Zero G Arena is a fully released PC game that I developed over the course of about three and a half years. It's an online multiplayer competitive shooter game with unique zero gravity mechanics.
As soon as I started my degree at the University of Liverpool I got involved in the RoboMaster University AI Challenge with the Coding and Robotics Society. This sparked my interest in autonomous mobile robotics. In the first year I taught myself ROS programming in order to contribute to the middleware glueing the whole system together. I also spearheaded the development of a simulation which was to be used for training neural networks for the strategy component as well as general testing. In the second year I have been made team captain. This has been an invaluable learning experience from the point of view of project management and leadership. Unfortunately our actual participation in the competition is set to have been postponed by COVID-19 for two years running but the real value is of course in the skills learned along the way.
See below the video section of our team's technical proposal for the 2021 competition. This demonstrates the aforementioned simulation.
During 2019 and 2020, I worked on a number of projects for Cassette, a department within the marketing company TRO.
Cassette hired me to build a VR game which was linked to a Fitbit for heart rate monitoring. In short: The user had to assemble a bridge in VR (essentially a jigsaw puzzle) which would collapse if their heart rate went above a certain threshold. The purpose was to increase the user's awareness of their heart rate as part of a study. The VR game component was for Oculus Quest and was built with the Unreal Engine. I had not developed for Fitbit before but learned to do so on the fly in order to produce the heart rate monitoring app. I also developed a third component which was a native Android app which relayed the heart rate from the fitbit to the VR app over a local network connection. This was necessary as the Fitbit would only talk to its paired smartphone. I was essentially hired to implement the whole system myself, barring the art work. Here's a demo of the game more-or-less finished in terms of functionality but before its final art pass.
I worked part time for Cassette alongside my studies (Computer Science at the University of Liverpool) on a project built around the PlayCanvas game engine for the web. In short, this project was based on creating high-fidelity, apparently 3d scenes by using static panoramic images rendered in Unreal. I worked on a system to export 3d scenes from Unreal to this panorama format and also did some work in PlayCanvas, which required me to learn it on the fly and rapidly become acquainted with JavaScript. This project provided an interesting view on coordinate systems when exporting from one game engine to the other. It was also interesting to work with more experienced web and PlayCanvas developers.
All of the projects I worked on for Cassette in 2019 were built with the Unreal Engine and I was generally working as part of a small team.
This was a simple racing game for BMW which was featured at Formula E races.
More information about BMW i-racing on the Cassette websiteMy responsibilities on this project included:
This was another application for BMW. This one was designed to inform people at Formula E races about autonomous driving. It featured a touchscreen display on which a physical model of a car could be placed for interactive sections.
More information about BMW Explore Autonomy on the Cassette websiteMy responsibilities on this project included:
This project was essentially a series of scripted sequences with relatively little interactivity. What interactivity there was, however, did complicate matters somewhat. In particular, some sections would require the user to move the physical car model in order to proceed to the next section. In some of these sections the car was "moving" (via scrolling of the virtual world, not movement of the physical model) which necessitated a dynamic world layout via a tiling system. The unpredictable timing of events also served to make the scripted sequences a lot trickier to implement than anticipated. Nonetheless, we completed the project and subsequent revisions on schedule.
This was an augmented-reality iPad application for Porsche which was featured at the Goodwood Festival of Speed. Users would colour in a picture of a Porsche car and then, after pointing the iPad's camera at their picture, the app would render a 3d version of the car, coloured in the way they had coloured their picture. They could then interact with the car in various ways and print off a picture of their custom-coloured Porsche.
Here is a Linkedin post by Cassette in which you can see the app in action.My responsibilities on this project included:
This is virtual reality training app for healthcare professionals. I did not see this one to completion due to my plan to go to university but got to work on the framework for the application.
More information about Pathway on the Cassette websiteSome of my responsibilities on this project included:
I have undertaken a large number of projects in my spare time, for practice and/or for fun. Some of these are on my Github: https://github.com/Jonwod. I will outline some of these that are the most complete or otherwise interesting in some way.
A simple physics-based 2D game made with C++ and SFML. This was one of my very first programming projects and essentially my first non-trivial project using C++. As you'd expect, the code is awful, but it was an invaluable learning experience. The objective was to implement as much of the functionality as possible "from scratch" (barring the task of getting images on screen, for which I used SFML). I optimistically tried to invent my own collision detection algorithm. As you can see from the video, it sort of worked, although it was a bit unreliable and slow.
Here's the source code on GithubA fun little side project that I embarked upon for a brief break from Zero G Arena. I wanted to make a simulated environment with (imperfectly) self-replicating organisms. I did actually achieve this, although the result wasn't as interesting as I'd hoped. I would have liked to develop the project further (and I'm sure I'll do something like this again), but felt I needed to get back to Zero G Arena.
Here's the source code on GithubHere is a collection of some of my smaller projects, which are notable simply for being finished (although 'finished' is a somewhat ambiguous term).
This was my first foray into audio programming, which, as it transpires, is extremely interesting. This is just a polyphonic software instrument that plays sine waves. You play it using a computer keyboard. It was made using C++ and SDL.
I kept hearing about this "game of life", which sounded very interesting so this is just my quick implementation of it in C++, using SFML (as usual) for the display.
This is just an implementation of the classic "snake" game which runs in a Linux terminal. I made this during a train journey. It uses C++ and the ncurses library.
This is an implementation of the "Tower of Hanoi" puzzle in Rust. The tower of hanoi puzzle was introduced to me at university to demonstrate the notion of exponential time complexity (the algorithm to solve it is O(2^n) for n disks). I therefore undertook this project to internalize this concept and to practice Rust programming.
Another small Rust project. This time purely to get to grips with Rust.
In my first semester at university we were taught about graph search algorithms. I decided to implement each of the search algorithms that we were taught in Python. It was very satisfying to finally wrap my head around the A* algorithm, which I had used before but never quite managed to internalize.
Another project I completed for revision purposes at university. This time an implementation of all the sorting algorithms we were taught, in Rust.


Woman dies swimming off Antrim coast
Another woman who got into difficulty taken to hospital; understood women were part of swim group
A swimmer has died and another has been taken to hospital after getting into difficulty in the sea off the Antrim coast.
The woman died in the incident off a beach at Ballycastle at around 8.30am.
It is understood she was part of a small group of swimmers who take part in early-morning sea swims in the area.
Another woman who got into difficulty has been taken to Causeway Hospital. It is understood she was being treated for the effects of hypothermia.
Police, fire and rescue service, ambulance crews and the air ambulance were all involved in the emergency response.
The Northern Ireland Ambulance Service said an emergency call was received at 8.28am following reports of a number of swimmers in difficulty.
Two ambulance crews, two ambulance officers and a hazardous area response team (HART) officer attended the scene.
Two crews from Ballycastle fire station attended. Police officers were also involved in the rescue operation.
PSNI inspector Mick Wood said: “Police received a report from the Northern Ireland Ambulance Service shortly after 8.30am today for the concern for safety of two female swimmers at Ballycastle beach in the Cushendall Road area.
“Officers attended the scene along with other emergency services colleagues, including the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service, Air Ambulance NI and the Coastguard.
“Tragically, one of the women passed away at the scene.
“The second female has been taken to hospital where she remains undergoing treatment.
“Our officers remain at the scene as we continue to deal with this tragic incident.”–PA


Chapter Wise and Topic Wise
Mainly Objective
Low Subs. , good teaching
videos ,cartoons
For complaints regarding payments and copyright email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Resend


#assign findSingleAttribute= "true">
findSingleAttribute
method.
You need to use the select()
method to select which column you want to retrieve the value
```java
String name =
Ebean.find(Customer.class)
.select("name")
.where()
.idEq(42)
.findSingleAttribute();
```
This translates to an SQL
query that only has the single property in the select clause, like the following:
```sql
select t0.name from customers t0 where t0.id = 42
```
If you use more than one value in the select
clause (like select("name,email")
, only the first will be returned.


×
Hi {{teacher.basic.firstName}}!
You are new here, I will help you get used to the interface. Look out for popups.
×
As you are the Class Teacher of
{{teacher.batches[0].name}}
. You can mark its attendance here.
Attendance
And your subject classes
{{subject._batch.name}} ({{subject._globalSubject.name}})
Attendance
Classes


