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This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
MEAGAN HALL
09.07.17
In his past university presidencies, Ohio University President Duane Nellis has always held strong ties with city administrations — a tradition he hopes to continue at OU.
Nellis said a good relationship with the City of Athens is vital for OU’s success.
“Neither Ohio University nor the City of Athens could survive without the other,” Nellis said. “It is in both our best interests to work well with one another, and we do.”
Nellis was named businessperson of the year for 2015 by the Chamber of Commerce in Lubbock, Texas, which he said shows his “visibility in the community and my commitment to work closely with community leader.” At the time, Nellis was the president of Texas Tech University in Lubbock.
Athens Mayor Steve Patterson said he and Nellis met several times, both formally and informally, to discuss OU’s relationship with Athens. Patterson said he and Nellis are continuing a tradition that began between former Athens Mayor Paul Wiehl and former OU President Roderick McDavis.
Meagan Hall | FILE
Athens Mayor Steve Patterson (left) greets Duane Nellis (right) at the Athens community member breakfast on Monday, June 12th.
“These meetings that we've had have all been good, strong meetings looking at ways to benefit our community as a whole,” Patterson said. “The relationship between the city and the university is better than it's ever been.”
Patterson said OU’s current collaborations, like the Memorandum of Understanding, a document outlining the relationship between Athens and the university, will remain in place, but adding new collaborations, like rethinking land usage and affordable housing, is possible in the future.
“I've seen the relationship between Ohio University and the city of Athens get stronger. It's really been encouraging with President Nellis coming on that it's getting even stronger.”Steve Patterson, mayor of Athens
Athens City Council President Chris Knisley said an affordable housing report — the result of work between Councilwoman Michele Papai, D-3rd Ward, and Steve Golding, senior vice president for strae — discussed how OU and Athens could benefit from more affordable housing, as well as how to approach the subject.
“(Papai and Golding) worked with a committee to produce a report on affordable housing in the community,” Knisley said. “One of the things that came about was how do we look at our neighborhoods and make sure that they're vital areas, make sure we've got good student housing and how we can coordinate that kind of approach.”
Patterson, who was a faculty member at OU before becoming a councilman and then mayor, said he’s seen the relationship between Athens and OU strengthen during his time in Athens.
“This is something that I've seen over the course of my tenure when I was faculty at OU, as well as being on city council for four years and now being the mayor,” Patterson said. “I've seen the relationship between Ohio University and the city of Athens get stronger. It's really been encouraging with President Nellis coming on that it's getting even stronger.”
Nellis said Athens isn’t the only city he’s hoping to build a strong relationship with — he hopes to strengthen ties between OU and every regional campus city as well.
“I intend to work with government officials and community leaders in all the locations Ohio University has a physical presence: Athens, Zanesville, Dublin, Cleveland, Ironton, Portsmouth, Lancaster, Chillicothe, St. Clairsville and Pickerington,” Nellis said. “I have already begun to cultivate those relationships the last few months; I want to be a very engaged leader.”
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Independents' Day
Independents' Day is a movie starring Fay Gauthier, Sal Landi, and Johnny Rey Diaz. Aliens invade, this time delivering a clear ultimatum. The fate of humanity hangs in the balance as the U.S. President and citizens decide if these...


(Last updated: April 2023)
Welcome! I am Javier, a PhD Candidate in AI Security in the Dept. of Computing at Imperial College London. My current interests are (not limited to) adversarial machine learning, aiming to investigate the security of machine learning algorithms; bilevel optimization problems; Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs); and federated learning. I focus on data poisoning attacks, where attackers can manipulate training data collected from untrusted sources to degrade the ML algorithm’s performance. I am part of the Resilient Information Systems Security (RISS) Group under the supervision of Prof Emil C. Lupu and Dr Luis Muñoz González.
For a high-level and fun presentation of my research interests in data poisoning, you can have a look at this video:
I have worked as a teaching assistant in several courses in ML, deep learning, and probabilistic methods at Imperial College London. I did a research internship in summer 2022 at IBM Research on ML security and machine unlearning.
I have extensive experience in prototyping ML algorithms in Python and PyTorch. My background is also in Telecom Engineering. In 2021 I was included in the Santander-CIDOB 35 under 35 List:
If you want to know fun facts about me, you can have a look at this video:
I am passionate about travelling. I am eager to learn, analytical, deliberative and achiever. I am always interested in challenges and open to new collaborations. Drop me an email or DM me on LinkedIn to connect!
PhD in Machine Learning Security, (exp.) 2023
Imperial College London
MRes (Hons) in Multimedia and Communications, 2017
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
MSc (Hons) in Telecommunications Engineering, 2017
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
BEng (Hons) in Telecommunications Engineering, 2015
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
Researching the security of machine learning in the Dept. of Computing: analyzing the vulnerabilities of machine learning algorithms, designing effective attacks and evaluating their impact, and proposing defenses that can help these algorithms to be more robust to adversaries. Special focus on data poisoning attacks. Techniques developed based on bilevel optimization and Generative Adversarial Networks.
Assisted in the supervision of 2 MSc (one of them passed with Distinction), 1 MEng, and 1 Undergraduate Research Opportunities Programme (UROP) student research projects, and 1 group project (5 students) on data poisoning attacks against machine learning.
Research in antennas, passive electromagnetic sensors, and IoT applications in the Dept. of Signal Theory and Communications.
We proposed a novel low-cost and portable IoT reader for passive wireless electromagnetic sensors. An interesting application is the remote measurement of harmful substances. To our knowledge, it was the first wireless reader of passive electromagnetic sensors including IoT functionalities (“An IoT Reader for Wireless Passive Electromagnetic Sensors”).
We also designed a novel contactless sensing system composed of a metamaterial-inspired sensor and a reader antenna, in order to detect substances in short distances in real time. This led to a low-cost, replaceable, battery-free and fully passive solution. Moreover, thanks to the short-reading range, the sensor avoids external interferences and undesired radiations (“"A Contactless Dielectric Constant Sensing System Based on a Split-Ring Resonator-Loaded Monopole”; “A Contactless System for the Dielectric Characterization of Liquid Drops”).
We also collaborated with an important Spanish telecommunications company (Prodetel, S.A.) in an R&D project. We designed an innovative multiband feeder for aeronautic telemetry applications.
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Read three natural numbers a, b, c. Define if a triangle with such side lengths exists.
If the triangle exists, output the YES string, otherwise output NO.
Note that a triangle is formed by three connected points that are not located on a single straight line.


