DeviceProfile
{
"resourceType" : "StructureDefinition",
"id" : "cimi-entity-Device",
"text" : {
"status" : "generated",
"div" : "

SW Device Profile

A specific durable physical device used in diagnosis or treatment. The value is the coding for a type of device, for example, a CPAP machine. The same device might be used on multiple patients.

SW Mapping Summary

cimi.entity.Device maps to http://hl7.org/fhir/us/core/StructureDefinition/us-core-device:
Type maps to type
DeviceUdi maps to udi.carrierHRF
VendorModelNumber maps to model
ManufacturerName maps to manufacturer
ManufactureDate maps to manufactureDate
ExpirationDate maps to expirationDate
Version maps to version
Url maps to url

"
},
"url" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/us/sw/StructureDefinition/cimi-entity-Device",
"identifier" : [
{
"system" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/us/sw",
"value" : "cimi.entity.Device"
}
],
"version" : "1.0.0",
"name" : "DeviceProfile",
"title" : "SW Device Profile",
"status" : "draft",
"date" : "2018-08-17T00:00:00-04:00",
"publisher" : "HL7 Patient Care and Clinical Information Modeling Initiative Work Groups",
"contact" : [
{
"telecom" : [
{
"system" : "url",
"value" : "http://standardhealthrecord.org"
}
]
}
],
"description" : "A specific durable physical device used in diagnosis or treatment. The value is the coding for a type of device, for example, a CPAP machine. The same device might be used on multiple patients.",
"jurisdiction" : [
{
"coding" : [
{
"system" : "urn:iso:std:iso:3166",
"code" : "US",
"display" : "United States of America"
}
]
}
],
"fhirVersion" : "3.0.1",
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "argonaut-dq-dstu2",
"uri" : "http://unknown.org/Argonaut%20DQ%20DSTU2",
"name" : "Argonaut DQ DSTU2"
},
{
"identity" : "rim",
"uri" : "http://hl7.org/v3",
"name" : "RIM Mapping"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"uri" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/w5",
"name" : "W5 Mapping"
},
{
"identity" : "udi",
"uri" : "http://www.fda.gov/MedicalDevices/DeviceRegulationandGuidance/UniqueDeviceIdentification/default.htm",
"name" : "UDI Mapping"
}
],
"kind" : "resource",
"abstract" : false,
"type" : "Device",
"baseDefinition" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/us/core/StructureDefinition/us-core-device",
"derivation" : "constraint",
"snapshot" : {
"element" : [
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device",
"path" : "Device",
"short" : "SW Device Profile",
"definition" : "A specific durable physical device used in diagnosis or treatment. The value is the coding for a type of device, for example, a CPAP machine. The same device might be used on multiple patients.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*"
},
"constraint" : [
{
"key" : "dom-2",
"severity" : "error",
"human" : "If the resource is contained in another resource, it SHALL NOT contain nested Resources",
"expression" : "contained.contained.empty()",
"xpath" : "not(parent::f:contained and f:contained)",
"source" : "DomainResource"
},
{
"key" : "dom-1",
"severity" : "error",
"human" : "If the resource is contained in another resource, it SHALL NOT contain any narrative",
"expression" : "contained.text.empty()",
"xpath" : "not(parent::f:contained and f:text)",
"source" : "DomainResource"
},
{
"key" : "dom-4",
"severity" : "error",
"human" : "If a resource is contained in another resource, it SHALL NOT have a meta.versionId or a meta.lastUpdated",
"expression" : "contained.meta.versionId.empty() and contained.meta.lastUpdated.empty()",
"xpath" : "not(exists(f:contained/*/f:meta/f:versionId)) and not(exists(f:contained/*/f:meta/f:lastUpdated))",
"source" : "DomainResource"
},
{
"key" : "dom-3",
"severity" : "error",
"human" : "If the resource is contained in another resource, it SHALL be referred to from elsewhere in the resource",
"expression" : "contained.where(('#'+id in %resource.descendants().reference).not()).empty()",
"xpath" : "not(exists(for $id in f:contained/*/@id return $id[not(ancestor::f:contained/parent::*/descendant::f:reference/@value=concat('#', $id))]))",
"source" : "DomainResource"
}
],
"mustSupport" : false,
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "Entity. Role, or Act"
},
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "Device"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "administrative.device"
},
{
"identity" : "argonaut-dq-dstu2",
"map" : "Device"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.id",
"path" : "Device.id",
"short" : "Logical id of this artifact",
"definition" : "The logical id of the resource, as used in the URL for the resource. Once assigned, this value never changes.",
"comment" : "The only time that a resource does not have an id is when it is being submitted to the server using a create operation.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Resource.id",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "id"
}
],
"isSummary" : true
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.meta",
"path" : "Device.meta",
"short" : "Metadata about the resource",
"definition" : "The metadata about the resource. This is content that is maintained by the infrastructure. Changes to the content may not always be associated with version changes to the resource.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Resource.meta",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "Meta"
}
],
"isSummary" : true
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.implicitRules",
"path" : "Device.implicitRules",
"short" : "A set of rules under which this content was created",
"definition" : "A reference to a set of rules that were followed when the resource was constructed, and which must be understood when processing the content.",
"comment" : "Asserting this rule set restricts the content to be only understood by a limited set of trading partners. This inherently limits the usefulness of the data in the long term. However, the existing health eco-system is highly fractured, and not yet ready to define, collect, and exchange data in a generally computable sense. Wherever possible, implementers and/or specification writers should avoid using this element.
This element is labelled as a modifier because the implicit rules may provide additional knowledge about the resource that modifies it's meaning or interpretation.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Resource.implicitRules",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "uri"
}
],
"isModifier" : true,
"isSummary" : true
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.language",
"path" : "Device.language",
"short" : "Language of the resource content",
"definition" : "The base language in which the resource is written.",
"comment" : "Language is provided to support indexing and accessibility (typically, services such as text to speech use the language tag). The html language tag in the narrative applies to the narrative. The language tag on the resource may be used to specify the language of other presentations generated from the data in the resource Not all the content has to be in the base language. The Resource.language should not be assumed to apply to the narrative automatically. If a language is specified, it should it also be specified on the div element in the html (see rules in HTML5 for information about the relationship between xml:lang and the html lang attribute).",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Resource.language",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "code"
}
],
"binding" : {
"extension" : [
{
"url" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/StructureDefinition/elementdefinition-maxValueSet",
"valueReference" : {
"reference" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/ValueSet/all-languages"
}
},
{
"url" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/StructureDefinition/elementdefinition-bindingName",
"valueString" : "Language"
},
{
"url" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/StructureDefinition/elementdefinition-isCommonBinding",
"valueBoolean" : true
}
],
"strength" : "extensible",
"description" : "A human language.",
"valueSetReference" : {
"reference" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/ValueSet/languages"
}
}
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.text",
"path" : "Device.text",
"short" : "Text summary of the resource, for human interpretation",
"definition" : "A human-readable narrative that contains a summary of the resource, and may be used to represent the content of the resource to a human. The narrative need not encode all the structured data, but is required to contain sufficient detail to make it "clinically safe" for a human to just read the narrative. Resource definitions may define what content should be represented in the narrative to ensure clinical safety.",
"comment" : "Contained resources do not have narrative. Resources that are not contained SHOULD have a narrative. In some cases, a resource may only have text with little or no additional discrete data (as long as all minOccurs=1 elements are satisfied). This may be necessary for data from legacy systems where information is captured as a "text blob" or where text is additionally entered raw or narrated and encoded in formation is added later.",
"alias" : [
"narrative",
"html",
"xhtml",
"display"
],
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "DomainResource.text",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "Narrative"
}
],
"condition" : [
"dom-1"
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "Act.text?"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.contained",
"path" : "Device.contained",
"short" : "Contained, inline Resources",
"definition" : "These resources do not have an independent existence apart from the resource that contains them - they cannot be identified independently, and nor can they have their own independent transaction scope.",
"comment" : "This should never be done when the content can be identified properly, as once identification is lost, it is extremely difficult (and context dependent) to restore it again.",
"alias" : [
"inline resources",
"anonymous resources",
"contained resources"
],
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*",
"base" : {
"path" : "DomainResource.contained",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "Resource"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "N/A"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.extension",
"path" : "Device.extension",
"short" : "Additional Content defined by implementations",
"definition" : "May be used to represent additional information that is not part of the basic definition of the resource. In order to make the use of extensions safe and manageable, there is a strict set of governance applied to the definition and use of extensions. Though any implementer is allowed to define an extension, there is a set of requirements that SHALL be met as part of the definition of the extension.",
"comment" : "There can be no stigma associated with the use of extensions by any application, project, or standard - regardless of the institution or jurisdiction that uses or defines the extensions. The use of extensions is what allows the FHIR specification to retain a core level of simplicity for everyone.",
"alias" : [
"extensions",
"user content"
],
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*",
"base" : {
"path" : "DomainResource.extension",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "Extension"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "N/A"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.modifierExtension",
"path" : "Device.modifierExtension",
"short" : "Extensions that cannot be ignored",
"definition" : "May be used to represent additional information that is not part of the basic definition of the resource, and that modifies the understanding of the element that contains it. Usually modifier elements provide negation or qualification. In order to make the use of extensions safe and manageable, there is a strict set of governance applied to the definition and use of extensions. Though any implementer is allowed to define an extension, there is a set of requirements that SHALL be met as part of the definition of the extension. Applications processing a resource are required to check for modifier extensions.",
