Configuration
instances, so that the interpretation of
configuration options can be customized without requiring code
modifications. The {@link net.jini.config.ConfigurationException} class is the superclass of all exceptions thrown if a problem occurs when obtaining configuration information. {@link net.jini.config.NoSuchEntryException} is the subclass thrown for a missing configuration entry. {@link net.jini.config.ConfigurationNotFoundException} is the subclass thrown for missing configuration source locations and if default options are requested but not available.
The {@link net.jini.config.ConfigurationFile} class is the standard default configuration provider, which reads text written in a subset of the expression syntax in the Java(TM) programming language from files and URLs to produce configuration objects.
The {@link net.jini.config.AbstractConfiguration} class is a skeletal
implementation of the Configuration
interface, used to
simplify writing implementations.
The {@link net.jini.config.EmptyConfiguration} class implements a
Configuration
with no entries. Applications can use an
instance of this class to simplify handling cases where no configuration
is specified rather than, for example, checking for a null
configuration.
The net.jini.config.GroovyConfig class is a new configuration provider, it uses Groovy configuration objects, this is potentially the most powerful configuration mechanism.
Using Configuration
Once an application gets a Configuration
using
ConfigurationProvider
or through an application-specific
mechanism, the application should pass that configuration to other
subsystems that need configuration information, in addition to using it
for its own needs. This arrangement provides the user with a uniform way
to supply configuration information to all the components that make up
an application.
The names that applications and subsystems use for configuration entries
should be chosen carefully to avoid conflicts. One possible approach is
to use fully qualified class names as the component for configurable
applications and utilities, and to use fully qualified package names as
the component for services. For each entry, the decision should be made
whether to supply a default or to throw
NoSuchEntryException
if there is no matching
entry. Components should document which configuration entries they use,
as well as the expected type and default, if any, for each entry.
Example
Here is a sketch of how to use these facilities for an application with
configurable exporting. The class below shows exporting an object using
a Configuration
:
import java.rmi.*; import net.jini.config.*; import net.jini.export.*; public class Example implements Remote { public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { Configuration config = ConfigurationProvider.getInstance(args); Exporter exporter = (Exporter) config.getEntry( "Example", "exporter", Exporter.class); Remote proxy = exporter.export(new Example()); System.out.println(proxy); exporter.unexport(true); } }
Here are the contents of a ConfigurationFile
source file to
export the object using an JRMP exporter:
import net.jini.jrmp.*; Example { exporter = new JrmpExporter(); }
Here are the contents of another ConfigurationFile
to
export the object using a Jini extensible remote invocation (Jini
ERI) exporter over HTTP on a specific port:
import net.jini.jeri.*; import net.jini.jeri.http.*; Example { exporter = new BasicJeriExporter(HttpServerEndpoint.getInstance(12000)); }
This application can be configured to export the object in either of these ways (or more with other configuration files) by passing an argument that specifies the location of one of the configuration files:
java Example jrmp.config java Example jeri.config@since 2.0 @version 2.0 @org.apache.river.impl
This implementation of the ConfigurationProvider
,
AbstractConfiguration
, ConfigurationFile
, and
EmptyConfiguration
classes uses the {@link
java.util.logging.Logger} named net.jini.config
to log
information at the following logging levels:
| Level | Description |
|---|---|
| {@link java.util.logging.Level#INFO INFO} | problems adding new
prohibited methods for ConfigurationFile
|
| {@link org.apache.river.logging.Levels#FAILED FAILED} | problems
getting a configuration using ConfigurationProvider ,
or problems getting entries, including getting entries that are not
found, from the configuration implementation classes
|
| {@link java.util.logging.Level#FINE FINE} | returning default values from the configuration implementation classes |
| {@link java.util.logging.Level#FINER FINER} | getting existing
entries from the configuration implementation classes, creating a
ConfigurationFile , or adding new prohibited methods
for ConfigurationFile
|
See the {@link org.apache.river.logging.LogManager} class for one way to use
the FAILED
logging level in standard logging configuration
files.


|
solver_lqr
|
Public Member Functions | |
| void | initialize (OcpBase *ocp, SolverLqrSetting &setting) |
| void | optimize () |
| FiniteDifferences & | getFiniteDiff () |
| const FiniteDifferences & | getFiniteDiff () const |
| void | loadSolution (const std::string &load_file) |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | storeSolution () |
| OcpBase & | getOcp () |
| ForwardPass & | getForwPass () |
| BackwardPass & | getBackPass () |
| LqrInfoPrinter & | getPrinter () |
| SolverLqrSetting & | getLqrSetting () |
| LqrOptimizationInfo & | getLqrInfo () |
| const OcpBase & | getOcp () const |
| const ForwardPass & | getForwPass () const |
| const BackwardPass & | getBackPass () const |
| const LqrInfoPrinter & | getPrinter () const |
| const SolverLqrSetting & | getLqrSetting () const |
| const LqrOptimizationInfo & | getLqrInfo () const |
Private Attributes | |
| OcpBase * | ocp_ |
| ForwardPass | fpass_ |
| BackwardPass | bpass_ |
| FiniteDifferences | devs_ |
| LqrInfoPrinter | printer_ |
| SolverLqrSetting * | setting_ |
| LqrOptimizationInfo | lqr_optimization_info_ |
| bool | converged_ |
| bool | devs_flag_ |
| bool | backpass_flag_ |
| bool | forwpass_flag_ |
| double | linesearch_coeff_ |
| double | mult_regularization_change_ |
| double | expected_improvement_ |


vignettes/klippy.Rmd
klippy.Rmd
The klippy
package enhances R Markdown
HTML
documents with copy to clipboard buttons. You only have to paste the following chunk anywhere in your Rmd
file.
Obviously, you have to try the clipboard button in the upper left corner of this chunk!
The klippy()
function inserts a klippy1 in each R
or markdown
code block.
You can select which of the code blocks get a klippy.
First, insert this chunk anywhere in your Rmd
file:
Then, add the klippy
class to a code chunk:
If you use other languages than R
in your Rmd
file, you can also add klippies to these code blocks.
For example, if you want to add klippies to R
and python
code blocks, add this chunk anywhere in your Rmd
file:
By default, klippy
is positionned at the upper-left corner of the code chunks. You can choose another corner with position
argument:
klippy
color is the same as the links in the document. However, you can pick another color:
For supported browsers, see clipboard.js
documentation.
A klippy is a knitweaR clipboard button.↩


I also have an article in my blog describing the project and its usage, check it out!
Scrolling Animation is a script written in pure Javascript with the purpose of implementing easy-to-use scrolling activated animations in websites. Those can be used to improve the User Experience, by making the website content display a little more dynamic.
Its implementation and usage is explained in details in this page. If you're not interested in how it works, and just want to quickly learn how to use it in your website just skip to the "How to use" section.
To avoid using repeated long words a lot of times in this documentation, I'll list some of the definitions relevant to the script implementation and their abbreviations. If you run into an abbreviation that you're not sure the meaning of, come back here to find it!
Abbreviations:
- CO (Controlled Object)
- Those are the elements being controlled by the animation. Their DOM CSS properties will be updated according to the animation state.
- ABS (Animation Beginning State)
- This is the state of the COs before and at the animation beginning. It's an object containing the list of properties that are controlled by the animation.
- AES (Animation Ending State)
- This is the state of the COs at the ending and after the animation is done. It's an object containing the list of properties that are controlled by the animation.
- BTP (Beginning Triggering Point)
- This is the point that will trigger the beginning of the animation. It can be either a screen Y position in pixels or an element's ID.
- ETP (Ending Triggering Point)
- This is the point that will trigger the end of the animation. It can be either a screen Y position in pixels or an element's ID.
Before the viewport top border reaches the BTP element or position, the animation will be in the "Inactive" state. In that state, the COs properties will be equal to the ABS properties.
In the moment the viewport top border hits the BTP, the animation will shift to the "Active" state. The COs properties will be calculated according to the ratio of the current viewport position and the distance between the BTP and ETP. The closer the screen is to the ETP, the closer the properties will be to the AES, and the closer the screen is to the BTP, the closer the properties will be to the ABS.
Once the viewport passes the ETP, the animation will shift to the "Done" state, where all the COs properties will be equal to the AES.
To make the script a little more efficient, on every iteration we check if the animation state or ratio has changed before calling the function that will update the Controlled Objects and their CSS properties. This avoids useless function calls and, most importantly, the DOM CSS being manipulated more often than necessary, possibly causing redundant re-renders.
To use Scrolling Animation, first you'll have to assign an ID to the elements that are being manipulated (COs) and optionally an ID to the elements that will function as BTP and ETP (if you want to use elements instead of absolute pixel positions):

