Back in 2000, when I thought I was going to be a professional writer, I spent hours a day on LiveJournal doing writing practice with other aspiring poets and authors. Since then I’ve blogged at three different domains about web standards, print design, photography, Flash, illustration, information architecture, ColdFusion, package management, PHP, CSS, advertising, Ruby, Rails, and Erlang.
I love writing. I get a kick out of sharing my thoughts with others. The act of transforming ideas into words is an amazingly efficient way to solidify and refine your thoughts about a given topic. But as much as I enjoy blogging, I seem to be stuck in a cycle of quitting and starting over. Before starting the current iteration, I resolved to do some introspection to determine the factors that were leading to this destructive pattern.
I already knew a lot about what I didn’t want. I was tired of complicated blogging engines like WordPress and Mephisto. I wanted to write great posts, not style a zillion template pages, moderate comments all day long, and constantly lag behind the latest software release. Something like Posterous looked attractive, but I wanted to style my blog, and it needed to be hosted at the domain of my choosing. For the same reason, other hosted sites (wordpress.com, blogger.com) were disqualified. There are a few people directly using GitHub as a blog (which is very cool), but that’s a bit too much of an impedance mismatch for my tastes.
On Sunday, October 19th, I sat down in my San Francisco apartment with a glass of apple cider and a clear mind. After a period of reflection, I had an idea. While I’m not specifically trained as an author of prose, I am trained as an author of code. What would happen if I approached blogging from a software development perspective? What would that look like?
First, all my writing would be stored in a Git repository. This would ensure that I could try out different ideas and explore a variety of posts all from the comfort of my preferred editor and the command line. I’d be able to publish a post via a simple deploy script or post-commit hook. Complexity would be kept to an absolute minimum, so a static site would be preferable to a dynamic site that required ongoing maintenance. My blog would need to be easily customizable; coming from a graphic design background means I’ll always be tweaking the site’s appearance and layout.
Over the last month I’ve brought these concepts to fruition and I’m pleased to announce Jekyll. Jekyll is a simple, blog aware, static site generator. It takes a template directory (representing the raw form of a website), runs it through Textile and Liquid converters, and spits out a complete, static website suitable for serving with Apache or your favorite web server. If you’re reading this on the website (http://tom.preston-werner.com), you’re seeing a Jekyll generated blog!
To understand how this all works, open up my TPW repo in a new browser window. I’ll be referencing the code there.
Take a look at index.html. This file represents the homepage of the site. At the top of the file is a chunk of YAML that contains metadata about the file. This data tells Jekyll what layout to give the file, what the page’s title should be, etc. In this case, I specify that the “default” template should be used. You can find the layout files in the _layouts directory. If you open default.html you can see that the homepage is constructed by wrapping index.html with this layout.
You’ll also notice Liquid templating code in these files.
Liquid is a simple, extensible templating
language that makes it easy to embed data in your templates. For my homepage I
wanted to have a list of all my blog posts. Jekyll hands me a Hash containing
various data about my site. A reverse chronological list of all my blog posts
can be found in site.posts
. Each post, in turn, contains various
fields such as title
and date
.
Jekyll gets the list of blog posts by parsing the files in the
_posts directory. Each post’s
filename contains the publishing date and slug (what shows up in the URL) that
the final HTML file should have. Open up the file corresponding to this blog
post:
2008-11-17-blogging-like-a-hacker.textile.
GitHub renders textile files by default, so to better understand the file, click
on the
raw
view to see the original file. Here I’ve specified the post
layout.
If you look at that file you’ll see an example of a nested layout. Layouts can
contain other layouts allowing you a great deal of flexibility in how pages are
assembled. In my case I use a nested layout in order to show related posts for
each blog entry. The YAML also specifies the post’s title which is then embedded
in the post’s body via Liquid.
Posts are handled in a special way by Jekyll. The date you specify in the
filename is used to construct the URL in the generated site. This post, for
instance, ends up at
http://tom.preston-werner.com/2008/11/17/blogging-like-a-hacker.html
.
Files that do not reside in directories prefixed with an underscore are mirrored into a corresponding directory structure in the generated site. If a file does not have a YAML preface, it is not run through the Liquid interpreter. Binary files are copied over unmodified.
In order to convert your raw site into the finished version, you simply run:
$ jekyll /path/to/raw/site
/path/to/place/generated/site
Jekyll is still a very young project. I’ve only developed the exact functionality that I’ve needed. As time goes on I’d like to see the project mature and support additional features. If you end up using Jekyll for your own blog, drop me a line and let me know what you’d like to see in future versions. Better yet, fork the project over at GitHub and hack in the features yourself!
I’ve been living with Jekyll for just over a month now. I love it. Driving the development of Jekyll based on the needs of my blog has been very rewarding. I can edit my posts in TextMate, giving me automatic and competent spell checking. I have immediate and first class access to the CSS and page templates. Everything is backed up on GitHub. I feel a lightness now when I’m writing a post. The system is simple enough that I can keep the entire conversion process in my head. The distance from my brain to my blog has shrunk, and, in the end, I think that will make me a better author.


Autocomplete Text Editor
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MIT License Copyright (c) 2020 Anurag Verma Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS 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 IN THE SOFTWARE.


I'm Richard
Thanks, just stole all your personal information.
(lol jk sites under construction and will be up soon, I swear... :D)
- Richard (:


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- canMoveAssemblyLine() - Method in class logic.workstation.Workstation
-
Checks whether the assembly line can be moved, which is when all pending tasks at each
workstation in the chain have been completed.
- CarBodyPost - Class in logic.workstation
-
Class used to describe a car body post of an assembly line.
- CarBodyPost() - Constructor for class logic.workstation.CarBodyPost
-
- CarManufacturingCompany - Class in logic.users
-
Class used to describe a car manufacturing company.
- CarManufacturingCompany() - Constructor for class logic.users.CarManufacturingCompany
-
Makes a new car manufacturing company.
- CarModel - Enum in logic.car
-
An enum used to represent the possible car models.
- CarOrder - Class in logic.car
-
A class representing a car order and all its requirements.
- CarOrder(CarOrderDetails) - Constructor for class logic.car.CarOrder
-
Initializes the car order details of this class to the given details.
- CarOrderDetails - Class in logic.car
-
A class holding more information about car orders.
- CarOrderDetails(CarModel, List<CarPart>) - Constructor for class logic.car.CarOrderDetails
-
Initializes the model and tasks of this car order's detail.
- CarOrderDetailsMaker - Class in logic.car
-
A class for building the car order's details.
- CarOrderDetailsMaker(CarModel) - Constructor for class logic.car.CarOrderDetailsMaker
-
Initializes this car order details maker with a given model.
- CarPart - Enum in logic.car
-
An enum that represents the possible car parts.
- CarPartType - Enum in logic.car
-
An enum to represent the possible car part types.
- changeStrategy(Order) - Method in class logic.assemblyline.AssemblyLine
-
Changes the strategy if possible.
- changeStrategy(Order) - Method in class logic.users.CarManufacturingCompany
-
Changes the strategy according to the given order.
- changeStrategy(Order) - Method in class logic.users.Manager
-
Changes the strategy according to the given order.
- changeStrategyToBatchProcessing(int) - Method in class controllers.ManagerController
-
Tries to change the current strategy to the batch processing strategy.
- changeStrategyToFIFO() - Method in class controllers.ManagerController
-
Tries to change the current strategy to the FIFO strategy.
- checkPhaseDuration(int) - Method in class logic.assemblyline.AssemblyLine
-
Returns true if the given phase duration does not cause the day to change to
the next day after 6 am, false otherwise.
- checkPhaseDuration(int) - Method in class logic.users.CarManufacturingCompany
-
Asks the assembly line to check the given duration, if the duration is allowed it returns true, otherwise false.
- chooseDeadLine(String) - Method in class controllers.CustomsManagerController
-
Sets the deadline for the task order details maker if the given deadline is valid.
- chooseDeadline(DateTime) - Method in class logic.car.TaskOrderDetailsMaker
-
Sets the chosen deadline to the given date.
- chooseModel(CarModel) - Method in class controllers.GarageHolderController
-
Creates a new car order's details maker with the given model if the given model is not
null.
- choosePart(String) - Method in class controllers.CustomsManagerController
-
Sets the part of the task order details maker if the given part is not null.
- choosePart(CarPart) - Method in class logic.car.TaskOrderDetailsMaker
-
Checks if the given part is valid and if so sets the chosen part to the given part.
- compareTo(Order) - Method in class logic.car.Order
-
Checks if this order's estimated completion time is bigger than a given order's estimated completion time.
- construct() - Method in class logic.workstation.WorkstationDirector
-
Build the structure of workstations.
- controllers - package controllers
-
- countWorkStations() - Method in class logic.workstation.Workstation
-
Counts the number of workstations in the chain.
- CustomsManager - Class in logic.users
-
Class used to describe a customs shop manager who can place orders for single tasks.
- CustomsManager(CarManufacturingCompany, String) - Constructor for class logic.users.CustomsManager
-
Constructs a new customs shop manager initializing its company and user name with the given
parameters and creating an empty list of committed orders.
- CustomsManagerController - Class in controllers
-
- CustomsManagerController() - Constructor for class controllers.CustomsManagerController
-
- CustomUseCaseTest - Class in tests
-
A class for testing the use case of the custom shop manager.
- CustomUseCaseTest() - Constructor for class tests.CustomUseCaseTest
-


Contact Tourism Bolivia
| Day | Time |
|---|---|
| Monday | 9:00am-5:00pm |
| Tuesday | 9:00am-5:00pm |
| Wednesday | 9:00am-5:00pm |
| Thursday | 9:00am-5:00pm |
| Day | Time |
|---|---|
| Saturday | 10:00am-4:00pm |
| Sunday | 10:00am-4:00pm |
| Day | Time |
|---|---|
| Monday | 9:00am-5:00pm |
| Tuesday | 9:00am-5:00pm |
| Wednesday | 9:00am-5:00pm |
| Thursday | 9:00am-5:00pm |
| Day | Time |
|---|---|
| Saturday | 10:00am-4:00pm |
| Sunday | 10:00am-4:00pm |


Genesis 4:20
And Adah bare Jabal: he was the father of such as dwell in tents, and of such as have cattle.


