Ross Mayfield write gives some interesting quotes and links in relation to his thinking about Knowledge Management here. Of course he is CEO of Socialtext and thus has a legitimate interest in saying what he does, but it still brings across an interesting point. Can you manage knowledge as such, top-down, enforcing it. Or would it be better to let all the pressure go and just enable it to be shared. In the second part you have the potential of loosing lots of knowledge as you are not forcing, but the question is if you will not be able to capture so much more as you let the minds run free.
The Carwashbandit
What birds can do. This is hilarious.
Google AdWords
Good article about Google AdWords and them buying Sprinks on News.com. It seems that Google has already bought a rival only to use their own technology before. They might only be interested in the ad-realestate that Sprinks has and getting them out of the picture, which is something that I can very much believe. Scary though.
Apple’s Expose
Expose is one of the coolest features in the new OS X Version codenamed Panther. To learn more about what it is about check out this review on iGeek.

 Music: R U Ready from the album "It’s All About The Stragglers (Special Edition)" by Artful Dodger
Nokia 7700
Nokia has just released the Nokia 7700, or rather announced as always. It’s a very interesting device. For good speculation about the future it might bring us (hell, it will only come Q2 2004) check out this The Register story. Of course this is not the only killer Nokia announced. Check the full list here.

 Music: Sparks from the album "Melody A.M." by Royksopp
N-Gage Buzz
This might not be the buzz that Nokia had in mind. Check Sidetalkin’ (they even registered their own domain ;))
Microsoft Longhorn
Dropshop
Yesterday I posted about the future that APIs from sites like Amazon and eBay (see here) and now I got the info that Dropshop opened in Germany. What they do is let you bring over your stuff and they sell it on eBay and Amazon. This is surely only possible through the public APIs of both those sites. And more things like this will be possible in the future.
Zoe Kicks!
Ok, so Thijs got me into it once again! He introduced me to Zoe some time ago but back then it somehow didn’t import my mail and I was too tired to work it out. This time I downloaded it again and have now all my mail in the system and it is just beautiful. It’s fast, easy to learn, easy to set up and plain and simple wonderful. If you want a way to index all your e-mail and find back everything, use it. It rocks. I now need to see if I can somehow set it up to also log all my e-mail which will be hard as I am sending e-mail from lots of different places now that I use Oddpost as my main e-mail client/host. I now have all my mail filtered there which includes some very big and old accounts and I probably have 50 times more spam than normal e-mail. Heads up to the Oddpost team for a great spam filter!
The other thing I still need to settle is that Zoe can also check RSS feeds but I am already using Bloglines to do my RSS reading. This is wonderful because it is fast and allows my to read from anywhere and have the feeds show as read no matter from where I am reading them. As I am using a lot of different PCs this again helps. Then again, Zoe would be more or less only used for archiving which would make it ok.
All in all. Check Zoe out. It might be a wonderful thing for any intranet.
WiWo About China
The german magazine WirschaftsWoche has a special edition out now about China… well kind of. If you take the magazine normally you have a magazine about China in German. If you turn it arround, you get a chinese one about Germany! Very well done. Check out the chinese part here.


Manhunt launched after five lions killed on Northam farm
by Canny MaphangaLimpopo police have launched a manhunt after five lions were killed on a farm in the Northam area.

"The lions were discovered on Wednesday at about 08:00. Some of them were found decapitated, and some had their paws cut off and teeth removed," Mojapelo said in a statement on Thursday
The provincial police commissioner, Lieutenant General Neke Ledwaba, condemned the killing and decapitation of the protected species.
A team of investigators was immediately appointed to track down the suspects.
"As the provincial stock theft awareness and anti-poaching campaigns are unfolding, these poachers must [be] stopped in their tracks and brought to book," Ledwaba said.


---
layout: post
title: '\"Predatory adults could us an RSS reader\"'
date: 2005-01-26 00:00:00
---
I really really hope this woman has been appallingly quoted by an inept journalist. I really do. Blogging is apparently "a paedophiles dream", and "adults could use weblogs to learn about children".
<fx: beats head against desk until blood spatters screen>
On a complete tangent: I was wondering last night what those primitive societies who believed photography is soul-stealing would make of Flickr...


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.io.InputStream java.io.FilterInputStream org.cyberneko.html.HTMLScanner.PlaybackInputStream
public static class HTMLScanner.PlaybackInputStream
A playback input stream. This class has the ability to save the bytes read from the underlying input stream and play the bytes back later. This class is used by the HTML scanner to switch encodings when a <meta> tag is detected that specifies a different encoding.
If the encoding is changed, then the scanner calls the
playback
method and re-scans the beginning of the HTML
document again. This should not be too much of a performance problem
because the <meta> tag appears at the beginning of the document.
If the <body> tag is reached without playing back the bytes,
then the buffer can be cleared by calling the clear
method. This stops the buffering of bytes and allows the memory used
by the buffer to be reclaimed.
Note: If the buffer is never played back or cleared, this input stream will continue to buffer the entire stream. Therefore, it is very important to use this stream correctly.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected byte[] |
fByteBuffer
Byte buffer. |
protected int |
fByteLength
Length of bytes read into byte buffer. |
protected int |
fByteOffset
Offset into byte buffer during playback. |
protected boolean |
fCleared
Buffer cleared. |
protected boolean |
fDetected
Encoding detected. |
protected boolean |
fPlayback
Playback mode. |
int |
fPushbackLength
Pushback length. |
int |
fPushbackOffset
Pushback offset. |
| Fields inherited from class java.io.FilterInputStream |
|---|
in |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
HTMLScanner.PlaybackInputStream(java.io.InputStream in)
Constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
clear()
Clears the buffer. |
void |
detectEncoding(java.lang.String[] encodings)
Detect encoding. |
void |
playback()
Playback buffer contents. |
int |
read()
Read a byte. |
int |
read(byte[] array)
Read an array of bytes. |
int |
read(byte[] array,
int offset,
int length)
Read an array of bytes. |
| Methods inherited from class java.io.FilterInputStream |
|---|
available, close, mark, markSupported, reset, skip |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected boolean fPlayback
protected boolean fCleared
protected boolean fDetected
protected byte[] fByteBuffer
protected int fByteOffset
protected int fByteLength
public int fPushbackOffset
public int fPushbackLength
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public HTMLScanner.PlaybackInputStream(java.io.InputStream in)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void detectEncoding(java.lang.String[] encodings) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public void playback()
public void clear()
Note: The buffer cannot be cleared during playback. Therefore, calling this method during playback will not do anything. However, the buffer will be cleared automatically at the end of playback.
public int read() throws java.io.IOException
read
in class java.io.FilterInputStream
java.io.IOException
public int read(byte[] array) throws java.io.IOException
read
in class java.io.FilterInputStream
java.io.IOException
public int read(byte[] array, int offset, int length) throws java.io.IOException
read
in class java.io.FilterInputStream
java.io.IOException
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{% extends "utils/layout.html" %} {% block body %}
User page should only load up if cookie is connected


#include <GLMesh.hpp>
◆ GLMesh() [1/2]
◆ ~GLMesh()
◆ GLMesh() [2/2]
| GLMesh::GLMesh |
( |
const GLMesh & |
other | ) |
|
◆ drawMesh()
| void GLMesh::drawMesh |
( |
uint32_t |
drawMode | ) |
const |
|
noexcept |
◆ initWithFixedShape()
| bool GLMesh::initWithFixedShape |
( |
MeshShape |
shape, |
|
|
float |
scale = 1.0f |
|
) |
| |
◆ operator=()
◆ geometrySrc
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- C:/Users/User/Desktop/Github/Procedural-Terrain-Estimator/Renderer/TerrainRenderer/GLMesh.hpp
- C:/Users/User/Desktop/Github/Procedural-Terrain-Estimator/Renderer/TerrainRenderer/GLMesh.cpp


The power and beauty of in-memory computing projects are that they truly do what they state -- deliver outstanding performance improvements by moving data closer to the CPU, using RAM as a storage and spreading the data sets out across a cluster of machines relying on horizontal scalability.
However, there is an unspoken side of the story. No matter how fast a platform is, we do not want to lose the data and encounter cluster restarts or other outages. To guarantee this we need to somehow make data persistent on the disk.
Most in-memory computing projects address the persistence dilemma by giving a way to sync data back to a relational database (RDBMS). That sounds reasonable and undoubtedly works pretty well in practice, but if we dig deeper, you’ll likely encounter the following limitations:
- RDBMS is a bottleneck. No matter how fast your in-memory technology project, you can accelerate read operations only because every write has to be persisted to the disk -- which is usually a single machine running an RDBMS instance.
- RDBMS is a single point of failure. Your distributed in-memory cluster usually consists of dozens and even hundreds of nodes which means you can safely lose this node here or drop that node there without worrying about data consistency and availability. However, if the RDBMS used by the cluster fails, then what? The answer is obvious -- the cluster can no longer be utilized because the RAM and disk parts go out of sync.
- SQL over RAM only. Apache® Ignite™ provides SQL database capabilities, however, you can only leverage them if all of the data and indexes are located in RAM. If a single piece of data, represented by a disk copy located in the RDBMS, then an Ignite-only SQL query will return an incomplete result set.
- Requried RAM warmup . When your cluster goes down, you have to restart it and preload all of the data from the RDBMS to RAM. That’s essential if you use SQL or similar advanced querying languages. This dramatically increases the overall time of the downtime and can cost a lot of money.
If you use either Apache Ignite 1.x or 2.0 along with the RDBMS for disk storage, then you will hit these limitations. It’s just the way in-memory architectures are integrated with the disk.
However, the limitations are no longer relevant for Apache Ignite 2.1! This version made a leap from in-memory to a memory-centric architecture that:
Curious about how Ignite achieved these huge advantages? Lifting the curtain….
Durable Memory Architecture
The Apache Ignite memory-centric platform is based on the durable memory architecture that allows storing and processing data and indexes both in-memory and on disk when the Ignite Persistent Store is enabled. The memory architecture helps to achieve in-memory performance with the durability of the disk using all of the resources available in the cluster.
The durable memory is built and operates in a way similar to the virtual memory of operating systems such as Linux. However, the one significant difference between these two types of architectures is that the durable memory one always keeps the whole data set and indexes on the disk -- if the Ignite Persistent Store is enabled -- while the virtual memory uses the disk for swapping purposes only.
Ignite Persistent Store
Persistent Store is a distributed ACID and SQL-compliant disk store that transparently integrates with the durable memory as an optional disk layer (SSD, Flash, 3D XPoint). Having the store enabled, you no longer need to keep all of the data in memory or warm-up the RAM after a whole cluster restart. The persistent store will keep the superset of data and all the SQL indexes on the disk making Ignite fully operational from the disk.
The Upshot
Tired of hooking up Ignite with an RDBMS? Go ahead and download Apache Ignite 2.1, enable Ignite Persistent Store, and launch your first durable Ignite cluster that distributes data sets and workloads relying on the performance of RAM and durability of the disk!
Finally, Apache Ignite 2.1 can boast about another achievements in .NET, C++, SQL and Machine Learning. Go ahead and discover them!


