Namespace ZptSharp.Tal
Classes
AttributeDefinition
Model for an attribute definition, as would be used by a TAL 'attributes' attribute.
AttributeDefinitionsProvider
Implementation of IGetsAttributeDefinitions which parses and returns a collection of AttributeDefinition from an 'attributes' attribute value.
AttributesAttributeDecorator
Decorator for IHandlesProcessingError which handles TAL 'attributes' attributes.
ConditionAttributeDecorator
Decorator for IHandlesProcessingError which handles TAL 'condition' attributes.
ContentOrReplaceAttributeDecorator
Implementation of IHandlesProcessingError which handles both TAL 'content' or TAL 'replace' attributes. Their functionality is somewhat similar, and they cannot coexist on the same DOM node.
DefineAttributeDecorator
Decorator for IHandlesProcessingError which handles TAL 'define' attributes.
DomExpressionEvaluator
Implementation of IEvaluatesDomValueExpression which evaluates DOM expressions returning an object that contains a list of nodes and supplemental information.
DomValueExpressionResult
Represents the result retrieved from IEvaluatesDomValueExpression.
InvalidTalAttributeException
Thrown when a TAL attribute value is improperly-formed or otherwise invalid.
NoOpTalContextProcessor
A IProcessesExpressionContext which performs no TAL-related activity. This is used at the centre of the decorator stack. If no particular TAL attributes are found then an empty processing result is returned.
OmitTagAttributeDecorator
Decorator for IHandlesProcessingError which handles TAL 'omit-tag' attributes.
OnErrorAttributeDecorator
Decorator for IHandlesProcessingError which handles TAL 'on-error' attributes.
This decorator is a little unusual (compared to the others) in that it really just puts a try/catch
around whatever it wraps. If there is an error and there is a TAL on-error attribute present upon the node
then this decorator will handle the error and prevent the error from halting the whole rendering process.
OnErrorExceptionAdapter
A wrapper/adapter class for instances of System.Exception which are added to the expression context by an OnErrorAttributeDecorator. This exposes a standard API, which is part of the TAL spec.
OnErrorHandlingException
Raised when a TAL on-error
attribute encounters an exception whilst
attempting to handle a different rendering exception.
In this case, the System.Exception.InnerException will relate to the error encountered during the on-error handling process. The OriginalException is the error (raised in a different part of the rendering process) which the on-error attribute was attempting to handle.
RecordMetalMacroNameDecorator
A decorator for IHandlesProcessingError which detects METAL define-macro
attributes and adds a TALES local variable indicating the name of that macro. This is recorded as
the macroname
variable.
RepeatAttributeDecorator
Decorator for IHandlesProcessingError which handles TAL 'repeat' attributes.
RepetitionContextProvider
Implementation of IGetsRepetitionContexts which gets and prepares the repetition contexts.
TalAttributeSpecProvider
Implementation of IGetsTalAttributeSpecs which gets attribute specifications for the TAL attributes.
TalContextProcessorFactory
Implementation of IGetsTalContextProcessor which returns a context processor suitable for processing the TAL model-binding syntax.
TalExpressionEvaluationException
Thrown when a TAL attribute operation fails due to a error when evaluating a value expression.
TalExpressionResultInterpreter
Implementation of IInterpretsExpressionResult which provides interpretations of expression results, following the rules of TAL.
VariableDefinition
Model type representing a single TAL variable definition.
VariableDefinitionProvider
Implementation of IGetsVariableDefinitionsFromAttributeValue which parses and returns information about variable definitions from a TAL 'define' attribute value.
Interfaces
IEvaluatesDomValueExpression
An object which evaluates an expression and returns a value which may be used by the DOM.
IGetsAttributeDefinitions
An object which can provide a collection of AttributeDefinition from a string value. That string is expected to be in the format of a TAL 'attributes' attribute value.
IGetsRepetitionContexts
An object used by RepeatAttributeDecorator which gets the collection of ExpressionContext which are exposed by a specified expression result.
IGetsTalAttributeSpecs
An object which gets AttributeSpec instances for well-known TAL attributes.
IGetsTalContextProcessor
An object which can get a IHandlesProcessingError suitable for the TAL document-manipulation process.
IGetsVariableDefinitionsFromAttributeValue
An object which parses an attribute value and returns a collection of variable definitions.
IInterpretsExpressionResult
An object which interprets the result of a TALES expression, for the purposes of TAL.


