Qt Location HERE Plugin
Overview
Included with Qt Location is a geo services plugin which accesses the relevant HERE services provided by HERE/Nokia. The use of these services is governed by the terms and conditions available at https://developer.here.com/terms-conditions.
Note that accepting the terms and conditions only applies those terms and conditions to the use of the HERE geo services plugin and does not limit the use of the other geo services plugins that may be included with Qt.
The HERE geo services plugin can be loaded by using the plugin key "here".
The online plugin uses the tiled map classes, which caches tile data in heap memory and texture memory.
Parameters
Mandatory parameters
The following table lists mandatory parameters that must be passed to the HERE plugin.
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| here.app_id | Client app_id part of the app_id/token pair used for authentication by all managers. |
| here.token | Client token part of the app_id/token pair for the service used for authentication by all managers. |
The HERE geo services plugin requires an application id and token pair to authenticate the application with the HERE services. To obtain an application id and token pair visit https://developer.here.com/
Optional parameters
The following table lists optional parameters that can be passed to the HERE plugin.
Note: Since Qt 5.5 all parameters below must be prefixed with here
. Previous versions did not require a prefix.
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| here.proxy | Proxy server URL used by all managers. For usage of the system proxy just pass "system" as value. Note: See the notes in QNetworkProxyFactory::systemProxyForQuery() for further information. |
| here.mapping.host | Base map tile service URL used by mapping manager. |
| here.mapping.host.aerial | Aerial map tile service URL used by mapping manager. For all satellite, hybrid and terrain schemes. |
| here.mapping.cache.directory | Absolute path to map tile cache directory used as network disk cache. The default place for the cache is the |
| here.mapping.cache.disk.cost_strategy | The cost strategy to use to cache map tiles on disk. Valid values are bytesize and unitary. Using bytesize, the related size parameter (here.mapping.cache.disk.size) will be interpreted as bytes. Using unitary, they will be interpreted as number of tiles. The default value for this parameter is bytesize. |
| here.mapping.cache.disk.size | Disk cache size for map tiles. The default size of the cache is 50 MiB when bytesize is the cost strategy for this cache, or 1000 tiles, when unitary is the cost strategy. |
| here.mapping.cache.memory.cost_strategy | The cost strategy to use to cache map tiles in memory. Valid values are bytesize and unitary. Using bytesize, the related size parameter (here.mapping.cache.memory.size) will be interpreted as bytes. Using unitary, they will be interpreted as number of tiles. The default value for this parameter is bytesize. |
| here.mapping.cache.memory.size | Memory cache size for map tiles. The default size of the cache is 3 MiB when bytesize is the cost strategy for this cache, or 100 tiles, when unitary is the cost strategy. |
| here.mapping.cache.texture.cost_strategy | The cost strategy to use to cache decompressed map tiles in memory. Valid values are bytesize and unitary. Using bytesize, the related size parameter (here.mapping.cache.texture.size) will be interpreted as bytes. Using unitary, they will be interpreted as number of tiles. The default value for this parameter is bytesize. |
| here.mapping.cache.texture.size | Texture cache size for map tiles. The default size of the cache is 6 MiB when bytesize is the cost strategy for this cache, or 30 tiles, when unitary is the cost strategy. Note that the texture cache has a hard minimum size which depends on the size of the map viewport (it must contain enough data to display the tiles currently visible on the display). This value is the amount of cache to be used in addition to the bare minimum. |
| here.mapping.prefetching_style | This parameter allows to provide a hint how tile prefetching is to be performed by the engine. The default value, TwoNeighbourLayers , makes the engine prefetch tiles for the layer above and the one below the current tile layer, providing ready tiles when zooming in or out from the current zoom level. OneNeighbourLayer only prefetches the one layer closest to the current zoom level. Finally, NoPrefetching allows to disable the prefetching, so only tiles that are visible will be fetched. Note that, depending on the active map type, this hint might be ignored. |
| here.mapping.highdpi_tiles | Whether or not to request high dpi tiles. Valid values are true and false. The default value is false. |
| here.geocoding.host | Geocoding service URL used by geocoding manager. |
| here.routing.host | Routing service URL used by routing manager. |
| here.places.host | Search service URL used by search manager. |
| here.places.api_version | Version of the REST API used by the places manager. Currently versions 1 and 2 are supported. The version 1 is deprecated and will not be part of the final Qt release. The default is version 2. |
Parameter Usage Example
The following two examples show how to create a HERE plugin instance with parameters supplied for an application id and token, which is required for authentication.
QML
Plugin { name: "here" PluginParameter { name: "here.app_id"; value: "myapp" } PluginParameter { name: "here.token"; value: "abcdefg12345" } }
C++
QMap<QString,QVariant> params; params["here.app_id"] = "myapp"; params["here.token"] = "abcdefg12345"; QGeoServiceProvider *gsp = new QGeoServiceProvider("here", params);
Places
The HERE provider remotely accesses places (read-only) from a REST based server. The specific capabilities and behaviours are outlined below:
Capabilities
| Storage | remote |
| Read/Write | read-only |
| Icons | yes |
| Search term suggestions | yes |
| Recommendations | yes |
| Category structure | Hierarchical |
| (Rich) Content images | yes |
| (Rich) Content reviews | yes |
| (Rich) Content editorials | yes |
| All details fetched during search | no |
| Paging offset index | no |
| Paging limit | yes |
| Distance relevance hint | no |
| Lexical name relevance hint | no |
| Extended Attributes | yes |
| Notifications for added/removed places/categories | no |
| visibility scopes | public |
| favorites matching/(usable as favoritesPlugin) | no |
Plugin Specific Behaviors and Limitations.
Search
The following list shows what core place data is returned during a place search:
- name
- location
- contact information
- attribution
- categories
- rating
- visibility
The following list shows further details that may be retrieved via QPlaceManager::getDetails()
- supplier
- extended attributes
Searching for Places
Search Term and Categories
The HERE plugin supports searching with a search term and category or categories, however both are not supported simultaneously.
- Valid usage: search term + search center
- Valid usage: category + search center
- Invalid usage: search term + category + search center
This limitation applies when using the HERE plugin with PlaceSearchModel and QPlaceManager::search().
Search Area
The HERE plugin only supports provision of a search center when searching for places via PlaceSearchModel and QPlaceManager::search(). A search center can be provided via a bounding circle, however the radius should be kept at the default value of -1. Typically a developer should not have to set the radius at all. If a developer sets a radius, it is ignored by the plugin and the boundaries are not honored.
In a similar manner only the center of a bounding box is taken into consideration when searching. The boundaries of the box are not honored.
A search center must be provided for all searches.
Relevancy Hints
The HERE plugin does not support relevancy hints. Any relevancy hints supplied to a search request are consequently ignored.
Search Term suggestions
Only a partial search term and search center is supported when retrieving suggestions. This limitation applies when using the HERE plugin with the PlaceSearchSuggestionModel and QPlaceManager::searchSuggestions().
Both search term and search center must be provided when retrieving search term suggestions.
Recommendations
Only a given place identifier is supported as a parameter for a recommendations. No other parameters such as limit, offset, and search area are supported. This limitation applies when using the HERE plugin with PlaceSearchModel and QPlaceManager::search().
Extended Attributes
The supported set of attributes provided by the HERE plugin are not fixed and may grow over time. Also the attributes provided may vary according to a place by place basis, e.g one place may provide opening hours while another does not. At the time of writing, it is known that some places provide openingHours
(QPlaceAttribute::OpeningHours) and payment
(QPlaceAttribute::Payment) methods but other attributes may be made available by the backend server. All places provided by the plugin will have the x_provider
(QPlaceAttribute::Provider) attribute set to here
.
Restrictions of Usage - ExtendedAttributes and Content
The extended attributes and rich content of places are not permitted to be saved. For QML this is related to Place::extendedAttributes, ImageModel, ReviewModel, and EditorialModel. For C++ this relates to QPlace::extendedAttribute(), QPlace::content() and QPlaceManager::getPlaceContent().
(Note that the HERE plugin is a read-only source of places and does not support saving functionality at all.)


PICKUP
John
Profile
Logout
Welcome, John!
Book a Taxi
You cannot perform this action
×
Sample application functionalities are added for display purposes only.


Hi! I’m Aditi Srinivas and i’m extremely passionate about computer science! I’m currently pursuing my B.Tech degree in Computer Science and Engineering at PES University. I hope to contribute something substantial to the field someday.
I’m an avid reader when I get time to read (haha). Travelling is definitely one of my most favourite things to do and singing has been a part of my life since I was about the age of 5. Not really a sports person but I do enjoy watching cricket (occasionally).
I enjoy the company of dogs more than i do humans. I absolutely cannot wait to be the proud owner of a little woofer someday!
Head on down if you want to know about more about my interests and skills in CS!
Wanna see my resume? Click here -> Aditi Srinivas
SDE Intern at HackerRank
Teaching Assistant for the Big Data course at PESU
SDE Intern at IBM ISL, Bangalore
Research Intern at Center for Cloud Computing and Big Data, PESU
Started coding!
PROJECTS
Drop me an email if you are interested in talking to me about my work or me coding for you!