"comment" : "There can be no stigma associated with the use of extensions by any application, project, or standard - regardless of the institution or jurisdiction that uses or defines the extensions. The use of extensions is what allows the FHIR specification to retain a core level of simplicity for everyone.",
"alias" : [
"extensions",
"user content"
],
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*",
"base" : {
"path" : "DomainResource.modifierExtension",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "Extension"
}
],
"isModifier" : true,
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "N/A"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.identifier",
"path" : "Device.identifier",
"short" : "Instance identifier",
"definition" : "Unique instance identifiers assigned to a device by manufacturers other organizations or owners.",
"comment" : "The barcode string from a barcode present on a device label or package may identify the instance, include names given to the device in local usage, or may identify the type of device. If the identifier identifies the type of device, Device.type element should be used. For [UDI](device.html#<IP_ADDRESS>.2), this element corresponds to the variable portion of the UDI that identifies the serial number of a specific device. See [UDI mappings](device-mappings.html#udi) for a complete mapping of UDI parts to Device.",
"alias" : [
"Serial Number"
],
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.identifier",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "Identifier"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "udi",
"map" : "The serial number which is a component of the production identifier (PI), a conditional, variable portion of a UDI. The identifier.type code should be set to “SNO”(Serial Number) and the system left empty."
},
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".id"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "id"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.udi",
"path" : "Device.udi",
"short" : "Unique Device Identifier (UDI) Barcode string",
"definition" : "[Unique device identifier (UDI)](device.html#<IP_ADDRESS>.2) assigned to device label or package.",
"comment" : "UDI may identify an unique instance of a device, or it may only identify the type of the device. See [UDI mappings](device-mappings.html#udi) for a complete mapping of UDI parts to Device.",
"min" : 1,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.udi",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "BackboneElement"
}
],
"constraint" : [
{
"key" : "ele-1",
"severity" : "error",
"human" : "All FHIR elements must have a @value or children",
"expression" : "hasValue() | (children().count() > id.count())",
"xpath" : "@value|f:*|h:div",
"source" : "Element"
}
],
"mustSupport" : true,
"isSummary" : true,
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".id and .code"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "id"
},
{
"identity" : "argonaut-dq-dstu2",
"map" : "Device.udi"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.udi.id",
"path" : "Device.udi.id",
"representation" : [
"xmlAttr"
],
"short" : "xml:id (or equivalent in JSON)",
"definition" : "unique id for the element within a resource (for internal references). This may be any string value that does not contain spaces.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Element.id",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "string"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "n/a"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.udi.extension",
"path" : "Device.udi.extension",
"short" : "Additional Content defined by implementations",
"definition" : "May be used to represent additional information that is not part of the basic definition of the element. In order to make the use of extensions safe and manageable, there is a strict set of governance applied to the definition and use of extensions. Though any implementer is allowed to define an extension, there is a set of requirements that SHALL be met as part of the definition of the extension.",
"comment" : "There can be no stigma associated with the use of extensions by any application, project, or standard - regardless of the institution or jurisdiction that uses or defines the extensions. The use of extensions is what allows the FHIR specification to retain a core level of simplicity for everyone.",
"alias" : [
"extensions",
"user content"
],
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*",
"base" : {
"path" : "Element.extension",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "Extension"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "n/a"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.udi.modifierExtension",
"path" : "Device.udi.modifierExtension",
"short" : "Extensions that cannot be ignored",
"definition" : "May be used to represent additional information that is not part of the basic definition of the element, and that modifies the understanding of the element that contains it. Usually modifier elements provide negation or qualification. In order to make the use of extensions safe and manageable, there is a strict set of governance applied to the definition and use of extensions. Though any implementer is allowed to define an extension, there is a set of requirements that SHALL be met as part of the definition of the extension. Applications processing a resource are required to check for modifier extensions.",
"comment" : "There can be no stigma associated with the use of extensions by any application, project, or standard - regardless of the institution or jurisdiction that uses or defines the extensions. The use of extensions is what allows the FHIR specification to retain a core level of simplicity for everyone.",
"alias" : [
"extensions",
"user content",
"modifiers"
],
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*",
"base" : {
"path" : "BackboneElement.modifierExtension",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "Extension"
}
],
"isModifier" : true,
"isSummary" : true,
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "N/A"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.udi.deviceIdentifier",
"path" : "Device.udi.deviceIdentifier",
"short" : "Mandatory fixed portion of UDI",
"definition" : "The device identifier (DI) is a mandatory, fixed portion of a UDI that identifies the labeler and the specific version or model of a device.",
"alias" : [
"DI"
],
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.udi.deviceIdentifier",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "string"
}
],
"isSummary" : true,
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "udi",
"map" : "The device identifier (DI), a mandatory, fixed portion of a UDI that identifies the labeler and the specific version or model of a device."
},
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "Role.id.extension"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "what"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.udi.name",
"path" : "Device.udi.name",
"short" : "Device Name as appears on UDI label",
"definition" : "Name of device as used in labeling or catalog.",
"comment" : "Use the `Device.type` for a generic type or kind of device name. Note the [GUDID](http://www.fda.gov/medicaldevices/deviceregulationandguidance/uniquedeviceidentification/globaludidatabasegudid/default.htm) lists the name as the 'Brand Name'.",
"alias" : [
"Brand Name"
],
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.udi.name",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "string"
}
],
"isSummary" : true,
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "udi",
"map" : "Propietary/Trade Name of the medical Device as used in the labeling or catalog"
},
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".displayName"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "what"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.udi.jurisdiction",
"path" : "Device.udi.jurisdiction",
"short" : "Regional UDI authority",
"definition" : "The identity of the authoritative source for UDI generation within a jurisdiction. All UDIs are globally unique within a single namespace. with the appropriate repository uri as the system. For example, UDIs of devices managed in the U.S. by the FDA, the value is http://hl7.org/fhir/NamingSystem/fda-udi.",
"requirements" : "Allows a recipient of a UDI to know which database will contain the UDI-associated metadata.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.udi.jurisdiction",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "uri"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "Role.scoper"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.udi.carrierHRF",
"path" : "Device.udi.carrierHRF",
"short" : "UDI Human Readable Barcode String",
"definition" : "The full UDI carrier as the human readable form (HRF) representation of the barcode string as printed on the packaging of the device.",
"comment" : "If separate barcodes for DI and PI are present, concatenate the string with DI first and in order of human readable expression on label.",
"alias" : [
"Human Readable Form",
"UDI",
"Barcode String"
],
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.udi.carrierHRF",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "string"
}
],
"mustSupport" : false,
"isSummary" : true,
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "udi",
"map" : "A unique device identifier (UDI) on a device label in plain text"
},
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "Role.id.extension"
},
{
"identity" : "argonaut-dq-dstu2",
"map" : "Device.udi"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.udi.carrierAIDC",
"path" : "Device.udi.carrierAIDC",
"short" : "UDI Machine Readable Barcode String",
"definition" : "The full UDI carrier of the Automatic Identification and Data Capture (AIDC) technology representation of the barcode string as printed on the packaging of the device - E.g a barcode or RFID. Because of limitations on character sets in XML and the need to round-trip JSON data through XML, AIDC Formats *SHALL* be base64 encoded.",
"comment" : "The AIDC form of UDIs should be scanned or otherwise used for the identification of the device whenever possible to minimize errors in records resulting from manual transcriptions. If separate barcodes for DI and PI are present, concatenate the string with DI first and in order of human readable expression on label.",
"alias" : [
"Automatic Identification and Data Capture",
"UDI",
"Barcode String"
],
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.udi.carrierAIDC",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "base64Binary"
}
],
"mustSupport" : false,
"isSummary" : true,
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "udi",
"map" : "A unique device identifier (UDI) on a device label a form that uses automatic identification and data capture (AIDC) technology."
},
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "Role.id.extension"
},
{
"identity" : "argonaut-dq-dstu2",
"map" : "NA (not Supoorted)"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.udi.issuer",
"path" : "Device.udi.issuer",
"short" : "UDI Issuing Organization",
"definition" : "Organization that is charged with issuing UDIs for devices. For example, the US FDA issuers include :
1) GS1:
http://hl7.org/fhir/NamingSystem/gs1-di,
2) HIBCC:
http://hl7.org/fhir/NamingSystem/hibcc-dI,
3) ICCBBA for blood containers:
http://hl7.org/fhir/NamingSystem/iccbba-blood-di,
4) ICCBA for other devices:
http://hl7.org/fhir/NamingSystem/iccbba-other-di.",
"alias" : [
"Barcode System"
],
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.udi.issuer",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "uri"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "udi",
"map" : "All UDIs are to be issued under a system operated by an Jurisdiction-accredited issuing agency.
GS1 DIs:
http://hl7.org/fhir/NamingSystem/gs1
HIBCC DIs:
http://hl7.org/fhir/NamingSystem/hibcc
ICCBBA DIs for blood containers:
http://hl7.org/fhir/NamingSystem/iccbba-blood
ICCBA DIs for other devices:
http://hl7.org/fhir/NamingSystem/iccbba-other"
},
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "Role.id.root"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.udi.entryType",