| Plot of Measures vs Time Series
|
|
| Measures and time
series can be selected to be shown in a so-called free plot of measures vs time series, provided that at least two time series are selected.
This operation is useful to visualize the dependence of any measure on
selected time series, as well as the difference of this dependence
across different time series.
Two or more time series can be selected from the time series list having the title Select two or more time series. Also, one or more measures can be selected from the measure list having the title Select one or more measures. For measures defined in terms of one or more measure specific parameters, the measure name regards a specified set of parameters (one parameter value for each name). A subset of time series names or measure names can be selected from the respective lists with standard use of the mouse: a click on a name and Shift^click on a another name further down in the list selects all names between the former and the latter; a click on a name and subsequent Ctrl^clicks on other names select these names including the first name; Ctrl^a selects the whole list. |
|
| View selected free plot |
|
| Provided that a list of
at least two time series names and one or more measures names are
selected, by pressing this button a separate figure window will be
displayed (as the one shown below). The time series names are indexed
and the graph of each selected measure vs the time series indices are
displayed with a distinct point or line type as explained in the
"Running messages" text box. When up to 10 time series names are
selected, they are listed together with their indices at the right of
the figure, otherwise they are listed in the "Running messages" text
box.
|
|
| draw lines / points |
|
| The user can choose one of the following: Lines, Points, Both. This is the drawing type for the measure vs time series index plot and a different drawing type is used for each measure, as explained in the "Running messages" text box. | |
| Running Messages |
|
| A text box displaying messages for the running operations. | |
| Exit |
|
| By pressing this button the window of "Plot of Measures vs Time Series" will disappear and the user will be moved to the "View Measures" window. Note that any created figures will remain until the user exits from the "View Measures" window. | |
| Help |
|
| This file will be shown |


Development
I'm studying Digital Arts & Sciences and Computer Science at the University of Florida. I make neat, interactive, and useful code, from websites (like this one!) to imerative and functional programs.
Development Skills:
Java
C++
Javascript
Matlab
C#
ANTLR4
OCaml
Processing
OpenGL
OpenAL
Git
Web Skills:
HTML
CSS
SASS
Node.js
Angular
Express.js
MongoDB
Bulma
Bootstrap
Some Topics I Enjoy:
- Human Computer Interaction
- Computer Graphics
- Data Structures
- Agile Development
- Analysis of Algorithms
Find more on Github:
Github


SHAMS ALHASHIMIAH
Shams Al-Hashimiah, which produces electrical energy with a capacity of 5 megawatts and at a cost of 5.6 million dinars ,save 100% .
Zaatari camp
The Zaatari camp in Jordan,valued of 15 million euros, with a maximum capacity of 12.9 megawatts , which serve the villages around .
HOME
Stander home need 3.6 KW which cost 3000 JD To power a whole house with save of 85%.


What's Plex?
So what is Plex anyway?
You can think of Plex as a streaming service like Netflix or Amazon Prime Video that is operated by someone you know instead of a huge company. What this means is that they have complete control over what content is available, and can often obtain shows and movies that you're looking for.
Is Plex free?
Server owners typically provide access to close friends and family only and don't charge for it.
Plex servers are a significant investment for the owner -- the server hardware and storage devices are expensive to obtain and operate. From time to time, the server owner may seek donations to maintain the server.
As a viewer, you can connect to and watch content on Plex servers for free through the Plex.tv website. However, viewing on the website often requires that the server transcode media for you (more on that later). By using a Plex player specific to your hardware and platform, you'll get a better playback experience. On some platforms like iPhone and iPad as well as Android phones and tablets, you will have to pay a small one-time fee (around $5 US) to activate the Plex player on your iTunes or Google Play account. This will unlock the player on all the devices you use on your account.
Is Plex legal?
Plex is just a collection of software encompassing servers and clients. Plex itself is perfectly legal.
You can use Plex to stream content anywhere without worrying about copyright notices or the need to use a VPN or other means to hide your traffic.
Depending on where the server is located and how the available media on the server was obtained, there is a large grey area of legality surrounding copyright issues.
Getting Started
If you're here, you were probably invited to join my Plex server. The first step is to send me the email address you will use to create your free Plex account.
Shortly after you'll receive an email inviting you to join my server. Click the link in the email to accept the invitation and create your account at Plex.
Please don't share the account you create with others. If you know someone who you think would enjoy having access to this server, have them contact me. In most cases I'll be happy to add them with their own account.
Now's the time to connect your playback devices to your new account. Depending on what you're using, you may need download and install a Plex client for your device, or one may have come pre-installed.
This includes the App Store on iOS devices, the Google Play Store on Android devices, and other similar stores and libraries on other platforms like Roku.
Upon first use for most of these platforms, you will either have to log in with your username and password, or link the device with your account when prompted. To link your account, your Smart TV or streaming device will show you a code made of 4 letters or numbers. Simply visit plex.tv/link and enter the code (you may have to sign in first if you're not already). This linking process saves you from having to enter your username and password on your TV which can be frustrating.
Once you've entered the code, your streaming device should sign in automatically after a few moments.
You can visit the Plex downloads page to see a list of platforms on which the Plex player is available and be directed on how to install it for your device.
For convenience, Plex provides an online web client you can use to watch content at app.plex.tv. This makes it easy to catch up on your favorite shows while traveling or away from your preferred devices. However, using the web client should be avoided when possible as it is inefficient and puts unnecessary strain on the Plex server hardware.
Playback Quality
Plex playback quality is dynamic and tries to adjust to the capabilities of your player and to the available internet bandwidth. However out of the box, the quality settings in most Plex players are very conservative.
To increase the quality of your playback experience, locate the settings in your Plex app, and navigate to the Video Settings section. Typically you should try to set Video Quality to Original or Maximum if possible. If you then find playback stutters or pauses frequently, reduce the quality setting until you achieve smooth playback. This will ensure that media is played on your device at the highest quality possible and can help reduce strain on the Plex server.
Libraries
Plex servers are organized with Libraries in order to accomplish a number of things. Foremost this helps viewers locate the content they're looking for. Broad categories like TV Shows and Movies also enable the Plex server to obtain the correct information to fill in the details about content such as the synopsis, actors and other information about the media.
Libraries are often further separated into subjects like Reality TV, Kid's TV or Documentaries to facilitate finding what you want to watch.
Note: The Plex creators recently added a new Library that appears for all users called Movies & TV On Plex. Users should know that the ad-supported content in this special library is not provided by the owner of the Plex server and is available through a deal between Plex software and a number of movie studios. Plex server owners have no control over the content of this library. In most Plex players, you can find an option to Unpin this library from your list so it doesn't appear.
Navigation
Depending on what device or platform you're using Plex from, the interface can vary slightly, but typically you will find a list of the Libraries on the server located in a table on the left side of the display. Clicking or tapping the name of a Library will change the content view on the bulk of the page to that Library. Along the top of the main view you can switch between Recommended, Library or Playlist.
Recommended
This is a view of content the server selects that contains a mix of items in this library that are new or popular.
Library
This view shows the full contents of the Library. In alphabetical order by default. But you can use filters and sorting to change how the list is presented.
Playlists
If the server owner has curated playlists of content - such as all the films in a series - they may be presented here. It is normal if this page is empty.
Playback
Playback works very similar to how it does on other streaming services.
On streaming devices, if you push the play button on a title, playback should begin immediately. If you press select/OK/enter, you'll be taken to the information page about a title. For movies this will include a summary and other information. For a TV show, this will go to a list of seasons. And from there you can select a season to view the list of individual episodes.
On a desktop client, when the mouse is over the title image, a Play button will be visible - if you click that, playback should begin. If you click elsewhere, the process will be similar to selecting on a streaming device.
Advanced
Plex makes use of a technology called transcoding to dynamically decode and re-encode media in real time in order to accommodate a wide variety of playback hardware, software and internet speeds. In the settings for your player, you can make adjustments to what your Plex client requests from the server for playback quality. If your device and internet connection are capable, you can change the setting for Remote Playback Quality to Original. This will ensure you get the best possible viewing experience and also puts less strain on my server as it doesn't have to work as hard to deliver your content.
Make a Request!
* means it's required.


Executor
class Executor (View source)
Execute logic.
Constants
| REQUIRES_NONE |
|
| REQUIRES_VALUE |
|
| REQUIRES_CONTAINER |
|
Properties
| Manager | $manager | Internal. | |
| bool | $hasValue | Internal. | |
| mixed | $value | Internal. | |
| $scenarios | The logic paths. | ||
| string | $requires | Internal. | |
| null|ContainerResultBag[] | $results | Internal. |
Methods
results()
Get the executed results.
setRequirement(string $newRequirement)
If a scenario requires a value, apply that requirement to the entire executor.
execute($hasValue = false, $value = null)
Execute the logic.
executeBool(bool $bool)
Execute a boolean expression (evaluate that $bool is true).
executeAssertions(string|array|AssertionBag $assertions)
Execute a number of assertions on a value and return a ContainerResultBag.
executeContainerValidation($fieldNameGlob, $assertions)
No description
array
__debugInfo()
Debug info.
Details
at line 78
__construct(Manager $manager, Traversable|array $scenarios)
Constructor.
at line 94
ContainerResultBag[]
results()
Get the executed results.
at line 108
protected
setRequirement(string $newRequirement)
If a scenario requires a value, apply that requirement to the entire executor.
at line 153
AssertionResultBag[]
execute($hasValue = false, $value = null)
Execute the logic.
at line 203
protected ContainerResultBag
addAssertionResultBag(AssertionResultBag $resultBag)
at line 213
protected ContainerResultBag
addAssertionResult(AssertionResult $asserionResult)
at line 232
protected ContainerResultBag
executeBool(bool $bool)
Execute a boolean expression (evaluate that $bool is true).
at line 251
protected ContainerResultBag
executeAssertions(string|array|AssertionBag $assertions)
Execute a number of assertions on a value and return a ContainerResultBag.
at line 272
protected ContainerResultBag
executeContainerValidation($fieldNameGlob, $assertions)
at line 292
array
__debugInfo()
Debug info.
This method reduces the size of print_r and var_dump()


STAR TREK: INSURRECTION A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
Data, a.k.a. Lt. Cmdr. Data (Brent Spiner), goes haywire in the ninth theatrical release of the STAR TREK saga, called STAR TREK: INSURRECTION. Flying solo in his spaceship, Data fires on his comrades in the Federation. Rejecting all orders to stand down, it takes the singing of a Gilbert and Sullivan opera by his leader, Capt. Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart), to trip him up.
Yes, it is time again to go back to one of science fiction's longest running soap operas, STAR TREK. Its fans will likely love this latest episode. Lesser devotees, like this reviewer, will probably be entertained but slightly confused. Although most of the movie is relatively straightforward, some sections play like a foreign language film without benefit of subtitles.
The story this time concerns the Ba'ku, a people who have "warp capability" but who have rejected technology.  The story revolves around a sort of fountain of youth that they've discovered and that others want to steal from them.
In a bad latex suit, F. Murray Abraham plays the nefarious Ru'afo, who wants the Ba'ku's regenerative secret for himself and his people. He'll stop at nothing to get it, and Capt. Picard is willing to risk a court-martial to thwart him.
The intelligent but talky script mixes in some nice doses of humor. Data, in one of the funnier scenes, reveals that he was designed to become a flotation device in the event of a water landing.
Too often director Jonathan Frakes, who plays the part of Cmdr. William T. Riker, has a sense of pacing that borders on the glacial. Data, for example, has a long dialog with a 12-year-old Ba'ku about the meaning of childhood. This is one of many soporific scenes that would have been better eliminated or at least trimmed significantly.
Although the story has a nice twist toward the end that almost everyone will appreciate, the movie seems designed to please STAR TREK fans while not caring much about the casual viewers. Taken as a whole the movie is fun even if it does contain several long, dull passages.
STAR TREK: INSURRECTION runs 1:43. It is rated PG for sci-fi violence and sexuality and would be fine for kids around 9 and up.
My son Jeffrey, age 9, said that he could not compare this one to other STAR TREK movies since this was his first one, but he really liked it and gave it ***. His favorite parts were the action sequences, especially those using the phasers and the other guns. He said that the movie was frequently confusing about exactly who were the good guys and who were the bad and what each was up to.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: www.InternetReviews.com
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


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CALIFORNIA ROAD CONDITIONS
(unofficial interface using caltrans data)
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Aries
Aries : (March 21 – April 20)
This is a favorable time for you and will provide a boost to your career and professional life; a phase that gives you fame. Joy is ahead supporting you in every field of life as you make progress. Now you have courage and vitality to activate your plans so take advantage. Your influence among people and in gatherings is remarkable you will enjoy good relationships with professional associates and in your circle of close friends. Your business proposals will get highlighted and you will have new contracts at your doorstep. A better deal is ahead to give you financial gains. Family relations will be amiable as you will have heightened communication skills. Health will improve if you take requisite care.