You Have Returned to the World State
You bring John and Lisa back to the World State with you. Lisa is
happy to be back but quickly falls ill and is checked into a hospital.
John grows quite popular amongst some of the higher level social circles-
everyone is dying to meet the savage from New Mexico.
Iintially he is fascinated by all of the technology and wealth in the
World State but quickly grows to hate the World State. He thinks that
everything comes to easy for the people here: there is no struggle, no
pain, no hardship, and as a result the people value nothing. He is
disgusted by their passion-less, sex filled lives, but on top of it all,
is despises how they take soma which prevents them from seeing that
that world has enslaved them.
-react to John-


Hi everyone,
I have a EMONTX V3.4 and try to measure 3 phase by using the 3phase sketch. Till so far it works, only the calibration is still hard, because I'm not sure if I'm doing right.
Vcal calibration was easy, the same for Ical for ct 1-4. Only now I have to calibrate the phase shift to a power factor of 1. For ct 1 and 4 I fixed it by changing Phasecal, according to the guide. But there are strange results, to my opinion. (CT2 has a negative real power and negative power factor)
I have now attached ct1-4 on one single phase positive wire. The print screens of the results are attached to this topic.
My knowledge isn't that deep that I know what happens is correct, hopefully you can confirm.
Looking forward to an answer
Re: Calibration 3-phase
If you put all 4 CTs on the same wire as the VT, then because the voltage is phase shifted in the software expecting the currents to be phase shifted too (but they're not), you should read:
Channel 1: Real power = apparent power, pf = 1.00
Channel 2: Real power = -0.5 × apparent power, pf = -0.5
Channel 3: Real power = -0.5 × apparent power, pf = -0.5
Channel 4: Like Channel 1 (or 2 or 3 if you've altered it to be on those phases, the default is Channel 1)
For the reasoning, look at the vector diagram below and think about the component of the yellow & blue phases that's projected on the real axis (the red phase). The projection is exactly half the length of the red arrow. Remember
cos(120°) = -0.5
So it looks as if your Channel 3 CT is the wrong way round on its wire, and you need to tweak phasecal a bit more.
Re: Calibration 3-phase
Your explanation is clear and makes sense to me, thanks!
Now I have used:
Why is it that the prescribed "starting values" deviate that much from my calibrated values?
Re: Calibration 3-phase
The "prescribed starting values" worked for me! The phase shifts inside the transformers are heavily dependent on the actual current and voltage at which they operate, and especially for the third phase, there is a big time delay - 13.33 ms so a few percent difference between the speed at which your emonTx runs compared to mine could make a lot of difference. With phasecal > 1.0, you are actually extrapolating, so that is equivalent to moving to the next array element and using a phasecal less than 1, which is interpolating (and to my thinking, preferred).


Agilent 34401 Instrument Driver Readme
To rate this driver, go to the driver download page on the Instrument Driver Network.
1. Overview
- Instrument Driver Technology:
- LabVIEW Plug and Play (project-style)
- Manufacturer:
- Agilent Technologies
- Supported Language(s):
- LabVIEW 8.0
- Supported Model(s):
- Agilent Technologies 34401A, 34410A, 34411A, L4411A
- Model(s) Tested:
- Agilent Technologies 34401A, 34410A, 34411A
- Interface(s):
- GPIB, Serial (34401A); GPIB, USB, Ethernet (34410A, 34411A, L4411A)
- Firmware Revision Tested:
- 8.5.2, 11.5.2, 2.03-2.03-0.09-43-6
- Certified:
- Yes
- NI Supported:
- Yes
- Source Code Available:
- Yes
- Driver Revision:
- 6.4.3
- Original Release Date:
- 6/29/2005
- Current Revision Date:
- 1/2/2014
2. Required Software
Some software components need to be installed before using this instrument driver. The minimum versions of these components are listed below, and can be downloaded from the Download Site.
VISA 5.0 or later
LabVIEW 8.2 or later
For LabVIEW 8.2 and LabVIEW 2009
Refer to the LabVIEW Help for more information about software requirements. You access the LabVIEW Help by selecting Help»Search the LabVIEW Help.
For LabVIEW 2010 or later
Refer to the LabVIEW Help for more information about software requirements. You access the LabVIEW Help by selecting Help»LabVIEW Help.
3. Known Issues
To report issues or provide feedback about this instrument driver, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- In older firmware, the instruments did not support a VXI-11 abort for Ethernet. This type of abort is sent by NI-VISA when the Abort button is selected in LabVIEW. If the abort is not acknowledged by the instrument, the VI will appear to hang. It is always best to terminate a VI using a stop button provided in the user interface.
- In the 34410, using a manual trigger delay with a software trigger may take longer than the configured timing.
- On the 34410 and 34411, when software triggering is used for taking multiple samples, a manual trigger delay is set, and a sample time interval is used, a timing violation error will occur.
- Buffer overflow errors can occur if data is not read from the instrument's memory buffer fast enough. This issue can be resolved by increasing the trigger delay or sample interval to reduce the measurement speed, or by using a different interface bus.
- Using the 34401 on an operating system that does not support DTR/DSR flow control (ex. Linux) requires the user to modify the connection from the PC to the instrument. Basically, this requires the user to tie a pin to logic true and lower the baud rate. See the 34401 manual for more details.
4. Revision History
The latest version of this and other LabVIEW and LabWindows/CVI instrument drivers can be downloaded at the Instrument Driver Network.
REV 5.0.0, 6/29/05
Modified by: Rob Hammond, National Instruments
Created new driver from hp34401a version 4.4.5 to be shipped with LabVIEW 8.0.
REV 5.0.1, 10/28/05
Modified by: Jason Hobbs, National Instruments
Read (Math).vi - Added Error Query VI
Read (Math).vi, Configure Integration.vi, Configure Aperture.vi - Updated format string to include decimal point specifier (%.;)
REV 6.0.0, 5/09/06
Modified by: Michael Lin, National Instruments
New VIs:
- Configure Offset Compensation.vi
- Configure Temperature.vi
- Configure Temperature (RTD).vi
- Configure Temperature (Thermistor).vi
- Read (Transient).vi
- Initiate Measurement.vi
- Fetch Measurement.vi
- Fetch Measurement (Fetch).vi
- Fetch Measurement (Read).vi
- Fetch Measurement (Fast Read).vi
- Save-Recall Instrument Settings.vi
- Query Questionable Data Register.vi
- Agilent 34401 Read Transient Measurement.vi
- Agilent 34401 Acquire and Chart - Pretriggered.vi
- Agilent 34401 Acquire and Chart - External Triggered.vi
- Agilent 34401 Read Temperature Measurement (RTD).vi
Modified VIs:
- Initialize.vi: updated VI to support the Agilent 34410/34411.
- Configure Measurement.vi: updated VI to include temperature and capacitance configurations; expanded ranges for the Agilent 34410/34411; added custom error handling.
- Configure Aperture.vi: updated VI to include temperature configuration for the Agilent 34410/34411; the VI will now provide a custom error if an invalid selection is made.
- Configure Integration.vi: updated VI to include temperature configuration; expanded ranges for the Agilent 34410/34411; the VI will now provide an error if an invalid selection is made.
- Configure Math.vi: now stores math buffer settings to extended user data.
- Configure Multipoint.vi: updated VI to include sample interval option for the Agilent 34410/34411; added pretrigger sample option for the Agilent 34411.
- Configure Trigger.vi: updated VI to include options to set trigger level and trigger slope for the Agilent 34410/34411; added custom error handling; now stores trigger source settings to extended user data.
- Read.vi: added Read (Transient).vi to polymorphic VI.
- Read (Single Point).vi: updated to use the Initiate Measurement and Fetch Measurement VIs.
- Read (Multiple Points).vi: updated to use the Initiate Measurement and Fetch Measurement VIs.
- Read (Math).vi: updated VI to include standard deviation and peak-to-peak outputs for the Agilent 34410/34411; updated VI to use the Initiate Measurement and Fetch Measurement VIs
- System Options.vi: added support to display custom message text to the instrument front panel display.
- Control Mode.vi: now only supports serial interface.
- Error Query.vi: added logic to query for errors in the event of max time error.
- Close.vi: added Query Questionable Data.vi to check the questionable data register.
- VI Tree.vi: updated Tree to include new VIs and exclude obsolete VIs.
- Agilent 34401 Acquire and Graph - SW Triggered.vi: added enable auto range and manual range controls; added stop button to allow user to halt triggering.
- Agilent 34401 Acquire and Chart - Triggered.vi: added enable auto range and manual range controls; added stop button to allow user to halt execution.
Obsoleted VIs:
- Initiate.vi
- Initiate (Internal Buffer).vi
- Initiate (Output Buffer).vi
- Fetch.vi
- Fetch (Internal Buffer).vi
- Fetch (Output Buffer).vi
REV 6.1.0, 6/21/06
Modified by: Jim Piotrowski, National Instruments
New VIs:
- Query Questionable Data Register.vi: moved from Private to Public\Data\Low Level and is now available to users.
- Read STB.vi: private VI to workaround issue with USB interface not working with VISA Read STB primitive.
Modified VIs:
- Error Query.vi: now calls new private Read STB.vi to workaround issue with USB.
- Read (Single).vi: calls Query Questionable Data Register to check for questionable data warnings from instrument
- Read (Multiple).vi: calls Query Questionable Data Register to check for questionable data warnings from instrument
- Read (Transient).vi: calls Query Questionable Data Register to check for questionable data warnings from instrument
- Read (Math).vi: calls Query Questionable Data Register to check for questionable data warnings from instrument
- Default Instrument Setup.vi: updated to enable appropriate Questionable Data Register flags.
- Configure Multipoint.vi: Updated format string to include decimal point specifier (%.;)
- Initialize.vi: added logic to set Flow Control to None in event of an error setting it to DTR/DSR; this is needed for some operating systems (ex. Linux).
REV 6.1.1, 9/4/06
Modified by: Jim Piotrowski, National Instruments
Extended User Data.vi: fixed so that errors going into the VI aren't overwritten
REV 6.2, 4/1/07
Modified by: Jason Hobbs, National Instruments
Initialize.vi: removed redundant Error Query call in the Close if Error case structure; added Error Query call to the Default Instrument Setup case when Reset is disabled. Updated ID Query logic to support L4411 model.
REV 6.3, 6/20/07
Modified by: Vesna Jadric, National Instruments
Revision Query.vi updated to include a workaround for the issue with Revision Query VI not working with the LabVIEW Run-Time Engine.
REV 6.4, 3/18/08
Modified by: Nathan Tacha, National Instruments
Initialize.vi: removed "Mark" and "Space" parity options from the serial configuration settings
Agilent 34401.lvlib documentation updated to show support for L4411A
REV 6.4.1, 4/02/08
Modified by: Nathan Tacha, National Instruments
Read Single Measurement.vi & Read Multiple Measurements.vi: removed "Mark" and "Space" parity options from the serial configuration settings
REV 6.4.2, 11/10/10
Modified by: JP, National Instruments
Added example Read Math Measurement
REV 6.4.3, 1/2/2014
Modified by: Stephen Schwahn, National Instruments
Configure Measurement.vi: Multiplied all numbers in the inner case statement by a factor of 10 to fix display issue
Configure Multipoint.vi: Added documentation note about model support regarding pretrigger and multitrigger settings.
Control Mode.vi: Added documentation note about a known hardware issue regarding Remote with Lock to remote transitions.
All Examples had controls regenerated to update documentation/consistency and all Text Ring/Boolean constants that are part of driver has labels showing and digital displays removed.