"path" : "Device.udi.entryType",
"short" : "barcode | rfid | manual +",
"definition" : "A coded entry to indicate how the data was entered.",
"requirements" : "Supports a way to distinguish hand entered from machine read data.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.udi.entryType",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "code"
}
],
"binding" : {
"extension" : [
{
"url" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/StructureDefinition/elementdefinition-bindingName",
"valueString" : "UDIEntryType"
}
],
"strength" : "required",
"description" : "Codes to identify how UDI data was entered",
"valueSetReference" : {
"reference" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/ValueSet/udi-entry-type"
}
},
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "NA"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.status",
"path" : "Device.status",
"short" : "active | inactive | entered-in-error | unknown",
"definition" : "Status of the Device availability.",
"comment" : "This element is labeled as a modifier because the status contains the codes inactive and entered-in-error that mark the device (record)as not currently valid.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.status",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "code"
}
],
"isModifier" : true,
"isSummary" : true,
"binding" : {
"extension" : [
{
"url" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/StructureDefinition/elementdefinition-bindingName",
"valueString" : "FHIRDeviceStatus"
}
],
"strength" : "required",
"description" : "The availability status of the device.",
"valueSetReference" : {
"reference" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/ValueSet/device-status"
}
},
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".statusCode"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "status"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.type",
"path" : "Device.type",
"short" : "What kind of device this is",
"definition" : "Code or identifier to identify a kind of device.",
"min" : 1,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.type",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "CodeableConcept"
}
],
"mustSupport" : true,
"binding" : {
"strength" : "required",
"valueSetReference" : {
"reference" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/us/sw/ValueSet/cimi-entity-DeviceVS"
}
},
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "udi",
"map" : "Type description using GMDN or other code system"
},
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".code"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "what"
},
{
"identity" : "argonaut-dq-dstu2",
"map" : "Device.type"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.lotNumber",
"path" : "Device.lotNumber",
"short" : "Lot number of manufacture",
"definition" : "Lot number assigned by the manufacturer.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.lotNumber",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "string"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "udi",
"map" : "The lot or batch number within which a device was manufactured - which is a component of the production identifier (PI), a conditional, variable portion of a UDI."
},
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".lotNumberText"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "what"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.manufacturer",
"path" : "Device.manufacturer",
"short" : "Name of device manufacturer",
"definition" : "A name of the manufacturer.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.manufacturer",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "string"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "udi",
"map" : "N/A"
},
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".playedRole[typeCode=MANU].scoper.name"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "what"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.manufactureDate",
"path" : "Device.manufactureDate",
"short" : "Date when the device was made",
"definition" : "The date and time when the device was manufactured.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.manufactureDate",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "dateTime"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "udi",
"map" : "The date a specific device was manufactured - which is a component of the production identifier (PI), a conditional, variable portion of a UDI. For FHIR, The datetime syntax must converted to YYYY-MM-DD[THH:MM:SS]. If hour is present, the minutes and seconds should both be set to “00”."
},
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".existenceTime.low"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "what"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.expirationDate",
"path" : "Device.expirationDate",
"short" : "Date and time of expiry of this device (if applicable)",
"definition" : "The date and time beyond which this device is no longer valid or should not be used (if applicable).",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.expirationDate",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "dateTime"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "udi",
"map" : "the expiration date of a specific device - which is a component of the production identifier (PI), a conditional, variable portion of a UDI. For FHIR, The datetime syntax must converted to YYYY-MM-DD[THH:MM:SS]. If hour is present, the minutes and seconds should both be set to “00”."
},
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".expirationTime"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "what"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.model",
"path" : "Device.model",
"short" : "Model id assigned by the manufacturer",
"definition" : "The "model" is an identifier assigned by the manufacturer to identify the product by its type. This number is shared by the all devices sold as the same type.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.model",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "string"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".playedRole[typeCode=MANU].code"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "what"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.version",
"path" : "Device.version",
"short" : "Version number (i.e. software)",
"definition" : "The version of the device, if the device has multiple releases under the same model, or if the device is software or carries firmware.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.version",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "string"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".softwareName (included as part)"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "what"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.patient",
"path" : "Device.patient",
"short" : "Patient to whom Device is affixed",
"definition" : "Patient information, If the device is affixed to a person.",
"requirements" : "If the device is implanted in a patient, then need to associate the device to the patient.",
"min" : 1,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.patient",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "Reference",
"targetProfile" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/us/core/StructureDefinition/us-core-patient"
}
],
"mustSupport" : true,
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".playedRole[typeCode=USED].scoper.playedRole[typeCode=PAT]"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "who.focus"
},
{
"identity" : "argonaut-dq-dstu2",
"map" : "Device.patient"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.owner",
"path" : "Device.owner",
"short" : "Organization responsible for device",
"definition" : "An organization that is responsible for the provision and ongoing maintenance of the device.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.owner",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "Reference",
"targetProfile" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/StructureDefinition/Organization"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".playedRole[typeCode=OWN].scoper"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "who.source"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.contact",
"path" : "Device.contact",
"short" : "Details for human/organization for support",
"definition" : "Contact details for an organization or a particular human that is responsible for the device.",
"comment" : "used for troubleshooting etc.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.contact",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "ContactPoint"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".scopedRole[typeCode=CON].player"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "who.source"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.location",
"path" : "Device.location",
"short" : "Where the resource is found",
"definition" : "The place where the device can be found.",
"requirements" : "Device.location can be used to track device location.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.location",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "Reference",
"targetProfile" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/StructureDefinition/Location"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".playedRole[typeCode=LOCE].scoper"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "where"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.url",
"path" : "Device.url",
"short" : "Network address to contact device",
"definition" : "A network address on which the device may be contacted directly.",
"comment" : "If the device is running a FHIR server, the network address should be the Base URL from which a conformance statement may be retrieved.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.url",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "1"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "uri"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".telecom"
},
{
"identity" : "w5",
"map" : "where"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.note",
"path" : "Device.note",
"short" : "Device notes and comments",
"definition" : "Descriptive information, usage information or implantation information that is not captured in an existing element.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.note",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "Annotation"
}
],
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : ".text"
}
]
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.safety",
"path" : "Device.safety",
"short" : "Safety Characteristics of Device",
"definition" : "Provides additional safety characteristics about a medical device. For example devices containing latex.",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*",
"base" : {
"path" : "Device.safety",
"min" : 0,
"max" : "*"
},
"type" : [
{
"code" : "CodeableConcept"
}
],
"isSummary" : true,
"binding" : {
"extension" : [
{
"url" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/StructureDefinition/elementdefinition-bindingName",
"valueString" : "DeviceSafety"
}
],
"strength" : "example",
"description" : "Codes used to identify medical devices safety characterics. These codes are derived in part from the [United States Food and Drug Administration recommendations](http://www.fda.gov/downloads/medicaldevices/deviceregulationandguidance/guidancedocuments/ucm107708.pdf) and are provided here as a suggestive example.",
"valueSetReference" : {
"reference" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/ValueSet/device-safety"
}
},
"mapping" : [
{
"identity" : "rim",
"map" : "NA"
}
]
}
]
},
"differential" : {
"element" : [
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device",
"path" : "Device",
"short" : "SW Device Profile",
"definition" : "A specific durable physical device used in diagnosis or treatment. The value is the coding for a type of device, for example, a CPAP machine. The same device might be used on multiple patients.",
"mustSupport" : false
},
{
"id" : "Device:cimi-entity-Device.type",
"path" : "Device.type",
"binding" : {
"strength" : "required",
"valueSetReference" : {
"reference" : "http://hl7.org/fhir/us/sw/ValueSet/cimi-entity-DeviceVS"
}
}
}
]
}
}