Then, create a new Scrolling Animation using the following syntax:
new ScrollingAnimation(CO, ABS, AES, BTP, ETP, Config);
CO should be either a string containing a single ID or an array containing the strings of all the Controlled Objects.
ABS and AES should be Javascript objects containing the CSS properties that will be controlled during the animation. Both of them should only have matching keys, or the script will log an error to the console and cancel the animation. In the case of the backgroundColor and color properties, their values should also be objects containing the red, green, blue and alpha values of the color. All the color fields must be specified, as in { red: 0, green: 23, blue: 255, alpha: 1 }.
The CSS properties supported right now are:
- top
- bottom
- left
- right
- opacity
- backgroundColor
- color
Or any other CSS property whose value is only a number (as the opacity for example).
BTP and ETP should both be Javascript objects with either an id field (with the ID of the BTP/ETP element) or a posY field (with the BTP/ETP Y position in pixels). If they are not supplied, the default values of id and posY will be null and 0 respectivelly. If id has any value other than null the element with its ID will be used, and posY will represent an offset from that element. For example, { id: "box", posY: 100 } means we will use the element with the ID "box" as a BTP/ETP, but only start after an offset of 100px from it. Negative offsets are also valid.
Finally, Config is a Javascript object with the configuration settings for this Scrolling Animation instance. This is optional and can be ommited if the default configuration settings are desired. The configuration options supported are listed below:
- killOnEnd
- If this configuration is set to true, the animation will kill itself once it reaches the "Done" state. The default value is false.
- callback
-
An optional callback function in the format function(state, ratio) that will be called
every time there is a state or ratio change. This function allows the user to customize responses
to state changes and extend the script functionality. The default value is null.
Using units on position properties:
When using the top, bottom, left and right CSS properties, there are two options: Define the CSS unit to be used or use the default "px" unit.
If both the ABS and AES have a unitless number, the default "px" unit is assumed.
new ScrollingAnimation("id", { left: 0 }, { left: 50 }, { id: "BTP" }, { id: "ETP" });
// Implicit pixels unit: ABS has left = 0px and AES has left = 50px.
If either ABS or AES have a unitless number, but the other one specifies a unit, this unit will be used on both.
new ScrollingAnimation("id", { left: "0vw" }, { left: 50 }, { id: "BTP" }, { id: "ETP" });
// Explicit viewport-width unit: ABS has left = 0vw and AES has left = 50vw.
If both ABS and AES have a unit, their unit is going to be used. But their units must match, or you'll have the unwanted behavior of having the ABS unit being used in the "Inactive" and "Active" states, while the AES unit is used in the "Done" state. That's almost certainly not what you desire.
new ScrollingAnimation("id", { left: "-50vw" }, { left: "50vw" }, { id: "BTP" }, { id: "ETP" });
// Explicit viewport-width unit: ABS has left = -50vw and AES has left = 50vw.
// The units match!
Remember to use quotes if you are using units, since { left: 50vw } is invalid Javascript.
Using callbacks to extend functionality:
The callback configuration gives us the possibility of implementing functionality that is not natively supported by the script: changing non-supported CSS properties, or reacting to changes in more complex ways like iterating through different pictures for example.
To do that, we create a function that will receive the state and ratio as arguments, and use their values to react to the animation state change. State will be 0 for Inactive, 1 for Active and 2 for Done, while ratio will be a floating point number between 0 and 1, 0 being the closest to the BTP and 1 the closest to the ETP.
Single object being animated with DOM elements as triggering points

Multiple objects being animated with absolute positions as triggering points:

backgroundColor being animated:

Multiple properties being animated:

Enabling the killOnEnd configuration:

Using a callback with the animation:


Ganesha is one of the most popular deities in Hindu Mythology and is also known as the The Lord of Beginnings, The Remover of Obstacles and Vakratunda. He is most identified because of Elephant head.
Kartikeya (IAST: Kārttikēya), also known as Murugan, Skanda, Kumara, and Subrahmanya, is the Hindu god of war. He is the son of Parvati and Shiva, brother of Ganesha, and a god whose life story has many versions in Hinduism. An important deity around South Asia since ancient times, Kartikeya is particularly popular and predominantly worshipped in South India and Sri Lanka as Murugan.
Kartikeya is an ancient god, traceable to the Vedic era. Archaeological evidence from 1st-century CE and earlier,[12] where he is found with Hindu god Agni (fire), suggest that he was a significant deity in early Hinduism.[9] He is found in many medieval temples all over India, such as at the Ellora Caves and Elephanta Caves.[13]
The Trimūrti (/trɪˈmʊərti/;[1] Sanskrit: त्रिमूर्ति trimūrti, "three forms") is the trinity of supreme divinity in Hinduism in which the cosmic functions of creation, maintenance, and destruction are personified as a triad of deities, typically Brahma the creator, Vishnu the preserver, and Shiva the destroyer,[6][7] though individual denominations may vary from that particular line-up. When all three deities of the Trimurti incarnate into a single avatar, the avatar is known as Dattatreya.[8]
The Trimūrti (/trɪˈmʊərti/;[1] Sanskrit: त्रिमूर्ति trimūrti, "three forms") is the trinity of supreme divinity in Hinduism in which the cosmic functions of creation, maintenance, and destruction are personified as a triad of deities, typically Brahma the creator, Vishnu the preserver, and Shiva the destroyer,[6][7] though individual denominations may vary from that particular line-up. When all three deities of the Trimurti incarnate into a single avatar, the avatar is known as Dattatreya.[8]
Lord Dhakshinamoorthy worshipping techniques. Indian tradition accords a special reverence to the Guru or the teacher. Dakshinamurthy, in the Saivite system of beliefs is regarded as the ultimate Guru - the embodiment of knowledge and the destroyer of ignorance.


Paint It Black! is a Firefox extension with a very simple goal — it forces text to be black, whenever possible.
Bacon ipsum dolor sit amet meatloaf biltong venison shoulder spare ribs porchetta, rump sirloin filet mignon ribeye doner beef ribs.
Many sites use gray text on a bright white background. I could write a long rant about this, but Contrast Rebellion says it better, more completely, and more politely than I can, and gives useful pointers to further reading.
Filet mignon ground round t-bone, pork chop fatback tri-tip flank capicola tail pancetta ribeye doner sausage meatloaf. Drumstick short ribs sirloin sausage shankle.
Some sites specify a narrow font weight. Even when the text color is black, it can be difficult to read. Paint It Black! will force the font weight to normal, whenever possible.
Turducken fatback prosciutto short loin. Jerky ham pork loin jowl pancetta kevin doner venison shank cow tenderloin ground round frankfurter.
Paint It Black! will not affect any text that is lighter than the background color. It may, however, force narrow fonts to normal weight.
 Tail pork belly turkey, beef ribs ham pork ribeye. Jerky jowl rump prosciutto round ham hamburger.