Notes
|
The JavaTM Sound API takes a flexible approach to system configuration. Different sorts of audio devices (mixers) can be installed on a computer. The API makes few assumptions about what devices have been installed and what their capabilities are. Instead, it provides ways for the system to report about the available audio components, and ways for your program to access them.
This section shows how your program can learn what sampled-audio resources have been installed on the computer, and how it can gain access to the available resources. Among other things, the resources include mixers and the various types of lines owned by the mixers.
The AudioSystem
class acts as a clearinghouse for audio components, including built-in services and separately installed services from third-party providers. AudioSystem
serves as an application program's entry point for accessing these installed sampled-audio resources. You can query the AudioSystem
to learn what sorts of resources have been installed, and then you can obtain access to them. For example, an application program might start out by asking the AudioSystem
class whether there is a mixer that has a certain configuration, such as one of the input or output configurations illustrated earlier in the discussion of lines. From the mixer, the program would then obtain data lines, and so on.
Here are some of the resources an application program can obtain from the AudioSystem
:
A system typically has multiple mixers installed. There is usually at least one for audio input and one for audio output. There might also be mixers that don't have I/O ports but instead accept audio from an application program and deliver the mixed audio back to the program. The AudioSystem
class provides a list of all of the installed mixers.
Even though every line is associated with a mixer, an application program can get a line directly from the AudioSystem
, without dealing explicitly with mixers.
An application program can use format conversions to translate audio data from one format to another. Conversions are described in Chapter 7, "Using Files and Format Converters."
The AudioSystem
class provides methods for translating
between audio files and audio streams. It can also report the file format
of a sound file and can write files in different formats. These facilities
are discussed in Chapter 7, "Using Files and Format
Converters."
Several classes in the Java Sound API provide useful information about associated interfaces. For example, Mixer.Info
provides details about an installed mixer, such as the mixer's vendor, name, description, and version. Line.Info
obtains the class of a specific line. Subclasses of Line.Info
include Port.Info
and DataLine.Info
, which obtain details relevant to a specific port and data line, respectively. Each of these classes is described further in the appropriate section below. It's important not to confuse the Info
object with the mixer or line object that it describes.
Usually, one of the first things a program that uses the Java Sound API needs to do is to obtain a mixer, or at least one line of a mixer, so that you can get sound into or out of the computer. Your program might need a specific kind of mixer, or you might want to display a list of all the available mixers so that the user can select one. In either case, you need to learn what kinds of mixers are installed. AudioSystem
provides the following method:
Eachstatic Mixer.Info[] getMixerInfo()
Mixer.Info
object returned by this method identifies one type of mixer that is installed. (Usually a system has at most one mixer of a given type. If there happens to be more than one of a given type, the returned array still only has one Mixer.Info
for that type.) An application program can iterate over the Mixer.Info
objects to find an appropriate one, according to its needs. The Mixer.Info
includes the following strings to identify the kind of mixer:
These are arbitrary strings, so an application program that needs a specific mixer must know what to expect and what to compare the strings to. The company that provides the mixer should include this information in its documentation. Alternatively, and perhaps more typically, the application program will display all the Mixer.Info
objects' strings to the user and let the user choose the corresponding mixer.
Once an appropriate mixer is found, the application program invokes the following AudioSystem
method to obtain the desired mixer:
What if your program needs a mixer that has certain capabilities, but it doesn't need a specific mixer made by a specific vendor? And what if you can't depend on the user's knowing which mixer should be chosen? In that case, the information in thestatic Mixer getMixer(Mixer.Info info)
Mixer.Info
objects won't be of much use. Instead, you can iterate over all the Mixer.Info
objects returned by getMixerInfo
, get a mixer for each by invoking getMixer
, and query each mixer for its capabilities. For example, you might need a mixer that can write its mixed audio data to a certain number of target data lines simultaneously. In that case, you would query each mixer using this Mixer method:
int
getMaxLines(Line.Info info)
Here, the Line.Info
would specify a TargetDataLine
. The Line.Info
class is discussed in the next section.
There are two ways to get a line:
AudioSystem
object
AudioSystem
object (see "Getting a Mixer," in this
chapter)
Let's assume you haven't obtained a mixer, and your program is a simple one that really only needs a certain kind of line; the details of the mixer don't matter to you. You can use the AudioSystem
method:
which is analogous to thestatic Line getLine(Line.Info info)
getMixer
method discussed above. Unlike Mixer.Info
, the Line.Info
used as an argument doesn't store textual information to specify the desired line. Instead, it stores information about the class of line desired.
Line.Info
is an abstract class, so you use one of its subclasses (Port.Info
or DataLine.Info
) to obtain a line. The following code excerpt uses the DataLine.Info
subclass to obtain and open a target data line:
This code obtains aTargetDataLine line; DataLine.Info info = new DataLine.Info(TargetDataLine.class, format); // format is an AudioFormat object if (!AudioSystem.isLineSupported(info)) { // Handle the error. } // Obtain and open the line. try { line = (TargetDataLine) AudioSystem.getLine(info); line.open(format); } catch (LineUnavailableException ex) { // Handle the error. //... }
TargetDataLine
object without specifying any attributes other than its class and its audio format. You can use analogous code to obtain other kinds of lines. For a SourceDataLine
or a Clip
, just substitute that class for TargetDataLine
as the class of the line variable, and also in the first argument to the DataLine.Info
constructor.
For a Port
, you can use static instances of Port.Info
, in code like the following:
Note the use of the methodif (AudioSystem.isLineSupported(Port.Info.MICROPHONE)) { try { line = (Port) AudioSystem.getLine( Port.Info.MICROPHONE); } }
isLineSupported
to see whether the mixer even has a line of the desired type.
Recall that a source line is an input to a mixernamely,
a Port
object if the mixer represents an audio-input device, and
a SourceDataLine
or Clip
object if the mixer represents
an audio-output device. Similarly, a target line is an output of the mixer:
a Port
object for an audio-output mixer, and a TargetDataLine
object for an audio-input mixer. What if a mixer doesn't connect to any external
hardware device at all? For example, consider an internal or software-only mixer
that gets audio from an application program and delivers its mixed audio back
to the program. This kind of mixer has SourceDataLine
or Clip
objects for its input lines and TargetDataLine
objects for its
output lines.
You can also use the following AudioSystem
methods to learn more about source and target lines of a specified type that are supported by any installed mixer:
Note that the array returned by each of these methods indicates unique types of lines, not necessarily all the lines. For example, if two of a mixer's lines, or two lines of different mixers, have identicalstatic Line.Info[] getSourceLineInfo(Line.Info info) static Line.Info[] getTargetLineInfo(Line.Info info)
Line.Info
objects, the two lines will represented by only one Line.Info
in the returned array.
The Mixer
interface includes variations on the AudioSystem
access methods for source and target lines, described above. These Mixer
methods include ones that take Line.Info
arguments, just as AudioSystem's
methods do. However, Mixer
also includes these variants, which take no arguments:
These methods return arrays of all theLine.Info[] getSourceLineInfo()
Line.Info[] getTargetLineInfo()
Line.Info
objects for the particular mixer. Once you've obtained the arrays, you can iterate over them, calling Mixer's
getLine
method to obtain each line, followed by Line's
open
method to reserve use of each line for your program.
The previous section, regarding how to obtain a line of a desired type, applies to ports as well as other types of lines. You can obtain all of the source (i.e., input) and target (i.e, output) ports by passing a Port.Info
object to the AudioSystem
(or Mixer
) methods getSourceLineInfo
and getTargetLineInfo
that take a Line.Info
argument. You then iterate over the returned array of objects and invoke Mixer's getLine
method to get each port.
You can then open each Port
by invoking
Line's
open
method.  Similarly, you
can close ports that you don't want sound to travel through, because some ports
might already be open before you even obtain them. Some platforms leave all
ports on by default; or a user or system administrator might have selected certain
ports to be on or off, using another application program or operating-system
software.
Warning: If you want to select a certain port and make sure that the sound is actually going in or out the port, you can open the port as described. However, this can be considered user-hostile behavior! For example, a user might have the speaker port turned off so as not to disturb her co-workers. She would be rather upset if your program suddenly overrode her wishes and started blaring music. As another example, a user might want to be assured that his computer's microphone is never turned on without his knowledge, to avoid eavesdropping. In general, it is recommended not to open or close ports unless your program is responding to the user's intentions, as expressed through the user interface. Instead, respect the settings that the user or the operating system has already selected.
It isn't necessary to open or close a port before the mixer it's attached to will function correctly. For example, you can start playing back sound into an audio-output mixer, even though all its output ports are closed. The data still flows into the mixer; the playback isn't blocked. The user just won't hear anything. As soon as the user opens an output port, the sound will be audible through that port, starting at whatever point in the media the playback has already reached.
Also, you don't need to access the ports to learn whether the mixer has certain ports. To learn whether a mixer is actually an audio-output mixer, for example, you can invoke getTargetLineInfo
to see whether it has output ports. There's no reason to access the ports themselves unless you want to change their settings (such as their open-or-closed state, or the settings of any controls they might have).
The Java Sound API includes an AudioPermission
class that indicates what kinds of access an applet (or an application running with a security manager) can have to the sampled-audio system. Permission to record sound is controlled separately. This permission should be granted with care, to help prevent security risks such as unauthorized eavesdropping. By default, applets and applications are granted permissions as follows:
Both applets and applications can record sound even when running with a security manager if they have been granted explicit permission to do so.
If your program doesn't have permission to record (or play) sound, an exception will be thrown when it attempts to open a line. There is nothing you can do about this in your program, other than to catch the exception and report the problem to the user, because permissions can't be changed through the API. (If they could, they would be pointless, because nothing would be secure!) Generally, permissions are set in one or more policy configuration files, which a user or system administrator can edit using a text editor or the Policy Tool program.
For more information on security and permissions, see "Security Architecture" and "Policy Permissions" in the Security guide and the specialized trail on security in the Java Tutorial.


rcs-checkin(1) rcs-checkin(1) NAME rcs-checkin - check files into RCS SYNOPSIS rcs-checkin [FILE...] DESCRIPTION rcs-checkin is a helper script for checking files into RCS. This program is distributed with GNU Emacs. This program converts files with an old Emacs-style version history for use with the Emacs 19 version control interface VC, which likes to use RCS as its back end. For each file to be processed, the script looks for Emacs version files related to it. These files are checked in as deltas, oldest first, so that the contents of the file itself becomes the latest revision in the master. The first line of each file is used as its description. The file itself is not deleted, as under VC with vc-keep-workfiles at its default of t, but all the version files are. If an argument file is already version-controlled under RCS, any version files are added to the list of deltas and deleted, and then the workfile is checked in again as the latest version. This is probably not quite what was wanted, and is the main reason VC doesn't simply call this to do checkins. In order to make it easier to use rcs-checkin *, files which are detectably either RCS masters (with names ending in ,v) or Emacs version files (with names containing ~) are ignored. OPTIONS The program accepts no options. SEE ALSO The Emacs version control interface is documented in the GNU Emacs man‐ ual, which you can read using Info, either from Emacs or as a stand‐ alone program. AUTHORS rcs-checkin was originally written by Paul Eggert. It was revised for use with GNU Emacs VC by Eric S. Raymond. COPYING Copyright (C) 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 Free Software Foundation, Inc. Permission is granted to make and distribute verbatim copies of this doc‐ ument provided the copyright notice and this permission notice are pre‐ served on all copies. Permission is granted to copy and distribute modified versions of this document under the conditions for verbatim copying, provided that the entire resulting derived work is distributed under the terms of a permis‐ sion notice identical to this one. Permission is granted to copy and distribute translations of this docu‐ ment into another language, under the above conditions for modified ver‐ sions, except that this permission notice may be stated in a translation approved by the Free Software Foundation. rcs-checkin(1)


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototyping kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Back to site codes Your E-PRTR code(s) Select all codes that apply to your site: 5. (a) Installations for the recovery or disposal of hazardous waste Receiving 10 tonnes per day 5. (b) Installations for the incineration of non-hazardous waste With capacity of 3 tonnes per hour 5. (c) Installations for the disposal of non-hazardous waste With a capacity of 50 tonnes per day 5. (d) Landfills Receiving 10 tonnes per day or with a total capacity of 25 000 tonnes 5. (e) Installations for the disposal or recycling of animal carcasses and animal waste with a treatment capacity of 10 tonnes per day 5. (f) Urban waste-water treatment plants with a capacity of 100 000 population equivalents 5. (g) Independently operated industrial waste-water treatment plants which serve one or more activities of this annex with a capacity of 10 000 m3 per day (4) Add another E-PRTR code {% endblock %}
ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.
Select all codes that apply to your site:


Simple example that uses howler.js for playing sound samples
Turn volume 1. As soon as the button becomes enabled, that means that the sound sample
has been downloaded and decoded in memory. It can now be played. Click on the button to play
this sound. Click it rapidly: you see, it's ok for a game!