Office Management System
Suplus Office Management System
Task name
Task ID
Employee name
Task Estimate time
project prototype design
p03_1
Sabrina Xue
30 hours
update design
p03_2
Jesscia Blackwell
20 hours
page 1 >
Home
Manage project
Update Personal Infromation
Communication


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| Overview | Package | Class | Index | No Frames | Frames | Prev | Next |
Genero BDL wrapper around the Cordova Bluetooth Low Energy plugin.
Steps to act as a central BluetoothLE device:
-- 1. Initialize the BLE plugin
-- 2. Scan to get BLE device addresses
-- 3. Connect to a device using its address
-- 4. Discover BLE device services
-- 5. Read/Write a characteristic or descriptor
-- 6. Subscribe to a BLE service.characteristic / Unsubscribe
-- 7. Close connection
Most important functions are asynchronous and results need to be handled in an ON ACTION cordovacallback handler, using processCallbackEvents()
| TYPE Summary |
|---|
|
BgEventArrayT DYNAMIC ARRAY OF BgEventT |
|
BgEventT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvBluetoothLE R1> |
|
CharacteristicDescriptorDictionaryT DICTIONARY OF CharacteristicDescriptorT |
|
CharacteristicDescriptorT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvBluetoothLE R9> |
|
CharacteristicDictionaryT DICTIONARY OF CharacteristicT |
|
CharacteristicPropertiesT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvBluetoothLE R11> |
|
CharacteristicT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvBluetoothLE R13> |
|
DiscoverDictionaryT DICTIONARY OF DiscoverT |
|
DiscoverT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvBluetoothLE R17> |
|
InitOptionsT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvBluetoothLE R3> |
|
PermissionsT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvBluetoothLE R7> |
|
ScanOptionsT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvBluetoothLE R5> |
|
ScanResultArrayT DYNAMIC ARRAY OF ScanResultT |
|
ScanResultT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvBluetoothLE R22> |
|
ServiceDictionaryT DICTIONARY OF ServiceT |
|
ServiceT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvBluetoothLE R15> |
|
SubscribeResultArrayT DYNAMIC ARRAY OF SubscribeResultT |
|
SubscribeResultT RECORD <anonymous fglcdvBluetoothLE R24> |
| VARIABLE Summary |
|---|
|
initOptions InitOptionsT |
|
scanOptions ScanOptionsT |
| FUNCTION Summary | |
|---|---|
|
askForCoarseLocationPermission() RETURNS BOOLEAN If not allowed, ask permission for coarse location (Android). |
|
|
canClose(address STRING) RETURNS BOOLEAN Indicates if it is possible to close the connection from the specified device. |
|
|
canConnect(address STRING) RETURNS BOOLEAN Indicates if connection to the specified device address is possible. |
|
|
canDiscover(address STRING) RETURNS BOOLEAN Indicates if it is possible to discover device services. |
|
|
canInitialize() RETURNS BOOLEAN Indicates if the BLE plugin can be initialized. |
|
|
canStartScan() RETURNS BOOLEAN Indicates if BLE device scanning is possible. |
|
|
canStopScan() RETURNS BOOLEAN Indicates if BLE device scanning can be stopped. |
|
|
canSubscribe(address STRING, service STRING, characteristic STRING) RETURNS BOOLEAN Indicates if subscription to the specified characteristic is possible. |
|
|
canUnsubscribe(address STRING, service STRING, characteristic STRING) RETURNS BOOLEAN Indicates if it is possible to unsubscribe to a characteristic. |
|
|
clearCallbackBuffer() Clears the internal buffer for callback data records. |
|
|
clearScanResultBuffer() Clears the internal buffer for scan results. |
|
|
clearSubscriptionResultBuffer() Cleanup subscription result buffer. |
|
|
close(address STRING) RETURNS SMALLINT Close the connection to a device. |
|
|
connect(address STRING) RETURNS SMALLINT Connect to the BLE device identified by its address. |
|
|
connectStatusToString(s SMALLINT) RETURNS STRING Provides a display text corresponding to the connection status. |
|
|
discover(address STRING) RETURNS SMALLINT Fetch available services and characteritics from the specified device. |
|
|
discoveryStatusToString(s SMALLINT) RETURNS STRING Provides a display text corresponding to the discovery status. |
|
|
finalize() Finalizes the plugin library |
|
|
getCallbackDataEvents(bge BgEventArrayT) Provides all callback data records collected. |
|
|
getCharacteristicPermissions(address STRING, service STRING, characteristic STRING) RETURNS PermissionsT Provides all permissions of a service characteristic. |
|
|
getCharacteristicProperties(address STRING, service STRING, characteristic STRING) RETURNS CharacteristicPropertiesT Provides all properties of a service characteristic. |
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getConnectStatus(address STRING) RETURNS SMALLINT Provides the current connection status for the given device address. |
|
|
getDiscoveryName(address STRING) RETURNS STRING Provides the name of the discovered device. |
|
|
getDiscoveryResults(drd DiscoverDictionaryT) Returns discovery results for all discovered devices. |
|
|
getDiscoveryStatus(address STRING) RETURNS SMALLINT Provides the discovery status for the given device address. |
|
|
getInitializationStatus() RETURNS SMALLINT Provides the initialization status. |
|
|
getLastErrorInfo() RETURNS util.JSONObject Provides the JSON object containing last error information. |
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getLastErrorMessage() RETURNS STRING Provides the description of the last error. |
|
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getNewScanResults(sra ScanResultArrayT) Provides new scan results collected since the last call to this function. |
|
|
getNewSubscriptionResults(sra SubscribeResultArrayT) Provides new subscription results collected since the last call to this function. |
|
|
getScanResults(sra ScanResultArrayT) Provides all scan results collected during the BLE scan. |
|
|
getScanStatus() RETURNS SMALLINT Provides the current scan status. |
|
|
getSubscriptionResults(sra SubscribeResultArrayT) Returns subscription results for all subscribed characteristics. |
|
|
getSubscriptionStatus(address STRING, service STRING, characteristic STRING) RETURNS SMALLINT Provides the subscription status for a given characteristic. |
|
|
hasActiveSubscriptions(address STRING) RETURNS BOOLEAN Indicates if subscriptions are currently active for the specified device. |
|
|
hasCharacteristic(address STRING, service STRING, characteristic STRING) RETURNS BOOLEAN Indicates if the BLE device has a specific service characteristic. |
|
|
hasCoarseLocationPermission() RETURNS BOOLEAN Checks if the current device allows coarse location (Android). |
|
|
initializationStatusToString(s SMALLINT) RETURNS STRING Provides a display text corresponding to the initialization status. |
|
|
initialize() Initializes the plugin library |
|
|
initializeBluetoothLE(initMode SMALLINT, initOptions InitOptionsT) RETURNS SMALLINT Initializes BLE |
|
|
isConnected(address STRING) RETURNS BOOLEAN Checks if the given BLE device is connected. |
|
|
isInitialized() RETURNS BOOLEAN Checks if initialization is done. |
|
|
isScanning() RETURNS BOOLEAN Checks if BLE device scan is in progress. |
|
|
processCallbackEvents() RETURNS INTEGER Processes BluetoothLE Cordova plugin callback events |
|
|
read(address STRING, service STRING, characteristic STRING) RETURNS SMALLINT, STRING Read the value of the specified service characteristic. |
|
|
readDescriptor(address STRING, service STRING, characteristic STRING, descriptor STRING) RETURNS SMALLINT, STRING Read the value of the specified characteristic descriptor. |
|
|
scanStatusToString(s SMALLINT) RETURNS STRING Provides a display text corresponding to the scan status. |
|
|
startScan(scanOptions ScanOptionsT) RETURNS SMALLINT Starts BLE scanning |
|
|
stopScan() RETURNS SMALLINT Stops BLE scanning |
|
|
subscribe(address STRING, service STRING, characteristic STRING) RETURNS SMALLINT Subscribes to a characteristic of the BLE device. |
|
|
subscriptionStatusToString(s SMALLINT) RETURNS STRING Provides a display text corresponding to the subscription status. |
|
|
unsubscribe(address STRING, service STRING, characteristic STRING) RETURNS SMALLINT Unsubscribes to a characteristic of the BLE device. |
|
|
wasConnected(address STRING) RETURNS BOOLEAN Checks if the given BLE device was connected. |
|
|
write(address STRING, service STRING, characteristic STRING, value STRING) RETURNS SMALLINT Write the value of the specified service characteristic. |
|
|
writeDescriptor(address STRING, service STRING, characteristic STRING, descriptor STRING, value STRING) RETURNS SMALLINT Write the value of the specified characteristic descriptor. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
If not allowed, ask permission for coarse location (Android).
Note that this function is called automatically when doing a startScan().
Indicates if it is possible to close the connection from the specified device.
It is not possible to close a connection if subscriptions are active.
address
- the address of a BLE device.Indicates if connection to the specified device address is possible.
Connection is not possible if scanning was not done.
address
- the address of a BLE device.Indicates if it is possible to discover device services.
address
- the address of a BLE device.Indicates if the BLE plugin can be initialized.
Indicates if BLE device scanning is possible.
This function is typically called to enable/disable dialog actions depending on the current states.
Indicates if BLE device scanning can be stopped.
This function is typically called to enable/disable dialog actions depending on the current states.
Indicates if subscription to the specified characteristic is possible.
address
- the address of a BLE device.service
- the UUID of the GATT service.characteristic
- the UUID of the GATT characteristic.Indicates if it is possible to unsubscribe to a characteristic.
address
- the address of a BLE device.service
- the UUID of the GATT service.characteristic
- the UUID of the GATT characteristic.Clears the internal buffer for callback data records.
Clears the internal buffer for scan results.