This application requires javascript, please enable it within your browser to use this Application
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Colorspace conversion functions for various YUV formats, RGB, BGR, Bayer, and grayscale.
More...
|
| cudaError_t | cudaConvertColor (void *input, imageFormat inputFormat, void *output, imageFormat outputFormat, size_t width, size_t height, const float2 &pixel_range=make_float2(0, 255)) |
| | Convert between two image formats using the GPU. More...
|
| |
| template<typename T_in , typename T_out > |
| cudaError_t | cudaConvertColor (T_in *input, T_out *output, size_t width, size_t height, const float2 &pixel_range=make_float2(0, 255)) |
| | Convert between to image formats using the GPU. More...
|
| |
|
- See also
- cudaConvertColor() from cudaColorspace.h for automated format conversion
|
| cudaError_t | cudaRGB8ToGray8 (uchar3 *input, uint8_t *output, size_t width, size_t height, bool swapRedBlue=false) |
| | Convert uchar3 RGB/BGR image into uint8 grayscale. More...
|
| |
| cudaError_t | cudaRGBA8ToGray8 (uchar4 *input, uint8_t *output, size_t width, size_t height, bool swapRedBlue=false) |
| | Convert uchar4 RGBA/BGRA image into uint8 grayscale. More...
|
| |
| cudaError_t | cudaRGB32ToGray8 (float3 *input, uint8_t *output, size_t width, size_t height, bool swapRedBlue=false, const float2 &pixelRange=make_float2(0, 255)) |
| | Convert float3 RGB/BGR image into uint8 grayscale. More...
|
| |
| cudaError_t | cudaRGBA32ToGray8 (float4 *input, uint8_t *output, size_t width, size_t height, bool swapRedBlue=false, const float2 &pixelRange=make_float2(0, 255)) |
| | Convert float4 RGBA/BGRA image into uint8 grayscale. More...
|
| |
|
- See also
- cudaConvertColor() from cudaColorspace.h for automated format conversion
|
| cudaError_t | cudaRGB8ToGray32 (uchar3 *input, float *output, size_t width, size_t height, bool swapRedBlue=false) |
| | Convert uchar3 RGB/BGR image into float grayscale. More...
|
| |
| cudaError_t | cudaRGBA8ToGray32 (uchar4 *input, float *output, size_t width, size_t height, bool swapRedBlue=false) |
| | Convert uchar4 RGBA/BGRA image into float grayscale. More...
|
| |
| cudaError_t | cudaRGB32ToGray32 (float3 *input, float *output, size_t width, size_t height, bool swapRedBlue=false) |
| | Convert float3 RGB/BGR image into float grayscale. More...
|
| |
| cudaError_t | cudaRGBA32ToGray32 (float4 *input, float *output, size_t width, size_t height, bool swapRedBlue=false) |
| | Convert float4 RGB/BGR image into float grayscale. More...
|
| |
|
- See also
- cudaConvertColor() from cudaColorspace.h for automated format conversion
|
| cudaError_t | cudaGray8ToRGB8 (uint8_t *input, uchar3 *output, size_t width, size_t height) |
| | Convert uint8 grayscale image into uchar3 RGB/BGR. More...
|
| |
| cudaError_t | cudaGray8ToRGBA8 (uint8_t *input, uchar4 *output, size_t width, size_t height) |
| | Convert uint8 grayscale image into uchar4 RGB/BGR. More...
|
| |
| cudaError_t | cudaGray8ToRGB32 (uint8_t *input, float3 *output, size_t width, size_t height) |
| | Convert uint8 grayscale image into float3 RGB/BGR. More...
|
| |
| cudaError_t | cudaGray8ToRGBA32 (uint8_t *input, float4 *output, size_t width, size_t height) |
| | Convert uint8 grayscale image into float4 RGB/BGR. More...
|
| |
|
- See also
- cudaConvertColor() from cudaColorspace.h for automated format conversion
|
| cudaError_t | cudaGray32ToRGB8 (float *input, uchar3 *output, size_t width, size_t height, const float2 &pixelRange=make_float2(0, 255)) |
| | Convert float grayscale image into uchar3 RGB/BGR. More...
|
| |
| cudaError_t | cudaGray32ToRGBA8 (float *input, uchar4 *output, size_t width, size_t height, const float2 &pixelRange=make_float2(0, 255)) |
| | Convert float grayscale image into uchar4 RGB/BGR. More...
|
| |
| cudaError_t | cudaGray32ToRGB32 (float *input, float3 *output, size_t width, size_t height) |
| | Convert float grayscale image into float3 RGB/BGR. More...
|
| |
| cudaError_t | cudaGray32ToRGBA32 (float *input, float4 *output, size_t width, size_t height) |
| | Convert float grayscale image into float4 RGB/BGR. More...
|
| |
Colorspace conversion functions for various YUV formats, RGB, BGR, Bayer, and grayscale.
- See also
- cudaConvertColor for automated format conversion.
-
cudaYUV.h for the YUV functions.
◆ cudaConvertColor() [1/2]
| cudaError_t cudaConvertColor |
( |
void * |
input, |
|
|
imageFormat |
inputFormat, |
|
|
void * |
output, |
|
|
imageFormat |
outputFormat, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height, |
|
|
const float2 & |
pixel_range = make_float2(0, 255) |
|
) |
| |
Convert between two image formats using the GPU.
This function supports various conversions between RGB/RGBA, BGR/BGRA, Bayer, grayscale, and YUV. In addition to converting between the previously listed colorspaces, you can also change the number of channels or data format (for example, IMAGE_RGB8
to IMAGE_RGBA32F
).
For the list of image formats available,
- See also
- imageFormat enum.
Limitations and unsupported conversions include:
- The YUV formats don't support BGR/BGRA or grayscale (RGB/RGBA only)
- YUV NV12, YUYV, YVYU, and UYVY can only be converted to RGB/RGBA (not from)
- Bayer formats can only be converted to RGB8 (`uchar3`) and RGBA8 (`uchar4`)
- Parameters
-
| input | CUDA device pointer to the input image |
| inputFormat | format enum of the input image |
| output | CUDA device pointer to the input image |
| outputFormat | format enum of the output image |
| width | width of the input and output images (in pixels) |
| height | height of the input and output images (in pixels) |
| pixel_range | for floating-point to 8-bit conversions, specifies the range of pixel intensities in the input image that get normalized to [0,255] . The default input range is [0,255] , and as such no normalization occurs. Other common pixel ranges include [0,1] and [-1,1] , and these pixel values would be re-scaled for [0,255] output. Note that this parameter is only used for float-to-uchar conversions where the data is downcast (for example, IMAGE_RGB32F to IMAGE_RGB8 ). |
◆ cudaConvertColor() [2/2]
template<typename T_in , typename T_out >
| cudaError_t cudaConvertColor |
( |
T_in * |
input, |
|
|
T_out * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height, |
|
|
const float2 & |
pixel_range = make_float2(0,255) |
|
) |
| |
Convert between to image formats using the GPU.
This templated overload of cudaConvertColor() supports uchar3 (IMAGE_RGB8
), uchar4 (IMAGE_RGBA8
), float3 (IMAGE_RGB32F
), and float4 (IMAGE_RGBA32F
).
To convert to/from other formats such as YUV, grayscale, and BGR/BGRA, see the other version of cudaConvertColor() that uses explicity imageFormat enums.
- Parameters
-
| input | CUDA device pointer to the input image |
| output | CUDA device pointer to the input image |
| width | width of the input and output images (in pixels) |
| height | height of the input and output images (in pixels) |
| pixel_range | for floating-point to 8-bit conversions, specifies the range of pixel intensities in the input image that get normalized to [0,255] . The default input range is [0,255] , and as such no normalization occurs. Other common pixel ranges include [0,1] and [-1,1] , and these pixel values would be re-scaled for [0,255] output. Note that this parameter is only used for float-to-uchar conversions where the data is downcast (for example, IMAGE_RGB32F to IMAGE_RGB8 ). |
◆ cudaGray32ToGray8()
| cudaError_t cudaGray32ToGray8 |
( |
float * |
input, |
|
|
uint8_t * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height, |
|
|
const float2 & |
pixelRange = make_float2(0, 255) |
|
) |
| |
Convert float grayscale image into uint8 grayscale.
- Parameters
-
| pixelRange | specifies the floating-point pixel value range of the input image, which is used to rescale the fixed-point pixel outputs to [0,255]. The default input range is [0,255], where no rescaling occurs. Other common input ranges are [-1, 1] or [0,1]. |
◆ cudaGray32ToRGB32()
| cudaError_t cudaGray32ToRGB32 |
( |
float * |
input, |
|
|
float3 * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height |
|
) |
| |
Convert float grayscale image into float3 RGB/BGR.
◆ cudaGray32ToRGB8()
| cudaError_t cudaGray32ToRGB8 |
( |
float * |
input, |
|
|
uchar3 * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height, |
|
|
const float2 & |
pixelRange = make_float2(0, 255) |
|
) |
| |
Convert float grayscale image into uchar3 RGB/BGR.
- Parameters
-
| pixelRange | specifies the floating-point pixel value range of the input image, |
| pixelRange | specifies the floating-point pixel value range of the input image, which is used to rescale the fixed-point pixel outputs to [0,255]. The default input range is [0,255], where no rescaling occurs. Other common input ranges are [-1, 1] or [0,1]. |
◆ cudaGray32ToRGBA32()
| cudaError_t cudaGray32ToRGBA32 |
( |
float * |
input, |
|
|
float4 * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height |
|
) |
| |
Convert float grayscale image into float4 RGB/BGR.
◆ cudaGray32ToRGBA8()
| cudaError_t cudaGray32ToRGBA8 |
( |
float * |
input, |
|
|
uchar4 * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height, |
|
|
const float2 & |
pixelRange = make_float2(0, 255) |
|
) |
| |
Convert float grayscale image into uchar4 RGB/BGR.
- Parameters
-
| pixelRange | specifies the floating-point pixel value range of the input image, which is used to rescale the fixed-point pixel outputs to [0,255]. The default input range is [0,255], where no rescaling occurs. Other common input ranges are [-1, 1] or [0,1]. |
◆ cudaGray8ToGray32()
| cudaError_t cudaGray8ToGray32 |
( |
uint8_t * |
input, |
|
|
float * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height |
|
) |
| |
Convert uint8 grayscale image into float grayscale.
◆ cudaGray8ToRGB32()
| cudaError_t cudaGray8ToRGB32 |
( |
uint8_t * |
input, |
|
|
float3 * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height |
|
) |
| |
Convert uint8 grayscale image into float3 RGB/BGR.
◆ cudaGray8ToRGB8()
| cudaError_t cudaGray8ToRGB8 |
( |
uint8_t * |
input, |
|
|
uchar3 * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height |
|
) |
| |
Convert uint8 grayscale image into uchar3 RGB/BGR.
◆ cudaGray8ToRGBA32()
| cudaError_t cudaGray8ToRGBA32 |
( |
uint8_t * |
input, |
|
|
float4 * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height |
|
) |
| |
Convert uint8 grayscale image into float4 RGB/BGR.
◆ cudaGray8ToRGBA8()
| cudaError_t cudaGray8ToRGBA8 |
( |
uint8_t * |
input, |
|
|
uchar4 * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height |
|
) |
| |
Convert uint8 grayscale image into uchar4 RGB/BGR.
◆ cudaRGB32ToGray32()
| cudaError_t cudaRGB32ToGray32 |
( |
float3 * |
input, |
|
|
float * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height, |
|
|
bool |
swapRedBlue = false |
|
) |
| |
Convert float3 RGB/BGR image into float grayscale.
- Parameters
-
| swapRedBlue | if true, swap the input's red and blue channels. The default is false, and the channels will remain the same. |
◆ cudaRGB32ToGray8()
| cudaError_t cudaRGB32ToGray8 |
( |
float3 * |
input, |
|
|
uint8_t * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height, |
|
|
bool |
swapRedBlue = false , |
|
|
const float2 & |
pixelRange = make_float2(0, 255) |
|
) |
| |
Convert float3 RGB/BGR image into uint8 grayscale.
- Parameters
-
| swapRedBlue | if true, swap the input's red and blue channels. The default is false, and the channels will remain the same. |
| pixelRange | specifies the floating-point pixel value range of the input image, which is used to rescale the fixed-point pixel outputs to [0,255]. The default input range is [0,255], where no rescaling occurs. Other common input ranges are [-1, 1] or [0,1]. |
◆ cudaRGB8ToGray32()
| cudaError_t cudaRGB8ToGray32 |
( |
uchar3 * |
input, |
|
|
float * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height, |
|
|
bool |
swapRedBlue = false |
|
) |
| |
Convert uchar3 RGB/BGR image into float grayscale.
- Parameters
-
| swapRedBlue | if true, swap the input's red and blue channels. The default is false, and the channels will remain the same. |
◆ cudaRGB8ToGray8()
| cudaError_t cudaRGB8ToGray8 |
( |
uchar3 * |
input, |
|
|
uint8_t * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height, |
|
|
bool |
swapRedBlue = false |
|
) |
| |
Convert uchar3 RGB/BGR image into uint8 grayscale.
- Parameters
-
| swapRedBlue | if true, swap the input's red and blue channels. The default is false, and the channels will remain the same. |
◆ cudaRGBA32ToGray32()
| cudaError_t cudaRGBA32ToGray32 |
( |
float4 * |
input, |
|
|
float * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height, |
|
|
bool |
swapRedBlue = false |
|
) |
| |
Convert float4 RGB/BGR image into float grayscale.
- Parameters
-
| swapRedBlue | if true, swap the input's red and blue channels. The default is false, and the channels will remain the same. |
◆ cudaRGBA32ToGray8()
| cudaError_t cudaRGBA32ToGray8 |
( |
float4 * |
input, |
|
|
uint8_t * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height, |
|
|
bool |
swapRedBlue = false , |
|
|
const float2 & |
pixelRange = make_float2(0, 255) |
|
) |
| |
Convert float4 RGBA/BGRA image into uint8 grayscale.
- Parameters
-
| swapRedBlue | if true, swap the input's red and blue channels. The default is false, and the channels will remain the same. |
| pixelRange | specifies the floating-point pixel value range of the input image, which is used to rescale the fixed-point pixel outputs to [0,255]. The default input range is [0,255], where no rescaling occurs. Other common input ranges are [-1, 1] or [0,1]. |
◆ cudaRGBA8ToGray32()
| cudaError_t cudaRGBA8ToGray32 |
( |
uchar4 * |
input, |
|
|
float * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height, |
|
|
bool |
swapRedBlue = false |
|
) |
| |
Convert uchar4 RGBA/BGRA image into float grayscale.
- Parameters
-
| swapRedBlue | if true, swap the input's red and blue channels. The default is false, and the channels will remain the same. |
◆ cudaRGBA8ToGray8()
| cudaError_t cudaRGBA8ToGray8 |
( |
uchar4 * |
input, |
|
|
uint8_t * |
output, |
|
|
size_t |
width, |
|
|
size_t |
height, |
|
|
bool |
swapRedBlue = false |
|
) |
| |
Convert uchar4 RGBA/BGRA image into uint8 grayscale.
- Parameters
-
| swapRedBlue | if true, swap the input's red and blue channels. The default is false, and the channels will remain the same. |