--- layout: post title: Affiliate program quick clarification published: true ---
I have a quick clarification regarding this post: you get a commission on any sale made within 60 days of a user clicking on your affiliate link, not within 60 days of this announcement. In particular, if someone clicks on your link and then clicks again ten days later, the clock gets reset, so any sale within 60 days of the second click will earn you a commission.


Where and Why Arusha?
Arusha is a city located in the Northern region of the stunning East African country, Tanzania. Arusha is a smaller sized city, with a population of approximately 500,000 people, and it is nestled amongst thick greenery and mountains, where it sits at the base of Mt Meru. Arusha is considered the ‘gateway’ city to some of Africas most sought after Safari destinations, including the Serengetti, Tarangire National Park and the Ngorongoro Crater, as well as the world's highest free standing peak, Mt Kilimanjaro. ‘Arusha is a colourful city with quite a fun and bustling culture, where a sense of community, and love of music and dance.’
Arusha can be considered the ‘place of birth’ of The Powers project Foundation, as this is the place where Leena, Lucy and Dayna each volunteered, and began working together through fundraising for ‘Power the Children Primary School’. Having experience in working in Arusha will play a vital role in the success of this project as we are able to apply our acquired skills, knowledge and understanding of the problem to this project. Because of the access Arusha has to some of Africa's most incredible destinations, the majority of tourists look past local life, and only travel through the city for a very short period of time, before and after their Safari trips or climbing Mt Kilimanjaro. For local people, who have been fortunate enough to complete their education, gaining employment in the Tourism sector is strongly desired, as the Tourism industry is the main economic driver in Arusha.
The reality is that despite having a strong tourism sector, and economic growth due to other means, Tanzania is still one of the most impoverished countries in the world, where approximately 36% of the population lives below the poverty line. Along with this high percentage of people living below the poverty line, according to the World Bank, the average GDP per capita as of 2018, sits at only $1050 USD ("GDP per capita (current US$) | Data", 2020).


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Home Page{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
You are welcome on Home Page
Your name is - {{user.first_name}} {{user.last_name}}
Username: {{user.username}}
Your email is - {{user.email}}


Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec Class Reference
[Reflection API]
Detailed Description
Actor specificationAn ActorSpec contains all the information that characterizes an Actor. The specifications for all the actors in a Space object can be accessed using an ActorSpecIter.
Each ActorSpec describes either a Branching or a Propagator (reflected by ActorSpec::isBranching). As a user of the Reflection API, you can access the information describing an Actor as an array of arguments, represented as objects of the Arg class.
Every propagator and branching must be able to return a specification through the virtual function Actor::spec. If you use one of the convenience classes like BinaryPropagator, have a look at the implementation of AbsBnd::spec. If you subclass Propagator directly, or you have additional arguments that have to be put into the ActorSpec, please look at BinaryPropagator::spec.
Definition at line 350 of file reflection.icc.
Actor information | |
| Support::Symbol | ati (void) const |
| Return actor type identifier. | |
| int | noOfArgs (void) const |
| Return number of arguments. | |
| void | checkArity (int n) const |
| Check that the number of arguments is n, throw exception otherwise. | |
| Arg * | operator[] (int i) const |
| Return argument i. | |
| bool | isBranching (void) const |
| Return whether the actor is a branching. | |
| int | queue (void) const |
| Return queue where the actor is currently scheduled Only valid if isBranching returns false. | |
Populating the specification | |
| void | add (Arg *arg) |
| Add arg to the specification (as last argument). | |
Public Member Functions | |
| ActorSpec (void) | |
| Construct empty ActorSpec. | |
| ActorSpec (const Support::Symbol &name) | |
| Construct actor specification with name. | |
| ActorSpec (const ActorSpec &s) | |
| Copy constructor. | |
| const ActorSpec & | operator= (const ActorSpec &s) |
| Assignment operator. | |
| ~ActorSpec (void) | |
| Destructor. | |
Related Functions | |
| (Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec | operator<< (Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec s, Gecode::Reflection::Arg *arg) |
| Add a to specification. | |
| Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec | operator<< (Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec s, int i) |
| Add i to specification. | |
| Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec | operator<< (Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec s, unsigned int i) |
| Add i to specification. | |
| Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec | operator<< (Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec s, double i) |
| Add d to specification, where d is cast into an integer. | |
Classes | |
| class | Arguments |
| Implementation of an ActorSpec, holding all information about an actor. More... |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec::ActorSpec | ( | void | ) |
| Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec::ActorSpec | ( | const Support::Symbol & | name | ) |
| Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec::ActorSpec | ( | const ActorSpec & | s | ) |
| Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec::~ActorSpec | ( | void | ) |
Member Function Documentation
| Support::Symbol Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec::ati | ( | void | ) | const |
| int Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec::noOfArgs | ( | void | ) | const |
| void Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec::checkArity | ( | int | n | ) | const |
Check that the number of arguments is n, throw exception otherwise.
Definition at line 700 of file reflection.cc.
| Arg * Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec::operator[] | ( | int | i | ) | const |
| bool Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec::isBranching | ( | void | ) | const |
| int Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec::queue | ( | void | ) | const |
Return queue where the actor is currently scheduled Only valid if isBranching returns false.
Definition at line 721 of file reflection.cc.
| void Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec::add | ( | Arg * | arg | ) |
Friends And Related Function Documentation
| Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec operator<< | ( | Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec | s, | |
| Gecode::Reflection::Arg * | arg | |||
| ) | [related] |
| Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec operator<< | ( | Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec | s, | |
| int | i | |||
| ) | [related] |
| Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec operator<< | ( | Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec | s, | |
| unsigned int | i | |||
| ) | [related] |
| Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec operator<< | ( | Gecode::Reflection::ActorSpec | s, | |
| double | i | |||
| ) | [related] |
Add d to specification, where d is cast into an integer.
Definition at line 446 of file reflection.icc.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/kernel/reflection.icc (Revision: 7297)
- gecode/kernel/reflection.cc (Revision: 7297)


This week, we present another collection of remarkable contributions made through Utopian across five categories. These contributions include bug-hunting, blog, graphics, video tutorial and tutorials. Consider checking them out and using them as an example to improve your own contributions to Utopian.
Staff Picks
Building a Todo/CRUD Application In Flutter With Redux - Part 1 by @tensor [video-tutorials]
This is the first in a new series focused on the Flutter Redux library. @tensor revisits this topic from a previous tutorial to provide further details that were not covered earlier. The tutorial is very thorough and sequential. I like that he provides personal insight into what works for him and suggests ways that learners may avoid pitfalls in trying his ideas. I am looking forward to further tutorials in this series.
Total payout: 57.26 STU Number of votes: 80
[Steemplus API] [v1.0] [Bug-Report] Not counting SPP for transfers to postpromoter by @mwfiae [bug-hunting]
SteemPlus is a browser extension that facilitates many Steem front-end application with awesome and remarkable features. The project is very popular amongst Steem users. @mwfiae managed to detect a bug in this project and reported it with great detail and steps to reproduce. All significant steps were mentioned to help the project owner easily understand what was causing the issue. consider checking this report.
Total payout: 34.49 STU Number of votes: 37
Android App Development Series #6 - SteemJ: Voting, Following, Posting, and Commenting on the Steem Blockchain by @ceruleanblue [tutorials]
@ceruleanblue provides a well-written and detailed tutorial on utilizing SteemJ, the Java Steem API library, in an android application. He tackles implementing the functionalities of Voting, Following, Posting, and Commenting using SteemJ. Although the library itself is a bit outdated and faces issues in specific scenarios, yet it remains a valid option if needed. The tutorial provides enough details, coding scripts, screenshots and videos that it should be quite handy for anyone wishing to explore this option.
Total payout: 37.01 STU Number of votes: 67
Beem-0.19.54: Serialization of transactions in the appbase format by @stmdev [bug-hunting]
Image source
Beem is a simple, yet powerful, library which is used to interact with the Steem blockchain. The program is written in python created by @holger80. @stmdev found and reported a bug in the most recent version related to the serialization of transactions in the appbase format. His report is detailed and descriptive as usual. consider cheking it out to help you improve in your own report
Total payout: 45.58 STU Number of votes: 142
3d Model (Roller Coaster Cart) for Voaster Coaster by @karmachela [graphics]
Voster Coaster is VR theme park management/roller coaster builder tycoon game. The project owner requested help from the community with the model of roller coaster cart. @karmachela put a great deal of effort into modeling and details, especially the suspension. The post is well edited and each step is described in detail.
Total payout: 81.17 STU Number of votes: 45
Work as an Open Source Contributor by @nothingismagick [blog]
An extraordinary piece of work. At the same time, categorizing this post accurately in Utopian was a bit of a conundrum. While the post is related to one main project, we can see its quality and relevance to all open source supporters and contributors. You can find information about the licensing of different kinds of sources such as code, visual assets and text content. You can also learn about different documents you may be required to sign and agree with when you want to contribute.
Total payout: 112.50 STU Number of votes: 106
Delayed Votes, A Feature I Want But Don’t Need by @espoem [ideas]
Busy.org is yet another brilliant front-end application built on top of the Steem blockchain. It has the same aim as the popular steemit.com. However, busy.org possesses more impressive and user-friendly features. @espoem suggested a remarkable feature to this project which affects the voting system. He described how this feature could be implemented so that users could benefit from curating content. The idea could add noticeable impact, and will affect how most users/curator utilize this awesome project. Overall the contribution is well presented equipped with quality mock-ups. Do you wish to contribute to the idea category? Consider checking this out.
Total payout: 5.34 STU (Not voted by @utopian-io yet) Number of votes: 37
Utopian.io Post Statistics
The staff picked contributions are only a small (but exceptional) example of the mass of contributions reviewed and rewarded by Utopian.io.
- Overall, the last week saw a total of 228 posts, with 203 of them rewarded through an upvote by @utopian-io.
- In total, Utopian.io distributed an approximate of 5175.22 STU to contributors.
- The highest payout seen on any Utopian.io contribution this week was 117.923 STU, with a total of 123 votes received from the community.
- The contribution that attracted the most engagement was Particle physics on Steem - let’s start coding on the MadAnalysis 5 platform, with no less than 27 comments in its comment threads.
- The average vote given by Utopian.io was worth 42.07 STU.
Category Statistics
|Category|Reviewed|Rewarded|Total rewards|Top contributor| |:-|:-|:-|-:|:-| |bug-hunting|11|10|151.25 STU|@josephace135| |copywriting|2|1|48.49 STU|@hiremani| |blog|35|24|355.10 STU|@actifit| |ideas|3|1|2.47 STU|@muhammadarif| |development|37|35|1054.56 STU|@dapeng| |translations|93|91|2767.61 STU|@samuellmiller| |graphics|13|10|239.18 STU|@zuur| |video-tutorials|6|4|240.92 STU|@tensor| |tutorials|14|13|217.04<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|social|2|2|29.59 STU|@jingis07| |iamutopian|5|5|0.00 STU|@jestemkioskiem| |analysis|2|2|45.18 STU|@paulag|
First Time Contributing in Utopian.io?
Learn how to contribute on our website
Utopian Witness
This page is synchronized from the post: Weekly Top of Utopian.io: September 5 - September 12