Select your car
Here is a summary of your trip, this are only estimations and not real numbers.
ETA: {{fuelavg}}
Car: {{fuelavg}}
Dist: {{fuelavg}}
Cost: {{fuelavg}}
Gas stops: {{fuelavg}}
Fuel: {{fuelavg}}


(1 2 (3 4))
(+ 3 4)
(if (< 0 1) (1 2 3) ())
(defun S (n) (+ n 1))
(defstruct pair
(x 0)
(y 0))
(defclass vec2 (pair) ())
(defmethod abs ((v vec2))
(+ (* :x :x) (* :y :y)))
class AnalysisReactor
extends Reactor[String] {
var totalLength = 0
}
spawn(Proto[AnalysisReactor])
val ch: Channel[String]
ch ! "event payload"
var totalLength = 0
main
.events
.onEvent {
x => totalLength += x.length
}
// state
// main connector
// event stream
// event handler
var numSch = 0
sysEvents
.onMatch {
case Scheduled =>
numSch += 1
case Terminated =>
println(totalLength / numSch)
}
var numSch = 0
sysEvents // Events[SysEvent]
.onMatch {
case Scheduled =>
numSch += 1
case Terminated =>
println(totalLength / numSch)
}
def router(p: T => Channel[T]) = {
val connector = open[T]
}
def router(p: T => Channel[T]) = {
val connector = open[T]
connector.events onEvent { x =>
p(x) ! x
}
}
def router(p: T => Channel[T]) = {
val connector = open[T]
connector.events onEvent { x =>
p(x) ! x
}
connector.channel
}
def router(p: T => Channel[T]) = {
val connector = open[T]
connector.events onEvent { x =>
p(x) ! x
}
connector.channel
}
def roundRobin(chs: Channel[T]*) = {
var i = -1
(x: T) => {
i = (i + 1) % chs.length
chs(i)
}
}
val input: Channel[T] =
router(roundRobin(outputs))
spawn
starts a reactor.
Channel[T]
send an event.
Events[T]
delivers events.
open[T]
creates a channel.
type Req[T, S] = (T, Channel[S])
type Server[T, S] = Channel[Req[T, S]]
type Req[T, S] = (T, Channel[S])
type Server[T, S] = Channel[Req[T, S]]
def server(f: T => S) = {
val c = open[Req[T, S]]
}
type Req[T, S] = (T, Channel[S])
type Server[T, S] = Channel[Req[T, S]]
def server(f: T => S) = {
val c = open[Req[T, S]]
c.events onMatch {
case (x, ch) => ch ! f(x)
}
c.channel
}
def ?[T, S]
(s: Server[T, S], x: T): Events[S] = {
}
def ?[T, S]
(s: Server[T, S], x: T): Events[S] = {
val reply = open[S]
}
def ?[T, S]
(s: Server[T, S], x: T): Events[S] = {
val reply = open[S]
s ! (x, reply.channel)
reply.events
}
def ?[T, S]
(s: Server[T, S], x: T): Events[S] = {
val reply = open[S]
s ! (x, reply.channel)
reply.events
}
val data = mutable.Map(1 -> 2, 3 -> 4)
val s = server(data)
def ?[T, S]
(s: Server[T, S], x: T): Events[S] = {
val reply = open[S]
s ! (x, reply.channel)
reply.events
}
val data = mutable.Map(1 -> 2, 3 -> 4)
val s = server(data)
(s ? 1) onEvent { x =>
println(x)
}
type TwoWay.Req[I, O] =
Req[Channel[I], Channel[O]]
type TwoWay.Server[I, O] =
Channel[TwoWay.Req[I, O]]
type TwoWay[I, O] = (Channel[I], Events[O])
def twoWayServer[I, O]:
(TwoWay.Server[I, O], Events[TwoWay[O, I]]) = {
val c = open[TwoWay.Req[I, O]]
}
type TwoWay[I, O] = (Channel[I], Events[O])
def twoWayServer[I, O]:
(TwoWay.Server[I, O], Events[TwoWay[O, I]]) = {
val c = open[TwoWay.Req[I, O]]
val connections = c.events map {
case (input, reply) =>
}
}
type TwoWay[I, O] = (Channel[I], Events[O])
def twoWayServer[I, O]:
(TwoWay.Server[I, O], Events[TwoWay[O, I]]) = {
val c = open[TwoWay.Req[I, O]]
val connections = c.events map {
case (input, reply) =>
val output = open[O]
reply ! output.channel
(input, output.events)
}
(c.channel, connections)
}
def connect[I, O](
s: TwoWay.Server[I, O]
): Events[TwoWay[I, O]] = {
val c = open[I]
(s ? c) map { output =>
(output, c.events)
}
}
type Reliable.Req[T] =
TwoWay.Req[Long, (T, Long)]
type Reliable.Server[T] =
TwoWay.Server[Long, (T, Long)]
def reliableServer[T]:
(Reliable.Server[T], Events[Events[T]]) = {
val (server, twoways) = twoWayServer[Long, T]
}
def reliableServer[T]:
(Reliable.Server[T], Events[Events[T]]) = {
val (server, twoways) = twoWayServer[Long, T]
val connections = twoways map {
case (acks, events) =>
}
(server, connections)
}
def reliableServer[T]:
(Reliable.Server[T], Events[Events[T]]) = {
val (server, twoways) = twoWayServer[Long, T]
val connections = twoways map {
case (acks, events) =>
val reliable = open[T]
}
(server, connections)
}
def reliableServer[T]:
(Reliable.Server[T], Events[Events[T]]) = {
val (server, twoways) = twoWayServer[Long, T]
val connections = twoways map {
case (acks, events) =>
val reliable = open[T]
reorder(events, reliable.channel, acks)
reliable.events
}
(server, connections)
}
def reorder(
events: Events[(T, Long)], r: Channel[T],
acks: Channel[Long]
): Unit = {
var nextStamp = 1L
val queue = new BinaryHeap[(T, Long)]()
def reorder(
events: Events[(T, Long)], r: Channel[T],
acks: Channel[Long]
): Unit = {
var nextStamp = 1L
val queue = new BinaryHeap[(T, Long)]()
events onMatch { case v @ (x, stamp) =>
if (stamp == nextStamp) {
acks ! nextStamp
nextStamp += 1
r ! x
while (nextStamp == queue.head._2) {
acks ! nextStamp
nextStamp += 1
r ! y }
} else queue.enqueue(v) } }
def openReliable[T](server: Reliable.Server[T]):
Events[Channel[T]] = {
server.connect() map {
case (output, acks) =>
}
}
def openReliable[T](server: Reliable.Server[T]):
Events[Channel[T]] = {
server.connect() map {
case (output, acks) =>
val reliable = open[T]
install(reliable.events, output, acks)
reliable.channel
}
}
def install[T](
sends: Events[T], out: Channel[(T, Long)],
acks: Events[Long]) {
var lastStamp, lastAck = 0L
def canSend = lastStamp - lastAck < window
val queue = new Queue[T]
def install[T](
sends: Events[T], out: Channel[(T, Long)],
acks: Events[Long]) {
var lastStamp, lastAck = 0L
def canSend = lastStamp - lastAck < window
val queue = new Queue[T]
sends onEvent { x =>
if (canSend) {
lastStamp += 1
out ! (x, lastStamp)
} else queue.enqueue(x) }
def install[T](
sends: Events[T], out: Channel[(T, Long)],
acks: Events[Long]) {
var lastStamp, lastAck = 0L
def canSend = lastStamp - lastAck < window
val queue = new Queue[T]
sends onEvent { x =>
if (canSend) {
lastStamp += 1
out ! (x, lastStamp)
} else queue.enqueue(x) }
acks onEvent { stamp =>
lastAck = math.max(lastAck, stamp)
while (queue.nonEmpty && canSend) {
lastStamp += 1
out ! (x, lastStamp) } } }
type Reliable.TwoWay.Server[I, O] =
Server[Reliable.Server[I], Reliable.Server[O]]
type Reliable.TwoWay.Server[I, O] =
Server[Reliable.Server[I], Reliable.Server[O]]
type Reliable.TwoWay.Req[I, O] =
Req[Reliable.Server[I], Reliable.Server[O]]
type Pump[T] = (Queue[T], Events[T])
type Pump[T] = (Queue[T], Events[T])
def backpressurePump[T]
(twoway: TwoWay[T, Int]): Pump[T] = {
val (in, pressure) = twoway
}
type Pump[T] = (Queue[T], Events[T])
def backpressurePump[T]
(twoway: TwoWay[T, Int]): Pump[T] = {
val (in, pressure) = twoway
val (queue, xs) = in.toPump
}
type Pump[T] = (Queue[T], Events[T])
def backpressurePump[T]
(twoway: TwoWay[T, Int]): Pump[T] = {
val (in, pressure) = twoway
val (queue, xs) = in.toPump
xs.onEvent(x => pressure ! x)
(queue, xs)
}
type Valve[T] = (Channel[T], Signal[Boolean])
type Valve[T] = (Channel[T], Signal[Boolean])
def backpressureValve[T]
(twoway: TwoWay[Int, T]): Valve[T] = {
val (pressure, out) = twoway
}
type Valve[T] = (Channel[T], Signal[Boolean])
def backpressureValve[T]
(twoway: TwoWay[Int, T]): Valve[T] = {
val (pressure, out) = twoway
val c = open[T]
val sends = c.events.map(x => -1)
}
type Valve[T] = (Channel[T], Signal[Boolean])
def backpressureValve[T]
(twoway: TwoWay[Int, T]): Valve[T] = {
val (pressure, out) = twoway
val c = open[T]
val sends = c.events.map(x => -1)
val available = (pressure union sends)
.scanPast(0)(_ + _).toSignal
}
type Valve[T] = (Channel[T], Signal[Boolean])
def backpressureValve[T]
(twoway: TwoWay[Int, T]): Valve[T] = {
val (pressure, out) = twoway
val c = open[T]
val sends = c.events.map(x => -1)
val available = (pressure union sends)
.scanPast(0)(_ + _).toSignal
c.events.filter(x => available())
.onEvent(x => out ! x)
}
type Valve[T] = (Channel[T], Signal[Boolean])
def backpressureValve[T]
(twoway: TwoWay[Int, T]): Valve[T] = {
val (pressure, out) = twoway
val c = open[T]
val sends = c.events.map(x => -1)
val available = (pressure union sends)
.scanPast(0)(_ + _).toSignal
c.events.filter(x => available())
.onEvent(x => out ! x)
(c.channel, available)
}
val bp = Reactor.backpressureServer()
val s = system.spawn(bp)
s.connect() onEvent { valve =>
while (valve.available) {
valve ! "request"
}
}
http://github.com/reactors-io/reactors http://reactors.io
Use a spacebar or arrow keys to navigate