{% block title %}{% endblock %} {% block import_statement %}{% endblock %}
The best investment you can make, is an investment in yourself.. The more you learn, the more you'll earn
The best investment you can make, is an investment in yourself..
The more you learn, the more you'll earn


 Only one line of code.
If LioranBoard is running as admin, commands you perform will also run as admin.
If you want to execute more than one line of code or the command is not executed properly, convert it to a batch file and use Execute program command instead.
|clip
at the end of your command to copy the result to your clipboard and then use Load Clipboard command to load it into LioranBoard.
| Box Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Command | String | Command you wish to execute. |


HL7 Belgium - FHIR Roadmap and implementation
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001// *************************************************************************************************************************** 002// * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file * 003// * distributed with this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file * 004// * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance * 005// * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at * 006// * * 007// * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * 008// * * 009// * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an * 010// * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the * 011// * specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. * 012// *************************************************************************************************************************** 013package org.apache.juneau.http; 014 015/** 016 * Represents a parsed <l>Via</l> HTTP response header. 017 * 018 *
 019 * Informs the client of proxies through which the response was sent. 020 * 021 *
Example
 022 *
 023 * Via: 1.0 fred, 1.1 example.com (Apache/1.1) 024 *
 025 * 026 *
 027 * Informs the client of proxies through which the response was sent. 028 * 029 *
 030 *
Example
 031 *
 032 * Via: 1.0 fred, 1.1 example.com (Apache/1.1) 033 *
 034 * 035 *
 036 *
RFC2616 Specification
 037 * 038 * The Via general-header field MUST be used by gateways and proxies to indicate the intermediate protocols and 039 * recipients between the user agent and the server on requests, and between the origin server and the client on 040 * responses. 041 * It is analogous to the "Received" field of RFC 822 and is intended to be used for tracking message forwards, 042 * avoiding request loops, and identifying the protocol capabilities of all senders along the request/response chain. 043 * 044 *
 045 * Via = "Via" ":" 1#( received-protocol received-by [ comment ] ) 046 * received-protocol = [ protocol-name "/" ] protocol-version 047 * protocol-name = token 048 * protocol-version = token 049 * received-by = ( host [ ":" port ] ) | pseudonym 050 * pseudonym = token 051 *
 052 * 053 *
 054 * The received-protocol indicates the protocol version of the message received by the server or client along each 055 * segment of the request/response chain. 056 * The received-protocol version is appended to the Via field value when the message is forwarded so that information 057 * about the protocol capabilities of upstream applications remains visible to all recipients. 058 * 059 *
 060 * The protocol-name is optional if and only if it would be "HTTP". 061 * The received-by field is normally the host and optional port number of a recipient server or client that subsequently 062 * forwarded the message. 063 * However, if the real host is considered to be sensitive information, it MAY be replaced by a pseudonym. 064 * If the port is not given, it MAY be assumed to be the default port of the received-protocol. 065 * 066 *
 067 * Multiple Via field values represents each proxy or gateway that has forwarded the message. 068 * Each recipient MUST append its information such that the end result is ordered according to the sequence of 069 * forwarding applications. 070 * 071 *
 072 * Comments MAY be used in the Via header field to identify the software of the recipient proxy or gateway, analogous 073 * to the User-Agent and Server header fields. 074 * However, all comments in the Via field are optional and MAY be removed by any recipient prior to forwarding the 075 * message. 076 * 077 *
 078 * For example, a request message could be sent from an HTTP/1.0 user agent to an internal proxy code-named "fred", 079 * which uses HTTP/1.1 to forward the request to a public proxy at nowhere.com, which completes the request by 080 * forwarding it to the origin server at www.ics.uci.edu. 081 * The request received by www.ics.uci.edu would then have the following Via header field: 082 *
 083 * Via: 1.0 fred, 1.1 nowhere.com (Apache/1.1) 084 *
 085 * 086 *
 087 * Proxies and gateways used as a portal through a network firewall SHOULD NOT, by default, forward the names and ports 088 * of hosts within the firewall region. 089 * This information SHOULD only be propagated if explicitly enabled. 090 * If not enabled, the received-by host of any host behind the firewall SHOULD be replaced by an appropriate pseudonym 091 * for that host. 092 * 093 *
 094 * For organizations that have strong privacy requirements for hiding internal structures, a proxy MAY combine an 095 * ordered subsequence of Via header field entries with identical received-protocol values into a single such entry. 096 * For example... 097 *
 098 * Via: 1.0 ricky, 1.1 ethel, 1.1 fred, 1.0 lucy 099 *
 100 * 101 *
 102 * ...could be collapsed to... 103 *
 104 * Via: 1.0 ricky, 1.1 mertz, 1.0 lucy 105 *
 106 * 107 *
 108 * Applications SHOULD NOT combine multiple entries unless they are all under the same organizational control and the 109 * hosts have already been replaced by pseudonyms. 110 * Applications MUST NOT combine entries which have different received-protocol values. 111 * 112 *
See Also:
 113 *
 114 *
Hypertext Transfer Protocol -- HTTP/1.1 115 *
 116 */ 117public final class Via extends HeaderStringArray { 118 119 /** 120 * Returns a parsed Via header. 121 * 122 * @param value The Via header string. 123 * @return The parsed Via header, or <jk>null</jk> if the string was null. 124 */ 125 public static Via forString(String value) { 126 if (value == null) 127 return null; 128 return new Via(value); 129 } 130 131 private Via(String value) { 132 super(value); 133 } 134}


Zimbabwe Police Beating Up MDC Supporters Outside Morgen Tsvangirai House 22 Nov 2019, 11:00 Zimbabwean police beating up MDC supporters outside Morgen Tsvangirai House in Harare on Wednesday who gathered to listen to their leader's 'Hope for Zimbabwe' Speech.


Dear Friend, I feel quite safe dealing with you in this business proposition though, this medium (Internet) has been greatly abused, I choose to reach you through it because it still remains the fastest, surest and most secured medium of communication. I know that this mail will come to you as a surprise as we have never met before.My name is Mr ADAMS IBRAHIM I am the bill and exchange manager in AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK [A.D.B) I Hoped that you will not expose or betray this trust and confident that i am about to repose on you for the mutual benefit of our both families. I am writing in respect of a foreign customer of our Bank who perished along with his next of kin with Korean Air Line, flight number 801 with the whole passengers on 6th of augustus 1997 and for your perusal you can view this site http://www.cnn.com/WORLD/9708/06/guam.passenger.list Since the demise of this our customer, I personally has watched with keen interest to see the next of kin but all has proved abortive as no one has come to claim his funds of US$8.3M (Eight Million Three Hundred Thoudsand United States Dollars) which has been with our branch for a very long time. On this note, I decided to seek for whom his name shall be used as the Next of Kin since nobody is coming for the fund again.The Banking ethics here does not allow such money to stay more than eight years, because the money will be recalled to the Bank treasury as unclaimed fund after this period. In view of this I got your contact through the internet when i was making a research on a foreignerthat I will use in this great opportunity because i dont want the money to be recalled to our Bank treasury as uncliamed fund.I have also agreed to offer 40% of the total sum and the rest 60% will be for me. The reason for a foreigner in the business is for the fact that the deceased man was a foreigner and it is not authorized by the law guiding our Bank for a citizen of BURKINA FASO to make the claim of the fund.So the request of you as a foreigner is necessary to apply for the claim and transfer of the fund smoothly into your reliable Bank account as the Next Of Kin to the deceased. If you are really sure of your integerity, trustworthy and confidentiality, and accept not to cheat or disappoint me after this business, reply with your telephone and fax numbers and banking account details where you wish to receive the fund. Upon receipt of the above mentioned informations,indicating your interest in the business,I will send you by fax or e-mail a letter of application which you will type and send back to our bank to enable us start this transaction. I will not fail to bring to your notice that this business is hitch free on both sides and dont have any negative impact.You should not entertain any fear as all modalities for the smooth and easy transfer of this fund has been finalized, this transaction will be completed within 10 bank working day immediately you applied to the Bank as relation to the deceased customer. Waiting for your urgent response Yours sincerely, Mr ADAMS IBRAHIM _________________________________________________________________ Découvrez Windows Live Messenger : le futur de MSN Messenger ! www.windowslivemessenger.fr


Id: 211
Name: Ma-Sha
Status: Alive
Species: Alien
Type: Gazorpian
Gender: Female
OriginName: Gazorpazorp
OriginUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/40
LocationName: Gazorpazorp
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/40
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/211.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/7']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/211
Created: 2017-12-30T14:16:00.484Z


Salmon Cookies
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| Software Engineer - Test — Applied Intuition, Inc., Mountain View, CA |
Nov 2020 - Present |
- Migrated Selenium end-to-end tests to Microsoft’s Playwright library.
- Replaced file-based test selection with a system based on build dependencies.
- Led internal tooling efforts including: the introduction of static type checking in Python, linting and formatting for backend and frontend languages, and test coverage tools.
|
|
| Quality Assurance Engineer — Applied Intuition, Inc., Mountain View, CA |
April 2019 - Nov 2020 |
- Wrote end-to-end and visual regression tests with Selenium WebDriver.
- Ported Bash integration test scripts to Python’s unit testing framework.
- Owned the CI/CD pipelines hosted by Buildkite include the administration of local servers, Azure, and AWS EC2 cloud instances used therein.
|
|
| Software Quality Operations — Waymo LLC, Mountain View, CA |
June 2017 - April 2019 |
- Provided first-pass analysis of simulator crashes and unit test failures.
- Created dashboard using Google’s Dremel query system as well as custom Apps Scripts to track, organize, and optimize workflows.
|
|


| DOSE: |
15 mg |
oral |
2C-T-2 |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
15 mg |
oral |
5-MeO-AMT |
(powder / crystals) |
I have A lot of experiences with many different tryptamines and phenethylamines, and to be honest me and my friends usually like the heavy, long lasting doses. But when we combined these two chemicals we found the true meaning of 'heavy & long lasting', so in a way this is sort of a warning to other researchers or what have you.
So we were already tripping hard off of two 15mg doses of 2c-t-2 that we each took before a Skinny Puppy concert and it was now several hours later after the show and we decide to dose about 15mg of 5-meo-amt. By the time we came up to the effects of the
5-meo-amt we were tripping extremely hard and because of the intensity, it was quite an uncomfortable body load, extremely speedy. Despite the major fear & loathing, I was still able to pull through mentally but my other friend was not, let's just say that I had to talk him out of very psychotic and violent decisions that he was making in this delerious state, I felt like I was a hostage negotiator. Anyway after about 6 to 8 hours of talking my friend out of crazy, drastic decisions and pretty much just pure insanity, he started to come back to reality; but we were still tripping amazingly hard and in the end we didn't come down until about the t+48 hours, 36 of which I considered peaking.
So this is just a word to the wise (even though combining research chemicals may not be considered wise) to be very careful when combining 5-meo-amt with any 2c-t-x. I have experienced this potentiation not only with 2c-t-2, but with 2c-t-21, 2c-t-4, and
2c-t-7; even if the doses are extremely low. I've never had a negative experience with any research chemical out of literally years of use and thousands of doses, but it's only because I respect their power and use them only as a TOOL for cognitive expansion.
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.