Uscore2 offers a unique and exciting opportunity to work with leading cities in civil protection to create a useable tool that will enhance the peer review process for disaster risk reduction. Manchester University is supporting the design and evaluation of this tool to ensure widespread impact through even stronger city learning and adoption of resilience practices.
Alliance Manchester Business School and the Humanitarian & Conflict Research Institute (HCRI)
PROFILE
The Alliance Manchester Business School (AMBS) was established in 1965 as one of the UK’s first two business schools. Now, AMBS is the UK’s largest campus-based business and management school and rated second in the REF 2014 for research power. ‘Original Thinking Applied’ is at the heart of AMBS and underpins our ethos of conducting practically-relevant, theoretically-rigorous scholarly activity. We have a global reach with centres in São Paolo, Dubai, Hong Kong, Shanghai and Singapore. AMBS
Also involved from the University of Manchester is the Humanitarian and Conflict Research Institute (HCRI). HCRI is a leading centre for the study of humanitarianism and conflict response, and international disaster management. HCRI is driven by a desire to inform and support policy and decision makers, to optimise collaborations between partner organisations, and to foster increased understanding and debate within the field. HCRI aims to facilitate improvements in crisis response on a global scale, while providing a centre of excellence for practitioners in emergencies and conflicts. HCRI


First use of trousseau requires the data store to be created. A trousseau data store is built and maintained for a list of gpg recipients who will be the only ones able to decrypt and manipulate it (so don’t forget to include yourself ;) )
$ trousseau create 4B7D890,28EA78B # create a trousseau for two gpg recipients
trousseau created at $HOME/.trousseau
Trousseau data store consists in single gpg encrypted file residing in your $HOME directory. Check by yourself.
$ cat ~/.trousseau
-----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----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=t2zr
-----END PGP MESSAGE-----
Once your trousseau has been created, you’re now able to read, write, list, delete its data. Here’s how the fun part goes.
# Right now the store is empty
$ trousseau show
# Let's add some data into it
$ trousseau set abc 123
$ trousseau set "easy as" "do re mi"
$ trousseau set oleiade-private-key "`cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa`"
# Now let's make sure data has been added
$ trousseau keys
abc
easy as
oleiade-private-key
$ trousseau get abc
123
$ trousseau show
abc: 123
easy as: do re mi
oleiade-private-key: --- BEGIN PRIVATE KEY ---
...
# Now if you don't need a key anymore, just drop it.
$ trousseau del abc # Now the song lacks something doesn't it?
Trousseau was built with data remote storage in mind. Therefore it provides push and pull actions to export and import the trousseau data store to remote destinations. As of today S3 and SSH storages are available (more are to come). Moreover,
In order to make your life easier trousseau allows you to select your export and import sources using a DSN.
# Considering a non empty trousseau data store
$ trousseau show
abc: 123
easy as: do re mi
# And then you're ready to push
$ trousseau push s3://aws_access_key:aws_secret_key@bucket:region/remote_file_path
# Now that data store is pushed to S3, let's remove the
# local data store and pull it once again to ensure it worked
$ rm ~/.trousseau
$ trousseau show
Trousseau unconfigured: no data store
$ trousseau pull s3://aws_access_key:aws_secret_key@bucket:region/remote_file_path
$ trousseau show
abc: 123
easy as: do re mi
# We start with a non-empty trousseau data store
$ trousseau show
abc: 123
easy as: do re mi
# To push it using scp we need to provide it a couple of
# basic options
$ trousseau push scp://user:password@host:port/remote_file_path
# Now that data store has been pushed to the remote storage
# using scp, let's remove the local data store and pull it
# once again to ensure it worked
$ rm ~/.trousseau
$ trousseau show
Trousseau unconfigured: no data store
$ trousseau pull scp://user:password@host:port/remote_file_path
$ trousseau show
abc: 123
easy as: do re mi
$ trousseau export testtrousseau.asc # Fine we've exported our current data store into a single file
$ mail -f testtrousseau.asc<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Let's pretend we've sent it by mail
# Now cousin machin is now able to import the data store
$ trousseau import testtrousseau.asc
$ trousseau show
cousin_machin:isagreatbuddy
adams_family:rests in peace, for sure
Trousseau keeps track and exposes all sort of metadata about your store that you can access through the meta command.
$ trousseau meta
CreatedAt: 2013-08-12 08:00:20.457477714 +0200 CEST
LastModifiedAt: 2013-08-12 08:00:20.457586991 +0200 CEST
Recipients: [4B7D890,28EA78B]
TrousseauVersion: 0.1.0c
Once again, if you’re intersted in how the meta data are stored, go check yourself by decrypting the store content using one of your recipients private key.
$ cat ~/.trousseau | gpg -d -r 4B7D890 --textmode
You need a passphrase to unlock the secret key for
user: "My Gpg User<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2048-bit RSA key, ID 4B7D890, created 2013-05-21 (main key ID 4B7D890)
gpg: encrypted with 2048-bit RSA key, ID 4B7D890, created 2013-05-21
"My Gpg User<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{"_meta":{"created_at":"2013-08-12 08:00:20.457477714 +0200 CEST","last_modified_at":"2013-08-12 08:00:20.457586991 +0200 CEST","recipients":["92EDE36B"],"version":"0.1.0"},"data":{}}
Okay, so you’ve created a trousseau data store with two recipients allowed to manipulate it. Now suppose you’d like to add another recipient to be able to open and update the trousseau store; or to remove one. add-recipient and remove-recipient commands can help you with that.
$ trousseau add-recipient 75FE3AB
$ trousseau add-recipient 869FA4A
$ trousseau meta
CreatedAt: 2013-08-12 08:00:20.457477714 +0200 CEST
LastModifiedAt: 2013-08-12 08:00:20.457586991 +0200 CEST
Recipients: [4B7D890, 75FE3AB, 869FA4A]
TrousseauVersion: 0.1.0c
$ trousseau remove-recipient 75FE3AB
$ trousseau meta
CreatedAt: 2013-08-12 08:00:20.457477714 +0200 CEST
LastModifiedAt: 2013-08-12 08:00:20.457586991 +0200 CEST
Recipients: [4B7D890, 869FA4A]
TrousseauVersion: 0.1.0c


$$$$$$$$\ $$$$$$\ $$$$$$\ $$$$$$\ \____$$ |\____$$\ $$ __$$\ $$ __$$\ $$$$ _/ $$$$$$$ |$$ | \__|$$$$$$$$ | $$ _/ $$ __$$ |$$ | $$ ____| $$$$$$$$\\$$$$$$$ |$$ | \$$$$$$$\ \________|\_______|\__| \_______| Spotify | Discord


--- layout: post date: 2012-02-03 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: First Online Tutorial tags: ["Education"] ---
Our first online tutorial with the folks at the Space Telescope Science Institute via Skype, and I think it worked well. Our setup was:
That was pretty much it, and as I said, I think it worked as well as live coding in the classroom works as a lecturing technique (which is pretty well). There were a few times when I wanted to see what was on their screens, and going forward, we're going to have to find a way to do that. Overall, though, I think that using Skype for connecting, and native desktop tools for everything else, works better for small groups than things like Elluminate (now part of Blackboard) that try to do it all in one. I know it won't scale to dozens of people, but this will certainly get us through the next six months. If anyone has tips to share, they'd be very welcome.


Loans
Manage Loan Information
Issued Loans
Issue a new Loan
by User
by User
by Issued Date
by Due Date
No loans found for "
"
Loan Type
Issued For
Amount
Interest Rate
Comments
Actions
Quick
Ross Gellar
Rs. 15000
15%
No Comments
Settle
Info
Add a New Member
Name


Press the button and say "left" or "right" to rotate the box.
Voice recognition picked up:
Voice Recognition
source code


the and virus virus) plant for tomato viruses plants are []. wild can aphids mosaic tomato, potato species Solanaceae from host that with black was {background (Tomato The ()ssRNA jimson potato, tobacco pepper described infecting recently tobacco, viral mottle pepper, Plant margin transmission yellow {border-style between cultivated (Potato px;} #ffffff;} populations which also infection new nightshade only petunia, this weed [], eggplant, leaf nightshade, emergence have hosts life mild more research study (Tobacco crops resistance such weed, within Virus been family family, genetic infected natural solanaceous these (Pepper crop diversity large nematodes other range spot vector This Tomato agro-ecological climate curl cycles during eggplant found has isolate naturally necrotic species, their viruses, agricultural cape changes different infect interactions isolates may novel presence protection some spread studies tamarillo unknown used vein [,]. all associated beetles both conditions diseases future gooseberry, information its model plants. potential px; range, role same source vectors were whitefly {font-family Bemisia HMV Olpidium Solanaceous against al. being change contact could disease expected font-size ground higher including known latent mixed most orthotospovirus), petunia possible practices ringspot through two very viroid), wilt Gen. Pepino Potato TSWV Tm- Viruses analysis caused causing chlorosis double; dwarf environmental even factors fruit important infectious interface limited losses necrosis not number order provide providing seed serve strain tabaci top transmitted weeds widespread Appl. Longidorus M.G.; Microbiol../fmicb.. PVY ToMV [,] biodiversity border-color border-width broad but cause compared complex consequence contact/seed control detected ecological efficient events evolution field fields first four further global growing increased into leafhoppers long molecular native observed often one pathogens plant-virus plants, previously production reported reservoir resistance-breaking selection solid; species. stunt there three tomatoes under various virology virusJ. viruses: {font-style {font-weight (Eggplant (Solanum (e.g., Brugmansia D.M., May One Opin. Other PVM PepMV RNA Rev. Sci../fpls.. SnIV Solanum Xiphinema able about aphid areas bold brassicae breaking capable case cherry chlorotic communities courier; crop-infecting detection development distance documented dsRNA e.g., economic em; emerging epidemics example, exchange food good great henbane importance infection, infections inoculum larger least many movement mutant necessary online: pepino, period possibly present previous pt;} recent sequencing several side southern spotted ssDNA strategies suggesting sweet than though thrips thus thus, torrado treatment type underlying virus), when where whiteflies wide widely will


Taken outside the Steampunk HQ, Oamaru, New Zealand's favourite Victorian Steampunk Tourist and Traveller destination.
Each top panel has its own vertical information panel.
Photograph taken of house front in Alcudia Old Town.
Each top panel has its own vertical information panel.
Porta de Pollenca early in the morning.
Each top panel has its own vertical information panel.
This was taken whilst on holiday in Pollenca Majorca on market day.
Each top panel has its own vertical information panel.
A photograph of the lake at Croome Court, the home of the Earls of Coventry. This is now a National Trust site.
Each top panel has its own vertical information panel.
This is a courtyard in Alcudia Old Town, Majorca which had several old coaches on display.
Each top panel has its own vertical information panel.
This photograph was taken whilst on holiday in Palma Majorca. The street artist wanted a 'donation' before posing and letting me take the photograph.
Each top panel has its own vertical information panel.