#{kBrowser.nrRelevantPlans}
selected
plans
plans
#{kBrowser.nrPlanLeaves}
decision
criteria
criteria
#{kBrowser.nrMappedPlanLeaves}
mapped
decision criteria
decision criteria
#{kBrowser.nrCriteriaUsedAtLeastOnce}
standardised
criteria used
criteria used
Coverage:
Range:
Selectivity:
Range:
Selectivity:
| Impact Factors | |
|---|---|
| IF1: Count | |
| IF2: Spread | |
| IF3: Weight | |
| IF4: Discounted Weight | |
| IF5: Potential | |
| IF6: Range | |
| IF7: Discounted Potential | |
| IF8: Discounted Range | |
| IF9: Maximum Potential | |
| IF10: Maximum Range | |
| IF11: Variation | |
| IF12: Maximum Variation | |
| IF13: Rejection Potential Count | |
| IF14: Rejection Potential Rate | |
| IF15: Rejection Count | |
| IF16: Rejection Rate | |
| IF17: Reject Count | |
| IF18: Reject Rate |
| Impact factor | Definition |
|---|---|
| IF1:Count | Number of plans using this criterion |
| IF2: Spread | Percentage of plans using this criterion |
| IF3 :Weight | Average total weight of this criterion |
| IF4: Discounted Weight | Sum of total weights of this criterion, divided by number of all plans |
| IF5: Potential | Average potential output range of this criterion |
| IF6: Range | Average actual output range of this criterion |
| IF7: Discounted Potential | Sum of all criterion potential output ranges, divided by number of all plans |
| IF8: Discounted Range | Sum of all criterion actual output ranges, divided by number of all plans |
| IF9: Maximum Potential | Maximum potential output range |
| IF10: Maximum Range | Maximum actual output range |
| IF11: Variation | Average relative output range |
| IF12: Maximum Variation | Maximum relative output range |
| IF13: Rejection Potential Count | Number of utility functions with an output range including 0. |
| IF14: Rejection Potential Rate | Percentage of utility functions with an output range including 0. |
| IF15: Rejection Count | Number of utility functions actually rejecting alternatives. |
| IF16: Rejection Rate | Percentage of utility functions actually rejecting alternatives. |
| IF17: Reject Count | Number of rejected alternatives |
| IF18: Reject Rate | Percentage of rejected alternatives |
| Category | #{kBrowser.criterionSelector.selectedCategory.name} |
| Description | #{kBrowser.criterionSelector.selectedMeasure.description} |
| Measurement scale | #{kBrowser.criterionSelector.selectedMeasure.scale.displayName} |
| Measurement unit | #{kBrowser.criterionSelector.selectedMeasure.scale.unit} |
| Leaves in category | |
| Leaves using attribute | #{kBrowser.nrPlanLeavesUsingAttribute} |
| Leaves using measure | #{kBrowser.nrCriterionPlanLeaves} |
| Average weight | |
| Average total weight | |
| Measurements obtained | |
| Minimum measurement | |
| Maximum measurement | |
| Average measurement | |
| |
|
| Evaluations | |
| Dominated |
| Impact factor | Definition |
|---|---|
| Coverage | Percentage of plans that consider this criterion |
| Range | Average actual output range of this criterion |
| Selectivity | Percentage of rejected alternatives |