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/codomain.20of.20expr.html ---
Is there an easy way to get the domain of an expr representing a bunch of nested pis? Given A -> B -> C -> D
I want to return D
That must be meta
, right?
Yes
meta def codomain (e : expr) : expr := if e.is_pi then codomain e.binding_body else e
Or more directly:
open expr meta def codomain : expr → expr | (pi _ _ _ b) := codomain b | e := e
Be weary that the result will contain var
s
A safer route would be:
(vs,e) <- mk_local_pis e
which produces vs
a list of variables created to stand for the bound variables of the removed pis and e
the codomain that you're looking for.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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Interested in being featured in the Developer Spotlight on the jxta.dev.java.net home page? Email the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list. The Red Herring wrote of Bill Joy, "If the Red Herring had the job of starting the computer industry all over again and we could pick five players living today to pull it off, Sun Microsystems co-founder Bill Joy would be on that team." Bill received a BS in Electrical Engineering from the University of Michigan and a MS in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from U.C.Berkeley, where he was the principal designer of Berkeley UNIX (BSD). The Berkeley version of UNIX became the standard in education and research, garnering development support from DARPA, and was notable for introducing virtual memory and internet- working using TCP/IP to UNIX. BSD was widely distributed in source form so that others could learn from it and improve it; this style of software distribution has now led to the "open source" movement, of which BSD is now recognized to be one of the earliest examples. For his work on Berkeley UNIX, Bill received the ACM Grace Murray Hopper Award which is given for outstanding work in Computer Science done when the recipient is under the age of thirty. In 1993, Joy was given the Lifetime Achievement Award of the USENIX Association, "For profound intellectual achievement and unparalleled services to the UNIX community." Bill joined Sun from Berkeley in 1982, and has led Sun's technical strategy, spearheading its open systems philosophy. In the mid 1980's he designed Sun's Network File System(NFS), and was a co-designer of the SPARC microprocessor architecture. In the 1990's Joy "left the urgent behind to get to the important," to create and head up Aspen Smallworks, a small Sun R&D lab in Colorado. In the early 1990's he did the basic pipeline design of UltraSparc-I and its multimedia processing features. This basic pipeline is the one used in all of Sun's SPARC microprocessors shipping today. In the mid 1990's Bill lead the initial business and technical strategy for Sun's Java programming language and platform, and co-authored the book "The Java Language Specification" which precisely described it. Wired magazine described Java as "the most important development in computing since the explosion of the Internet." In the late 1990's Bill and the Smallworks staff started the Jini project, a revolutionary interconnection technology for networking computer devices, for which they developed the Sun Community Source Licensing (SCSL) model, which adds to the traditional open source model a intellectual property framework designed to guarantee the compatibility that is needed in a highly networked world. In 1997, Joy was appointed by President Clinton as Co-Chairman of the Presidential Information Technology Advisory Committee (PITAC). The Advisory Committee is providing guidance and advice on all areas of high-performance computing, communications and information technologies to accelerate development andnadoption of information technologies that will be vital for American prosperity in the twenty-first century. The report of the committee is available at http://www.hpcc.gov/ac. Bill was appointed as Chief Scientist of Sun in 1998. His current main activities are research into simple reliable and secure distributed systems, public policy in science and information technology, and helping set the strategic technology direction for Sun as a member of the Executive Committee. Bill is the co-recipient, with Andy Bechtolsheim (also a co-founder of Sun and now a VP at Cisco systems) of the Computerworld Smithsonian award for Innovation in 1999. Bill has been inducted to the 1999 Computer Museum Industry Hall of Fame and received the PC Magazine 1999 Lifetime Achievement Award. Bill is a member of the National Academy of Engineering and a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. As part of his public policy role as Chief Scientist, Bill has been investigating the nature of the emerging 21st century sciences and technologies. His cover article in the April, 2000 issue of Wired Magazine, entitled "Why the Future Doesn't Need Us" has ignited a worldwide discussion of some dangers from and ethical issues in the development of these technologies. Bill enjoys skiing, hiking and theatre, and is an avid reader. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Novell Corporation. Chuck Wegrzyn, Platform Project Owner on Project JXTA from West Newbury, Massachusetts, spends 20 or more hours per week working on Project JXTA. Currently he is creating a port of the Project JXTA reference implementation in C and C++ and documenting the Project JXTA protocols where needed to help other developers. Chuck's open source community participation dates back to when he first documented the UUCP protocols, allowing other systems (besides UNIX) use of the protocol and fostering the wide spread adoption of Usenet. He states that he was also the first individual to distribute GNU Emacs over the internet and via Usenet (actually creating the idea of breaking apart large files and zipping them.) He has participated in the Linux and Java communities and has written and released a number of game utilities for the Internet gaming community. Chuck believes that JXTA is nicely partitioned, which allows it to be embedded in a number of other areas. He is interested in grid computing and enterprise workflow and sees JXTA as a means of integrating grid computing and p2p into a single platform. He also has an idea for using JXTA as a means of distributing massive data sets and allowing them to be viewed as local, allowing the full use of grid technology. You can reach Chuck at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or find him on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list. Jeff Scheider has been a Project JXTA community member since April 25, 2001. Jeff Schneider, architectural contributor to the Platform Project, has been dedicating 25 hours per week to Project JXTA since it went live on April 25, 2001. He has been prioritizing tasks, documenting architecture and doing some performance engineering on the core. He looks forward to the day when JXTA technology becomes the primary vehicle for peer-based communication - when going to the JXTAnet is as common as using a browser. Jeff, a resident of Austin, Texas, was the author of the first Enterprise Java book and one of the original writers for the Java Developers Journal. He is also the founder of Momentum Software, the premier Java consultancy in Texas and is now the founder of Resilient Edge, maker of the first Enterprise Peer Platform being rolled out on JXTA technology. You can find Jeff on the Project JXTA discussion mailing list. Ziad El Kurjie of Palo Alto, California. Ziad has been a member of the community since April. He is the project owner for RRS and is a committer on the Platform and Shell projects. Ziad El Kurjie has been involved in numerous peer-to-peer open protocols including Gnutella and OpenNap, and now Project JXTA. He is the head of engineering at Clip2, where he has driven formulation and execution of the Clip2 contribution to Project JXTA. He dedicates about 40 hours a week to Project JXTA. Since early April, Ziad and Clip2 have turned their attention to the network that JXTA peers will run on; its topology, dynamics, and performance implications. By understanding those attributes of the JXTA network, they were able to write code to crawl the network, graph its topology and monitor its components. Recently, Clip2 started reporting some of that data on the Clip2 web site. This work led Clip2 to develop the Remote Rendezvous Service (RRS), software that facilitates management and utilization of rendezvous peers. According to Ziad, Project JXTA has introduced a common platform for the technical community to evolve in ways that make it possible to design and build applications in peer-to-peer models. He's quite psyched to see implementations on platforms of varying architectures such as palm and wireless, as it opens up the scope of the solutions the community would introduce. The network is quite bigger and looks so different, all of a sudden! Ziad sees peer-to-peer computing playing a role in the next wave of information discovery and archival applications. Project JXTA's efforts should further solidify the implementation of the common transports, while new services can be developed to tie application specific architectures into the core. His technical interests revolve around network management and data discovery. Project JXTA stands as a ripe environment for the implementation of some known techniques in the new model, while opening up the opportunity for new solutions to be figured out and incorporated into commercial systems. You can find Ziad on the Project JXTA discussion mailing list or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Serguei Osokine (Oso) of San Jose, California. Oso has been a member of the Project JXTA community since April 2001. Serguei Osokine, otherwise known as Oso, is located in San Jose, California. For the last year, he's worked on the GnutellaNG project (later gPulp) and on the Gnutella Development Forum, designing the infinitely scalable flow control mechanisms for Gnutella. He is currently working for Infolio, Inc. Oso started on Project JXTA on April 25, 2001. He spends approximately 10% of his time on Project JXTA, attempting to merge the existing P2P efforts (like Gnutella) with Project JXTA. Oso wants to encourage community involvement to make sure that Project JXTA is not a stand-alone effort by Sun. He would like to see Project JXTA fit into the large picture and find it's proper place in the P2P landscape. Oso thinks that Project JXTA has an excellent chance of forming a set of P2P paradigms and generally accepted XML constructs that might be useful to the P2P community as a whole. According to Oso, Project JXTA can define the 'language' of the P2P, if it only manages to gain the wide acceptance in the P2P circles. He says that in order to do so, Project JXTA has to concentrate on what it does best, defining the P2P-specific semantical primitives and leveraging the existing concepts (like Gnutella routing or SOAP/XML-RPC) whenever possible. You can reach Oso at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list. Dedicating between 15 and 20 hours per week to Project JXTA, Vanessa Williams is a general contributor to the discussion mailing list and the IRC channel. She is working on a project that she hopes to make a community project once it's further along. She is trying to build a Distributed Shared Memory Service for peer co-ordination on top of the JXTA technology. Although this service could facilitate the building of a variety of applications with JXTA, she hopes to use it to create semantically rich, distributed search services which adapt to individuals and communities of interest. Vanessa would like to see more applications and services to demonstrate Project JXTA's capabilities to the developer community at large, and to identify where the JXTA community needs to do more work. She hopes Project JXTA will allow developers to build sophisticated distributed applications without having to build all of the infrastructure (e.g. peer discovery and communication) from scratch. She is fascinated by the idea of JXTA Peer Group Services, and how they can be used to build reliable distributed services accessible to any network peer. Vanessa's involvement with Open Source has mostly been at the level of building client solutions using Open Source software. As Director of Technology at MacLaren McCann Interactive, she encourages the use of Open Source solutions for client work as well as encourages their developers to contribute to Open Source projects. They are active members of the development team for the Jive project. You can reach Vanessa on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list. |
Raffi Krikorian, of Cambridge, Massachusetts started on Project JXTA on April 4, 2001. He spends about 20 hours a week as a Committer on the RRS, Shell, Platform projects and a Contributor on the Security project. He works for Clip2 where he had been involved in the development of a load testing application to stress test the JXTA platform. Clip2 has also developed the remote rendezvous service whereby which rendezvous operators can simply deploy peers around the network and manage them all remotely and via the JXTA technology.
Aside from this, Raffi has also made some miscellaneous patches to the Platform and the Shell projects. His future plans include designing and implementing the secure rrs and adding support for advertisement expiry into the core. Raffi has also written the "hello jxta!" tutorial for O'Reilly -- the first published tutorial on how to build a JXTA technology application. At JavaOne, he was a participant on the JXTA community BoF panel at JavaOne, and also covered both nights of JXTA BoFs for O'Reilly -- take a look at the articles he wrote at: http://www.openp2p.com/pub/a/p2p/2001/06/11/ligong.html and http://www.openp2p.com/pub/a/p2p/2001/06/11bofs.html. He will also be delivering the Project JXTA tutorial with Juan Carlos Soto, Project JXTA's Community Manager, at the O'Reilly P2P Conference this September.
Raffi envisions Project JXTA to be a middleware layer for many different P2P systems each talking to each other via the JXTA protocols. He believes JXTA will have to borrow heavily from other currently existing technologies in order to succeed following an "embrace, and extend" philosophy. (In order to be successful, he thinks that the JXTA technology will have to mate properly with other P2P systems and possibly act as a bridge between different systems.) Raffi says that the main strength for the JXTA technology may lie in the wireless P2P community -- at its core JXTA technology is designed for unreliable and asynchronous communications, both of which occur readily in the wireless systems.
You can reach Raffi Krikorian at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
James Higginbotham of Austin, Texas. James allocates approximately 20 hours a week to Project JXTA. James Higginbotham is primarily involved on a reviewer basis, evaluating the architecture and reference implementation of the JXTA technology. He's been a member of the Project JXTA community since April 25, 2001. He has been involved with various discussions online and offline with the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
James is a co-author of the first Enterprise Java Book (with Jeff Schneider), and co-founder of Resilient Edge, maker of the first Enterprise Peer Platform for Project JXTA. He has also been a participant on the Struts Open Source J2EE framework, as well as the Castor XML/JDO open source framework. He would like to see applications, written in a variety of programming languages, all communicating through the JXTA protocols and accomplishing important tasks within the enterprise for the common business user.
You can reach James at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
Nick Lee of Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Nick has been a member of the Project JXTA community since April 25, 2001. Nick Lee is the Chief Software Developer at MediaShell and a contributor to the Spec Project. He spends approximately 20 hours a week on Project JXTA. He is new to Open Source and has been active on the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list. He's interested in the overall goals, requirements and direction of Project JXTA.
Nick has made contributions in discovering a number of discrepancies between the spec and implementation. He has identified the need for a more complete spec, which is his main motivator in his participation on the Spec project. He's also getting involved in the community by talling up the votes on issues that arise on the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list.
Nick thinks that Project JXTA has 2 purposes:
You can reach Nick Lee at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
Tom Dengler of Alexandria, Virginia has been a member of the Project JXTA community since April 25, 2001.
Tom currently spends about 30 hours a week specifically with Project JXTA and about 45-60 hours total, researching distributed computations, network theory, and learning the Java technology. He says that the inclusion of the JXTA source code is a major benefit in his Java learning curve.
Tom is an owner on the Spec Project and has contributor status on the JXTA-Wire Project. He is active on the IRC channel and frequently comments on the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list. Tom also has an interest in the Distributed Shared Memory Project, as he thinks it will be a powerful tool in creating distributed computation machines.
Tom is currently on a semi-retirement sabbatical from jobs where he modeled financial projections using very computationally heavy applications. He now devotes his time to researching distributed algorithm theory and ways to enable the Internet as a mass computing machine. His hope is that Project JXTA will be an enabling technology for this sort of thing.
Tom's first Open Source contribution was to the Open Projects Network IRC server conversion, where he was motivated to investigate the problems of the chaotic p2p platform as reflected in an IRC environment. He finds the Project JXTA level of cooperation and quality of applications to be astounding and a major benefit given his non-corporate environment. With the great community growth of Project JXTA, Tom thinks that the JXTA technology will eventually be very widespread.
You can reach Tom at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
Marko Srdanovic of New York, NY has been working on Project JXTA since April 2001. He is a committer on the platform module and a contributor on the security, JXME and JXTA-Wire modules. Marko Srdanovic works for Improv Technologies, Inc. as a Lead Software Engineer. He is currently spending 10-20% of his time on Project JXTA and expects that to increase over time. He has been evaluating and reviewing projects on jxta.org as well as submitting feedback, minor bug fixes, and some Makefile modifications to support building under Cygwin.
At Improv Technologies, Marko and others are currently working on a component development system designed to facilitate the creation, deployment, and maintenance of cross-platform and cross-device networked and distributed applications. They are using Project JXTA as their platform neutral inter-peer message and data transport layer. Improv is currently in the alpha test phase of their CirquetTM product with a number of their software partners. Marko says that they hope to create a project on jxta.org based on the work currently being done at Improv.
Coming from a background in large-scale distributed simulation, Marko would like to see JXTA technology become the one of the "standard" mechanisms to have heterogeneous devices share information and digital services on the network. He hopes that Project JXTA, along with the current security and monitoring projects can truly enable peer-to-peer information and digital service exchange to occur in a robust, consistent, traceable and secure manner.
Marko is anxiously awaiting some real-world JXTA based applications and projects beyond the current file sharing and search ones we see now. He wants to see more "real-time" (or at least near real-time) distributed applications that use the JXTA technology. He feels that new types of distributed applications, or at least those that make better use of network resources, are just beginning to appear on the horizon and that we are just about to enter a new era of distributed computing. Marko hopes that JXTA technology helps make this a reality.
You can reach Marko at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discussion mailing list.
Chris Genly of Forest Grove, Oregon has been a member of the Project JXTA community since April 2001.  He is a committer on the platform and shell projects. Chris is now working on the JXTA chapters of Sams Peer to Peer to Peer Unleashed.
Chris is a Senior Software Architect. He was working on distributed systems at ShareThis. Unfortunately, ShareThis closed its doors in May due to lack of funding. Project JXTA is Chris' first open source project. He likes the result of a good group mind. Chris wants to see JXTA become a widely adopted protocol set for building P2P apps.
You can reach Chris at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA Discuss Mailing List.
Nelson is an independent contractor who specializes in distributed systems design. He's been involved in the Project JXTA community from the beginning, most recently working with Clip2 in Palo Alto.
Nelson Minar is one of the Project Owners of the core platform, as well as a general contributer to design and usage of JXTA. He has contributed a tutorial application for developers, a 'second example app' after a Hello World type application. He has also provided commentary on the design of the platform, gotten log4j into the implementation, and has helped set up the IRC channel #jxta on irc.openprojects.net.
Nelson has been a lead on three major open source packages:
He is a firm believer in the strengths of Open Source, having worked with GNU products for the last 11 years, Linux for the last 7. Nelson thinks that Infrastructure should be free and Open Source means freedom.
You can reach Nelson at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>He will be at the O'Reilly P2P and Web Services conferences, where he will be helping give the JXTA tutorial and giving a talk about centralization vs. decentralization in systems design.