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "Hey there, I'm Amelia. My skills involve writing, editing and content marketing. I'm currently managing editor at dandyhorse, an independant Toronto publication for urban cyclists, and am learning full stack web development, beginning with CSS, JavaScript and Ruby on Rails." header-img: "/img/profile-gradient.jpg" ---


An example that demonstrates the use of custom SVG node shapes. See the defs section of the svg element to see the shape definitions.
defs
svg


Managed Service
In Safe Browsing.NET, a Managed Service is a type that 1) automatically manages a Threat Database and 2) allows you to lookup a URL to determine whether it is safe or unsafe. A Managed Service is, effectively, a complete implementation of the Google Safe Browsing Update API protocol and is the easiest and quickest way to get started using Safe Browsing.NET.
Once a Managed Service is created, it will periodically run a synchronization operation on a background thread to retrieve threat list updates from the Google Safe Browsing API using a Client and remove stale threats from and add new threats to a Threat Database until it is disposed. Between every synchronization operation, a Managed Service will pause for a period indicated by the Google Safe Browsing API. If the Google Safe Browsing API does not indicate a period to pause for, an implementation specific period is used.
To indicate when a synchronization operation has started and either completed successfully or failed, a Managed Service will raise relevant events you can register event handlers for.
Unless you restrict it to do so otherwise, by default a Managed Service will synchronize a Threat Database with all threat lists made available by the Google Safe Browsing API. When a synchronization operation runs, it will not only synchronize existing threat lists in the Threat Database but it will also synchronize new threat lists made available, if any, since the last synchronization operation. While this may have the desired effect of ensuring a Threat Database is synchronized with all available threat lists, it will have a significant impact on the amount of time needed to do so as well as on bandwidth, memory, and disk utilization.
As a rule of thumb, the more threat lists that need to be synchronized with a Threat Database, the longer it will take for a synchronization operation to complete and the more bandwidth, memory, and disk utilization that will be required. If you are not interested in synchronizing a Threat Database with all available threat lists, you are encouraged to restrict the Managed Service to synchronize it with only the specific threat lists you are interested in to minimize resource utilization.
When you lookup a URL using a Managed Service, it will first query the Threat Database to determine whether or not the URL exists in it. If the URL does not exist in the Threat Database, the URL is considered safe.
If the URL does exist in the Threat Database, a Managed Service consults a Cache to determine whether or not the URL exists in it. If the URL exists in the Cache, the relevant cache entry is unexpired, and the URL is marked as safe by the relevant unexpired cache entry, the URL is considered safe.
If the URL exists in the Cache, the relevant cache entry is unexpired, and the URL is marked unsafe by the relevant unexpired cache entry, the URL is considered unsafe.
If the URL exists in the Cache and the relevant cache entry, regardless of whether it marks the URL as safe or unsafe, is expired, or if the URL does not exist in the Cache, the Managed Service will query the Google Safe Browsing API using a Client to determine whether the URL is safe or unsafe. The response is cached in the Cache with the time-to-live (TTL) indicated by the response.


{{board?.buildDate | date:mediumDate}}
This is a private board
This is a public board
"{{board?.discription}}"


Crash near Chorley leads to delays on M6, M61 and M65
by Matthew CalderbankA crash on the M61 near Chorley is leading to delays on Lancashire's motorways this morning (November 19).
The crash involved two vehicles and happened on the southbound M61, between junctions 9 (Brindle) and 8 (Chorley) at around 4.30am.
It is not known at this stage whether anyone has been injured.
Police are still at the scene and two lanes are closed, with one lane open to queuing traffic.
There are currently delays of around 30 minutes, according to Highways England.
The agency said it expects the incident to be cleared between 9.45am and 10am.
The crash is leading to congestion at the interchange with the M65 at junction 2 at Clayton Brook and M6 at Bamber Bridge.
More to follow...


|
|
def | __init__ (self, device_id, supervisor, power_profile, peak_power, time=0, msg_latency=0, schedule=None, connected_devices=None, total_runtime=SECONDS_IN_DAY) |
| |
| def | setup_power_schedule (self, power_profile, peak_power, total_runtime) |
| | Sets up the power generation schedule for this PV. More...
|
| |
| def | update_power_status (self, peak_power, power_percent) |
| | Changes the amount of power that this device is producing and If this PV is connected to multiple devices, it evenly distributes its load amongst them. More...
|
| |
|
def | send_power_message (self, target_id, power_amt) |
| | This PV will provide the power it , informing another device of the quantity by.
|
| |
| def | process_power_message (self, sender_id, new_power) |
| | PV does not respond to external power messages. More...
|
| |
| def | process_price_message (self, sender_id, new_price, extra_info) |
| | PV does not respond to price information. More...
|
| |
| def | process_request_message (self, sender_id, request_amt) |
| | PV does not respond to request information. More...
|
| |
| def | process_allocate_message (self, sender_id, allocate_amt) |
| | PV does not respond to allocate messages. More...
|
| |
|
def | device_specific_calcs (self) |
| | PV does not calculate any new usage information besides sum power out.
|
| |
| def | __init__ (self, device_id, device_type, supervisor, time=0, msg_latency=0, schedule=None, multiday=0, total_runtime=SECONDS_IN_DAY, connected_devices=None) |
| | Initialize a device. More...
|
| |
| def | get_id (self) |
| | Getter for the Device's ID We maintain ID as a protected field to avoid external modifications during messaging. More...
|
| |
|
def | get_type (self) |
| | Getter for the Device's type.
|
| |
| def | update_time (self, new_time) |
| | Updates the local time of the device. More...
|
| |
| def | set_power_in (self, power_in) |
| | Sets the power level into the device. More...
|
| |
| def | set_power_out (self, power_out) |
| | Sets the power level out of the device. More...
|
| |
| def | recalc_sum_power (self, prev_power, new_power) |
| | After a device has changed the quantity of power it is sending/receiving, modify the power in and power out. More...
|
| |
| def | sum_power_out (self) |
| | Keeps a running total of the energy output by the device Call this method whenever power_out level changes. More...
|
| |
| def | sum_power_in (self) |
| | Keeps a running total of the energy consumed by the device Call this method whenever power_in level changes. More...
|
| |
| def | add_event (self, event, time_stamp) |
| | Adds an event to the device's event queue and reports that event to the supervisor Will replace any existing event with the new value. More...
|
| |
| def | process_events (self) |
| | Process all events in the device's queue with a given time_stamp. More...
|
| |
|
def | has_upcoming_event (self) |
| |
| def | report_next_event_time (self) |
| | Report the time of the next earliest event in the device's event queue Assumes the event queue is not empty. More...
|
| |
| def | receive_message (self, message) |
| | Receiving a message is modelled as putting an event with the message a certain delay after the function call. More...
|
| |
| def | read_message (self, message) |
| | Reads a message and responds based on its message type. More...
|
| |
|
def | connect_device (self, wire_type, device) |
| | Connects one device to another.
|
| |
|
def | disconnect_device (self, device) |
| |
| def | register_device (self, device, device_id, value) |
| | Registers or unregisters a given device from the device's connected device list. More...
|
| |
| def | process_register_message (self, sender_id, value) |
| | Method to be called when the device receives a register message, indicating a device is seeking to register or unregister. More...
|
| |
| def | send_register_message (self, target_id, value) |
| | Method to be called when the device wants to register or unregister with another device. More...
|
| |
| def | engage (self, device_list) |
| | Method to be called when device is entering the grid, and is seeking to register with other devices. More...
|
| |
| def | process_power_message (self, sender_id, new_power) |
| | Method to be called when the device receives a power message, indicating power flows have changed between two devices (either receiving or providing). More...
|
| |
| def | process_price_message (self, sender_id, new_price, extra_info) |
| | Method to be called when device receives a price message. More...
|
| |
| def | process_request_message (self, sender_id, request_amt) |
| | Method to be called when device receives a request message, indicating a device is requesting to either provide or receive the requested quantity of power. More...
|
| |
| def | process_allocate_message (self, sender_id, allocate_amt) |
| | Method to be called once device has allocated to provide a given quantity of power to another device, or to receive a given quantity of power. More...
|
| |
| def | setup_schedule (self, scheduled_events, runtime=SECONDS_IN_DAY, multiday=0) |
| |
| def | build_log_notation (self, message="", tag="", value=None) |
| | Builds a logging message from a message, tag, and value, which also includes time and device_id. More...
|
| |
| def | write_calcs (self) |
| | Writes the calculations of total energy in and out of this device in wH to the log file then writes any other calculations specific to the device-type. More...
|
| |
|
def | device_specific_calcs (self) |
| | All device specific power consumption/runtime statistics are added here.
|
| |
| def | finish (self, end_time) |
| | Method to be called at end of simulation resetting power levels and calculating end_time the time to update the local time to. More...
|
| |


| run {renv} | R Documentation |
Run an R script, in the context of a project using renv
. The script will
be run within an R sub-process.
run(script, ..., job = NULL, name = NULL, project = NULL)
script |
The path to an R script. |
... |
Unused arguments, reserved for future expansion. If any arguments
are matched to |
job |
Run the requested script as an RStudio job? Requires a recent
version of both RStudio and the |
name |
The name to associate with the job, for scripts run as a job. |
project |
The path to the |
The project directory, invisibly. Note that this function is normally called for its side effects.


HackerNews!
{% block content %}
Update Ranking List
Enter the @username to see how salty they are.
{% endblock %}


We are
Reaching For
The Moon.
Our site is currently
under construction
but we are working hard
to create a new and fresh design.