Cleanup subscription result buffer.
Close the connection to a device.
Check if close is possible with the canClose(address) function.
address
- the address of the BLE device to disconnect, as returned in scan results.Connect to the BLE device identified by its address.
After scanning for BLE devices, call this function to connect to one of the devices.
Check if connect is possible with the canConnect(address) function.
The connection is asynchronous and results need to be processed with the cordovacallback action and processCallbackEvents().
If a first connection failed or was closed, call this function again to try to reconnect.
Check the connection status with the getConnectionStatus(address) function:
- BLE_CONNECT_STATUS_UNDEFINED : Not yet connected
- BLE_CONNECT_STATUS_CONNECTING : Connection is in progress
- BLE_CONNECT_STATUS_CONNECTED : Connected to the device
- BLE_CONNECT_STATUS_DISCONNECTED : Disconnected from the device
- BLE_CONNECT_STATUS_CLOSED : Connection was closed
- BLE_CONNECT_STATUS_FAILED : Connection failed
address
- the address of the BLE device to connect to, as returned in scan results.Provides a display text corresponding to the connection status.
s
- the connection status (from getConnectionStatus() for example)Fetch available services and characteritics from the specified device.
This call is synchronous (result does not need to be handled with cordovacallback action)
After calling this function successfully, use the getDiscoveryResults() function to get service and characteristic information of the discovered devices.
address
- the address of a BLE device.Provides a display text corresponding to the discovery status.
s
- the discovery status (from getDiscoveryStatus() for example)Finalizes the plugin library
The finalize() function should be called when the library is no longer used.
Provides all callback data records collected.
bge
- the array of background events to fill.Provides all permissions of a service characteristic.
address
- the address of a BLE device.service
- the UUID of the GATT service.characteristic
- the UUID of the GATT characteristic.Provides all properties of a service characteristic.
address
- the address of a BLE device.service
- the UUID of the GATT service.characteristic
- the UUID of the GATT characteristic.Provides the current connection status for the given device address.
address
- the address of a BLE device.Provides the name of the discovered device.
address
- the address of a BLE device.Returns discovery results for all discovered devices.
drd
- the array to hold discovery results.Provides the discovery status for the given device address.
address
- the address of a BLE device.Provides the initialization status.
Provides the JSON object containing last error information.
Provides the description of the last error.
Provides new scan results collected since the last call to this function.
sra
- the array of scan results to fill.Provides new subscription results collected since the last call to this function.
sra
- the array to hold subscription results.Provides all scan results collected during the BLE scan.
sra
- the array of scan results to fill.Provides the current scan status.
Returns subscription results for all subscribed characteristics.
Results can be filtered by using the .address, .service and .characteristic members of the array record.
sra
- the array to hold subscription results.Provides the subscription status for a given characteristic.
address
- the address of a BLE device.service
- the UUID of the GATT service.characteristic
- the UUID of the GATT characteristic.Indicates if subscriptions are currently active for the specified device.
After subscribing to a service/characteristic, you need first to unsubscribe before closing the connection to the device.
address
- the address of a BLE device.Indicates if the BLE device has a specific service characteristic.
address
- the address of a BLE device.service
- the UUID of the GATT service.characteristic
- the UUID of the GATT characteristic.Checks if the current device allows coarse location (Android).
Note that this function is called automatically when doing a startScan().
Provides a display text corresponding to the initialization status.
s
- the initialization status (from getInitializationStatus() for example)Initializes the plugin library
The initialize() function must be called prior to other calls.
Initializes BLE
initMode
- BLE_INIT_MODE_CENTRAL (BLE_INIT_MODE_PERIPHERAL not supported yet)initOptions
- the initialization options of (see InitOptionsT)Checks if the given BLE device is connected.
address
- is the device address to check.Checks if initialization is done.
Checks if BLE device scan is in progress.
Processes BluetoothLE Cordova plugin callback events
This function has to be called in an ON ACTION cordovacallbak handler: Some BLE calls like close as synchronous, while others need to be called asynchroneously, where results are fetched with the callback mechanism.
ON ACTION cordovacallback ATTRIBUTES(DEFAULTVIEW=NO)
LET n = fglcdvBluetoothLE.processCallbackEvents()
IF n >= 0 THEN
MESSAGE SFMT("%1 events processed.",n)
ELSE
ERROR SFMT("error %1 while processing callback results:\n%3",
n, fglcdvBluetoothLE.getLastErrorMessage() )
END IF
Read the value of the specified service characteristic.
This call is synchronous (result does not need to be handled with cordovacallback action)
The GATT characteristic value is encoded in Base64, and can be the representation of some text, numeric or binary data.
address
- the address of a BLE device.service
- the UUID of the GATT service.characteristic
- the UUID of the GATT characteristic.Read the value of the specified characteristic descriptor.
This call is synchronous (result does not need to be handled with cordovacallback action)
The GATT descriptor value is encoded in Base64, and can be the representation of some text, numeric or binary data.
address
- the address of a BLE device.service
- the UUID of the GATT service.characteristic
- the UUID of the GATT characteristic.descriptor
- the UUID of the GATT descriptor.Provides a display text corresponding to the scan status.
s
- the scan status (from getScanStatus() for example)Starts BLE scanning
When initialization is done, it is possible to scan for BLE devices.
Check if scanning is possible with the canStartScan() function.
Use the predefined fglcdvBluetoothLE.scanOptions module variable to define scan options.
On Android, the function automatically asks for coarse location permission if not currently granted. If this permission is denied by the user, the function returns -2.
The scan is asynchronous and results need to be processed with the cordovacallback action and processCallbackEvents().
Check the scanning status with the getScanStatus() function:
- BLE_SCAN_STATUS_STARTED: The scan is starting, waiting for results.
- BLE_SCAN_STATUS_RESULTS: Scan results are available with getScanResults().
INITIALIZE fglcdvBluetoothLE.scanOptions.* TO NULL
IF fen == "GMA" THEN
LET fglcdvBluetoothLE.scanOptions.scanMode = fglcdvBluetoothLE.BLE_SCAN_MODE_LOW_POWER
LET fglcdvBluetoothLE.scanOptions.matchMode = fglcdvBluetoothLE.BLE_MATCH_MODE_AGRESSIVE
LET fglcdvBluetoothLE.scanOptions.matchNum = fglcdvBluetoothLE.BLE_MATCH_NUM_ONE_ADVERTISEMENT
LET fglcdvBluetoothLE.scanOptions.callbackType = fglcdvBluetoothLE.BLE_CALLBACK_TYPE_ALL_MATCHES
ELSE
LET fglcdvBluetoothLE.scanOptions.allowDuplicates = FALSE
END IF
LET fglcdvBluetoothLE.scanOptions.services[1] = "180D"
LET fglcdvBluetoothLE.scanOptions.services[2] = "180F"
IF fglcdvBluetoothLE.startScan( fglcdvBluetoothLE.scanOptions.* ) >= 0 THEN
MESSAGE "BluetoothLE scan started."
ELSE
ERROR "BluetoothLE scan failed to start."
END IF
scanOptions
- a record of type ScanOptionsT to provide scan options.Stops BLE scanning
After retrieving scan results from startScan(), stop scanning with stopScan().
This call is synchronous (result does not need to be handled with cordovacallback action)
Subscribes to a characteristic of the BLE device.
After discovering BLE device services, it is possible to subscribe to characteristics that have the notify and indicate properties (CharacteristicPropertiesT).
To verify if subscription is possible for a given characteristic, use canSubscribe().
The subscription is asynchronous and results need to be processed with the cordovacallback action and processCallbackEvents().
Check for available results with the getSubscriptionStatus() function:
- BLE_SUBSCRIBE_STATUS_SUBSCRIBING : Subscription is in progress.
- BLE_SUBSCRIBE_STATUS_SUBSCRIBED : Subscription is done.
- BLE_SUBSCRIBE_STATUS_RESULTS : Results are available with getSubscriptionResults()
address
- the address of a BLE device.service
- the UUID of the GATT service.characteristic
- the UUID of the GATT characteristic.Provides a display text corresponding to the subscription status.
s
- the subscription status (from getSubscriptionStatus() for example)Unsubscribes to a characteristic of the BLE device.
After subscribing to a BLE device service, call this function to unsubscribe.
To verify if unsubscription is possible for a given characteristic, use canUnsubscribe().
address
- the address of a BLE device.service
- the UUID of the GATT service.characteristic
- the UUID of the GATT characteristic.Checks if the given BLE device was connected.
address
- is the device address to check.Write the value of the specified service characteristic.
This call is synchronous (result does not need to be handled with cordovacallback action)
address
- the address of a BLE device.service
- the UUID of the GATT service.characteristic
- the UUID of the GATT characteristic.value
- the GATT characteristic value in Base64 encoding.Write the value of the specified characteristic descriptor.
This call is synchronous (result does not need to be handled with cordovacallback action)
address
- the address of a BLE device.service
- the UUID of the GATT service.characteristic
- the UUID of the GATT characteristic.descriptor
- the UUID of the GATT descriptor.value
- the GATT descriptor value in Base64 encoding.| Overview | Package | Class | Index | No Frames | Frames | Prev | Next |