Data Science Workflow Manager v1.0
IntroVideo
UserGuide for End Users
UserGuide for Developers
InstallMaintenanceGuide
Shortcommings/Wishlist


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This documentation corresponds to the upcoming version 0.0.3 of trivial-irc.
(Will add link to tarball as soon as I decide where to host them.)
http://github.com/karvus/trivial-irc/
trivial-irc is a (very) trivial IRC client library. Currently, there are no facilities for CTCP, and only very simple facilities for receiving, handling and sending messages. It might evolve over time, and it's my intention to keep the current API available, and to keep it asdf-installable.
It has been tested on Allegro 8.1 and SBCL 1.0.18 on Linux. It should work on any system that usocket and cl-ppcre works on.


Devil's Isle Survivor:
What's the use of knowing more? If you try your luck there now, there'll just be one more corpse: yours!
(Only characters level 61 and higher may undertake this quest.)


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Back To The Beginning author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 2075 wordpress_url: https://leaskh.com/?p=2075 date: '2013-10-18 16:41:44 +0800' date_gmt: '2013-10-18 08:41:44 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---
Lyrics of "The Call"
It started out as a feeling
Which then grew into a hope
Which then turned into a quiet thought
Which then turned into a quiet word
And then that word grew louder and louder
'Til it was a battle cry
I'll come back when you call me
No need to say goodbye
Just because everything's changing
Doesn't mean it's never been this way before
All you can do is try to know who your friends are
As you head off to the war
Pick a star on the dark horizon and follow the light
You'll come back when it's over
No need to say goodbye
You'll come back when it's over
No need to say goodbye
Now we're back to the beginning
It's just a feeling and no one knows yet
But just because they can't feel it too
Doesn't mean that you have to forget
Let your memories grow stronger and stronger
'Til they're before your eyes
You'll come back when they call you
No need to say goodbye
You'll come back when they call you
No need to say goodbye


[§321-233] Rules. The director of health may adopt, amend, and repeal rules necessary to the implementation of this part, subject to chapter 91. [L 1978, c 148, pt of §1]


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Send a Parcel
Item:
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<lcCorrectResponse2>
The <lcCorrectResponse2> element in an assessment interaction indicates a correct response. This element replaces the <lcCorrectResponse> element in DITA 1.2.
<lcCorrectResponse>
Category: Interactions domain content elements


Dear good friend Greetings to you.Please pardon me for contacting you without any formal appointment or communication do consider my status as asylum seeker in Porto-Novo Benin.I will like to seek your assistance in receiving and investing the sum of US$4.8M held in a holding finance company in europe.The money was deposited by my late father who was killed last year by the rebels during he uprising in Abidjan-Cote d' Ivoire. He was until his sudden death a diamond /cocoa dealer in Angola and Cote d' Ivoire which is where he made his wealth. Me and my mother arrived Dakar few days ago and confirmed the validity of this deposit then decided to contact you for assistance in view of our present situations. We got your contact through the Internet data base while searching for my father'sfriends in your country. More details will be given to you as soon as i hear from you.Please include some of your personal details for us to establish a good business and family relationship. I look forward to hearing from you Honestly yours Mariam Camara


Frequently asked question: how to show the minimum/maximum of some value in the rows?
Some kinds of reductions require the entire set of values at every step: median, mode, minimum, maximum. (The mean just needs a running sum.)
This example shows how to keep the set of values.


Enter Company Name
OK
£
49
Insurance period:
For 12 month from date to to be agreed.
Excess:
To be agreed.
Find out more
Take a look at my Profile!
Nunc Lorem Interdum
Date of creation:
Sector:
Capital:
Location:
Risk Status
Category
Rating
Description
Improvements
Risk Impact


If you want to request a signature from users for the updated AUP, use the "Request AUP signature" button in the AUP management page.


Summoner Belthus:
Cheating will get you nowhere! For that, you shall forfeit your Arcana Card.
"Let us battle again!"


Based on your responses, we recommend you consult a healthcare provider to work on reducing your stress
Hey you're doing a fantastic job of keeping your stress low and taking good care of yourself! Keep up the good work!
Based on your responses you have some signs of stress but it seems you're working on self-care. Keep working on that stress and keep up your self-care.


Enjoy Nature In Luxury
Pacific Trails Resort offers a special lodging experience on the California North Coast with panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean. Your stay at the Pacific Trails Ocean Resort includes a sumptuously appointed private yurt and a cooked-to-order breakfast each morning.
- Unwind in the heated outdoor pool and whirlpool
- Explore the coast on your own or join guided tours
- Relax in our lodge while enjoying complimentary appetizers and beverages
- Savor nightly fine dining with a ocean view
Pacific Trails Resort
12010 Pacific Trails Resort
Zephyr, CA 95555
888-555-5555
12010 Pacific Trails Resort
Zephyr, CA 95555
888-555-5555


Maid of Lidia:
This is it! The dress Rose was wearing! Now I remember...
I'll tell you what I know, but...
...please...leave me alone for a minute.


Predict Crypto Database Quick Start Guide
2020-10-08
1 Overview
This is a quick start guide for the Predict Crypto DataBase which should provide the support you need to interact with the database and pull data. Everything you need to know will be outlined in this document and you can use the sidebar on the left (s
is the hotkey to show/hide it) to review the following sections:
Overview- This section.
Interacting with the DB- Instructions around accessing the Metabase environment that will allow you to interact with the database, which is hosted on the website PredictCryptoDB.com
Useful Tables- A review of some of the more useful/interesting tables you can find within the database and an overview of the best places to get started.
Usage Guide- This guide explores some of the functionality found within the website/Metabase environment.
Documentation Usage- An overview of the documentation that is available through the Metabase environment and how to use it to answer questions you may have around where the data is sourced from as well as a complete data dictionary for every field in every table.
Additional Tips- Some additional notes around using the environment to its full potential. This section goes over things like pulling the most recent data, creating dashboards, embedding anything you create as an iframe within a website or blog post, creating e-mail triggers and using a Python package to execute trades.
Development Roadmap- This section provides an overview of what tables I am looking to add into the PredictCrypto database next as well as dates on when the new sources will be added.
You can toggle the sidebar on the left side of the screen by pressing the letter s
on your keyboard.


{{ sql }}
No Active filters
0 && !loading">
0">
This table contains the filtered variants from the current query. Due to performance limitations, we are currently limited to 100 variants, but we hope to increase this in the future.