{% with form = Forms.users.UserCreateForm() %} {% from "admin/macros/forms.html" import render_extra_fields %}


These datepickers use custom date adapter and formatter.
The custom NgbDateAdapter
lets you use your own model i.e. the structure of ngModel.
The custom NgbDateParserFormatter
lets you use your own formatter or parser i.e. the date format in input field.
Notice that there are two different services: the NgbDateAdapter
and the NgbDateParserFormatter
.
Model: {{ model1 | json }}
State: {{ c1.status }}
Model: {{ model2 | json }}
State: {{ c2.status }}


THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1996 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
When you see the name Tim Burton on the marquee, you know you are about to enter an unknown world. Even if you hate his films (including EDWARD SCISSORHANDS, BATMAN, BETTLEJUICE, ED WOOD, and JAMES AND THE GIANT PEACH), you have to give him credit for originality. With the except of BETTLEJUICE and BATMAN FOREVER, I have liked every film with which he has been associated.
Although his 1993 THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS is not one of my favorites of his, I am fascinated by it. Since I am taking my son with me this week to see the press screening of MARS ATTACKS!, we thought it a good time to rent Burton's dark vision of Christmas.
Jack Skellington (speaking voice by Chris Sarandon and singing voice by the film's composer Danny Elfman) is the king of the pumpkins. His specialty is scaring kids out of their wits on Halloween, but he is looking to expand his franchise to other holidays.
One day he comes upon a picture perfect village getting ready for Christmas. Overwhelmed by its peacefulness, he sings, "What's this? They're busy throwing snowballs instead of throwing heads." So much of the dialog is sung in this stop-action animated film that it could be considered a musical. The production numbers are lively, and the songs by Steve Bartek are fun.
The cinematography by Pete Kozachik and the sets by Tim Burton and Denise DiNovi are the key to the success of the film. The ghoulish Halloween based sets are mainly gloomy shades of gray. In contrast, the Christmas sets are full of bright and happy primary colors. All the images are intriguing and strangely lovely. Watch, for example, how long legged Jack is beautifully framed in silhouette against the enormous Halloween moon.
Young children could be quite frightened by the figures, but grade schoolers and above will more likely be mesmerized.   My favorite mannerism for a character is Dr. Finklestein (William Hickey) who takes off his scalp to scratch his brain when he is trying to think up an idea.
If the story sounds familiar, DR. SEUSS'S HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (1966) has a similar theme. There, the Grinch does not want Christmas to happen so he steals all the presents in a futile attempt to stop Christmas. Watching "the Grinch" is a family Christmas tradition in our household, and I admit I much prefer its simple message and rhyming dialog to Burton's story. Nevertheless, there is to admire in THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Jack Skellington has much less sinister plans than the Grinch. Although he does kidnap "Santy Claus" (Ed Ivory), he has no malevolent intent towards him. Jack just wants to be Santy Claus himself. He has his friend Sally (Catherine O'Hara) knit him a Santa outfit, and Dr. Finklestein crafts him some flying reindeer skeletons out of old bones he has laying around his laboratory. Jack even tries in vain to discover scientifically the meaning of Christmas by putting the holiday decorations under a microscope.
Jack and Santa do have different ideas on what constitutes acceptable gifts for the little kiddies. Jack prefers severed heads and other such demonic trinkets.
The calls start pouring into the police station when the children begin opening their presents. "Attacked by Christmas toys," says the police officer. "That's strange, that's the second toy complaint we've had."
After scenes that include huge guns firing at Jack dressed as Santa, the movie does find its way to a happy ending. Be warned, however, that Jack and Sally kiss at the conclusion. This is the only scene my son did not like and the only reason his thumb was not totally up for the film. Personally, I can handle the scene.
A bizarre, but engrossing film. Whether its quirkiness is compelling enough to make it worth seeing is problematic, but its freshness won me over.
THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS runs just 1:16. It is rated PG. There is no sex, nudity or profanity, but there is threatened violence and some potentially frightening images. My son Jeffrey, age 7 1/2, gives it "a thumbs up, but only about one half of a centimeter down." His increasingly eccentric scale makes this my first metric review. He says the picture should be for kids six and up, and I agree. I give the movie a thumbs up and ** 1/2.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: December 8, 1996
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


module Owl_pretty:sig
..end
module Context:sig
..end
val pp_mat_gen : ?pp_open:(Format.formatter -> unit) ->
?pp_close:(Format.formatter -> unit) ->
?pp_head:(Format.formatter -> int -> unit) ->
?pp_foot:(Format.formatter -> int -> unit) ->
?pp_end_row:(Format.formatter -> int -> unit) ->
?pp_end_col:(Format.formatter -> row:int -> col:int -> unit) ->
?pp_left:(Format.formatter -> int -> unit) ->
?pp_right:(Format.formatter -> int -> unit) ->
?pad:char option ->
?ellipsis:string ->
?vertical_context:Context.t option ->
?horizontal_context:Context.t option ->
(Format.formatter -> 'el -> unit) ->
Format.formatter -> ('el, 'a, Bigarray.c_layout) Bigarray.Array2.t -> unit
pp_mat_gen
?pp_open ?pp_close ?pp_head ?pp_foot ?pp_end_row ?pp_end_col
?pp_left ?pp_right ?pad pp_el ppf mat
Generic printing of matrices (two-dimensional bigarrays).
pp_open ppf
is called whenever printing of a matrix mat
is started, pp_close ppf
whenever printing is complete.
These functions are not called when the matrix is empty.
pp_head other_ppf col
is used to print a header for column col
in matrix mat
. This header is right-aligned and eventually padded
using Some pad
-character to match the matrix rows in the column
beneath. The passed formatter other_ppf
is not identical to ppf
!
pp_foot other_ppf col
is used to print a footer for column col
in matrix mat
. It is similar to pp_head col other_ppf
otherwise.
pp_end_row ppf row
is called on row number row
and formatter
ppf
whenever the end of a row has been reached.
pp_end_col ppf ~row ~col
is called on the row number row
, column
number col
and formatter ppf
whenever the element at this position
has been printed and if it is not the last element in the row.
pp_left ppf row
is called on row number row
and formatter
ppf
to print labels to the left of each row. The labels are
right-aligned within a virtual column.
pp_right ppf row
is called on row number row
and formatter
ppf
to print labels to the right of each row. The labels are
left-aligned.
The character pad
is used to pad matrix elements for right-aligning
them appropriately. If it is set to None
, no alignment will
be performed.
ellipsis
is used as a filler when elements need to be skipped in
the case of printing with contexts.
vertical_context
determines the number of initial and final
rows to be printed. Intermediate row will be skipped, and one row
containing ellipsis elements will be printed in their place instead.
None
chooses no context, Some v
sets the vertical context to v
.
horizontal_context
determines the number of initial and final
columns to be printed. Intermediate columns will be skipped,
and one columns containing ellipsis elements will be printed in
their place instead. None
chooses no context, Some h
sets the
horizontal context to h
.
pp_el other_ppf el
is called on formatter other_ppf
(not
ppf
!) and each matrix element.
ppf
is the formatter to which all output is finally printed.
mat
is the matrix to be printed.
pp_open
: default = open standard pretty-printing boxpp_close
: default = close standard pretty-printing boxpp_head
: default = no defaultpp_foot
: default = no defaultpp_end_row
: default = print newline (within pretty-printing box)pp_end_col
: default = print spacepp_left
: default = no defaultpad
: default = Some ' '
ellipsis
: default = !Context.ellipsis
vertical_context
: default = Some !Context.vertical_default
horizontal_context
: default = Some !Context.horizontal_default
type'el
pp_el_default =(Format.formatter -> 'el -> unit) Pervasives.ref
val pp_float_el_default : float pp_el_default
val pp_complex_el_default : Complex.t pp_el_default
val pp_int32_el : Format.formatter -> int32 -> unit
type('el, 'elt)
pp_vec =Format.formatter -> ('el, 'elt, Bigarray.c_layout) Bigarray.Array1.t -> unit
pp_vec ppf vec
prints a vector vec
to formatter ppf
using the defaults.
val pp_fvec : (float, 'elt) pp_vec
val pp_cvec : (Complex.t, 'elt) pp_vec
val pp_ivec : (int32, 'elt) pp_vec
val pp_rfvec : (float, 'elt) pp_vec
val pp_rcvec : (Complex.t, 'elt) pp_vec
val pp_rivec : (int32, 'elt) pp_vec
type('el, 'elt)
pp_mat =Format.formatter -> ('el, 'elt, Bigarray.c_layout) Bigarray.Array2.t -> unit
pp_mat ppf mat
prints a matrix mat
to formatter ppf
using the
defaults.
val pp_fmat : (float, 'elt) pp_mat
val pp_cmat : (Complex.t, 'elt) pp_mat
val pp_imat : (int32, 'elt) pp_mat
type('el, 'elt)
pp_labeled_vec =?pp_head:(Format.formatter -> int -> unit) ->
?pp_foot:(Format.formatter -> int -> unit) ->
?pp_left:(Format.formatter -> int -> unit) option ->
?pp_right:(Format.formatter -> int -> unit) ->
?pad:char option ->
?ellipsis:string ->
?vertical_context:Context.t option ->
?horizontal_context:Context.t option ->
unit ->
Format.formatter -> ('el, 'elt, Bigarray.c_layout) Bigarray.Array1.t -> unit
pp_labeled_vec ?pp_head ?pp_foot ?pp_left ?pp_right ?pad
?ellipsis ?vertical_context ?horizontal_context () ppf vec
prints vector vec
to formatter ppf
labeling the header using
function pp_head
, the footer using pp_foot
, the left side (of
rows for column vectors; of columns for row vectors) using pp_left
,
and the right side using pp_right
. A pad
-option and context
options can be passed.
For column vectors the labels on the left side are right-aligned
while those on the right side are left-aligned.
val pp_labeled_fvec : (float, 'elt) pp_labeled_vec
val pp_labeled_cvec : (Complex.t, 'elt) pp_labeled_vec
val pp_labeled_ivec : (int32, 'elt) pp_labeled_vec
val pp_labeled_rfvec : (float, 'elt) pp_labeled_vec
val pp_labeled_rcvec : (Complex.t, 'elt) pp_labeled_vec
val pp_labeled_rivec : (int32, 'elt) pp_labeled_vec
type('el, 'elt)
pp_lvec =?print_head:bool ->
?print_foot:bool ->
?print_left:bool ->
?print_right:bool ->
?labels:string array ->
?name:string ->
?pad:char option ->
?ellipsis:string ->
?vertical_context:Context.t option ->
?horizontal_context:Context.t option ->
unit ->
Format.formatter -> ('el, 'elt, Bigarray.c_layout) Bigarray.Array1.t -> unit
pp_lvec ?print_head ?print_foot ?print_left ?print_right
?labels ?name ?pad ?ellipsis ?vertical_context ?horizontal_context
() ppf vec
prints vector vec
to formatter ppf
labeling the header with name
if provided and if print_head
is true, and labeling the footer with
name
if print_foot
is true. The left side (of rows for column
vectors; of columns for row vectors) is labeled with labels
if
provided and if print_left
is true, and the right side is labeled
with labels
if print_right
is true. A pad
-option and context
options can be passed.
For columns vectors the labels on the left side are right-aligned while those on the right side are left-aligned.
It is the duty of the user to make sure that the array containing
the labels is sufficiently large for the given vector.
val pp_lfvec : (float, 'elt) pp_lvec
val pp_lcvec : (Complex.t, 'elt) pp_lvec
val pp_livec : (int32, 'elt) pp_lvec
val pp_rlfvec : (float, 'elt) pp_lvec
val pp_rlcvec : (Complex.t, 'elt) pp_lvec
val pp_rlivec : (int32, 'elt) pp_lvec
type('el, 'elt)
pp_labeled_mat =?pp_head:(Format.formatter -> int -> unit) option ->
?pp_foot:(Format.formatter -> int -> unit) option ->
?pp_left:(Format.formatter -> int -> unit) option ->
?pp_right:(Format.formatter -> int -> unit) option ->
?pad:char option ->
?ellipsis:string ->
?vertical_context:Context.t option ->
?horizontal_context:Context.t option ->
unit ->
Format.formatter -> ('el, 'elt, Bigarray.c_layout) Bigarray.Array2.t -> unit
pp_labeled_mat ?pp_head ?pp_foot ?pp_left ?pp_right ?pad
?ellipsis ?vertical_context ?horizontal_context () ppf mat
prints a matrix mat
to formatter ppf
labeling the header using
function pp_head
, the footer using pp_foot
, the left side of rows
using pp_left
, and the right one using pp_right
. A pad
-option
and context options can be passed.
If None
is passed as argument for the default printers, the
corresponding labels will not be printed.
val pp_labeled_fmat : (float, 'elt) pp_labeled_mat
val pp_labeled_cmat : (Complex.t, 'elt) pp_labeled_mat
val pp_labeled_imat : (int32, 'elt) pp_labeled_mat
type('el, 'elt)
pp_lmat =?print_head:bool ->
?print_foot:bool ->
?print_left:bool ->
?print_right:bool ->
?row_labels:string array ->
?col_labels:string array ->
?pad:char option ->
?ellipsis:string ->
?vertical_context:Context.t option ->
?horizontal_context:Context.t option ->
unit ->
Format.formatter -> ('el, 'elt, Bigarray.c_layout) Bigarray.Array2.t -> unit
pp_lmat ?print_head ?print_foot ?print_left ?print_right
?row_labels ?col_labels ?pad ?ellipsis
?vertical_context ?horizontal_context () ppf mat
prints a matrix mat
to formatter ppf
labeling the header with
the column labels in col_labels
if provided and if print_head
is
true, and labeling the footer with the column labels if print_foot
is true. The left side of rows is labeled with the row labels
row_labels
if provided and if print_left
is true, and the right
side of rows is labeled with the row labels if print_right
is true.
A pad
-option and context options can be passed.
It is the duty of the user to make sure that the arrays containing the
row- and column labels are sufficiently large for the given matrix.
val pp_lfmat : (float, 'elt) pp_lmat
val pp_lcmat : (Complex.t, 'elt) pp_lmat
val pp_limat : (int32, 'elt) pp_lmat
type('el, 'elt)
pp_el_ovec =Format.formatter ->
(Format.formatter -> 'el -> unit) ->
('el, 'elt, Bigarray.c_layout) Bigarray.Array1.t -> unit
pp_el_ovec ppf pp_el vec
prints the vector vec
to formatter
ppf
in OCaml-style using the element printer pp_el
.
val pp_ovec : ('el, 'elt) pp_el_ovec
pp_ovec ppf pp_el vec
prints the column vector vec
to formatter
ppf
in OCaml-style using the element printer pp_el
.val pp_rovec : ('el, 'elt) pp_el_ovec
pp_rovec ppf pp_el vec
prints the row vector vec
to formatter
ppf
in OCaml-style using the element printer pp_el
.type('el, 'elt)
pp_ovec =Format.formatter -> ('el, 'elt, Bigarray.c_layout) Bigarray.Array1.t -> unit
pp_ovec ppf vec
prints the vector vec
to formatter ppf
in
OCaml-style.
val pp_ofvec : (float, 'elt) pp_ovec
val pp_ocvec : (Complex.t, 'elt) pp_ovec
val pp_oivec : (int32, 'elt) pp_ovec
val pp_rofvec : (float, 'elt) pp_ovec
val pp_rocvec : (Complex.t, 'elt) pp_ovec
val pp_roivec : (int32, 'elt) pp_ovec
val pp_omat : Format.formatter ->
(Format.formatter -> 'el -> unit) ->
('el, 'c, Bigarray.c_layout) Bigarray.Array2.t -> unit
pp_omat ppf pp_el mat
prints matrix mat
to formatter ppf
in OCaml-style using the element printer pp_el
.type('el, 'elt)
pp_omat =Format.formatter -> ('el, 'elt, Bigarray.c_layout) Bigarray.Array2.t -> unit
pp_omat ppf mat
prints the matrix mat
to formatter ppf
in
OCaml-style.
val pp_ofmat : (float, 'elt) pp_omat
val pp_ocmat : (Complex.t, 'elt) pp_omat
val pp_oimat : (int32, 'elt) pp_omat
module Toplevel:sig
..end