Before go to France to look for a job you must be focus in your goals and have anything unclear. Here for work french speaking is mandatory and depending of the sector a better level of french could be more or less necessary. For work in some job of high qualification if you have experience and the english not very well you could have some posibilites but english is required in this kind of jobs. France is a country with a unemployment around the 10% and now his economical rise is stuck due to the high expenses in security and social demands. Therefore, some jobs are an authentic competition to achieve it and for that you must speak fluently the local language and it is demanded in north of Europe, specially south of France where it is a good weather and the economical situation is better everyday.
First you shoud do for find a job is register in the pole de emploi nearest of your house. With that you will be ready for jobs and accept in case you succeed.
Due to is our neighbour and is part of the UE they accept your solicitud without problem. You can ask for an appointment registering int he website of pole de emploi:www.pole-emploi.fr and filling the data.
They will give and appointment depend of where you live. Be registered in this service is mandatory for get a job as in Spain but there help you more because there are companies than receive bonus in tax to be there.
It is usefule to get experience to have more options to get a good job. It is recommendable doing internships but unfortunately most of the case are unpaid.
However there are a lot of places where company pay expenses as daily food and accommodation and transport. Most of the cases you will be six months not in te best conditions but in that time you could add formation and experience,
your english will improve, specially your technical english and you will establish contacts that could be your bridge to other companies with a real contract.
Some interestings links :
This browsers will help you to see the different offers and specially the range of salaries where will be allocated your future job and the common places where there are located. If you are thinking about do the search in your country, to save expenses, i recommend you to get a british french SIM and change your home address for a french address. They appreciate a lot the sooner availability and people who are proactive to move a country to find a job right there better than people than are waiting for the job come to them.
Here there is a list of agencies who are located in all France and have presence in Spain too.
If you have a superior title and some experience find a job in France will be easy, although it is mandatory have a good domain of english.
Once you have been working unless one year, you could get better jobs. Normally if you are registered in multiple sites and you have experience find a job will be easy.
In France engineers who have a big background in a lot of subjects are very demanded, specially junior engineers. There are called general engineers, and it is like in spain is a superior engineer.
They dont earn as much as a specialized engineer but they have less problems to find a job. Engineers there are called ascadres
Here is show a big range of little agencies to have a close contact with them. Having the possibility to know exactly what you are looking for and having the possibility to keep the contact for future offers or situations.
Furthermore you could always find directly in the commerce camera of town. In my case I was in Toulouse, and the website is the next :
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Horror Ladies in the Philippines
Another widespread belief concerning ghosts is that they are composed of a misty, airy, or subtle material. Anthropologists link this idea to early beliefs that ghosts were the person within the person (the person's spirit), most noticeable in ancient cultures as a person's breath, which upon exhaling in colder climates appears visibly as a white mist. This belief may have also fostered the metaphorical meaning of "breath" in certain languages, such as the Latin spiritus and the Greek pneuma, which by analogy became extended to mean the soul. In the Bible, God is depicted as synthesising Adam, as a living soul, from the dust of the Earth and the breath of God.
In many traditional accounts, ghosts were often thought to be deceased people looking for vengeance (vengeful ghosts), or imprisoned on earth for bad things they did during life. The appearance of a ghost has often been regarded as an omen or portent of death. Seeing one's own ghostly double or "fetch" is a related omen of death.


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Pure Ontario Maple Syrup
Plum Creek Syrup is an Otterville, Ontario based, family owned and operated business, founded in 2012. We strive to produce the finest maple syrup around.


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4 Manipulating Plots with grid
Okay, so now we have seen how to produce a variety of widely used plot types using both lattice and ggplot2. We hope that, apart from the specifics, you also obtained a general idea of how these two packages work and how you may use the various things we’ve touched upon in scenarios other than the ones provided here.
Now, we’re moving on to a more basic and much more flexible level of modifying, constructing and arranging graphs. Both lattice and ggplot2 are based on the grid package. This means that we can use this package to fundamentally modify whatever we’ve produced (remember, we’re always storing our plots in objects) in a much more flexible way than provided by any of these packages.
With his grid package, Paul Murrell has achieved nothing less than a highly sophisticated and, in our opinion, much more flexible and powerful plotting framework for R. This has also been ‘officially’ recognized by the R Core Team as Paul is now a member of the very same (at least to our knowledge) and his grid package is shipped with the base version of R. This means that we don’t have to install the package anymore (however, we still have to load it via library(grid)
).
In order to fully appreciate the possibilities of the grid package, it helps to think of this package as a package for drawing things. Yes, we’re not producing statistical plots as such (for this we have lattice and ggplot2), we’re actually drawing things!
The fundamental features of the grid package are the “viewports”. By default, the whole plotting area, may it be the standard R or any other such plotting device (e.g. png()
), is considered as the root viewport (basically like the home/<username>
folder on Linux or the C:\Users\<username>
folder on Windows). In this viewport we now have the possibility to specify other viewports which are relative to the root viewport (just like the Users\<username>\Documents
folder on Windows or home/<username>/Downloads
under Linux).
The very important thing to realize here is that in order to do anything in this folder (be it creating another sub-folder, or simply saving a file, or whatever), we first need to create the folder and then we need to navigate into it. If you keep this in mind, you will quickly understand the fundamental principle of grid.
When we start using the grid package, we always start with the ‘root’ viewport. This is already available, it is created for us, so we don’t need to do anything. This is our starting point. The really neat thing about grid is that each viewport is, by default, defined as ranging from 0 to 1 in both x and y direction. For example, the lower left corner is defined as x = 0
and y = 0
. Accordingly, the lower right corner is x = 1
and y = 0
, the upper right corner is x = 1
and y = 1
and so on…
It is, however, possible to specify a myriad of different unit systems (type ?grid::unit
to get an overview of what is available). We usually stick to the default settings called npc
(‘Normalised Parent Coordinates’) which range from 0 to 1 in each direction, as this makes setting up viewports very intuitive (as demonstrated above).
A viewport needs some basic specifications for it to be located somewhere in the plotting area (the current viewport). These are:
x
- location along the x-axisy
- location along the y -axiswidth
- width of the viewportheight
- height of the viewportjust
- justification of the viewport in both x and y directions
Here, width
and height
should be rather self-explanatory. On the other hand, x
, y
and just
are a bit more mind-bending. By default, x = y = 0.5
and just = cemtre
. This means that the new viewport will be positioned at x = 0.5
and y = 0.5
. The default of just
is centre
which means that a new viewport will be created at the midpoint of the current viewport (x, y
) and centered on this point. It helps to think of the just
specification in the same way that you provide your text justification in an Office software (left, right, centre & justified). Let’s try a first example which should highlight the way this works.
library(grid)
grid.newpage() # open a new (i.e. empty) 'root' viewport
grid.rect()
grid.text("this is the root vp", x = 0.5, y = 0.95,
just = c("centre", "top"))
our_first_vp <- viewport(x = 0.5, y = 0.5,
height = 0.5, width = 0.5,
just = c("centre", "centre"))
pushViewport(our_first_vp)
grid.rect(gp = gpar(fill = "pink"))
grid.text("this is our first vp", x = 0.5, y = 0.95,
just = c("centre", "top"))
Okay, so now we have created a new viewport in the middle of the current (i.e. ‘root’) viewport that is half the height and half the width of its root. Afterwards, we navigated into this new viewport using pushViewport()
and drew a pink-filled rectangle spanning the entire area using grid.rect()
.
Note that we didn’t leave the viewport yet. This means that, whatever we do now, will happen in the currently active viewport (i.e. the pink one). To illustrate this, we will simply repeat the exact same code from above once more.
our_first_vp <- viewport(x = 0.5, y = 0.5,
height = 0.5, width = 0.5,
just = c("centre", "centre"))
pushViewport(our_first_vp)
grid.rect(gp = gpar(fill = "cornflowerblue"))
In more practical terms, this means that whatever viewport we are currently in, this one defines our reference system (0 to 1). In case you don’t believe that, we can repeat this procedure five times more…
for (i in 1:5) {
our_first_vp <- viewport(x = 0.5, y = 0.5,
height = 0.5, width = 0.5,
just = c("centre", "centre"))
pushViewport(our_first_vp)
grid.circle(gp = gpar(fill = colors()[i*3]))
}
Now that should be proof enough! We are cascading down viewports always creating a rectangle that fills half the ‘mother’ viewport at each step. Yet, as the ‘mother’ viewport becomes smaller and smaller, our rectangles also become smaller along the way (programmers would actually call these steps iterations, but we won’t be bothered here…).
So, how do we navigate back? If we counted correctly, we went down 7 rabbit holes. In order to get out of these again, we need to use upViewport(7)
and, in order to verify that we are back in ‘root’, we may ask grid what viewport we are currently in.
upViewport(7)
current.viewport()
## viewport[ROOT]
Sweet, we’re back in the ‘root’ viewport… (by the way, upViewport(0)
would have taken us right up to the ‘root’ viewport without the requirement for counting, see ?grid::upViewport
).
Now, let’s see how this just
parameter works. As you have seen we are now in the ‘root’ viewport. Let’s try to draw another rectangle that sits right at the top left corner of the pink one. In theory the lower right corner of this viewport should be located at x = 0.25
and y = 0.75
. If we specify it like this, we need to adjust the justification, because we do not want to center it on these coordinates. If these coordinates are the point of origin, this viewport should be justified right horizontally and bottom vertically. And the space we have to plot should be 0.25
vertically and 0.25
horizontally. Let’s try this…
top_left_vp <- viewport(x = 0.25, y = 0.75,
height = 0.25, width = 0.25,
just = c("right", "bottom"))
pushViewport(top_left_vp)
grid.rect(gp = gpar(fill = "grey", alpha = 0.5))
You should have understood two things now:
- How to create and navigate between viewports, and
- Why it was said earlier that grid is a package for drawing.
Assuming that you have understood these two points, let’s make use of the first one and use this incredibly flexible plotting framework for arranging multiple plots on one page.