Donald Trump Jr. trolls ‘The View’ after his episode becom
by Jessica ChasmarDonald Trump Jr. trolled ABC’s “The View” on Tuesday after his heated episode with girlfriend Kimberly Guilfoyle last week fetched the show’s highest ratings in months.
On Twitter, Mr. Trump linked to a story by the Washington Examiner highlighting Nielsen Media Research’s latest figures, which showed that “The View” had an audience of slightly over 3 million people for its Nov. 7 episode, up from an average of 2.5 million viewers the week prior.
“Confirmed, America has been looking for a different View,” the first son tweeted. “You’re welcome.”
According to Nielsen, Mr. Trump’s episode of “The View” was the most-watched episode since April 26, which was former Vice President Joseph R. Biden’s first appearance since he announced his run for president.
Mr. Trump’s episode repeatedly devolved into a shouting match among the guests, the co-hosts and even the audience members on-air and during commercial breaks. At one point during the show, co-host Joy Behar scolded audience members on-air for clapping for Mr. Trump, reminding them that “this is not a MAGA rally.”
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Click the button to open a new window, and assure that the new window does NOT GET focus (send the new window to the background).


Specify the name of an index variable that will be published in the metadata of the supplemental nodes.
The value of this variable is a zero-based counter of supplemental nodes and helps distinguishing the
nodes if multiple instances are requested.
If this is empty or undefined, then the default "JCLOUDS_SUPPLEMENTAL_INDEX" will be used.
This feature is currently implemented for OpenStack und GCE clouds only.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Action |
This class defines the generalized behavior of an Action object.
|
| ChangeAttribute | |
| Destroy | |
| GlideLeft | |
| GlideRight |
An example of an Action to glide an Actor right by a given distance (no gravity, no friction).
|
| GlideUp | |
| GlidingAction | |
| HarmEnemy | |
| HorizontalBounceCollision |
This Action represents an elastic sideways collision between Actors
|
| HorizontalStaticCollision |
This Action represents an static sideways collision between Actors
Actor will not bounce off, merely lose its velocity
|
| LoseGame | |
| MoveDown | |
| MoveLeft | |
| MoveRight |
An example of an Action to move an Actor right by a given distance.
|
| MoveUp | |
| MovingAction | |
| NextLevel | |
| UpdateActor |
Updates the position and velocity of an actor
Usually tied to TickTrigger
Actors that never move, like stationary obstacles will not contain this Action
|
| VerticalBounceCollision |
This Action represents an elastic vertical collision between Actors
|
| VerticalStaticCollision |
This Action represents an static vertical collision between Actors
Actor will not bounce off, merely lose its velocity
|
| WinGame |


Anomaly Detection Dashboard Outlier detection using machine learning Analysis-1 Analysis-2 Analysis-3 Analysis-4


Intro to IT - Lab 5
Samad Farooqui
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Organization:
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Comments:
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Click me!


| DOSE: |
28 mg |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
Before last night, I had taken 5-MeO-DMT once before: 10mg through a glass pipe. The experience was remarkable; I was overwhelmed by the intensity of the sensation. But that was the extent of the trip - an unbelievably intense physical feeling. For the ten minutes it lasted, my mind was clear and I was unafraid. After the comedown and a good 15 minutes of speechlessness to gather my thoughts, I felt fine enough to think about the implications of the drug. I decided 1. It was my most intense drug experience to date (I have felt ego death, disappeared into the timeless nitrous void during the peak of an MAOI potentiated psilocybin trip, and surfed upon seas of fractals on acid, so it's saying something) 2. It was neither positive, nor negative 3. I could not recommend it, but would not tell someone to stay away from it either.
I watched five friends have nearly identical experiences, so I began to get a feel for the drug. Flash forward a few weeks to last night - my friend and fellow psychonaut K is taking a 10mg dose. We've procured an empty room with a large bed. He was using a small glass pipe, as we had been for most previous doses. I left him in the room for around 15 minutes before checking in on him. He was sorry to report that his trip was like his others - not particularly intense and somewhat uncomfortable. I decided that I needed to try it a second time.
We concluded that a different smoking method was needed, so I borrowed a friend's 24' glass bong. I also changed into more comfortable clothes, and gathered my sleep mask, closed-ear headphones, and iPod. K measured out 18mg on his digital scale, and we packed the bowl using some ash from some previously smoked weed. I queued Stars of the Lid on the iPod, put the headphones on, and put the sleep mask on my forehead so I could easily flip it down over my eyes. K and my other friend W, whose room I was in, left me alone at my request.
In the past months, as I began probing further into the psychedelic experience, I have been wondering how to prepare myself mentally for a spiritual trip. It has yet to become clear to me. Last night, as I sat on the bed, lighter in hand and bowl ready, I dismissed my lack of mental focus with my normal 'I'll be fine' rationale. I was totally wrong.
I've heard the 5-MeO-DMT comeup compared to being shot out of a cannon. My first trip was like that - a nearly instantaneous and overwhelmingly intense wave of bizarre body feeling. This time, after I slowly worked the flame of the lighter above the bowl to vaporize the crystals, and then ripped it to burn everything else, I felt something quite different. I realized as I inhaled that I was getting a massive hit. My lungs burned as I tried to remember what to do. I could feel it coming. I set down the bong and lighter, and reached to pull down the sleep mask as I laid back.
 I didn't know how right I was. It hit me as I exhaled. I have no idea how much smoke came out of my lungs because I was in another dimension. The only thing I can compare it to is Nitrous. I love nitrous - love the intensity, the euphoria, the endless void of darkness and frequency the world becomes on it. If you know the first few seconds after you exhale nitrous, the first 3 or so seconds of 5-MeO-DMT were similar. But, unlike nitrous, the rapid acceleration of intensity didn't stop. I wasn't shot out of a cannon, I was dropped out of an airplane.
I fell into what I can best describe as pure intensity. There was no self, nothing to separate me from the sensation. It was overwhelming, unstoppable, uncontrollable, and after the first few moments, horrifying. I could only tell time by varying levels in the amount of suffering I was enduring. I had no thought, no intention other than that what was happening needed to stop. The fear grew and intensified just as the original feeling had. Have you ever been on a rollercoaster, and right as you reach the peak before the giant drop, felt that terror and regret, that 'I want off this ride now' feeling? This was akin to that, but I felt it as much as a human being could possibly feel it. All I could feel was fear. I was essentially reduced to an animal in pain - I was operating on pure instinct within the void. I couldn't see or hear.
I can't say how long it felt like I was falling, things were too intense for me to grasp what was happening. I eventually came down enough to see. My vision was reduced to a very blurry, very simple haze of meaningless objects. It didn't make much difference at that point.
I started to try to make sense of what was going on, and instead of the pure feeling I had before, I began to detect other, more specific feelings. I was being stretched and pulled through some kind of fractalline black hole, twisting and contorting into its shape. In a bout of sheer terror, I realized that my lower jaw was twisting in on itself, rolling up like a carpet into my skull. The rest of my body was following suit, legs through abdomen, into a spiral. I was coherent enough at this point to think 'this is not happening to me.' I could still detect that my tongue was in my mouth, so I knew it wasn't flowing into my throat like I felt it was. If I had been slightly less conscious of the fact that I was on a drug, and that I was hallucinating, I think I would have endured far greater horror at what was happening to me. It was still torture.
Things came down further. Both K and W were sitting on the edges of the bed, attempting to speak to me perhaps.  Objects jerked into focus, and back again, as if I was watching a flip book comic or low FPS film. My hands and head revolved along spiraled grooves of gravity. I became far more clear headed.
Over the next 3-4 hours I tried my best to calm down and consider my experience, and listened with shock as my friends told me what happened. Shortly after I went into the room, they heard violent and terrified screaming. I was crying for help, screaming in agony for it to stop. I do not recall this in the slightest. They watched helplessly for ten minutes as I convulsed and contorted on the bed, spasming, whimpering, and eating food that wasn't there. At one point a smile crossed my face. I couldn't see or hear them as they tried to help me. As I came down, it took some time for me to recognize them as human, and then as my friends.
I tripped hard for two hours after the initial experience, and was still tripping intensely when I went to bed four hours later. I found my hands moving in spiral patterns, and could still feel the jolts of energy moving from arm to arm. As I type this now, I can still sense the bizarre tactile effect the 5-MeO-DMT has. I dosed over 14 hours ago.
I've heard that 5-MeO-DMT has polarizing effects - some love it and some hate it. I can't say in my experience if this is true. My best explanation for what happened to me could be that my lack of mental/spiritual preparation, compounded with anxiety about a test the next day, resulted in an infinitely magnified feeling of pure panic and fear. I feel like I have to revisit the drug. If the earlier statement is true, and some people are just affected negatively by the drug, I suppose I am doomed to another traumatic episode. But I feel a need to conquer it - a need to know what happened. I'm going to need help with the mental problems I have. I don't know where to begin.
 Read trip reports - there are people who have anxiety attacks every time they think of their 5-MeO-DMT trip, people who can't touch psychedelics for months or even ever again without feeling that fear. K read James Oroc's Tryptamine Palace. The author spends the majority of the book singing the praises of 5-MeO-DMT, describing the positive spiritual effects of the drug. I don't doubt his story, but the impression he gives is that 5-MeO is a powerful and uplifting tryptamine. I'm here to give an account of its dark side. I thought that as an experienced psychedelic user I could handle whatever came my way. I was wrong. Please think heavily about the implications of using this drug.
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.