Aegisub / Tutorials
Contents
The following tutorials are available for Aegisub:
Video Tutorials (Screencasts)
Dialogue Timing
**Todo:** actually do this
- By: Karl Blomster
Kanji Timer
- Description: A video tutorial demonstrating how the kanji timer can be used to synchronize kanji timing to roomaji timing.
- By: Niels Martin Hansen
- Details: XviD MP3 AVI, 5 min 20 sec, 12 MB
- Link: http://jfs.itcamefromjapan.net/aegisub/demovids/kanji-timer.avi
Karaoke Timing
**Todo:** Actually do this
- By: Niels Martin Hansen
Visual Typesetting
- Description: A video tutorial demonstrating how to use Aegisub 2's new Visual Typesetting features.
- By: Rodrigo Braz Monteiro
- Details: Matroska/XviD/Vorbis, 10 min 22 sec, 25 MB
- Subtitles: English, Portuguese (Brazil) (by amz), French (by shawurai), German (by Sqall)
- Link: malakith.net
Text tutorials
- Karaoke timing (work in progress) — Enter the words for a song and add time-codes to the words
- Karaoke Templater (incomplete) — Easy way to add special effects to karaoke, ranging from the most basic effects to very advanced ones.


Attorneys Spar Over Trump’s Anti-Immigration Proclamation
by KARINA BROWNPORTLAND, Ore. (CN) – President Trump’s proclamation barring the entry of immigrants who don’t have health care is an illegal abuse of presidential authority and a federal judge should prevent it from taking effect at the end of the month, attorneys argued Friday.
On Oct. 4, Trump issued the a proclamation that said government officials shouldn’t approve immigrant visas for immigrants unless applicants had health insurance, plans to acquire it within 30 days of entry into the United States, or the money to cover doctor bills out of pocket.
The proclamation was scheduled to take effect Nov. 3. But the Latino Network and seven people who said their families would be harmed sued the federal government in October. In the lawsuit, lawyers from the Innovation Law Lab called Trump’s proclamation a “plainly illegal” effort that seeks to impose “a draconian effect on the immigration system through presidential fiat.”
Furthermore, its requirements are so impractical that it would result in keeping two-thirds of otherwise legal immigrants out of the country, according to the lawsuit.
Lawyers behind the suit secured a temporary restraining order from U.S. District Judge Michael Simon that stopped it from taking effect. That reprieve ends in eight days. Judge Simon said in a hearing Friday that he would rule before then on the plaintiffs’ request for a preliminary injunction, which would prevent the plan’s implementation until the main issues in the lawsuit are resolved.
At Friday’s hearing, U.S. Attorney August Flentje brushed off claims that the proclamation would irreparably harm the lives of the people it affects, saying it was easy to obtain travelers’ or short-term health insurance and that if a prospective immigrant was denied entry because of the proclamation, they could simply try again later.
“Denial of a visa is something that can be looked at again,” Flentje told Judge Simon. “Within a year, the applicant can come back and satisfy the proclamation. This is a presidential invocation of authority given by Congress. This is where the authority of the president is the highest.”
But court records show the difficulty of such rehearings. In declarations, the seven individual plaintiffs describe years-long battles to keep their families together while observing immigration law. Each is a U.S. citizen who has or plans to sponsor someone who is not – either their parents or their spouse. Each plaintiff’s struggle to reunite their family has been derailed because their spouse would be barred from entry under Trump’s proclamation.
Flentje compared the situation to other immigration cases, where past presidents had issued proclamations that were the result of a complex analysis weighing which action would cause the least harm to immigrants who wanted to come to the United States.
In one such case, Flentje said, “the president was using a judgment to balance harms to intending immigrants. I think that’s what’s happening here.”
But all three individual plaintiffs said in court documents that they believe animus – not an attempt to prevent harm – is the motivator behind the proclamation.
“I am of Hispanic heritage,” one declaration says. “I believe that the purpose of the Proclamation is meant to prevent people like me and my family from emigrating to the United States and reuniting with family. The President’s statements and views behind this Proclamation make me feel targeted and has caused me anxiety. This is a time in which my husband and I should be celebrating our marriage and the birth of our daughter but instead we are being forced to live apart. Our lives are on hold.”
A ruling on the preliminary injunction is expected within a week.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Kartah
KARTAH
"KARTAH "city, a town in the tribe of Zebulun assigned to the Levites of the family of Merari (
Joshua 21:34
). It is identical with Kattath (
19:15
), and perhaps also with Kitron (
Judges 1:30
).
"KARTAH "city, a town in the tribe of Zebulun assigned to the Levites of the family of Merari (Joshua 21:34). It is identical with Kattath (19:15), and perhaps also with Kitron (Judges 1:30).


--- layout: newsstory title: THIS IS GETTING SERIOUS match: Rothwell 2 Yeltz 1 ---
Four losses on the trot - things aren't looking too good at the moment.
On an atrocious day, new signing Delton Francis fired The Yeltz into an early lead at Rothwell on Saturday. Our increasingly shaky defence managed to hold out until the 75th minute, but then an equaliser and a late Rothwell winner meant we went home pointless (again).


Whether is the classic apple pie or a complex lemon meringue pie. You can trust us to delievr on taste and quality with our award winning pies!
From fruit tartlets to Croquembouche we can guarantee they will be delicious. Come in today to see what we have in rotation!
Wedding cakes, birthday cakes, or a "I finished the week" cake, Buttercup Bakery is your go-to stop for that perfect cake for any occasion.
We pride ourselves in using fresh ingredients making our products one of a kind. Whether piping away on a special wedding cake for a bride, or mixing up a homemade batch of macarons, Buttercup Bakery is a sweet treat for everyone.