--- layout: layout --- {% include employment.html %} {% include education.html %} {% include organizations.html %} {% include awards.html %}


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Globals
"structures/Question"
Question
Class Question
description
Represents a specific Question from a Quiz
Hierarchy
Question
Index
Constructors
constructor
Properties
_id
cached
created
At
published
raw
standards
structure
time
topics
type
updated
Constructors
constructor
new
Question
(
data
:
QuizDataQuestionInfo
)
:
Question
Parameters
data:
QuizDataQuestionInfo
Returns
Question
Properties
_id
_id
:
string
cached
cached
:
boolean
created
At
created
At
:
string
published
published
:
boolean
raw
raw
:
QuizDataQuestionInfo
standards
standards
:
string
[]
structure
structure
:
Structure
time
time
:
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0){
?>
=1){
$product_one = $products_slider[0];
include "slide-one.html";
} ?>
=2){
$product_two = $products_slider[1];
include "slide-two.html";
} ?>
=3){
$product_three = $products_slider[2];
include "slide-three.html";
} ?>
=4){
$product_four = $products_slider[3];
include "slide-four.html";
} ?>


WITNESS LIST Public School-S/C on Cost Adjustments Committee August 21, 2003-9:00A Public School Finance On: Smith, Terry (Region 20 Education Service Center) Stavinoha, Larry (Fort Sam Houston ISD) Torres, George (Northside ISD)


Homemade Christmas gifts 2019: Easy and inexpensive present ideas you can make from home
by Precious AdesinaWhy buy into all that consumerist malarkey during the festive period when you can make your own Christmas gifts from scratch?
Not only will your 2019 homemade Christmas gifts save you a ton of money, but it may seem a little more thoughtful than readymade items you can purchase within seconds.
Imagine your loved ones' surprise when they realise how much effort you put into their DIY present. Nothing can top that. Or even add these gifts to your Christmas Eve box to make this year's one extra special.
The joy of homemade Christmas gifts is that you get to have fun while you make them (whether that's alone or with friends) or even learn a new skill. Here, we've got DIY gift ideas for all sorts of crafty people, from budding chocolatiers to jewellers, along with some top tips on how to make perfect homemade gifts.
Kits
Kits are an easy way to ensure you have all the stuff you need for the gift your making.
1. The Soap Kitchen Christmas Theme Melt and Pour Soap Making Kit
Make your own soaps in the shape of Christmas with this handy kit. With sweet orange and cinnamon fragrance oils, they'll be good enough to eat. But of course... don't eat them.
2. Deluxe Jewellery Making Kit
Learning to make jewellery is possibly the best thing you can ever do. And you'll get to see the people you love wearing your designs. How cool is that?
3. Build Your Own Terrarium
All elements available at Hobbycraft
Present your friends and family with individually made, indoor gardens. You'll find all the bits and pieces you need like glass containers, succulents, moss, pebbles and marbles at Hobbycraft.
4. Dorothy Wood Designs Crochet bracelet Kit
Choose from a variety of colours and then crochet away to create pretty friendship bracelets. The kit comes with a pattern, instructions and even a Swarovski crystal to add a touch of festive sparkle.
5. Chocolate Mould Box Shapes
Everybody loves to receive chocolates and homemade treats are even more welcome. Use Lakeland's moulds to make sweets in the shape of squares, domes, triangles and hearts before packaging them up in a pretty bag and or box.
6. Innocent Bones 'No Bad Vibes' Cross Stitch Kit
What we love about Innocent Bones is its wry take on classic crafting. Its cross stitch kits are not the usual fare and feature slogans like 'No Bad Vibes', 'Do What You Love', 'Fries Before Guys' and some others too rude to mention here. Every kit comes with the required thread, a needle, fabric, pattern and embroidery hoop.
7. Hawthorn Handmade Wildwood Botanical Embroidery Kit
£18.50, Not On The High Street
For the more traditional or easily shocked on your list, how about this dainty botanical embroidery set instead? The fabric is pre-printed so all you have to do is follow the lines. Perfect for beginners with no time for mistakes.
8. Retro Sweets Pick ‘n’ Mix Bags
Find a selection at Retro Sweets
This gift requires very little actual work. Buy some stylish paper bags (see below) and fill with a selection of classic pick 'n' mix goodies from Retro Sweets. Easy, inexpensive, delicious. What more do these people want?
 What will you package them in? Here are a few ideas.
9. Nutley's 110ml Hexagonal Glass Jam Chutney Preserve Jar
Fill these simple jars with homemade jam and preserves. Tie a ribbon around the neck and add a personalised label and you'll have your own cottage industry before you know it.
10. Glass Favor Jars with Cork Lids Tall Milk Bottle
These jars can be used to present all manner of homemade treats to your friends, whether its your festive granola mix, iced biscuits or sweets. They look cool and of course they'll be able to reuse the jar once they've guzzled all your DIY confectionery.
11. Self-Adhesive Jam Jar Labels
£2.99 for a pack of 21, Lakeland
Pretty labels for your pretty filled jars. Make sure your friends know your gift is homemade with these bargain labels decorated with a 'home-made' motif. The labels are also easy to use since they peel and stick.
12. Rastall & Daughters Gift Bags
£3.50 for 3, Not On The High Street
These little bags are hand stamped with the words 'Made With Love' so couldn't be more appropriate for your thoughtful gifts. They'll be great for all that jewellery you've been busy making.
13. Brown Wicker Hamper
Fill this hamper with lots of little things you think they'll love. It could be beauty products, food, books, accessories, high end teabags; whatever floats their boat basically. Add some tissue paper, ribbon and a label for some true Yuletide trimmings.
14. Petra Boase Paper Bags with Stickers
£7.80 for 20, Not On The High Street
These gorgeous printed paper bags are no corner shop classics and you can even choose a stylish sticker to go with them. Fill with homemade cookies, chocolate truffles and sweets.
Christmas Recipe Books
If you need some inspiration for delicious offerings then look no further than Christmas legends Jamie Oliver, Nigella Lawson and The Great British Bake Off.
15. Jamie Oliver's Christmas Cookbook
As well as recipes for every Christmas meal imaginable, Jamie Oliver provides plenty of inspiration for edible gifts.
16. Nigella Christmas: Food, Family, Friends, Festivities
Who is more Christmassy than Nigella Lawson? With indulgent seasonal ideas, you'll be their favourite godparent / aunt / uncle / colleague forever more.
17. Nigel Slater's The Christmas Chronicles
The Christmas period spans more than just a few days in December and Nigel Slater understands this. His cookbook takes you from Nov 1 to the end of January.
Courses
Don't know where to start with the whole homemade thing? Then learn from the professionals at a class or course. These ones sound like fun.
18. Beginners Candle Making Workshop
Make a scented candle with the help of the experts at Earl of East which you can then gift to a loved one. Or use your new found skills at home to make some more.
19. Silver Jewellery Making
Learn how to make beautiful silver jewellery in this fun and friendly workshop.  At the end of it you'll have a necklace or ring to give to someone you care about.
20. Painted Ceramic Creative Workshop for Two
Liven up mugs, bowls or ornaments by transferring images onto the ceramic or by painting them freestyle. This class will teach you how, so you can carry on at home. Even better, you can bring along a friend as part of a gift.
21. Gin and Body Scrub Making Class
Gin and body scrubs. What a genius combination. And you can make both during what is sure to be an enlightening and fascinating course. You'll leave with a cocktail-inspired body scrub and infused gin which you can then wrap up and gift for Christmas. You'll even be given some alternative recipe suggestions to make at home.
For more Christmas features and gift guides, including our round-ups of the best Christmas gifts for kids and present ideas on a budget, see www.telegraph.co.uk/christmas
All the products mentioned in this article are selected independently by our journalists. The Telegraph makes money by adding affiliate links to some of the products.