{% load static %}
{{ beacon_response.error.errorCode }}
{{ beacon_response.error.errorMessage }}
The EGA archives a large number of datasets, some of which are PUBLICLY available. If you have an account on this website, you can access to REGISTERED datasets. To access CONTROLLED datasets can be done by contacting the relevant Data Access Committee (DAC), whose details are displayed on the Dataset description page under "Who controls access to this dataset".
{% for dataset in BEACON.datasets %}{{ dataset.description|default:'-' }}
{{ dataset.description|default:'-' }}


Notebooks
Story: !kaua doro and the lion
!kaua doro and the lion
Title
!kaua doro and the lion
Collection
Summary
[not translated]
Comments
1) p.7768v: this part of the story was told to |han≠kass'o by his maternal grandfather (Tsatsi), 2) This story is found in Book VIII-20
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
October 1878
Categories
Keywords
lion (!kaua doro and the) , lion ([not translated])
Story Pages
7774-7785, 7767v-7773v


Shows a dialog with the G# IDE options. Changes will take effect the next time you start LabVIEW.
|
Require descendant classes to override dynamic dispatch VI Enables if to require descendant classes to override dynamic dispatch VI (abstract methods). |
|
Connector Pane Selects connector pane to use on new methods. |
|
Lv Native Class Overlay Icon Selects the icon overlay color on LabVIEW native classes to use. |
| OK |
|
Help Help. |


NATURAL BORN KILLERS A film review by Vijay Ramanujan Copyright 1994 Vijay Ramanujan
Micky Knox: Woody Harrelson Mallory Knox: Juliette Lewis Wayne Gale: Robert Downey Junior Also: Tommy Lee Jones, Rodney Dangerfield
The plot: Two psychos ride around killing people. No one's chasing them. No one really seems to care that they exist. Oh, yeah, I nearly forgot. They were both abused as children, but mostly in black and white. A newsman wants to interview them and a prison warden wanders around looking confused and sounding threatening, but not really saying much worth remembering.  Hitler marches on Poland. Don't ask.
For years I have wondered how reviewers can pan a movie and give it ratings of 1.5/4 or 2/5. NATURAL BORN KILLERS provides the answer. You must leave room on the bottom end of the scale for movies this bad. When it comes to ratings, NATURAL BORN KILLERS pretty much defines the 0.
First the positive. Juliette Lewis salvages a part clearly written by either two different people or by a schizophrenic. She is bashful, wicked, pleasant, cruel, harmless and vulnerable. Yet, somehow, she pulls it off. Robert Downey Junior is great as a pyshotic telejournalist who plans to make a bundle off of this pair of maniacs by manipulating their image and interviewing them live. Soundtrack was nice, and I saw it at a discount theater. Not much else to say here.
Now the negative.
Where to start? When Janet Maslin said that this movie relied on sophistry more than poetry, she hit the nail on the head. The main goal of this movie seems to be to prove to us what a great artist Oliver Stone is. He seems to have deluded himself into thinking that if he can throw a million visuals at us in two hours, he has proven himself to be the greatest director alive. Only the strong will survive. Unfortunately, in trying to meet this aim, he overlooked the portion of the director's handbook which dealt with relevancy. Why do we see Hitler's army marching in the background while Micky and Mallory have sex? Why is it necessary for Micky to watch the Oliver Stone penned (and offensively racist) MIDNIGHT EXPRESS? Who came up with the idea of showing Mallory's breasts while Micky talks about why he is a killer?  A lack of visual coherency doomed this movie from the start. The visual elements rarely coincided with the thematic elements in the movie. Truly adept directors can carry off the odd visuals (David Lynch, Tim Burton, Barry Levinson in TOYS) by making them a part of the movie. Stone did not do this.
The second major failing of the movie was its basic pointlessness. My first, second and third reactions after seeing this movie were "Who cares?", "Why did I pay to see this?" and "Can I get my money back?" I am hoping, for Oliver Stone's sake, that this was not a satire. It did not have the wit, the sarcasm, the subtlety or the bite of good satire. In fact, there was nothing in the movie that I could latch onto as satire at all, except by the loosened definition of satire that Oliver Stone seems to have hinted at in his interviews and articles surrounding this movie.
If it is not satire, what is it? A powerful drama? No, then it would have been KALIFORNIA, a much better movie with a similar plot (but no media types involved). What that movie achieved through stark realism and tight story-telling this movie loses in a diarrhetic wash of tasteless jokes and pointless violence. It fails as an indictment of the media through medium more than anything else. He is fighting fire with fire, trying to criticize the media's sensationalistic commercialism and sensory overkill through sensationalistic commercialism and sensory overkill. History has taught us that if the media is to blame, than Oliver Stone is the guiltiest of all. He seems to criticize the media for creating murderer celebrities. Well, he has just created two more. Offensive would be a mild word to use here, but isn't that half of what the goal was? At least I'm talking about it, right?
Now, I shouldn't delude you into thinking that if those problems had been cleared up that this would have been a good movie. In truly great movies of this kind, there is an element of suspense. This didn't have one. The portion of the movie dealing with the killings has all the suspense of the baseball negotiations. We know what's going to happen, and frankly, we aren't given much to care about either way. Only one victim is on screen long enough to become something more than another body to be thrown at the front row patrons, and even he is reduced to another stereotypical portrait of the wise old native. The only tension between our two leads surrounds the fruitless question "Do you think I'm sexy?" This of course leads to some wonderfully amateurish dialogue that any twelve-year-old will get a kick out of. There is no element of chase, as the lawmen only enter the movie seconds before the Knoxs are captured. Once the murderers are captured, the movie only goes further downhill. There is no sane character to offset the insanity of the leads. There is no conflict, as no one seems to really be plotting towards any kind of an end. (Let alone the screenwriter or director.) There is no drama, because all realism has been cast aside. There is nothing much to hand onto, and nothing much worth watching. This is not a movie ruined by bad decisions, but a movie that should never have been made, made worse by all the stupidity displayed by director, editor et al.
But this movie does one positive thing. It has added one more rule to the list of rules that govern action/adventure movies. Policemen must count to ten and sing the national anthem silently before firing on an armed and dangerous criminal who has just started a killing spree. Yes, that's right, with a half a dozen or more guns pointed at his head, our unarmed "hero" ... well, I'll leave you to guess. Need a hint?
So what was the point of this movie? Abused children lose all sense of right and wrong? It's all because of Geraldo?  I myself am thinking that it is probably the last one.
0.01/10 I'm in a generous mood.
And just wondering. Anyone else bothered that Stone used the clip of O. J. before the man has even had a trial? I guess that makes O. J. a NATURAL BORN KILLER. Trial by Oliver Stone? Even the Puritans would have flinched at the thought.
.
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


ananda college football (acfc) is the soccer team of ananda college colombo 10
well we have the highest scoring team in all island u17 tournement and also we have the most international players in our squad as a school
acfc plays the highest level of sri lankan football we play all island tournements annually and also we have our inter house tournememnts too
we have the highest u18 level international players as well as the all island tournememnts bets players .
I am Thulina Dinsara Perera
international footballer since 2019. u16 level national team squad no 09 stiker
fist club - sounders fc (colombo ) cuurent teams - cololmbo fc - ACFC -u16 national squad
i started my football career at sounders fc in 2018. then i became the 2nd highest scorer in slcl tournement then i was called up to play for the national squad in 2019 as the 09 striker .


Players you encounter in-game(through trading, public parties etc) will be listed here. Unless their profile is set to private, you will be able to inspect their currently equipped gear.


--- title: Rob and Dass date: 1998-12-20T11:00:00.000Z age: 25 and 27 gender: Multiple city: Sydney thinkLotrRules: Of course ---
Good on ya!


Fani-Kayode Attacks Ahmed Lawan For Declaring All Buhari’s Request Good For Nigeria
by Enioluwa AdeniyiThe minister of Aviation under the Goodluck Jonathan Administration, Femi Fani-Kayode, has described the Ahmed Lawan-led senate as a rubber stamp assembly.
The former minister stated this while reacting to the statement by the Senate President that any request from President Muhammadu Buhari is good for Nigeria.
Lawan had stated this during a courtesy visit by Itse Sagay at his office on Thursday, Naija News recalls.
“I want to assure you that any request that comes from Mr President is a request that will make Nigeria a better place in terms of appointments or legislation and the senate will act expeditiously to ensure that we play our part in the confirmation or passing of legislation appropriately.”
“As far as we are concerned, those bills will have to come again and start to go through the process from the very beginning.”
“We are ready, in fact, we are in haste if those bills are ready for us to start working on them,” he had said.
Fani-Kayode who took to his Twitter account wrote, “Any request from Buhari is good for the nation. We will act on it – Senate President Shuaibu Lawan.”
“Consider the implications of the Senate President’s words. The National Assembly is meant to act as a check and balance to the power of the executive and not as a rubber stamp!”


macOS Monterey was announced on June 7, 2021, during the WWDC keynote speech. It is yet to be released. macOS Monterey introduces new features such as Universal Control, Airplay, Shortcuts, and more. Universal Control allows users to use a single Keyboard and Mouse to move between devices. Airplay now allows users to present and share almost anything. The Shortcuts app was also introduced to macOS, giving users access to galleries of pre-built shortcuts, designed for Macs, a service brought from iOS. Users can now also set up shortcuts, among other things.
macOS Monterey
macOS Big Sur
macOS Big Sur was announced on June 22, 2020, during the WWDC keynote speech. It was released November 12, 2020. The major version number is changed, for the first time since "Mac OS X" was released, making it macOS 11. It brings ARM support, new icons, and GUI changes to the system.
macOS Catalina
macOS Catalina was announced on June 3, 2019, during the WWDC keynote speech. It was released on October 7, 2019. It primarily focuses on updates to built-in apps, such as replacing iTunes with separate Music, Podcasts, and TV apps, redesigned Reminders and Books apps, and a new Find My app. It also features Sidecar, which allows the user to use an iPad as a second screen for their computer, or even simulate a graphics tablet with an Apple Pencil. It is the first version of macOS not to support 32-bit applications. The Dashboard application was also removed in the update.
macOS Mojave
macOS Mojave was announced on June 4, 2018, during the WWDC keynote speech. It was released on September 24, 2018. Some of the key new features were the Dark mode, Desktop stacks and Dynamic Desktop, which changes the desktop background image to correspond to the user's current time of day.
macOS High Sierra
macOS High Sierra was announced on June 5, 2017, during the WWDC keynote speech. It was released on September 25, 2017. The release includes many under-the-hood improvements, including a switch to Apple File System (APFS), the introduction of Metal 2, support for HEVC video, and improvements to VR support. In addition, numerous changes were made to standard applications including Photos, Safari, Notes, and Spotlight
macOS Sierra
macOS Sierra was announced on June 13, 2016, during the WWDC keynote speech. The update brought Siri to macOS, featuring several Mac-specific features, like searching for files. It also allowed websites to support Apple Pay as a method of transferring payment, using either a nearby iOS device or Touch ID to authenticate. iCloud also received several improvements, such as the ability to store a user's Desktop and Documents folders on iCloud so they could be synced with other Macs on the same Apple ID. It was released publicly on September 20, 2016


You export performance statistics in CSV format in the Reports > Export Report Data page. The CSV format allows you to easily import the statistics into spreadsheets and databases. You can open the CSV file in any text editor.The CSV file contains commented lines (comments beginning with the # character) at the beginning of the file. These comments report what host generated the file, the report that was generated, time boundaries, the time the export occurred, and the version of the Steelhead appliance the file was exported from. The statistical values are provided in columns: the first column is the date and time of the statistic sample, the columns that follow contain the data.


Module contents
DocStrings in an __init__ file will be written to the Module Contents section of auto-code documentation
generated by Sphinx. In our guide we also list the module contents before the submodule. This is not the default
but can be generated with autodoc using the –module-first option. Or, of course, you can also manually edit the
rst file for the module.
This __init__ file added to ensure that py_template is seen as a sub-package for usage with setup options like
package_data={} constructs.


Cartographer¶
Cartographer is a system that provides real-time simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) in 2D and 3D across multiple platforms and sensor configurations.
Getting started¶
Cartographer is a standalone C++ library. To get started quickly, use our ROS integration.
Getting started with ROS¶
ROS integration is provided by the Cartographer ROS repository. You will find complete documentation for using Cartographer with ROS at the Cartographer ROS Read the Docs site.
Getting started without ROS¶
Please see our ROS integration as a starting point for integrating your system with the standalone library. Currently, it is the best available reference.
On Ubuntu 14.04 (Trusty):
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 | # Install the required libraries that are available as debs.
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install -y \
cmake \
g++ \
git \
google-mock \
libboost-all-dev \
libcairo2-dev \
libeigen3-dev \
libgflags-dev \
libgoogle-glog-dev \
liblua5.2-dev \
libprotobuf-dev \
libsuitesparse-dev \
ninja-build \
protobuf-compiler \
python-sphinx
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 | # Build and install Ceres.
git clone https://ceres-solver.googlesource.com/ceres-solver
cd ceres-solver
mkdir build
cd build
cmake .. -G Ninja
ninja
ninja test
sudo ninja install
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | # Build and install Cartographer.
cd cartographer
mkdir build
cd build
cmake .. -G Ninja
ninja
ninja test
sudo ninja install
|
System Requirements¶
Although Cartographer may run on other systems, it is confirmed to be working on systems that meet the following requirements:
- 64-bit, modern CPU (e.g. 3rd generation i7)
- 16 GB RAM
- Ubuntu 14.04 (Trusty) and 16.04 (Xenial)
- gcc version 4.8.4 and 5.4.0
Known Issues¶
- 32-bit builds have libeigen alignment problems which cause crashes and/or memory corruptions.
How to cite us¶
Background about the algorithms developed for Cartographer can be found in the following publication. If you use Cartographer for your research, we would appreciate it if you cite our paper.
W. Hess, D. Kohler, H. Rapp, and D. Andor, Real-Time Loop Closure in 2D LIDAR SLAM, in Robotics and Automation (ICRA), 2016 IEEE International Conference on. IEEE, 2016. pp. 1271–1278.


308 108th Ave NE, Apt D108, Bellevue, WA 98004 |<PHONE_NUMBER> |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>github.com/spriester
Education
-------------------------------------------------------
Epicodus Coding Boot Camp | Seattle, WA
May 2019 - Present
Studied software engineering and web development concepts including HTML and CSS.
Lehigh University | Bethlehem, PA -- B.A. Mandarin Chinese, Computer Science (Minor)
Aug 2008 - May 2012
Computer science coursework included systems programming and software engineering in Java, C++, and C; SDLC; and discrete math.
Professional Experience
-------------------------------------------------------
Microsoft via Aptly Technologies | Redmond, WA -- Technical Project Manager
Jan 2019 - Apr 2019
As a vendor working with Microsoft, led a team of software developers on a program to create and manage an internal HR- and staffing- related tool. Tool was developed using PowerBI. Collaborated with business managers, technical managers, and business admins to gather requirements, develop in an agile fashion using Scrum, and provide support for the tool.
Kirlin Group | Rockville, MD -- IT Project Coordinator
Jun 2017 - Oct 2018
As new role as sole IT project manager in company without existing PMO or documented PM practices, designed and implemented all new PPM practices for IT Department. Managed 20+ projects including data migration to cloud using Microsoft Azure and OneDrive for Business. Pushed department and business-wide adoption of agile project management practices.
HMSHost via Aptly Technologies | Bethesda, MD -- IT Project Manager I, IT Project Coordinator
Jan 2016 - Apr 2017
Managed project communications, scheduling, stakeholder relationships, and vendor relationships for major infrastructure and applications projects as a consultant at a Fortune 1000 company. Key projects included release of a new Windows security patch and application upgrade package to all company PCs, and deployment of a new standardized VoIP phone system to 180 remote branches across the US and Canada.
Technical Skills
-------------------------------------------------------
Certifications
-------------------------------------------------------
Other Skills
-------------------------------------------------------


Under-fire Arsenal boss Unai Emery surprised at Mauricio Pochettino’s sacking
The Spurs boss was dismissed just months after taking Arsenal’s rivals to the Champions League final.
Unai Emery was surprised at Tottenham’s decision to sack Mauricio Pochettino just a week after the Arsenal hierarchy offered a public show of support to their own under-fire boss.
Former Chelsea and Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho was appointed as Pochettino’s successor less than 12 hours after Spurs announced the Argentinian had been relieved of his duties.
Spurs, who reached the Champions League final last year, sit just three points – albeit nine places – below north London rivals Arsenal in the Premier League table.
Asked about Pochettino’s dismissal, Gunners boss Emery replied: “For me it was a surprise.
“I think it’s a surprise how that relationship with Pochettino is finishing. But I don’t know exactly why and I don’t know exactly how he is going to change their performance.
“(Mourinho) is a very good coach. Really, his career is very strong with the titles, with the experience. But I think also, Pochettino’s work in Tottenham was amazing.
“I think Tottenham was doing very good work with Pochettino. Really, maybe the last result, the last matches didn’t play or didn’t achieve the good results, but I think overall that their way in the last years with Pochettino was perfect. And now, they decided to change.
“We are going to look at how we are, them and us. At the moment we are with some difference in the table against them and we want to keep that distance for the next matches.”
Heading into the international break, Emery’s own position seemed more at threat than his Tottenham counterpart following a 2-0 defeat at Leicester that left Arsenal with two wins from their last 10 Premier League games.
The Gunners are also without a win in all competitions in five games, prompting Emery’s bosses to show support for the Spaniard.
Ahead of what has become a big game at home to struggling Southampton on Saturday, Emery acknowledged the reinforcement of his position but insists he remains focused on the job at hand.
“Really I am not taking my time to respond in myself for those issues,” he said.
“I am with a focus on preparing the matches and it is very important how we can improve because we have a lot of work to do. That is really my only focus.
Emery also revealed Granit Xhaka could be in line for a return against Southampton.
The midfielder was stripped of the Arsenal captaincy after telling supporters to “f**k off” as he was jeered while being substituted against Crystal Palace last month.
He has sat out the four games since then but played every minute of Switzerland’s two international games, wearing the armband in both.
“I spoke to him this morning and we had a very good conversation. He trained very well before the international break and he trained very well this morning.
“My objective is going to be his comeback to help us and convince every supporter of his commitment with us and his performances will be better and they will be proud of him in the short or long future with us. We are going to decide tomorrow (if he will play against Southampton).”


List of supported timezones can be found here.
Default translations locale that will be applied to new users.
Set locale used for date and time translation. Selected locale must be installed on the operating system.
Default format for dates on the site. Consult table here for possible formats. Preview: {{ getCurrentDate() | formattedDate:state.client['dates.format'] }}
Enable translations functionality for the site.


/*Copy font website from fonts.google.com*/
Doner tongue pork chop, steak shankle landjaeger meatball flank. Shank cow meatball doner, pork loin pastrami swine filet mignon sausage jowl ground round. Meatloaf jowl jerky swine beef. Corned beef capicola venison biltong. Meatball chicken porchetta, short ribs sirloin shankle tongue andouille. Tri-tip tenderloin flank leberkas, meatball turkey ham porchetta shoulder pastrami biltong. Bresaola landjaeger shank short loin chicken andouille tail picanha, salami swine.
Fatback pork chop sirloin swine bacon.  Swine venison filet mignon chicken jerky fatback hamburger salami. Prosciutto andouille jowl, shank kielbasa cow pastrami boudin.


MAT 240B
Digital Audio Programming - Synthesis and Effects
This course surveys established techniques for audio synthesis and digital signal processing applied to sound. We explore and implement additive, subtractive, frequency modulation and granular synthesis techniques and we cover digital audio effects such as reverb, filter, phase vocoder, and dynamic range compression. We also explore analysis/resynthesis and physical modeling.
Find the Github repository here: MAT240B-2019


About TED
TED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading. Started as a
four-day conference in California 26 years ago, TED has grown to support those
world-changing ideas with multiple initiatives. At TED, the world's leading
thinkers and doers are asked to give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. Talks are then made available,
free,
at TED.com. TED speakers
have
included Bill Gates, Jane Goodall, Elizabeth Gilbert, Sir Richard Branson, Benoit Mandelbrot, Philippe Starck,
Ngozi
Okonjo-Iweala, Isabel Allende and former UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown. Two major
TED
events are held each year: The TED Conference takes place every spring in
Long Beach, California (along with a parallel conference, TEDActive, in Palm
Springs), and TEDGlobal is held each summer in Edinburgh, Scotland.
TED's media initiatives include TED.com, where new TEDTalks are posted daily; the new TED Conversations, enabling broad conversations among
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fans; and the Open Translation Project, which provides subtitles and interacctive transcripts as well as
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TED has established the annual TED Prize, where
exceptional individual with a wish to change the world are given the opportunity to put their wishes into
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TEDx, which offers individuals or groups a way to host local, self-organized
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its
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For information about TED's upcoming conferences, visit http://www.ted.com/registration.
Follow TED on Twitter at http://twitter.com/TEDTalks, or on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/TED.


Notebooks
Story: |uma: his capture by the Makoba and his Boer masters
|uma: his capture by the Makoba and his Boer masters
Title
|uma: his capture by the Makoba and his Boer masters
Collection
Summary
|uma relates his personal experiences and his capture by the Makoba. The account includes his meeting with Da, and describes the travels of the two boys with a series of 'masters' and their journey to the Cape.
Comments
1) p.10 233v: a note by Lloyd to get more information from |uma about how his half-brother was sent back and why the Makoba took the boys in the first place, 2) p.10 237v: (Tamme, 11 October 1881) Words and sentences; the name of the Boers' place or country, 3) p.10 240v: some details about 'Messer Karo', the game hunter, 4) p.10 241v: details about the Boers who came for |uma and Da, 5) p.10 244v: |uma and Da's new master who took them from the hunter, 6) See also Da: his capture and the death of his parents, 7) This story is found in Book XIII & XIV-1
Contributors
Date
2 October 1881 (started)
Categories
Keywords
|uma (his capture by the Makoba and his 'Boer' masters) , |uma (his experiences with the peoples of Damaraland) , |uma (his personal history) , |uma (is accused of stealing) , |uma (his journey to the Cape) , |uma (and the Berg Damaras) , |uma (and coloured people in the Cape) , |uma (the names of his relations) , |uma (and Da) , |uma (and the Makoba) , |uma (captured with his half-brother) , |uma (the death of his half-brother) , |uma (his treatment) , |uma (his people) , |uma (his country) , |uma (the names of his masters) , |uma (at Walvis Bay) , |uma (at the Cape) , |uma (and the Namaquas) , |uma (and the 'Cape white men') , |uma (and the game hunter, Karo) , |uma (and the 'Boers') , |uma (in the land of the Ovaherero) , |uma (his journey) , |uma (his travels) , |uma (how he was taken from his parents) , gun (|uma exchanged for one by the Makoba) , capture (of |uma by the Makoba) , Da (his master) , Da (his journey with |uma to the Cape) , Da (and |uma) , Da (his personal history) , Da (and |uma's capture) , white men (in Damaraland) , white men (their relations with the !kun) , white men (and the inhabitants of Damaraland) , white men ('Cape') , white men ('Boers') , white men (masters) , white men (and |uma and Da) , white men (their treatment of the !kun boys) , white men (their relationships with the !kun children and other peoples) , white men (the names of |uma's masters) , white men (and |uma's capture) , Makoba (their relations with the !kun) , Makoba (and the capture of |uma) , Makoba (exchanged |uma with a 'Boer' for a gun) , !kun (their relations with other peoples in their country) , !kun (experiences of the -boys) , Damaraland (peoples of) , Damaraland (white men in) , Damaraland (its inhabitants) , names (of people |uma and Da met on their travels) , names (of peoples of Damaraland) , names (of |uma and Da's relations) , names (of the 'Boer' masters) , Ovaherero (and |uma's capture) , Ovaherero (|uma in their country) , Boer (masters) , Boer (Dutch) , Boer (and |uma's capture) , Boer (their relations with the !kun) , Damaras (Berg) , Damaras (and |uma's capture) , Damaras (their relations with the !kun) , Namaquas (and |uma's capture) , Namaquas (their relations with the !kun) , Walvis Bay (and |uma's capture) , Walvis Bay (and |uma's and Da's journey to the Cape) , Cape ('Cape white men') , Cape (|uma's and Da's journey to the Cape) , hunting (the game hunter, Karo) , hunting (and |uma's capture) , personal history (|uma's and Da's journey to the Cape) , personal history (of |uma and Da) , parents (how |uma was taken from his) , death (of |uma's half-brother) , death (and |uma's capture) , journey (of |uma and Da to the Cape) , journey (and |uma's capture) , master (|uma and his 'Boer' masters) , master (and |uma's capture) , travels (of |uma and Da and the 'Boer' masters) , Dutch (masters) , Dutch ('Boer') , Dutch (and |uma's capture) , Dutch (their relations with the !kun)
Story Pages
10 225-10 252v


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The application illustrates the key principles of portfolio optimisation.
In the sections below, we talk about portfolio theory, diversification and portfolio composition. Also, we introduce key performance measures that are later used in our backtesting.
The Portfolio allocation section allows you to chose financial instruments and build a portfolio to be simulated between the selected date range and a desired rebalancing schedule. The performance obtained is then compared to a selected benchmark.
On the Allocation Comparison section, the portfolio is compared to two possible optmised portfolios which had similar performances during the same analysis period: a portfolio with the same return and lower risk, and a portfolio with the same risk and higher return.
IMPORTANT!: Please be informed that information in this application is provided for illustrative purposes only and does not constitute a financial advice. For more information please see the Disclaimer.


Welcome to my first try at an interactive Phaser game project. This textarea will be used to display game content and player information that does not need to be updated in canvas 60 times a second...
manifest="<%= htmlWebpackPlugin.files.manifest %>"<% } %>>
Welcome to my first try at an interactive Phaser game project. This textarea will be used to display game content and player information that does not need to be updated in canvas 60 times a second...
Press the 'W' Key to start the game


Created for
Created by
# if our middleware (function_test_middleware) is defined in:
# my_project/my_app/middlewares.py
# then in settings.py:
MIDDLEWARE = [
...,
'my_app.middlewares.function_test_middleware',
# remember, that the order you define the middlewares in settings is important!
def simple_middleware(get_response):
# One-time configuration and initialization.
def middleware(request):
# Code to be executed for each request before
# the view (and later middleware) are called.
response = get_response(request)
# Code to be executed for each request/response after
# the view is called.
return response
return middleware
class SimpleMiddleware:
def __init__(self, get_response):
self.get_response = get_response
# One-time configuration and initialization.
def __call__(self, request):
# Code to be executed for each request before
# the view (and later middleware) are called.
response = self.get_response(request)
# Code to be executed for each request/response after
# the view is called.
return response
A Middleware object should define at least one of the following methods:
process_view()
process_exception()
process_exception()
is called when a view raises an exceptionprocess_template_response()
import requests
from django.conf import settings
class SOMiddleware:
def __init__(self, get_response):
self.get_response = get_response
# One-time configuration and initialization.
def __call__(self, request):
# Code to be executed for each request before
# the view (and later middleware) are called.
response = self.get_response(request)
# Code to be executed for each request/response after
# the view is called.
return response
def process_exception(self, request, exception):
if settings.DEBUG:
# get excesption to search for it in SO:
intitle = '{}'.format(exception.__class__.__name__)
# now query the SO APIs:
url = 'https://api.stackexchange.com/2.2/search'
headers = { 'User-Agent': 'github.com/vitorfs/seot' }
params = {
'order': 'desc',
'sort': 'votes',
'site': 'stackoverflow',
'pagesize': 3,
'tagged': 'python;django',
'intitle': intitle
}
r = requests.get(url, params=params, headers=headers)
questions = r.json()
# print first 3 SO answers in console:
print('\n','#'*50)
for question in questions['items']:
print('{}:{}'.format(question['title'], question['link'] ))
print('#'*50)
return None
These slides are based on
customised version of
framework