The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle
by Hugh Lofting
Part 2, Chapter 1: The Crew of "The Curlew"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Lofting, H. (1922). The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle. London, England: Lippincott Publishing.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.2
- Word Count: 707
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, british literature, children's literature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
From that time on of course my position in the town was very different. I was no longer a poor cobbler's son. I carried my nose in the air as I went down the High Street with Jip in his gold collar at my side; and snobbish little boys who had despised me before because I was not rich enough to go to school now pointed me out to their friends and whispered, "You see him? He's a doctor's assistant—and only ten years old!"
But their eyes would have opened still wider with wonder if they had but known that I and the dog that was with me could talk to one another.
Two days after the Doctor had been to our house to dinner he told me very sadly that he was afraid that he would have to give up trying to learn the language of the shellfish—at all events for the present.
"I'm very discouraged, Stubbins, very. I've tried the mussels and the clams, the oysters and the whelks, cockles and scallops; seven different kinds of crabs and all the lobster family. I think I'll leave it for the present and go at it again later on."
"What will you turn to now?" I asked.
"Well, I rather thought of going on a voyage, Stubbins. It's quite a time now since I've been away. And there is a great deal of work waiting for me abroad."
"When shall we start?" I asked.
"Well, first I shall have to wait till the Purple Bird-of-Paradise gets here. I must see if she has any message for me from Long Arrow. She's late. She should have been here ten days ago. I hope to goodness she's all right."
"Well, hadn't we better be seeing about getting a boat?" I said. "She is sure to be here in a day or so; and there will be lots of things to do to get ready in the mean time, won't there?"
"Yes, indeed," said the Doctor. "Suppose we go down and see your friend Joe, the mussel-man. He will know about boats."
"I'd like to come too," said Jip.
"All right, come along," said the Doctor, and off we went.
Joe said yes, he had a boat—one he had just bought—but it needed three people to sail her. We told him we would like to see it anyway.
 She was called The Curlew. Joe said he would sell her to us cheap. But the trouble was that the boat needed three people, while we were only two.
"Of course I shall be taking Chee-Chee," said the Doctor. "But although he is very quick and clever, he is not as strong as a man. We really ought to have another person to sail a boat as big as that."
"I know of a good sailor, Doctor," said Joe—"a first-class seaman who would be glad of the job."
"No, thank you, Joe," said Doctor Dolittle. "I don't want any seamen. I couldn't afford to hire them. And then they hamper me so, seamen do, when I'm at sea. They're always wanting to do things the proper way; and I like to do them my way—Now let me see: who could we take with us?"
"There's Matthew Mugg, the cat's-meat-man," I said.
"No, he wouldn't do. Matthew's a very nice fellow, but he talks too much—mostly about his rheumatism. You have to be frightfully particular whom you take with you on long voyages."
"How about Luke the Hermit?" I asked.
"That's a good idea—splendid—if he'll come. Let's go and ask him right away."


Calculation of field-swept and frequency-swept solid-state cw EPR spectra for powders and crystals.
pepper(Sys,Exp); pepper(Sys,Exp,Opt); spec = pepper(...); [B,spec] = pepper(...); [B,spec,Trans] = pepper(...);
See also the user guide on how to use pepper
.
pepper
calculates cw EPR spectra for powders, frozen solutions and single crystals. It
can calculate both field-swept and frequency-swept spectra.
There are up to three possible output arguments.
pepper
plots the simulated spectrum.
spec
contains the calculated spectrum or spectra.
x
is a vector of magnetic field values over which the spectrum was calculated, in units of mT.
For frequency-swept spectra, x
is a vector of microwave frequency values over which the spectrum was calculated, in units of GHz.
Trans
is a list of level number pairs indicating the transitions which where included in the spectrum calculations. Level numbers refer to the energy levels of the Hamiltonian in ascending order, so level 1 is that which lowest energy and so on. If spec
is a matrix, spec(k,:)
is the spectrum of the transition Trans(k,:)
.
There are three inputs to the function, the last one optional. They are similar to those of resfields.
Sys
is a spin system structure containing the spin Hamiltonian parameters and the line broadening parameters.
For simulating a multi-component mixture, Sys
should be a cell array of spin systems, e.g. {Sys1,Sys2}
for a two-component mixture. Each of the component spin systems should have a field weight
that specifies the amount of the corresponding component in the final spectrum. weight
is an absolute, not a relative, weight. It is proportional to the number of spins. If weight
is missing, it is set to 1.
Exp
contains standard experimental parameters such as the microwave frequency, the magnetic field range and temperature. See here for a full list. Beyond these standard fields, pepper
supports the following additional fields.
Temperature
This field specifies the temperature of the spin system in the EPR experiment, in kelvin. E.g., Exp.Temperature = 298
corresponds to room temperature. If given, populations are computed for all energy levels assuming thermal (Boltzmann) equilibrium, and the population differences between two levels are included in the line intensities of the corresponding EPR transition. If not given (or set to NaN
), the populations are not calculated, and all transitions are assumed to have equal population difference of 1.
To specify non-equilibrium populations, use the spin system field Sys.Pop
. See the user guide on spin polarization.
mwPolarization
'linear'
(default), 'circular+'
, 'circular-'
, 'unpolarized'
. 'circular+'
('circular-
) means that the magnetic field component of the radiation is rotating in the positive (negative) sense around the propagation direction.
Mode
'perpendicular'
(default), 'parallel'
, [k_tilt alpha_pol]
, k_tilt
.
Resonator experiments:
For conventional experiments involving linear polarized microwave in a standard resonator, use 'perpendicular'
(default) or 'parallel'
. In the perpendicular mode, the microwave field B1 is along the laboratory x axis (xL), in the parallel mode it is along the z axis (zL), parallel to the external static field B0. The perpendicular detection mode is by far the most common.
Beam experiments:
For beam experiments, specify the angle between the propagation vector k and the static magnetic field B0 in k_tilt
, in radians. k_tilt = 0
corresponds to Faraday geometry, where B0 and k are parallel. k_tilt = pi/2
corresponds to Voigt mode, where B0 and k are perpendicular. B0 is along the laboratory z axis (zL), [0; 0; 1]
in the lab frame. Together, B0 and k define the zL-yL plane, where yL is the laboratory y axis.
For linearly polarized mw irradiation, you need to also give alpha_pol
, the polarization angle of the radiation. alpha_pol
is the angle between B1 and the intersection of the zL-yL plane and the plane perpendicular to the propagation vector k. alpha_pol
is only allowed for linearly polarized excitation (Param.mwPolarization = 'linear'
).
In the lab frame, the direction of propagation is
nk = [0; sin(k_tilt); cos(k_tilt)]and the direction of the linearly polarized B1 field is
nB1 = [sin(alpha_pol); -cos(alpha_pol)*cos(k_tilt); cos(alpha_pol)*sin(k_tilt)]
CrystalOrientation
CrystalOrientation
contains the three Euler rotation angles that transform the crystal frame (C) to the lab frame (L). If only two Euler angles are given, the third is set to zero. If CrystalOrientation
is empty or not specified, the full powder spectrum is computed.
Exp.CrystalOrientation = [0 0 0]; % single crystal, crystal z axis aligned with B0 Exp.CrystalOrientation = [0 pi/2 0]; % single crystal, crystal z axis perpendicular to B0 Exp.CrystalOrientation = [0 0 0; 0 pi/2 0]; % two crystals Exp.CrystalOrientation = []; % powder
CrystalSymmetry
'P212121'
or 'Ia-3d'
), or the symbol for the point subgroup of the space group (in either Schönflies or Hermann-Mauguin notation, such as 'D2h'
or 'mmm'
).
Exp.CrystalSymmetry = 11; % space group number (between 1 and 230) Exp.CrystalSymmetry = 'P21/c'; % space group symbol Exp.CrystalSymmetry = 'C2h'; % point group, Schönflies notation Exp.CrystalSymmetry = '2/m'; % point group, Hermann-Mauguin notation
When CrystalSymmetry
is given, all symmetry-related sites in the crystal are generated and included in the calculation. If CrystalSymmetry
is not given, space group 1 (P1, point group C1, one site per unit cell) is assumed.
SampleRotation
{rho,nRot_L}
. rho
is the rotation angle (in radians) around a lab-fixed axis nRot_L
>. The axis is in lab-frame coordinates, and nRot_L
does not have to be normalized.
rho = pi/4; Exp.SampleRotation = {rho,[0;1;0]}; % rotation around lab y axis (yL) Exp.SampleRotation = {rho,'z'}; % rotation around lab z axis (zL) Exp.SampleRotation = {rho,'x'}; % rotation around lab x axis (xL) Exp.SampleRotation = rho; % xL is the default if no axis is supplied
MolFrame
Param.MolFrame=[0,pi/4,0]
tilts the x and z axis of the spin system's molecular frame (xM, zM), relative to the crystal frame (xC,yC,zC).
Ordering
scalar (default: zero) or function handleIf a number is given in this field, it specifies the orientational distribution of the paramagnetic molecules in the sample. If not given or set to zero, the distribution is isotropic, i.e. all orientations occur with the same probability.
If it is given, the orientational distribution is non-isotropic and computed according to the formula P(θ) = exp(-U(θ)) with U(θ) = -λ(3 cos2θ - 1)/2), where θ is the angle between the molecular z axis and the static magnetic field, and λ is the number specified in Exp.Ordering
.
Typical values for λ are between about -10 and +10. For negative values, the orientational distribution function P(θ) is maximum at θ = 90° (preferential orientation in the molecular xy plane), for positive values at θ = 0° and θ = 180° (preferential alignment along the molecular z axis). The larger the magnitude of λ, the sharper the distributions.
To plot a distribution depending on λ, use
lambda = 5; theta = linspace(0,pi,1001); U = -lambda*plegendre(2,0,cos(theta)); P = exp(-lambda*U); plot(theta*180/pi,P);
If Exp.Ordering
is a function handle, pepper
will use the user-supplied function to obtain the orientational distribution. It calls the function with two vector arguments, phi
and theta
(in radians). The function must return a vector P
containing probabilities for each orientation, that is P(k)
is the probability of finding the paramagnetic molecules with orientation specified by phi(k)
and theta(k)
. Here is an example with an anonymous function:
Exp.Ordering = @(phi,theta) gaussian(theta,0,15/180*pi);
Of course, the function can also be written and stored in a separate file, e.g. myori.m
. Then use Exp.Ordering = @myori
.
When using a custom orientational distribution, make sure that the symmetry used in the simulation corresponds to the symmetry of the distribution. If the distribution is very narrow, increase the number of knots in the options structure.
mwFreq
(for field sweeps) and Field
(for frequency sweeps) have to be provided by the user. All other fields are optional and have default values. Often, EasySpin can determine the sweep ranges automatically from the given spin system and fixed mw frequency or static field.
The structure Opt
collects computational parameters. Opt
need not be specified, in which case default values for all fields are used. The field names and their possible values are listed below.
Method
'matrix'
(default), 'perturb'
, 'perturb1'
, 'perturb2'
, 'hybrid'
Determines the level of theory pepper
uses to compute the resonance fields (for field sweeps) or frequencies (for frequency sweeps).
'matrix'
indicates matrix diagonalization. This method is very reliable and accurate and works for spin systems with any number of spins. All interactions, including quadrupole, are included in the computation.
'perturb1'
indicates first-order perturbation theory, and 'perturb'
or 'perturb2'
indicates second-order perturbation theory. These methods ares limited to spin systems with one electron spin 1/2 (and possibly some nuclei). In addition, nuclear Zeeman and nuclear quadrupole terms are neglected, and only allowed transitions are computed. For multi-nuclear spin system, cross-nuclear effects are neglected as well. The resulting spectrum is reasonably correct only for small hyperfine couplings (e.g. organic radicals).
'hybrid'
indicates matrix diagonalization for all the electron spins, and perturbation treatment for all nuclei, using effective nuclear sub-Hamiltonians for each electron spin manifold. This method is advantageous for high-spin systems with significant zero-field splitting, but only small hyperfine couplings. If some nuclei have large hyperfine couplings that need to be treated exactly, they can be specified in the field HybridCoreNuclei
.
'matrix'
is the method of choice for systems with only a few low-spin nuclei (and any number of electron spins). For spin systems with many nuclei and small hyperfine couplings, simulations using perturbation theory are orders of magnitude faster. 'hybrid'
is the method of choice for systems with several large electron spins coupled to several nuclei such as in oligometallic clusters.
HybridCoreNuclei
array of nucleus indicesOpt.Method='hybrid'
. If not given, it is set to []
, and all nuclei are treated perturbationally.
Here is an example:
Sys.Nucs = '63Cu,14N,1H'; Opt.Method = 'hybrid'; Opt.HybridCoreNuclei = [1]; % 63Cu is treated exactly, 14N and 1H perturbationally Opt.HybridCoreNuclei = [1 2]; % 63Cu and 14N are treated exactly, 1H perturbationally Opt.HybridCoreNuclei = []; % all nuclei are treated perturbationally
Output
'summed'
(default) or 'separate'
'separate'
, pepper
returns one spectrum for each transition in a matrix spec
. The transition spectra are along the rows, so spec(k,:)
is the spectrum of transition k. If 'summed'
is specified, the total spectrum is returned in spec
as a vector.
For crystal simulations, 'separate'
means something different: If given, pepper
returns each crystal orientation (and not each transition) separately.
Verbosity
pepper
prints to the command window. If Opt.Verbosity=0
, pepper
is silent. 1 logs relevant information, 2 gives more details.
nKnots
, [N1]
or [N1 N2]
N1
gives the number of orientations between θ=0° and θ=90° for which spectra are explicitly calculated using the physical theory. Common values for N1
are between 10 (10° increments) and 91 (1° increments). The larger the anisotropy of the spectrum and the narrower the linewidth relative to the anisotropy, the higher N1
must be to yield smooth powder spectra.
N2
is the refinement factor for the interpolation of the orientational grid. E.g. if N2=4
, then between each pair of computed orientations three additional orientations are calculated by spline interpolation. Values higher than 10 are rarely necessary. If N2
is not given, a default value is used.
Opt.nKnots = 91; % 1° increments, no interpolation Opt.nKnots = [46 0]; % 2° increments, no interpolation Opt.nKnots = [31 6]; % 3° increments, 6-fold interpolation (giving 0.5° increments)
Transitions
, mx2 vector of integers, or 'all'
pepper
uses them and skips its automatic transition selection scheme. Level pairs are specified in Transitions(k,:)
by the level numbers which start with 1 for the lowest-energy level. If 'all'
is given, then all transitions are included.
Opt.Transitions = [1 6; 2 5]; % include only transitions 1->6 and 2->5
Sites
Opt.Sites
is empty or not given, all sites are included. If given, it must be a list of site numbers. The number of sites depends on the space group given in Exp.CrystalSymmetry
. E.g. the following set limits the simulation to sites 1 and 3 of the 4 magnetically distinct sites in crystal of space group no. 47.
Exp.CrystalSymmetry = 47; % space group Pmmm Opt.Sites = [1 3];In powder simulations,
Opt.Sites
is ignored.
Threshold
pepper
's transition pre-selection. Any transition with an estimated relative average amplitude less than this number is not included in the calculation. The relative average amplitude of the strongest transition is 1, the default is 1e-4
. The pre-selection is an approximate procedure, and it might miss transitions for complicated spin systems. In these cases, setting it to zero will include all transitions in the computation.
Symmetry
, 'auto'
(default), 'Dinfh'
, 'D2h'
, 'C2h'
or 'Ci'
'Dinfh'
corresponds to a line from θ=0° to &theta=90° (with φ=0°), 'D2h'
to one octant, 'C2h'
to two octants, and 'Ci'
to one hemisphere (four octants). auto
is the default, meaning that pepper
determines the correct symmetry automatically from the given spin system. With any other setting, pepper
is forced to use the specified symmetry, even if it is not optimal or incorrect for the spin system. See also symm.
Intensity
,
'on'
(default) or 'off'
'on'
, transition rates, i.e. line intensities, are computed correctly. Allowed transitions will be more intense then quasi-forbidden ones. 'off'
simply sets all transition rates of all transitions to 1. Allowed and forbidden transitions will have the same intensity. Be very careful when switching this option to 'off'
! The resulting spectra are not correct.
Freq2Field
, 1
(default) or 0
1
indicates yes, 0
indicates no. The factor is the generalized 1/g Aasa-Vänngård factor. Freq2Field
should never be changed from its default 1. This setting is ignored for frequency-swept spectra.
IsoCutoff
IsoCutoff
is excluded. The default value is 1e-4.
Spectra are calculated over a triangular orientational grid using resfields, resfields_perturb, resfreqs_matrix, resfreqs_perturb to obtain the resonance line positions and line amplitudes. For each orientation, line positions, and possibly widths and intensities, are evaluated.
This gridded data is then interpolated with cubic splines in a combined 1D/2D approach. Resampling of the spline surface gives much quicker many more position/intensity/width data than quantum-mechanical calculation.
Finally, the refined data are projected onto the magnetic field axis using a Delaunay triangulation of the resampled spline surfaces. Linear interpolative projection of these triangles yields a smooth spectrum with very low powder simulation noise. In the case of full anisotropic width treatment, a simple sum-up of Gaussian line shapes is used instead of the projection.
Apart from the main steps above, there is an automatic transition selection, which works along the same line as the overall algorithm, except that its results are only used for determining which level pairs possibly contribute to the spectrum.
For line width calculations, Gaussian distributions are assumed both in the magnetic field and the frequency dimension. The overall line width for a given orientation is
where is the residual line width
specified in Sys.HStrain
, is
the line width due to correlated g-A strain (Sys.gStrain
and Sys.AStrain
),
and the width arising from D-E strain
(Sys.DStrain
).
Although quite robust and general, pepper
still has some limitations.
Opt.nKnots
.
Opt.nKnots
.
As an illustration, we explore the influence of various pepper
options on the zeroth-harmonic (DC) spectrum of a simple orthorhombic system. First the spin system, the experiment at X-band and some options are defined. An anisotropic line width is included in the spin system.
Sys = struct('S',1/2,'g',[1.9 2 2.3]); Exp = struct('CenterSweep',[325 80],'mwFreq',9.5,'Harmonic',0); Opt = struct('Verbosity',1);
Next we compute spectra for some combinations of broadening parameters.
[x,y1] = pepper(Sys,Exp,Opt); Sys.lw = 2; y2 = pepper(Sys,Exp,Opt); Sys.lw = 0; Sys.HStrain = [170 40 50]; y3 = pepper(Sys,Exp,Opt);
The final plot reveals the differences between the spectra.
plot(x,y1/sum(y1),x,y2/sum(y2),x,y3/sum(y3)); legend('no broadening','convolution broadening','H strain');
References which contain concepts, formulas and algorithms directly used in the function are listed below.
eigfields, esfit, garlic, resfields, resfields_perturb, resfreqs_matrix, resfreqs_perturb, salt, sham