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Hey everyone,
On the website there is an example using the SCT-013-000 Current sensor interacting with an Arduino board. The instruction tell me to import both Emon.h and Emon.cpp libraries into my arduino folder but I am having difficulties compiling the code. I am getting the following errors.
The link to the example can be found here: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/58
In file included from sketch_mar22a.cpp:1:\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:9: error: stray '\302' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:9: error: stray '\267' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:9: error: stray '\302' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:9: error: stray '\267' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:145: error: missing terminating ' character\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:147: error: stray '\342' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:147: error: stray '\206' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:147: error: stray '\221' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:148: error: stray '\342' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:148: error: stray '\206' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:148: error: stray '\223' in programIn file included from sketch_mar22a.cpp:1:\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:251:50: error: invalid suffix "f08090133eb749ee4f0663" on floating constant\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:264: error: stray '\342' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:264: error: stray '\200' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:264: error: stray '\246' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: stray '#' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: stray '#' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: stray '#' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: stray '#' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: stray '#' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: stray '#' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: stray '#' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:467: error: stray '#' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:467: error: stray '#' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:480: error: stray '#' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:631: error: stray '\342' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:631: error: stray '\206' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:631: error: stray '\220' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:635: error: stray '\342' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:635: error: stray '\206' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:635: error: stray '\222' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:639: error: stray '\342' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:639: error: stray '\206' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:639: error: stray '\221' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:643: error: stray '\342' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:643: error: stray '\206' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:643: error: stray '\223' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:653: error: stray '\342' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:653: error: stray '\206' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:653: error: stray '\220' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:657: error: stray '\342' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:657: error: stray '\206' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:657: error: stray '\222' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:661: error: stray '\342' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:661: error: stray '\206' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:661: error: stray '\221' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:665: error: stray '\342' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:665: error: stray '\206' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:665: error: stray '\223' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:708:3: error: invalid preprocessing directive #This\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:709: error: stray '##' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:710: error: stray '##' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:710: error: stray '##' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:710: error: stray '##' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:727:10: error: invalid suffix "a" on integer constant\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:728:10: error: invalid suffix "b" on integer constant\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:734:11: error: invalid suffix "a" on integer constant\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:735:11: error: invalid suffix "b" on integer constant\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:752: error: missing terminating ' character\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:763: error: stray '`' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:763: error: stray '`' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:763: error: stray '`' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:766: error: stray '$' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:769: error: stray '`' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:769: error: stray '`' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:769: error: stray '`' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:785: error: stray '`' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:785: error: stray '`' in program\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:4: error: expected unqualified-id before '<' token\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:127: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before '<' token\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:154: error: expected unqualified-id before '<' token\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before ';' token\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: expected unqualified-id before numeric constant\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: expected unqualified-id before '=' token\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before '.' token\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: expected unqualified-id before '<' token\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before '.' token\Arduino\libraries\Emon/EmonLib.h:387: error: expected unqualified-id before '<' token
Re: Questions about the CT Code
Sorry guys for the long errors. I appreciate it.
Re: Questions about the CT Code
Which example are you trying to run 'current only' or 'voltage and current'? They both compile fine for me. Are you using Arduino 1.0. You will need to restart the IDE after installing the library.
Re: Questions about the CT Code
i just found the problem. The .h and .cpp files needed to be in ANSI and they were in UTF-8 Format.
Re: Questions about the CT Code
hello, how do you convert utf-8 to ansi? or where can I find the files with the right format ???
Thank you
Re: Questions about the CT Code
Any half-decent text editor will do the conversion for you. I use Notepad++ most of the time - that can certainly do the conversion (though I've never needed to).
Re: Questions about the CT Code
Hello, I've downloaded the notepad ++ and converted to ansi format and still I am getting the following error messages.. less than before, but stilll enough and the compilation can't be done
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:9: error: stray '\267' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:145: error: missing terminating ' character
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:619: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:619: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:632: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:879:3: error: invalid preprocessing directive #This
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:880: error: stray '##' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:881: error: stray '##' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:881: error: stray '##' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:881: error: stray '##' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:898:10: error: invalid suffix "a" on integer constant
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:899:10: error: invalid suffix "b" on integer constant
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:905:11: error: invalid suffix "a" on integer constant
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:906:11: error: invalid suffix "b" on integer constant
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:923: error: missing terminating ' character
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:934: error: stray '`' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:934: error: stray '`' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:934: error: stray '`' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:937: error: stray '$' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:940: error: stray '`' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:940: error: stray '`' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:940: error: stray '`' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:956: error: stray '`' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:956: error: stray '`' in program
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:4: error: expected unqualified-id before '<' token
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:154: error: expected unqualified-id before '<' token
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:574: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before '<' token
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:618: error: expected unqualified-id before numeric constant
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:627: error: expected unqualified-id before '<' token
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:880: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before '&' token
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:880: error: 'tag' does not name a type