Puppet, and Fuel, and Juju, and RDO Manager!
Oh my!
Who are we?
Carmela Rubiños
DevOps Engineer currently working on:
Puppet
Fuel
Who are we?
Jaume Devesa
All around engineer
Puppet
Fuel
RDO: Manager
Who are we?
Antoni Segura
Installers and Integrations lead
Juju
What do we do?
Installers!
Puppet
Fuel
Juju
RDO: Manager
First release: 2015.1.0
OS support:
Ubuntu 12.04 & 14.04, CentOS 6.6 & CentOS 7
OpenStack support:
Icehouse and Juno
Fully installs and configures MidoNet components:
Cassandra and ZooKeeper
MidoNet's repositories, agent, API and CLI
Latest release: 2015.06
What's new?
OpenStack Kilo
New custom types:
TunnelZones
BGP
stable branch with bugfixes
Roadmap
v5 support
OpenStack Liberty
puppet-midonet-mem
Enterprise repositories
Analytics
Manager: full installation and configuration
CI closer to OpenStack CI
Latest release: 6.1
Juno
Ubuntu 14.04 and Centos 6
Compatible with GRE OpenStack neutron deployments
Leverages MidoNet's Puppet module
Supports Enterprise and Community MidoNet
Roadmap
Fuel 7.0
MidoNet Manager support
Leverages MidoNet's MEM Puppet module
Fuel 8.0
v5 support
Fuel Wizard Integration
Recipe based
Draws its power from recipe interrelations
LXC Isolation
Bundles
Machine reservation: MaaS, OSt, etc
Latest release: tech-preview
Juno and Kilo
Ubuntu 14.04
Community and Enterprise MidoNet
Roadmap
Liberty support
v5 support
Enterprise puppet-midonet-mem:
Manager support
Analytics
New services framework
Reactive charms
Neutron charm subordinate decomposition
Based on OpenStack Tripleo
Undercloud and overcloud
Deploys images instead of performing installations
Roadmap
MidoNet specific image
November release
Oh my!
What's coming up
OpenStack Kolla deployment
Ansible installer
Join us
https://slack.midonet.org
- #installers


XBTFINEX builds next generation financial products
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99Account is a predictive and analytical accounting and financial management platform that makes performance prediction, revenue forecasts and detects risks / oportunities from your data.
99Trading is the result of extensive research in Blockchain Systems, Public/Private key security and financial instruments powered by smart-contracts. It allows companies, retail investors and curious to tap into the interplanetary cryptoassets market.
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| Created: | 1/27/2021 3:41:46 PM |
| Modified: | 1/27/2021 3:41:46 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public bigint funding_source_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) funding_source_description |
|
Details:
|
|
Public boolean funding_source_is_service_category_required |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) created_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint created_by_user_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_sub |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_first_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_last_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_email |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) updated_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint updated_by_user_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_sub |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_first_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_last_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_email |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) start_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) end_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigserial ods_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public jsonb ods_meta |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) ods_created_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) ods_created_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_oid |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_oid |
|
Details:
|
| Operation | ||
|
Public funding_sources_pkey( ods_id: bigserial, |
||
|
Details:
<<PK>>
|
| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |


#include <bbgrid.h>
|
| | IntGrid () |
| |
| | IntGrid (int gridsize, const ICOORD &bleft, const ICOORD &tright) |
| |
| | ~IntGrid () override |
| |
| void | Init (int gridsize, const ICOORD &bleft, const ICOORD &tright) |
| |
| void | Clear () |
| |
| void | Rotate (const FCOORD &rotation) |
| |
| IntGrid * | NeighbourhoodSum () const |
| |
| int | GridCellValue (int grid_x, int grid_y) const |
| |
| void | SetGridCell (int grid_x, int grid_y, int value) |
| |
| bool | RectMostlyOverThreshold (const TBOX &rect, int threshold) const |
| |
| bool | AnyZeroInRect (const TBOX &rect) const |
| |
| Pix * | ThresholdToPix (int threshold) const |
| |
| | GridBase ()=default |
| |
| | GridBase (int gridsize, const ICOORD &bleft, const ICOORD &tright) |
| |
| virtual | ~GridBase () |
| |
| void | Init (int gridsize, const ICOORD &bleft, const ICOORD &tright) |
| |
| int | gridsize () const |
| |
| int | gridwidth () const |
| |
| int | gridheight () const |
| |
| const ICOORD & | bleft () const |
| |
| const ICOORD & | tright () const |
| |
| void | GridCoords (int x, int y, int *grid_x, int *grid_y) const |
| |
| void | ClipGridCoords (int *x, int *y) const |
| |
Definition at line 97 of file bbgrid.h.
◆ IntGrid() [1/2]
| tesseract::IntGrid::IntGrid |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ IntGrid() [2/2]
| tesseract::IntGrid::IntGrid |
( |
int |
gridsize, |
|
|
const ICOORD & |
bleft, |
|
|
const ICOORD & |
tright |
|
) |
| |
◆ ~IntGrid()
| tesseract::IntGrid::~IntGrid |
( |
| ) |
|
|
override |
◆ AnyZeroInRect()
| bool tesseract::IntGrid::AnyZeroInRect |
( |
const TBOX & |
rect | ) |
const |
Definition at line 174 of file bbgrid.cpp.
175 int min_x, min_y, max_x, max_y;
178 for (
int y = min_y; y <= max_y; ++y) {
179 for (
int x = min_x; x <= max_x; ++x) {
◆ Clear()
| void tesseract::IntGrid::Clear |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ GridCellValue()
| int tesseract::IntGrid::GridCellValue |
( |
int |
grid_x, |
|
|
int |
grid_y |
|
) |
| const |
|
inline |
◆ Init()
| void tesseract::IntGrid::Init |
( |
int |
gridsize, |
|
|
const ICOORD & |
bleft, |
|
|
const ICOORD & |
tright |
|
) |
| |
◆ NeighbourhoodSum()
| IntGrid * tesseract::IntGrid::NeighbourhoodSum |
( |
| ) |
const |
Definition at line 132 of file bbgrid.cpp.
137 for (
int yoffset = -1; yoffset <= 1; ++yoffset) {
138 for (
int xoffset = -1; xoffset <= 1; ++xoffset) {
139 int grid_x = x + xoffset;
140 int grid_y = y + yoffset;
146 sumgrid->SetGridCell(x, y, cell_count);
◆ RectMostlyOverThreshold()
| bool tesseract::IntGrid::RectMostlyOverThreshold |
( |
const TBOX & |
rect, |
|
|
int |
threshold |
|
) |
| const |
Definition at line 154 of file bbgrid.cpp.
155 int min_x, min_y, max_x, max_y;
159 for (
int y = min_y; y <= max_y; ++y) {
160 for (
int x = min_x; x <= max_x; ++x) {
162 if (value > threshold) {
166 total_area += cell_box.
area();
170 return total_area * 2 > rect.
area();
◆ Rotate()
| void tesseract::IntGrid::Rotate |
( |
const FCOORD & |
rotation | ) |
|
Definition at line 99 of file bbgrid.cpp.
106 box.rotate(rotation);
107 int* old_grid = grid_;
114 for (
int oldy = 0; oldy < old_height; ++oldy) {
115 FCOORD line_pos(old_bleft.x(), old_bleft.y() +
gridsize() * oldy);
116 line_pos.
rotate(rotation);
117 for (
int oldx = 0; oldx < old_width; ++oldx, line_pos += x_step, ++oldi) {
119 GridCoords(static_cast<int>(line_pos.x() + 0.5),
120 static_cast<int>(line_pos.y() + 0.5),
122 grid_[grid_y *
gridwidth() + grid_x] = old_grid[oldi];
◆ SetGridCell()
| void tesseract::IntGrid::SetGridCell |
( |
int |
grid_x, |
|
|
int |
grid_y, |
|
|
int |
value |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ ThresholdToPix()
| Pix * tesseract::IntGrid::ThresholdToPix |
( |
int |
threshold | ) |
const |
Definition at line 190 of file bbgrid.cpp.
199 pixRasterop(pix, x * cellsize,
tright().y() - ((y + 1) * cellsize),
200 cellsize, cellsize, PIX_SET,
nullptr, 0, 0);
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


buzzword-compliant
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**buzzword-compliant**
[also buzzword-enabled] Used (disparagingly) of products that seem to
have been specified to incorporate all of this month's trendy
technologies. Key buzzwords that often show up in buzzword-compliant
specifications as of 2001 include ‘XML’, ‘Java’, ‘peer-to-peer’,
‘distributed’, and ‘open’.
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+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------+
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THE GREEN MILE A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1999 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
THE GREEN MILE? Let's talk about 26 miles. The length of a marathon. Start the race and the movie together: The race would long be over before the film. The winner would be at home, taking a nap. Yes, THE GREEN MILE is three hours long.
Not that long movies have never been successful, and not that THE GREEN MILE is bad. You might even think a long movie is required here. Pulled from Stephen King's acclaimed series of six books by the same name, King returns to the kind of work he was doing in THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION (based on a short story of his), the kind that seems to perform the best, away from splatter and gore, and into the minds of the strangest of characters.
The resemblance to SHAWSHANK is uncanny. Both are epic prison films that ultimately tell stories of personal growth and enlightenment. But THE GREEN MILE isn't about the prisoners, it's about the guards -- and one, notable prisoner that crosses their paths. Leading the crew of the 1935 southern prison is guard Paul Edgecomb (Tom Hanks), a kind man who treats his death row inmates with all the dignity he can. His latest charge is John Coffey (Michael Duncan), a gentle giant with alarming powers of the spirit who was convicted of killing two little girls.
Before it's time for Coffey to walk The Green Mile (the road to "Old Sparky," the electric chair), he has a profound effect upon the other guards and inmates. And Paul is the centerpiece. Mr. Jingles, the prison's mouse, takes second billing. The light bulbs, which explode more dramatically and more often than in any other film in history, take third.
There's plenty here to make you laugh and cry, and director Frank Darabont (who also did SHAWSHANK) knows how to tug each string. Surprisingly, it's Hanks who is forgettable in his role, mainly because his phony southern accent wavers unconvincingly between those used in his parts in FORREST GUMP and SAVING PRIVATE RYAN. Duncan is the one to watch here, and I'll put money on him right now for an Oscar nod.
Sadly, the legacy of TITANIC has told directors that pacing is irrelevant and a film's length can be boundless. THE GREEN MILE even bookends with Paul's character as an old man, looking back on his life -- sound familiar? But unlike TITANIC, you really feel the length in this film, and it's just not necessary this time around. I checked my watch close to a dozen times during the film during the draggy parts -- a bad sign for those prone to sore butts.
But maybe Darabont did this on purpose.
RATING: ****
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
MPAA Rating: R
Director: Frank Darabont Producer: Frank Darabont, David Valdes Writer: Frank Darabont Starring: Tom Hanks, David Morse, Bonnie Hunt, Michael Duncan, James Cromwell, Michael Jeter, Graham Greene, Doug Hutchison, Sam Rockwell, Barry Pepper, Patricia Clarkson, Harry Dean Stanton, Jeffrey DeMunn
http://www.thegreenmile.com/
--- Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com
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