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MY DINNER WITH ANDRE (director: Louis Malle; screenwriters: Wallace Shawn/Andre Gregory; cinematographer: Jeri Sopanen; Andre Gregory, Wallace Shawn, Jean Lenauer (waiter), Roy Butler (bartender), 1981)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A couple of New York intellectuals get together for dinner and have a confessional chat about their life. Wallace Shawn and Andre Gregory play themselves, in Louis Malle's two-character drama, displaying wit, humor and charm. What is real is their personalities that shine through, as for the opinions stated by each, that is scripted but is probably not that far from their actual personalities. After all, they wrote what they said. What results is a dinner conversation that at times seems bewitching and at other times seems to be egotistical twaddle. The overall effect is that the film seemed different, and therefore one had the odd quality of watching these two eat roast quail in a top-scale restaurant and psychoanalyze each other between munching on their potato soup. It proved to be a compelling venture in storytelling, if nothing else.
The unsuccessful playwright and now struggling actor, Wallace Shawn, is on his way to have dinner with "a man I'd been avoiding, literally, for a matter of years.'' The man is Andre Gregory, a successful New York theater director, the one who put on Wally's first play, but who had since vanished from the theater scene. He travelled to Tibet, India, Poland, Israel, the Sahara, and the mystical Findhorn commune in Scotland. Some people in the theater thought he cracked-up and some have even seen him talking to trees. Recently, a friend of Wally's had come across Andre in Manhattan, leaning against a building and weeping. Andre had just come from Ingmar Bergman's "Autumn Sonata," and was moved by Ingrid Bergman saying: "I could always live in my art, but not in my life.''
The pragmatic Wally decides he will try and make the best of this dinner engagement by asking questions, but that the director shouldn't expect him to help with his emotional problems. He has problems of his own. He was born and lived as a child on the wealthy Upper East Side (Wally's dad was a former editor of the New Yorker), and his only thoughts then were about art and culture, but now that he is an artist, all he thinks about is money. His struggle is to pay the bills and to jump-start his career.
Andre surprises him with his graciousness and ease, willing to tell him about what he was doing when he ran away from the theater. As the two engage in a genial disagreement about what life means, but showing most of all, that they are both good listeners, challenging the audience to carefully listen to a movie more than to watch it.
Andre for most of the film does the talking, telling about being invited to Poland by Grotowski and participating in burial rituals that make him connected to everything, including death. Wally tells of playing a cat on stage and how some of the other actors who actually liked him, made negative remarks of how he won't be able to perform properly in that costume. Wally believes they said this because it is difficult to express feelings directly to people. Andre counters, that we can't be direct so we end up saying the weirdest things.
Andre talks about his trip to Findhorn and how those there could talk to insects and work out deals where the insects could stay away from their crops. That they grew the largest cauliflowers in the world. In Tibet, he watched as Tibetans would have tea in silence, sitting for hours and finding no need to talk if they had nothing to say. He berates life for becoming just something that is habitual. He talks about Martin Buber, a Hasidic, who told how pray liberates the spirits that enchain one-- everything in life should be a pray to free us from our slavery.
The most bedeviling story was the reason Andre felt he couldn't escape from New York even if he wanted to: relating how someone amusingly told him that New Yorkers built the prison they are in and are now the guards of that prison, and are unable anymore to just leave.
Just as the film seemed to favor the independently wealthy, intellectual elitist Andre's flightfulness and ability to travel anywhere in the world, to lead a life with no purpose, living for the moment, it suddenly turns and favors the struggling playwright, who is seeking a comfortable bourgeois lifestyle. Wally says that he enjoys being with his girlfriend, I enjoy waking up to a cold cup of coffee leftover from the night before, and am pleased when there isn't a dead cockroach in it. We don't have to travel to some exotic place to find reality, it is right here.
Andre then seems to apologize for his spiritual quest, saying he became too mechanical in his responses to life, living only for the theater, that he needed to find a quiet in him where he could feel real things again. He had to travel to find that spot inside himself. He also goes on to say, that if you can't react honestly to people-there is a deadness. That this journey was a training program for him to be a human being.
The dinner seemed to end on an apology for both to go back to their comfortable lifestyles, momentarily exhilarated by the richness of the meal, the cheer of communicating their thoughts, and by the many provoking subjects broached. These two seemed like two smug but likable New York intellectuals, who have a good rap going for them. I thought how riveting the conversation was and how it all ended up being so mundane, titillating but irrelevant. The only thing left savoring was the delicious mood they set.
 But for the viewer, any one of the numerous topics brought into the conversation, could be a stimulant for further contemplation. I thought the energy and the absurdity of the film, was the intangible grandeur, the something that made this film a special treat, no matter its seemingly bourgeois idealism.
REVIEWED ON 2/17/2000 GRADE: B
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


Faroe Islands Plans to Recognize Jerusalem as Capital of Israel
by Hana Levi JulianThe beautiful self-governing archipelago of islands in the Atlantic Ocean that is called the Faroe Islands is planning to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, and intends to open an office for diplomatic representation here, according to a report in the Danish-language Politiken newspaper.
According to the report, Faroese Foreign Minister Jenis av Rana is working to advance the plan; he told the paper, “We have requested funds to open [the office] in September or October 2020. It is, in fact, a recognition of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel.”
Although the Faroe Islands are autonomous, they are a part of Denmark, whose government is not happy with this decision.
However, Christianity is very strong on the archipelago, and Rana said “the Faroe Islands loves Israel.”
Denmark, however, has not made any move to relocate its embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, nor to open any diplomatic office in the capital.
There has been no comment on the report from Israel’s Foreign Ministry.


Network Security
Table of Contents
- Sanity Check - Points: 500
- We suspect that Leopardo Company has been attacked. We provide you with a capture containing all the suspicious traffic coming fromthe Internet and accessing their public web site.
Please analyze the traffic and give us evidence of each relevant phase of the attack. Understanding the above steps requires following the chronological sequence of registered packets.
We will guide you in detecting them, and each given evidence will grant you a handsome reward...
If you feel ready, open the attached file and gain a first reward just by looking at the file comment
$ sha256sum leopardo.pcapng
-
This challenge can be simple solved by looking at the comment of the pcapng
CCIT{a8ec63de-0c9a-473e-9b34-11026a9e6b19}
- No Comment - Points: 500
- We suspect that Leopardo Company has been attacked. We provide you with a capture containing all the suspicious traffic coming from the Internet and accessing their public web site. Please analyze the traffic and give us evidence of each relevant phase of the attack. Understanding the above steps requires following the chronological sequence of registered packets. We will guide you in detecting them, and each given evidence will grant you a handsome reward...
Start analyzing the traffic and focus on those who are accessing the public website. Please tell us if Leopardo is leaking any sensitive information. Remember to leave us your comment about this.
-
As figure above shows, since the challenge statement suggest us to focus on those who are accessing the public website, by following the HTTP stream we are able to identify a "weird" comment in the html website file that prompt us to look into the api.js file which content is the following:
/* String.prototype.obf = function () {
var bytes = [];
for (var i = 0; i < this.length; i++) {
bytes.push(this.charCodeAt(i).toString(16));
}
return bytes.join('$');
} */
/* String.prototype.deobf = function () {
var arr = this.split('$');
return arr.map(function(c) {
return String.fromCharCode(parseInt(c, 16))
}).reduce(function(a, b) {return a + b})
} */
var api_user = "apiadmin";
var api_password = "43$43$49$54$7b$38$30$30$62$30$63$32$31$2d$33$34$37$36$2d$34$33$62$34$2d$62$65$64$31$2d$30$30$61$35$39$34$36$65$30$34$64$35$7d"
-
Simply by removing the $ and convert hex to text we are able to get the flag
CCIT{800b0c21-3476-43b4-bed1-00a5946e04d5}
-
The Statistic -> Conversations window display us all the informations about the tcp traffic. Since the challenge statement suggest us to look at the services, from figure above we can immediately see that there are 3 ports mostly involved: 80, 5432 and 10000.
By looking at all the traffic in these ports nothing seems to be abnormal or usefull. Thanks to a friend advice, I discover that the only thing possibly wrong here is the wireshark decode: HTTP traffic could be possibly decoded as TCP because is not from the standard port recognized by the tool.
By going to Edit -> Preferences -> Protocols -> HTTP and adding to the TCP ports the 5432 port the wireshark output changed a bit as figure below shows
-
By simply looking at the HTTP flow we can find a base64 password as figure below shows. Decoding it give us the flag
$ echo Q0NJVHs4ZGNkNmVmZC01YzgxLTRmM2MtOWQ3My02Y2MyNWJmMWJlNzZ9 | base64 -d
CCIT{8dcd6efd-5c81-4f3c-9d73-6cc25bf1be76}
- We are the robots - Points: 500
- We suspect that Leopardo Company has been attacked. We provide you with a capture containing all the suspicious traffic coming from the Internet and accessing their public web site. Please analyze the traffic and give us evidence of each relevant phase of the attack. Understanding the above steps requires following the chronological sequence of registered packets. We will guide you in detecting them, and each given evidence will grant you a handsome reward...
A web server can run multiple sites on multiple ports. Robots file is a standard. What could go wrong? Please analyze the discovered evidence and give us feedback if they are exploited by the attacker.
-
By simply looking at the TCP flow stream we found a suspicious nmap scansion with the flag written inside, in fact by simply substitute %7B with "{" and %7D with "}" we got our flag
CCIT{37be0fff-05c4-4842-a794-33afec45592b}
- Name swap - Points: 500
- We suspect that Leopardo Company has been attacked. We provide you with a capture containing all the suspicious traffic coming from the Internet and accessing their public web site. Please analyze the traffic and give us evidence of each relevant phase of the attack. Understanding the above steps requires following the chronological sequence of registered packets. We will guide you in detecting them, and each given evidence will grant you a handsome reward...
Fortunately, the attacker has found relatively harmless information. We start to think that their monitoring service is too static, and something flew by. What do you think?
-
Once again, just by lookig through the TCP stream we were able to find the password, hidden inside.
CCIT{fc0eaa80-47e9-4c8a-87c7-de60a381b80f}
- A naughty attacker - Points: 500
- We suspect that Leopardo Company has been attacked. We provide you with a capture containing all the suspicious traffic coming from the Internet and accessing their public web site. Please analyze the traffic and give us evidence of each relevant phase of the attack. Understanding the above steps requires following the chronological sequence of registered packets. We will guide you in detecting them, and each given evidence will grant you a handsome reward...
We reported the backdoor. Now it is closed, but probably something escaped their control. Please, find it.
-
By looking at the very end of the stream we found a base64 encrypted zip-compressed file. In order to to transform it in an usable zip archive, we use base64 to File online tool
# https://base64.guru/converter/decode/file
-
Once it has been done, a password is required to open the zip archive. We used the following python script to brute force it (please notice that the rockyou.txt is a password dictionary found on internet):
import zipfile
filename = 'flag.zip'
dictionary = 'rockyou.txt'
password = None
file_to_open = zipfile.ZipFile(filename)
with open(dictionary, 'r') as f:
for line in f.readlines():
password = line.strip('\n')
try:
file_to_open.extractall(pwd=password)
password = 'Password found: %s' % password
print password
except:
pass
# OUTPUT: monello
-
Following the ouput of the file and our flag
CCIT{f688b33e-8dab-4eca-b6c9-027768dcee93}
_...._
.-. /
/o.o\ ):.\
\ / `- .`--._
// / `-.
'...\ . `.
`--''. ' `.
.' .' `-.
.-' /`-.._ \
.' _.' : .-'"'/
| _,--` .' .' /
\ \ / .' /
\/// | ' | /
\ ( `. ``-.
\ \ `._ \
_.-` ) .' )
`.__.-' .-' _-.-'
`.__,'
CCIT{f688b33e-8dab-4eca-b6c9-027768dcee93}
- Dreamliner - Points: 500
- Smooth landings were never so easy.
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5050/
-
The figure above shows the window we got. If we click on "Landing Samples" we got a
.pcapng
file. Let's analyze it. First we can get out the js function used inside the html page
function rdraw(msg) {
console.log(msg.a)
if (msg.flag) {
$(".target").effect("shake")
$(".target").fadeOut(800,function() {
$(".target").html("
You had a happy landing: " + msg.flag + "
");
})
.fadeIn(400);
return
}
if (msg.explode) {
$(".target").hide("explode", {
pieces: 150
}, 2000);
return
}
var alt = document.getElementById("altitude")
var cells = document.getElementById("t").getElementsByTagName("td");
for (i = 0; i < 25; i++) {
if (i == msg.f)
cells[i].innerHTML = "";
else
if (i == msg.r)
cells[i].innerHTML = "";
else
cells[i].innerHTML = "";
}
alt.value = msg.alt
}
$(document).ready(function() {
par = location.href.split('?')[1]
if (par == "simulator")
alert("Flight Simulator MODE")
else
par = "START"
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: "autopilot.php",
data: "a=" + par,
dataType: "json",
success: function(msg) {
rdraw(msg)
}
})
$("#send").click(function() {
var autopilot = $("#autopilot").val();
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: "autopilot.php",
data: "a=" + autopilot,
dataType: "json",
success: function(msg) {
rdraw(msg)
},
error: function() {
alert("Autopilot error");
}
});
});
});
-
Moreover we have an already played game immediately after:
-
In the Figure above we can see all the command used in the game (TURNR, TURNL, DIVE, BRAKE) and also all the possible scenario: the aim of the game is to move the airplane in order to land, at each move the altitude is decreased by 100 meters and if you reach the altitude 0 outside the landing square the game is over, otherwise if you reach it exactly at altitude 0 you need to brake and get your happy landing flag.
An example of solution is proposed below:
TURNR, TURNR, DIVE, TURNL, TURNL, DIVE, TURNR, TURNR, DIVE, DIVE, BRAKE
CCIT{d4a4e6c3-bd3c-4112-9dad-5cb6d4e1ea21}