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:881: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before '&' token
C:\Users\Nico\Downloads\arduino-1.0.1\libraries\EmonLib\EmonLib.cpp:881: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before '<' token
Re: Questions about the CT Code
Where did you get the files from? Which exact version?
My Line 9 is a blank line, and line 145 is a comment (your first 2 errors), and my last line number is 223. So I think your EmonLib.cpp is not the same as mine.
Here is what the start of EmonLib.cpp looks like:
Re: Questions about the CT Code
I've downloaded from a wrong file format and I've realized that I should have copied from a different place. Now it has compiled it and I have to wait till the nigh as I don't have with me the arduino and CT sensor, but at least the sketch is running
Many thank for the help and let's see how it works.
Best regards frm spain
Nicolas
Re: Questions about the CT Code
Hi I have this exact same problem but I cannot get rid of the errors?
I have used Notepad++ to change between ANSI, UTF-8 etc
, this changes some of the errors lines but still 100's of error lines.
I have downloaded the latest versions from https://github.com/openenergymonitor/EmonLib
using Arduino 1.0.5-r2
HW is Arduino UNO with emonTX Shield V2
sketch is a basic one but have tried a few.
Cheers
Dave
============================================
#include <EmonLib.h>
// EmonLibrary examples openenergymonitor.org, Licence GNU GPL V3
EnergyMonitor emon1; // Create an instance
void setup()
{
Serial.begin(9600);
emon1.voltage(2, 234.26, 1.7); // Voltage: input pin, calibration, phase_shift
emon1.current(1, 111.1); // Current: input pin, calibration.
}
void loop()
{
emon1.calcVI(20,2000); // Calculate all. No.of half wavelengths (crossings), time-out
emon1.serialprint(); // Print out all variables (realpower, apparent power, Vrms, Irms, power factor)
float realPower = emon1.realPower; //extract Real Power into variable
float apparentPower = emon1.apparentPower; //extract Apparent Power into variable
float powerFActor = emon1.powerFactor; //extract Power Factor into Variable
float supplyVoltage = emon1.Vrms; //extract Vrms into Variable
float Irms = emon1.Irms; //extract Irms into Variable
}
============================================
In file included from sketch_volt.ino:1:
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:1: error: stray '\357' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:1: error: stray '\273' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:1: error: stray '\277' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:13: error: stray '\302' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:13: error: stray '\267' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:13: error: stray '\302' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:13: error: stray '\267' in program
In file included from sketch_volt.ino:1:
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:282:46: error: invalid suffix "f89d97d88f243ae907d6ae5" on floating constant
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:472: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:476: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:485: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:494: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:503: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:512: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:521: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:546: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:550: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:554: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:558: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:562: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:571: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:816: error: stray '#' in program
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:5: error: expected unqualified-id before '<' token
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:485: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before ';' token
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:485: error: expected unqualified-id before numeric constant
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:485: error: expected unqualified-id before '=' token
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:494: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before '.' token
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:494: error: expected unqualified-id before '<' token
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:512: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before '.' token
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:512: error: expected unqualified-id before '<' token
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:571: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before ';' token
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:571: error: expected constructor, destructor, or type conversion before ')' token
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:807: error: expected unqualified-id before '<' token
C:\Users\Dave\Documents\Arduino\libraries\EmonLib/EmonLib.h:860: error: expected unqualified-id before numeric constant
In file included from C:\Program Files (x86)\Arduino\hardware\arduino\cores\arduino/Arduino.h:4,
from sketch_volt.ino:5:
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/stdlib.h:143: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/stdlib.h:144: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/stdlib.h:175: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/stdlib.h:175: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/stdlib.h:290: error: 'size_t' was not declared in this scope
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/stdlib.h:302: error: 'size_t' does not name a type
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/stdlib.h:319: error: 'size_t' was not declared in this scope
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/stdlib.h:319: error: 'size_t' was not declared in this scope
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/stdlib.h:319: error: initializer expression list treated as compound expression
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/stdlib.h:338: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
In file included from C:\Program Files (x86)\Arduino\hardware\arduino\cores\arduino/Arduino.h:5,
from sketch_volt.ino:5:
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:113: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:114: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:115: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:116: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:117: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:117: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:118: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:119: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:120: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:128: error: 'size_t' does not name a type
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:130: error: 'size_t' does not name a type
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:131: error: 'size_t' does not name a type
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:132: error: 'size_t' does not name a type
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:134: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:135: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:136: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:137: error: 'size_t' has not been declared
c:/program files (x86)/arduino/hardware/tools/avr/lib/gcc/../../avr/include/string.h:138: error: 'size_t' does not name a type
Re: Questions about the CT Code
Did you by any chance copy the web page from Github and not the RAW version? If you don't use Git as intended (I don't), you need to go to the raw version using your web browser - the button top right corner of the file window, then save the file from there. My emonlib.h file is 90 lines, the web page is nearly 900 lines long and as you have line numbers in the 800's, that seems a possibility.
Re: Questions about the CT Code
Ah, That could be the problem, Ill re try tonight.
Thanks for the quick response!
Cheers
Dave
Re: Questions about the CT Code
Thanks, All good, EmonLib now loading with no error's.
I have Shield_CT1234_Voltage_SerialOnly.ino working and displaying values via Serial Monitor.
I have problems with Shield_CT1234_Voltage throwing up errors. Fixed many before this by sorting JeeLib/Ports and other libraries but stumped here.
From "Shield_CT1234_Voltage"
#define RF_freq RF12_433MHZ
the value of RF_freq is the default in the code set as RF12_433MHZ which aligns with the hardware I have.
Errors;
Shield_CT1234_Voltage.ino: In function 'void setup()':
Shield_CT1234_Voltage:77: error: 'RF12_433MHZ' was not declared in this scope
Shield_CT1234_Voltage:78: error: 'RF12_433MHZ' was not declared in this scope
Shield_CT1234_Voltage:78: error: 'RF12_868MHZ' was not declared in this scope
Shield_CT1234_Voltage:79: error: 'RF12_433MHZ' was not declared in this scope
Shield_CT1234_Voltage:79: error: 'RF12_915MHZ' was not declared in this scope
Shield_CT1234_Voltage:94: error: 'RF12_433MHZ' was not declared in this scope
Shield_CT1234_Voltage:94: error: 'rf12_initialize' was not declared in this scope
Shield_CT1234_Voltage:95: error: 'RF12_SLEEP' was not declared in this scope
Shield_CT1234_Voltage:95: error: 'rf12_sleep' was not declared in this scope
Shield_CT1234_Voltage.ino: In function 'void loop()':
Shield_CT1234_Voltage:140: error: 'send_rf_data' was not declared in this scope
Any idea's?
Cheers
Dave
Re: Questions about the CT Code
If you look at the comments at the top of the sketch, do you see something about "THIS SKETCH REQUIRES"? Have you downloaded and installed all those libraries into the correct place (and read the notes that come with them - some libraries require renaming as part of the installation process)? All the instructions are included with "Setting Up Arduino IDE"
The "serial only" sketch does not use the RFM12 library calls, which is why it works without the JeeLib library.
Re: Questions about the CT Code
Thank you , all good now.
I had individually downloaded the JeeLib files I needed and had them in individual library directories.
First I combined them initially, got different errors deeper in the dependencies, figured out I could get the whole lot as a zip, problem solved.
all compiling now with no errors.
Cheers
Dave