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The benefits of leveraging virtualization are that multiple operating systems can be run simultaneously, easy recovery in case of failure, total cost ownership reduction, provides energy savings, and it reduces the workload. There are also drawbacks when leveraging virtualization, for example, it creates a scalability issue, it creates a security risk, it has a longer boot up time.
The benefits of leveraging containerization is that it is lightweight, multiple containers on a single server can be deployed, only one operating system is needed to be maintained, and scaling becomes fast and easy. Containerization also has drawbacks, some of which are: containers on a host machine must be designed to run on the same kind of operating system, security vulnerability in the OS kernel.
As you can see above, both methods have benefits and drawbacks. Essentially, virtualization allows you
to run multiple operating systems on the hardware of a physical server and containerization allows you
to deploy multiple applications using the same operating system on a single server. If you are deciding
which method to use you have to decide what you are trying to solve for. If you want to support
applications that require the full functionality of an operating system when you deploy multiple
applications, then utilizing virtualization is a good method. Using containers is a good choice when you
want to minimize the number of servers you are using for multiple applications. If the life cycle of the
task you are setting up is short, containers are a great choice because they are fast to set up.
Ultimately, you have to decide which method is best for you to implement based on your use case and what
your IT strategy is.


Lock Words
A lock enforces mutual exclusion, typically with regard to control of a resource, between multiple tasks. It also serves as a queue for multiple tasks waiting on the lock which is held by another task. Furthermore, it provides a mechanism to avoid priority inversion, by temporarily elevating each task holding a lock’s priority to the maximum priority of all the tasks waiting for it; this applies even when chaining together multiple locks held by tasks holding some locks and waiting on others. Recursive lockings are permitted, with a recursive locking count being maintained by a given lock, which is finally released when all the lockings are matched by releases.
lock
The following words are in lock
:
x-not-currently-owned
( – )
Exception raised if a task attempts to unlock a lock it is not the holder of.
lock-size
( – bytes )
Get the size of a lock in bytes.
init-lock
( addr – )
Initialize a lock starting at the specified address addr; note that it must be lock-size
bytes in size.
claim-lock
( lock – )
Attempt to acquire a lock lock; if the lock is already held, put the current task in a queue and disable it. In that case, update the priority of the holder of a lock, and any subsequent holders of any locks waited for by the holder of this lock, in order to avoid priority inversion. Note that this must not be called within a critical section. Any number of lockings by the same task are permitted; the lock will be freed when they are balanced by an equal number of releasings.
release-lock
( lock – )
Attempt to release a lock lock if it is not recursively locked; if the current task is not the holder of the lock, raise x-not-currently-owned
. If releasing the lock is successful, restore the priority of the current task to what it would be had its priority not been updated in order to avoid priority inversion; afterwards, carry out all the functionality that lock
would carry out had it been called by the task at the head of the queue if there is one. If a lock lock is recursively locked, decrement the recursive lock count by one. Note that this must not be called within a critical section.
with-lock
( xt lock – )
Execute an xt with a given lock lock locked while it executes, unlocking it afterwards. If an exception is raised by xt, unlock lock and then re-raise the exception.
update-lock-priority
( lock – )
Update the priority of the holder of a lock, and the priority of the holder of a lock waited on by the holder of this lock, and so on, in order to avoid priority inversion. Note that this must not be called within a critical section.


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BELLMAN AND TRUE A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1988 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Enjoyable heist film from England has a plot that should interest engineers. Not a bad little film, if not up to some of the crime films that have come from Britain of late. Unfortunately, the soundtrack is indistinct and much of the dialogue is lost. Rating: +1.
One tends to think of the United States for crime films. (I distinguish between crime films and detective films; a crime film is seen mostly from the criminal's point of view.) Having had a large piece of English-speaking crime, we have also been readier to make crime films than has England. yet there have always been a number of modest little crime films made in England. Films like LEAGUE OF GENTLEMEN, THE LONG ARM, THE LAVENDER HILL MOB, and THE LADYKILLERS have been likable but have not gotten much attention. More recently some better films have been made, including THE LONG GOOD FRIDAY and MONA LISA. BELLMAN AND TRUE is a throwback to the earlier, more modest British heist films.
Bernard Hill plays Hiller, an electronics systems analyst who has accepted a 1000-pound advance to pas bank data to some criminals. Unable to deliver the data in any form but on magnetic tape, he runs away, only to be kidnapped (along with his stepson) by the people he was fleeing. They want more than their money back: they want an electronics expert to help them rob a bank. The film is about evenly divided between the story of the heist and Hiller's relationship with his son as they are caught up in the robbery scheme.
Frankly, being an engineer myself, I have a fondness for films in which engineering plays an important part and even tips the scales. THE DAM BUSTERS--one of my favorite war films--is as much a film about solving wartime engineering problems as it is about soldiering. In a sense engineering is the core of F/X. Engineering plays as big a role in this heist film as it does in the very enjoyable Australian heist film MALCOLM. One sequence in the film, in fact, appears to be a direct theft from MALCOLM. In a few places, the engineering in BELLMAN AND TRUE seems to have gotten the facts wrong or underestimated the time to put together a sophisticated piece of toy robotics, but that can be forgiven.
The serious engineering problems, and the reason I really have to qualify my recommendation, is in the production, not the story. The simple fact is that the film needed subtitles. I had little trouble cutting through the thick Cockney accents of THE LONG GOOD FRIDAY or MONA LISA. But I missed just too darn much of BELLMAN AND TRUE because the soundtrack seemed muddled. there are some clever and witty lines in the film, but some can be made out only by comparing notes with others. So as much of the film as I could understand I rate a +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper ihnp4!mtgzz!leeper<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


Online dating is frustrating. It doesn't have to be that way with Dank Dating, which provides a new experience using the lastest technology. Equipped with an intuitive matching and messaging system, perhaps your new love is a registration away.


Version 3.2.2 is backward compatible to version 3.2.1, that is models developed with versions 3.0, 3.0.1, 3.1, 3.2, or 3.2.1 will work without any changes also with version 3.2.2 (with exception of the, usually uncritical, non-backwards compatible changes listed below with regards to external object libraries, and one bug fix introduced in 3.2.1 Build.3 for non-circular pipes that can be non-backwards compatible if a user constructed a new pipe model based on Modelica.Fluid.Pipes.BaseClasses.WallFriction.PartialWallFriction, see details below).
The exact difference between package Modelica version 3.2.2 and version 3.2.1 is summarized in the following two comparison tables:
This release of package Modelica, and the accompanying ModelicaTest, has been tested with the following tools (the tools are listed alphabetically. At the time of the test, some of the tools might not yet supported the complete Modelica package. For more details of the tests see #1867):
The following Modelica packages have been tested that they work together with this release of package Modelica (alphabetical list):
The following new
libraries have been added:
| Modelica.Electrical.PowerConverters | This library offers models for rectifiers, inverters and
DC/DC-converters. (This library was developed by Christian Kral and Anton Haumer). |
| Modelica.Magnetic.QuasiStatic.FundamentalWave | This library provides quasi-static models of multiphase
machines (induction machines, synchronous machines) in parallel
(with the same parameters but different electric connectors) to the
transient models in Modelica.Magnetic.FundamentalWave. Quasistatic means that electric transients are neglected, voltages and currents are supposed to be sinusoidal. Mechanical and thermal transients are taken into account. This library is especially useful in combination with the Modelica.Electrical.QuasiStationary library in order to build up very fast simulations of electrical circuits with sinusoidal currents and voltages. (This library was developed by Christian Kral and Anton Haumer). |
| Sublibraries of Modelica.Magnetic.FluxTubes | New elements for modeling ferromagnetic (static) and eddy
current (dynamic) hysteresis effects and permanent magnets have
been added. The FluxTubes.Material package is also extended to
provide hysteresis data for several magnetic materials. These data
is partly based on own measurements. For modeling of ferromagnetic
hysteresis, two different hysteresis models have been implemented:
The simple Tellinen model and the considerably more detailed
Preisach hysteresis model. The following packages have been added:
|
| Sublibraries for noise modeling | Several new sublibraries have been added allowing the modeling
of reproducible noise. The most important new sublibraries are (for
more details see below):
|
| Modelica.Utilities functions for matrix read/write | New functions are provided in the Modelica.Utilities.Streams
sublibrary to write matrices in MATLAB MAT format on file and read
matrices in this format from file. The MATLAB MAT formats v4, v6,
v7 and v7.3 (in case the tool supports HDF5) are supported by these
functions. Additionally, example models are provided under Modelica.Utilities.Examples
to demonstrate the usage of these functions in models. For more
details see below. (These extensions have been developed by Thomas Beutlich from ITI GmbH). |
| Modelica.Math sublibrary for FFT | The new sublibrary FastFourierTransform
provides utility and convenience functions to compute the Fast
Fourier Transform (FFT). Additionally two examples are present to
demonstrate how to compute an FFT during continuous-time simulation
and store the result on file. For more details see below. (These extensions have been developed by Martin Kuhn and Martin Otter from DLR Institute of System Dynamics and Control). |
The following new
components have been added to existing libraries:
| Modelica.Blocks.Examples | |
| NoiseExamples | Several examples to demonstrate the usage of the blocks in the new sublibrary Blocks.Noise. |
| Modelica.Blocks.Interfaces | |
| PartialNoise | Partial noise generator (base class of the noise generators in Blocks.Noise) |
| Modelica.Blocks.Math | |
| ContinuousMean | Calculates the empirical expectation (mean) value of its input signal |
| Variance | Calculates the empirical variance of its input signal |
| StandardDeviation | Calculates the empirical standard deviation of its input signal |
| Modelica.Blocks.Noise | |
| GlobalSeed | Defines global settings for the blocks of sublibrary Noise, especially a global seed value is defined |
| UniformNoise | Noise generator with uniform distribution |
| NormalNoise | Noise generator with normal distribution |
| TruncatedNormalNoise | Noise generator with truncated normal distribution |
| BandLimitedWhiteNoise | Noise generator to produce band-limited white noise with normal distribution |
| Modelica.ComplexBlocks.Examples | |
| ShowTransferFunction | Example to demonstrate the usage of the block TransferFunction. |
| Modelica.ComplexBlocks.ComplexMath | |
| TransferFunction | This block allows to define a complex transfer function (depending on frequency input w) to obtain the complex output y. |
| Modelica.ComplexBlocks.Sources | |
| LogFrequencySweep | The logarithm of w performs a linear ramp from log10(wMin) to log10(wMax), the output is the decimal power of this logarithmic ramp. |
| Modelica.Electrical.Machines.Examples | |
| ControlledDCDrives | Current, speed and position controlled DC PM drive |
| Modelica.Mechanics.Rotational.Examples.Utilities. | |
| SpringDamperNoRelativeStates | Introduced to fix ticket 1375 |
| Modelica.Mechanics.Rotational.Components. | |
| ElastoBacklash2 | Alternative model of backlash. The difference to the existing ElastoBacklash component is that an event is generated when contact occurs and that the contact torque changes discontinuously in this case. For some user models, this variant of a backlash model leads to significantly faster simulations. |
| Modelica.Fluid.Examples. | |
| NonCircularPipes | Introduced to check the fix of ticket 1681 |
| Modelica.Media.Examples. | |
| PsychrometricData | Introduced to fix ticket 1679 |
| Modelica.Math.Matrices. | |
| balanceABC | Return a balanced form of a system [A,B;C,0] to improve its condition by a state transformation |
| Modelica.Math.Random.Generators. | |
| Xorshift64star | Random number generator xorshift64* |
| Xorshift128plus | Random number generator xorshift128+ |
| Xorshift1024star | Random number generator xorshift1024* |
| Modelica.Math.Random.Utilities. | |
| initialStateWithXorshift64star | Return an initial state vector for a random number generator (based on xorshift64star algorithm) |
| automaticGlobalSeed | Creates an automatic integer seed from the current time and process id (= impure function) |
| initializeImpureRandom | Initializes the internal state of the impure random number generator |
| impureRandom | Impure random number generator (with hidden state vector) |
| impureRandomInteger | Impure random number generator for integer values (with hidden state vector) |
| Modelica.Math.Distributions. | |
| Uniform | Library of uniform distribution functions (functions: density, cumulative, quantile) |
| Normal | Library of normal distribution functions (functions: density, cumulative, quantile) |
| TruncatedNormal | Library of truncated normal distribution functions (functions: density, cumulative, quantile) |
| Weibull | Library of Weibull distribution functions (functions: density, cumulative, quantile) |
| TruncatedWeibull | Library of truncated Weibull distribution functions (functions: density, cumulative, quantile) |
| Modelica.Math.Special. | |
| erf | Error function erf(u) = 2/sqrt(pi)*Integral_0_u exp(-t^2)*d |
| erfc | Complementary error function erfc(u) = 1 - erf(u) |
| erfInv | Inverse error function: u = erf(erfInv(u)) |
| erfcInv | Inverse complementary error function: u = erfc(erfcInv(u)) |
| sinc | Unnormalized sinc function: sinc(u) = sin(u)/u |
| Modelica.Math.FastFourierTransform. | |
| realFFTinfo | Print information about real FFT for given f_max and f_resolution |
| realFFTsamplePoints | Return number of sample points for a real FFT |
| realFFT | Return amplitude and phase vectors for a real FFT |
| Modelica.Utilities.Streams. | |
| readMatrixSize | Read dimensions of a Real matrix from a MATLAB MAT file |
| readRealMatrix | Read Real matrix from MATLAB MAT file |
| writeRealMatrix | Write Real matrix to a MATLAB MAT file |
| Modelica.Utilities.Strings. | |
| hashString | Creates a hash value of a String |
| Modelica.Utilities.System. | |
| getTime | Retrieves the local time (in the local time zone) |
| getPid | Retrieves the current process id |
The following existing
components have been changed in a non-backward compatible way:
| Electrical.Analog.Semiconductors. | |
| HeatingDiode | Removed protected variable k "Boltzmann's constant". Calculate protected constant q "Electron charge" from already known constants instead of defining a protected variable q. |
| HeatingNPN HeatingPNP |
Removed parameter K "Boltzmann's constant" and q "Elementary
electronic charge". Calculate instead protected constant q "Electron charge" from already known constants. Users that have used these parameters might have broken their models; the (although formal non-backwards compatible) change offers the users a safer use. |