|
The author (me) is currently working at
IBERCOM, a ISP from Spain. He has been in many sites
working as a programmer or system admin; also, as any computer
geek he has spent many hours in front of the screen on his
own. So the situations and characters of the comics are
more or less inspired in the real life.
He has a degree in Computer Engineering, and he studied
in EHU-UPV. He spent 7 long
years in the faculty, and at last once he finished the project
(about jini technology) and after he passed AI exam (9/10)
he became an engineer!!
Perhaps you would like to visit his personal
site.
|


New CoD Modern Warfare PC Update Released; Includes Fixes to Prevent Stuttering During Cutscenes Alongisde Dev Error 6178 Fix
by Aernout van de VeldeInfinity Ward has just rolled out a new Call of Duty Modern Warfare PC update that addresses the stuttering issues during cutscenes alongside a fix for dev error 6178.
Yesterday we reported on the upcoming Modern Warfare 1.09 patch that will focus on fixing officer progression and challenge bugs. Today, Infinity Ward has rolled out a PC-only update that fixes the above-mentioned issues alongside overall stability improvements.
Path of Exile 2 Announced Featuring Massive Engine Overhaul; Path of Exile Mobile in the Works, Too
“A PC update is rolling out now and includes overall stability improvements and fixes, like Dev Error 6178, and implements fixes for cutscene stuttering and hitching”, the developer writes on Twitter.
From the looks of it, this isn’t the new upcoming update for all platforms that we mentioned yesterday. We’ve reached out to Infinity Ward for clarification.
You’ll find the release notes for this new Modern Warfare PC Update down below:
CoD Modern Warfare PC Update Release Notes – 11/15/19
Implemented fixes to prevent stuttering/hitching during cutscenes; if you still experience this, please let us know Overall stability improvements, including a fix for Dev Error 6178
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare is available globally now for PC, PS4 and Xbox One.


Website Gallery
In the 2020-2021 Fall term in the Department of Industrial Design, the ID 413 Interactive Prototyping for Designers course provided students with the knowledge to design and code a website without any third-party applications or web frameworks.
In this landing page, the exhibition presents the outcomes of the semester in the form of websites. Each student designed and published his/her website, which reflects their work with their unique style.
Part-Time Inst. Necati Danacı
Res. Asst. İsmail Yavuz Paksoy


--- title: Graphs-ordinal variables weight: 22 ---
By the end of this section you should be able to:
In this section we will use two variables describing anti-immigration attitudes, the first one is called v184
and is asking respondents to agree or diagree with the following statement “Immigrants take away jobs”. The second variable is called v186
and is asking respondents whether “Immigrants are responsible for crime”.
names(EVS_UK)[names(EVS_UK) == "v184"] <- "immi_jobs"
table(EVS_UK$immi_jobs) # This is to check whether the function was correctly specified
##
## 1 2 3 4 5
## 71 197 631 610 272
We may add labels to the values using the functions we used at section 1:
{{% notice tip %}} If you only want to rename the name of the variable the easiest way is by using the names()
function.
{{% /notice %}}
EVS_UK$immi_jobs <- ordered(EVS_UK$immi_jobs,#here you specify that this is ordered variable
levels = c(1,2,3,4,5), # here you specify the values of the variable
labels = c("Completely agree", "Agree", "Neither/nor","Disagree", "Completely disagree" )) #here you specify the names of the values
table(EVS_UK$immi_jobs)
##
## Completely agree Agree Neither/nor Disagree
## 71 197 631 610
## Completely disagree
## 272
We will do the same for the variable describing whether “Immigrants tare responsible for crime”.
EVS_UK$immi_crime <- ordered(EVS_UK$v186,#here you specify that this is ordered variable
levels = c(1,2,3,4,5),# here you specify the values of the variable
labels = c("Completely agree", "Agree", "Neither/nor","Disagree", "Completely disagree" )) #here you specify the names of the values
table(EVS_UK$immi_jobs)
##
## Completely agree Agree Neither/nor Disagree
## 71 197 631 610
## Completely disagree
## 272
plot3<-ggplot(na.omit(EVS_UK), aes(x = immi_crime),na.rm = TRUE) + geom_bar() + facet_grid(gender ~.)+
theme_classic() #The na.omit() function will remove NAs
plot3
plot4 <- ggplot(na.omit(EVS_UK), aes(immi_crime))
plot4 + geom_density(aes(fill=factor(gender)), alpha=0.5) +
labs(title="Density plot",
subtitle="Anti-immigration attitudes by gender",
caption="Source: European Value Study",
x="Anti-immigration attitudes",
fill="Gender")+
theme_classic()
geom_density()
in ggplot2.ordered
,levels
and labels
functions in R.


Definition at line 128 of file unzip.c.
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You can replace index.html in the static folder with your own HTML file to change what shows here.
index.html
static


Comet parameter: theoretical_fragment_ions
- This parameter specifies how theoretical fragment ion peaks are
represented.
- Even though Comet does not generate/store a theoretical spectrum,
it does calculate fragment ion masses and this parameter controls how
the acquired spectrum intensities at these theoretical mass locations
contribute to the correlation score.
- A value of 0 indicates that the fast correlation score will be
a sum of the intensities at each theortical fragment mass bin and half
the intensity of each flanking bin.
- A value of 1 indicates that the fast correlation score will be
the sum of the intensities at each theoretical fragment mass bin.
- For extremely coarse fragment_bin_tol
values such as the historical ~1 Da bins, a theoretical_fragment_ions
value of 1 is optimal.
- But for narrower bins, such as ~0.3 for ion trap data or ~0.03 for
high-res MS/MS spectra, a value of 0 is optimal to incorporate
intensities from the flanking bins.
- Allowed values are 0 or 1.
- The default value is "1" if this parameter is missing.
Example:
theoretical_fragment_ions = 0
theoretical_fragment_ions = 1


Basic Information About New Zealand:
| Population: | 4.886 million people |
|---|---|
| Capital City: | Wellington |
| Currency: | New Zealand Dollar |
| Languages: | English and Maori |
| Area: | 103,517 (SQ MI) |
| Density: | 47.2 persons per SQ MI |
| National Anthem: | God Defend New Zealand |
| Flag: |


Unit 1
Steve Huffman
The basics of the web
WEB
HTML
URLS
HTTP
Web Apps
So what isthe World Wide Web?
- a collection of html docs
- links between pages, hyperlinks, makes it web-like
- invented mid-1990-’s, 30 Billion pages
- Major pieces of the web, or concepts: You, your computer’s browser, the internet, servers
- http is protocol that your browser uses to make requests from the servers.
- servers host files
HTML Documents
- docs are the heart of the web, web is made up of these.
- text = content, markup = how it is arranged, references to other documents, links to other pages
- udacity.com/html_playground wikll be useful
- plain text is plain text in HTML. To make it look different, use Markup
- made up of tags, < NAME > contents < /name >
- opening tag and closing tag, names are the same
- whole thing is referred to as an element.
- first tag to learn about is < b>. bold
- emphasis tag - em, this italicizes
- everything after an unclosed tag will feature those attributes
- HTML attributes: opening tag and closing tag, but a new thing called an attribute, value is what is inside quotes
- doesn’t always have to equal a value, but in our case it will.
- syntax is < TAG ATTR=“value”>contents< /TAG>
- one example is anchor, “a”
< a href=“ww.reddit.com”>derp< /a>
- in this case, the contents “derp” are all that would be displayed. The attribute here is href, the tag is an “anchor” tag, and the value is a URL
- image tag - < img src=“url” alt=’”text”>
- src is first attribute, next attribute is “text” - HTML parsers will complain if you don’t have that alt attributer in there, also for blind people makes life easier.
- every tag we have talked about has a closing tag, but this doesn’t. Images don’t have any contents, so you don’t need one. This is called a “Void tag” - has no content, therefore doesn’t need a closing tag.
White space:
- even with text on ,multiple lines, html puts it on one line
- that’s because in html, all elements are turn into a in a single space
- to force it to have multiple lines, use the br tag < br> break is a void tag as well
- enter multiple br tags for multiple breaks
- another way of doing this is using < p> tag - it is a paragraph. It has contents, therefore not a void tag, needs a closing tag. It will render as one paragraph
- font gets bigger? maybe a style set on “p” - just ignore it
- you can hit return or space as often as you want. It will be rendered as one space, and no break.
- br tag is “inline”, p tag is “block”
- br tag just ends a line, “the line ends here”
- p tag makes an invisible box, instead of rendering text and a blank line, it renders a “box” around them. It can have defined heithgh and width
- this comes up a fair amount later on, there is a distinction between them.
- b, em, img all are inline elements. Only block element we’ve learned so far is p element
span and div
- booth normal elements with content, span is inline, div is block
- they just contain content, can attach styles to them to adjust behaviors of how they display
- he has added an attribute on them called “class” - adds styles to a doc
- controls how text is laid out
- eg:
- < span>this is one line< /span> - behaves like you’d expect
- if he changes to div, behaves more like a paragraph, pushes other text down two lines
- a, span, br, img, and strong are all inline elements while div, p, and form are block elements.
Structure of an HTML doc
- we have seen little markup, simple tags
- a complete doc has a whole lot more.
First is < !DOCTYPE HTML>
- this tag used to be a lot more complex, in html 5, it’s just HTML
- then opening < html> and closing < /html> this only serves to surround the entire document
- then < head> - has metadata, css and javascript would be in here as well
- title is the title of the page, what appears in top of browser window
- body tag is the contents of the document, we’ve been working in that tag so far. IN this course, we spend most of our time in the body tag
- We will be generating the body of an html document


Display pages of data to your users. Comes stock with easy to turn pages, multiple transition effects (fade, flip, and slide), a quick PDF mode, and a view-based mode.
View the Using Titanium Modules document for instructions on getting started with using this module in your application.
To access this module from JavaScript, you would do the following:
var PageFlip = require('ti.pageflip');
Creates a Ti.PageFlip.View.
Takes one argument, a dictionary with any of the properties from Ti.PageFlip.View.
When transitioning between pages, the page will "flip" from their spine.
When transitioning between pages, the page will slide on and off the screen.
When transitioning between pages, the pages will fade between each other.
When transitioning between pages, the pages will curl between each other from their spine.
See example.
Dawson Toth
View the change log for this module.
Please direct all questions, feedback, and concerns to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright(c) 2010-2011 by Appcelerator, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Please see the LICENSE file included in the distribution for further details.