We are committed to support organisations involved in COVID-19 relief efforts; if you are a non profit, hospital, school or university or an SME helping in relief efforts- Invoid can help you establish trust and verify identities remotely.
We are committed to support organisations involved in COVID-19 relief efforts; if you are a non profit, hospital, school or university or an SME helping in relief efforts- Invoid can help you establish trust and verify identities remotely.


Japan’s Seko: Govt shouldn't hesitate issuing more bonds to fund stimulus package
by Dhwani MehtaJapanese ruling Liberal Democratic Party’s (LDP) official Seko was on the wires last minutes, via Reuters, noting that it is desirable for the government to compile supplementary budget with spending of 10 tln yen.
“Government shouldn't hesitate issuing more bonds to fund stimulus package”, he added.
Recently, there have been increasing calls for JPY 10 trillion extra budget by the Japanese officials. However, so far the reports have had little impact on the Yen markets, as USD/JPY currently trades almost unchanged around 108.65 amid trade uncertainty.


India’s First BS6 Motorcycle Hero Splendor iSmart Launched At Rs. 64,900
by Surendhar MHero Splendor iSmart has become the first motorcycle in India to adhere to the BS6 emission standards and is priced Rs. 8,000 more than outgoing model
Hero MotoCorp announced only yesterday that it would be introducing its first BSVI compliant model in the Indian market and it did not come as a surprise considering that we are less than five months away from the stringent emission standards coming into effect across the board.
The largest two-wheeler manufacturer had revealed earlier in the year that the Splendor iSmart had become the first motorcycle in India to receive BSVI certification. Now, it has been launched in India with a price tag Rs. 8,000 costlier than the outgoing Splendor iSmart at Rs. 64,900.
The BSVI Splendor iSmart gets a slightly bigger engine – 113.2 cc compared to the 109.15cc engine of the outgoing version with fuel-injection technology. The powertrain appears to have been redesigned. The increase in engine cubic capacity did not up the power output though as it is in fact down from 9.5 hp to 9.1 hp at 7,500 rpm.