Dorothea Wiarda of Knoxville, Tennessee. She's been a member of the Project JXTA community since May 2001. Dorothea Wiarda dedicates 10-15 hours per week as a committer on the shell and instant p2p projects. She's added a history command and command line editing to the JXTA shell application. Currently, she's working on adding new features to the GUI for the Instantp2p application. Dorothea's involvement in Open Source communities has mainly been on the client side. She is self-employed her current contract involves, among other things, installation of open source projects.
Dorothea would like to see (and be involved in) more user friendly JXTA application programs like shell, instantp2p and others. She says that these programs should be usable by non-developers. She would also like to see good documentation for the API with enhanced tutorial material, which would allow Project JXTA and it's potential developers to be showcased for larger distributed projects. It would also provide a stable basis for further development.
Dorothea envisions the future of JXTA technology to play a significant role in distributed scientific applications, where peers advertise that they have certain model simulations programs installed and are willing to allow other peers to run these applications. An example of this might be large network calculations which model all the reactions involved in the rapid proton capture process, the origin of many proton-rich elements. This is a description of an explosive stellar environment.
You can reach Dorothea at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
While working on his PhD in communication systems to add to his Master of Computer Science degree, Sebastien Baehni spends approximately 30 hours per week on Project JXTA. He is a contributor on the platform and the jxta-wire modules.
Seb has developed a small chat application (inspired by the hotwire service) in order to create a tutorial upon the jxta-wire service. He is also developing a typed-based publish-subscribe application (and API) to see what JXTA can offer for such a paradigm. This application is using JXTA and the new genericity package generic java in order to be more efficient.
Seb thinks that P2P applications are the future of the Internet and that trying to create a framework for developing such applications is a great thing. He says that Project JXTA is very interesting to him from these two points of view:
Project point of view:
You can reach Seb at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
Philippe Coupe frequently commutes between Europe and the USA. He became a member of the Project JXTA community on May 2, 2001. Philippe is co-Project Owner for the payment service and has been active on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>He dedicates at least 30% of his time to Project JXTA.
Philippe is the CEO of IPassport Corporation, the company that operates the EPocketCash payment system. He thinks that the p2p industry needs a payment system to allow the creation of a whole new industry/market. Since 1996, he's envisioned a world where anybody can pay and get paid in real-time without any risk or fraud, without giving any unneeded "private information" to other parties, and by using any kind of terminal (or software). These are the reasons he offered to make JXTA "EPocketCash Ready" and asked to manage the "payment service project".
In the next 2 years, Philippe sees three major internet applications: Email, Web and P2P (All these services being operated through public domain software like SMTP and Apache). He says that no one will want to reinvent the wheel and JXTA will be the "P2P platform" and instead will concentrate their efforts on the application layer. Philippe thinks that JXTA can be the "Apache" of the P2P services - that JXTA will serve many different kinds of applications, and not only "Internet Messenger" or "Napster-like" file sharing.
Philippe says that JXTA can also become a networked operating system (read his email "RE:[JXTA discuss] Global architecture proposal (and maybe some sci-fi)" dated 6/10/01). In short, he sees JXTA as a platform able to offer internet services in a much better way than .Net (EPocketCash will also support .Net and SOAP)
According to Philippe, JXTA, as the first P2P platform with a payment system ("EPocketCash Ready"), allows the creation of many different kind of services served by lots of contributors and companies. Because it will be possible to pay and get paid through JXTA (and EPocketCash), we will see the creation of a completely new industry offering lots of services through the JXTA network.
You can reach Philippe at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the mailing list.
Kuldip Singh Pabla
Kuldip Singh Pabla is a Project JXTA Engineering Manager at Sun Microsystems, Inc. Kuldip Singh Pabla of Cupertino, California is one of the developers of the JXTA technology so he's been involved with Project JXTA since October of the year 2000. He focuses all of his time on Project JXTA, as he is the project owner of the JXME, CMS, InstantP2P, Spec & Monitoring projects.
Initial discussions of Project JXTA concepts and protocols led Kuldip to initiate the CMS, InstantP2P and monitoring Projects. Kuldip recently initiated the JXME project to implement JXTA technology on small devices. Meanwhile, he's been getting involved with the Project JXTA community and encouraging it's members to participate and make Project JXTA successful.
Kuldip thinks that Project JXTA is an excellent concept to provide building blocks for P2P solutions. Although it's still is in it's infancy, he envisions the Project JXTA community driving the technology toward becoming the "solution" for enterprises in the future.
You can reach Kuldip at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
Nitin Borwankar is the owner of the p2p-email project. He dedicates 10-20 hours per week to Project JXTA and is currently creating requirements and early prototypes for p2p-email using JXTA protocols. He is also investigating using email as a publish-subscribe medium for propagating JXTA PeerGroup and Service Advertisements.
Nitin has been an independent software consultant and strategic business consultant since 1994, primarily doing Java development since 1996. His clients have included high-tech software and hardware companies, investment banks and venture capitalists as well as non-profits. Nitin has been involved with other communities such as Java, Linux, and Zope. He was a co-founder of Enterlinux.com, a start-up focusing on enterprise use of Linux, in 1999-2000.
Nitin's vision for Project JXTA is that it will become the ultimate "catalyst" for development of spontaneously organized communication in open group contexts.
You can reach Nitin at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
William (Bill) R. Bauer of Maryland, has been a member of the community since April and is co-owner of the JXTA-Wire project. Bill is currently adding a request-response capability to the JXTA-Wire project. The request (e.g. for a file) is broadcast on the wire, hence is pushed to every peer in the group. Responses are made point-to-point via a pipe advertised in the request. As a development convenience, he's using a BeanShell interpreter to dynamically reload classes in a running JXTA network.
Bill lurks on couple of Open Source projects, including Netbeans. Outside of Open Source projects, he is involved professionally with developers of medical imaging and analysis software. Between his two consulting jobs, co-authoring a book on medical imaging, and raising a family, his curiosity helps him find time to work on Project JXTA. He says that Project JXTA looks like a good experiment and it's worth pursuing because you never know where it may lead.
You can reach Bill at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
Dr. Steve Waterhouse
Dr. Steve Waterhouse of San Francisco, California is the Director of Engineering for the Project JXTA group at Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Steve Waterhouse started working on Project JXTA after the acquisition of Infrasearch by Sun Microsystems in March 2001. He is the Director of Engineering for the Sun Project JXTA group. Although he spends less time than he would like on development, he is involved in architecture and technical strategy for Sun's Project JXTA group. His personal interests remain in the areas of peer to peer search and discovery as well as in security.
Steve's vision for Project JXTA is that it should become the dominant mechanism for arbitrary peers to connect, communicate and interoperate without the requirement for centralized servers. He also believes strongly in the potential for JXTA to work with many different kinds of devices and services, from web services to small cell phones.
You can reach Steve at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
Srikanth Raju is a Staff Engineer & Technology Evangelist at Sun Microsystems, Inc. and dedicates 20-30% of his time to Project JXTA. He is a Technology Evangelist who develops and delivers technical content on JXTA for developers throughout the world. He recently delivered the JXTA message and a Technical Overview at a visit to a university in Paris, France. Currently Srikanth is working on a developer codecamp on JXTA technology.
In addition to Project JXTA, Srikanth has also been involved with the J2ME and Jini developer communities. He speaks and conducts intensive developer workshops and also writes articles on these technologies. His vision is that one day JXTA will be the common thread among all (or at least most) P2P applications.
You can reach Srikanth on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bill Yeager, Senior Software Architect,Project JXTA.
Bill has worked for Sun Microsystems since June of 1994 and on Project JXTA since December, 2000. He has several roles in Project JXTA. As a member of Mike Clary's staff, he helps set new directions for Project JXTA; He is the owner of the JXTA security project and architects as well implements security solutions; Finally, he has an overall architectural, advisory position for the project.
A part from his Project JXTA reponsibilities, Bill formulated Sun's WAP strategy and has led Sun's WAP Forum team since 1999. Since he has been at Sun Bill has worked with a team of architects to architect and evangilise wireless solutions for Java and what will be MIDP next generation; Invented, architected and help implement the Sun Internet Message Servers 3.1,2 and 5, as well as the initial version of what now is the iPlanet Wireless Server.
Before coming to Sun, Bill worked at Stanford University for 20 years, and there was particularly known for having invented the multiple protocol routers that Cisco Systems licensed in 1986, conceiving what became IMAP and writing the first UNIX IMAP servers, and writing a small serial line ftp program in 1979 that was later rewritten at Columbia University, and renamed Kermit.
Finally, prior to his nearly twenty years at Stanford, Bill worked at NASA AMES research center for 4 years for the Pioneer 10 and 11 spacecraft programs. Here, he wrote the parts of the real-time operating system used by mission control to monitor the incoming telemetry of these spacecrafts, as well as the real time and offline imaging software.
Bill is an avid tennis player, loves wine and along with his wife Joan, has been collecting wine since the early 70's and has a real wine "cave," he is fluent in French, actually, he has traveled to France more than 20 times in the past 12 years, writes Chinese characters as a relaxing passtime, and enjoys teaching French to his grand daughter, Chloé. Chloé is 16 months old and is trilingual.  Voilà! The key to world peace ...
Scott Capdevielle of Orinda, California. Scott has been working on Project JXTA since July and is the Owner of the Allhands project.
Scott is CEO of Syndicom, a developer of services to enable better collaboration in the field of Medicine. He dedicates 10-15 hours per week to Project JXTA and is currently managing the creation of user stories and GUI's for the JXTA allhands project. He is also working with Nitin Borwankar and Adrian Blakey experimenting using nntp servers as containers for advertisements (see nntp://news.syndicom.com/jxt.advt.*. )
Scott has worked with open source since 1994, beginning with Linux, then NCSA's http server and Postgres in 1995. He began his experience with open source software development integrating Postgres into Andromedia's first product, Aria. Recently scott has been a student of the technical, economic and sociological underpinnings of the open source movement.
His goal is to use the allhands project to 1. leverage as much existing jxta code as possible to create the application, 2. Integrate XP programming practices into open source development, 3. Bring non-technical end users into the collaborative efforts of open source development.
Scott's vision for Project JXTA is that it has the potential to be the leading, open source platform for peer-to-peer collaboration. You can reach him at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
Jean-Christophe Hugly, of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the California Bay Area, otherwise known as J-C, is one of the initial "Project JXTA" developers from Sun. Most of J-C's work so far has been with the peerGroup, the bootstrap, and their relationship with configuration and applications. J-C's professional life before Project JXTA was spent dealing with operating systems, specifically ChorusOS, a distributed real-time OS. He joined Sun as a result of the Chorus Systems aquisition in 1997.
To J-C, the most exciting thing to make of the JXTA technology is a self organizing and self healing computing substrate; a neutral primal soup that offers just enough constraints to enable a multitude of higher-level organizations to form, cohabitate, and compete for adoption.
Darren Govoni of San Francisco, California, has been a member of the Project JXTA community since May 2001. He is the Project Owner of the 'jxtabeans' project where he hopes to inspire the development of a full JavaBean compliant component model atop the JXTA platform. With this, users and developers can quickly 'snap' together P2P beans and configure and deploy JXTA peers and services using cool visual tools.
In addition, Darren is collaborating with a group of authors on a forthcoming book on JXTA due out this spring. Professionally, he engages in speaking opportunities on the subject of web services, P2P networks and adaptive computing and writes for various publications on these matters. Darren sees JXTA as a vital, open technology that will enable the proliferation of value driven, self-emerging communities spawned by variety of innovative peer applications.
You can reach Darren at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
Brendon J. Wilson of Vancouver, BC, Canada, is a Senior Software Engineer at PKI Innovations, Inc. He spends 40 hours a week on Project JXTA, as he is the author of an upcoming book on JXTA from New Riders. You can read the first few chapters of the book that have been released to the jxta.org community at www.brendonwilson.com/projects/jxta. Future chapters will also be posted to that web site. Brendon divides his time between writing the book and contributing to the discussions on the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list. He hopes that this will not only help him get some early feedback on the book, but it will also help the Project JXTA community accelerate the adoption of the JXTA technology by providing another resource to jumpstart new programmers.
In addition to his interest in Project JXTA, Brendon was the original Lead Developer on the encrypted web-mail service, HushMail.com, which uses a Java applet to provide end-to-end encrypted email from any web browser. This product's source code was made available to the public to enable a public review for security holes (see www.hush.ai or www.brendonwilson.com/projects/hushmail).
Brendon's personal pet peeve is inefficiency. He says that the fragmented and proprietary nature of existing P2P solutions flys in the face of what he believes is P2P core purpose: allowing people to leverage existing resources to the maximum level possible. What's the point of creating communication/networking technology applications if they can't speak to each other? Gnutella, Napster, and other pioneering P2P applications have shown us the massive untapped potential currently locked away in devices at the edge of the Internet, but have also erected artificial walls between their users, partially defeating the purpose of P2P.
Brendon believes JXTA technology will take P2P to the next level, smashing down these artifical walls to build a new economy based on sharing resources, and therefore ideas, without restriction. The free exchange of ideas is the founding concept of both P2P and democracy; JXTA technology has the capability to put power back in the hands of ordinary end users.
You can reach Brendon at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
Francesco Russo of Bologna, Italy started studying the specifications of the JXTA technology last May and spends approximately 60% of his time on the Project. He began working on Project JXTA in September 2001. He's involved with the integration of Anthill with Project JXTA. Anthill is a research project in peer-to-peer computing directed by Prof. Ozalp Babaoglu and Dott. Alberto Montresor.
The Distributed Systems Group at the University of Bologna is developing Anthill, a framework to support the design, implementation and evaluation of P2P applications based on ideas such as multi-agent and evolutionary programming borrowed from CAS (Complex Adaptive Systems). An Anthill system consists of a dynamic network of peer nodes (nests); societies of adaptive agents (ants) travel through this network, interacting with nodes and cooperating with other agents in order to solve complex problems. Anthill can be used to construct different classes of P2P services that exhibit resilience, adaptation and self-organization properties. Francesco's main task is to develop Anthill Nests using the JXTA platform. He thinks the University will be also using CMS for managing resources within the Anthill group of Nests.
Francesco says that Project JXTA has many possibilities and could be the software basis for the next computing era. He is very interested in the facilities offered by JXTA, which have proven to be very useful in the development of Anthill. He is also interested in several subprojects hosted on the jxta.org web site.
You can reach Francesco at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list.
Daniel Brookshier is a committer on the Platform, CMS and XML-RPC projects. Most of his time is dedicated to understanding the JXTA technology and he uncovers issues in the code along the way. He is active on the discuss mailing list and is currently working on code for the authenticator service used to validate credentials in messages. He is very interested in the JXTA technology and making it the best it can be.
Many years ago, Daniel wrote a chess engine in Java to play Chinese chess (also known as Elephant Chess or Xianqi). As far as he can tell, it is the first chess engine written in Java. He has started a Chinese chess project on SourceForge and will be maintaining the code there. His plans include integrating JXTA to improve the performance and add human-to-human capabilities.
Daniel is currently the lead author of a JXTA book for Sams Publishing. Sections of the book will be posted on Project JXTA's People project under 'turbogeek'. That folder will also contain UML diagrams and example code. In addition, he is creating a slide presentation on JXTA that will be presented to his Java user group.
Daniel sees JXTA as a platform and the only way for a platform to succeed is by being popular. Part of his vision for the JXTA platform is to create applications that will spread the core JXTA components. One project (part of the book that he's writing) is a calendar and address book for JXTA. The application would use JXTA to first link your PDA, home PC, and work PC so that your data is synchronized automatically. Secondarily the system would allow for sharing of addresses between members. Finally the system would allow you to interact with other member's calendars to make appointments and announce events. The system uses Xcal, vCard, and SyncML to be compatible with most PDA systems and software. Daniel says that this may sound pedestrian, but no one has created an application like this in a P2P network as freeware. He hopes that ultimately the concept will cause a lot more people to use the JXTA technology and thus pave the way for JXTA dominance.
Daniel says that Project JXTA represents an ability to create rich applications without servers. For many years he has had projects that were shelved because they required tens of thousands or even millions of dollars for equipment. With JXTA, the peers share server tasks and costs are insignificant.
You can reach Daniel on the Project JXTA discuss mailing list or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dr. Rita Yu Chen became a member of the Project JXTA community in April, 2001. She is a committer on the security project, a contributor of the platform project, and the co-author of white paper "Poblano - A Distributed Trust Model for Peer-to-Peer Networks".
Rita has spent her spare time in the open source community since she began working on the GnuSpace project. There she found her interests in decentralized computing, trust management systems, and adaptive routing. After Project JXTA launched, her discussion on reputational search at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>drew Bill Yeager's attention. Their joint white paper on "Poblano" followed shortly afterwards. She continues to work on the Project JXTA security project, and helped Bill to plug Transport Layer Security and a Public Key Infrastructure into JXTA. In the future she plans to continue working with Bill on exploring and further refining the ideas addressed in "Poblano" by the means of a JXTA implementation.
Rita's full-time career at Sun is on timing analysis for UltraSPARCIII family microprocessors. Her research topic also includes power consumption estimation and performance optimization for chips. Besides research, Rita loves outdoor activities, eclectic music, reading about natural science, and writing travel essays during quiet moments.
You can reach Rita at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list.


React Templates
Playground
docs
download
github
React Templates
Lightweight Templates for React
Check Out the Playground
No runtime libraries. No magic. Simply precompile your way to clear React code.
Easy syntax that's similar to HTML, supported by most IDEs.
Clear separation of presentation and logic - almost zero HTML in component files.
Declarative coding ensures that the HTML that you write and the HTML you inspect look nearly identical.
Supports
AMD
,
CommonJS
,
ES6
, Typescript and globals.
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PHOTO GALLERY
ACCORDIAN * Despicable Minion |
click to expand |
"Minions now have hundreds of thousands of Fans around the world, because they are cute, Funny, they are fond of Friendship, they stick together and do silly things"
Minions
Despicable Me
ACCORDIAN * Arendelle is Frozen |
click to expand |
"I don’t care what they’re going to say. Let the storm rage on. The cold never bothered me anyway. "Since first memorizing the lyrics to “Let it Go” we’ve sadly learned that the cold does, in fact, bother us anyways. It has not diminished our love for Elsa or this power ballad.
Elsa
Frozen
ACCORDIAN * Rapunzel and The Tangled Story |
click to expand |
"I've hidden it. Somewhere you'll never find it."
"Now it's hidden where you'll never find it. So, what do you want with my hair? To cut it?"
"Sell it?"
"You-- Wait, you don't want my hair?"
"You're telling the truth?"
"Something brought you here, Flynn Rider. Call it what you will: Fate... Destiny..."
Rapunzel
The Tangled


Custom HTTP controller that allows sending arbitrary data (as
opposed to models) over HTTP faking PUT and DELETE. You can use
this to perform any non-CRUD actions including the ability to
treat responses
as-if there were CRUD actions. This is
useful on many levels.
Example
This will produce a GET request to "some/url", where
"some/url" can be mapped to any server-side controller action:
Rx.http(function(result:Object):void {
// do whatever you want with the result object here
}).invoke("some/url");
// or something like this:
var invokeOpts:Object = { URL: "sessions.fxml", method: "POST", data:
{email: "foobar-at-foobar.com", password: "bla"},
unmarshall: true, cacheBy: "show"};
// and then:
Rx.http(onSuccessfulLogin, onBadLogin).invoke(invokeOpts);
onSuccessfulLogin
is a handler function for
successful result, onBadLogin
is a handler function for
failure. The line above can be pretty much used with something
like RESTful authentication to login a user.
If you know that your custom method returns a known model instance you
can choose to unmarshall it and/or cache it simulating one of:
These are in fact the options to cacheBy
parameter of
invoke
function.
public function AuxHTTPController(optsOrOnResult:Object = null, onFault:Function = null, contentType:String = "application/x-www-form-urlencoded", resultFormat:String = "e4x", serializer:ISerializer = null, rootUrl:String = null)
Parameters
| optsOrOnResult:Object (default = null ) — can be either an anonymous object of options or a result handler
function.
|
| |
| onFault:Function (default = null ) — function to call on HTTPService error or if unmarshalling fails
|
| |
| contentType:String (default = "application/x-www-form-urlencoded ") — content type for the request
|
| |
| resultFormat:String (default = "e4x ") — what to treat the response as (e.g. e4x, text)
|
| |
| serializer:ISerializer (default = null ) — what serializer to use (default is XML)
|
| |
| rootUrl:String (default = null ) — the URL to prefix to requests
|
protected function addHeaders(service:HTTPService, headers:Object):void
Parameters
| service:HTTPService |
| |
| headers:Object |
protected function defaultFaultHandler(info:Object, token:Object = null):void
Parameters
| info:Object |
| |
| token:Object (default = null )
|
protected function defaultResultHandler(data:Object, token:Object = null):void
Parameters
| data:Object |
| |
| token:Object (default = null )
|
public function invoke(optsOrURL:Object, data:Object = null, method:Boolean, unmarshall:String = "false", cacheBy:Object = null, httpHeaders:* = null):void
Invokes a specified URL using indicated method and passing provided data. Optionally
unmarshalling and/or caching the response.
Parameters
| optsOrURL:Object — can be either an anonymous object of options or a result handler
function.
|
| |
| data:Object (default = null ) — data object to pass along
|
| |
| method:Boolean — HTTP method to use (one of GET, PUT, POST or DELETE)
|
| |
| unmarshall:String (default = "false ") — boolean indicating if the response should be unmarshalled using
HTTPSericeProvider
|
| |
| cacheBy:Object (default = null ) — a String describing recommended caching method for this response. If you
specify cacheBy unmarshalling is performed automatically, using specified
serializer. Possible options are:
|
| |
| httpHeaders:* (default = null ) — an object (key, value pairs) of HTTP headers to send along with this request
|
public function send(url:String, data:Object = null, method:int, responder:IResponder = null, httpHeaders:Object = null):void
A different take on invoke. Can be used with standalone org.restfulx.controllers.ICommand
implementations if they also implement IResponder interface.
Parameters
| url:String — URL to call
|
| |
| data:Object (default = null ) — data to pass along
|
| |
| method:int — method to use
|
| |
| responder:IResponder (default = null ) — IResponder implementation to callback.
|
| |
| httpHeaders:Object (default = null ) — an object (key, value pairs) of HTTP headers to send along with this request
|
See also
Example
If you don't like to create responder objects you can use ItemResponder like so:
controller.send("/foobar.xml", {some:"data"}, SimpleHTTPController.GET,
new ItemResponder(function result(data:Object):void {},
function fault(info:Object):void {});
Or use invoke function above.
protected function unmarshall(data:Object):Object
Parameters
Returns
protected function unmarshallAndCacheResultHandler(data:Object, token:Object = null):void
Parameters
| data:Object |
| |
| token:Object (default = null )
|
protected function unmarshallResultHandler(data:Object, token:Object = null):void
Parameters
| data:Object |
| |
| token:Object (default = null )
|
public static const DELETE:int = 4
public static const GET:int = 1
public static const POST:int = 2
public static const PUT:int = 3


--- layout: compress --- {% include head.html %}
{{ post.description }} {{ post.date | date: "%b %-d, %Y" }}


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#include "common/PxPhysXCommonConfig.h"
#include "foundation/PxFlags.h"
#include "foundation/PxMath.h"
Go to the source code of this file.


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| pl.app |
Application support functions. |
| pl.array2d |
Operations on two-dimensional arrays. |
| pl.class |
Provides a reuseable and convenient framework for creating classes in Lua. |
| pl.classx |
extra classes: MultiMap, OrderedMap and Typed List. |
| pl.config |
reads configuration files into a Lua table. |
| pl.data |
Reading and querying simple tabular data. |
| pl.dir |
Useful functions for getting directory contents and matching them against wildcards. |
| pl.file |
File manipulation functions: reading, writing, moving and copying. |
| pl.func |
Functional helpers like composition,binding and placeholder expressions. |
| pl.input |
Iterators for extracting words or numbers from an input source. |
| pl.lapp |
Simple command-line parsing using human-readable specification. |
| pl.lexer |
Lexical scanner for creating a sequence of tokens from text. |
| pl.list |
Python-style list class. |
| pl.operator |
Lua operators available as functions. |
| pl.path |
path manipulation and file queries. |
| pl.permute |
Permutation operations. |
| pl.pretty |
Pretty-printing Lua tables. |
| pl.seq |
Manipulating sequences as iterators. |
| pl.sip |
Simple Input Patterns (SIP). |
| pl.stringio |
reading and writing strings using Lua IO. |
| pl.stringx |
Python-style string library. |
| pl.tablex |
Extended operations on Lua tables. |
| pl.test |
Useful test utilities. |
| pl.text |
Text processing utilities. |
| pl.utils |
Generally useful routines. |


We bring your products or services across in ways that make
people feel good as they engage within your business.
Invites
Active Attention
That's Why We Invent, and build digital campaigns
Honor
The Details
For the global service design network
| Campaign Creative | Photography |
| Copywriting | 3D/VFX/Post |
| Product Design | Digital Outdoors |


These tips may help you search on Physician Compare:
Enter Zip Code, City or State in the "Location" tab.
By selecting "additional search options" on the homepage, you can further refine your search.
You can use additional search options like
The results page displays the list of results matching the search criteria
Here displays list of physicians with
The Physician profile can be displayed by selecting the physician name.
The physician profile contains
Click on the Reset tab on the result page to get back to the search page


Crawljax has CrawlConditions which can be used to guide the crawling with a dynamic approach. When Crawljax finds a new state, it only crawls it when all the CrawlConditions are satisfied. If no CrawlConditions are specified, all the states are crawled.
addCrawlCondition(String description, Condition crawlCondition)
addCrawlCondition(String description, Condition crawlCondition, Condition... preConditions)
Crawljax should only crawl pages with the text foo in the URL.
CrawljaxConfigurationBuilder builder = CrawljaxConfiguration.builderFor(URL); ... UrlCondition onlyFooDomain = new UrlCondition("foo")); builder.addCrawlCondition("Only crawl foo site", onlyFooDomain);
Crawljax should never crawl a page with a span with the class 'foo'.
CrawljaxConfigurationBuilder builder = CrawljaxConfiguration.builderFor(URL); ... NotXPathCondition noFooClass = new NotXPathCondition("//SPAN[@class='foo']")); builder.addCrawlCondition("No spans with foo as class", noFooClass);
This page contains a foo and should therefore not be crawled by Crawljax. Thus think link should not be clicked by Crawljax


Linkin Park is rooted at the crossroads of aggressive metal and beat-driven hip-hop, Linkin Park became one of the most successful acts of the early 21st century by incorporating elements from across genres, injecting hardcore rap, raucous punk, atmospheric electronic, and even polished pop stylings into their music. Despite being burdened with the oft-derided nu-metal and rap-rock genre designations, they soon evolved beyond those associations into a more complex beast. Indeed, as their original band name and debut album title suggested, they were a hybrid of forces, relying as much on the vocal interplay between singer Chester Bennington and rapper Mike Shinoda as on the band's muscled instrumentation, which layered DJ Hahn's effects atop heavy, processed guitars and pounding percussion. source
Chester Charles Bennington (March 20, 1976 – July 20, 2017) was an American singer, songwriter, and occasional actor. He was best known as the lead vocalist of Linkin Park. He was also lead vocalist of the bands Grey Daze, Dead by Sunrise and, between 2013 and 2015, Stone Temple Pilots.
Michael Kenji Shinoda (Shinoda Kenji), born February 11, 1977) is an American musician, rapper, singer, songwriter, record producer, and graphic designer. He co-founded Linkin Park in 1996 and is the band's lead vocalist, as well as rhythm guitarist, keyboardist, primary songwriter and producer.
Joseph Hahn (born March 15, 1977) is an American musician, DJ, director and visual artist best known as the DJ of the American rock band Linkin Park, doing the scratching, turntables, sampling, and programming for all seven of Linkin Park's albums.
Robert Gregory Bourdon (born January 20, 1979) is an American musician, best known as the drummer and co-founding member of the American rock band Linkin Park. The youngest member of the band, Bourdon met Aerosmith drummer Joey Kramer, and was inspired to learn how to play the drums.


By the time you got to this point, you should have already been intercepted by the Squid Proxy error page.


 Sure The Mummy was flashy and filled with big names. but its script was lacking in the substance that made the original film so great. And while it wasn't a Dark Universe film, Universal's The Wolfman suffered from the same problem. From the looks of things, Universal's intellectual property losing streak may well change with The Invisible Man.
If the trailer is anything to go by,iIt looks to be full of suspense and possesses a plot that might put bums in seats once the reviews come in. That Elisabeth Moss, versatile actor that she is, has been cast as the lead gives me hope that maybe this will be a Universal monster movie worth the price of admission.


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Addition is said to be commutative, because it does not matter which way round you add two things together, the outcome is the same:
3 + 5 gives the same result as 5 + 3.
Multiplication is also commutative; you can check this.
Subtraction and division are not commutative.


SUNSHINE
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Paramount Classics Director: Istvan Szabo Writer: Israel Horovitz, Istvan Szabo Cast: Ralph Fiennes, Rosemary Harris, Rachel Weisz, Jennifer Ehle, Molly Parker, Deborah Unger, James Frain, John Neville, Miriam Margolyes, David DeKeyser, Mark Strong
Israel Horovitz--who co-scripted this movie--is perhaps better known as a playwright than a filmmaker. "The Primary English Class," Horovitz's off-Broadway play starring Diane Keaton, is set in a classroom where a young teacher is trying to teach basic English to a group of new citizens, not one of whom speaks the same language as another. Misunderstandings develop, though the tone of the entire play is a comic one, but one point is made loud and clear. If you're going to spend your life in an English-speaking country, learn the language. That's one form of assimilation, probably the most important one. But just how far should we go to assimilate into our land of choice if its soil becomes corrupted by the weeds of wickedly extremist politics? This is the principal notion behind the three-hour long epic drama, "Sunshine," which bears an ironic title notwithstanding the fact that Sunshine is also the family name of the brood explored under director Istvan Szabo's cinematic microscope.
"Sunshine" chronicles several generations of the Sonnenschein (Sunshine) family beginning nominally in 1840 and running right up to the fall of Communism in Hungary in 1989. The film is an intelligent portrayal of the struggles of this family--which came into wealth as a result of a delicious alcoholic beverage made with a secret recipe and carrying the family name--against a backdrop of political turmoil in the Eastern European country. We observe the tribulations of the Sonnenscheins through the eyes of Ivan, the great- grandson of the patriarch Emmanuel Sonnenschein, who built the family fortune. Emmanuel (David DeKeyser), a religious Jew, sits at the head of a table embracing his wife Rose (Miriam Margolyes), his two philosophically distinct sons Ignatz (Ralph Fiennes) and Gustave (James Frain), their passionate first cousin Valerie (Jennifer Ehle), and Gustave's roving wife Greta (Rachel Weisz). We are quickly taken to the turn of the century when, at the stroke of midnight, Emmanuelle toasts what he proclaims a new era of peace, justice and toleration.
"Sunshine" turns on several pivotal moments in the political lives of the narrator, Ivan, Ivan's father Adam, and Ivan's grandfather Ignatz--all of whose roles are played by Ralph Fiennes. The first of these is the decision by the Austro- Hungarian emperor's loyal subject Ignatz to advance his career as a judge by assimilating further into the mainstream of his native Hungary. He changes his name from the Jewish-sounding Sonnenschein to the more Magyar-ish Sors. The second is the determination of the judge's son, Ivan, to participate as a fencer in the 1936 Berlin Olympics--which requires him to convert to Roman Catholicism and join the officers' club. The third is pondered by Adam's son, Ivan. Should he continue as a "fully" Hungarian subject, or should he reverse the clock and reclaim his heritage as a Jew?
"Sunshine" would be an involving if somewhat drier film if politics were the only issue on the table. What makes the picture particularly alluring is the way that director Szabo merges the political with the personal. He punctuates the fevered arguments over marriage that threaten to tear great- grandfather Emmanuel's family apart. He shows how Ignatz, his son Adam, and grandson Ivan need virtually to push women away with a stick, so readily do they throw themselves upon the handsome and charming men. He exhibits the fit thrown by the family matriarch, Rose, when her son announces his determination to marry first cousin Valerie.
Whether you'll be intrigued more by the political or by the personal would depend on your inclination. My own pushed me in the former direction. I can understand Ignatz's willingness to change his name to advance his career as a judge, particularly because the chief judge, who actively recruits the talented jurist, explains the requirement with balanced arguments rather than with any form of anti-Semitic rant. I suppose I could empathize with Adam's willingness to go a step further, to convert to Roman Catholicism, for without this sell-out he could not have advanced his own determination to be his country's top fencer. But in a shocking scene in a Hungarian concentration camp, Adam makes a literal life-and-death decision which set my survival wishes agog. Adam's choice--the most heroic in the story--is scarcely believable considering the stakes involved and the ease with which he could extricate himself from a most uncomfortable situation.
Photographer Lajos Koltai takes advantage of several areas of Hungary, including modern Budapest, to order an appropriately European ambience. He also enjoys the advantage of file films, especially those taken from the two world wars to give the project an authentic feel. The 38-year- old Ralph Fiennes effectively shucks off the effete roles with which he's been associated in movies like "Oscar and Lucinda" and "The English Patient" to more than match his most prominent guise--as the evil Nazi commandant in "Schindler's List." Portraying three characters with appropriate changes of hair style and costume, Fiennes comes across forcefully, convincingly, and in one case with heartbreaking poignancy as conflicted heirs to a family fortune whose background as Jews cause them so much unnecessary and irrational pain. Rosemary Harris also shines as the older Valerie, imparting wisdom and kindness to all with the good fortune to be privy to her thoughtfulness.
For those in the audience not already aware of this truism, all totalitarianisms, all blinding intolerance, are faulty, whether they go by the name Communism, Fascism, Nativism, even nationalism. We've toasted in the current century echoing Emmanuelle's hopeful prediction of a hundred-year period of peace, justice and toleration. Will the world, now moving ever more rapidly toward globalization and cooperation, be one of largely uninterrupted sunshine? Or will we fall into the cynical pattern of the last century, so aptly portrayed through the perceptive eyes and ears of young Ivan Sonnenschein in this remarkable, epic film?
Rated R. Running Time: 180 minutes. (C) 2000 Harvey Karten<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


The Users Online module can be set to display Membership, People Online and Online Now details however it must be enabled and configured by a SuperUser before all of this information can be accessed by DNN.
The Users Online module can still be added to a page before it is enabled however the only Membership information is displayed.
The following messages are displayed on the UsersOnline Settings page of all Users Online modules if the module is disabled:
Once the Users Online module has been enabled the People Online and Online Now information are also displayed.
In addition, the OK message is displayed on the UsersOnline Settings page.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block pagetitle %}
This page shows detailed information about your instructor.
Email: {{ faculty.access_id<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Affiliation: {{ object.department_id }}
Title: {{ object.title }}
Office Location: {{ object.office }}


sgvizler.loader Class
Loads dependencies for external functions.
Dependencies:
- sgvizler.util
- sgvizler.logger
- sgvizler.registry
- jQuery
- google.load
Methods
loadDependencies
(
jQuery.Promise
protected
-
functions
Load the dependencies of all the given function
names---as specified in sgvizler.registry
.
Parameters:
Returns:
jQuery.Promise:
A promise object which resolves the loading of all function dependencies.
Example:
loadDependencies('google.visualization.Map');
returns deferred which will load the dependencies
for the google.visualization.Map
function as
specified by sgvizler.registry
.
loadGMapScript
()
jQuery.Promise
private
Returns:
jQuery.Promise:
Promise object which resolves the loading of google.maps.
loadGVizScript
(
jQuery.Promise
private
-
[packages]
-
[loadLib]
Parameters:
Returns:
jQuery.Promise:
Promise object which resolves the loading of the given packages/library.
Properties
loaders
Object
private
Contains a list of dependency loaders: function name--deferred pairs. Keeps track of dependencies which have already been asked for (but possibly not been loaded yet).


bioRad is an R package for extracting and visualising biological signals from weather radar data.
The vol2bird algorithm, and a tool to convert NEXRAD data into ODIM format, require a working installation of Docker.
To install bioRad
complete these four steps:
bioRad requires the rhdf5 library to read hdf5 files. This library is available through bioconductor (not CRAN). To install, run in R:
source("http://bioconductor.org/biocLite.R")
biocLite("rhdf5")
You are now ready to install the bioRad package. In R, first load the devtools package, then install using install_github
:
library(devtools)
install_github("adokter/bioRad")
If your installation completed correctly, you can load bioRad with library(bioRad)
, which should give you the following:
> library(bioRad)
Loading package ‘bioRad’ version 0.2.1 ...
Warning: no running Docker daemon found
Warning: bioRad functionality requiring Docker has been disabled
To enable Docker functionality, start Docker and run 'checkDocker()' in R
On Windows 7, some users have had an installation problem with 32-bits package versions. To suppress the building of 32-bits packages (and use 64-bits only) install with:
install_github(“adokter/bioRad”,args="--no-multiarch")
You only need to install Docker if:
The functionality of vol2bird, an algorithm to extract vertical profiles of birds from weather radar data, is available in bioRad through Docker.
Go to the Docker webpage for instructions on how to install Docker on your local system. On 8 Dec 2016 Docker is available for Windows 10 Professional or Enterprise 64-bit, MacOS Yosemite 10.10.3 or above, or any linux/unix distribution.
Without a Docker installation, the bioRad package disables volbird automatically. All the other tools will still work.
bioRad requires an installation of rgdal, which can be fetched from CRAN. The GDAL and PROJ.4 libraries are external to the rgdal package, and, when installing the package from source, must be correctly installed first.
You can use the package managing systems, like Macports on Mac, to install these dependencies, e.g.
sudo port install proj
sudo port install gdal +expat
When compiling rgdal you need to specify the installation directory of the PROJ.4 and GDAL libraries that rgdal depends on. Install from source using the following command (example here with /opt/local/
as the leading path, which is the directory where the Macports package managing system installs PROJ.4 and GDAL):
install.packages('rgdal',configure.args=c('--with-proj-include=/opt/local/include', '--with-proj-lib=/opt/local/lib', '--with-gdal-config=/opt/local/bin/gdal-config'),type="source")
Unfortunately, Hyper-V can not run together with Virtualbox. When you want to use Virtualbox after running Docker, you need to disable Hyper-V, requiring a reboot of the system. Here some instructions on how to set up a dual-boot system fairly easily (haven’t tested this myself yet)


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Audit History Tab
Table of Contents
The possible values for types are as follows:
"openSession" - occurs at the start of a session with a case (i.e. when the case is opened.)
"closeSession" - occurs at the end of a session with a case (i.e. when the case is closed.)
"loadData" - occurs when data is loaded into the case.
"search" - occurs when a search is performed.
"annotation" - occurs when items are annotated (e.g. tagged.)
"export" - occurs when data or metadata is exported out of the case.
"import" - occurs when data or metadata is imported into the case. The difference from "loadData" is that with "import", the data is directly imported without processing.
"delete" - occurs when data in the case is deleted.
"script" - occurs when a script is executed.
"printPreview" - occurs when a print preview action is executed.
Gets the user who performed the action, this is the the short name of the user as returned by User.getShortName().
If the user does not exist, no records will be returned.
On Tab load the users that are available in this case are automaticaly populated.
The start date to filter after (only more recent events will be returned.)
"Today" - Date.today (at 00:00:00)
"Previous Day" - Date.today.prev_day
"Previous Month" - Date.today.prev_month
"Previous Year" - Date.today.prev_year
"*" - Wildcard for all time.
Note:By Default Today is chosen, as potentially a lot of records may be returned.
After specifying your Filters and the results view populated you can then click the Export View button
This will prompt if you would like to export details.
No - Export the view as it is, sort order with only the items in the filter.
Yes - Export the view and its details, affected item count and the full list of affected guids separated by ;
On the right of the tab is a Go button, the drop down beside this has an option "Export Log Details", This will export the headers for this item and all it's details. Will not export affected items.
On the right of the tab is a Go button, the drop down beside this has an option "Export GUIDs of affected items", this will export the guids in a text file line deliminated.
On the right of the tab is a Go button, the drop down beside this has an option "New Tab with affected items". This will open a tab with all the items affected by the action.
If no items are affected a message will be displayed.
On the right of the tab is a Go button, the drop down beside this has an option "Tag affected items".
This will Prompt for a tag name (pipe for subfolders are supported).
Warning:Using this option will result in a new Audit History log entry being made
On the right of the tab is a Go button, the drop down beside this has an option "Custom Metadata affected items".
This will Prompt for a Custom Metadata name and value to place in that value (type=string)
Warning:Using this option will result in a new Audit History log entry being made
Name: Audit History Tab
Version: 1.0
Released: October 2016
Purpose: To simplify the Case history and export behaviour, combining all known requests for scripts into one hopefully simple to use audit history tab.


Kontra.gameLoop(properties)
- properties {object}
- Properties of the game loop.
- properties.update {function}
- Function called every frame to update the game.
- properties.render {function}
- Function called every frame to render the game.
- properties.fps {number}
- Optional. Desired frame rate. Defaults to 60.
- properties.clearCanvas {boolean}
- Optional. Clear the canvas every frame before the render function is called. Defaults true.
The game loop updates and renders the game every frame. The game loop is not run until the gameLoops start() function is called.
The game loop uses a time-based animation with a fixed dt to avoid frame rate issues. Each update call is guaranteed to equal 1/60 of a second.
This means that you can avoid having to do time based calculations in your update functions and instead do fixed updates.
let loop = kontra.gameLoop({
fps: 30, // run the game at 30FPS
clearCanvas: false, // don't clear the canvas each frame
update: function(dt) {
// no need to determine how many pixels you want to
// move every second and multiple by dt
// sprite.x += 180 * dt;
// instead just update by how many pixels you want
// to move every frame and the loop will ensure 60FPS
sprite.x += 3;
},
render: function() {
kontra.context.clearRect(0, 0, kontra.canvas.width, kontra.canvas.height);
sprite.render();
}
});
Table of Contents
kontra.gameLoop.isStopped
{boolean}
If the game loop is currently stopped.
let loop = kontra.gameLoop({ /* ... */ });
console.log(loop.isStopped); //=> true
loop.start();
console.log(loop.isStopped); //=> false
loop.stop();
console.log(loop.isStopped); //=> true
kontra.gameLoop.render()
Called every frame to render the game. Put all of your games render logic here.
kontra.gameLoop.start()
Start the game loop.
kontra.gameLoop.stop()
Stop the game loop.
kontra.gameLoop.update(dt)
- dt {number}
- The fixed dt time of 1/60 of a frame.
Called every frame to update the game. Put all of your games update logic here.


Click Me In Script Tag
Click Me in External Script
Click Me in External Script - all external
Click Me in External Script - all external with event listener


@chrisarcand *ahem, "feel", not "fee". If you come to Portland the desserts are free! 🍰
5/2/2017, 9:39:50 AM
Favs: 0
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@chrisarcand *ahem, "feel", not "fee". If you come to Portland the desserts are free! 🍰
5/2/2017, 9:39:50 AM
Favs: 0
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&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;
Dear Dry,
Every April during Sexual Assault Awareness Month, Feminists for Life remembers
all those who have been affected. We focus on eradicating sexual violence, knowing
that one in every six American women has experienced sexual assault in her lifetime.
I am that one.
 We deserve holistic resources
and support in time of crisis. Pregnancy resulting from rape requires our utmost
attention. First and foremost, support and resources - including all nonviolent
choices for the mother and the innocent child. Second, steadfast justice in the
wake of the crime, and third, that we all rally together to create a society where
women and girls are valued for who they are and not objectified or sexualized.
I hope you will join me when I share my story “Victory Over Violence” at St. Scholastica
in Duluth, MN on April 9. I also encourage those who are on campuses across the
country to take part in vigils to “Take Back the Night.”
Other events this month include FFL VP Sally Winn presenting “Refuse to Choose:
Reclaiming Feminism” at Georgia Tech on April 8, Williams College, MA, on April
17. She will also moderate the second annual Pregnancy Resource Forum at Boston
University on April 16.
Look for FFL President Serrin Foster to present “The Feminist Case Against Abortion”
to students at George Mason University, VA on April 14. (Details to be announced
soon.) Then she will moderate the first-ever joint FFL Pregnancy Resource ForumSM
at Wofford College (4pm) and Converse College (8:30pm) on April 23, exactly a year
after presenting her lecture the year before!
Our former College Outreach Program Coordinator Chaunie Brusie, RN, who is now a
mother of three and author of Tiny Blue Lines, will speak for FFL at Seattle University
on April 28.
Serrin already has plans to speak outside Seattle at the Life Conference in Tacoma
next October and also in Chicago.
There are a few more events for this spring in the works and lots more events in
the planning stages for next fall, so if you are hoping to get an FFL speaker to
your benefit, pro-life conference, rally, or campus event, please be sure to contact
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>to lock in your
date now!
And thank you for all you do to protect women and children from the spectrum of
violence - especially rape and abortion, or as Mary Meehan calls it, “a double injustice.”
So true. Through our combined efforts we will achieve “Victory Over Violence.”
Because women deserve better,
Joyce McCauley-Benner
Mother and FFL Speaker
P.S. The match is on! Click here to find out how you can help change the culture
of state legislatures and college campuses. [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001Mor-RG1FgINiTpFvLgKUkxG1RpZayA2qzVamcUmBZFtqc2A3o21vwRQqpWGDX_oKgF0YqBr9zYrwGipjo0sbJO0g6Lj1dLm1WF23QO3aSdIGGWvVCyWltv6xMz-M30ueHiuMRFXnVnG7AJrkUtkQxU1kxsobHyomRsJK7AptvCcgSyKG2XFuGH2Gjj3RUKHppxg3WfUm3gUBuDFbDF5Xj0ofDdd2Xd8uUkWqohd5s24dGC3U6kH1pzisVHY2Rp3s0fjBRC_GhxO2Fss9E9VzPvwmWR9TskHi2mbv_5AZrcP9mwIF7F7XFam8bLCo55R-M7geuaLcfj8=&c=Kic0Jhia2-HZO_S3B_mfFwXiw1eQwe2WRHHrbFYI3ZmpBj1VeD-wMQ==&ch=VSX_gLEm4CurjarZuSQiYQwIDRVfXeboeOUrc3kQZ_ePDhYSA5bNKQ==]
&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;&;
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Ramani Huria drainage connectivity
Data:
OpenStreetMap
collected by
Ramani Huria
Flag
connected
unconnected


|
SoundFontInfoLib
2.21.6
Library for parsing and rendering SF2 files
|
Render-side modulator that understands how to fetch source values that will be used to modulate voice state. More...
#include <Modulator.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Modulator (size_t index, const Entity::Modulator::Modulator &configuration, const Voice::State &state) | |
| Construct new modulator. More... | |
| double | value () const |
| const Entity::Modulator::Modulator & | configuration () const |
| size_t | index () const |
| void | flagInvalid () |
| bool | isValid () const |
| void | setSource (const Modulator &modulator) |
| Resolve the linking between two modulators. More... | |
| std::string | description () const |
Render-side modulator that understands how to fetch source values that will be used to modulate voice state.
Per the SF2 spec, a modulator does the following:
The Sv and Av transformations are done in the Transform class.
The Modulator instances operate in a 'pull' fashion: a call to their value()
method fetches source values, which may themselves be modulator instances. In this way, the value()
method will always return the most up-to-date values.
| Modulator::Modulator | ( | size_t | index, |
| const Entity::Modulator::Modulator & | configuration, | ||
| const Voice::State & | state | ||
| ) |
Construct new modulator.
| index | the index of the entity in the zone |
| configuration | the entity configuration that defines the modulator |
| state | the voice state that can be used as a source for modulators |
References configuration(), SF2::Logger::debug(), SF2::Entity::Modulator::Modulator::description(), and index().
|
inline |
Referenced by description(), and Modulator().
| std::string Modulator::description | ( | ) | const |
References configuration(), and SF2::Entity::Modulator::Modulator::description().
|
inline |
|
inline |
Referenced by Modulator().
|
inline |
Referenced by value().
|
inline |
Resolve the linking between two modulators.
Configures this modulator to invoke the value()
method of another to obtain an Sv value. Per spec, linking is NOT allowed for Av values. Also per spec, source values fall in range 0-127 and are transformed into unipolar or bipolar ranges depending on their definition. This makes linking a bit strange: the 'source' modulator generates a unipolar or bipolar value per its definition, but unipolar is only useful in the linked case, and its amount
must be 127 or 128 in order to get back a value that is reasonable to use as a source value for another modulator.
| modulator | provider for an Sv to use for this modulator |
References value().
|
inline |
References isValid(), and SF2::MIDI::ValueTransformer::value().
Referenced by setSource().