MAC A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Date Released: 3/93 Running Length: 1:58 Rated: R (Language, violence, sexual situations)
Starring: John Tuturro, Michael Badalucco, Carl Capotorto, Katherine Borowitz, Ellen Barkin Director: John Tuturro Producers: Nancy Tenenbaum and Brenda Goodman Screenplay: John Tuturro and Brandon Cole Music: Richard Termini and Vin Tese Released by Samuel Goldwyn Co.
In 1954 Queens, New York, three brothers - Mac (John Tuturro), Vico (Michael Badalucco), and Bruno (Carl Capotorto) - after having a few bad experiences working for others, decide to band together and create their own construction business. The building of four houses is a painstaking process that pushes the relationships of the close brothers to the breaking point.
Credit should go to John Tuturro for exploring a subject - carpentry and house building - that is not often seen in films. Not only does MAC tackle this issue, but manages to make it vital and interesting. The best parts of the film are those that show the various stages of starting a new business and building the houses. If only the interpersonal relationships between the brothers had been handled as deftly and with as much feeling.
There is no doubt whatsoever that MAC was a labor of love for Tuturro. The film took twelve years to reach its final form, and Tuturro was involved every step of the way. MAC is dedicated to and loosely based on the life of Turturro's father, a first generation Italian American carpenter. The writer/director/actor has put his heart and energy into this movie and, while the product is flawed, there is still enough here to make viewing of this film worthwhile.
MAC is a visual feast. Rich images abound and great care is paid to detail. The opening credits are especially impressive - as well as indicative of the quality of the rest of the film - as booted feet stalk through mud and concrete is smoothed over. Throughout the entire film, this flair is never lost.
At times, Tuturro handles the relationships between the three brothers well, but not always. Too often, he goes for melodrama and directs with a heavy hand. It doesn't take the audience long to understand the tensions coursing under the surface, but Tuturro insists on hammering the point home over and over again. He does it so often that, in addition to being repetitious, the entire subject becomes tedious and uncomfortable.
Perhaps I would have felt differently had I gotten the impression of real affection between the brothers. However, although it's apparent that the Vitellis are a close-knit family, there are few - if any - demonstrations of brotherly affection. My problems with the disintegration of the relation- ship are partially grounded in an inability to completely accept what Tuturro takes for granted.
Tuturro's acting is inspired. He goes over-the-top on a couple of occasions, but he infuses this film with an energy that it's badly in need of. The explosiveness of his performance is in stark contrast with the gray, rainy nature of the setting. This is definitely one of the film's saving graces.
At its heart, MAC is a story about integrity and taking pride in one's work. As the title character proclaims, "You know what I think happiness is? To love your job...  The specific focus of this film may be on an Italian American family of carpenters, but the message is universal. This is not a great film - the character inter- action is often shaky - but the production is energetic in getting its message across.
Rating: 7.6 (B, **1/2)
- James Berardinelli<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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


In 2007 half the world’s population
lived in cities; by 2050 it is expected that two-thirds will.
According to Arthur D . Little, a consultancy, urban journeys
alre ady account for nearly two-thirds of all kilom etres
travelled by people. On current trends urban distance travelled
each year will have trebled by 2050, and the average tim e urban
drivers spend languishing in traffic jams is set to double to
106 hours a year.
The traditional policy resp onses to
congestion —build more roads and expand public transport—
are too
expensive for these cash-strapped times. Hence the appeal to
urban planners of the idea of travellers combining existing
mass-transit schemes with a growing variety of private mobility
services. It offers a way to attract private capital into public
transport. By enabling a closer link between supply and demand
it will make mass transport more efficient. Congestion at peak
hours will fall as travellers are diverted from crowded rout es
to less packed ones; varying prices by time of day could help
here, too.
As well as commuters’ lives, cities
will be transformed, too. With fewer cars and parking spaces
needed, they can be redesigned to be more pedestrian-friendly
and to have more green spaces. Quicker journeys will increase
the catchment area for job-seekers prepared to travel to work.
There is uncertainty as to how the
MaaS marketplace will develop; MaaS offerings may take many
forms and be marketed to different types of customer. Providing
mobility using MaaS may result in consumers deciding they no
longer need to own a car. It may also have other consequences,
such as increasing the number of journeys or leading to
mode-shift away from public transport. This symposium will show
what MaaS could look like from the perspective of the customer.
It then identities the stakeholders that are needed to deliver
it and the benefits that MaaS could provide to differe nt
stakeholders.
MaaS offers an opportunity to improve
how people and goods move, both from the perspective of the
policy maker and for travellers themselves.
9:30h. Welcome & Reception
10:00h. Opening Session
• Ajuntament de Barcelona (TBC)
• Alexander Siebeneich, Industrial Director CARNET
• Lluís Jofre, Acedemic Director CARNET
10:20h. Keynote Speaker
•
Ole Harms, CE O of MOIA (TBC)
10:40h. Round Table I: Opp ortunities
and challenges from policy makers perspective
•
Keys to Digitalising the Transport
Sector, Krista Huhtala-Jenks (Minis try of Transports
and
comunications Helsinki) (TBC)
•
Carme Fabrega s, CTO Autoritat del
Transport Metropolità (TBC)
•
Professor UPC (TBC)
Moderator: Miquel Estrada, Associate
professor UPC
11.30h. Coffee Pause
11:40h. Round Table II: End user
perspective and challenges
• Marko Javorni k, VP/GM Mobility & Travel
at Comtrade Digital Servic es (TBC)
• Omid Ashtari, President and Head of
Business at Citymapper (TBC)
•
Osvald Martre t, CEO & Co-founder of
Shotl (TBC)
Moderator: Josep Laborda, Mobility
Services RACC
12.30h. Coffee Pause
12:40h. Round Table III: Log istics
as service (To be Confirmed by NFF)
•
Speaker 1
•
Speaker 2
• Speaker 3
Moderator:
13:30h. Closure
13:30h – 15:00h. OPEN SPACE FOR
DOCTORATES IN FUTURE MOBILITY
Presentations of posters (2xA0 ) and
possible prototypes in the form of open Mar ket-Place-Forum To
enter into discussion and personal contact
Last year's Agenda and Presentations (November 2016) Download the Agenda PDF Version
Escola Tècnica Superior d'Enginyeria de Camins, Canals i Ports de Barcelona,
C/ Jordi Girona 1-3, edifici C2, Conference Hall / Sala d'Actes