THE INVISIBLE CIRCUS
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Fine Line Features Director: Adam Brooks Writer: Jennifer Egan (Novel), Adam Brooks Cast: Cameron Diaz, Jordana Brewster, Christopher Eccleston, Blythe Danner
Why are Americans so fascinated with Europe that they travel there in great numbers, and if Europe is so wonderful, why do so many Europeans come to the United States on their three-week vacations? Obviously we all crave change-- the chance to break way from our daily routines to see how the other side lives, secretly hoping to find that the grass is not really greener on the other side of the fence. For Phoebe O'Connor (Jordana Brewster), her maiden trip from San Francisco to the streets and hills of the Netherlands, France, Germany and Portugal were for a different reason. She is a person following a dream--not the dream of "finding herself" as so many people seem to think that a couple of months in the Old World will achieve but of a chance to discover how the sister she adored lost her life, her crumpled body found on the rocks below the steep hills of Portugal's tiny village of Cabo Espichel. What makes her voyage to the Continent of particular interest is that Phoebe is anything but a party animal: she is someone who finds that she cannot fit in anywhere and yet she takes off alone at the age of 18 despite the refusal of her otherwise hip mother, Gail (Blythe Danner), to grant permission.
This is yet another coming-of-age drama. I suppose many in the audience will find it to be a woman's picture, a chick flick, and "The Invisible Circus" is that, but there's more to the story than a focus on a young, sheltered, introverted woman who changes her life by taking her first real initiatives. The tale involves the politics of the early seventies, the time that young people, especially students, were rebelling thorughout most of the Western world against what they considered their warmongering governments and against large corporations who supplied the materials needed to kill.
Faith (Cameron Diaz), who is Phoebe's older sister, has grown up in a middle-class home in San Francisco, adoring her father who returns the affection and incurring the jealousy of her mother thereby. Apparently bored with the security which her life provides, she is determined to make a difference in the world and, this being the late sixties, she pulls a Patty Hearst and joins up with revolutionary groups who commit robberies and worse to bring down their governments. While at first enjoying a romantic relationship with Wolf (Christopher Eccleston), she ultimately breaks away, finding her boyfriend too timid about taking on so- called oppressive governments. When her body is found in Portugal in 1970, sister Phoebe is determined to find out how she died.
Conventional though the story telling may be, "The Invisible Circus"--an ironic title given that the expression refers to a European fun-house--is an involving tale featuring a solid performance by the comely nineteen year old actress, Jordana Brewster. Brewster has us caught up in her adventure, making us empathize with her conflicts and compulsions, leading us to appreciate how her bonding with her sister's former boy friend Wolf could lead into her very first sizzling romance...and in this movie the couple do indeed sizzle. Christopher Eccleston, who does not know how to give a poor performance, is perfectly cast although Cameron Diaz, who could easily pass as the daughter of Blythe Danner, appears too old for the role. Diaz at one point is even asked to portray a girl of about twelve, and not too successfully.
The story moves forward smoothly, with Adam Brooks's cameraman Henry Braham taking us on a Cook's tour of some high spots in Europe in both meanings of the term, though we wonder whether Brooks is geographically challenged. Did we really see Phoebe cross directly from France into Portugal? (No mention whatever is made in the production notes that she spent even a moment on Spanish soil.)
"The Invisible Circus," then, is a substantially fine adaptation of an novelist Jennifer Egan's bildungsroman, with both Jordana Brewster and vivid scenes from the Continent most pleasing to the eye.
Rated R. Running time: 98 minutes. (C) 2001 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Cases¶
Analysis Case¶
- class
feastruct.fea.cases.
AnalysisCase
(freedom_case, load_case)[source]¶Class for storing a specific freedom and load case to be used in an analysis case.
An analysis case contains a reference to a specific freedom and load case, which are both used to define a particular analysis case. Results are stored making reference to an AnalysisCase object.
Variables:
- freedom_case (
FreedomCase
) – The FreedomCase object used in this analysis case- load_case (
LoadCase
) – The LoadCase object used in this analysis case
Case¶
- class
feastruct.fea.cases.
Case
(items)[source]¶Parent class for cases.
Provides an init method for the creation of different types of cases and also a method to add an item to the case list.
Variables: items (list[ BoundaryCondition
]) – A list of BoundaryCondition items defining the case
__init__
(items)[source]¶Inits the Case class.
Parameters: items (list[ BoundaryCondition
]) – A list of BoundaryConditions to initialise the case
add_item
(item)[source]¶Appends an ‘item’ to the list of entries in the case.
Parameters: item ( BoundaryCondition
) – Entry to add to the current case
Freedom Case¶
- class
feastruct.fea.cases.
FreedomCase
(items=None)[source]¶Bases:
feastruct.fea.cases.Case
Class for storing a set dirichlet boundary conditions.
A freedom case contains a set of dirichlet boundary conditions that can be used in an analysis case. Methods are provided to add boundary conditions to the FreedomCase object.
Variables: items (list[ BoundaryCondition
]) – A list of BoundaryCondition items defining the freedom case
__init__
(items=None)[source]¶Inits the FreedomCase class.
Parameters: items (list[ BoundaryCondition
]) – A list of BoundaryConditions to initialise the case
add_item
(item)¶Appends an ‘item’ to the list of entries in the case.
Parameters: item ( BoundaryCondition
) – Entry to add to the current case
add_nodal_support
(node, val, dof)[source]¶Adds a nodal dirichlet boundary condition to the current freedom case.
Parameters:
- node (
Node
) – The node object at which the nodal support acts- val (float) – The value of the nodal support - zero indicates a fixed support, whereas a non-zero value indicates a prescribed displacement
- dof (int) – The degree of freedom about which the boundary condition acts
Returns: Nodal support object
Return type:
get_nodal_fixities
(node)[source]¶Returns a list defining the nodal fixity at the node for the current freedom case.
Parameters: node ( feastruct.fea.node.Node
) – Node object
Load Case¶
- class
feastruct.fea.cases.
LoadCase
(items=None)[source]¶Bases:
feastruct.fea.cases.Case
Class for storing a set neumann boundary conditions.
A load case contains a set of neumann boundary conditions that can be used in an analysis case. Methods are provided to add loads to the LoadCase object.
Variables:
- items (list[
ElementLoad
]) – A list of BoundaryCondition items defining the load case- element_items – A list of ElementLoad items defining the load case
__init__
(items=None)[source]¶Inits the LoadCase class.
Parameters: items (list[ BoundaryCondition
]) – A list of BoundaryConditions to initialise the case
add_element_load
(element_load)[source]¶Adds an element load to the current load case.
Parameters: element_load ( ElementLoad
) – Element load objectReturns: Element load object Return type: ElementLoad
add_item
(item)¶Appends an ‘item’ to the list of entries in the case.
Parameters: item ( BoundaryCondition
) – Entry to add to the current case
add_nodal_load
(node, val, dof)[source]¶Adds a nodal neumann boundary condition to the current load case.
Parameters:
- node (
Node
) – The node object at which the nodal load is applied- val (float) – The value of the nodal load
- dof (int) – The degree of freedom about which the nodal load acts
Returns: Nodal load object
Return type:


Udnie is an abstract oil painting executed by
Francis Picabia. Around 1914 he began to pilfer words
and phrases from the encyclopedic Petit Larousse
dictionary for use in his own works. He based this
painting’s title on a line from Virgil’s Aeneid from
that source—“Dying, he saw again in memory his dear
Argos”—substituting “Udnie,” a name of Picabia’s own
invention. The artist associated the name with his
memories of French dancer Stacia Napierkowska
rehearsing onboard during his transatlantic journey to
New York in 1913. “Udnie” is also an anagram of the
last name of French musicologist Jean d’Udine, whose
theory of synesthesia (published in 1910) linked
painting with music and dance through the concept
of rhythm.


Revision History
First draft published May 14, 1998.
Second draft published May 3, 1999.
Third draft published May 12, 1999.
-
A new symbol type,
STT_COMMON
,
has been added.
-
Added language restricting the types of objects that may contain
symbols with the section index
SHN_COMMON
.
-
Dynamic section entries
DT_SYMBOLIC
,
DT_TEXTREL
and DT_BIND_NOW
have
been moved to level 2. New DT_FLAGS
values
DF_SYMBOLIC
,
DF_TEXTREL
and
DF_BIND_NOW
have been added as replacements.
-
New rules for interpreting
dynamic section tag encodings have been added.
-
The OS and processor specific ranges for
DT_FLAGS
have been removed.
-
The language motivating the use of
DF_ORIGIN
has been changed.
Fourth draft published July 6, 1999.
Fifth draft published July 21, 1999.
Sixth draft published September 14, 1999.
-
Changed the numbering of some new
section types previously added to account
for type numbers already in use in particular vendor implementations.
-
Increased the number of
section flag bits available in the OS specific range.
Seventh draft published October 4, 1999.
Eighth draft published March 30, 2000.
-
Added the concept of section
groups.
-
Removed the macros for
ELF32_ST_OTHER
and
ELF64_ST_OTHER
.
Ninth draft published March 30, 2000.
-
Added language
clarifying the semantics of symbols marked as
STV_PROTECTED
.
-
Added language
clarifying the contents of the initialization and termination arrays.
Tenth draft published 22 June 2000.
-
Added a sentence
spelling out the behavior when resolving a symbol to a
STV_PROTECTED
definition from a shared object.
-
Added support for more than 65,000 sections in the
ELF header,
and with
SHT_SYMTAB_SHNDX
sections,
and in symbol tables.
Eleventh draft published 24 April 2001.
© 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 The Santa Cruz Operation, Inc. All rights reserved.