--- layout: default ---
We are a plant community ecology lab at the Department of Biological Sciences, at the University of Alberta, Canada.
We aim to understand why habitats become susceptible to invasive non-native plants and how management
actions, human pressure and environmental factors affect their biological components.
In the era of global change, we try to illuminate the biodiversity and functions of rare habitats that have been poorly studied.
We work across different habitat types but much of our work focuses on grasslands.
Our research centres on western Canada, the adjacent US states, Europe and Central Asia and
we tackle our research questions through a comparative framework and data mining, field observations, and experiments.
viktoria.wagner[at]ualberta[dot]ca
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
Biological Sciences Building
Edmonton, AB, T6G 2E9
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
16 January 2023
Summer 2023 position: We are looking for a UofA undergraduate student to apply for a USRA to join our project on Caragana arborescens invasions.
16 January 2023
Welcome to our new lab members Martin Hinojosa, Britton McNerlin (both MSc students), and Emily Wong (BIOL 498 student)!
12 January 2023
Former postdoc Ricarda Pätsch shows that bedrock meadows are a distinct vegetation type in interior NW North America. Read the paper in the journal Applied Vegetation Science
1 November 2022
Viktoria received a Schimper field research grant to collaborate with Tatjana Vakhlamova in Kazakhstan as part of a cross-continental comparison of levels of invasion across habitat types.
8 July 2022
We are looking for 1-2 MSc students to join our lab in January 2022. For more details see here
1 March 2022
Zoey's paper on non-native plant invasions in Alberta prairie grasslands was accepted in Rangeland Ecology & Management. Congrats, Zoey!


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Woman arrested for opening false rape case against stepfather
by Jenna EtheridgeA 21-year-old woman has been arrested for opening a false rape case, Gauteng police said.
The woman went to Benoni police station and alleged that her stepfather had raped her, said Brigadier Mathapelo Peters.
READ | Woman apologises to Tumi Sole over ‘false and defamatory allegations’ of rape in Durban hotel
She said the Family Violence, Child Protection and Sexual Offences Unit had officers on standby to attend to cases of rape as soon as they were reported.
"The case was prioritised and duly treated with urgency, only to establish that the case was based on a fabricated story," she said.
"Preliminary investigation confirmed that the complainant opened a false rape case."
She was arrested and expected to appear in court soon for perjury.
Peters warned people to refrain from opening false rape cases as it diverted resources from genuine cases.
"In the same tone, police are appealing to victims of rape not to be silent but report as soon as possible."


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LAWRENCE OF ARABIA -- Restored Edition Film comment by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1989 Mark R. Leeper
While it is an old film, and a well-known one, I probably should say something about the restored version of LAWRENCE OF ARABIA since its release is one of the big events of the year. ("What? More words?" as Jack Hawkins asks early in the film.) And it's true, there has has been a lot of media coverage. As a labor of love, Robert Harris has organized the restoration of a classic film, many people's favorite film of all time, and certainly one that deserves a +4 rating from me. The time spent on the restoration was longer than was spent on the original film (19 months on the restoration, 18 on the original film).
I think it is now film history what Harris and his people went through to restore the film. First Harris got Steven Spielberg and Martin Scorsese to tell Columbia that if the restoration did not get funded there would be no more Columbia films by either director. Harris's team scoured the world for prints that might have some footage that may have been cut from more commonly available editions. They found footage for which they had no sound and in some cases no script. They hired lip-readers to tell them what the actors were saying. Then they re-hired Peter O'Toole, Alec Guinness, and several of the other actors to recreate their voices for 1962 and to redub the scenes, then they had to cut the new pieces in, artificially add hiss so the transition would not be so noticeable, and so forth. It was a remarkable piece of work. Further they had to remove the scratches for the pieces they had. Surprisingly, that is possible. The scratches are only on the surface and there is a process by which if you put the film in fluid, it fills up the cracks and you can transfer a scratchless image as long as you do so in the fluid.
So it was a giant piece of work, though I am told not incredibly expensive as new films go, and at the Ziegfeld in New York they did have lines wrapped around the block. I stood for 90 minutes in the cold to get in, and would probably do so again, though I have to say I was less than pleased with the Ziegfeld's presentation of the restoration, at least of the sound. The music was painfully loud and I would say it sounded distorted. It is rare that you see a 70mm print that is not a blown-up 35mm print. This was filmed on 70mm and you can see a difference, not a tremendous difference, but it is noticeable. The "mystical" experience of seeing the desert in all the glory of the original film eluded me. Yes, it is very good photography and seeing it in this really wide-screen version reminds you how good the photography is. It is a very good cinematic experience seeing the restoration, not much more.
 The people who cut down the film from 223 minutes to 187, they diminished the film. They did not butcher it. That 187-minute film that I got off of cable--that was a +4 film. The restored version seen on the wide screen is a better film, but not that much better. Given that the film was going to be cut, the "butchers" made pretty much the right cuts. There is one notable exception, the sequence of Lawrence massacring a group of Turks toward the end of the film. The cut version was incoherent; the full version was bloodier and made Lawrence less sympathetic, probably the reason for the bad cut. With the exception of that sequence and what it says about Lawrence, I find that what I like the film for was never cut out of it. (Speaking of what it says about Lawrence, I recommend an hour-long program they run on PBS that tells you more about the real Lawrence than the film does.) I do not approve of the cuts that were made, but the result was still a very good film.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzz!leeper<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