jQMDateBox - require.js
Details for require.js
Overview
DateBox is mostly require.js compliant - it loads, and with a tiny little tidbit, it works fine. Now that I understand better how this whole process works, I can state with much certainty that while there will always be a build with AMD hooks available, I will always discourge it's use.
Working Link:
Sample Filemain.js
Paths are staightforward enough.
{% highlight js %} require.config( { // 3rd party script alias names paths: { // Core Libraries "jquery": "//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min", "jquerymobile": "//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquerymobile/1.4.3/jquery.mobile.min", "jqmdatebox": "//cdn.jtsage.com/datebox/unstable/jqm-datebox.all.amd", }, }); {% endhighlight %}Next, you just need to do a few housekeeping things. I've noted where defaults for both jQM and DateBox should go.
{% highlight js %} require(["jquery",], function ( $ ) { $( document ).on( "mobileinit", // Set up the "mobileinit" handler before requiring jQuery Mobile's module function () { // JQM Defaults here. } ); require( [ "jquerymobile" ], function () { // JQM Stuff here. }); require( ["jqmdatebox"] , function() { // Because we are hooking into jQM, possibly (and likely) // after it has been executed, and because we are doing it // in a non-blocking manner, we have to call the enhanceWithin // below - or the inputs won't get enhanced. jQuery.extend(jQuery.mobile.datebox.prototype.options, { // DateBox Defaults Could Go Here. }); $( ":jqmData(role='datebox')" ).parent().enhanceWithin(); }); }); {% endhighlight %} Full File


All the posts and content shared on this blog are written by me. The ideas, views and opinions presented
in the posts are my own and based on my personal experiences. Please feel free to share your feedback
in the comments sections.
Thanks,
Saurabh Kumar
Lets be friends. Connect with me on Facebook!


{% load static %}
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is an infectious disease caused by a newly discovered coronavirus. Most people infected with the COVID-19 virus will experience mild to moderate respiratory illness and recover without requiring special treatment. Older people, and those with underlying medical problems like cardiovascular disease, diabetes, chronic respiratory disease, and cancer are more likely to develop serious illness.
The best way to prevent and slow down transmission is be well informed about the COVID-19 virus, the disease it causes and how it spreads. Protect yourself and others from infection by washing your hands or using an alcohol based rub frequently and not touching your face.
The COVID-19 virus spreads primarily through droplets of saliva or discharge from the nose when an infected person coughs or sneezes, so it’s important that you also practice respiratory etiquette (for example, by coughing into a flexed elbow). At this time, there are no specific vaccines or treatments for COVID-19. However, there are many ongoing clinical trials evaluating potential treatments. WHO will continue to provide updated information as soon as clinical findings become available.
About 80% of confirmed cases recover from the disease without any serious complications. However, one out of every six people who gets COVID-19 can become seriously ill* and develop difficulty in breathing. In more severe cases, infection can cause severe pneumonia and other complications which can be treated only at higher level facilities (District Hospitals and above). In a few cases it may even cause death.
At this time, there are no specific vaccines or treatments for COVID-19. However, there are many ongoing clinical trials evaluating potential treatments. WHO will continue to provide updated information as soon as clinical findings become available.


Former PM Gilani leaves for Cambodia despite being on ECL
by Web DeskMULTAN: Former prime minister Syed Yousaf Raza Gilani left for Cambodia on Monday night after the Ministry of Interior removed his name from the Exit Control List.
According to family sources, Mr. Gilani who is on the ECL in the Trade Development Authority scandal was officially invited by the Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen to attend the Asia Pacific Summit 2019.
The ministry has taken the stance that Gillani is allowed to travel abroad for one time only. The former prime minister has been allowed to travel abroad for 15 days.
Mr. Gilani took a Thai Airline flight from Lahore airport. His son MPA Syed Ali Haider Gillani is accompanying him.
Nearly 2,000 people including 800 delegates from 48 countries will attend the conference. Many prominent world leaders scheduled to address the conference.


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Not registered yet?
Register now! It is easy and done in 1 minute and gives you access to special discounts and much more!
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Keeping in view the real thrill of the market monotony, we are here with the Virtual Simulation of the same thrill and adrenaline rush through the event under the banner of MORPHOSIS. The virtual share market enables the participants to trade, buy, sell mortgage and showcase their rationality, their mettle against competitive decision making under pressure. The full time active virtual market will be a platform to showcase your inferential, pressure-handling capability. So, be a part of it to experience the Raising Spirit of Competitiveness and explore your ability of Decision Making.
Disclaimer: Though we have tried our best to avoid any unfortunate circumstances, but if in case any discrepancies occur and we are unable to resume the game then the player who was holding the top position on the leaderboard at the time of that event will be declared as the winner. The morphosis team will not be responsible for any inconviniences whatsoever.


Ocala events
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How To Get A House Sitting Job Abroad - The Lost Girls
Aug 4, 2010 . The guide to House Sitting Jobs: how you can get a job sitting . Reputable house sitting agencies for a budget way to explore a new country...
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You have all two acres bordering the cliff area among which to stroll and take in the breathtaking blue/green emerald ocean. The historic 'Guajataca' area has .
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South America, Central America, Caribbean, South Africa, Pacific Islands, New Zealand, Asia, Middle East, Scandinavia - one FREE house sitting registration for .
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new york hot dog company Upcoming events in Ocala
- Sponsored event
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Apr 6 - Dance It Studio
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Apr 6 - Downtown Disney
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We're counting down the 21 best destinations in the Caribbean, where vacation . tents, 100 new chic day beds, a kids' tree house and the Anacaona restaurant. . Silver Sands Resort may sit on 12 beautifully landscaped placid acres, but its .
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How to Get Started with House-sitting
Feb 13, 2013 . How to get started with house-sitting offers insider tips on which online . Our House-sitting journey all started back on a cold and dreary winter .
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Find great deals on a family vacation to St Martin/Maarten, Caribbean! Vacation Rentals.com has . House Rental Deals and Discounts free night valued at USD .
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Houston Texas United States House Sitters for House sitting ...
Houston House Sitting Directory - Texas United States. Find house sitters . Flexible on location within warm southern states and Caribbean. Short or Long term .
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HTML / CSS / DOM - PART 2.
What is grid based design?
It is dividing the webpage into even sections of columns to form a grid, which is then useful to help structure elements on the page. Sections of a grid can have smaller grids within them also.
What's all the hype about responsive webpages?
People access the internet on so many different kinds of devices, which have different sized screens. Webpages need to be able to change and adapt to any sized screen, so the user still has a good experience of the page.
What is semantic structure?
Organising and structuring html code so that tags reflect the differing importance of the elements on the page.
Anything else interesting?
I really liked learning about grid design and think it will make designing pages much easier. Also, I didn't know about Google Fonts, and now I'm obsessed.


This benchmark tests how many frames per second the browser is able to draw for a given number of flags. You can increase the number of flags to see the effect on the frame rate. A modern desktop computer should be able to draw at least 20.000 flags (with WebGL) at a smooth frame rate of 60 fps. This benchmark depends on four important factors: The performance of your GPU for the draw calls, the performance of your CPU for the animation, the JavaScript code compiled by dart2js and last but not least the browser you are using.
Compare the benchmark numbers with the HTML5 Version.