Before Change
if "volume_id" in attachment and attachment["volume_id"] == self.id:
return attachment["device"]
return ""
After Change
if not attachment_list:
raise errors.Error("Cannot determine volume %s attachments" % self.name)
for attachment in attachment_list:
if "volume_id" in attachment and attachment["volume_id"] == self.id:
return attachment["device"]
else:
raise errors.Error(
"Could not find device path in the volume %s attachments")


My names Nikhil, you can call me nik if its hard for you to pronounce. I come from Olympia, Washington. I love to play basketball, listen to music, and make music. My passion for coding is also growing as I type this. I have a dog named Mocha, he means the most to me.


Music Provided by Free Music for Vlogs: https://soundcloud.com/freemusicforvlogs Artist: Simon More, https://soundcloud.com/user-73416670 Song Name: Alive Link to song: https://soundcloud.com/freemusicforvlogs/simon-more-alive-free-download


Full Ticket Theatres
Tonight's Movies:
Select Movie
Select Show Time
Enter Age
Purchase Ticket
Receipt:


{% extends "base_modal.html" if request.is_ajax() else "impala/base_shared.html" %} {% block title %}{{ _('Not allowed') }}{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% trans %} Oops! Not allowed.
Try going back to the previous page, refreshing and then trying again.


Salam 👋,
Welcome to the Bay Area! We’re excited to have you join the community. This guide is meant to help you transition and become an awesome member.
You can contribute to this guide over here
You can find housing through a number channels:
There’s isn’t a single location to find housing which isn’t very efficient. For now, it’s best if you utilize all these channels.
If you’re interested in renting a room / apartment and want a volunteer to check it out and send you pictures or tell you how the area is like, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Finally, If you’re new and are looking for temporary housing (<7 days) until you find a place and settle, a few people expressed their interest in hosting newcomers. Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we’ll match you with someone insha’Allah.
Events are a great way for you to meet and get to know other Muslims. You can view all the muslim events on https://muslim.events. You can also find events by checking the web / facebook pages of the Mosques below.
There’s a group called Minterns for Muslim interns in the Bay. It's in the form of a group chat and an announcements page. Minterns is most active during the summer but it exists throughout the year.
You can join the group on their website: Minterns.org and find events on their announcements page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/bayareamusliminterns/
You should also check this guide from uWaterloo interns.
The people below would be happy to show you around, introduce to other muslims, and help you settle. Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with a short intro about yourself and we’ll match you based on your background/location with one or more of the following people:
If you’re interested in being a local guide, see the Contributing section below.
Here are a few active groups in the Bay Area that you should check out:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/muppiesbayareaannouncements/
[Ping<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with your phone # to get added]
https://tinyurl.com/BayMuslims
https://chat.whatsapp.com/HBsUJ2P8L4R7pLLY2w8Lid
Click here to view the full list of groups.
If you’re an upcoming student in the Bay Area, here are the resources for each university:
Most big Tech companies (Facebook, Google, Cisco, etc.) have a Muslim group/alias where they host events, pray/carpool to Friday prayers, and use it for communication. You should try searching for it in the groups/aliases directory.
To find halal food, checkout the Zabihah (zabihah.com) app. There’s also this Yelp collection (feel free to contribute to it): https://www.yelp.com/collection/myHrbANCyq23gTtYFslXSQ?utm_content=Collections.
To purchase halal meat, you can use the Zabihah app or Yelp. You can find the places by searching for “Halal Market”.
Another list of halal resturants and meat stores has been added by a volunteer here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1E_YnGYc7Gm967B2H3MlfK8DnJG8IZqAhxrGYue2a3zA/edit?usp=sharing
You can find the list of Mosques in the Bay Area on this collection: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1WVFwQ8jJCs9V5FcpD-MVgYqyyW9Ywxwi&usp=sharing.
Here are a few additional spaces that host Friday prayers:
Thank you for taking the time to contribute to this guide. May Allah reward you for every person that benefits from it. You can contribute/update this guide in one of the following methods:
Also, let us know if you can help with any of the following:
This project is made open-source. Feel free to copy, edit, or distribute it, in any way or form. You can find the source code here.
—
Made with ❤ at Muslim Hacks 1.0


Cop module¶
Provides some common functionality for cop robots.
Much of a cop’s functionality is defined by the robot module, but this module provides cops with the tools it uses to hunt the robbers, such as:
- sensors (both human and camera) to collect environment information;
- a fusion_engine (either particle or gaussian mixture) to make sense
- of the environment information;
- animation to display its understanding of the world to the human.
- class Cop(name='Deckard', pose=[0, 0.5, 90], fusion_engine_type='particle', planner_type='particle', cop_model='simple', robber_model='random walk')[source]¶
Bases: cops_and_robots.robo_tools.robot.Robot
The Cop subclass of the generic robot type.
Cops extend the functionality of basic robots, providing sensing (both camera-based and human) and a fusion engine.
Parameters: - name (str, optional) – The cop’s name (defaults to ‘Deckard’).
- pose (list of float, optional) – The cop’s initial [x, y, theta] (defaults to [0, 0.5, 90]).
- fusion_engine_type ({‘discrete’,’continuous’}) – For particle filters or gaussian mixture filters, respectively.
- planner_type ({‘simple’, ‘particle’, ‘MAP’}) – The cop’s own type of planner.
- cop_model ({‘stationary’, ‘random walk’, ‘clockwise’, ‘counterclockwise’}) – The type of planner this cop believes other cops use.
- robber_model ({‘stationary’, ‘random walk’, ‘clockwise’,) – ‘counterclockwise’} The type of planner this cop believes robbers use.
- fusion_engine¶
- planner¶
- found_robbers¶
dict
All robbers found so far.
- sensors¶
dict
All sensors owned by the cop.
- mission_statuses¶
{‘searching’, ‘capturing’, ‘done’}
- The possible mission-level statuses of any cop, where:
searching means the cop is exploring the environment;
- capturing means the cop has detected a robber and is moving
to capture it;
done means all robbers have been captured.
- animated_exploration()[source]¶
Start the cop’s exploration of the environment, while animating the world from the cop’s perspective.
- mission_statuses = ['searching', 'capturing', 'done']


The process over product concept made it very hard for me to build my site!
There is still much I want to complete but could not if I wanted to stick
to the concept. It is good to let go though, and appreciate the point of
the exercise. I am aware that I can be a perfectionist so it is good
to take a step back and focus on the process.
Before I read chapter two, I had sometimes tried meditation, and knew
little about its history and real purpose. I have learnt that meditation
is exercise for the mind. Given that meditation is all about attention,
it makes sense that it is used to train the brain into attention.
I think that mindfulness meditation is something I will try and implement
into my routine. Having felt the stress associated with programming it
would be nice to practise new techniques for dealing with stress, and also
for keeping concentration for longer.


What is MAGFest?
It's a party. BIG party.
Short for "Music And Gaming Festival", MAGFest is a four day-long event dedicated to the appreciation of video game music, gaming of all types, and the gaming community.
The event runs 24 hours a day, and offers consoles, arcades, tabletop, LAN, live video game cover bands, chiptunes, vendors, guest speakers, and much much more.
Never heard of MAGFest? Learn more here.
What is Demoscene?
It's a community. Cool one!
The demoscene is an international computer art subculture focused on producing demos: self-contained, sometimes extremely small, computer programs that produce audio-visual presentations.
The purpose of a demo is to show off programming, visual art, and musical skills. Demos and other demoscene productions are shared at festivals known as demoparties, voted on by those who attend, and released online.
What is a demoparty?
It's a party. With Demos!
A demoparty is an event that gathers demosceners and other computer enthusiasts to partake in competitions called Compos.
A typical demoparty is a non-stop event spanning a weekend, providing the visitors a lot of time to socialize. The competing works, at least those in the most important competitions, are usually shown at night, using a video projector and loudspeakers.


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Merchandise
Checkout our Salmon Cookies merchandise at our stores.
Pat’s famous salmon cookies are well known with the Code Fellows family. When you hear of salmon cookies think of Pat from Seattle. The cookie flavor is unique and loved by all who come to Seattle. Contact number at Seattle location<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Pat is from the Pacific Northwest and enjoys baking with their family. They all work together to bring the best cookies in the NorthWest. Pat salmon cookies were first made for their children and the kids loved them so much, they brought them to school and sold them at a bake sale. A local restaurant owner Sam had a child that went to school with Pat’s children. Sam loved cookies and wanted to open a store in Pike place market with these cookies. The store did well so they opened other locations around the world.
Checkout our Salmon Cookies merchandise at our stores.


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DeuStock-Server
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Public Member Functions | |
| UserReport (User user) | |
| void | setWalletService (WalletService walletService) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from es.deusto.deustock.report.Report | |
| File | generate () throws IOException |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | setMetadata () |
| String | getTitle () |
| void | setContent () throws IOException |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from es.deusto.deustock.report.Report | |
| Report () | |
| void | setTemplateData () throws IOException |
| void | setFrontPage () throws IOException |
| PDPage | createPage () throws IOException |
| void | savePage (PDPage page) throws IOException |
| void | addTextAtOfssets (int x, int y, String text) throws IOException |
| void | addSimpleTextLine (String text) throws IOException |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from es.deusto.deustock.report.Report | |
| PDPageContentStream | contentStream |
Definition at line 14 of file UserReport.java.
| es.deusto.deustock.report.UserReport.UserReport | ( | User | user | ) |
Definition at line 20 of file UserReport.java.
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protected |
Returns the title of the file.
Reimplemented from es.deusto.deustock.report.Report.
Definition at line 33 of file UserReport.java.
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protected |
Function to set the content of the report.
Reimplemented from es.deusto.deustock.report.Report.
Definition at line 38 of file UserReport.java.
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protected |
Sets the metadata of the file.
Reimplemented from es.deusto.deustock.report.Report.
Definition at line 26 of file UserReport.java.
| void es.deusto.deustock.report.UserReport.setWalletService | ( | WalletService | walletService | ) |
Definition at line 30 of file UserReport.java.