A channel for transferring messages. More...
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct pn_link_t | pn_link_t |
| An AMQP Link object. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | pn_snd_settle_mode_t { PN_SND_UNSETTLED , PN_SND_SETTLED , PN_SND_MIXED } |
| Describes the permitted/expected settlement behaviours of a sending link. More... | |
| enum | pn_rcv_settle_mode_t { PN_RCV_FIRST , PN_RCV_SECOND } |
| Describes the permitted/expected settlement behaviours of a receiving link. More... | |
Functions | |
| pn_link_t * | pn_sender (pn_session_t *session, const char *name) |
| Construct a new sender on a session. More... | |
| pn_link_t * | pn_receiver (pn_session_t *session, const char *name) |
| Construct a new receiver on a session. More... | |
| void | pn_link_free (pn_link_t *link) |
| Free a link object. More... | |
| void * | pn_link_get_context (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the application context that is associated with a link object. More... | |
| void | pn_link_set_context (pn_link_t *link, void *context) |
| Set a new application context for a link object. More... | |
| pn_record_t * | pn_link_attachments (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the attachments that are associated with a link object. More... | |
| const char * | pn_link_name (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the name of a link. More... | |
| bool | pn_link_is_sender (pn_link_t *link) |
| Test if a link is a sender. More... | |
| bool | pn_link_is_receiver (pn_link_t *link) |
| Test if a link is a receiver. More... | |
| pn_state_t | pn_link_state (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the endpoint state flags for a link. More... | |
| pn_error_t * | pn_link_error (pn_link_t *link) |
| Deprecated - Use pn_link_condition(). More... | |
| pn_condition_t * | pn_link_condition (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the local condition associated with a link endpoint. More... | |
| pn_condition_t * | pn_link_remote_condition (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the remote condition associated with a link endpoint. More... | |
| pn_session_t * | pn_link_session (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the parent session for a link object. More... | |
| pn_link_t * | pn_link_head (pn_connection_t *connection, pn_state_t state) |
| Retrieve the first link that matches the given state mask. More... | |
| pn_link_t * | pn_link_next (pn_link_t *link, pn_state_t state) |
| Retrieve the next link that matches the given state mask. More... | |
| void | pn_link_open (pn_link_t *link) |
| Open a link. More... | |
| void | pn_link_close (pn_link_t *link) |
| Close a link. More... | |
| void | pn_link_detach (pn_link_t *link) |
| Detach a link. More... | |
| pn_terminus_t * | pn_link_source (pn_link_t *link) |
| Access the locally defined source definition for a link. More... | |
| pn_terminus_t * | pn_link_target (pn_link_t *link) |
| Access the locally defined target definition for a link. More... | |
| pn_terminus_t * | pn_link_remote_source (pn_link_t *link) |
| Access the remotely defined source definition for a link. More... | |
| pn_terminus_t * | pn_link_remote_target (pn_link_t *link) |
| Access the remotely defined target definition for a link. More... | |
| pn_delivery_t * | pn_link_current (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the current delivery for a link. More... | |
| bool | pn_link_advance (pn_link_t *link) |
| Advance the current delivery of a link to the next delivery on the link. More... | |
| int | pn_link_credit (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the credit balance for a link. More... | |
| int | pn_link_queued (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the number of queued deliveries for a link. More... | |
| int | pn_link_remote_credit (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the remote view of the credit for a link. More... | |
| bool | pn_link_get_drain (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the drain flag for a link. More... | |
| int | pn_link_drained (pn_link_t *link) |
| Drain excess credit for a link. More... | |
| int | pn_link_available (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the available deliveries hint for a link. More... | |
| pn_snd_settle_mode_t | pn_link_snd_settle_mode (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the local sender settle mode for a link. More... | |
| pn_rcv_settle_mode_t | pn_link_rcv_settle_mode (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the local receiver settle mode for a link. More... | |
| void | pn_link_set_snd_settle_mode (pn_link_t *link, pn_snd_settle_mode_t mode) |
| Set the local sender settle mode for a link. More... | |
| void | pn_link_set_rcv_settle_mode (pn_link_t *link, pn_rcv_settle_mode_t mode) |
| Set the local receiver settle mode for a link. More... | |
| pn_snd_settle_mode_t | pn_link_remote_snd_settle_mode (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the remote sender settle mode for a link. More... | |
| pn_rcv_settle_mode_t | pn_link_remote_rcv_settle_mode (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the remote receiver settle mode for a link. More... | |
| int | pn_link_unsettled (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the number of unsettled deliveries for a link. More... | |
| pn_delivery_t * | pn_unsettled_head (pn_link_t *link) |
| Get the first unsettled delivery for a link. More... | |
| pn_delivery_t * | pn_unsettled_next (pn_delivery_t *delivery) |
| Get the next unsettled delivery on a link. More... | |
| void | pn_link_offered (pn_link_t *sender, int credit) |
| Signal the availability of deliveries for a link. More... | |
| ssize_t | pn_link_send (pn_link_t *sender, const char *bytes, size_t n) |
| Send message data for the current delivery on a link. More... | |
| void | pn_link_flow (pn_link_t *receiver, int credit) |
| Grant credit for incoming deliveries on a receiver. More... | |
| void | pn_link_drain (pn_link_t *receiver, int credit) |
| Grant credit for incoming deliveries on a receiver, and set drain mode to true. More... | |
| void | pn_link_set_drain (pn_link_t *receiver, bool drain) |
| Set the drain mode on a link. More... | |
| ssize_t | pn_link_recv (pn_link_t *receiver, char *bytes, size_t n) |
| Receive message data for the current delivery on a link. More... | |
| bool | pn_link_draining (pn_link_t *receiver) |
| Check if a link is currently draining. More... | |
| uint64_t | pn_link_max_message_size (pn_link_t *link) |
| Unsettled API - Get the maximum message size for a link. More... | |
| void | pn_link_set_max_message_size (pn_link_t *link, uint64_t size) |
| Unsettled API - Set the maximum message size for a link. More... | |
| uint64_t | pn_link_remote_max_message_size (pn_link_t *link) |
| Unsettled API - Get the remote view of the maximum message size for a link. More... | |
| pn_data_t * | pn_link_properties (pn_link_t *link) |
| Access/modify the AMQP properties data for a link object. More... | |
| pn_data_t * | pn_link_remote_properties (pn_link_t *link) |
| Access the AMQP link properties supplied by the remote link endpoint. More... | |
A channel for transferring messages.
An AMQP Link object.
A pn_link_t object encapsulates all of the endpoint state associated with an AMQP Link. A pn_link_t object contains an ordered sequence of pn_delivery_t objects representing in-flight deliveries. A pn_link_t may be either sender or a receiver but never both.
A pn_link_t object maintains a pointer to the current delivery within the ordered sequence of deliveries contained by the link (See pn_link_current). The current delivery is the target of a number of operations associated with the link, such as sending (pn_link_send) and receiving (pn_link_recv) message data.
| enum pn_snd_settle_mode_t |
Describes the permitted/expected settlement behaviours of a sending link.
The sender settle mode describes the permitted and expected behaviour of a sending link with respect to settling of deliveries. See pn_delivery_settle for more details.
| enum pn_rcv_settle_mode_t |
Describes the permitted/expected settlement behaviours of a receiving link.
The receiver settle mode describes the permitted and expected behaviour of a receiving link with respect to settling of deliveries. See pn_delivery_settle for more details.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| PN_RCV_FIRST | The receiver will settle deliveries regardless of what the sender does. |
| PN_RCV_SECOND | The receiver will only settle deliveries after the sender settles. |
| pn_link_t* pn_sender | ( | pn_session_t * | session, |
| const char * | name | ||
| ) |
Construct a new sender on a session.
Each sending link between two AMQP containers must be uniquely named. Note that this uniqueness cannot be enforced at the API level, so some consideration should be taken in choosing link names.
| [in] | session | the session object |
| [in] | name | the name of the link |
| pn_link_t* pn_receiver | ( | pn_session_t * | session, |
| const char * | name | ||
| ) |
Construct a new receiver on a session.
Each receiving link between two AMQP containers must be uniquely named. Note that this uniqueness cannot be enforced at the API level, so some consideration should be taken in choosing link names.
| [in] | session | the session object |
| [in] | name | the name of the link |
| void pn_link_free | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Free a link object.
When a link object is freed, all pn_delivery_t objects associated with the session are also freed. Freeing a link will settle any unsettled deliveries on the link.
| [in] | link | a link object to free (or NULL) |
| void* pn_link_get_context | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the application context that is associated with a link object.
The application context for a link may be set using pn_link_set_context.
| [in] | link | the link whose context is to be returned. |
| void pn_link_set_context | ( | pn_link_t * | link, |
| void * | context | ||
| ) |
Set a new application context for a link object.
The application context for a link object may be retrieved using pn_link_get_context.
| [in] | link | the link object |
| [in] | context | the application context |
| pn_record_t* pn_link_attachments | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the attachments that are associated with a link object.
| [in] | link | the link whose attachments are to be returned. |
| const char* pn_link_name | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the name of a link.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| bool pn_link_is_sender | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
| bool pn_link_is_receiver | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Test if a link is a receiver.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| pn_state_t pn_link_state | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the endpoint state flags for a link.
| [in] | link | the link |
| pn_error_t* pn_link_error | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Deprecated - Use pn_link_condition().
Get additional error information associated with the link.
Whenever a link operation fails (i.e. returns an error code), additional error details can be obtained using this function. The error object that is returned may also be used to clear the error condition.
The pointer returned by this operation is valid until the link object is freed.
| [in] | link | the link object |
| pn_condition_t* pn_link_condition | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the local condition associated with a link endpoint.
The pn_condition_t object retrieved may be modified prior to closing a link in order to indicate a particular condition exists when the link closes. This is normally used to communicate error conditions to the remote peer, however it may also be used in non error cases. See pn_condition_t for more details.
The pointer returned by this operation is valid until the link object is freed.
Deprecation notice: note that this will always return an empty error object
| [in] | link | the link object |
| pn_condition_t* pn_link_remote_condition | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the remote condition associated with a link endpoint.
The pn_condition_t object retrieved may be examined in order to determine whether the remote peer was indicating some sort of exceptional condition when the remote link endpoint was closed. The pn_condition_t object returned may not be modified.
The pointer returned by this operation is valid until the link object is freed.
| [in] | link | the link object |
| pn_session_t* pn_link_session | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the parent session for a link object.
This operation retrieves the parent pn_session_t object that contains the given pn_link_t object.
| [in] | link | the link object |
| pn_link_t* pn_link_head | ( | pn_connection_t * | connection, |
| pn_state_t | state | ||
| ) |
Retrieve the first link that matches the given state mask.
Examines the state of each link owned by the connection and returns the first link that matches the given state mask. If state contains both local and remote flags, then an exact match against those flags is performed. If state contains only local or only remote flags, then a match occurs if any of the local or remote flags are set respectively. state==0 matches all links.
| [in] | connection | to be searched for matching Links |
| [in] | state | mask to match |
| pn_link_t* pn_link_next | ( | pn_link_t * | link, |
| pn_state_t | state | ||
| ) |
Retrieve the next link that matches the given state mask.
When used with pn_link_head, the application can access all links on the connection that match the given state. See pn_link_head for description of match behavior.
| [in] | link | the previous link obtained from pn_link_head or pn_link_next |
| [in] | state | mask to match |
| void pn_link_open | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
| void pn_link_close | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Close a link.
Once this operation has completed, the PN_LOCAL_CLOSED state flag will be set. This may be called without calling pn_link_open, in this case it is equivalent to calling pn_link_open followed by pn_link_close.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| void pn_link_detach | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Detach a link.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| pn_terminus_t* pn_link_source | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
| pn_terminus_t* pn_link_target | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
| pn_terminus_t* pn_link_remote_source | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Access the remotely defined source definition for a link.
The pointer returned by this operation is valid until the link object is freed. The remotely defined terminus will be empty until the link is remotely opened as indicated by the PN_REMOTE_ACTIVE flag.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| pn_terminus_t* pn_link_remote_target | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Access the remotely defined target definition for a link.
The pointer returned by this operation is valid until the link object is freed. The remotely defined terminus will be empty until the link is remotely opened as indicated by the PN_REMOTE_ACTIVE flag.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| pn_delivery_t* pn_link_current | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the current delivery for a link.
Each link maintains a sequence of deliveries in the order they were created, along with a pointer to the current delivery. All send/recv operations on a link take place on the current delivery. If a link has no current delivery, the current delivery is automatically initialized to the next delivery created on the link. Once initialized, the current delivery remains the same until it is changed through use of pn_link_advance or until it is settled via pn_delivery_settle.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| bool pn_link_advance | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Advance the current delivery of a link to the next delivery on the link.
For sending links this operation is used to finish sending message data for the current outgoing delivery and move on to the next outgoing delivery (if any).
For receiving links, this operation is used to finish accessing message data from the current incoming delivery and move on to the next incoming delivery (if any).
Each link maintains a sequence of deliveries in the order they were created, along with a pointer to the current delivery. The pn_link_advance operation will modify the current delivery on the link to point to the next delivery in the sequence. If there is no next delivery in the sequence, the current delivery will be set to NULL. This operation will return true if invoking it caused the value of the current delivery to change, even if it was set to NULL.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| int pn_link_credit | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the credit balance for a link.
Links use a credit based flow control scheme. Every receiver maintains a credit balance that corresponds to the number of deliveries that the receiver can accept at any given moment. As more capacity becomes available at the receiver (see pn_link_flow), it adds credit to this balance and communicates the new balance to the sender. Whenever a delivery is sent/received, the credit balance maintained by the link is decremented by one. Once the credit balance at the sender reaches zero, the sender must pause sending until more credit is obtained from the receiver.
Note that a sending link may still be used to send deliveries even if pn_link_credit reaches zero, however those deliveries will end up being buffered by the link until enough credit is obtained from the receiver to send them over the wire. In this case the balance reported by pn_link_credit will go negative.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| int pn_link_queued | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the number of queued deliveries for a link.
Links may queue deliveries for a number of reasons, for example there may be insufficient credit to send them to the receiver (see pn_link_credit), or they simply may not have yet had a chance to be written to the wire. This operation will return the number of queued deliveries on a link.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| int pn_link_remote_credit | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the remote view of the credit for a link.
The remote view of the credit for a link differs from local view of credit for a link by the number of queued deliveries. In other words pn_link_remote_credit is defined to be pn_link_credit - pn_link_queued.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| bool pn_link_get_drain | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the drain flag for a link.
If a link is in drain mode, then the sending endpoint of a link must immediately use up all available credit on the link. If this is not possible, the excess credit must be returned by invoking pn_link_drained. Only the receiving endpoint can set the drain mode. See pn_link_set_drain for details.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| int pn_link_drained | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Drain excess credit for a link.
When a link is in drain mode, the sender must use all excess credit immediately, and release any excess credit back to the receiver if there are no deliveries available to send.
When invoked on a sending link that is in drain mode, this operation will release all excess credit back to the receiver and return the number of credits released back to the sender. If the link is not in drain mode, this operation is a noop.
When invoked on a receiving link, this operation will return and reset the number of credits the sender has released back to the receiver.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| int pn_link_available | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the available deliveries hint for a link.
The available count for a link provides a hint as to the number of deliveries that might be able to be sent if sufficient credit were issued by the receiving link endpoint. See pn_link_offered for more details.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| pn_snd_settle_mode_t pn_link_snd_settle_mode | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the local sender settle mode for a link.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| pn_rcv_settle_mode_t pn_link_rcv_settle_mode | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the local receiver settle mode for a link.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| void pn_link_set_snd_settle_mode | ( | pn_link_t * | link, |
| pn_snd_settle_mode_t | mode | ||
| ) |
Set the local sender settle mode for a link.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| [in] | mode | the sender settle mode |
| void pn_link_set_rcv_settle_mode | ( | pn_link_t * | link, |
| pn_rcv_settle_mode_t | mode | ||
| ) |
Set the local receiver settle mode for a link.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| [in] | mode | the receiver settle mode |
| pn_snd_settle_mode_t pn_link_remote_snd_settle_mode | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the remote sender settle mode for a link.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| pn_rcv_settle_mode_t pn_link_remote_rcv_settle_mode | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the remote receiver settle mode for a link.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| int pn_link_unsettled | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the number of unsettled deliveries for a link.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| pn_delivery_t* pn_unsettled_head | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Get the first unsettled delivery for a link.
"
| [in] | link | a link object |
| pn_delivery_t* pn_unsettled_next | ( | pn_delivery_t * | delivery | ) |
Get the next unsettled delivery on a link.
| [in] | delivery | a delivery object |
| void pn_link_offered | ( | pn_link_t * | sender, |
| int | credit | ||
| ) |
Signal the availability of deliveries for a link.
| [in] | sender | a sender link object |
| [in] | credit | the number of deliveries potentially available for transfer |
| ssize_t pn_link_send | ( | pn_link_t * | sender, |
| const char * | bytes, | ||
| size_t | n | ||
| ) |
Send message data for the current delivery on a link.
| [in] | sender | a sender link object |
| [in] | bytes | the start of the message data |
| [in] | n | the number of bytes of message data |
| void pn_link_flow | ( | pn_link_t * | receiver, |
| int | credit | ||
| ) |
| void pn_link_drain | ( | pn_link_t * | receiver, |
| int | credit | ||
| ) |
Grant credit for incoming deliveries on a receiver, and set drain mode to true.
Use pn_link_set_drain to set the drain mode explicitly.
| [in] | receiver | a receiving link object |
| [in] | credit | the amount to increment the link credit |
| void pn_link_set_drain | ( | pn_link_t * | receiver, |
| bool | drain | ||
| ) |
Set the drain mode on a link.
| [in] | receiver | a receiving link object |
| [in] | drain | the drain mode |
| ssize_t pn_link_recv | ( | pn_link_t * | receiver, |
| char * | bytes, | ||
| size_t | n | ||
| ) |
Receive message data for the current delivery on a link.
Use pn_delivery_pending on the current delivery to figure out how much buffer space is needed.
Note that the link API can be used to stream large messages across the network, so just because there is no data to read does not imply the message is complete. To ensure the entirety of the message data has been read, either invoke pn_link_recv until PN_EOS is returned, or verify that
(!pn_delivery_partial(d) && !pn_delivery_aborted(d) && pn_delivery_pending(d)==0)
| [in] | receiver | a receiving link object |
| [in] | bytes | a pointer to an empty buffer |
| [in] | n | the buffer capacity |
| bool pn_link_draining | ( | pn_link_t * | receiver | ) |
Check if a link is currently draining.
A link is defined to be draining when drain mode is set to true, and the sender still has excess credit.
| [in] | receiver | a receiving link object |
| uint64_t pn_link_max_message_size | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Unsettled API - Get the maximum message size for a link.
A zero maximum message size means the size is unlimited.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| void pn_link_set_max_message_size | ( | pn_link_t * | link, |
| uint64_t | size | ||
| ) |
Unsettled API - Set the maximum message size for a link.
A zero maximum message size means the size is unlimited.
| [in] | link | a link object |
| [in] | size | the maximum message size for the link |
| uint64_t pn_link_remote_max_message_size | ( | pn_link_t * | link | ) |
Unsettled API - Get the remote view of the maximum message size for a link.
A zero maximum message size means the size is unlimited.
| [in] | link | a link object |
Access/modify the AMQP properties data for a link object.
This operation will return a pointer to a pn_data_t object that is valid until the link object is freed. Any data contained by the pn_data_t object will be sent as the AMQP properties for the link object when the link is opened by calling pn_link_open. Note that this MUST take the form of a symbol keyed map to be valid.
The pn_data_t pointer returned is valid until the link object is freed.
| [in] | link | the link object |
Access the AMQP link properties supplied by the remote link endpoint.
This operation will return a pointer to a pn_data_t object that is valid until the link object is freed. This data object will be empty until the remote link is opened as indicated by the PN_REMOTE_ACTIVE flag.
| [in] | link | the link object |


Pokémon News
Pokémon the Series: XY Episodes Added to Pokémon TV
The Kalos region calls to Ash and Pikachu, as the pair continue their journey in Pokémon the Series: XY, which has just arrived on Pokémon TV. Ash is joined by a young inventor named Clemont and his little sister Bonnie. They also befriend another Pokémon Trainer named Serena, who is just setting out on her first adventure. Check out some of the exciting events that happen during the course of this season, and then tune in to Pokémon TV to see the whole story!
The Power of Mega Evolution
While in the Kalos region, Ash meets Professor Sycamore, who has been researching Pokémon Evolution, including a powerful phenomenon known as Mega Evolution. This incredible feat allows a fully evolved Pokémon to undergo a special temporary Evolution before returning to its previous form. To do so, however, a Pokémon and its Trainer must have a strong bond and an item called a Mega Stone (“Lumiose City Pursuit!”). Throughout the course of the season, Ash and his friends will encounter multiple Mega-Evolved Pokémon, including Mega Gardevoir (“The Aura Storm!”). Towards the end of the season, our heroes even learn the origins of Mega Evolution (the aptly titled “Origins of Mega Evolution!”).
Ash Goes for the Bug Badge
A new region means a new set of Gym badges for Ash to earn. Of course, in order to do that, he's going to have to take on the region's Gym Leaders! His first challenge arises when he makes it to Santalune City. When Ash and his friends arrive in the city, they meet a helpful photographer: Viola, the Santalune City Gym Leader. Viola favors Bug-type Pokémon, and her Surskit's Ice Beam covers the ground with a slippery layer of ice (“A Blustery Santalune Gym Battle!”). After an unsuccessful attempt to defeat Viola, Ash's confidence is shaken. A surprise reunion with a forgotten acquaintance reminds Ash that he must remain determined in order to come out on top. Newly inspired, Ash and Pikachu return to face Viola again (“Battling on Thin Ice!”).
Team Rocket's New Pokémon
Ash and his friends may be the stars of Pokémon the Series: XY, but their adventures wouldn't be nearly as entertaining if the meddlesome Team Rocket weren't constantly showing up with another twisted scheme. And while we can always count on Meowth and Wobbuffet to join Jessie and James on their escapades, it's always fun to see what other Pokémon these troublemakers add to their team. The first addition this season comes in the form of a hungry Inkay who can't stop swiping Team Rocket's food. It doesn't take much more than a quick distraction with a sandwich for James to catch the sneaky Pokémon (“A Battle of Aerial Mobility!”). Later, Jessie literally stumbles across a new friend when she trips over a Pumpkaboo, which she promptly catches (“The Bamboozling Forest!”). Despite their villainous intent, Jessie and James have repeatedly proven themselves to be caring Pokémon Trainers, so it's not surprising that Inkay and Pumpkaboo become loyal to the nefarious duo.
Take to the Sky
Upon arriving at Kalos Canyon, Ash and friends see their very first Sky Battle. These exciting matches involve two flying Pokémon battling in midair while their Trainers fly alongside them wearing wing suits. Of course, Ash is eager to try it out, and he accepts a challenge from Sky Battle instructor Moria and her Pokémon partner Talonflame. Ash's Fletchling is ready to fly into action, but Talonflame refuses to battle such a tiny opponent. Ash's Hawlucha is happy to step in—but the brave Fletchling might prove to be a valuable teammate before this battle is finished (“Battles in the Sky!”).
Ash Goes to Camp
Get ready for a week of fun, friends, and bonding with your Pokémon when Ash and his friends attend Professor Sycamore's annual Pokémon summer camp! While there, Ash makes even more friends including Tierno and his Squirtle, Trevor and his Charmander, and Shauna and her Bulbasaur. Of course, Team Rocket is on the scene as well, disguised as camp chefs (“Summer of Discovery!”). Exciting escapades ensue when the campers are split into teams to film their own Pokévision videos (“Day Three Blockbusters!”) and to go on a trek to collect stamps by visiting checkpoints on a map (“Foggy Pokémon Orienteering!”). Of course, the big attraction is the Team Battle competition, where teams of campers must work together and combine their Pokémon's moves to win (“Battling into the Hall of Fame!”). Who will come out on top?
These are just some of Ash's early adventures in the Kalos region. Check out Pokémon the Series: XY on Pokémon TV to see what other incredible situations our heroes find themselves in. Remember that you can load up the Pokémon TV mobile app and enjoy these classic episodes on the go!


This page shows information about hotels. The information will be displayed as a card per each hotel. The information is processed from a JSON endpoint setted up by Lucas Chizzoli


The main (or index) page consists of a table of pairs of files that have similar code, sorted by the size of the code that is considered the same in both files. The format of a table entry is
| File1 | File2 | TokensMatched | LinesMatched |
|---|
Tokens Matched is the number of tokens matched in the two files, which is the most accurate measure of the size of the match. Lines Matched is approximately the number of lines of code that matched, which is a more intuitive but less reliable measure. Each file is also given a percentage score, which is the the percentage of the tokens in each file considered to match tokens in the other file. For all three measures, higher numbers mean more code matches.
For each pair of matches there is a page with information on particular passages that match. The window is divided into three frames: one for a table of all passages that matched, and one each for the source code of the two files.
The table of passages has the format
| filename1 (%) | filename2 (%) | Tokens | |
|---|---|---|---|
| - | 88-99 | 119-131 | 174 |


You can gather your custom data from any of the following sources:
The data source should serve data in chronological order and each data point should have a unique timestamp. Each request has a 1 second overhead, so bundle samples together for fast execution.


QuickCredit
Signup
login
Get instant loans
Never again run out of cash
Get Started
✅ No Collateral
✅ No Paperwork
✅ No Phonecalls


WITNESS LIST Health & Human Services Committee March 15, 2001 - 9:00A SB 33 FOR: Schwartz, Jonas Program Specialist (Advocacy, Incorporated), Austin, TX Vasek, Heather Director, Public Policy (Texas Association for Home Care), Austin, TX Whitehurst, Shane (Self), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Gonzales, David Director, Public Affairs (Texas Pharmacy Association), Austin, TX Marshall, Susan Policy Analyst (The ARC of Texas), Austin, TX McGiffert, Lisa Senior Policy Analyst (Consumers Union), Austin, TX Samuels, Marc (Texas Academy of Internal Medicine), Austin, TX Samuels, Marc (US Oncology), Austin, TX On: Cook, David R. Director, Programs Budget (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin, TX Gladden, Patricia (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX SB 40 Registering, but not testifying: For: Graves, Tim President (Texas Health Care Association), Austin, TX Latimer, David President (Texas Association of Homes and Services for the Aging), Austin, TX Prough, Andrew Deputy Director (Citizens Commission on Human Rights), Austin, TX Smith, John P. Member, City Task Force (AARP), Austin, TX Willmann, James H. General Counsel (Texas Nurses Association and Nursing Legislative Agenda Coalition), Austin, TX On: Moller, Lesa Assistant Director, Account Services (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin, TX SB 65 FOR: Gonzales, David A. Director, Public Affairs (Texas Pharmacy Association), Austin, TX Rupp, Michael Ph. D., R.Ph. (Self), Glendale, AZ Walker, Craig Vice President (Health Care Computer Corporation), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Parker, Carl A. (TRV-Care Pharmacy Association), Austin, TX Sickels, Linda Vice President (Trinity Industries, Inc.), Austin, TX Turner, Jill Associate Legislative Director (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX On: Dodson, Gay Executive Director (Texas State Board of Pharmacy), Austin, TX SB 98 FOR: Goodman, Kenneth Pharmacist (Total Health Care Pharmacy), Arlington, TX Kraft, Tom President (KVM Technologies, Inc.), Houston, TX ON: Gonzales, David Director, Public Affairs (Texas Pharmacy Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Parker, Carl Legislative Consultant (TRU-Care Pharmacy Association), Austin, TX Sickels, Linda Vice President (Trinity Industries, Inc.), Austin, TX On: Dodson, Gay Executive Director (Texas State Board of Pharmacy), Austin, TX Lewis, Maria Mendez Senior Policy Analyst (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX SB 114 FOR: Kidd, Jocelyn Member (Texas Dental Association), Austin, TX Thorpe, Betty Ann President (Texas Dental Assistants Association), Universal City, TX Wineinger, Joanne President-Elect (Texas Dental Assistants Association), Denton, TX AGAINST: Blinn, Nancy President-Elect (Texas Dental Hygienist Association), Arlington, TX Cole, Cheryl President (Texas Dental Hygienist Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Hill, Jeffry Executive Director (State Board of Dental Examiners), Austin, TX Kennedy, James W. President (Dental Board), Sugarland, TX Tippit, Nathaniel G. Board Member (State Board of Dental Examiners), Houston, TX SB 533 ON: Hill, Jeffry Executive Director (State Board of Dental Examiners), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Blinn, Nancy President-Elect (Texas Dental Hygienist Association), Arlington, TX Cole, Cheryl President (Texas Dental Hygienist Association), Austin, TX Kidd, Jocelyn Member (Texas Dental Association), Austin, TX On: Kennedy, James W. President (Dental Board), Sugarland, TX Tippit, Nathaniel G. Board Member (State Board of Dental Examiners), Houston, TX SB 539 ON: Kennedy, James President (Dental Board), Sugarland, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Kidd, Jocelyn Member (Texas Dental Association), Austin, TX On: Hill, Jeffry Executive Director (State Board of Dental Examiners), Austin, TX Tippit, Nathaniel G. Board Member (State Board of Dental Examiners), Houston, TX SB 595 Registering, but not testifying: On: Langley, F.M. Executive Director (Texas State Board of Medical Examiners), Austin, TX SB 643 Registering, but not testifying: For: Nunley, Karen H. English Secretary (Texas Association of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine), Austin, TX On: Langley, F.M. Executive Director (Board of Medical Examiners), Austin, TX SB 644 FOR: Lovelace, Joe Advocacy Chair (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Texas), Dripping Springs, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Boldin, Rosalie Deputy Director (Texas Council of Community MHMR Centers), Austin, TX Julian, Terry Executive Director (Texas Commission on Jail Standards), Austin, TX Marshall, Susan Policy Analyst (The ARC of Texas), Austin, TX On: Kifowit, Dee Director (Texas Council on Offenders with Mental Impairments), Austin, TX White, Bonita Division Director (Texas Department of Criminal Justice), Austin, TX SB 684 FOR: Milholland, Tom President (Texas Association for Marriage and Family Therapy), Abilene, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Ashby, Cindy Governmental Relations (Texas Counseling Association), Austin, TX Hernandez, Leslie Director of Government Affairs (National Association of Social Workers - Texas), Austin, TX Hill, Claire Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist (The Hills Psychotherapy Center), Austin, TX SB 751 Registering, but not testifying: On: Millwee, Billy Director, Texas Health STEPS (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX SB 789 FOR: Anderson, Ralph (North Texas Affiliated Medical Group), Ft. Worth, TX Ash, Victoria "Brandy" (Self), San Antonio, TX Branson, Richard Physician Assistant (Texas Academy of Physician Assistants), Schertz, TX Camacho, Jose E. Executive Director (Texas Association of Community Health Centers), Austin, TX Dugi, Dan (Texas Medical Association), Cuero, TX Gonzales, David Director, Public Affairs (Texas Pharmacy Association), Austin, TX Hobbs, Gregory Director of Telehealth (Scott and White Hospital and Clinic), Temple, TX Schwery, Cindi Clinical Sales Consultant (SonoSite, Inc.), Spring, TX Walker, Craig Vice President (Health Care Vision, Inc.), Austin, TX ON: Kres, Janet Program Specialist (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX Langley, F.M. Executive Director (Texas State Board of Medical Examiners), Austin, TX Patterson, Patti VP for Rural Health (Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center), Lubbock, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Banning, Tom Director, Legislative Affairs (Texas Academy of Family Physicians), Austin, TX Boldin, Rosalie Deputy Director (Texas Council of Community MHMR Centers), Austin, TX Hooser, Greg Legislative Counsel (Scott and White Hospital), Austin, TX Samuels, Marc (Texas Academy of Internal Medicine), Austin, TX Samuels, Marc (US Oncology), Austin, TX On: Koops, Beverly Medical Director (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX Reagan, Karen Director of Government Relations (Texas Federation of Drug Stores), Austin, TX Tessen, Robt J. "Sam" Executive Director (Telecommunications Infrastructure Fund), Austin, TX SB 1034 FOR: Hunt, Tamie Puppyraiser (Canine Companions for Independence), Austin, TX Schwartz, Jonas Program Specialist (Advocacy, Incorporated), Austin, TX Whitehurst, Shane (Self), Austin, TX


Search
From
to
Date:
Time duration
00:00:00
01:00:00
02:00:00
03:00:00
04:00:00
05:00:00
06:00:00
07:00:00
08:00:00
09:00:00
10:00:00
11:00:00
12:00:00
13:00:00
14:00:00
15:00:00
16:00:00
17:00:00
18:00:00
19:00:00
20:00:00
21:00:00
22:00:00
23:00:00
24:00:00
to
00:00:00
01:00:00
02:00:00
03:00:00
04:00:00
05:00:00
06:00:00
07:00:00
08:00:00
09:00:00
10:00:00
11:00:00
12:00:00
13:00:00
14:00:00
15:00:00
16:00:00
17:00:00
18:00:00
19:00:00
20:00:00
21:00:00
22:00:00
23:00:00
24:00:00
want to smoke?
Yes
No
Search


Castell de Montgri
I recently visited Castell de Montgri, in Catalonia, Spain. It's a really nice castle, built between 1294 and 1301. It's small, only 31 m by 31 m, but really well made - you could see the craftsmanship which had gone into it, for example, on the careful facing on the stonework. It was in amazing condition too, considering it's over 700 years old. It was built in the style of the crusades, apparently, a square footprint, with round towers on each corner - it looked really good. It's location was, dramatic, perched on top of a 300 m rocky hill, visible for miles around. Three sides of the hill were really steep. You could of climbed them, but it would have been jolly hard work. The fourth side, which we went up, was not easy either - a good hours hard walk and scramble to get to the top. They had the "impenetrable fortress" requirement nailed.
There were however, how should I put it....a few problems. There was no well - so no drinking water. Hell there wasn't even any soil - just rock. And no other buildings, no town to defend. Just the castle alone on the top of a hill. The "defend something valuable" requirement had been forgotten. The blurb inside confirmed my suspicion, construction was abandoned before building was complete, "due to changes in its strategic importance". I think what they actually meant was "because it had no strategic value whatsoever".
All this got me thinking about the projects I've worked on. I spent two years working on a "Castell de Montgri" - a project which had no value whatsoever. It's not an experience I want to repeat. I recently read the Tom DeMarco article Software Engineering: An Idea Whose Time Has Come and Gone?. In it he considers two dramatically different kinds of project:
- Project A will eventually cost about a million dollars and produce value of around $1.1 million.
- Project B will eventually cost about a million dollars and produce value of more than $50 million.
I've been considering this, and I can say I've worked on lots of projects of type A, which make about 10% profit. In DeMarco's words "projects which deliver marginal value". I have yet to work on a type B project....but maybe the one I'm on now could turn out to be a type B - I hope so.


This plugin allows to predict the subcellular protein localization pattern for a provided image.
## Main features
* Prediction is performed with the winner of the special price of the 2018 Kaggle challenge (https://github.com/CellProfiling/HPA-Special-Prize).
* Annotated localization classes are from the **HPA cell atlas**.
* The plugin uses a trained **ShuffleNet (v2)** to perform the prediction directly in the browser.
* Class Activation Map: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1512.04150.pdf
{
"name": "HPA-Classification",
"type": "window",
"tags": [],
"ui": [{
"model": {
"id": "model",
"type": "choose",
"options": ["ShuffleNet-V2"],
"placeholder": "ShuffleNet-V2"
}
}],
"version": "0.1.23",
"api_version": "0.1.2",
"url": "",
"description": "ShuffleNetV2 for HPA.",
"icon": "extension",
"inputs": null,
"outputs": null,
"env": null,
"requirements": [
"https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/apexcharts",
"https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@tensorflow/tfjs",
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>],
"dependencies": ["https://raw.githubusercontent.com/imjoy-team/example-plugins/master/imjoy-plugins/HPA-Image-Selection.imjoy.html"],
"defaults": {"w": 60, "h": 20, "standalone": true},
"cover": "https://imjoy-team.github.io/example-plugins/hpa-classification/hpa-classification-cover.gif"
}


WITNESS LIST
Natural Resources-S/C on Special Water Districts Committee
September 20, 2016 - 11:00 AM
Interim Charge 6
For:
Courtney, Scott (Premier Hydro)
McCarthy, Edmond (Fort Stockton Holdings LP)
Against:
Ezell, Debra (Citizens of Fort Stockton and Pecos Co.)
Ezell, Tom (Self)
Hayter, Bob (Hayter Ranch and Pecos Co.)
On:
Alexander, Joe (City of Fort Stockton)
Brown, Parks (Self)
Edwards, Ty (MPGCD)
French, Larry (Texas Water Development Board)
Gershon, Mike (Middle Pecos Groundwater Conservation District)
Glenn, Hohaker (Self)
Harden, Bob (Texas Association of Groundwater Owners and Producers)
Higginbotham IV, Tol "TJ" (As member of Kennedy Family Ranch)
Jones, Marvin (Republic Water of Texas)
Lyda, Gerald (La Escalera Ranch)
Matthies, Zan (Self)
Morton, Richard (City of Odessa)
Neal, Greg (Republic Water Company of Texas)
Perkins, Jimmy (Republic Water Company of Texas, LLL)
Rodriguez, Raul (City of Fort Stockton)
Schlessinger, Sarah Roundtree (Texas Alliance of Groundwater Districts)
Van Deventer, Gilbert (Self)
Warnock, Kirby (Self)
Williams, Jeff (Clayton Williams Farm and Ranch and FSH)
Woodward, Ernest (Self; Pecos River Water)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Ervin, Tommy (Ector County Utility District)
1


KAVYA RAO
Contact Info
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- 006,Nilaya,Udupi,Karnataka
- www.linkedin.com/in/kavya-rao-2ab88b1b9
Skills
-
C
-
C++
-
html/css
-
JAVA
-
SQL
extra curicular and trainings
Presented paper on "Gesture controlled wheelchair" in IIOT2K19
Was a part of the marketting team of CODETROOPERS Smvitm
Participated in Hackathon and Mini project competition
Participated in Keyboard Masters competition
Was a member of ISTE student chapter
About Me
To be a successful professional in the field of computer science and to be able to acquire knowledge and be better at my work.
education
Amrita Vidyalayam
Ahmedabad,Gujarat
2007-2018
Shri Madhwa Vadiraja Institute of Technology and Management
Udupi,Karnataka
2018 - Present
Awards
Microsoft
June 2016
Excellent Work
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Molestias cupiditate vitae voluptatem deleniti, laboriosam odio nobis quae fugit facilis quo.
Alphabet Inc
June 2016
The Star Employee
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Molestias cupiditate vitae voluptatem deleniti, laboriosam odio nobis quae fugit facilis quo.
Experience
Microsoft
2017 - 2019
Junior Developer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Molestias cupiditate vitae voluptatem deleniti, laboriosam odio nobis quae fugit facilis quo.
Google Inc
2019 - 2020
Lead Web developer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Molestias cupiditate vitae voluptatem deleniti, laboriosam odio nobis quae fugit facilis quo.
Google Inc
2019 - 2020
Lead Web developer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Molestias cupiditate vitae voluptatem deleniti, laboriosam odio nobis quae fugit facilis quo.
Apple
2020 - Present
Senior Developer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Molestias cupiditate vitae voluptatem deleniti, laboriosam odio nobis quae fugit facilis quo.


Assertfail
All Posts
assertfail
View the Blog on GitHub
wallymathieu
About
Contact
Rss
{{ content }}


Dwell Report For All Ramps
Ramp Name
Current Dwell
MTD Dwell
% On Ramp > 3 Days
YTD Dwell
Annapolis Junction
999.9
999.9
99.9%
999.9
Total
999.9
999.9
99.9%
999.9


The Petrified Forest (1936)
Who reads plays by Robert Sherwood anymore? Or watches movies starring a young Humphrey Bogart and Bette Davis?
A good deal of people, I am sure! And if they don't, they oughtta!
About the only thing corny about the film is that use of period slang, a mix of tough-guy talk and early-century cuteness.
Otherwise THE PETRIFIED FOREST is a heavyweight. One thing a viewer cannot miss is Sherwood's themes. Modern man stranded in a lonely world that is reverting to savagery. Intellectuals being cursed by endless self-reflection. American individualism, the hallmark of settlers of North America since the Puritans, disappearing. The worship of big-name criminals. These topics surface again and again, and the director, Archie L. Mayo, manages to keep the focus on the action: ideas do not overshadow plot.
The man mostly likely to be named protagonist is Alan Squier, played by British actor Leslie Howard. He's hiking along the vast Arizona desert as the action begins, cars passing him in the dust. Meanwhile the exposition shows us a forsaken service station and diner in far-out-of-the-way Black Mesa. Gabrielle (Bette Davis) waits tables here for her father, the owner, and a young, brash gas attendant Boze (Dick Foran) tries hard to make her fall in love with him. In short order, the hiker shows up. He's a writer, a novelist manqué, a man made cynical by the world but refreshed by the innocence of a pretty waitress who reads Francois Villon and craves to visit France, where her mother traveled after abandoning the family.
Though it takes awhile for action to start, we get plenty of it when Duke Mantee and his gang arrive at the isolated café. We have heard foreshadowing radio reports that Mantee has escaped, so when he appears, he is larger than life. Gaby's grandpa – a talky geezer who supplies much comic relief – has talked about being one of the first to settle the territory 56 years before. Billy the Kid was an acquaintance of his, and we understand Americans' fascination with infamous names. We don't know if Mantee's character will escape, or get gunned down like the outlaw William Bonney, but Mantee does keep our attention while he stirs our repulsion.
What's at the heart of the story is human courage. Alan Squier has the courage – called insanity by fellow characters – to make a large sacrifice for Gabrielle, who he has met only hours before. And Duke Mantee, though he hides behind his guns for much of the movie, shows a kind of courage at the climax. It's good to have convictions, Sherwood is preaching to us, but it's better to act upon them. The catalyst for all this bravery is human love and decency.
Bogart scored a large success for the Mantee role. He and Howard were reprising the same roles from Broadway (Sherwood's play garnered the 1935 Pulitzer Prize), and Bogart sealed his reputation with a naturalistic performance as a tough but still likable gangster.
Bette Davis is excellent as well. The beauty of youth is upon her here, and the performance is believable and strong – as good or better than actor of her time.
Howard is a natural as the disillusioned writer. He's a sort of washed up, world-weary youngster – in his mid-thirties, as he states that he was just too young to have fought in the Great War. (Another theme here: the war was something glorious to have fought in, and those too young missed out on the opportunity to become real men…) Like Davis, Howard knew when to understate his character, and the result is a noble if misguided drifter.
The screenplay by Charles Kenyon and Delmer Daves is talky, but at least the writers have preserved Robert Emmet Sherwood's magnificent and satirical ideas. Between the World Wars was a tough time, and the coverage of ideas in THE PETRIFIED FOREST explains clearly the political and social controversies of the day.
So it's a darn good watch for two reasons – the playwright's agenda and the actors' top-notch performances.
83 minutes, Black and White, not rating, though a modern PG, probably.
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


Blue Flame
Certification Blue Flame Certification Ltd is a UKAS Accredited Certification Body offering certification services in the Gas, Oil, Electrical, Building Services, Renewable Technolgies and Building Energy Efficiency fields.RGI Gas Installer Cerrtified
Spiel on RGI Gas installation and more and more and more and more until this whole block is fulland here too
Vaillant Gas Installation
The advantages of a Vaillant gas-fired condensing boiler: Optimum energy efficiency of up to 98% Significantly less soot and particulate matter during combustion via condensing technology Consumption drops significantly compared to an old heating installation Flexible expansion, e. g. with solar collectors, heat pumps, storage and controlsCalor Gas
Calor helps your business by providing you with tailored energy solutions using best-in-class environmental practice. We deliver this service through a professional, highly skilled and knowledgeable sales team. Our Energy Advisors are supported by a dedicated Customer Support Team and 24-hour technical and safety support all over Ireland, and being part of SHV Gas, the world’s leading LPG distributor, means that our customers benefit from secure and reliable supplies of LPG.


Change Log
Version 6
Version 6-alpha14
New
- Cleaned up css a bit. Got rid of the popper arrow and aligned the picker to the start of the element.
- BREAKING
display.inputFormat
now takes a function, not an Intl format. It has also been moved tohooks.inputFormat
By default a function will be executed that uses Intl to format the selected date(s) based on the selected components. - Added
hooks.inputParse
- Merged number localization Thanks @hkvstore #2408
Bug fixes
Version 6-alpha1.0.13
New
- Created a new method
set(value: any, index?: number, from: string = 'date.set')
that tries to conver thevalue
provided and then tries to set that value to theindex
(or 0 if not using multidate). - Added esm output
- Exposed
Unit
andDateTimeFormatOptions
from the DateTime class. - Renamed
togglePeriod
totoggleMeridiem
- Added
toggleMeridiem
class to AM/PM button - Cleaned up css a bit. Got rid of the popper arrow and aligned the picker to the start of the element.
Bug fixes
Version 6-alpha1.0.4
Bug fixes
- Fixed issue with meridiem (AM/PM) button clicks.
Version 6-alpha1.0.3
Bug fixes
Version 6-alpha1
General
- picker returns a
DateTime
which is an extended javascriptDate
object. - picker no longer uses jQuery, momentjs, or bootstrap
- events now have interfaces
Configuration
- renamed
tooltip
tolocalization
- renamed
tooltip.prevMonth
tolocalization.previousMonth
- renamed
tooltip.prevYear
tolocalization.previousYear
- renamed
tooltip.prevDecade
tolocalization.previousDecade
- renamed
tooltip.prevCentury
tolocalization.previousCentury
- moved
dayViewHeaderFormat
tolocalization.dayViewHeaderFormat
dayViewHeaderFormat
now takes a javascriptintl
month option, e.g.long
(default)
- renamed
- moved
locale
tolocalization
- removed
useStrict
- removed
timeZone
- removed
format
- added
display.inputFormat
that takesDateTimeFormatOptions
;
- added
- removed
collapse
- removed
extraFormats
- removed
widgetParent
- removed
widgetPositioning
- changed
viewMode
from'times' | 'days'
to'clock' | 'calendar'
- renamed
allowMultidate
andmultidateSeparator
tomultipleDates
andmultipleDatesSeparator
- moved the following to
restrictions
- minDate
- maxDate
- disabledDates
- enabledDates
- daysOfWeekDisabled
- disabledHours
- enabledHours
- readonly
- disabledTimeIntervals
- moved the following to
display
- sideBySide
- calendarWeeks
- viewMode
- toolbarPlacement
- buttons
- widgetPositioning
- icons
- inline
- keepOpen
- disabledTimeIntervals is now an array of
{ from: DateTime, to: DateTime }
- removed check for
dateOptions
on the element data set. jQuery hid allowing an object by looping through the properties - removed
keybindings
- this might come back later - removed
readonly<
- removed
ignoreReadonly<
- removed
focusOnShow<
Styles
Tip: All new css values are in Namespace.Css.*
in the consts.ts
file
- renamed
bootstrap-datetimepicker-widget
totempus-dominus-widget
- renamed
tempusDominus-bootstrap-datetimepicker-widget-with-calendar-weeks
totempus-dominus-with-calendar-weeks
( v5)- removed
.input-group [data-toggle="datetimepicker"]
setting the cursor type to pointer.
- removed
Date
- renamed
datepicker
todate-container
- renamed
datepicker-decades
todate-container-decades
- renamed
datepicker-years
todate-container-years
- renamed
datepicker-months
todate-container-months
- renamed
datepicker-days
todate-container-days
- renamed
prev
toprevious
- renamed
data-day
todata-value
to be consistent with other views
Time
- renamed
usetwentyfour
touseTwentyfour
- renamed
timepicker
totime-container
- renamed
timepicker-hour
totime-container-hour
- renamed
timepicker-minute
totime-container-minute
- renamed
timepicker-second
totime-container-second
Saas
Saas file is now called tempus-dominus.scss
. The "build" file has been deleted as it's
no longer required.
Events
- changed
isInvalid
toisValid
and flipped the boolean (v5) - changed event now emits
undefined
instead of false when the date is being cleared - changed plugin.name from
datetimepicker
totempus-dominus
- changed root data namespace from
datetimepicker
totd
Version 5
Version 5 was a rewrite of v4 taking some pending pull requests and fixes along with it. Unfortunately, I didn't do a very good job at documenting those changes.
Version 4
The changlog from v2-v4 can be read here.


Modules | |
| USB Device Audio Speaker Channel Numbers | |
| This page lists codes for USB Audio Speaker channel numbers. | |
| USB Device Audio Speaker Interface IDs | |
| This page lists the interface numbers for USB Audio Speaker device. | |
| USB Device Audio Speaker Entity IDs | |
| This page lists the entity IDs for USB Audio Speaker device. | |
Classes | |
| struct | _AUDDSpeakerDriver |
| Audio speaker driver struct. More... | |
| struct | _AUDHeaderDescriptor1 |
| Audio header descriptor with 1 interface. More... | |
| struct | _AUDFeatureUnitDescriptor3 |
| Feature unit descriptor with 3 channel controls (master, right, left). More... | |
| struct | _AUDDSpeakerDriverAudioControlDescriptors |
| List of descriptors for detailing the audio control interface of a device using a USB audio speaker driver. More... | |
| struct | _AUDFormatTypeOneDescriptor1 |
| Format type I descriptor with one discrete sampling frequency. More... | |
| struct | _AUDDSpeakerDriverConfigurationDescriptors |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct _AUDDSpeakerDriver | AUDDSpeakerDriver |
| Audio speaker driver struct. More... | |
| typedef struct _AUDHeaderDescriptor1 | AUDHeaderDescriptor1 |
| Header descriptor with 1 interface. More... | |
| typedef struct _AUDFeatureUnitDescriptor3 | AUDFeatureUnitDescriptor3 |
| Feature unit descriptor with 3 channel controls (master, right, left). More... | |
| typedef struct _AUDDSpeakerDriverAudioControlDescriptors | AUDDSpeakerDriverAudioControlDescriptors |
| List of descriptors for detailing the audio control interface of a device using a USB audio speaker driver. More... | |
| typedef struct _AUDFormatTypeOneDescriptor1 | AUDFormatTypeOneDescriptor1 |
| Format type I descriptor with one discrete sampling frequency. More... | |
| typedef struct _AUDDSpeakerDriverConfigurationDescriptors | AUDDSpeakerDriverConfigurationDescriptors |
| Holds a list of descriptors returned as part of the configuration of a USB audio speaker device. More... | |
Functions | |
| static void | AUDDSpeaker_EventCallback (uint32_t ec, uint8_t channel, AUDDStream *pArg) |
| Callback triggerred after the mute or volume status of the channel has been changed. More... | |
| void | AUDDSpeakerDriver_Initialize (const USBDDriverDescriptors *pDescriptors) |
| Initializes an USB audio speaker device driver, as well as the underlying USB controller. More... | |
| void | AUDDSpeakerDriver_ConfigurationChangeHandler (uint8_t cfgnum) |
| Invoked whenever the active configuration of device is changed by the host. More... | |
| void | AUDDSpeakerDriver_InterfaceSettingChangedHandler (uint8_t interface, uint8_t setting) |
| Invoked whenever the active setting of an interface is changed by the host. More... | |
| void | AUDDSpeakerDriver_RequestHandler (const USBGenericRequest *request) |
| Handles audio-specific USB requests sent by the host, and forwards standard ones to the USB device driver. More... | |
| uint8_t | AUDDSpeakerDriver_Read (void *buffer, uint32_t length, TransferCallback callback, void *argument) |
| Reads incoming audio data sent by the USB host into the provided buffer. More... | |
| WEAK void | AUDDSpeakerDriver_MuteChanged (uint8_t channel, uint8_t muted) |
| Invoked when an audio channel get muted or unmuted. More... | |
| WEAK void | AUDDSpeakerDriver_StreamSettingChanged (uint8_t newSetting) |
| Invoked when an audio streaming interface setting changed. More... | |
Variables | |
| static AUDDSpeakerDriver | auddSpeakerDriver |
| Global USB audio speaker driver instance. More... | |
| typedef struct _AUDDSpeakerDriver AUDDSpeakerDriver |
Audio speaker driver struct.
List of descriptors for detailing the audio control interface of a device using a USB audio speaker driver.
Holds a list of descriptors returned as part of the configuration of a USB audio speaker device.
Feature unit descriptor with 3 channel controls (master, right, left).
Format type I descriptor with one discrete sampling frequency.
Header descriptor with 1 interface.
|
static |
Callback triggerred after the mute or volume status of the channel has been changed.
| ec | Event code. |
| channel | Channel number. |
| pArg | Pointer to AUDDStream instance. |
| void AUDDSpeakerDriver_ConfigurationChangeHandler | ( | uint8_t | cfgnum | ) |
Invoked whenever the active configuration of device is changed by the host.
| cfgnum | Configuration number. |
| void AUDDSpeakerDriver_Initialize | ( | const USBDDriverDescriptors * | pDescriptors | ) |
Initializes an USB audio speaker device driver, as well as the underlying USB controller.
| void AUDDSpeakerDriver_InterfaceSettingChangedHandler | ( | uint8_t | interface, |
| uint8_t | setting | ||
| ) |
Invoked whenever the active setting of an interface is changed by the host.
Changes the status of the third LED accordingly.
| interface | Interface number. |
| setting | Newly active setting. |
| void AUDDSpeakerDriver_MuteChanged | ( | uint8_t | channel, |
| uint8_t | muted | ||
| ) |
Invoked when an audio channel get muted or unmuted.
Mutes/unmutes the channel at the DAC level.
| channel | Channel number that changed. |
| muted | Indicates the new mute status of the channel. |
| uint8_t AUDDSpeakerDriver_Read | ( | void * | buffer, |
| uint32_t | length, | ||
| TransferCallback | callback, | ||
| void * | argument | ||
| ) |
Reads incoming audio data sent by the USB host into the provided buffer.
When the transfer is complete, an optional callback function is invoked.
| buffer | Pointer to the data storage buffer. |
| length | Size of the buffer in bytes. |
| callback | Optional callback function. |
| argument | Optional argument to the callback function. |
| void AUDDSpeakerDriver_RequestHandler | ( | const USBGenericRequest * | request | ) |
Handles audio-specific USB requests sent by the host, and forwards standard ones to the USB device driver.
| request | Pointer to a USBGenericRequest instance. |
| void AUDDSpeakerDriver_StreamSettingChanged | ( | uint8_t | newSetting | ) |
Invoked when an audio streaming interface setting changed.
Actually control streaming rate.
| newSetting | New stream (interface) setting. |
|
static |
Global USB audio speaker driver instance.


Matplotlib Graphs
Plots
Comparison
Data
Summary: Latitude vs. X
Used OpenWeatherMap's API to collect, analyze, and graph global weather data. Explore what I found!
Bootstrap 4.2.1
jQuery 3.3.1


Hello there. People call me Faiz. I'm a Kuala Lumpur based UI/UX Designer, entreprenuer and Front-end Developer wannabe. Currently I'm with Lelong.my as a UI/UX Creative Executive.
Apart from being a conventional graphic designer forever. I'm now in a midst of morphing myself into a multi-discplinary designer that can code and design concurrently. That's why, I design digital things at Lelong.my by day and then by night, I enrolled my self to wonderful online classes in Treehouse.
I have interest in all things that related to technologies and human history. I do sometimes write about design trends, techy stuff, architecture and app review on my web magazine project - Rekareka. It has a readership of over 25,000 for the first 10 months since its inception on late 2013.
Prior to all these permanent jobs that I'm having now. I have been engrossed in online business since my Uni years circa 2010 - 2012. If you were into analog photography during that period in Malaysia, surely you'll ever hear about Kamera-lah!.
Fast forward, I designed infographics, poster, viral social media campaign and promo video as a freelancer. During the 13th Malaysia General Election, most of the infographics and propaganda posters you've seen and shared on social media were designed by me, especially those who came from the People Justice Party (PKR).
Parti Keadilan Rakyat (PKR), Rafizi Ramli, National Oversight & Whistleblower (NOW), Parlimen Pandan (P100), DUN Kajang (N25), Super Sunday, Lelong.my, Trackback.my, Malaysia Hari Ini (TV3)
in Puchong with love and curiousity. Fork this template.


Status: {{project.status}}
Started on: {{project.date | date: 'dd/MM/yyyy'}}
Created by: {{project.creator?.firstName}} {{project.creator?.lastName}} ({{project.creator?.email}})
Assigned to: {{project.worker?.firstName}} {{project.worker?.lastName}} ({{project.worker?.email}})
Posted on: {{comment.commentDate | date: 'dd/MM/yyyy'}}


Travelling with a stroller
Until all physical barriers to the movement of strollers on our transport lines can be removed, we hope that passengers needing assistance will be able to get any help needed from fellow passengers and transport staff (recognizing that such help is optional and not an obligation). For public transportation to be successful as a service to all, those needing special assistance will unfortunately need to rely on a nearby fellow passenger or member of the transit staff to help. Such consideration is particularly important when there are crowded conditions; and, whenever necessary, we ask all of our passengers to give priority to wheelchair users.
Bus drivers usually try to make it easier for passengers who are traveling with strollers to exit by opening the central door for them.
Before Boarding
At the stop, it is recommended that passengers wait for the arrival of the transport vehicle at that part of the stop where they expect the entry door to be located when the vehicle arrives. To signal drivers that you want to board, raise your arm.
Placement of the Stroller in the Transport Vehicle
In terms of location on vehicle platforms, strollers have priority. Depending on the occupancy of the transport vehicle and the number of strollers (and wheelchairs) in the vehicle, it is possible to use the space set aside for strollers in various ways (in other words, if there are fewer strollers, a passenger can use the fold-down seat located in the stroller storage area; otherwise strollers always have priority for this area). We ask that passengers traveling with strollers (and wheelchair passengers) always try to find out about the upcoming stops of fellow passengers and pre-position themselves, as best they can, for their own stop. This will help avoid departure and boarding delays, which can impact transit line schedules.
We recommend that upon boarding and when getting ready to de-board, that you place the stroller in such a way as to minimize any unnecessary maneuvering of it (unless this would otherwise disrupt the movement of other passengers). Brake the stroller and, if possible, secure it against any sudden shifting (making use of the design of the stroller or hold it properly). If possible, lower the handle of the stroller so that it protrudes as little as possible into the space.
It can be difficult to control the direction of forward motion of strollers with rotating front wheels and this can be a particular problem if the recommended boarding procedures are not followed when boarding such strollers onto low-floor vehicles. Additional attention must also be paid when traveling with strollers for two children (next to each other / behind each other / above each other) and with some sportier versions of strollers.
Before Exiting the Transport Vehicle
The “Stroller” Button – Before arriving at their intended stop, it is necessary for passengers traveling with a stroller to signal the tram or bus driver of their intention to exit the vehicle using the related “exit” button (on some vehicles this is done by “double” pressing the button to signal the driver). For those vehicles with demand door control, it is necessary to press the appropriate button (on some types of buses, the door closest to the pressed stroller exit button is automatically activated). Then all that remains is to prepare to exit the vehicle (ask to clear the way, unbrake the stroller and possibly direct it to the door).
Getting on
Low-floor vehicles - enter with the front of the stroller going first and push from behind.
Vehicles with stairs – lift the stroller onto the vehicle using the front handle and pull the stroller up (hopefully with assistance to push the bottom part of the stroller up from behind) to enter the vehicle.
It is strongly recommended not to try and push the stroller up the stairs from the bottom (lower part) of the stroller – instead, always pull the stroller up the stairs from the front handle!
Getting off
Low-floor vehicles - always back the stroller out of the vehicle by pulling it from behind you. You exit first!
It is strongly recommended not to try and exit the vehicle by pushing the stroller out first. Always exit the vehicle before the stroller!


Home
News
Contact
About
Shopping cart
Free shipping from $100!
NEWSLETTER
Join our mailing list to receive updates on new arrivals and special offers.
Subscribe


Why Adobe’s Revenue Growth Rate Looks Poised To Increase In 2020
by Trefis TeamAdobe (NASDAQ: ADBE) makes money by selling software for creative content and marketing purposes with a focus on user experience. The company’s products are offered as subscription-based service and through licenses. Adobe competes with Apple, Autodesk, Avid, Corel, Microsoft, Affinity, Quark in its Digital Media offerings, and Google, IBM, Oracle, salesforce.com, SAP, SAS, Teradata, Shopify in its Digital Experience segment.
Adobe’s strong results for the third quarter highlight the resilience of its revenue streams despite an uncertain macro-environment. We highlight trends in Adobe’s Revenues over the years along with our forecast for 2019 and 2020 in an interactive dashboard. We believe that the company’s 2 core operating segments – Digital Media as well as Digital Experience – have significant growth prospects, which will help revenues swell by 24% in 2020 after increasing around 23% for the current year.
A Quick Look At Adobe’s Revenues
Adobe Has 3 Operating Segments:
- Digital Media: Segment revenue is derived from the sale of subscriptions to Creative Cloud (Photoshop, Illustrator, Premiere Pro, Lightroom CC, InDesign, Adobe XD etc) and Document Cloud (Adobe Acrobat, Adobe Sign and Adobe Scan).
- Digital Experience: Segment revenue is derived from the sale of subscriptions to Adobe Experience Cloud, a cross-channel marketing optimization tool that includes analytics, targeting, campaign management, content delivery and commerce enablement.
- Publishing: Segment revenue is derived from the sale of licenses to legacy products such as eLearning, technical document publishing, web conferencing etc to OEMs.
We expect Adobe’s 3 divisions to report revenue of $11 billion in 2019, with the contribution being:
- Digital Media Revenues = $7.6 billion (68.2%)
- Digital Experience Revenues = $3.3 billion (29.4%)
- Publishing Revenues = $0.3 billion (2.3%)
(1) Digital Media Division revenue growth of $3 billion over the next two years is likely to be driven by Adobe targeting new creative professionals in the U.S. and emerging markets.
Change in Digital Media Revenues:
- 2016 to 2018 – $2.4 billion (total percentage change of 60.5%);
- 2018 to 2020E – $2.8 billion (total percentage change of 44.6%).
(2) Digital Experience Division revenue growth of $2 billion over the next two years is likely to be driven by Adobe offerings to create, consume and measure personalized campaigns and shoppable experiences.
Change in Digital Experience Revenues:
- 2016 to 2018 – $0.8 billion (total percentage change of 49.8%);
- 2018 to 2020E – $2.0 billion (total percentage change of 80.9%)
(3) Publishing Division revenue growth is likely to remain muted due to the products having become mature. This revenue stream has shrunk 7.5% in the last 2 years, and will likely stagnate over the next two.
What’s behind Trefis? See How It’s Powering New Collaboration and What-Ifs For CFOs and Finance Teams| Product, R&D, and Marketing Teams More Trefis Data Like our charts? Explore example interactive dashboards and create your own


--- layout: archive permalink: /reunions/ title: "Assemblees. Congressos. Reunions. Trobades." author_profile: true --- {% include feature_row %}
Us esperem!


{{ event.description }}
1 Choose a new energy project template based on existing solutions. 2 Watch the future projections shift in real-time. 3 Track your energy milestones.
Project plan with actual reported metrics.
HackVT > Energy > Consumption Green Mountain Power wind farm located in Lowell, VT Green Mountain Power hydro generation site sits just downstream from the Winooski dam located in Essex Junction VT. Draker, Dealer.com Large-scale Solar Arrays State Energy Data System (SEDS): 1960-2012 [Released Jun2014] Vermont Yankee Nuclear Production Solar, Biodiesel, Hydro, Wind production output intervals for Vermont added to MongoDB time series and recompiled for unified charting/analysis Fifty-two year trend used with linear regression to project out to 2050


This manual describes the UDUNITS-2 package, which contains a C library for units of physical quantities and a unit-definition and value-conversion utility.
Copyright 2014 University Corporation for Atmospheric Research and contributors. All rights reserved.
This software was developed by the Unidata Program Center of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR) <http://www.unidata.ucar.edu>.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
1) Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 2) Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. 3) Neither the names of the development group, the copyright holders, nor the names of contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission. 4) This license shall terminate automatically and you may no longer exercise any of the rights granted to you by this license as of the date you commence an action, including a cross-claim or counterclaim, against the copyright holders or any contributor alleging that this software infringes a patent. This termination provision shall not apply for an action alleging patent infringement by combinations of this software with other software or hardware.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE CONTRIBUTORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS WITH THE SOFTWARE.
The UDUNITS-2 package provides support for units of physical quantities. Its three main components are: 1) a C library for units of physical quantities; 2) a utility; for obtaining the definition of a unit and for converting numeric values between compatible units; and 3) an extensive database of units.
UDUNITS
PackageThe UDUNIT-2
package differs from the UDUNITS-1
package in the following ways:
UDUNITS-1
package only supports the ASCII character set. The UDUNITS-2
package supports the following character sets: ASCII, ISO 8859-1 (Latin-1),
and the UTF-8 encoding of ISO 10646 (Unicode). This means that unit
string specifications like "µ°F·Ω⁻¹
" are now supported (your
viewer must support UTF-8 to display this string correctly).
0.1 lg(re 1 mW)
" specifies a deciBel unit with a
one milliwatt reference level.
Such units are fully integrated into the package and all meaningful
operations and conversions are supported.
float
, double
, or
one-dimensional arrays of float
s or double
s.
UDUNITS-1
package. The new interface, however, is easily
understood and easy to use. To support backward comptibility,
the package does contain a version 1 C API, which uses the version 2
library.
One thing that has not changed is that almost all unit string specifications
understood by the UDUNITS-1
package are also
understood by the UDUNITS-2
package. One exception is
the symbol g
, which in version 1 of the package was associated with
standard free fall (a unit of accelleration) but which is associated
with the unit gram in version 2 of the package.
If your operating system is compatible with 64-bit CentOS 6.4 (e.g., your system
is 64-bit CentOS, Fedora, or RedHat), then create the file
/etc/yum.repos.d/unidata.repo
with the following contents:
[unidata] name=Unidata Repository baseurl=http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/repos/yum/CentOS/6/$basearch enabled=1
You should then be able to install this package in the usual manner. For example,
su - yum install udunits
If your operating system is compatible with 32-bit Ubuntu 12 (precious pangolin)
(e.g., your system is 32-bit Debian or Ubuntu), then add the following line to
the file /etc/apt/sources.list
or
/etc/apt/sources.list.d/unidata.list
:
deb http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/repos/apt i386/
You should then be able to install this package in the usual manner. For example,
su - apt-get update apt-get install udunits
The Expat library and header-files must be installed. Look for the library "libexpat" and the header-file "expat.h".
If this package is to be tested (which is optional), then the CUnit library and header-files must be installed. Look for the library "libcunit" and the header-files "CUnit/CUnit.h" and "CUnit/Basic.h".
If this package is to be built on a Windows system, then the CMake and MinGW packages must be installed. Look for the utility "cmake" and the directory/folder "MinGW".
Get the source for this package from its download-page at ftp://ftp.unidata.ucar.edu/pub/udunits/ and unpack it in an appropriate place. For example,
su - cd /usr/local/src wget -O - ftp://ftp.unidata.ucar.edu/pub/udunits/udunits-2.2.20-Source.tar.gz | gunzip -c | pax -r
Short instructions:
./configure [--prefix=root] [--disable-shared] [CC=path] make make check # optional; requires CUNIT installation make install # also installs INFO documentation make install-html install-pdf # optional make clean
By default, the installation root is /usr/local
.
Long instructions:
cd udunits-2.2.20
distclean
target using the make utility from step 2:
make distclean
The option --disable-shared
causes the build process to create
a static library only: a sharable library is not created.
This option is necessary if the libtool
utility that's included
in this package can't build a sharable library using the given compiler.
configure
script.
Specify the installation prefix, the compiler from the
previous step, and any required option.
For example, if you are on an HP-UX system and want to use
the /bin/c89
compiler and install under /opt
,
then the following command is appropriate:
./configure --prefix=/opt --disable-shared CC=/bin/c89
If the installation prefix is not specified, then the default
is to install under /usr/local
.
If the compiler isn't specified, then the default is to use
gcc
.
make
check
target using the
make utility from step 2:
make check
This step is only effective if the configure
script found an
installed CUNIT
unit-testing package. If that package wasn't
found, then the above command will quickly exit without testing this
package.
install
target using the make utility from
step 2:
make install
make install-html install-pdf
clean
target using the make utility
from step 2:
make clean
cmake make all [test] install [install_test]
where the arguments in square brackets are optional.
Currently, only a 32-bit MinGW-based installation is supported:
cmake -G "MinGW Makefiles" cmake --build . [-DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=dir] -- all [test] install [install_test]
where arguments in square brackets are optional.
The default installation-prefix is
"C:\Program Files (x86)\udunits-2.
minor.bug", where
minor and bug are the minor version and bug-fix level,
respectively.
See UDUNITS Library, for details on this package's unit library.
See UDUNITS Utility, for details on this package's unit utility.
The database for the UDUNITS-2 package comprises one XML file containing unit prefixes and four XML files containing unit definitions:
The home-page for this package can be found at http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/software/udunits/.
Bug reports should be sent to support-udunits@unidata.ucar.edu.


About Me Guessing Game
Short Biograpghy
My name is Lana Nujoom, I am an Architect, I have a Bachelor's Degree in Architectural Engineering from Hashemite University. I have worked as an Trainee Architect in Greater Amman Municipality.
Nowadays I am studying Software Development in ASAC in Luminous Technical University College and I am looking forward to learn more and be a software developer also.
Top Ten Cities I Want to Visit Someday:
- Paris
- London
- New York
- Barcelona
- Moscow
- Dubai
- Jerusalem
- Japan
- Los Angeles
- Madrid
My Education Summary
- Bachelor's Degree in Architecture - Hashemite University
- Software Development COurse - ASAC - LTUC
My Experience Summary
- Trainee Architect - Department of Urban Planning - Greater Amman Municipality
- Trainee Architect - Department of Landscape Design - Greater Amman Municipality


{{ partial "header.html" . }} 404 Sorry don't know what you are looking for... {{ partial "footer.html" . }}
Sorry don't know what you are looking for...


This project is one of mine real-world ones and is based on a sales data of a B2B company. The primary goal was to predict monthly sales for the following year. The secondary one was to find similar companies and build a recommender system.
The initial dataset was in form of excel table and contained 308243 records of individual sales on a daily basis for years from 2018 to 2021 (Q1)
Each record had information on: date, product, quantity, cost, company, company tax number
It can be noticed that there are higher peak daily sales with time. My goal is to predict monthly sales. As a rule of thumb it's necessary to work with twice more frequent periods than considered for prediction. I'll try to consider the sales on weekly basis as it seems more logical and easier for perception.
Visual check of weekly data shows that the data is stationary. Though it seems that there's a slightly visible trend.
Let's decompose this data into trend, seasonal and residual components.
Despite there's an increasing trend, Dickey-Fuller test showed that the process can be considered stationary (-5.463622, p-value=0.000002). That means tha we can proceed to data preparation and time series modelling. But before that let's take a brief look at montly and yearly data and corresponding boxplots.
In this section the data was decomposed into:
Boxplots were formed which allow to assess the significance of the differences month-to-month (seasonality) and year-to-year (trend)
It can be seen that though in 2020 the interquartile range is enormous (thanks to gloabal pandemy) there's a slight positive trend.
Seasonality is pretty distinct which is a good sign for predictions.
As soon as the data is 1-dimensional to build a more accurate model we need to generate more features.
One approach is to generate polynomial features, but as soon as we have time series data it makes more sense to generate features
such as previous values (lags), rollong sum and rolling mean. Tim window for feature generation is 52 week.
| Model name | Model selection method | Model parameters | RMSE | R2 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Random Forest Regressor | RandomizedSearchCV | 'n_estimators': 800 'min_samples_split': 5 'min_samples_leaf': 2 'max_features': 'auto' 'max_depth': None 'bootstrap': True} |
41619269.83 | 0.719 |
| Gradient boosting | GridSearchCV | 'max_depth':3 'n_estimators':200 |
41945316.74 | 0.650 |
| CatBoost | GridSearchCV | learning_rate': 0.1 'max_depth': 2 'n_estimators': 100 |
42637222.43 | 0.638 |
| XGBoost | GridSearchCV | 'learning_rate': 0.01 'max_depth': 3 'n_estimators': 500 |
36596551.07 | 0.782 |
I performed a self-made grid search which iterated over following parameters:
I used early stoppingg approach with maximum number of epochs equal to 1000 and patience parameter of 20. For each combination of parameters I fitted 5 models and on the plot on the right you can see mean RMSE values for those models.
As a part of this project a recommender system was developed using user-user (customer-customer) approach, which means that for each customer I created a sparse vector of products which contained values of number of purchased items.
That vectors were used to identify similar customers by cosine similarity. As soon as there were not so many customers I simply calculated pairwise cosine similarity and found closest pairs with each customer.
Then I found products which were purchased by similar customers and were not purchased by the considered customer. This products formed a recommendation list for a particular customer which then was used by sales team.
What can be done to improve the model? We can do several things:
Regarding Recommender system, the following question can be discussed with stakeholders: should we check if companies are similar in terms of total sales or half a year or last month, etc? From statistical point of view we could approach this question by defining the mean period which leads to significant difference in companies purchases. Say we set a threshold of 20%:


--- layout: post title: I'll avoid any reference to rats and ships date: '2007-10-05T18:28:00.001-07:00' author: Kevin Moore tags: - Microsoft - interesting modified_time: '2007-10-05T18:29:43.276-07:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2115056243892631308.post-1474325890385430865 blogger_orig_url: http://work.j832.com/2007/10/i-any-reference-to-rats-and-ships.html ---
On Monday, Fil made a note on Facebook listing the ~10 people he knew who had left MS this year. After a couple days and a few additions from friends, it was up to 16.
Earlier today I stumbled upon Rory's announcement.
Then I discovered Danny's post.
Wow.
Maybe it's just that time of year.
Maybe it's that departures are more visible these days.
To use Microsoft's favorite overloaded statement: interesting.


Ryan Giggs urges Wales to keep their discipline in Azerbaijan
The Dragons probably need to win their final two games to secure automatic qualification for Euro 2020.
Ryan Giggs has called for calm in Azerbaijan with star players Gareth Bale and Daniel James a booking away from missing Wales’ final Euro 2020 qualifier.
Wales probably need to win their final two games – away to Azerbaijan and Hungary at home on Tuesday – to secure automatic qualification at next summer’s tournament.
A hostile sell-out crowd awaits Wales at Baku’s Bakcell Arena, and manager Giggs is aware that Real Madrid forward Bale and Manchester United winger James are walking disciplinary tightropes.
“We’ve seen Joe Allen miss out on this game because of suspension,” Giggs said ahead of Saturday’s Group E clash.
“Discipline is a big part of winning games.
Bale has not played since scoring in Wales’ 1-1 draw against Croatia last month.
The 30-year-old, who has not featured for Real since October 5, has been at the centre of a Spanish media storm after turning up for international duty following a calf injury.
“Gareth hasn’t played, which is not ideal, but he trained well at Real Madrid last week,” Giggs said.
“We tried to get some volume of training into him this week. We were able to do that on Tuesday and Wednesday. He looks good and feels good. I think he’ll be ready for the game.”
Juventus midfielder Aaron Ramsey will make his first appearance in Euro 2020 qualifying after overcoming hamstring and thigh injuries.
Discipline is a big part of winning games. But still you want players to be competitive but with an eye of not giving away stupid fouls to get easy yellow cardsRyan Giggs
Wales could qualify by taking four points from the final two games, but the realistic scenario is that they will have to beat Azerbaijan and Hungary.
“It’s good to have Aaron back,” Giggs said.
“But, like Gareth, the shortage of game time is something I’m going to have to look at. Obviously you’re running out of games. But we’re just focused on winning this game. It’s as simple as that.
“Azerbaijan had a good result at home last time, drawing against Croatia, so it’s not easy. But the lads are ready for it.”


Our servers are probably struggling to keep up with the load. We will try to sort this out as soon as possible. Meanwhile, check our twitter page for status updates.
Return to fundry.com home


org.drools.jsr94.rules
Class Constants
java.lang.Object
org.drools.jsr94.rules.Constants
public final class Constants
- extends java.lang.Object
This class provides a list of constant values which can be used as keys in
the various property maps that are passed around between the javax.rules and
javax.rules.admin objects.
This helps us enforce proper key values at compile time and eliminate the
risk of spelling errors.
-
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
RES_NAME
public static final java.lang.String RES_NAME
RuleExecutionSet
name constant.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
RES_DESCRIPTION
public static final java.lang.String RES_DESCRIPTION
RuleExecutionSet
description constant.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
RES_SOURCE
public static final java.lang.String RES_SOURCE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
RES_SOURCE_TYPE_XML
public static final java.lang.String RES_SOURCE_TYPE_XML
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
RES_SOURCE_TYPE_DECISION_TABLE
public static final java.lang.String RES_SOURCE_TYPE_DECISION_TABLE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
RES_DSL
public static final java.lang.String RES_DSL
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
RES_RULEBASE_CONFIG
public static final java.lang.String RES_RULEBASE_CONFIG
RuleExecutionSet
rulebase config constant.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
RES_PACKAGEBUILDER_CONFIG
public static final java.lang.String RES_PACKAGEBUILDER_CONFIG
RuleExecutionSet
package builder config constant.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values