HTML Training Part 1
HTML uses tags to identify This text, for example, is a
paragraph.
Page content
The main page content appears inside the body
tag. HTML contains several elements that allow you to properly
structure and format your content which we'll cover later.
Page content
The main page content appears inside the body
tag. HTML contains several elements that allow you to properly s
structure and format your contentm which we'll cover later.
What am I?
HTML Essential Training
Formatting page content
In this series of exercises, we'll explore how to use HTML elements to
format basic page content.
Adding headings
Headings help define the structure of the page and control the hierarchy
of the content. You can use heading values ranging from a top-level heading
of h1 all the way down to an h6. While there are several competing theories
on the exact strategy to use when choosing headings, what really matters is
that you are using them in an intelligent manner, to accurately reflect the
importance of your content. It's also important to be consistent in how you
use headings across your site, so deciding on when and how to use headings
is an important part of planning your site.
Using paragraphs
The paragraph tag (〈p〉) is one of the most basic formatting tags,
and one that you'll use often. It indicates a paragraph of text, and should
be used for each individual paragraph.
Line breaks
Occasionally you'll need to perform a "soft return," that is, create a new
line without using a new paragraph. To do that in HTML, you use the line break
tag (〈br〉). Line break tags are inline, meaning you can use them
within headers and paragraphs, and don't require a closing tag.
Let's say you were formatting an address, for example. You could use line
breaks to make sure each line of the address appeared on a separate line,
but still remained within the same paragraph.
lynda.com 6410 Via Real Carpinteria, CA 93103.
HTML Essential Training
Formatting page content
In this series of exercises, we'll explore how to use HTML elements
to format basic page content.
Adding headings
Headings help define the structure of the page and control the hierarchy
of the content. You can use heading values ranging from a top-level
heading of h1 all the way down to an h6. While there are several
competing theories on the exact strategy to use when choosing headings,
what really matters is that you are using them in an intelligent
manner, to accurately reflect the importance of your content. It's also
important to be consistent in how you use headings across your site,
so deciding on when and how to use headings is an important part of
planning your site.
Using paragraphs
The paragraph tag (〈p〉) is one of the most basic formatting tags,
and one that you'll use often. It indicates a paragraph of text, and should
be used for each individual paragraph.
Line breaks
Occasionally you'll need to perform a "soft return," that is, create a new
line without using a new paragraph. To do that in HTML, you use the line break
tag (〈br〉). Line break tags are inline, meaning you can use them
within headers and paragraphs, and don't require a closing tag.
Let's say you were formatting an address, for example. You could use line
breaks to make sure each line of the address appeared on a separate line,
but still remained within the same paragraph.
lynda.com
6410 Via Real
Carpinteria, CA 93103.
HTML Essential Training
Formatting page content
In this series of exercises, we'll explore how to use HTML elements to format
basic page content.
Emphasizing text
Often you will want to emphasize a particular phrase or word within your text.
HTML gives you several different tags to do this with. In this exercise we'll
explore the four most common formatting tags you'll use to emphasize content.
- The Bold Tag
- The bold tag (〈b〉) is mean to represent a span of text that you wish
to set apart stylistically from the rest of the text without inferring any type
of special relevance or meaning. It was removed in XHTML as being solely
presentational, but added back to HTML5. As you would expect, browsers
typically bold this text.
- The Strong Tag
- By using the strong tag (〈strong〉) you are representing a string of
text as having strong importance. The text should be considered to be more
important than the text surrounding it. It is typically displayed as bold.
- The Italic Tag
- Like the bold tag, the italic tag (〈i〉) represents a string of text
that is set apart stylistically from the text around it. No particular meaning
is attached to the text, rather it is rendered in italics. Helpful for phrases,
terms, or any text that is normally displayed in italics.
- The Emphasis Tag
- The emphasis tag (〈em〉), or "em" tag, denotes text that is emphasized more
than the text around it. Although this tag is usually rendered in italics, it
shouldn't be used in place of the italics tag, rather it should be used for text that
needs to emphasized for some reason.
Wait.... what?
You're probably wondering why there are multiple tags for bolding and italicizing text.
If you are, don't worry, you're not alone! This is one of the most
confusing aspects of learning HTML. The easiest way for me to explain it is this:
One set of tags is presentational, while the other is logical.
What that means is that presentational text doesn't convey explicit meaning, it merely
serves to change the styling of the text. Logical elements however do convey a specific
meaning. Text that is either bold or italic are just that, bold or italic. Text that is
represented with a strong or em tag can represent multiple states. Using styles, for
example, you could change it so that the text is underlined or highlighted. By contrast,
it wouldn't make much sense to change the styling of a bold or italic element, since
hey are represented exactly as intended.
There are other elements you'll need to research when learning about emphasizing text as well.
The cite tag (〈cite〉), for example, is used for citing a work such as a book
title, or an author, and is usually displayed as italicized text.
HTML Essential Training
Formatting page content
In this series of exercises, we'll explore how to use HTML elements to format basic page content.
Displaying special characters
Certain characters are reserved for HTML, meaning that you aren't allowed to use them in
regular content. Using a left angle bracket like this "〈" in your code can cause
rendering issues in certain situations. Other characters are special characters or
symbols that might not be available through the keyboard, or are used by other languages.
To represent those characters in normal text, you can use what are known as named character
entities.
These are special codes that the browser or user agent will then replace with the requested
character. The syntax for them is relatively straightforward. You start with an ampersand
(&) followed by the named entity that is then followed by a semicolon. To display an
ampersand, for example, you would type in &. This can be extremely helpful when
displaying © and ™ symbols, or writing mathematical formulas.
You can find a very thorough list of named character entities on
Wikipedia.
HTML Essential Training
Formatting page content
In this series of exercises, we'll explore how to use HTML elements to format basic page content.
Controlling white space
By default, browsers will ignore any white space after the first space.
To add additional white space, you must use the entity.
Try it here. Add as much white space as you want here.
Keep in mind that the primary purpose of the non-breaking space is to
inform browsers when a line break shouldn't occur during a string of
text. For example, adding a non-breaking space between Formula One
would ensure that a line break never occurs that would split up the words
Formula and One. To that end, never use the non-breaking space character
to control paragraph indentations or fake a tab character. CSS should
control that type of visual formatting.
HTML Essential Training
Formatting page content
In this series of exercises, we'll explore how to use HTML elements to format basic page content.
Inserting images
Images
are placed on the page through the use of the img tag. Images are considered replaced content,
that is the element is replaced with the asset it references. The image element has several important attributes.
The src attribute is used to tell the browser where to find the image. The alt attribute
allows you to pass along descriptive text representing the image. This can be used by screen readers,
or displayed in the event the image fails to load.The width and height are optional
and can be used to pass the dimensions of the image to the browser. If omitted, the browser will still
display the image at its native width and height. These values can be changed to force the browser to
size the image differently from it's native size.
Most browser support a wide range of image types. For the most part, you're safe using jpg, png, gif, bmp, and
svg image formats.
Insert a new image beside this text.


The game is easy, first I'll go. Pay attention to which ghost is moving and once it's your turn, press the arrow keys in the right order. If you accidentally click the wrong key, you can press backspace and try again! Once you think you've got it down, press "Submit Answer" and I'll check to see if you're right! If you are, you can go on ahead to the next round! If not, you lose a life! You only have four so be careful! Good luck!


Basics
Scripts
About
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2 Installation
Like GeoDa desktop software, rgeoda are avaiable to different platforms including: Mac, Linux and Windows.
2.1 Dependencies
rgeoda depends on wkb
package. Sometimes, the “dependencies=TRUE” argument of install.package()
doesn’t guarantee the installation ow wkb
automatically. To avoid any potential issues of installation, you can install it first before rgeoda installation:
2.2 Mac
For Mac users, the “Xcode Command Line Tools” needs to be installed for installing rgeoda. It is a free software provided by Apple, which can be installed by using the following command in a terminal:
xcode-select --install
In R console, use install.packages() function to install rgeoda from its source pacakge:
2.3 Windows
In R console, one can use install.packages() function to install rgeoda from its binary pacakge:
Install rgeoda on windows from source package is not recommended. You would try if you know how to deal with R devtools on windows.
2.4 Linux
For Linux users, the “Build Essential Tools” needs to be installed first:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install build-essential
Then, in R console, use install.packages() function to install rgeoda from its source pacakge:
2.5 Load rgeoda library in R
If everything installed without error, you should be able to load rgeoda:
We are working to make rgeoda avaiable in CRAN, so that it could be installed easily (target in 0.1.0 version).