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cdemi's
01 September 2020 |
Architecture #SoftwareArchitecture #EnterpriseArchitecture |
Singular Update Queue (martinfowler.com) |
| User a single thread to process requests asynchronously to maintain order without blocking the caller.... Read more |
.NET #dotNet |
Announcing .NET 5.0 Preview 8 (devblogs.microsoft.com) |
| Today, we are releasing .NET 5.0 Preview 8. The .NET 5.0 release is now “feature complete”, meaning that very nearly all features are in their final form (with the exception of bug fixes still to come). Preview 8 is, appropriately, the last preview.... Read more |
Automatically find latent bugs in your code with .NET 5 (devblogs.microsoft.com) |
| Introducing AnalysisLevel in the C# compiler to introduce warnings to patterns like common codingmistakes or common API misuse.... Read more |
Introducing the Half type! (devblogs.microsoft.com) |
| The IEEE 754 specification defines many floating point types, including: binary16, binary32, binary64 and binary128. Most developers are familiar with binary32 (equivalent to float in C#) and binary64 (equivalent to double in C#). They provide a standard format to represent a wide range of values with a precision acceptable for many applications.... Read more |
App Trimming in .NET 5 (devblogs.microsoft.com) |
| Trimming is an option as part of publishing self contained apps in .NET Core. This post goes into more detail about the trimming options in .NET 5 including type and member level trimming.... Read more |
DevOps |
htop-3.0.0 released (groups.io) |
| Hi all, We've just released htop-3.0.0 with over two years worth of bug fixes and features. Enjoy!... Read more |
Infrastructure #sysadmin |
Analysis of Today's CenturyLink/Level(3) Outage (blog.cloudflare.com) Outage Post Mortem |
| Today CenturyLink/Level(3), a major ISP and Internet bandwidth provider, experienced a significant outage that impacted some of Cloudflare’s customers as well as a significant number of other services and providers across the Internet.... Read more |
Security #InfoSec |
Tesla employee foregoes $1M payment, works with FBI to thwart cybersecurity attack (teslarati.com) Gigafactory Nevada Tesla Top Story |
| Sometimes, the events that transpire inside a company could be just as exciting and nail-biting as the most popular thrillers in fiction. In Tesla’s case, such a scenario recently played out, as a worker in Gigafactory Nevada ended up turning down a $1 million incentive, working closely with the FBI, and thwarting a planned cybersecurity …... Read more |
Quality Assurance #QA |
Bard - A new .NET functional API testing Framework (docs.bard.net.nz) |
| Bard is a test library written by Developers for Developers. It is as much a development tool as it is a test library. Although Bard is a .NET library it can be used to test any API if you want. ... Read more |
Healthcare #Medical |
Elon Musk shows Neuralink brain link implant working in a pig (cnet.com) headphones tesla computers computer compact digital cameras |
| "It's like a Fitbit in your skull," the SpaceX and Tesla leader says of Neuralink's brain-computer link technology.... Read more |
Humor #Funny |
Microservices (youtu.be) |
| it's because of the way our backend works... Read more |
|
This newsletter is made with 💖 by cdemi and sponsored by moo Research. You can find this MIT Licensed open-source project on GitHub cdemi/NewsletterCurator. You can also find an archive of all sent newsletters on GitHub at https://newsletters.cdemi.io/. If you want to unsubscribe from this newsletter, please click here. If you're new and you want to subscribe to this newsletter, please click here. |


Back
If you owe some of the money, you can response by post.
Download and fill in the acknowledgement of service form in the response pack.
Send it to the court address on the email or letter we sent you.
{% endblock %}If you owe some of the money, you can response by post.
Download and fill in the acknowledgement of service form in the response pack.
Send it to the court address on the email or letter we sent you.
{% endblock %}


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| Welcome to the Student Link... your link to your records at Boston University. If you are a new user, please check out Getting Started in the Basics area. Menu items listed in italics are public; all others require a BU Login Name. |
| Checklist - New Jan Undergrads Current Schedule Check Your Email GPA Estimator Proof of Enrollment |


XFONTSEL(1) XFONTSEL(1) NAME xfontsel - point and click selection of X11 font names SYNTAX xfontsel [-toolkitoption ...] [-pattern fontname] [-print] [-sample text] [-sample16 text16] [-sampleUCS textUCS] [-scaled] DESCRIPTION The xfontsel application provides a simple way to display the fonts known to your X server, examine samples of each, and retrieve the X Logical Font Description ("XLFD") full name for a font. If -pattern is not specified, all fonts with XLFD 14-part names will be selectable. To work with only a subset of the fonts, specify -pattern followed by a partially or fully qualified font name; e.g., ``-pattern *medium*'' will select that subset of fonts which contain the string ``medium'' somewhere in their font name. Be careful about escaping wild‐ card characters in your shell. If -print is specified on the command line the selected font specifier will be written to standard output when the quit button is activated. Regardless of whether or not -print was specified, the font specifier may be made the PRIMARY (text) selection by activating the select button. The -sample option specifies the sample text to be used to display the selected font if the font is linearly indexed, overriding the default. The -sample16 option specifies the sample text to be used to display the selected font if the font is matrix encoded, overriding the default. The -sampleUCS option specifies the sample text encoded in the UTF-8 form to be used to display the selected font if the font has a CHARSET_REG‐ ISTRY of ISO10646, overriding the default. The -scaled option enables the ability to select scaled fonts at arbi‐ trary pixel or point sizes. INTERACTIONS Clicking any pointer button in one of the XLFD field names will pop up a menu of the currently-known possibilities for that field. If previous choices of other fields were made, only values for fonts which matched the previously selected fields will be selectable; to make other values selectable, you must deselect some other field(s) by choosing the ``*'' entry in that field. Unselectable values may be omitted from the menu entirely as a configuration option; see the ShowUnselectable resource, below. Whenever any change is made to a field value, xfontsel will assert ownership of the PRIMARY_FONT selection. Other applications (see, e.g., xterm) may then retrieve the selected font specification. Scalable fonts come back from the server with zero for the pixel size, point size, and average width fields. Selecting a font name with a zero in these positions results in an implementation-dependent size. Any pixel or point size can be selected to scale the font to a particular size. Any average width can be selected to anamorphically scale the font (although you may find this challenging given the size of the average width menu). Clicking the left pointer button in the select widget will cause the cur‐ rently selected font name to become the PRIMARY text selection as well as the PRIMARY_FONT selection. This then allows you to paste the string into other applications. The select button remains highlighted to remind you of this fact, and de-highlights when some other application takes the PRIMARY selection away. The select widget is a toggle; pressing it when it is highlighted will cause xfontsel to release the selection ownership and de-highlight the widget. Activating the select widget twice is the only way to cause xfontsel to release the PRIMARY_FONT selection. RESOURCES The application class is XFontSel. Most of the user-interface is config‐ ured in the app-defaults file; if this file is missing a warning message will be printed to standard output and the resulting window will be nearly incomprehensible. Most of the significant parts of the widget hierarchy are documented in /etc/X11/app-defaults/XFontSel, Application specific resources: cursor (class Cursor) Specifies the cursor for the application window. pattern (class Pattern) Specifies the font name pattern for selecting a subset of avail‐ able fonts. Equivalent to the -pattern option. Most useful pat‐ terns will contain at least one field delimiter; e.g. ``*-m-*'' for monospaced fonts. pixelSizeList (class PixelSizeList) Specifies a list of pixel sizes to add to the pixel size menu, so that scalable fonts can be selected at those pixel sizes. The default pixelSizeList contains 7, 30, 40, 50, and 60. pointSizeList (class PointSizeList) Specifies a list of point sizes (in units of tenths of points) to add to the point size menu, so that scalable fonts can be selected at those point sizes. The default pointSizeList con‐ tains 250, 300, 350, and 400. printOnQuit (class PrintOnQuit) If True the currently selected font name is printed to standard output when the quit button is activated. Equivalent to the -print option. sampleText (class Text) The sample 1-byte text to use for linearly indexed fonts. Each glyph index is a single byte, with newline separating lines. sampleText16 (class Text16) The sample 2-byte text to use for matrix-encoded fonts. Each glyph index is two bytes, with a 1-byte newline separating lines. scaledFonts (class ScaledFonts) If True then selection of arbitrary pixel and point sizes for scalable fonts is enabled. Widget specific resources: showUnselectable (class ShowUnselectable) Specifies, for each field menu, whether or not to show values that are not currently selectable, based upon previous field selections. If shown, the unselectable values are clearly iden‐ tified as such and do not highlight when the pointer is moved down the menu. The full name of this resource is fieldN.menu.options.showUnselectable, class MenuButton.Simple‐ Menu.Options.ShowUnselectable; where N is replaced with the field number (starting with the left-most field numbered 0). The default is True for all but field 11 (average width of characters in font) and False for field 11. If you never want to see unse‐ lectable entries, '*menu.options.showUnselectable:False' is a reasonable thing to specify in a resource file. FILES $XFILESEARCHPATH/XFontSel SEE ALSO xrdb(1), xfd(1) BUGS Sufficiently ambiguous patterns can be misinterpreted and lead to an ini‐ tial selection string which may not correspond to what the user intended and which may cause the initial sample text output to fail to match the proffered string. Selecting any new field value will correct the sample output, though possibly resulting in no matching font. Should be able to return a FONT for the PRIMARY selection, not just a STRING. Any change in a field value will cause xfontsel to assert ownership of the PRIMARY_FONT selection. Perhaps this should be parameterized. When running on a slow machine, it is possible for the user to request a field menu before the font names have been completely parsed. An error message indicating a missing menu is printed to stderr but otherwise nothing bad (or good) happens. The average-width menu is too large to be useful. COPYRIGHT Copyright 1989, 1991, X Consortium See X(7) for a full statement of rights and permissions. AUTHOR Ralph R. Swick, Digital Equipment Corporation/MIT Project Athena Mark Leisher<EMAIL_ADDRESS>added the support for the UTF-8 sam‐ ple text. X Version 11 xfontsel 1.0.4 XFONTSEL(1)


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