“Hello World” is a test message that was brought into the practice by an example which was stated in the seminal book “The C Programming Language”. Scripting “Hello World” in Different Programming Languages is something that you must be aware of. The “hello world” test message is popularly used by many of the programmers across the world. The history of it says that it was inherited from a 1974 Bell Laboratories internal memorandum by Brian Kernighan. The memorandum has the title “Programming in C: A Tutorial.” It contains the first known version.
Scripting of “Hello World” in different programming languages is a way for rookie coders to become acquainted with a new language. However, the applications of these programs go beyond an introduction to the coding world. Hello World is actually used as a rationality test simply to make sure that the used components of a language have been correctly installed. This is needed because the process involved in configuring a complete programming commands is lengthy and complex, that is the reason a simple program like Hello World is often used as a first-run test on a new tool chain. This article will help you for the programming the test message in whichever programming you opt.
int main(void)
(
printf ("Hello World!\n'");
return 0;
)
module helloworld
import std.stdio
void main () {
Writeln ("Hello, world!");
}
Program Hello-World;
{SAPPTYPE CONSOLE}
Begin
Writeln ("Hello, world!")
End
h
"Hello, world"
println "Hello, world!"
println "Hello, world!\n" ;
print ("Hello, world!")
puta 'Hello, world!'
import System.Drawing
import System.Windows.Forms
f = Form ()
f. Controls.Add(Label (Text : "Hello, world!", Location: Point (40,30)))
f. Controls.Add(Button (Text : "ok", Location Point (50,55), Click: (Application.Exit())))
Application.Run(f)
class Hello{
public static void main ( String [] args ) {
System.out.println ("Hello, world !");
}
}
# import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
int main () {
NSLog( "Hello, World!");
return 0;
}
puta "Hello, world!"
document.writeln ('Hello, world!');
main = putstrLn "Hello, world!"
#INCLUDE <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main ()
{
count << "Hello, world!" << end1;
return 0
}
import sys
sys.stdout.write("Hello, world!")
cat ("Hello, world!")
SELECT "Hello, world!" AS message;
<? ECHO "Hello, world!" ?>


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- GameActivity - Class in com.example.inversekinematics.activities
-
Main game loop activity, handles user input
Will end after a set period of time and display the GameOverPopUp
- GameActivity() - Constructor for class com.example.inversekinematics.activities.GameActivity
-
- gameEngine - Variable in class com.example.inversekinematics.activities.GameActivity
-
Reference to the game engine
- GameEngine - Class in com.example.inversekinematics.engine
-
Main class for managing the game
Updates the game state and handles player and enemy movement and food spawning
- GameEngine() - Constructor for class com.example.inversekinematics.engine.GameEngine
-
Create a new GameEngine
- GameOverPopUp - Class in com.example.inversekinematics.activities
-
Displays player's score and reset button
- GameOverPopUp() - Constructor for class com.example.inversekinematics.activities.GameOverPopUp
-
- GameState - Enum in com.example.inversekinematics.enums
-
Game state enum
- GameState() - Constructor for enum com.example.inversekinematics.enums.GameState
-
- getA() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.classes.Segment
-
Getter for the starting-point of the segment
- getB() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.classes.Segment
-
Getter for the end-point of the segment
- getBodySize() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.classes.Snake
-
Get the size of the Snake
- getCenter() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.classes.Segment
-
Calculates the center of this segment
- getClosestFood(Snake, boolean) - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.engine.GameEngine
-
Find the closest food source based on proximity from the snake and type of the snake
- getCurrentState() - Static method in class com.example.inversekinematics.engine.GameEngine
-
Get current game state
- getEmptyPosition() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.engine.GameEngine
-
Generate a random empty position (not occupied by any other object)
- getEnemySnakes() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.engine.GameEngine
-
Get the list of enemy snakes
- getFood() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.engine.GameEngine
-
Get the list of Food on screen
- getHead() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.classes.Snake
-
Get the head Segment from snakes body
- getLen() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.classes.Vector
-
Calculate the length of the Vector
- getPlayerSnake() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.engine.GameEngine
-
Get the reference to the player snake
- getScore() - Static method in class com.example.inversekinematics.engine.GameEngine
-
Get current player score
- getSnake() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.classes.Snake
-
Get the body of the snake
- getSnakeDirection(Snake, boolean) - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.engine.GameEngine
-
Based on the enemy type calculate its movement direction
- getState() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.classes.Snake
-
Get current snake state
- getType() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.classes.Snake
-
Get type of the snake
- getX() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.classes.Vector
-
Get the Vector x-coordinate
- getY() - Method in class com.example.inversekinematics.classes.Vector
-
Get the Vector y-coordinate


Tasks:
1. The instructions are in the code.
2. Create a run time script that will display your name and major on the page AND on the console log.
3. Fix the run time script on the bottom of this page.


City, Country
MONDAY May 11, 2016
29°
C
DAY RAIN
TUE
24°
C
WED
21°
C
THU
25°
C
FRI
20°
C
SAT
18°
C
SUN
14°
C
City
Fri 20/5
27°
C
27°
C
Fri 20/5
City
27°
C
City, Country
8 Kmph
40%
27°
C
City, Country
20.5.2016
27°
C
Saturday 12 May
27°
C
8Kmph
40%
-4°
C
SNOWING
City,
Country
Today, 05:12 PM
8°
C
LOW
19°
C
HIGH


#include <array_ops.h>
Optional attribute setters for ReverseSequence.
Public attributes |
|
|---|---|
batch_dim_ = 0
|
int64
|
Public functions |
|
|---|---|
BatchDim(int64 x)
|
TF_MUST_USE_RESULT Attrs
The dimension along which reversal is performed.
|
int64 tensorflow::ops::ReverseSequence::Attrs::batch_dim_ = 0
TF_MUST_USE_RESULT Attrs tensorflow::ops::ReverseSequence::Attrs::BatchDim( int64 x )
The dimension along which reversal is performed.
Defaults to 0


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Ahmedabad riots, No internet Its like old stone age here author: display_name: vishvendra login: vishvendra email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: vishvendra author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 22 wordpress_url: http://www.vishvendrasingh.com/?p=22 date: '2015-08-28 12:15:54 +0530' date_gmt: '2015-08-28 12:15:54 +0530' categories: - About Me - Common tags: - Cloud - Common comments: [] ---
Feeling like we are developed much but our mentality is still like a child, some one tells us to fight and we start to fight.