Class RomlObject
A wrapper for ROBLOX objects that contains methods for finding objects within the hierarchy.
Info:
- License: MIT
- Author: Richard Voelker
Methods
| RomlObject.new (self, romlDoc, object, objectId[, classes={}]) | Create a new RomlObject. |
| RomlObject.SetParent (self, parent) | Sets the parent of this RomlObject and updates any children lists. |
| RomlObject.GetRobloxObject (self) | |
| RomlObject.ObjectName (self) | |
| RomlObject.Refresh (self) | Sets the properties of the RomlObject to its associated ROBLOX object, sending the properties through any filters if necessary. |
| RomlObject.StyleObject (self, properties) | Changes the properties of the wrapped ROBLOX object without changing the inline properties of this object. |
| RomlObject.AddChild (self, child) | Add a child RomlObject to this RomlObject. |
| RomlObject.SetProperties (self, properties) | Sets the properties to the RomlObject. |
| RomlObject.SetClasses (self, classes) | |
| RomlObject.RemoveAllChildren (self) | Removes all children from this object. |
| RomlObject.GetId (self) | |
| RomlObject.GetObjectId (self) | |
| RomlObject.GetClasses (self) | |
| RomlObject.RemoveChild (self, child) | Remove the provided child from the list of children. |
| RomlObject.HasClass (self, className) | Returns whether or not this RoML Object has the given class or not. |
| RomlObject.MatchesSelector (self, selectorStack) | Returns whether or not this RoML Object matches the given Stack of selectors. |
| RomlObject.AllowsChildren (self) | |
| RomlObject.Find (self, selector) | Find RomlObjects within this RomlObject's hierarchy using the given selector. |
Methods
- RomlObject.new (self, romlDoc, object, objectId[, classes={}])
-
Create a new RomlObject.
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
- romlDoc RomlDoc The RomlDoc this object belongs to.
- object
Instance
The ROBLOX Instance to wrap with this
RomlObject.
- objectId string The ID assigned to this object.
- classes
table
The list of classes for the
(default {})RomlObject.
- RomlObject.SetParent (self, parent)
-
Sets the parent of this RomlObject and updates any children
lists.
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
- parent RomlObject The new parent.
Returns:
-
Instance
The ROBLOX object wrapped by this
RomlObject.
- RomlObject.GetRobloxObject (self)
-
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
Returns:
-
Instance
The ROBLOX object wrapped by this
RomlObject.
- string The name of this object.
- RomlObject.ObjectName (self)
-
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
Returns:
-
string
The name of this object.
- RomlObject.Refresh (self)
-
Sets the properties of the RomlObject to its associated
ROBLOX object, sending the properties through any filters if
necessary.
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
- RomlObject.StyleObject (self, properties)
-
Changes the properties of the wrapped ROBLOX object without
changing the inline properties of this object.
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
- properties table The list of properties to set on the ROBLOX object.
- RomlObject.AddChild (self, child)
-
Add a child RomlObject to this RomlObject. Throws an error if
this RomlObject does not allow children.
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
- child RomlObject The child to add.
- RomlObject.SetProperties (self, properties)
-
Sets the properties to the RomlObject. The associated ROBLOX
object is not updated until Refresh is called.
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
- properties table The properties to set.
- RomlObject.SetClasses (self, classes)
-
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
- classes table The array of new classes.
- RomlObject.RemoveAllChildren (self)
-
Removes all children from this object.
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
Returns:
-
integer
The unique identifier for this RomlObject.
- RomlObject.GetId (self)
-
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
Returns:
- integer The unique identifier for this RomlObject.
- integer The named identifier for the RomlObject as defined in the RomlDoc.
- RomlObject.GetObjectId (self)
-
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
Returns:
- integer The named identifier for the RomlObject as defined in the RomlDoc.
- The style classes of this RomlObject.
- RomlObject.GetClasses (self)
-
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
Returns:
-
The
style classes of this RomlObject.
- RomlObject.RemoveChild (self, child)
-
Remove the provided child from the list of children.
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
- child RomlObject The child to remove.
- RomlObject.HasClass (self, className)
-
Returns whether or not this RoML Object has the given
class or not.
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
- className string The class to look for.
Returns:
-
bool
True if this RomlObject has the class, false
if it does not.
- RomlObject.MatchesSelector (self, selectorStack)
-
Returns whether or not this RoML Object matches the given
Stack of selectors. Each element of the Stack should
be a simple table with a object key, a id or class key, or
both.
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
- selectorStack Stack
Returns:
- bool True if the entire Stack matches this specific RomlObject, false otherwise.
- bool Whether or not this RomlObject can have children RomlObjects.
- RomlObject.AllowsChildren (self)
-
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
Returns:
-
bool
Whether or not this RomlObject can have
children RomlObjects.
- RomlObject.Find (self, selector)
-
Find RomlObjects within this RomlObject's hierarchy using the
given selector.
Parameters:
- self RomlObject
- selector string The selector to use as a search.
Returns:
-
table
Table of matching RomlObjects.


Dice Roll Game
Can you beat Morgan, the legendary dice roller champion of the world?
You
Morgan
Roll the dice


Come back soon...
I'm editing my content now and will be adding it as I go. Keep checking back to see more pics, videos, stories, and recommendations.
Can't wait to see more pictures of Apollo? Check out my post on talkbudgies.com.
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Building Trust - 7 September 2016
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Cages, Toys, and Perches - 3 September 2016
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The project measured, and tuned the following data:
To make sense of the data, we used a data exploration tool called 'Parallel Coordinates'. The visualization, below, is interactive. Filters can be placed on individual vertical axes.
Back to the
documentation
Credit: Parallel
Coordinates by jasondavies


the blog
tales from DBC
previous entries
- first
- second
- third
- fourth
- fifth
- sixth
- seventh
- eigth
- ninth
- ten
- eleven
- twelve
- thirteen
- fourteen
- fifteen
- sixteen
April 15th, 2015. Let's talk about classes.
Classes are collections of methods that ultimately define the behavior and state of an object. In order to make a class, there must usually be two things: Methods that define what an object of that class can do, and methods to set or retrieve the state of the object.
To get a clearer picture of classes and how they work, let's pick something we would want to represent digitally. How about a pie?
We write class named with capitalized first letters and define with class and end.
class Pie
end
There's our pie class. As I mentioned, we must make some methods that define what a pie can do, and some methods that set or retrieve
a pie's state.
What are some things a pie can do?
- It can be eaten.
- It can be sat on.
- It can be placed upon a window sill.
- Baked.
- Tasty.
Nice. Let's put all that in the class.
class Pie
def baked=(bakedanswer)
@bakedanswer = bakedanswer
end
def tasty=(tastyanswer)
@tastyanswer = tastyanswer
end
def baked?
puts "Is your pie baked<EMAIL_ADDRESS>end
def tasty?
puts "Is the pie tasty?" #{tastyanswer}."
end
def eaten
puts "Your pie has been eaten."
end
def sat
puts "Your pie has been sat on."
end
def fifties_mommed
puts "Your pie has been placed upon a window sill."
end
end
Nice. Notice, the state setter methods are the one with the "=" sign. This doesn't always have to be the case; you can use parenthesis and pass an argument like you would do for any other method. The state getter methods function just like other methods, you call them after a period and they return your pies state (whether it's been baked or if it's tasty).
Now, we can create a buch of pie objects. For example, we could make a blueberry pie like this: blueberry_pie = Pie.new. Or, we could make a rhubarb pie the same way: rhubarb_pie = Pie.new. The blueberry and the rhubarb pies are both gonna have the same methods but their states are completely up to you.
And that's the primary utility of classes - being able to create a bunch of objects with similar characteristics, that fucntion in the same way.


Developing Apache Synapse
Working with Subversion
The Synapse development uses Subversion for source control. To learn
more about Subversion or to download the latest distribution, visit the Subversion project site. If you are
looking for guidance on setting up and installing Subversion, please read the
ASF Source Code
Repositories page.
Checkout
Use the following URL to download latest source code of Synapse:
Once you have successfully installed Subversion, you can check out Synapse
trunk by following these steps:
- Run svn co <repository URL> synapse where
repository URL is one of the URLs from the previous list.
- This step will check out the latest version of the Synapse Java codebase
to a directory named "synapse". The second parameter to the svn co selects
a directory to create on your local machine. If you want to checkout
Synapse to a different directory, feel free to change synapse to any other
directory name.
- To update your working copy to the latest version from the repository.
Execute the svn update command.
- If you would like to submit a patch, you can execute svn
diff to create a unified diff for submission to the Synapse JIRA
issue tracker.
Installing Maven 1
Synapse build is based on Maven 1. Maven is a build system that allows
for the reuse of common build projects across multiple projects. For
information about obtaining, installing, and configuring Maven 1, please see
the Maven project page. To use Maven
to build the Synapse project, follow these simple steps:
- Install Maven. See here for
instructions.
- Create a MAVEN_HOME environment variable.
- Add MAVEN_HOME/bin to your PATH
- Go to the synapse folder in the command prompt and type
maven.
- Maven will then automatically download all the jars, compile, test and
build the Synapse deliverables.


2011-2012 Board
Chair: Emily Lancaster
Emily is a computer science major. She studies computer science because she recognizes how the world is dependent on technology and wants to learn more about software and computers so she can exploit them. Upon graduation, Emily plans to become a super villain and take over the world. She wants you to be a CS major too so you can join her.
Vice Chair: Christopher Triolo
Chris adores making long “to do” lists and convincing people to help him check things off. Next on his list is persuading you to come to all of our ACM events, and then locating Hermione’s time-turner to fit even more activities into a day.
Secretary/Treasurer: Rafi Romero
Rafi manages the chapter’s treasure and writes about the chapter’s shenanigans.
Events Chair: Momchil Tomov
Momchil really wants you to join the ACM, the Programming Team, and the COS department. Seriously.
Webmaster: Jim Tao
Jim is a theoretical computer scientist. He likes to follow gossipy cryptographic protocol specs. He edits the Princeton ACM website.
Programming Team Captain: Eddy Ferreira
Eddy is in charge of the Programming Team.


Dep. Commissioner Vermeulen passes on 22 Nov 2019, 07:36 by Staff Reporter Home \ Front Page News \ Dep. Commissioner Vermeulen passes on - New Era Live


This application was developed by Alexander Pacha at the Human Interface Technology Laboratory New Zealand to demonstrate the capabilities of various sensors and sensor fusion approaches. Data from the Gyroscope, Accelerometer and compass are combined in different ways and the result is shown as a cube that can be rotated by rotating the device.
The major novelty in this application is the fusion of virtual sensors: Improved Orientation Sensor 1 and Improved Orientation Sensor 2 fuse the Android Rotation Vector with the virtual Gyroscope sensor to achieve a pose estimation with a previously unknown stability and precision.
Apart from these two sensors, the following sensors are available for comparison:
This application was developed for demonstrating the sensor fusion approach developed for my Master thesis "Sensor fusion for robust outdoor Augmented Reality tracking on mobile devices" (download) at the Human Interface Technology Laboratory New Zealand
Long-click on a cube to temporarily change into the space-mode for this fusion.
The source-code is publicly available at Bitbucket and licensed under the MIT license.
Contributors: