Multiplier for the amount of boost a SpinBooster Entity will give off
### Boost Always: Whether the SpinBooster should be allowed to boost regardless of the situation or not.
### ForwardOnly: Whether the Spin Booster should only work in the Forwards Direction or not.
### PlaySound: Whether the Spin Booster Should Play the Spin SFX or not.
### AllowTubeInput: Where the SpinBooster can work with the TransportTube entities or not.


Submit two items to the the submission web site:
Answer the following question: Think about the bugs and challenges you had in your xv6 code, and identify 1 or 2 that would have been helped by writing xv6 in a high-level language. Would it be worth switching to Biscuit for the xv6 labs? (Use the bugs/challenges you identified to argue yes or no.)


جمهورية العـراق
Republic of Iraq
UW-MUN - NWMUN 2016
Map of Iraq
General Statistics
Population: ~34,000,000
UN Membership: December 21, 1945
UN Country Team coordinates UN activity (20 agencies) in Iraq
History of Iraq
The Ottoman Empire
1533 - Ottomans establish autonomous rule
1831 - End of Mamluk dynasty, direct rule established
World War I
1914-1918
1914 - British-Indian forces invade lower Mesopotamia
1915 - British forces defeated in Siege of Kut
1917 - British forces capture Baghdad
Fall of the Ottoman Empire
1920 - League of Nations awards Mesopotamia mandate to British
Hashemite monarchy established - King Faisal I
1932 - Mandate ends, Iraq becomes independent
(Independent) Kingdom of Iraq
1932-1958
King Ghazi
1933-1939
1933 - Assisted in the massacre of Assyrians
1939 - Dies in a car accident
Wanted to unify Iraq and Kuwait
Under aged sun must rule with a regent
Golden Square Coup
1941
Nationalist Sunni officers
Wanted to liberate Iraq from British influence
Intended to trade oil with the Axis for military assistance
British invade and occupy until 1947 - King Faisal II reinstated
(First) Republic of Iraq
1958-1968
Abd al-Karim Qasim
1958-1963
Inspired by Pan-Arab nationlism (Nasser - Egypt)
Attempted to establish equality with the Kurds
Overthrown in Ba'th coup - Abdul Salam Arif
1963 Coups
Feb - Ba'th Socialist government established
July - Military coup, Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr
Nov - Pro-Nasserist coup, Ali Salih al-Sa'di
Ba'athist Iraq
1968-2001
Sadaam Hussein
1968-2001
1968-1979 - Chief of Intelligence Services
1971-2001 - President of Iraq
Secular state frequently embroiled in conflicts with neighbors
Iran-Iraq War
1980-1988
1980 - Hussein launches invasion believing Revolutionary Iran to be weak
1981 - Iraqi invasion stalls
7 additional years of war ruins of Iraqi economy
Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait
1990
Iraq in severe debt after involvement in conflicts
Hussein accuses Kuwait of reducing oil prices through increased production
Aug - Invasion and annexation of Kuwait
Operation Desert Shield
Aug 1990 - Jan 1991
Fear of Iraqi invasion of Saudi Arabia
Coalition forces (32 nations) build up in Saudi Arabia
Paves the way for counter-attack
Operation Desert Storm
Jan 1991 - Feb 1991
Coalition invades Kuwait
Iraqi forces burn oil wells on retreat
Coalition stops short of deposing Hussein
UN sanctions in an attempt to end Hussein's Regime
Global War on Terror
2001
Al-Qaeda terrorist attacks on the US
Bush Administration interested in bringing down Hussein's regime
Invasion of Iraq
2003-2011
Pretext of WMDs in Iraq
Hussein and Ba'th party deposed
Drawn out insurgency against US occupation
2011 - Final withdrawal of US troops
Republic of Iraq
2005-Present
Post war reconstruction and reconciliation
Moderating conflict between Sunni and Shia Muslims
Rise and threat of the Islamic State (Daesh)


Scale¶
The only limiting factor on FIB scale is the amount of memory allocated to each heap the FIB uses, and there are 4:
The IP4 heap
The IP6 heap
The main heap
The stats heap
IP4 Heap¶
The IPv4 heap is used to allocate the memory needed for the data-structures within which the IPv4 prefixes are stored. Each table, created by the user, i.e. with;
$ ip table add 1
or the default table, comprises 2 ip4_fib_t objects. The ‘non-forwarding’ ip4_fib_t contains all the entries in the table and, the ‘forwarding’ contains the entries that are matched against in the data-plane. The difference between the two sets are the entries that should not be matched in the data-plane. Each ip4_fib_t comprises an mtrie (for fast lookup in the data-plane) and a hash table per-prefix length (for lookup in the control plane).
To see the amount of memory consumed by the IPv4 tables use:
vpp# sh ip fib mem
ipv4-VRF:0 mtrie:333056 hash:3523
ipv4-VRF:1 mtrie:333056 hash:3523
totals: mtrie:666112 hash:7046 all:673158
Mtrie Mheap Usage: total: 32.06M, used: 662.44K, free: 31.42M, trimmable: 31.09M
free chunks 3 free fastbin blks 0
max total allocated 32.06M
no traced allocations
this output shows two ‘empty’ (i.e. no added routes) tables. Each mtrie uses about 150k of memory, so each table about 300k. the total heap usage statistics for the IP4 heap are shown at the end.
Below the output having added 1M, 2M and 4M routes respectively:
vpp# sh ip fib mem
ipv4-VRF:0 mtrie:335744 hash:4695
totals: mtrie:335744 hash:4695 all:340439
Mtrie Mheap Usage: total: 1.00G, used: 335.20K, free: 1023.74M, trimmable: 1023.72M
free chunks 3 free fastbin blks 0
max total allocated 1.00G
no traced allocations
vpp# sh ip fib mem
ipv4-VRF:0 mtrie:5414720 hash:41177579
totals: mtrie:5414720 hash:41177579 all:46592299
Mtrie Mheap Usage: total: 1.00G, used: 46.87M, free: 977.19M, trimmable: 955.93M
free chunks 61 free fastbin blks 0
max total allocated 1.00G
no traced allocations
vpp# sh ip fib mem
ipv4-VRF:0 mtrie:22452608 hash:168544508
totals: mtrie:22452608 hash:168544508 all:190997116
Mtrie Mheap Usage: total: 1.00G, used: 198.37M, free: 825.69M, trimmable: 748.24M
free chunks 219 free fastbin blks 0
max total allocated 1.00G
no traced allocations
VPP was started with a 1G IP4 heap.
IP6 Heap¶
The IPv6 heap is used to allocate the memory needed for the data-structure within which the IPv6 prefixes are stored. IPv6 also has the concept of forwarding and non-forwarding entries, however for IPv6 all the forwarding entries are stored in a single hash table (same goes for the non-forwarding). The key to the hash table includes the IPv6 table-id.
To see the amount of memory consumed by the IPv4 tables use:
vpp# sh ip6 fib mem
IPv6 Non-Forwarding Hash Table:
Hash table ip6 FIB non-fwding table
7 active elements 7 active buckets
1 free lists
0 linear search buckets
arena: base 7f2fe28bf000, next 803c0
used 525248 b (0 Mbytes) of 33554432 b (32 Mbytes)
IPv6 Forwarding Hash Table:
Hash table ip6 FIB fwding table
7 active elements 7 active buckets
1 free lists
0 linear search buckets
arena: base 7f2fe48bf000, next 803c0
used 525248 b (0 Mbytes) of 33554432 b (32 Mbytes)
as we scale to 128k IPv6 entries:
vpp# sh ip6 fib mem
IPv6 Non-Forwarding Hash Table:
Hash table ip6 FIB non-fwding table
131079 active elements 32773 active buckets
2 free lists
[len 1] 2 free elts
0 linear search buckets
arena: base 7fed7a514000, next 4805c0
used 4720064 b (4 Mbytes) of<PHONE_NUMBER> b (1024 Mbytes)
IPv6 Forwarding Hash Table:
Hash table ip6 FIB fwding table
131079 active elements 32773 active buckets
2 free lists
[len 1] 2 free elts
0 linear search buckets
arena: base 7fedba514000, next 4805c0
used 4720064 b (4 Mbytes) of<PHONE_NUMBER> b (1024 Mbytes)
and 256k:
vpp# sh ip6 fib mem
IPv6 Non-Forwarding Hash Table:
Hash table ip6 FIB non-fwding table
262151 active elements 65536 active buckets
2 free lists
[len 1] 6 free elts
0 linear search buckets
arena: base 7fed7a514000, next 880840
used 8915008 b (8 Mbytes) of<PHONE_NUMBER> b (1024 Mbytes)
IPv6 Forwarding Hash Table:
Hash table ip6 FIB fwding table
262151 active elements 65536 active buckets
2 free lists
[len 1] 6 free elts
0 linear search buckets
arena: base 7fedba514000, next 880840
used 8915008 b (8 Mbytes) of<PHONE_NUMBER> b (1024 Mbytes)
and 1M:
vpp# sh ip6 fib mem
IPv6 Non-Forwarding Hash Table:
Hash table ip6 FIB non-fwding table
1048583 active elements 65536 active buckets
4 free lists
[len 1] 65533 free elts
[len 2] 65531 free elts
[len 4] 9 free elts
0 linear search buckets
arena: base 7fed7a514000, next 3882740
used 59254592 b (56 Mbytes) of<PHONE_NUMBER> b (1024 Mbytes)
IPv6 Forwarding Hash Table:
Hash table ip6 FIB fwding table
1048583 active elements 65536 active buckets
4 free lists
[len 1] 65533 free elts
[len 2] 65531 free elts
[len 4] 9 free elts
0 linear search buckets
arena: base 7fedba514000, next 3882740
used 59254592 b (56 Mbytes) of<PHONE_NUMBER> b (1024 Mbytes)
as can be seen from the output the IPv6 heap in this case was scaled to 1GB and 1million prefixes has used 56MB of it.
Main Heap¶
The main heap is used to allocate objects that represent the FIB entries in the control and data plane (see The Control Plane and The Data Plane) such as fib_entry_t and load_balance_t. These come from the main heap because they are not protocol specific (i.e. they are used to represent either IPv4, IPv6 or MPLS entries).
With 1M prefixes allocated the memory usage is:
vpp# sh fib mem
FIB memory
Tables:
SAFI Number Bytes
IPv4 unicast 1 33619968
IPv6 unicast 2 118502784
MPLS 0 0
IPv4 multicast 1 1175
IPv6 multicast 1 525312
Nodes:
Name Size in-use /allocated totals
Entry 72 1048589/ 1048589 75498408/75498408
Entry Source 40 1048589/ 1048589 41943560/41943560
Entry Path-Extensions 76 0 / 0 0/0
multicast-Entry 192 6 / 6 1152/1152
Path-list 40 18 / 18 720/720
uRPF-list 16 14 / 14 224/224
Path 72 22 / 22 1584/1584
Node-list elements 20 1048602/ 1048602 20972040/20972040
Node-list heads 8 24 / 24 192/192
and with 2M
vpp# sh fib mem
FIB memory
Tables:
SAFI Number Bytes
IPv4 unicast 1 33619968
IPv6 unicast 2 252743040
MPLS 0 0
IPv4 multicast 1 1175
IPv6 multicast 1 525312
Nodes:
Name Size in-use /allocated totals
Entry 72 2097165/ 2097165 150995880/150995880
Entry Source 40 2097165/ 2097165 83886600/83886600
Entry Path-Extensions 76 0 / 0 0/0
multicast-Entry 192 6 / 6 1152/1152
Path-list 40 18 / 19 720/760
uRPF-list 16 18 / 18 288/288
Path 72 22 / 23 1584/1656
Node-list elements 20 2097178/ 2097178 41943560/41943560
Node-list heads 8 24 / 24 192/192
However, the situation is not a simple as that. All of the 1M prefixes added above were reachable via the same next-hop, so the path-list (and path) they use is shared. As prefixes are added that use different (sets of) next-hops, the number of path-lists and paths requires will increase.
Stats Heap¶
VPP collects statistics for each route. For each route VPP collects byte and packet counters for packets sent to the prefix (i.e. the route was matched in the data-plane) and packets sent via the prefix (i.e. the matching prefix is reachable through it - like a BGP peer). This requires 4 counters per route in the stats segment.
Below shows the size of the stats segment with 1M, 2M and 4M routes.
total: 1023.99M, used: 127.89M, free: 896.10M, trimmable: 830.94M
total: 1023.99M, used: 234.14M, free: 789.85M, trimmable: 668.15M
total: 1023.99M, used: 456.83M, free: 567.17M, trimmable: 388.91M
VPP was started with a 1G stats heap.


public enum HttpMethod
These are the supported HttpMethods for the HttpRequest class
class
HttpRequest
| Enum Constant and Description |
|---|
DELETE
DELETE will be an HTTP "DELETE"
|
GET
GET will be an HTTP "GET"
|
HEAD
HEAD will be an HTTP "HEAD"
|
POST
POST will be an HTTP "POST"
|
PUT
PUT will be an HTTP "PUT"
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Converts Enum to a String
The String will be equal to the Enum Name
E.g. HttpMethod.GET will become "GET"
|
public static HttpMethod GET
GET will be an HTTP "GET"
public static HttpMethod POST
POST will be an HTTP "POST"
public static HttpMethod PUT
PUT will be an HTTP "PUT"
public static HttpMethod DELETE
DELETE will be an HTTP "DELETE"
public static HttpMethod HEAD
HEAD will be an HTTP "HEAD"


Back in February I announced the forthcoming book Mr Key's Shorter Potted Brief, Brief Lives. You lot have no doubt been panting with spittle-flecked anticipation ever since, impatiently awaiting the day when you can sashay into your nearest bookshop and buy dozens of copies for family, friends, and semiliterate hobbledehoys you encounter in the queue at the soup kitchen.
Alas! What with one thing and another, unbeknown to me, Constable have decided to postpone publication until September 2015. To ensure that your Christmas is not thereby ruined, I will try my best to issue a brand new Lulu paperback for the festive season. Watch this space.


[1]
- a special remote - but can accept bitstream.
[2]
- Bitsreams both DTS-HD MA and plenty of us that do n't play games and Dolby true HD. - a special remote - but can accept bitstream.


You are only {{(1000 - vm.creditcard.currentPoints) | currency}} away from earning 2x points.
Current Points $868
Previous Points$700
See Your Points Rewards


XMLObject interfaces and helper classes for representing encrypted content and encrypting/decrypting content.


--- layout: post title: "Accessing instance variables within a Rspec controller test" date: 2015-11-11T21:31:03-05:00 categories: - today-i-learned tags: - rspec - ruby - rails - testing ---
If you have ever tried to write functional tests for a controller, you will know that they can be a little tricky. One such trip up point that I ran into was accessing instance variables from within the controller spec. You can't just use expect(@variable).to be_valid
because @variable
is an instance variable and won't be defined in your spec's scope.
Instead Rails provides a number of hash objects for easier functional testing. To grab the instance variable one only needs to use the following format assigns(:variable)
. This will grab the @variable
from the controller so you can use it in your tests.
 Leave a comment below.


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
55. October W.P. 17986 of 2001 7, 2013 Mr. Gopal Chandra Ghosh, ...for the petitioners.
Mr. Nayan Chand Bihani, ...for the pollution control board.
The writ petition has been filed way back in the year 2001 praying for prevention and/or control of air pollution in the locality and also for praying to take appropriate measure by the West Bengal Pollution Control Board in terms of provision of Section 17 of the Air Prevention and Control of Pollution Act, 1981.
The record of proceedings of the West Bengal Pollution Control Board, which has been filed in court today, indicates that the Pollution Control Board had taken certain steps in the matter and directed certain improvements.
In case, any grievance still subsists and the pollution is being caused in the locality, the petitioners are at liberty to approach the appropriate authority by way of filing a representation. In the event, any representation is filed by the petitioners, the same shall be considered objectively after an inspection to be made by the West Bengal Pollution Control Board, which shall pass an appropriate order within a period of three months from the date of filing the representation after hearing affected person.
With the aforesaid observations, the writ dns & skc petition is disposed of without, however, any order as to costs.
( Shib Sadhan Sadhu, J. ) ( Arun Mishra, Chief Justice )


James Fuller
Assistant Director, Development and Operations
Web Communications team in
Strategic Relations and Communications
http://www.lalocadelosgatos.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/gato-disfraz-ciervo.jpeg
Three basic sections of configuration
From the logstash docs:
Grok is currently the best way in logstash to parse crappy unstructured log data into something structured and queryable.
%{SYSLOGBASE} %{URI:drupal_base_url}\|%{INT:drupal_unix_timestamp}\|
%{DATA:drupal_category}\|%{IP:ip}\|%{URI:drupal_request_url}\|
(?:%{URI:drupal_referrer}|)\|%{INT:drupal_uid}\|(?:%{URI:drupal_link}|)\|
%{GREEDYDATA:drupal_message}
input {
file {
type => "mysql-slow"
path => "/var/log/mysql/mysql-slow.log"
codec => multiline {
pattern => "^# User@Host:"
negate => true
what => previous
}
}
}
filter {
if [type] == "mysql" {
grok {
match => [
"message",
"^# User@Host: %{USER:user}(?:\[[^\]]+\])?\s+@\s+%{HOST:host}?\s+\[%{IP:ip}?\]"
]
}
grok {
match => [
"message",
"^# Query_time: %{NUMBER:duration:float}\s+Lock_time: %{NUMBER:lock_wait:float} Rows_sent: %{NUMBER:results:int} \s*Rows_examined: %{NUMBER:scanned:int}"
]
}
grok {
match => [
"message",
"^SET timestamp=%{NUMBER:timestamp};"
]
}
date {
match => [ "timestamp", "UNIX" ]
}
}
}
User reports that a for a few weeks page title is not being set correctly and appears to be changing back after they have corrected it.
When can start with 30 days of logs
163 million events
Limit search to Production and our Application log
Down to 10 million events
Limit further to the specific instance and for 'Interference'
Down to 309 events
Limit further to 'content update' events
14 events


New high school plan pushes ahead for rundown secondary despite funding knock back
The campus could cost up to £20 million
by Sarah Hilley, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/sarah-hilley/A potential £20 million replacement school for rundown Doon Academy is still on the table despite a funding knock back.
East Ayrshire Council leader Douglas Reid has been in touch with Scottish Cabinet Secretary Derek Mackay to make the case for the new Dalmellington high school.
The campus proposal would also see the construction of a new primary for the town.
SNP Councillor Reid said he has written and spoken to the finance minister and received a positive response.
He said: “The council have put quite a bit of money towards a new school. We are hoping the Scottish Government will assist with funding as well.”
It is hoped another wave of potential Holyrood funding would include cash for the new secondary.
Council officials now plan to submit a second bid since the first one was rejected.
Councillor Reid continued: “Fingers crossed for Doon Academy. This would ensure a secondary provision in the Doon Valley.”
There are hopes for a “definitive answer” in the new year, he added.
He described the secondary plans as the final piece of the jigsaw for the area considering Patna's new school and the construction of Bellsbank Primary getting underway.
Highlighting the importance of the high school, he stressed it shouldn't miss out on facilities just because it is small.
Doon Valley Councillor Drew Wilson said it would be one of the largest investments in the area.
The independent politician said: "It will be a new modern facility that can only boost the attainment of our young people for the future."
A council paper presented to cabinet councillors recently said the Doon Academy “building continues to deteriorate.”
It said the “initial bid for Scottish Government funding (for the school) has been unsuccessful.”
It is understood refurbishment is not a feasible option because of asbestos.
The secondary’s main building has been rated as amber by the council - which means it needs work.
The race is now on to get the cash secured and the new school plan back on track.
The council’s property management plan report said: “progress to finalise a
scheme will be required within 2020 with a further bid for funding to be submitted at the next stage of the New Learning Estate Investment Programme.”
The new school could cost between £15 million to £20 million.


WebAuthnLib
Tss_utilities
Include
Tss_includes.h File Reference
This graph shows which files directly or indirectly include this file:
Go to the source code of this file.
Generated by
1.8.17


{{ site.description }}
This blog: Atom Feed
GitHub: {{ site.github.owner_name }}
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This page is licensed under the {{ site.github.license.name }}.
You can see the source in the GitHub Repository


5. Tutorial 01- Creating first ''Custom Widget''.
Simple widget implementation
The first widget that we will create will be trivial. This will be a widget that displays color information in a non-standard way.
The idea is, that by creating the object of our widget and passing a color to it, displays the appropriate information.
The final effect will look like this:
During the implementation, we will use the "CustomWidget" class available in the ANGE library. This class includes the implementation of the basic functions of each widget in the engine, so it saves us a lot of time and code lines.
So, we will start with a skeleton class like this:
class ColorInfo : public CustomWidget
{
}
We also need two functions: constructor and function that sets the color of the widget. In the constructor we will create a view of our widget and in the SetColor function we will update the view state. Because we will add all dynamically created widgets to the list of internal widgets using the AddComponent(int, Widget2D *) function, we will not have to write our own destructor, copy constructor or assignment operator - lets the functions from the base class handle all that stuff.
class ColorInfo : public CustomWidget
{
ColorInfo(Window* window, Widget2DProps props, TextTheme theme)
: CustomWidget(window, props)
{
}
void SetColor(Color color)
{
}
}
Let's move to the constructor implementation. We wiil add all created objects to the m_Components list, on which all implemented base functions of the CustomWidget class depends. Individual issues are described in the code.
ColorInfo(Window* window, Widget2DProps props, TextTheme theme)
: CustomWidget(window, props)
{
//Create reference point - The idea is to make the added components independent from the anchor flag of the entire widget.
Point translated = props.Position;
TranslateAnchor(translated, props.iFlags, Anchor::Left | Anchor::Bottom);
Point middlePos = translated + Point{ 20, (int)props.Dimensions.tHeight / 2 };
//Get theme font size
int fSize = theme.iFontSize;
//Create Background
AddComponent(CI_BG, new Background(window, props, BackgroundTheme{ Color(0,0,0,255),Color{0,0,0,0}, {0,0} }));
//Create Line
AddComponent(CI_LINE, new Background(
window,
{ middlePos, {props.Dimensions.tWidth - 40, 1}, Anchor::Left|Anchor::Bottom}, //Some dimension calculations
BackgroundTheme{ Color(255,255,255,255),Color{0,0,0,0}, {0,0} }
));
//Add Text
AddComponent(CI_TEXT, new Text(
window,
{ middlePos + Point{0,4},{ props.Dimensions.tWidth, (size_t)theme.UsedFont->GetLineHeight(fSize) } }, //Some position calculations (middlePos + 4pixels to the top)
theme,
L"rgb(0,0,0)")
);
AddComponent(CI_TEXT_HEX, new Text(
window,
{ {middlePos + Point{0, -4 - theme.UsedFont->GetLineHeight(fSize)}}, { props.Dimensions.tWidth, (size_t)theme.UsedFont->GetLineHeight(fSize) } }, //Some position calculations
theme,
L"#000000")
);
}
In addition, we must add such definitions to the file:
#define CI_BG 1001
#define CI_LINE 1002
#define CI_TEXT 1003
#define CI_TEXT_HEX 1004
Now it's time for our SetColor(Color) function:
void SetColor(Color color)
{
//Change background color
auto bg = (Background*)GetComponent(CI_BG); //Get object by ID.
bg->SetColor(color);
//Change line & text color
auto line = (Background*)GetComponent(CI_LINE);
auto text = (Text*)GetComponent(CI_TEXT);
auto textHex = (Text*)GetComponent(CI_TEXT_HEX);
//Check color brightness (Dark text looks poor on a dark background.)
if (color.GetBrightness() < 128)
{
line->SetColor(Color{255,255,255,255});
text->SetColor(Color{ 255,255,255,255 });
textHex->SetColor(Color{ 255,255,255,255 });
} else {
line->SetColor(Color{ 0,0,0,255 });
text->SetColor(Color{ 0,0,0,255 });
textHex->SetColor(Color{ 0,0,0,255 });
}
//Change text
wchar_t buffer[17];
swprintf(buffer, L"rgb(%i,%i,%i)", (int)(color.r*255), (int)(color.g*255), (int)(color.b*255));
text->SetText(std::wstring(buffer));
//Change text
swprintf(buffer, L"#%02x%02x%02x", (int)(color.r * 255), (int)(color.g * 255), (int)(color.b * 255));
textHex->SetText(std::wstring(buffer));
}
That's all.
TextTheme fTheme = { 10, {255,255,255,255}, font }; //Create theme
ColorInfo ci(window, props, fTheme); //Create our widget
ci.SetColor(Color(130,9,109,255)); //SetColor
ci.SetPosition({100,100}); //SetPosition - from CustomWidget
ci.SetResizeProportions(50, 50, 25, 25); // ... CustomWidget
ColorInfo ci2(ci); //Also copy constructor - from CustomWidget
...etc


I'm Omair D. Emran, 20 years old and I live in Yakal St. San Miguel II, Silang, Cavite.My course is Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and of course I'm studied at Cavite State University Silang-Campus. An music lover,pet lover,gamer, sports lover such as basketball,volleyball,badminton etc. I'm good person if you will good for me but if not don't me cause you don't have an idea what can I do. Most of the time I'm the funny and naughty person specially to my family and my friends to make them laughing and happy. I was hoping that someday I want to be a developer to develop any sytem or website that I want.And of course I love myself.
My mother's name is Aisa Ditucalan Capitan and my father's name is Elmer Emran Capitan.They are both very kind,industrious,helpful,and most of all caring,loving and very thoughtful specially my mother. I had 5 siblings ,Yasin D. Emran is the oldest brother in our family and I'm the second oldest brother.Norfaidah D. Emran,Norsaibah D. Emran,Norhaimah D. Emran are the young sister in our family and Hassanor D. Emran is the most young brother and eldest in our family.
One of my favorite hobbies is playing basketball because when I was playing basketball game I feel that I'm strong. Most of the time I win the game but sometimes I lost the game that why I always practice and practice my self to have a good play,dribbling and shooting.My position when it comes to played basketball are small forward,shooting and point guard.Someday I want to be like Stephen Curry move because he is my one only idol and superstar in NBA league.  Then playing games (such as dota,SF,LOL, Counter Strike) at computer shop is one of my hobby when I'm bored. Then sometimes roadtrip because when I'm tired or some problem, I can do this to express my badly emotions etc.


Introduction
In addition to the ones listed below, the best way to get internships are by asking people around you! After reaching out to graduated BHS students, and asking how they got their internships, almost all of them said it was through connections by their parents or friends' parents. Given our location, Bellevue and Seattle have many tech companies such as Amazon, Facebook, Google, Ebay, Microsoft, and more. No doubt many of the people in our own community work for those companies. People love helping out ambitious young students, so don't be afraid to reach out and ask for opportunities!
Internships
| Internship | Description | Applications Begin | Applications Due | Requirements |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Microsoft Summer Internship | Participate in challenging yet achievable projects designed to encourage high school seniors to pursue STEM fields of study. | Approx. January 2021 | Approx. April 2021 | Age: High School Senior Live within 50 miles of Redmond |
| National NASA Internships | Provides students with the opportunity to participate in either research or other experiential learning, under the guidance of a mentor at NASA. | Summary 2021 | March 5 | Age: 16 years and older Cumulative GPA of 3.0+ |
| State of Innovation Challenge | Design solutions to some of Washington’s most pressing challenges. | 2021 | March 2021 | Age: 14-18 years |
| Computer Science Summer Insitute by Google | Google's Computer Science Summer Institute (CSSI) is a three-week introduction to computer science (CS) for graduating high school seniors with a passion for technology — especially students from historically underrepresented groups in the field. | January 2021 | 2021 | Age: High School Seniors |


 This time its Ponds flawless white deep whitening facial foam. This is one of my favorite face wash. I have my early childhood memories of Ponds with that white ponds cold cream, that small dibbi. My mom used it and I loved the smell…then when I grew up as a teenager I used ponds body lotion which was very much affordable at that time. By the time I was in college, ponds had totally revamped itself. The market was flooded with age miracle range and flawless white range. I loved the way they came up with such a wide variety of products.
This face wash has the fanciest packaging among the ponds products.  I saw it first at my aunt's place...I told her that I liked the packaging very much and she lovingly gave it to me :D Lucky me!!! Since then I am hooked on. Though I keep buying new face washes all the time but it always stays there on my bath rack. And I keep using it on and off.
Price: Rs. 175/- As you can see, the packaging is very sturdy. Now coming to the texture, it is white cream like in color with very fine pink granules in it….mind it, very fine granules. It has a pleasant smell which is not very strong and not bothering at all. Now here’s the best thing about this face wash.  Yes, that’s it. I know you won’t believe me but this single tube lasts me around 6 months. So my paisa is more than vasool. I am not done yet….another best thing, it does its job very well. That means it cleans very well. It gives you that squeaky clean kinda feeling. In summers it is an excellent facewash for oily skin as it gives a nice matte look. It is quite drying, so u need to apply a moisturizer after it. See how clean my hand looks…


Setting up Octopress under OS X Lion ... nothing is simple these days!
My first post
So I’m expanding my repertoire and came across Octopress, “A blogging framework for hackers”. It publishes static html (so it’s performant) pages which you can create using markdown syntax (so it’s easy to code) and can publish straight to github (so your code is open and freely available). Everything is open source and lovely!
The install process seems simple enough, all you need is ruby, git .. but getting your Mac up and running takes some effort I found! Here are the hoops I needed to jump through to make it all happen:


All About Me
Hello You!
Whats your favorite sport?
What do you like to eat?
Which spicy food do you enjoy?
What type of water do you enjoy?


Moebius.Query
The main query interface for Moebius. Import this module into your code and query like a champ
Summary
Functions
The main starting point. Currently you specify a table here but, possibly, in the future you can override connection settings
Deletes a record based on your filter
Executes a pass-through query and returns a single result
A basic “WHERE” statement builder that builds an inclusive AND-based where statement
A basic “WHERE” statement builder that builds an IN statement
Executes a function with the given name, passed as an atom
A simple insert. Create your list of data and send it on in
Sets the limit of the return
Offsets the limit - so would produce SQL like “select * from users limit 10 offset 2;”
Executes a given pipeline and returns a list of mapped results
Executes a raw SQL query with paramters
Full text search using Postgres’ built in indexing
Builds the select statement based on what was piped together
Executes a given pipeline and returns a single result as a map
Sets the order by. Ascending using :asc
is the default, you can send in :desc
if you like
Executes the SQL in a given SQL file. Specify this by setting the scripts
directive in the config. Pass the file name as an atom, without extension
A simple update based on the criteria you specify
Functions
The main starting point. Currently you specify a table here but, possibly, in the future you can override connection settings
Deletes a record based on your filter.
Example:
db(:users)
|> filter("id > $1", 1)
|> delete
|> execute
A basic “WHERE” statement builder that builds an inclusive AND-based where statement
Example:
{:ok, res} = db(:users)
|> filter(name: "Mike")
|> select
|> run
A basic “WHERE” statement builder that builds an IN statement
Example:
{:ok, res} = db(:users)
|> filter(:name, in: ["mark", "biff", "skip"])
|> select
|> run
Executes a function with the given name, passed as an atom.
Example:
{:ok, res} = db(:users)
|> function(:all_users, name: "steve")
|> run
A simple insert. Create your list of data and send it on in.
Example:
{:ok, res} = db(:users)
|> insert(email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>first: "Test", last: "User")
|> execute
Sets the limit of the return.
Example:
{:ok, res} = db(:users)
|> limit(20)
|> select
|> run
Offsets the limit - so would produce SQL like “select * from users limit 10 offset 2;”
Example:
{:ok, res} = db(:users)
|> limit(20)
|> offset(2)
|> select
|> run
Full text search using Postgres’ built in indexing.
Example:
{:ok, res} = db(:users)
|> search("Mike", [:first, :last, :email])
|> run
Builds the select statement based on what was piped together
Example:
{:ok, res} = db(:users)
|> limit(20)
|> offset(2)
|> select
|> run
Sets the order by. Ascending using :asc
is the default, you can send in :desc
if you like.
Example:
{:ok, res} = db(:users)
|> filter(id: 1, name: "Steve")
|> sort(:name, :desc)
|> select
|> run
Executes the SQL in a given SQL file. Specify this by setting the scripts
directive in the config. Pass the file name as an atom, without extension.
{:ok, res} = sql_file(:simple, 1)
|> run


Home
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COSMOS : Let's explore our planet Earth!
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Digital globe makes the data interactive and may enable people to discover relationships among ecosystem phenomena.


1 OverviewRscons is an open-source build system for developers. It supports the following features:
At its core, Rscons is mainly an engine to:
Along the way, Rscons provides a concise syntax for specifying common types of build operations, but also provides an extensible framework for performing custom build operations as well. Rscons is written in Ruby, and is inspired by SCons and waf. 1.1 Design Principles1.1.1 Build CorrectnessThe number one design principle in Rscons is build correctness. This means that a build operation will be performed when Rscons cannot determine that a build target is already up-to-date. A build target will be built whenever:
Importantly, Rscons uses the content of a source (dependency) file to determine whether a rebuild is necessary, not simply the timestamp of the file. This is because relying solely on the timestamp of the file can lead to an incorrect decision being made to not rebuild when a rebuild is necessary. 1.1.2 Build FlexibilityRscons supports multiple configurations of compilation flags or build options across multiple environments to build output files in different ways according to the user's desire. For example, the same source files can be built into a release executable, but also compiled with different compilation flags or build options into a test executable. Rscons also supports build hooks, which allow the user to further fine-tune the build system's operation. A build hook, for example, can be used to set a build option for only source files coming from a particular source directory. 1.1.3 Build EfficiencyRscons will automatically determine the number of threads to use based on the host CPU configuration, and will schedule jobs as efficiently as possible across the available threads in order to complete the build operation in as little time as possible. As development occurs and build operations are executed, Rscons makes use of a cache file in order to avoid rebuilding a target when it is already up to date. 1.1.4 Build DirectoryRscons was designed to store temporary build artifacts (for example, object
files, dependency files, etc...) in a 1.2 Getting StartedTo use Rscons on your project, you must:
|


File
Description
Describe the response of a search done on Elastic 7+, with _source
in hits
being typed with T
|
_shards
|
_shards: literal type
|
Type : literal type
|
|
aggregations
|
aggregations: literal type
|
Type : literal type
|
|
hits
|
hits: literal type
|
Type : literal type
|
export interface ElasticSearchResponse<T> {
took: number;
timed_out: boolean;
_shards: {
total: number;
successful: number;
skipped: number;
failed: number;
};
hits: {
total: {
value: number;
relation: 'eq' | 'gte';
};
max_score: number | null;
hits: ElasticHit<T>[];
};
aggregations: { [key: string]: ElasticAggregation };
}
/**
* A hit in an elastic response, with `_source` being typed as `T`
*/
export interface ElasticHit<T> {
_index: string;
_type: string;
_id: string;
_score?: number;
_source: T;
sort?: number[]; // not sure if always numbers
}
/**
* The content of an elastic aggregation done trough a _search call
*/
export interface ElasticAggregation {
doc_count_error_upper_bound: number;
sum_other_doc_count: number;
buckets?: ElasticBucket[];
}
/**
* A bucket that is inside an {@link ElasticAggregation}
*/
export interface ElasticBucket {
key: number | string; // maybe unknown
key_as_string?: string;
doc_count: number;
}
/**
* Return a transformed {@link ElasticResponse} where all `_source` are transformed using the given `project` function
*
* @param response The json returned by a _search elastic call
* @param project The projection function
*/
export function mapElasticSources<T, U>(response: ElasticSearchResponse<T>, project: (data: T) => U): ElasticSearchResponse<U> {
return { ...response, hits: { ...response.hits, hits: response.hits.hits.map(hit => ({ ...hit, _source: project(hit._source) })) } };
}
/**
* Aggregate all `_source` in all `hits` of an {@link ElasticResponse} in a single array
*
* @param response The json returned by a _search elastic call
*/
export function extractSourcesFromElasticResponse<T>(response: ElasticSearchResponse<T>): T[] {
return response.hits.hits.map(hit => hit._source);
}
/**
* Extract the first `_source` of the first `hits` of an {@link ElasticResponse}
*
* @param response The json returned by a _search elastic call
*/
export function extractOneSourceFromElasticResponse<T>(response: ElasticSearchResponse<T>): T {
return extractSourcesFromElasticResponse(response)[0];
}


Walk Across Some Dungeons (javascript edition) [move: W/A/S/D or arrow keys, refresh to restart level]


| Date | Day | Time | Programme |
|---|---|---|---|
| 06-10-2016 (Thursday) | PANCHAMI | 07-30 P.M to 08-00 P.M 08-00 P.M to 09-00 P.M |
Inauguration of Durgotsav Devotional Songs |
| 07-10-2016 (Friday) | SASHTHI | 07-00 P.M to 07-30 P.M 07-30 P.M to 08-10 P.M 08-10 P.M to 08-30 P.M 08-30 P.M. to 09-15 P.M |
Evening Arati Bharat Natyam by Dance School, Kalpakkam Hindi Dance Prorgramme (LADIES) Bangla Adhunik Ganer Aashar-JHANKAR |
| 08-10-2016 (Saturday) | SAPTAMI | 07-00 P.M to 07-30 P.M 07-30 P.M to 07-50 P.M 07-50 P.M. to 08-10 P.M. 08-10 P.M. to 09-15 P.M |
Evening Arati Dance Performance by Shuva and Group Dance Choreographed by Mrs. S Srivastava Shri Suman Panthi and Mrs Debashree Biswas troupe |
| 09-10-2016 (Sunday) | ASHTAMI | 10-00 A.M to 11-30 A.M 03-00 P.M. to 04-30 P.M. 07-00 P.M to 07-30 P.M 07-30 P.M to 08-10 P.M 08-10 P.M. to 09-15 P.M |
Quiz Priliminary Round Drawing Competition Evening Arati Bangla Nritya Natya "CHITRANGADA" Guitar Recital by Shri Kalyan Das |
| 10-10-2016 (Monday) | NAVAMI | 07-00 P.M to 07-30 P.M 07-30 P.M to 08-10 P.M 08-10 P.M. To 09-15 P.M |
Evening Arati Quiz Final Round Notun Natak (By Bimal Bandopadhyay) |
| 11-10-2016 (Tuesday) | DASHAMI | 09-30 A.M. to 10-15 A.M 10-15 A.M. to 11-00 A.M. 11-00 A.M. to 11-30 A.M. |
Children's Fancy Dress Prizes Distribution Ceremony Valedictory Function |


OS/161 Devices
Top |
Binaries |
Sysadmin binaries |
Test binaries |
C standard library |
System calls |
Miscellaneous
- beep - console beep device
- con - system login console
- emu - emulator pass-through filesystem
- lamebus - driver for LAMEbus system bus
- lhd - LAMEbus hard drive
- lnet - LAMEbus network card
- lrandom - LAMEbus random source
- lscreen - LAMEbus memory-mapped screen
- lser - LAMEbus serial port
- ltimer - LAMEbus timer device
- null - null device
- pseudorand - pseudorandom number generator
- random - kernel randomness source
- rtclock - realtime clock


FINDING FORRESTER A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
They're already calling it "Good Will Hunting in the hood," and it's for good reason. Gus Van Sant's latest takes us back to the inner city (or The Bronx, at least) for a second verse of that feel-good feeling, with none other than Sean Connery as a crotchety old shut-in who teaches (and learns from, natch) a local teen (Rob Brown) who sneaks into his apartment.
If you've seen the trailer, you know the story. The local Bronx kids live in fear of "the window," a ghostlike man who stares down at them creepily while they shoot hoops. On a dare, young Jamal (Brown) sneaks into the place, finding it cluttered with books. He's given a scare and Jamal runs off, leaving his backpack behind.
The next day, his backpack returns from the sky, and lo and behold we learn of Jamal's true passion -- not for basketball, no. For the written word. And inside the pack, he finds his six journals, which apparently go everywhere with him, have been edited and critiqued by the man in the window.
It's tortuous plotting, but eventually Jamal befriends the peeper (Connery), who turns out to be none other than William Forrester, the famed author of a single novel published some 50 years ago -- a novel which won a Pulitzer and inexplicably drove its author into hiding.
An obvious stand-in for J.D. Salinger, Connery's character is a neurotic shut-in, crippled with anxiety and unable to leave his home. He drinks and pontificates and wears his socks inside out. And he starts teaching Jamal how to write. (And as a side note from this professional writer to any aspiring writer types reading this review -- please do not try to take Forrester's advice.)
Events transpire and Jamal winds up in a Manhattan prep school where he is soon accused of plagiarism due to his astounding, accelerated growth as a writer. That he is one of few blacks in a ritzy, almost-all-white environment (you know, he plays basketball) adds fuel to the fire. It'll take a miracle to get Jamal out of this jam -- and you'll just have to imagine the shocking conclusion of the film. Unless you already saw it in the trailer, I mean.
Unfortunately, the fact that the entire story of Finding Forrester can be told verbatim in 60 seconds during a TV commercial doesn't really matter. This is the kind of film where our young hero has time in every day for playing basketball, writing at Forrester's place, writing at home (as he's not allowed to remove his work from Forrester's apartment), plus, ostensibly, doing his schoolwork and sleeping. (What, no part-time job?) This is a Hollywood movie, and it's unabashedly so. Forrester is larger than life in the way that only Connery can be. Jamal is larger than life as well, the actor that plays him custom-made to repeat that Matt Damon/Ben Affleck Good Will Hunting Oscar magic. You'll hear this a lot: Rob Brown was born in Harlem and has no training as an actor. And he isn't acting here, he's reading his lines, being himself, and wondering how the hell he got on the set of a big-time movie. The press is going to eat this guy up like buttah.
Again, this is Hollywood, and all the old school wannabe-blockbuster elements are there. There's a commentary on class and race, there's Busta Rhymes provided for some well-done comic relief, and lest we begin to take the movie seriously, there's Joey Buttafuoco making a cameo as a security guard (no, really). The picture has the body of Girlfight and the ending of Scent of a Woman. It is unoriginal and long, it is predictable and mildly pleasant, it is cranked out for the least common denominator, and it won't offend anyone -- not even the prep school bozos it vilifies. That's fine. Movies like this don't hurt, and if they convince a few disenfranchised youths to pick up a pen and start some writing, all the better.
While Finding Forrester is an average film that earns my average rating, the real disappointment is its ultimately disheartening theme that makes you wonder how it ever got made. (I wondered the same thing about Good Will Hunting, but that's another story.) The problem is this: Much as in Hunting, which told us that anybody can pull himself out of the hood... if they're a super-genius, Finding Forrester says that anybody with a little talent can become a great writer... if they're tutored by a Pulitzer Prize winner.
I guess those kids will have to keep dreaming after all. Merry Christmas.

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


Guide
Registering Shortcodes
You can create a new shortcode by registering a handler function for its tag using the @register
decorator:
import shortcodes @shortcodes.register("tag") def handler(context, content, pargs, kwargs): ... return replacement_text
Specifying a closing tag gives the new shortcode block scope:
@shortcodes.register("tag", "endtag") def handler(context, content, pargs, kwargs): ... return replacement_text
A handler function should accept four arguments:
-
context
: an arbitrary context object. -
content
: a string containing the shortcode's content. -
pargs
: a list of the shortcode's positional arguments. -
kwargs
: a dictionary of the shortcode's keyword arguments.
If the shortcode has block scope, content
will be a string containing its parsed content. If the shortcode is atomic, content
will instead have the value None
.
Positional and keyword arguments are passed as strings. The function itself should return a string which will replace the shortcode in the parsed text.
Handlers registered using the @register
decorator are available globally. If you need to avoid global state in your application you can register handlers on an individual parser instance instead:
parser = shortcodes.Parser() parser.register(handler, tag, endtag=None)
Processing Text
To parse an input string containing shortcodes, create a Parser
instance and run the string through its parse()
method:
parser = shortcodes.Parser() output = parser.parse(text, context=None)
A single Parser
instance can process an unlimited number of input strings. The parse()
method's optional context
argument accepts an arbitrary object to pass on to the registered handler functions.
Customizing Shortcode Syntax
The Parser
object's constructor accepts a number of optional arguments which you can use to customize the syntax of your shortcodes:
parser = shortcodes.Parser(start="[%", end="%]", esc="\\")
The escape sequence (a single backslash by default) allows you to escape shortcodes in your text, i.e. the escaped shortcode \[% foo %]
will be rendered as the literal text [% foo %]
.
Exceptions
The following exception types may be raised by the library:
-
shortcodes.ShortcodeError
Base class for all shortcode exceptions.
-
shortcodes.NestingError
Raised if the parser detects unbalanced or improperly nested shortcode tags.
-
shortcodes.InvalidTagError
Raised if the parser encounters an unrecognised shortcode tag.
-
shortcodes.RenderingError
Raised if a shortcode handler throws an exception. Note that the
RenderingError
instance wraps the original exception which can be accessed via its__cause__
attribute.
-
Example
Let's make a very simple shortcode to mark a block of text as a HTML code sample. We'll use the word code
as our tag.
Our shortcode will accept a single argument — the name of the programming language — and will have block scope as it needs to enclose a block of content. We'll choose the word endcode
as our closing tag.
import shortcodes import html @shortcodes.register("code", "endcode") def handler(context, content, pargs, kwargs): lang = pargs[0] code = html.escape(content) return '
%s
' % (lang, code)
We're done. Now we can try it with some input text:
[% code python %] def hello_world(): print('hello, world') [% endcode %]
If we create a Parser
object and run the input above through its parse()
method it will give us back the following output:

 def hello_world(): print('hello, world')


@chrismarx
http://bit.ly/typepres
Typescript == Javascript
With Super Powers
Super Powers from 2005
...still Joss Whedon ;)
#TBT 1. Typescript
Obligatory SO trends and NPM downloads
Typescript Is:
- A superset of Javascript
- A type checker
Typescript Is:
- A superset of Javascript
- A type checker
- A transpiler
Ludicrous Speed Now!
- Autocompletion
- Refactoring
- Type hints, Jump to Definition
- Easy Access Documentation
- Quick Fixes (auto imports, did you mean...)
- Less Tests! Easier PRs!
lbf !== N
You gotta
find the fun
fear of a name only increases
typescript
fear of the thing itself
When things fail
Questions
@chrismarx
http://bit.ly/typepres


I want to publish this report because there is scarily little information online regarding the particular state I found myself in, and beyond berating my ‘substance abuse’ the people in the hospital weren’t able to help me either. Straight after a nitrous hit I generally experience a tingliness coupled with a dumbing down of my ability to distinguish between types of stimuli. What’s so strange about this experience of nitrous was that after I experienced these symptoms long after the trip, and from such a after a small dose of nitrous.
It was my long awaited last night of term, and we had some nitrous in the house. I’d had some at a party a week before – literally one balloon, as I was pretty ill (exhausted). Then I maybe had another 3 balloons over the week. Before that week I hadn’t had any nitrous since a couple of particularly bingey session back in the summer, but even they were only about 6 doubles. This particular night, I had my first balloon at 8pm. Then, we started drinking, and at about 11 we had a dab of MDMA and got ready to go out…the mdma glimmered slightly, but I take such miniscule doses now, just a few of the tiniest grains, that I didn’t really come up.  Another dab of the mdma, beer, beer, spliffs, beer as we went from house party to house party, and then the sun came up and it was time to go home. So, I had a bedtime balloon at 8am, or rather, I just shared one.
I think that maybe all the nitrous I’d had that night had been more physically affecting than it usually is, but this wasn’t something I noticed til afterwards, so it might be my imagination. All the other times I’d used nitrous, it was the trip that stood out, rather than the sensation in my fingers, but almost all the other times I'd used nitrous I'd been tripping anyway.
I did all the usual things – touched my hair and it felt static, ran my fingers about and everything felt kindof bumpy and curled up – I suppose that only a few of the signals from my nerves were getting to my brain. Time dilated, and as I often do, I started to look for the signs of the nitrous receding. After a few minutes, I told my boyfriend, ‘I still can’t feel my legs’. Within five minutes I was walking round, thinking that I needed to encourage my circulation, and I did this for about 20 minutes, a bit bemused but the alcohol and sleepiness took the edge off my panic. Bf urged me to come back to bed, and I fell asleep immediately.
Now, earlier in the night, after my first balloon, I was so overcome with tiredness immediately after that I just fell asleep and microslept for about 3 minutes – but this was the end of a busy term. When I woke up, at midday, the first thing I noticed with sheer panic was that I still could not feel my legs, face, arms and my fingertips were buzzing with confused nerves, but couldn’t tell what anything was. For example, if I put my hand into my bag I couldn’t tell what anything was, my nerves just couldn’t work out what was going on (kinda like an anasthetic in that respect).
I decided that I would go to A&E – nitrous is legal, and I was getting quite anxious. Anyway, there was a lot of explaining that I’d taken the nitrous recreationally, and why I’d done so, but the nurse briskly concluded that I still had my reflexes, fortunately I could still coordinate my limbs, (although I kept on stepping on things and not really feeling the impact until quite bruised) and so I could go home.
Horrible horrible long walk home, I couldn’t believe I wasn’t dreaming. That night when I tried to eat something I realised to my horror that I couldn’t feel my tongue either – I couldn’t really tell where the food was in my mouth, so gave up. The following morning I was due to go to Paris – I couldn’t sleep that night, but we decided to go ahead with Paris. I’d been told to come back to hospital if the sensation hadn’t returned in a day, but the nurses all thought this wouldn’t prove to be necessary. While in Paris we got some b12 pills in a pharmacy – they contained 1,000,000% rda, and about 1,000 times the amount in most multivitamins. They were to be taken by strict vegans once every 10days, or daily for 10 days by people experiencing ‘an attack’. So I took some daily, for 3 days, and then exactly 6 days after it had started the tingliness went away. It faded, retreating down my legs, until it was just my fingertips.
I stopped taking the b12, and annoyingly but not terrifyingly so, around a fortnight later it came back. When a bit drunk I noticed the static hair feeling again, and it all followed from that. Once again I chased it off with the pills, and now it’s basically gone. I’d like a medical opinion, but the nurses I spoke to and the NHS direct lady didn’t think b12 levels would cause the problem unless it had been ongoing for years. I’m off nitrous for good now – such a great drug, hugely intense and with potential to be far more ‘outside’ than anything else I know, but always with the safety net of coming back in a few minutes.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Hola!
My name is Denise.  I spent some time working in print design and flexed my leadership skills overseeing teams of contractors through multiple projects both large and small. I started freelancing with web design and development sprinkled with some email marketing, and had a short stint creating digital assets for a popular, South Florida based order-ahead food app. I geek out on things related to health, wellness, fitness and self-improvement with a collection of podcasts subscriptions to prove it. I love the outdoors, after living in Florida for a few years I'm really starting to miss the mountains and trees from the West.
I was born and raised in Utah, but I call California home even though we didn't move till the summer before my junior year of high school. I have four sisters and the five of us couldn't be any more different from each other. Despite that fact, I think I got my love of art and design from two of my older sisters. I would see their art projects and aspire to create something similar one day! Having the opportunity to study under their same art teachers in high school was pretty awesome.
Even though I loved art and thought I would pursue that, my first go around at higher education was at a technical college where I studied Computer Information Technology. I was always either the only, or one of only two girls in class. I coded in Visual Basic, built a walkman (does anyone even know what that is anymore?) and my final project was to build a computer tower from scratch. I didn't turn that experience into a career, but I kicked butt in that course and I'm proud of everything I learned and accomplished!
I've always loved music! I'm pretty sure I get that from my dad. At every party, gathering, bbq... just a Saturday night at home, there was always music playing. I grew up listening to the music my dad grew up listening to so it's really fun to point out when songs get sampled in newer music. My first concert was an "Oldies Concert" and my first favorite artist was Stevie Wonder.  I was pretty good at it and that is one talent that I wish I would have kept up on!


SwitchBox is a software-based MIDI translator that can change the channel of incoming MIDI messages in real time. Quickly change instrument voices on a sampler or software synth with the touch of a button. Re-route as many instruments as you like. SwitchBox is designed to be easy to set up and simple to use, so you can get back to making music.
How it Works
SwitchBox provides a virtual MIDI port to interface with your audio software. These virtual MIDI ports act exactly like real MIDI ports, and most programs won’t be able to tell the difference.
SwitchBox lets you change the channel of incoming MIDI messages. Keystrokes and other controls are re-routed to the currently-active channel.
Activate a Channel
Change channels with a push of a button, a turn of a knob, or whatever other control you want. SwitchBox will start redirecting MIDI messages to that channel.
Pair Controls to a Channel
SwitchBox lets you assign special Fader controls that always get rerouted to certain channels.
This can be used for making sure volume controls stay updated, even if you move them after switching to another channel.
Features
PAD (Pad Auto Detect) Channel
The PAD channel is intended for instruments with percussion or sample pads. When configured, it automatically activates when a pad is pressed.
Indicator Lights
Quickly check status, at a glance.
Helpful Hints
SwitchBox lets you know what’s wrong, in plain English. No need to memorize colors or error codes–SwitchBox has your back.
Expandable
Whether you’re going solo or rehearsing with the band, SwitchBox has room for everyone, and plenty of virtual MIDI ports to spare.
Compact
Minimize SwitchBox to save screen real estate, while still keeping all the important stuff visible.
Auto-Save
SwitchBox will automatically save any settings you change, the moment you change them. Even if something goes wrong, SwitchBox is ready to pick up where you left off.
Getting Started
macOS Users
- Click macOS Download (.zip) at the top of this page.
- Open the .zip file you just downloaded. It’ll expand into a folder.
- Inside the folder are two things:
- The SwitchBox app
- A User’s Manual
- Drag the app into your Applications folder, or wherever you normally keep apps.
- Double-click to open, and you’re ready to start making music!
- Note: If you get an “Unidentified Developer” warning, simply right-click the app and select “Open” from there. This is a one-time process, and SwitchBox can be opened normally in the future. Becoming an “identified developer” is expensive.
Linux Users
- Click Source Download (.tar.gz) at the top of this page.
- Extract the compressed archive.
- Install system dependencies (Consult your distribution’s documentation for instructions):
- Python 3.x (
python3
) (Any version of Python 3, although tested on Python 3.7+) - Tkinter for Python (
python3-tkinter
) Usually bundled with Python, but install manually if you’re getting errors. - Pip (
python3-pip
) Optional, but makes the next step easier.
- Python 3.x (
- Install Python dependencies:
- RTMidi (
rtmidi
) installed with pip:pip3 install rtmidi
- LXML (
lxml
) installed with pip:pip3 install lxml
- RTMidi (
-
The main program is located at
src/SwitchBox.py
. Run it in the command line:python3 ./SwitchBox.py
-
You can write a simple script to automatically execute the above:
#!/bin/bash # This is where the SwitchBox folder is located on your computer. SWITCHBOX_FOLDER_PATH='' python3 $SWITCHBOX_FOLDER_PATH/src/SwitchBox.py
Then, run
chmod +x [NAME_OF_SCRIPT]
to mark it as executable. Now, you can just double-click your script to launch SwitchBox.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many instruments can SwitchBox handle at a time?
There isn’t a hard limit, but it depends on your computer’s performance.
Is SwitchBox available for Windows?
Not at the moment, but it might someday. Windows doesn’t do virtual MIDI ports the same way macOS or Linux does, so things got complicated.
Is SwitchBox really free?
You bet! SwitchBox is a volunteer project, and will always be available free of charge to anyone. There’s no ads, data-mining, or activation codes. Just music-making. Do note that SwitchBox does not come with a warranty.
Can I use SwitchBox for my performance?
Absolutely! Even if it’s for-profit. Although not required, crediting SwitchBox would be greatly appreciated if you found it helpful for you.
What’s with the Australian version names?
It’s a long story about SwitchBox’s original name, and the barrage of kangaroo puns that ensued.
I lost the manual. How can I get help?
Simply open SwitchBox and press F1. A shiny new manual will appear before your eyes!
Version History
1.0 “Canberra”
- 1.0 (05 Aug. 2019)
- Tidy up code and add comments to literally everything
- Fix a weird savefile loading bug involving the PAD channel
- Tweak indicator light logic
- Add a user manual
- Add error messages
- Move code to GitHub
0.2 “Brisbane”
- 0.21b (22 Apr. 2019)
- Tweak “About” menu focusing logic
- 0.2b (20 Apr. 2019)
- Adjust save files
- Re-work default naming logic
- Fix issues with maximizing/minimizing
- Add an “About” menu
0.1 “Adelaide”
- 0.11b (31 Dec. 2017)
- Un-stick sticking keys when channel switch is triggered
- 0.1b (26 Jun. 2017)
- Initial Release


Pev is designed to make Postgres query plans easier to grok. It displays a plan as a tree, with each node representing a step that takes in a row set and produces another. Pev can show you a number of useful things:
You can tweak display options using the menu on the right.
Pev currently accepts only JSON formatted plans. In fact, the get the most out of it,
I recommend generating a query plan using the following line:
EXPLAIN (ANALYZE, COSTS, VERBOSE, BUFFERS, FORMAT JSON)
. I also recommend submitting a (decently formatted)
SQL query that generated the plan. Doing so will make Pev more useful.
Pev will remember the plans you analyzed. They are stored locally and are not submitted to me. This is good because no one but you will see your queries. It's also bad because you can't share them with others.
Pev was inspired and heavily influenced by the excellent explain.depesz.com. Both the tool and the corresponding help files are a great resource to learn about Postgres and its planner.
If you want to help, there are multiple ways to contribute:


| Package | flare.vis.legend |
| Class | public class LegendRange |
| Inheritance | LegendRange RectSprite DirtySprite flash.display.Sprite |
| Implements | IScaleMap |
ColorPalette
instance for creating a gradient of
color values. If the stats
property
is set with the Stats
object for a backing data
variable, a histogram of values will also be drawn in the legend
range. To draw only a histogram, set the palette
property to null.
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| angle : Number The angle value of this sprite's position in polar co-ordinates.
| DirtySprite | ||
| borderColor : uint The color of the legend range border.
| LegendRange | ||
| bounds : Rectangle [read-only]
Bounds for the visual range portion of this legend range.
| LegendRange | ||
| cornerHeight : Number The height of rounded corners.
| RectSprite | ||
| cornerSize : Number Sets corner width and height simultaneously.
| RectSprite | ||
| cornerWidth : Number The width of rounded corners.
| RectSprite | ||
| dataField : String [read-only] The data field described by this legend range.
| LegendRange | ||
| fillColor : uint The fill color of the rectangle.
| RectSprite | ||
| h : Number The height of the rectangle.
| RectSprite | ||
| height : Number
If dirty, this sprite is re-rendered before returning the height.
| DirtySprite | ||
| histogramColor : uint The color of bars in a generated histogram.
| LegendRange | ||
| labels : Sprite [read-only] Sprite containing the range's labels.
| LegendRange | ||
| labelTextFormat : TextFormat Text format (font, size, style) of legend range labels.
| LegendRange | ||
| labelTextMode : int TextFormat (font, size, style) of legend range labels.
| LegendRange | ||
| lineColor : uint The line color of the rectangle outline.
| RectSprite | ||
| linePixelHinting : Boolean Flag indicating if pixel hinting should be used for the outline.
| RectSprite | ||
| lineWidth : Number The line width of the rectangle outline.
| RectSprite | ||
| margin : Number Margin value for padding within the legend item.
| LegendRange | ||
| orientation : String The desired orientation of this legend range.
| LegendRange | ||
| origin : Point The origin point for polar coordinates.
| DirtySprite | ||
| radius : Number The radius value of this sprite's position in polar co-ordinates.
| DirtySprite | ||
| rangeSize : Number The size of the range, this is either the width or height of
the range, depending on the current orientation.
| LegendRange | ||
| stats : Stats
Stats object describing the data range.
| LegendRange | ||
| w : Number The width of the rectangle.
| RectSprite | ||
| width : Number
If dirty, this sprite is re-rendered before returning the width.
| DirtySprite | ||
| x : Number | DirtySprite | ||
| x1 : Number [read-only]
Returns the x-coordinate corresponding to the lower end of the scale.
| LegendRange | ||
| x2 : Number [read-only]
Returns the x-coordinate corresponding to the upper end of the scale.
| LegendRange | ||
| y : Number | DirtySprite | ||
| y1 : Number [read-only]
Returns the y-coordinate corresponding to the lower end of the scale.
| LegendRange | ||
| y2 : Number [read-only]
Returns the y-coordinate corresponding to the upper end of the scale.
| LegendRange |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Creates a new LegendRange.
| LegendRange | ||
|
dirty():void
Marks this sprite as "dirty" and in need of re-rendering.
| DirtySprite | ||
|
getBounds(targetCoordinateSpace:DisplayObject):Rectangle
If dirty, this sprite is re-rendered returning the bounds.
| DirtySprite | ||
|
getRect(targetCoordinateSpace:DisplayObject):Rectangle
If dirty, this sprite is re-rendered before returning the rect.
| DirtySprite | ||
|
hitTestObject(obj:DisplayObject):Boolean
If dirty, either sprite is re-rendered before hit-testing.
| DirtySprite | ||
|
hitTestPoint(x:Number, y:Number, shapeFlag:Boolean = false):Boolean
If dirty, this sprite is re-rendered before hit-testing.
| DirtySprite | ||
|
render():void
Draw this sprite's graphical content.
| LegendRange | ||
|
renderDirty(evt:Event = null):void
[static]
Frame render callback that renders all sprites on the dirty list.
| DirtySprite | ||
|
toString():String
| DirtySprite | ||
|
updateLabels():void
Update the labels shown by this legend range.
| LegendRange | ||
|
value(x:Number, y:Number, stayInBounds:Boolean = true):Object
Returns the scale value corresponding to a given coordinate.
| LegendRange | ||
|
X(val:Object):Number
Returns the x-coordinate corresponding to the given scale value
| LegendRange | ||
|
Y(val:Object):Number
Returns the y-coordinate corresponding to the given scale value
| LegendRange |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
drawHistogram(w:Number, h:Number):void
Draws a histogram of data values in the range dispay.
| LegendRange | ||
|
drawPalette(w:Number, h:Number):void
Draws a continuous color range in the range display.
| LegendRange |
| borderColor | property |
borderColor:uint
[read-write]The color of the legend range border.
Implementation public function get borderColor():uint
public function set borderColor(value:uint):void
| bounds | property |
bounds:Rectangle
[read-only]Bounds for the visual range portion of this legend range.
Implementation public function get bounds():Rectangle
| dataField | property |
dataField:String
[read-only]The data field described by this legend range.
Implementation public function get dataField():String
| histogramColor | property |
histogramColor:uint
[read-write]The color of bars in a generated histogram.
Implementation public function get histogramColor():uint
public function set histogramColor(value:uint):void
| labels | property |
labels:Sprite
[read-only]Sprite containing the range's labels.
Implementation public function get labels():Sprite
| labelTextFormat | property |
labelTextFormat:TextFormat
[read-write]Text format (font, size, style) of legend range labels.
Implementation public function get labelTextFormat():TextFormat
public function set labelTextFormat(value:TextFormat):void
| labelTextMode | property |
labelTextMode:int
[read-write]TextFormat (font, size, style) of legend range labels.
Implementation public function get labelTextMode():int
public function set labelTextMode(value:int):void
| margin | property |
margin:Number
[read-write]Margin value for padding within the legend item.
Implementation public function get margin():Number
public function set margin(value:Number):void
| orientation | property |
orientation:String
[read-write]The desired orientation of this legend range.
Implementation public function get orientation():String
public function set orientation(value:String):void
| rangeSize | property |
rangeSize:Number
[read-write]The size of the range, this is either the width or height of the range, depending on the current orientation.
Implementation public function get rangeSize():Number
public function set rangeSize(value:Number):void
| stats | property |
stats:Stats
[read-write]Stats object describing the data range.
Implementation public function get stats():Stats
public function set stats(value:Stats):void
| x1 | property |
x1:Number
[read-only]Returns the x-coordinate corresponding to the lower end of the scale.
Implementation public function get x1():Number
| x2 | property |
x2:Number
[read-only]Returns the x-coordinate corresponding to the upper end of the scale.
Implementation public function get x2():Number
| y1 | property |
y1:Number
[read-only]Returns the y-coordinate corresponding to the lower end of the scale.
Implementation public function get y1():Number
| y2 | property |
y2:Number
[read-only]Returns the y-coordinate corresponding to the upper end of the scale.
Implementation public function get y2():Number
| LegendRange | () | constructor |
public function LegendRange(dataField:String, scale:Scale, palette:ColorPalette = null, orientation:String)
Creates a new LegendRange.
ParametersdataField:String — the data field described by this range
|
|
scale:Scale — the color palette for the data field
|
|
palette:ColorPalette (default = null ) — the Scale instance mapping the data field to a visual
variable
|
|
orientation:String |
| drawHistogram | () | method |
protected function drawHistogram(w:Number, h:Number):void
Draws a histogram of data values in the range dispay.
Parametersw:Number — the width of the range display
|
|
h:Number — the height of the range display
|
| drawPalette | () | method |
protected function drawPalette(w:Number, h:Number):void
Draws a continuous color range in the range display.
Parametersw:Number — the width of the range display
|
|
h:Number — the height of the range display
|
| render | () | method |
public override function render():void
Draw this sprite's graphical content. Subclasses should override this method with custom drawing code.
| updateLabels | () | method |
public function updateLabels():void
Update the labels shown by this legend range.
| value | () | method |
public function value(x:Number, y:Number, stayInBounds:Boolean = true):Object
Returns the scale value corresponding to a given coordinate.
Parametersx:Number — the x-coordinate
|
|
y:Number — the y-coordinate
|
|
stayInBounds:Boolean (default = true ) — if true, x,y values outside the current layout
bounds will be snapped to the bounds. If false, the value lookup
will attempt to extrapolate beyond the scale bounds. This value
is true be default.
|
Object — the scale value corresponding to the given coordinate.
|
| X | () | method |
public function X(val:Object):Number
Returns the x-coordinate corresponding to the given scale value
Parametersval:Object — the scale value to lookup
|
Number — the x-coordinate at which that scale value is placed
|
| Y | () | method |
public function Y(val:Object):Number
Returns the y-coordinate corresponding to the given scale value
Parametersval:Object — the scale value to lookup
|
Number — the y-coordinate at which that scale value is placed
|