All studios have terrabytes. The byte is a unit of that can hold any digital information. A normal gigabyte most commonly consists of eight bits. In my word a normal byte is a place where you can download things. A terra byte is one of the biggest byte ever. before terrabytes there is kilobytes. There is gigabytes. There is megebytes. And after terrabytes there petabytes.
In every a studio the is a coder. And the coder makes the website. The website has html.( I should know am a website designer and is am making this website) Well any way there is a coder the coder builds the website for the people who are going to see the movie online. There is also css. Css is for color. Css is for style. C stands for Cascading. S stands for Style. S stands for sheets.
In studios they are cookers. The cookers make food. But not only food. They also cook coffee. And they cook coffee to serve actors and all the people who work at a studio. Coffee is one of the best drinks in the world. Coffee comes from coffee nuts. coffee preparation is when you turn the beans into the liquid. Coffee is darkly colored. It is one of the most popular drinks in the world.
They have to be clients. Clients means worker or employee. Client have to be happy. Clients are happy they cooperate better. When client are happy the cooperate better which increases there productivity. Client also means customer. Client also means person. A person who buys things from a company. Or getts services from a company. A client of a professional person. A person or group that uses the professional advice or services of a lawyer, accountant, advertising agency, architect, etc. a person who is receiving the benefits, services, etc., of a social welfare agency,a government bureau, etc. (dictionary.com)


The Problem
The Syrian conflict is disrupting the education of millions of children, in addition to threatening their physical safety and psychosocial wellbeing. According to the 2015 Save the Children report, “The Cost of War. Calculating the impact of the collapse of Syria’s education system on Syria’s future”, approximately 2.8 million Syrian children are not receiving any form of education inside Syria and across the region. Literacy rates were at 95% for 15-24 year-olds prior to the start of the conflict, but Syria now has one of the lowest school enrolment rates in the world.
How we can help
Achieving reading and writing fluency (literacy) is foundational for lifelong learning, and therefore a particularly important skill for all children to acquire. Being literate in the language one uses at home also makes it easier to learn second languages and hence facilitates the integration into host-country education systems.
However, Syrian children both inside and outside of school are living under the extreme stress of a protracted conflict. Elevated and prolonged stress levels can impede brain development and cause learning challenges, memory problems and emotional regulation difficulties. Given that psychosocial wellbeing is so fundamental for the ability to learn, many of the ongoing non-formal educational programmes targeting children from areas affected by humanitarian crises and protracted conflict include fun, play and stress relief approaches as an integral part of their overall learning efforts. The rationale behind this multi-phased competition is that the high level of smartphone ownership among Syrians makes a digital approach a scalable option for reaching as many out-of-school children as possible with a learning supplement that can potentially help build their literacy skills and enhance their psychosocial wellbeing.
The project seeks to supplement existing formal and non-formal education programmes and clinical psychosocial support interventions for Syrian children with an engaging smartphone application (game) which is primarily intended for household use.
Technology
We utilise the current industry standards to achive our goal of delivering the very best user experience.
Native Applications
The project is aiming to implement the solution using native application technologies. This is to ensure a good and robust user experience for the end user. A second benefit is the full access native applications provide to phone resources.
Cloud Infrastructure
To enure stable access to all user regardless of location or mobile plan we are partnering with global cloud providers that will grant access to a wide array of endnodes for the application data. Our users will experience only the absolute unavoidable latency with our application.
Web
We harness and use the full landscape of resources the modern web provides. From open-source projects to open data and information.
Security
Security is our primary concern. User data and privacy is baked in to everything we do. We also cooprate with leading experts and industry leaders to give our users the comfort of knowing their application is secured by the best methods there are.


Updates to Website
September 25, 2013
As you may have noticed, those of you that have been with me from the beginning (mainly Trevan haha), I have made a few updates to my website! First off
my navigation bar is a complete improvement! It used to just look like little links, but now it looks like real buttons! I also created a sidebar
where I can eventually put up an archive of my blogs. I learned how to put up a background image. See the adorable picture of my dog, Haylie?
Well Trevan actually took that with a film camera. He's pretty decent at taking pictures. The shots would have been even more amazing if the lens
on the camera was better. One of my goals is to learn photography, use photoshop and then hopefully share my work on here. As for the website, I'd
like to integrate in a comment box and a real archive area for the blog. I also intend to learn some other coding languages to improve it overall.
However I'm not exactly sure what else I can do with this website but I'd definitely keep working at it. I've already learned so much!
-Ally
First Blog Post
September 20,2013
Hey guys! I'm just testing out how to use HTML5 from the book I'm using to learn HTML and CSS. Hopefully this will work out okay :).
I'm just learning everything as I go. The book I'm using is HTML&CSS Design and Build Websites by Jon Duckett.
-Ally


railo-context.Component cbcommons.QueryHelper
A query helper plugin.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
|
init()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
any
|
arrayOfStructuresToQuery(array theArray)
Converts an array of structures to a CF Query Object. |
query
|
doInnerJoin(query qryLeft, query qryRight, string LeftJoinColumn, string RightJoinColumn, [string OrderByElement=''], [boolean CaseSensitive='false'])
Return inner-joined Query. |
query
|
doLeftOuterJoin(query qryLeft, query qryRight, string LeftJoinColumn, string RightJoinColumn, [string OrderByElement=''], [boolean CaseSensitive='false'])
Return left outer-joined Query. |
query
|
doQueryAppend(query qryFrom, query qryTo)
Append Query1 into Query2. |
query
|
filterNull(query qry, string field, [string null='NULL'])
Filters a query by NULL. |
query
|
filterQuery(query qry, string field, string value, [string cfsqltype='cf_sql_varchar'], [boolean list='false'])
Filters a query by the given value. |
any
|
getColumnArray(query qry, string ColumnName)
Returns an array of the values. |
numeric
|
getCountDistinct(query qry, string ColumnName)
Returns total/count disninct values. |
string
|
getCSV(query qry, [string delimiter=','])
returns query in delimited text file format. |
numeric
|
getRowNumber(query qry, string ColumnValue, string ColumnName)
Returns the row number of the first match. |
private any
|
getUniqueElements(string FirstList, string secondList)
Returns unique elements from two list. |
private string
|
getUnMatchedElements(string FirstList, string secondList)
Returns element which are only present in second-list. |
private query
|
qrySetCell(query qryFrom, query qryTo, array ArrayCols, numeric FromRowNumber, numeric ToRowNumber)
Insert value into query. |
query
|
querySim(string queryData)
First line are the query columns separated by commas. |
array
|
queryToArrayOfStructures(query theQuery)
Converts a query to an array of structures. |
query
|
rotateQuery(query originalQuery)
Rotates query swapping rows for cols and cols for rows, first col becomes new col names. |
string
|
slugifyCol(string str, [numeric maxLength='0'], [string allow=''])
Create a query column name safe slug from a string. |
query
|
sortQuery(query qry, string sortBy, [string sortOrder='ASC'])
Sorts a query by the given field. |
query
|
sortQueryNoCase(query qry, string sortBy, [string sortOrder='ASC'])
Sorts a query by the given field non-case. |
| Methods inherited from class railo-context.Component |
|---|
| None |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
| Method Detail |
|---|
Converts an array of structures to a CF Query Object.
theArray
- The array of structures to convert to a queryReturn inner-joined Query
qryLeft
qryRight
LeftJoinColumn
- the column name, not the value of columnRightJoinColumn
- the column name, not the value of columnOrderByElement
CaseSensitive
Return left outer-joined Query
qryLeft
qryRight
LeftJoinColumn
- the column name, not the value of columnRightJoinColumn
- the column name, not the value of columnOrderByElement
CaseSensitive
Append Query1 into Query2
qryFrom
- Append Query1 into Query2qryTo
- Query2 will have all record from Query1Filters a query by NULL
qry
- Query to filterfield
- Field to filter onnull
- NULL by default, also accepts NOT NULLFilters a query by the given value
qry
- Query to filterfield
- Field to filter onvalue
- Value to filter oncfsqltype
- The cf sql type of the value.list
- Whether to do a where IN list.Returns an array of the values
qry
- cf queryColumnName
- column nameReturns total/count disninct values
qry
- cf queryColumnName
- column/s namereturns query in delimited text file format
qry
- query to return as a delimited text filedelimiter
- delimiterReturns the row number of the first match
qry
- cf queryColumnValue
- column valueColumnName
- column nameReturns unique elements from two list
FirstList
- first list which be compared to second listsecondList
- second list which be compared from first listReturns element which are only present in second-list
FirstList
- first list which be compared to second listsecondList
- second list which be compared from first listInsert value into query
qryFrom
qryTo
ArrayCols
FromRowNumber
ToRowNumber
First line are the query columns separated by commas. Then do a consecuent rows separated by line breaks separated by | to denote columns.
queryData
- The data to create queriesConverts a query to an array of structures
theQuery
- The query to convertRotates query swapping rows for cols and cols for rows, first col becomes new col names
originalQuery
- The query to rotateCreate a query column name safe slug from a string
str
- The string to slugifymaxLength
- The maximum number of characters for the slugallow
- a regex safe list of additional characters to allowSorts a query by the given field
qry
- Query to sortsortBy
- Sort by column(s)sortOrder
- ASC/DESCSorts a query by the given field non-case
qry
- Query to sortsortBy
- Sort by columnsortOrder
- ASC/DESC


Welcome to learn_qg’s documentation!¶
Indices and tables¶
thisis
ee
word
- One dsf
1 less than 2
- Two
1 more than 1
- some.module.name.foo(x)¶
- some.module.name.foo(y, z)
Return a line of text input from the user.
He wrote:
> Great idea~
> hihi
> why didn't I think of that?
He then said:
kjkj
welfkj
Header row, column 1 (header rows optional) |
Header 2 |
Header 3 |
Header 4 |
|---|---|---|---|
body row 1, column 1 |
column 2 |
column 3 |
column 4 |
body row 2 |
… |
… |
A |
B |
A and B |
|---|---|---|
False |
False |
False |
True |
False |
False |
False |
True |
False |
True |
True |
True |
https://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/master/usage/restructuredtext/basics.html
1.1 This is a heading¶
1.1.1 This is a subheading¶
- def my_function(my_arg, my_other_arg):
“””A function just for me.
- param my_arg
The first of my arguments.
- param my_other_arg
The second of my arguments.
- returns
A message (just for me, of course).
“””
- Never out of sync
Whenever you push code to your favorite version control system, whether that is Git, Mercurial, Bazaar, or Subversion, Read the Docs will automatically build your docs so your code and documentation are always up-to-date. Read more about /webhooks.
H2O
Danger
Beware killer rabbits!
- some.module.name.foo(x)¶
- some.module.name.foo(y, z)
Return a line of text input from the user. text