forward-virieux
Contents:
Typical workflow
fdWaveModel class
Miscellaneous methods
forward-virieux
Docs
»
Search
Please activate JavaScript to enable the search functionality.


UEFA EURO 2020 Qualifiers
by mattcarpenter1128All the Euro 2020 group games have been completed and we have some familiar Countries that have confirmed their participation in this tournament. We are expecting to see some great games in 2020. To top it off, this is also the 60th anniversary of the UEFA Euro Cup and add to the excitement the games will be hosted in several Countries across Europe. Football is still one of the most popular sports in Europe, and we expect many to follow the matches next year. It comes as no surprise to see Spain, Belgium, Germany, England, France and Portugal which has some outstanding players that will hopefully take their Country to the lead.
UEFA EURO 2020 Hosts
Italy will host group A and the grand opening
Denmark and Russia will host Group B
Netherlands will host Group C
England will host Group D and the Final
Spain will host Group E
Germany will host Group F
Jun 30, 2018; Kazan, Russia; Argentina forward Lionel Messi (10) chases the ball between France midfielder Ngolo Kante (13) and midfielder Blaise Matuidi (14) in the round of 16 during the FIFA World Cup 2018 at Kazan Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Tim Groothuis/Witters Sport via USA TODAY Sports
So far, 20 teams have confirmed their presence in the tournament. There will be a chance for yet another 4 teams to compete in the playoffs to win a place in the competition.
The European Qualifiers play-off finals will be played on the 31st of March 2020, while the grand opening will be played on the 12th of June 2020 in Stadio Olimpico in Rome. The final will be held in England at Wembley stadium on the 12th of July 2020. Other venues will be hosted at Hampden Park and the Aviva Stadium in Dublin.
For more soccer news check out: Can Barcelona remain atop La Liga without Lionel Messi healthy?
UEFA Euro Cup 2020 Playoffs:
- Iceland, Bulgaria/Israel/Hungary/Romania
- Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovakia, Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland
- Scotland, Norway, Serbia, Bulgaria/Israel/Hungary/Romania*
- Georgia, North Macedonia, Kosovo, Belarus
Qualified Teams
League A: England, Netherlands, Portugal, Switzerland
League B: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Denmark, Sweden, Ukraine
League C: Finland, Norway, Scotland, Serbia
League D: Belarus, North Macedonia, Georgia, Kosovo
Many bookies have great competing odds right now and is the best time to place your bets on the UEFA EURO 2020 winner to maximise potential win. Most of the bookies have great casino games to play on and players can get some Free Spins with No Deposit Required to try out some casino games on the house. When the required wagering on such offers is completed, players can use the funds to place some bets on the team that they think will win this tournament.
Will Portugal defend their European championship title and win a consecutive tournament? Or will France get their comeback in the UEFA Euro 2020? France and Belgium are definitely considered as favourites, after their great performance in the World championship. is considered It’s hard to say at this stage even if we have had a glimpse of what the teams are made of.
Exciting times are ahead of us, so mark these dates and get ready and set for this fantastic championship!


{% include themes/mh/header.html %}
{% include themes/mh/menu.html %}
{{page.title}}
{{content}}
{% include themes/mh/footer.html %}


DECEIT (1999)
"He's a fake pretending to be a man who writes about fakes."
2 out of ****
Original Title: Commedia; Starring Jonathan Pryce, Susan Lynch, Claudia Gerini, Enrico Silvestrin; Directed by Claudia Florio; Written by David Ambrose; Cinematography by Luciano Tovoli
DECEIT does many things wrong, but one of its most glaring missteps is to invite comparison to none other than "Othello." Michela, one of the main characters, is an actress. In the first scene, she is auditioning for the part of Desdemona. At the same time, a "real life" drama involving treachery, passion, and recrimination is beginning. In the closing scenes, we are shown moments from the production of "Othello" starring Michela, counterpointed with the denouement of the movie's actual story. The transparent implication is that we are witnessing events whose emotional intensity bears comparison to a work widely regarded as one of the greatest tragedies in the English language. To make such a comparison would be a mistake for a good movie; for DECEIT, contrived and self-referential and mediocre, it is suicidal.
The premise is not uninspired.  He asks her to come alone to a tea shop, drop the postcard on the floor, order tea and lemon cake, and wait. He will pick up the postcard and join her, and then she should play out the scene according to the dialogue he has provided. Michela shows up, but brings her room-mate Corinna (Susan Lynch) with her, because she is understandably worried that the proposal is driven by sinister motives. The man does not join her. He sends her another note, suggesting that she should really come alone next time. Michela decides not to bother.
Corinna, intrigued, takes the script and shows up in Michela's place. The man, older, handsome, well-groomed, is nonplussed when he sees her, but proceeds with the scene nevertheless. Corinna is a bad actor, forgetting some of the lines; even so, the man agrees to pay her another 500,000 lira for another rendezvouz, mailing her a new scene.
 Corinna learns that the man's name is Mark Walker and he is an art historian with an interest in fakes, and she is playing the role of a woman named Fiemetta. She doesn't learn more, because Mark insists on sticking to the script: no questions, he says. Corinna plays along against her better judgement, seduced by the enigma. Her boyfriend (Enrico Silvestrin) understandably does not believe her when she insists that her participation has nothing to do with sexual attraction. She is indeed attracted to Mark--but is she attracted to him or to the role he's playing? He seems to reciprocate--but is he attracted to her or the persona he has scripted for her?
 Corinna is a photographer for a food magazine who takes pictures of fake food (because "real food doesn't look real enough"). Mark is an art historian who writes about fake artworks. Michela is an actress: her job is a form of illusion. There are more such references to the overlapping realms of the authentic and the counterfeit, doubtless intended to amplify the movie's central themes. Instead, they remind us of how overdetermined it all is, while failing to explore the issues it raises in a meaningful fashion.
There is nothing wrong with films which are artificial, symbolic, hermetic--as long as they don't pretend to be otherwise. DECEIT, however, insists on being accepted as mimesis. The acting and mise-en-scene are naturalistic. Despite the ludicrous plot contortions, we are intended to accept these people's lives as believable, while the roles they sometimes inhabit are scripted--but there is no distinction, it all seems equally contrived. It is also predictable: I guessed Mark's true identity and intentions about halfway through, and I'm usually hopeless at predicting plot twists.
One of the more tedious aspects of DECEIT is the oh-so-elegant air of cultured respectability it cultivates at all times. The characters are intellectuals and artists--photographers, librarians, art historians, actresses, editors--as if somehow tragedy doesn't mean anything if it doesn't happen to the intelligentsia. The exception is Corinna's boyfriend, who happens to be the most poorly developed of the four main characters. The setting is old Rome, in chic apartments and antiquated cobbled streets. Each scene is chosen with an eye for sophisticated refinement: posh restaurants, art exhibitions, theatres. (No lumpenproletariat allowed, thank you very much.) An unspoken elitism underlies it all, further distancing the audience from the drama.
The actors do what they can. The movie gains a dignity it doesn't deserve from the presence of Jonathan Pryce, who provides a subtle and humane interpretation of Mark's tortured motivations, but even Pryce cannot make us care. The movie remains at arm's length: Florio seems to have spent too much time admiring her conceit and not enough time bringing it to life. Tragedy is about people, while DECEIT is about discourse. Imagine if Desdemona had only one scene in "Othello" and three lines of dialogue, while the rest of the play was spent talking about her, and you'll have some idea of what's wrong with this movie.
Subjective Camera (subjective.freeservers.com) Movie Reviews by David Dalgleish<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Full-stack web developer in the making!!!
Currently attending the UM coding bootcamp and in 24 weeks I will have aquired a particular set of skill that will make a crucial asset for any company that chooses to embark on this journey with me


When you see those Monopoly are being given to you at the register and you declined them, think again. Yeah, you may not be the one in a million to win that dream home or the grand prize but there are some other cool perks.
I've collected hundred's of these tickets. You can recieve them by purchasing certain items at Albertson's, Vons and other various participating stores. Check their website for full details.
Some people, myself included get excited when you recieve a bunch of these small tickets even when purchasing very few items. ( I've won serveal instant win to get more free tickets). You can also win free grocery items in stores like Bakery donuts/bagels, bread, baby carrots, string cheese. You can use serveral coupons at once.
There's an coupon app called SnipSnap. You can search instant win and coupons will appear. I was even able to use these for free items!
Act fast though, the promotion ends May 9th and coupons expire May 30th.
Hey, for those that do win the grand prizes.. Congratulations!


"Relationship status: In love with sunsets and this city."
"I love Los Angeles, and I love Hollywood. They're beautiful. Everybody's plastic, but I love plastic. I want to be plastic."
- Andy Warhol
"I love Los Angeles. It reinvents itself every two days."
— Billy Connolly


{% extends 'include.html' %} {% block content %}
We found some items that are similar to what you're trying to add - please choose one of the items if they fit what you're trying to buy or sell, or continue adding your new item (it's the last one).
{{ item.description }}
Face Value ${{ item.face_value }}
{% if item.isStuGov %}Student Government Event{% endif %}
{{ description.0 }}
Face Value ${{ face_value.0 }}
{% if isStuGov.0 %}Student Government Event{% endif %}


Select either a VASP directory or an already parsed HDF5 file to load.
HDF5 files can be created with the parser found in the left menu.
Loaded datasets can be visualised by selecting them in the menu on the left.


sigsuspend, rt_sigsuspend - wait for a signal
#include <signal.h>
int sigsuspend(const sigset_t *mask);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see feature_test_macros(7)):
sigsuspend(): _POSIX_C_SOURCE
sigsuspend() temporarily replaces the signal mask of the calling thread
with the mask given by mask and then suspends the thread until delivery
of a signal whose action is to invoke a signal handler or to terminate a
process.
If the signal terminates the process, then sigsuspend()
does not return. If the signal is caught, then sigsuspend() returns
after the signal handler returns, and the signal mask is restored to the
state before the call to sigsuspend().
It is not possible to block SIGKILL or SIGSTOP;
specifying these signals in mask, has no effect on the thread's
signal mask.
sigsuspend() always returns -1, with errno set to indicate the
error (normally, EINTR).
- EFAULT
- mask points to memory which is not a valid part of the process
address space.
- EINTR
- The call was interrupted by a signal; signal(7).
POSIX.1-2001, POSIX.1-2008.
Normally, sigsuspend() is used in conjunction with sigprocmask(2)
in order to prevent delivery of a signal during the execution of a critical
code section. The caller first blocks the signals with sigprocmask(2).
When the critical code has completed, the caller then waits for the signals by
calling sigsuspend() with the signal mask that was returned by
sigprocmask(2) (in the oldset argument).
See sigsetops(3) for details on manipulating signal
sets.
The original Linux system call was named sigsuspend(). However, with the
addition of real-time signals in Linux 2.2, the fixed-size, 32-bit
sigset_t type supported by that system call was no longer fit for
purpose. Consequently, a new system call, rt_sigsuspend(), was added to
support an enlarged sigset_t type. The new system call takes a second
argument, size_t sigsetsize, which specifies the size in bytes of the
signal set in mask. This argument is currently required to have the
value sizeof(sigset_t) (or the error EINVAL results). The glibc
sigsuspend() wrapper function hides these details from us,
transparently calling rt_sigsuspend() when the kernel provides it.
kill(2), pause(2), sigaction(2), signal(2),
sigprocmask(2), sigwaitinfo(2), sigsetops(3),
sigwait(3), signal(7)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


jQuery UI offers a combination of interaction, effects, widgets, utilities, and themes designed to work well together or on their own. Play with the demos, view the source, build a theme, read the API documentation and start using jQuery UI today.
Interactions add basic mouse-based behaviors to any element. You can create sortable lists, resizable elements, drag & drop behaviors and more with just a few lines of code. Interactions also make great building blocks for more complex widgets and applications.
Widgets are full-featured UI controls that bring the richness of desktop applications to the Web. All widgets provide a solid core with plenty of extension points for customizing behavior, as well as full theming support.
Effects add support for animating colors and class transitions, as well as providing several additional easings. In addition, a full suite of custom effects are available for use when showing and hiding elements or just to add some visual appeal.
Utilities used by jQuery UI to build interactions and widgets.


--- layout: post title: Eyetoy, girl gamers date: 2005-01-10 00:00:00 categories: play social ---
An extended piece from the Guardian on the EyeToy, by Andrew Losowsky: "Instead of studying the manual and tapping complicated combos, you should be able to record and then replay your own special moves in a dancing or a fighting game. With bonus points for style.".
Foe Romeo expands on this with specific reference to girl gamers: "One of my most enjoyable EyeToy moments was during my hen weekend, when the girls starting 'hacking' the boxing game by picking up objects lying around my livingroom - like a handbag - to increase the size and impact of their hits. It didn't exactly help them score higher but it was bloody funny so they kept doing it."
We found this with Donkey Konga - the fun of a roomful of friends helping a new player by clapping along for them (or hindering an expert by doing the same thing out-of-tune) adds to the game. It's all about distance and timing...


Youth arrested with brown sugar, ganja
Excise sleuths trap him masquerading as clients
by Staff ReporterThe Ernakulam Excise Special Squad on Friday arrested a person allegedly with 8.72 grams of brown sugar and 40 grams of ganja.
The arrested is Mushtaq Ali Sheikh, 25, of Nadia district in West Bengal. The accused reportedly used to sell the contraband only to Bengal natives who he gauged by their proficiency in Bengali.
The Excise sleuths trapped him masquerading as clients with the help of a Bengali speaking person and arrested him on his arrival at Chengamanad.
According to officials, Mushtaq used to sell a small satchel of brown sugar at ₹1,000 and ganja at ₹500. He reportedly made a living from the sale of drugs brought from his home State by mingling with the migrant community here.
The Excise claimed that the accused had admitted to selling brown sugar through middlemen. A team led by Inspector S. Sreeraj, Preventive Officer Siji Paul, and civil excise officers M.M. Arun Kumar, P.X. Ruben, and N. Sidhartha Kumar made the arrest.


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2016-08-15T23:30:44+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/149015680828 ---


|
lubyk
0.5
|
#include <b2ContactSolver.h>
Public Attributes | |
| b2VelocityConstraintPoint | points [b2_maxManifoldPoints] |
| b2Vec2 | normal |
| b2Mat22 | normalMass |
| b2Mat22 | K |
| int32 | indexA |
| int32 | indexB |
| float32 | invMassA |
| float32 | invMassB |
| float32 | invIA |
| float32 | invIB |
| float32 | friction |
| float32 | restitution |
| int32 | pointCount |
| int32 | contactIndex |
Definition at line 42 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
Definition at line 55 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
Definition at line 52 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
Definition at line 48 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
Definition at line 49 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
Definition at line 51 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
Definition at line 51 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
Definition at line 50 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
Definition at line 50 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
Definition at line 47 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
Definition at line 45 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
Definition at line 46 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
Definition at line 54 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
| b2VelocityConstraintPoint b2ContactVelocityConstraint::points[b2_maxManifoldPoints] |
Definition at line 44 of file b2ContactSolver.h.
Definition at line 53 of file b2ContactSolver.h.


This setup is my attempt at creating a more uniform template to start from for new projects for me. It allows getting setup fast for a new web project and gives me some tools that make development a breeze. It includes:
jQuery is included for DOM manipulation and because it makes most tasks in JavaScript incredibly easier.
AngularJS is included to create a rich data-driven website based on dynamic content and user events.
CoffeeScript is included to make writing jQuery and AngularJS more enjoyable and also to make writing them easier and faster.
SASS is included to make writing CSS less painful and much faster.
Compass is included to make compiling SASS files super easy.
Twitter bootstrap is included for fast scaffolds and moving quickly with best practice HTML.
SASS Mixin awesomeness.
Build tool to make front-end development much easier.
Front-end package management.


André Gonçalves
@andregoncalves
Platform features will outlive libraries
And your are reducing the number of dependencies and the abstraction level
A browser API to run scripts in background threads. The worker thread can perform tasks without interfering with the UI thread.
JavaScript is a single threaded language, meaning it does one thing at a time. However sometimes we need to do more than one thing at a time...
Any kind of long running expensive process:
Are a special kind of Web Worker with Super Powers
It's a JS file that runs separately from the main browser thread, intercepting network requests, caching or retrieving resources from the cache, and delivering push messages.
Think of it as a Javascript Programmable Network Proxy
The service worker cache API gives you more detailed and fine-grained control than the built-in browser cache does (with Cache-Control headers)
It can run before page is loaded and start the application
Cache logic is programmable in JS, allowing (for example) to cache assets not yet visited, and implement your own cache purge logic.
It runs regardless of if page/site is loaded in the browser
On Desktop: If the browser is completely closed then service workers can not run and will not dispatch any events (i.e. no push or background sync events)
On Mobile: The events will still be dispatched (i.e. background sync will trigger when the users device comes online and push will be received and cause a push event).
Service worker (like Web Workers) live on a separate JS file.
We kick start the process by registering it:
One typical approach is to immediatelly cache important assets
The install event is called on the SW (sw.js)
The fetch event is called for *every* network request
In Chrome DevTools Application Tab
Implementing a working, robust, cache system is difficult.
SW is a low level API and you can easily shoot yourself in the foot.
A good way to start is using Google's Workbox Javascript Library and then if needed move to your own custom implementation
Push Notifications for the Web
(use it responsibly)
Background Sync
(defer actions until there is a stable network connectivity)
Background Fetch
(download large data, like movie, audio files, etc))


Next: subtypep, Previous: coerce, Up: Types and Classes Dictionary
deftype
name lambda-list [[{declaration}* | documentation]] {form}* ⇒ name
name—a symbol.
lambda-list—a deftype lambda list.
declaration—a declare expression; not evaluated.
documentation—a string; not evaluated.
form—a form.
deftype defines a derived type specifier named name.
The meaning of the new type specifier is given in terms of a function which expands the type specifier into another type specifier, which itself will be expanded if it contains references to another derived type specifier.
The newly defined type specifier may be referenced as a list of the form (name arg_1 arg_2 ...)\/. The number of arguments must be appropriate to the lambda-list. If the new type specifier takes no arguments, or if all of its arguments are optional, the type specifier may be used as an atomic type specifier.
The argument expressions to the type specifier, arg_1 ... arg_n, are not evaluated. Instead, these literal objects become the objects to which corresponding parameters become bound.
The body of the deftype form
(but not the lambda-list)
is
implicitly enclosed in a block named name,
and is evaluated as an implicit progn, returning a new type specifier.
The lexical environment of the body is the one which was current at the time the deftype form was evaluated, augmented by the variables in the lambda-list.
Recursive expansion of the type specifier returned as the expansion must terminate, including the expansion of type specifiers which are nested within the expansion.
The consequences are undefined if the result of fully expanding a type specifier contains any circular structure, except within the objects referred to by member and eql type specifiers.
Documentation is attached to name as a documentation string of kind type.
If a deftype form appears as a top level form, the compiler must ensure that the name is recognized in subsequent type declarations. The programmer must ensure that the body of a deftype form can be evaluated at compile time if the name is referenced in subsequent type declarations. If the expansion of a type specifier is not defined fully at compile time (perhaps because it expands into an unknown type specifier or a satisfies of a named function that isn’t defined in the compile-time environment), an implementation may ignore any references to this type in declarations and/or signal a warning.
(defun equidimensional (a) (or (< (array-rank a) 2) (apply #'= (array-dimensions a)))) ⇒ EQUIDIMENSIONAL (deftype square-matrix (&optional type size) `(and (array ,type (,size ,size)) (satisfies equidimensional))) ⇒ SQUARE-MATRIX
declare, defmacro, documentation; (setf documentation), Type Specifiers, Syntactic Interaction of Documentation Strings and Declarations
Next: subtypep, Previous: coerce, Up: Types and Classes Dictionary


Computer Programming
Provide instructions so computer can peform tasks
Computer Programming
Prepackged software provides fixed solution, e.g.:
Computer Programming
- Allows you to write the software
- Allows you to tell the computer what to do
Machine Languages
- Low-level
- Verbose
- Prone to errors
Natural Languages
- Examples include English and French
- Ambigious and hard for computer to process
- "The peasants are revolting" (http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambiguity)
High-level Languages
A middle ground
Programming
Fun, creative, and satisfying
Programming
Enables real world interaction with huge number of
- devices, e.g. smartphones, desktop computers, ...
- sensors
- controllers
Programmable Devices
Programming
- Found in all walks of life
- not only computer scientists write computer programs
Begin Programming
First off, one must learn a programming language
Which programming language?
Know Many Programming Languages
Most "real" projects use multiple languages
For This Course
Why Scala?
- Scala is object-oriented---every value is an object
- Scala is an functional---every function is a value
- Scala is statically typed---helps catch errors early
- Scala is based on the Java Virtual Machine (JVM)
Fully compatable with Java!
Why Scala?
Widely used, e.g. the web application library Scalatra used by:
- BBC
- Netflix
- Guardian News Paper
Setup
- Main website: http://www.scala-lang.org/
- Download and install Scala 2.11.5 binaries for your system
- You will need a text editor (e.g. edit, vi, emacs, ...)
- We will look at Intergrated Development Environments (IDE) later
Playing with Scala
- The Scala tools provides a wide selection of utilites for developing Scala progams
- The command tool scala, a Read–eval–print loop (REPL) tool, allows interactive development of programs
- Great for learning to program or a new language
Playing with Scala
Hello World
Create a program by typing it into text editor, call it HelloWorld.scala
object HelloWorld {
def main(args: Array[String]) {
println("Hello, World!")
}
}
Running Hello World
Scala Compiliation Flow
SBT - The Interactive Build
- Tool to build Scala applications
- Interative
- Extendable
- Simple
SBT - Setup
- Main website: http://www.scala-sbt.org/
- Download and install SBT binaries for your system
- Again you will need a text editor (e.g. edit, vi, emacs, ...)
Basic SBT - Hello World Again
- Change to directory with HelloWorld.scala
- Run the command sbt and then the command run
Basic SBT - Hello World Again
Basic SBT
- Standard convention
- Sources in the base directory (not really a good idea)
- Sources in src/main/scala or src/main/java
Build Definition File
- Most projects require some manual setup
- Basic build settings go in build.sbt in project root
Exmaple Build Definition File
lazy val root = (project in file(".")).
settings(
name := "helloworld",
version := "1.0",
scalaVersion := "2.11.5",
organization := "com.bendict.gaster",
)
Project Directory structure
src/
main/
resources/
files to include in main jar here
scala/
main Scala sources
java/
main Java sources
test/
resources
files to include in test jar here
scala/
test Scala sources
java/
test Java sources
Basic Commands (interactive)
- compile - complies application
- run - run application
- Ctrl-D (Unix/Max) - exit SBT
- Ctrl-Z (Windows) - exit SBT
Flatten Class Files
- Standard Scala Class File cannot run with
java
- Use SBT plugin assembler to address this
Assembler Plugin
- Create directory project in root
- Create file project/project/assembly.sbt
- Open and add the following:
addSbtPlugin("com.eed3si9n" % "sbt-assembly" % "0.12.0")
- Now you have the new SBT command assembly
- Try It!
Assembler Plugin
- SBT builds into direcotry ./target/scala-2.11
- To run resulting JAR file:
java -cp $SCALA_HOME/lib/scala-library.jar -jar helloworld-assembly-1.0.jar
Scala Introduction Repository
- A small but growing set of examples can be found here:
Further Reading tutorials
Try to complete at least these two before next week


Over one million traffic summonses issued this year, says JPJ
KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 21 — The Road Transport Department (JPJ) has issued 1,028,387 summonses for various traffic offences nationwide, from early January to October this year.
Without mentioning details on the value of summons, its director-general (Planning and Operations) Zamakhshari Hanipah said, the summonses were issued for major offences as such beating traffic lights, overloading of vehicles, not wearing seat belts and proper helmets.
“Other offences are overtaking at double lines, overtaking from the left, using the emergency lanes and talking on mobile phones while driving.
“In addition, a total of 275,554 summonses issued during the period was for driving without a licence,” he told reporters after overseeing an integrated operation at Jalan Bangsar here early this morning.
In the operation over 2,500 vehicles were inspected.
He added that 812 summonses were issued on those driving vehicles with expired road tax and had violated the window tint regulations.
“During the operation, 11 men were arrested after they were tested positive for methamphetamine drugs,” he said.
Meanwhile the Immigration Department arrested a Bangladeshi citizen, two Indonesians, an Indian and a Sri Lankan national for not having valid travel documents following checks on 19 foreigners.
The operation which began at 8pm involved officers and personnel from the JPJ, the Immigration Department and the National Anti-Drugs Agency. — Bernama


|
Package
|
Total Classes
|
Abstract Classes
|
Concrete Classes
|
Afferent Couplings
|
Efferent Couplings
|
Abstractness
|
Instability
|
Distance
|
|
junit.quilt
|
1
|
0
|
1
|
1
|
1
|
0%
|
50%
|
50%
|
|
junit.quilt.adapter
|
1
|
0
|
1
|
0
|
3
|
0%
|
100%
|
0%
|
|
junit.quilt.adapters
|
1
|
0
|
1
|
0
|
1
|
0%
|
100%
|
0%
|
|
junit.quilt.ant
|
1
|
0
|
1
|
0
|
5
|
0%
|
100%
|
0%
|
|
junit.quilt.cover.ball94
|
4
|
0
|
4
|
2
|
11
|
0%
|
85%
|
15%
|
|
junit.quilt.cover.generic
|
22
|
3
|
19
|
3
|
7
|
14%
|
70%
|
16%
|
|
junit.quilt.cover.none
|
3
|
0
|
3
|
0
|
4
|
0%
|
100%
|
0%
|
|
junit.quilt.cover.state
|
8
|
1
|
7
|
1
|
6
|
12%
|
86%
|
2%
|
|
junit.quilt.exception
|
2
|
0
|
2
|
3
|
0
|
0%
|
0%
|
100%
|
|
junit.quilt.framework
|
10
|
6
|
4
|
10
|
4
|
60%
|
29%
|
11%
|
|
junit.quilt.reports
|
4
|
1
|
3
|
3
|
2
|
25%
|
40%
|
35%
|
|
junit.quilt.runner
|
2
|
1
|
1
|
2
|
3
|
50%
|
60%
|
10%
|
|
junit.quilt.textui
|
1
|
0
|
1
|
0
|
8
|
0%
|
100%
|
0%
|
|
junit.quilt.ui
|
7
|
1
|
6
|
2
|
6
|
14%
|
75%
|
11%
|
|
junit.quilt.ui.jips
|
1
|
0
|
1
|
0
|
2
|
0%
|
100%
|
0%
|
|
junit.quilt.util
|
7
|
2
|
5
|
7
|
0
|
29%
|
0%
|
71%
|
|
cern.colt.matrix
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
cern.colt.matrix.impl
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
cern.colt.matrix.linalg
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
junit.extensions
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
junit.framework
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
junit.runner
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
junit.swingui
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
junit.textui
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
org.apache.bcel.classfile
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
org.apache.bcel.generic
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
org.apache.commons.cli
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
org.apache.commons.graph
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
org.apache.commons.graph.algorithm.search
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
org.apache.commons.graph.algorithm.spanning
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
org.apache.commons.graph.domain.basic
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
org.apache.tools.ant
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|
|
org.apache.tools.ant.types
|
No stats available: package referenced, but not analyzed.
|


Transient Objects
Most registrations performed on an ITargetContainer will result in transient objects being created when the Resolve method of an IContainer is called. Ultimately, the transience of an object is determined by the ITarget that is registered against the type that's requested from the container.
Some of these targets create inherently transient objects, whilst some inherit or expressly control the lifetimee of other targets.
The following table summarises this:
| ITarget implementation | Transient? | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| ChangeTypeTarget | Inherited | Target doesn't create anything, only changes the type of another target's result, therefore it inherits that target's lifetime. |
| ConstructorTarget | Yes | |
| *DecoratorTarget | Yes | It's not currently possible to directly control the lifetime of a decorator - only the object it decorates. |
| DefaultTarget | No | Default values are cached per-type, therefore even value type defaults are technically singletons. |
| DelegateTarget | Depends on the delegate | The delegate is always executed, so the transience of the object it returns depends on the delegate's logic. |
| ExpressionTarget | Depends on the expression | Like DelegateTarget, the expression itself determines the lifetime of the object produced. |
| GenericConstructorTarget | Yes | Same as ConstructorTarget. |
| ListTarget | Yes | |
| ObjectTarget | No | |
| *OptionalParameterTarget | No | Only used to bind optional constructor parameters to their default values |
| ResolvedTarget | Depends | This target represents an explicit instruction to resolve an object/value from the container - therefore the lifetime of the object produced depends on the lifetime of the registration which ultimately gets resolved. |
| ScopedTarget | No | This target is responsible for Rezolver's implementation of scoped objects. |
| SingletonTarget | No | This target is responsible for Rezolver's implementation of singleton objects. |
| *UnscopedTarget | Inherited | This target is used to strip explicit or implicit scoping behaviour from another target. |
* Denotes a target which is used indirectly by other registrations and not generally used directly by applications
There's no need for any further examples for transient objects, as most of the examples throughout this documentation (see the constructor injection documentation for example) use the targets which are marked as transient in the above table.
Next steps
- Head over to the singletons topic to read about how to use the SingletonTarget to see how to turn any target into a singleton.


ESPL
Dashboard
Students
Exam Paper
Salary
Passbook
Cheque Records
Account Error
Parent's FeedBack
{{loginData.staffname}}
Settings
Logout
Total Records
{{TotalRecord}}
Amount IN
{{totalamount}}
Pending(IN)
{{pending_in}}
Paid(IN)
{{paid_in}}
Amount Out
{{totalout}}
Out(Pending)
{{out_pending}}
VIEW IN RECORDS
VIEW OUT RECORDS
ADD OUT RECORDS
{{head|titlecase}}
{{rec[head]}}
Money In/Out
Filters
Clear All Filters
By City
-- select an option --
{{cit}}
By Branch
-- select an option --
{{cen}}
By Batch
-- select an option --
{{bat}}
By Product
-- select an option --
{{pro}}
By Mode
-- select an option --
{{mo}}
Edit Record({{editstaffname}})
×
ASSIGN DATE
SUBJECT
SUBMISSION DATE
QUANTITY
RATE
TOTAL AMOUNT
ESPL OUT ENTRY
×
SELECT ESPL CITY
-- select an option --
{{cit}}
SELECT ESPL BRANCH
-- select an option --
{{cen}}
PAYMENT MODE
-- select an option --
Cheque
Cash
TOTAL AMOUNT
DATE
ACCOUNT HOLDER NAME
NAME OF BANK
BRANCH NAME
CHEQUE NO
CHEQUE DATE
CHEQUE STATUS
-- select an option --
Pending
Paid
OUT DESCRIPTION


Employee Directory
Complete MEAN based employee directory application
×
Success !
{{messageData}}.
×
Error !
{{messageData}}.
Filter Employees :
Global Search :
Sort By :
Name
Date Created
Name
Email
Department
Date Of birth
Gender
Age
Add Employee
Update Employee
{{employee.name}}
{{employee.email}}
{{employee.department}}
{{employee.dob}}
{{employee.gender}}
{{ calculateAge(employee.dob) }}
Edit
Delete


---
layout: page
title: FreeRADIUS 'man' pages
subtitle: Documentation from the server
subpage: true
navorder: 200
hero: documentation
subnav:
- text: Programs
link: '/radiusd/man/#programs'
- text: Configuration Files
link: '/radiusd/man/#files'
- text: Modules
link: '/radiusd/man/#modules'
---
rlm_digest
Section: FreeRADIUS Module (5)
Updated: 31 March 2005
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
rlm_digest - FreeRADIUS Module
DESCRIPTION
The
rlm_digest module authenticates RADIUS Access-Request
packets that contain Cisco SIP digest authentication attributes. The
module should be listed in the
authorize and
authenticate
sections of
radiusd.conf.
CONFIGURATION
The digest module requires no additional configuration items. When it
is being used to authenticate requests, however, it does require
access to the clear-text password for the user. Hashed passwords are
not acceptable, and will not work.
EXAMPLES
Add the following lines to the top of your 'raddb/users' file:
-
#---
test Auth-Type := Digest, User-Password = "test"
Reply-Message = "Hello, test with digest"
#---
Once the server has been started (debugging mode is recommended),
use 'radclient to send the following packet to the server:
-
$ radclient -f digest localhost auth testing123
Where 'digest' is a file containing:
-
User-Name = "test",
Digest-Response = "631d6d73147add2f9e437f59bbc3aeb7",
Digest-Realm = "testrealm",
Digest-Nonce = "1234abcd",
Digest-Method = "INVITE",
Digest-URI =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Digest-Algorithm = "MD5",
Digest-User-Name = "test",
Message-Authenticator = ""
You should see the authentication succeed.
SECTIONS
authorize,
authenticate
FILES
/etc/raddb/radiusd.conf,
draft-sterman-aaa-sip-00.txt
AUTHOR
Alan DeKok <
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
- NAME
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- CONFIGURATION
-
- EXAMPLES
-
- SECTIONS
-
- FILES
-
- AUTHOR
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 17:19:42 GMT, March 12, 2018


| Code Version | Config Version | Upgrade Mode | Upgrade State |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{clusterUpgradeProgress.raw.CodeVersion}} | {{clusterUpgradeProgress.raw.ConfigVersion}} | {{clusterUpgradeProgress.raw.UpgradeState}} | {{clusterUpgradeProgress.raw.RollingUpgradeMode}} |
| Start Timestamp Utc | Upgrade Duration | Upgrade Domain Duration | |
| {{clusterUpgradeProgress.startTimestampUtc}} | {{clusterUpgradeProgress.upgradeDuration}} | {{clusterUpgradeProgress.upgradeDomainDuration}} |
| Failure Timestamp Utc | {{clusterUpgradeProgress.failureTimestampUtc}} |
|---|---|
| Failure Reason | {{clusterUpgradeProgress.raw.FailureReason}} |