C API clocks definitions. More...
Classes | |
| struct | os_clock_s |
| Clock object storage. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct os_clock_s | os_clock_t |
| Clock object storage. | |
Clock handlers | |
| void | os_systick_handler (void) |
| SysTick interrupt handler. | |
| void | os_rtc_handler (void) |
| RTC interrupt handler. | |
C API clocks definitions.
| typedef struct os_clock_s os_clock_t |
Clock object storage.
This C structure has the same size as the C++ os::rtos::clock
object.
The members of this structure are hidden and should not be used directly, but only through specific functions.
| os_clock_t * os_clock_get_hrclock | ( | void | ) |
Get hrclock
(the high resolution clock).
Definition at line 1218 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| const char * os_clock_get_name | ( | os_clock_t * | clock | ) |
Get the clock name.
| [in] | clock | Pointer to clock object instance. |
Definition at line 1083 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_clock_offset_t os_clock_get_offset | ( | os_clock_t * | clock | ) |
Get adjustment offset.
| [in] | clock | Pointer to clock object instance. |
Definition at line 1164 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_clock_t * os_clock_get_rtclock | ( | void | ) |
Get rtclock
(the real-time clock).
Definition at line 1206 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_clock_t * os_clock_get_sysclock | ( | void | ) |
Get sysclock
(the system clock).
Definition at line 1194 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_clock_timestamp_t os_clock_now | ( | os_clock_t * | clock | ) |
Tell the current time, possibly adjusted for epoch.
| [in] | clock | Pointer to clock object instance. |
Definition at line 1096 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_clock_offset_t os_clock_set_offset | ( | os_clock_t * | clock, |
| os_clock_offset_t | offset | ||
| ) |
Set adjustment offset.
| [in] | clock | Pointer to clock object instance. |
| [in] | offset | Integer representing the offset to epoch (positive). |
Definition at line 1178 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_result_t os_clock_sleep_for | ( | os_clock_t * | clock, |
| os_clock_duration_t | duration | ||
| ) |
Sleep for a relative duration.
| [in] | clock | Pointer to clock object instance. |
| [in] | duration | The number of clock units (ticks or seconds) to sleep. |
| ETIMEDOUT | The sleep lasted the entire duration. |
| EPERM | Cannot be invoked from an Interrupt Service Routines. |
| EINTR | The sleep was interrupted. |
Definition at line 1122 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_result_t os_clock_sleep_until | ( | os_clock_t * | clock, |
| os_clock_timestamp_t | timestamp | ||
| ) |
Sleep until an absolute timestamp.
| [in] | clock | Pointer to clock object instance. |
| [in] | timestamp | The absolute moment in time, in clock units. |
| ETIMEDOUT | The sleep lasted the entire duration. |
| EPERM | Cannot be invoked from an Interrupt Service Routines. |
| EINTR | The sleep was interrupted. |
Definition at line 1136 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_clock_timestamp_t os_clock_steady_now | ( | os_clock_t * | clock | ) |
Tell the current time since startup.
| [in] | clock | Pointer to clock object instance. |
Definition at line 1109 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_result_t os_clock_wait_for | ( | os_clock_t * | clock, |
| os_clock_duration_t | timeout | ||
| ) |
Timed wait for an event.
| [in] | clock | Pointer to clock object instance. |
| [in] | timeout | The timeout in clock units. |
| os_ok | An event occurred before the timeout. |
| ETIMEDOUT | The wait lasted the entire duration. |
| EPERM | Cannot be invoked from an Interrupt Service Routines. |
| EINTR | The sleep was interrupted. |
Definition at line 1150 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| void os_rtc_handler | ( | void | ) |
RTC interrupt handler.
Must be called from the physical RTC interrupt handler.
Definition at line 96 of file os-clocks.cpp.
| os_clock_timestamp_t os_sysclock_now | ( | void | ) |
Tell the current time since startup.
Definition at line 1232 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_result_t os_sysclock_sleep_for | ( | os_clock_duration_t | duration | ) |
Sleep for a relative duration.
| [in] | duration | The number of clock units (ticks or seconds) to sleep. |
| ETIMEDOUT | The sleep lasted the entire duration. |
| EPERM | Cannot be invoked from an Interrupt Service Routines. |
| EINTR | The sleep was interrupted. |
Definition at line 1244 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| os_result_t os_sysclock_sleep_until | ( | os_clock_timestamp_t | timestamp | ) |
Sleep until an absolute timestamp.
| [in] | timestamp | The absolute moment in time, in clock units. |
| ETIMEDOUT | The sleep lasted the entire duration. |
| EPERM | Cannot be invoked from an Interrupt Service Routines. |
| EINTR | The sleep was interrupted. |
Definition at line 1256 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
|
inline |
Convert microseconds to ticks.
| [in] | microsec | The number of microseconds. |
Definition at line 972 of file os-c-api.h.
|
inline |
Convert microseconds to ticks.
| [in] | microsec | The number of microseconds. |
Definition at line 994 of file os-c-api.h.
| os_result_t os_sysclock_wait_for | ( | os_clock_duration_t | timeout | ) |
Timed wait for an event.
| [in] | timeout | The timeout in clock units. |
| os_ok | An event occurred before the timeout. |
| ETIMEDOUT | The wait lasted the entire duration. |
| EPERM | Cannot be invoked from an Interrupt Service Routines. |
| EINTR | The sleep was interrupted. |
Definition at line 1268 of file os-c-wrapper.cpp.
| void os_systick_handler | ( | void | ) |
SysTick interrupt handler.
Must be called from the physical interrupt handler.
Definition at line 37 of file os-clocks.cpp.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Not Authorized{% endblock %} {% block header %}401 - Not Authorized{% endblock %} {% block main %} You are not authorized to access that resource. Possibly your access has expired. {% endblock %}


Hello Gophers ʕ◔ϖ◔ʔ
This page would be grown to a little landing page for our #gobyes #golang Code Corpus
Expect links like this
Building Web Apps with Go by CodeGangsta (early beta)
Unless this code-centric Library-Navigator is ready,
find the old-school github overview
»
here«.


Developed using MERN: Using MVC development methods requiring: MongoDB, Express, React, Node.js, and Passport, Server-side: Mongoose connections to database, using Atlas, and Deployed to Heroku NPM packages "axios", "bootstrap","react", "react-dom", "react-router-dom" Leveraging Express for the app and React for the stateful view, and Axios for passing api data
The platform functions as “political matching” site. It matches citizens to candidates, based on profile input of the user. There are two types of users candidates and citizens. The user will make a profile and give their position on a number of political issues. Candidates have the ability to list themselves as candidates and can add information to their profile describing the office they are campaigning for. The platform allows users to see what candidates match their beliefs and allow candidates to see what voters they align with. The user is able to look at the other users pages and see their stances on issues.
Connect with Me


This sample shows the optimizations provided by a fixed row height, in particular when scrolling
fast through a large list of items as it uses the scrollTo()
method for a direct jump.
To see the optimization in action, scroll down to item #500, and then scroll back to top using the scrollbar or by pressing 'Home' or 'cmd+ArrowUp' on your keyboard.
The page is identical to the standard Datasource as service demo, with the fixed row-height attribute set for the directive:
{{item}}


This is a full set of palettes for all Material Design Colours.
You can reference the colours as normal i.e. class="bg-red-500"
For every colour there is also a -contrast meant for text / icons i.e. class="text-red-500-contrast"
which is white
There is also three base colours, white, black and transparent
We recommend using PurgeCSS!


|
Petri Net Plans
|
An on-policy learning algorithm based on TD(lambda) More...
#include <TDLambda.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef TDLParams | ParamType |
Public Member Functions | |
| TDLambda (const std::string &filePath, const TDLParams ¶meters) | |
| ctor. | |
| TDLambda (const std::string &filePath, const TDLParams ¶meters, AlphaScheduler *sched) | |
| virtual void | updateV (const Marking ¤t, double reward, const Marking &next) |
| Performs the actual update to the value function according to a transition between two states. | |
| virtual void | tick () |
| Notifies the learner that one time step has passed although the marking has not changed. | |
| virtual void | finalizeV () |
| Performs final computations before saving the value function. | |
| virtual | ~TDLambda () |
An on-policy learning algorithm based on TD(lambda)
| learnpnp::TDLambda::TDLambda | ( | const std::string & | filePath, |
| const TDLParams & | parameters | ||
| ) |
ctor.
| filePath | is the file to store and retrieve the value function |
| parameters | is the collection of the parameters for the algorithm |
| learnpnp::TDLambda::TDLambda | ( | const std::string & | filePath, |
| const TDLParams & | parameters, | ||
| AlphaScheduler * | sched | ||
| ) |
| virtual learnpnp::TDLambda::~TDLambda | ( | ) | [virtual] |
| virtual void learnpnp::TDLambda::finalizeV | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Performs final computations before saving the value function.
Implements learnpnp::Learner.
| virtual void learnpnp::TDLambda::tick | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Notifies the learner that one time step has passed although the marking has not changed.
Implements learnpnp::Learner.
| virtual void learnpnp::TDLambda::updateV | ( | const Marking & | current, |
| double | reward, | ||
| const Marking & | next | ||
| ) | [virtual] |
Performs the actual update to the value function according to a transition between two states.
It is called by update() after i has made sure that the marking used (current and next) have an initialised value.
| current | the state before the transition occurred |
| reward | the reward accumulated since the last transition happened |
| next | the state after the transition occurred |
Implements learnpnp::Learner.


Emotional intelligence is predictive of greater work performance and better leadership. The book manages to backup these claims with scientific research. I learnt that people skills and motivation are more important than raw intelligence for engineers - and by extension probably web developers as well.
A major topic of this first chapter was that emotional intelligence is trainable by everyone. Emotional intelligence training starts with training attention, so that we can start to notice our emotions as they arise. A very effective method of training attention is mindfulness meditation.
The end of the chapter encouraged me to spend two minutes sitting, watching my breath and without agenda. I did this and noticed that during this time, the feeling of thoughts racing around my head slowed down. Afterwards I felt more peaceful in general.


File
Processing
To process a text file of coordinates,
converting them from one coordinate reference frame to another, and/or
transforming them from one datum to another, follow
these steps:
1 Select the Open... command from the File menu. A standard file
Open dialog box will appear.
2. Use the controls in the file Open dialog box
to select an existing text file containing coordinates. The file Open dialog
box allows you to move up and down the directory hierarchy, and to filter the
list of files displayed. Select the desired file by either double clicking on
its name, or by selecting its name and then clicking on the OK button. The GEOTRANS
File Processing window will appear. The upper half of the GEOTRANS File
Processing window displays the input datum, the input coordinate reference
frame type, and any associated parameters that were specified in the input file
header.
3. If the desired output coordinate reference
frame type is not already displayed in the lower half of the window, select the
desired entry from the pull-down list in the lower half of the window. The
lower half of the window will be updated to display the appropriate parameter
fields for the selected output coordinate reference frame type.
4. If the desired output datum, and its
associated ellipsoid, is not already displayed in the lower half of the window,
select the desired datum using the pull-down list associated with the Datum
field near the top of the Output Area.
5. If the output coordinate reference frame type
has any parameters associated with it (e.g. a Central Meridian), and the
default parameter values displayed in the lower half of the window are not the
desired values, change the parameter values by selecting the displayed values and
typing over them.
6. Click on the OK button. A standard file Save
As... dialog box will appear, with the same layout of
fields and controls as the file Open dialog box.
7. Use the controls in the file Save As dialog
box to specify the desired name and location for the output file. Output
files should be saved as text files (.txt or .dat). Once the file name has been entered, click on the OK button.
A GEOTRANS File Processing dialog box will appear.
8. Click on the Start button to begin file
processing, converting the coordinates in the input file and writing the
results to the output file. When file processing is completed, a message will
be displayed showing the number of coordinate points processed and the number
of warnings and errors that occurred. Click on the OK button to return to the GEOTRANS
main window.