{# Django 1.4 doesn't ship with a fallback 404 template #}
The requested URL {{ request_path }} was not found on this server.


|
Figure 1
|
ZFN-mediated disruption of rabbit IgM. A. Recognition sequen ... |
|
Figure 2
|
Characterization of the peripheral B-cell compartment of mut ... |
|
Figure 3
|
Targeted sequence replacement at the IgM locus. The structur ... |
|
Figure 4
|
PCR analysis of gene targeted blastocysts and fetuses. Upper ... |


package
client
Type Members
-
case class
ConnectTo(ip: InetSocketAddress) extends MyMsg with Product with Serializable
-
class
GUI extends AnyRef
-
class
Logger extends Actor
-
sealed
trait
MyMsg extends AnyRef
-
case class
Print(msg: String) extends MyMsg with Product with Serializable
-
class
TCPClient extends Actor
-
class
playGame extends Actor
Value Members
-
object
ConnClosed extends MyMsg with Product with Serializable
-
-
object
Ok extends MyMsg with Product with Serializable
-
object
ShutDown extends MyMsg with Product with Serializable
-
-
-


--- layout: post title: croquis theatre date: '2018-02-07T11:30:30+01:00' categories: - Sketchbooks - Sketches picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/170616557062/croquis-theatre ---


SoundManager 2: JS/DOM + Sound Demo
Heavy DOM manipulation + Javascript Sound
(see code for experimental ideas)
Click and drag to draw.. Noisily.


Flammkuchen
A recipe for Flammkuchen a very thin crust pizza-like dish - it originates from Elsass, a French region close to where I grew up.
I like the recipe because it takes 10 minutes to prepare and another 10 minutes to bake. It goes well with a green salad as a side.
Ingredients
- 400g Pizza dough (either bought or from Pizza Dough)
- 1 onion (I prefer the red ones for optical reasons)
- 150g bacon (you can replace it with mushrooms or other vegetables)
- 2 big spoons of sour creme or creme fraiche
Directions
- we start by flattening the dough. Even if you buy thin crust that is already sold as superthin you have to make it even thinner. Make it so thin that you can fill 2 baking sheets with it (yes, you will make two large flammkuchen - since they are thin you need one per person) :) I take two pieces of parchment paper, put the dough inbetween and flatten it using a bottle (e.g. wine). It has to be as thin as possible (1-2 mm).
- once the dough is flat, put it on your baking tray and preheat the oven at 450 to 500 Fahrenheit
- distribute the sour cream evenly (it should be a very thin layer, just barely covering the dough
- cut the onion and bacon into small pieces and distribute onion, bacon/vegetables (also in small pieces) evenly
- put in the oven for 10 minutes and take it out when it is getting a bit dark. The thin parts will get a bit brown
- put salt and pepper
I usually take it down from the baking tray and let it cool down for 2-5 minutes before eating
Contributors
Recipe tags:
french
pork
quick


An abstract model class
Constructor for setting an initial state.
Please provide additional functions in order to allow state modifications. Use this.emit() to signal state changes to registered views


The following two blocks should look identical (to the pixel), and they should both say "PASS":
FAIL
FAIL


|
Project Gutenberg offers more than 59,000 free eBooks from the public domain. It is free to read and redistribute. There are no fees, and no custom apps required. You won’t find the latest bestsellers on Project Gutenberg, but
you’ll find plenty of great classic books available 24/7 at no cost...
|
CORE is a multidisciplinary aggregator of open access research. It allows users to search more than 66 million open access articles. While most of these link to the full-text article on the original publisher's site, five million
records are hosted directly on CORE. In addition to a straight ...
|
E-WorkBook ELN captures all the information that a scientist generates, and stores it in a common repository, allowing easy but controlled access, focused searching, and data mining and reporting, across an entire organization.
E-WorkBook ELN stores and searches any data type, from plain text ...
|
Dictionary.com is the world’s leading online source for English definitions, synonyms, word origins, audio pronunciations, example sentences, slang phrases, idioms, word games, legal and medical terms, Word of the Day and more.
For over 20 years, Dictionary.com has been helping millions of ...
|


Contact Me You can contact me to share your experience and tips. Alert! You can not leave these boxes empty. Please fill all of them! First Name Type your First Name! Last Name Type your Last Name! E-mail Please type E-mail Password It's required! Re-Enter Password It has to be same as Password Submit Reset


MPI 3.1 Documents
Official MPI 3.1 standard
MPI 3.1 standard (black and white)
MPI 3.1 standard (book version)
Return to
MPI Forum home page


PRIVACY POLICY
The Gambling Portal Webmasters Association (the GPWA) takes your privacy seriously. Please read the following to learn more about our privacy policy.
NOTICE: Click here
for important information about safe surfing from the Federal Trade Commission.
What This Privacy Policy Covers
- This policy covers how the GPWA treats personal information that
the GPWA collects and receives, including information related to
your past use of the GPWA products and services. Personal information
is information about you that is personally identifiable like your name,
address, email address, or phone number, and that is not otherwise publicly
available.
- This policy applies only to information gathered during your use of
products and services provided by the GPWA Network of websites.
- This policy does not apply to the practices of companies that the GPWA
does not own or control, or to people that the GPWA does not
employ or manage.
Information Collection and Use
General
- The GPWA collects personal information when you register with the GPWA,
when you use the GPWA products or services, when you visit
the GPWA pages or the pages of certain GPWA partners, and
when you enter promotions or sweepstakes. The GPWA may combine information
about you that we have with information we obtain from business partners
or other companies.
- When you register we ask for information such as your name, email
address, birth date, gender, address or zip code, occupation, industry,
and personal interests. Once you register with the GPWA and sign
in to our services, you are not anonymous to us.
- The GPWA collects information about your transactions with us and
with some of our business partners.
- The GPWA automatically receives and records information on our
server logs from your browser, including your IP address, GPWA
cookie information, and the page you request.
- The GPWA uses information for the following general purposes: to
customize the advertising and content you see, fulfill your requests
for products and services, improve our services, contact you, conduct
research, and provide anonymous reporting for internal and external
clients.
Children
- We ask that children under age 13 not register with the GPWA because
we do not provide services appropriate for their age.
Information Sharing and Disclosure
- The GPWA does not rent, sell, or share personal information about
you with other people or nonaffiliated companies except to provide products
or services you've requested, when we have your permission, or under
the following circumstances:
-
We provide the information to trusted partners who work on behalf
of or with the GPWA under confidentiality agreements. These
companies may use your personal information to help the GPWA
communicate with you about offers from the GPWA and our marketing
partners. However, these companies do not have any independent
right to share this information.
- We respond to subpoenas, court orders, or legal process, or to
establish or exercise our legal rights or defend against legal
claims;
- We believe it is necessary to share information in order to investigate,
prevent, or take action regarding illegal activities, suspected
fraud, situations involving potential threats to the physical
safety of any person, violations of the GPWA's terms of use,
or as otherwise required by law.
- We transfer information about you if the GPWA is acquired
by or merged with another company. In this event, the GPWA
will notify you before information about you is transferred and
becomes subject to a different privacy policy.
- The GPWA displays
targeted advertisements based on personal information. Advertisers
(including ad serving companies) may assume that people who interact
with, view, or click on targeted ads meet the targeting criteria
- for example, women ages 25-30 from a particular geographic area.
- The GPWA does not provide any personal information to the
advertiser when you interact with or view a targeted ad. However,
by interacting with or viewing an ad you are consenting to the
possibility that the advertiser will make the assumption that
you meet the targeting criteria used to display the ad.
- The GPWA advertisers include a variety of businesses such
as casinos, travel services, and stores.
Cookies
- The GPWA may set and access GPWA cookies on your computer.
- The GPWA lets other companies that show advertisements on some
of our pages set and access their cookies on your computer. Other companies'
use of their cookies is subject to their own privacy policies, not this
one. Advertisers or other companies do not have access to the GPWA's
cookies.
- The GPWA uses web beacons to access GPWA cookies inside
and outside our network of web sites and in connection with the GPWA
products and services.
Your Ability to Edit and Delete Your Account Information and Preferences
- You can edit your GPWA Account Information, including your
communications preferences, at any time.
- New categories of communications preferences may be added to the
communication preferences page from time to time. Users who visit this
page can opt out of receiving future communications from these new categories
or they can unsubscribe by following instructions contained in the messages
they receive.
- Certain communications from the GPWA, such as service announcements
and administrative messages, are considered part of the GPWA membership
and you may not opt out of receiving them as long as your account is
active.
- You may request that we de-activate or delete your account at any time.
We may retain information regarding de-activated and deleted accounts
in our information archives.
Confidentiality and Security
- We limit access to personal information about you to employees who
we believe reasonably need to come into contact with that information
to provide products or services to you or in order to do their jobs.
- We have physical, electronic, and procedural safeguards that comply
with federal regulations to protect personal information about you.
- Your GPWA Account Information is password-protected.
- In certain areas the GPWA uses industry-standard SSL encryption
to protect data transmissions.
Changes to this Privacy Policy
- The GPWA may update this policy. We will notify you about significant
changes in the way we treat personal information by sending a notice to
the primary email address specified in your GPWA account or by
placing a prominent notice on our site.
Questions and Suggestions
- If you have questions or suggestions, please complete a feedback
form or you can contact us at:
GPWA Customer Care - Privacy Policy Issues
95 Wells Avenue Newton Centre, MA 02459<PHONE_NUMBER>
More Information
FEATURED AFFILIATE PROGRAMS