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Shake up the classic tarte tatin with pears and rosemary flavoured caramel. Any type of pear will work, but small, smooth textured varieties such as Concorde or Doyenne du Comice will be especially nice.
Equipment and preparation: For this recipe you will need an ovenproof frying pan.
For the rough puff pastry, place the flour and salt into a large mixing bowl. Add the butter and use your hands to rub the butter into the flour.
When the flour and butter mixture resembles breadcrumbs, add the cold water. Mix it in with a round-tipped knife to keep the mixture cool. When the mixture comes together to form a dough, turn it out onto a clean, floured work surface and knead briefly until just smooth.
Form the dough into a rectangular block (this will make it easier to roll out later), wrap in cling film and refrigerate for 20 minutes.
Roll the dough out on a clean, floured work surface into a rectangle approximately 40x20cm/16x8in.
Take one of the short edges of the pastry and fold one-third of the dough into the centre, then fold the other third over that. Turn the pastry by 90 degrees and repeat the rolling and folding.
Wrap the pastry in cling film, refrigerate for 20 minutes, then repeat steps 4 and 5.
Wrap the pastry block in cling film and refrigerate for 30 minutes before using.
For the pear tatin, preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Place the pears, 25g/1oz of the sugar and vanilla seeds into a saucepan. Fill the pan with enough water to just cover the pears. Gently heat the pears until the mixture is simmering. Cook for 15 minutes, or until the pears are just tender. Drain the pears and pat dry.
Heat the remaining sugar in a 24cm/9½in ovenproof frying pan over a low heat until it has caramelised. Add the butter, cream and rosemary to the pan and heat gently until the mixture forms a smooth caramel.
Very carefully remove the springs of rosemary (these can be used as a garnish if desired). Place the pears into the caramel, cut-side up.
Roll the chilled pastry out onto a floured work surface to a 5mm/¼in thickness. Cut the pastry into a circle slightly larger than the frying pan.
Place the pastry circle over the pears. Tuck the edges of the pastry inside the pan to surround the pears.
Transfer to the oven and bake for 20-25 minutes, or until the pastry is risen, golden-brown and cooked through. Once cooked, remove the pear tatin from the oven and set aside to cool for 5-10 minutes.
Loosen the edges of the tatin and place a large serving plate or board on top of the frying pan. Very carefully, but quickly, turn it over, using a folded dry tea towel to help you hold it, and allow the tarte tatin to drop gently on to the serving plate.
To serve, slice the tatin into wedges and place on serving plates. Top with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.


Arrays
Problem 4. Maximal increasing sequence
Write a script that finds the maximal increasing sequence in an array.
Example:
input
result
3,
2, 3, 4
, 2, 2, 4
2, 3, 4
Array:
Find Maximal Increasing Sequence
Clear Console


Patcher modules are added by UPF. Patcher modules are limited modules which use the UPF patcher loader.
Patcher module are defined by the "moduleLoader": "UPF"
line in their module.json file.
Patcher modules are given access to the following variables:


[gecode-users] QeCode 1.2 released
Jérémie Vautard
jeremie.vautard at laposte.net
Thu Feb 7 12:17:06 CET 2008
We are proud to announce the release of
QeCode 1.2 for Gecode 2.0.1
http://www.univ-orleans.fr/lifo/software/qecode/
QeCode is a solver for Quantified Constraint Satisfaction Problems
(QCSP) built on top of Gecode. All constraints available in Gecode can
be used in quantified problems. QeCode implements an extension of pure
QCSP called QCSP+ which allows to model problems in a natural way using
restricted quantification. A short introduction to QeCode programming
is provided in the project home page.
QeCode 1.2 requires Gecode 2.0.1 and can be run on Windows, Linux
and Mac OS X. Source code is provided as a contribution available in
the
Gecode archive.
This software is released under MIT licence.
Cheers,
Marco Benedetti, Arnaud Lallouet, Jeremie Vautard
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TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
OTOTOXIC MEDICATIONS
The combined use of ototoxic medications increases the risk of cochleovestibular problems. If such a combination of medications is required, it is necessary to strengthen testing of the auditory function.
The medications concerned are, especially, the glycopeptides such as vancomycin and teicoplanin, the aminoglycosides, the platinum based antineoplastic drugs, and the loop diuretics.
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 149
OTOTOXIC MEDICATIONS CLASS CODE: J01GB-J01XA |
OTHER OTOTOXIC MEDICATIONS CLASS CODE: J01GB-J01XA |
Increase of the ototoxicity |
Take into account |


Philip Prewitt, LPC
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Chro-my-goodness that's a nice color!
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Chro-my-goodness these are nice colors!


Top Iraqi Shiite religious leader calls for new election law
ANKARA: The Turkish oil-and-gas drilling ship Fatih has started its operations off the coast of northeastern Cyprus, Turkish vice president Fuat Oktay said on Friday, despite warnings from European Union for Ankara to stand down.
On Monday, the EU Foreign Affairs Council adopted a framework for restrictive measures against Turkey over its drilling activities in the eastern Mediterranean.
Turkey, a formal candidate to join the EU despite worsening ties, criticized the decision and said it would not cease drilling because it is operating on its own continental shelf or areas where Turkish Cypriots have rights.
Another Turkish drillship, Yavuz, is off the west coast of Cyprus.


Page dedicated to the basics of city pop, future funk, and vaporwave asthetics.
In the early 1980s, with the spread of car stereos, the term City Pop (シティーポップ Shitī Poppu) came to describe a type of popular music that had a big city theme. Tokyo in particular inspired many songs of this form. During this time, music fans and artists in Japan were influenced by album-oriented rock (especially adult contemporary) and crossover (especially jazz fusion). City Pop was affected by New Music, though its origins have been traced back to the mid-1970s, with the work of the Japanese rock band Happy End and its former member Haruomi Hosono, as well as Tatsuro Yamashita.
Vaporwave is a microgenre of electronic music and an Internet meme that emerged in the early 2010s. The style is defined by its appropriation of 1980s and 1990s mood music styles such as smooth jazz, elevator music, R&B, and lounge music, typically sampling or manipulating tracks via chopped and screwed techniques and other effects. Its surrounding subculture is sometimes associated with an ambiguous or satirical take on consumer capitalism and popular culture, and tends to be characterized by a nostalgic or surrealist engagement with the popular entertainment, technology and advertising of previous decades. It also incorporates early Internet imagery, late 1990s web design, glitch art, anime, 3D-rendered objects, and cyberpunk tropes in its cover artwork and music videos.
Following the initial wave, new terms for offshoot genres were invented, some of which indicate the non-seriousness of vaporwave. These include future funk, which expands upon the disco/house elements of vaporwave and mallsoft, which magnifies the lounge influences. Future funk takes a more energetic approach than vaporwave. It incorporates elements of French house, albeit produced in the same sample based manner as vaporwave. Future funk also tends to incorporate elements of 1980s Japanese city pop.


Parallelizing the Product Process?
Who Cares About Visitors?
The web is becoming saturated. It’s no longer the pimply faced 20 somethings living in their mom’s basements that are the key users and the source of most of the traffic on the web. Now you have communities for pregnant moms, sites for elderly widows looking to date, and social sites for kids from the time they’re able to talk. So now that the web is hitting its saturation point of types of people interacting it becomes a critical issue to take advantage of those users and get them to do more.
Read onBehavioral Targeting Versus Contextual Advertising
There’s a continual shift that seems to be happening on whether contextual advertising is better than behavioral. It seems that most people are becoming bigger and bigger on behavioral, and assuming that contextual has reached it’s peak. After meeting with a company that at first started to do both, blurring the lines, taking advantage of each when they had appropriate data it started to become clear that they more so have their place and time. Behavioral and Contextual shouldn’t be direct competitors.
Does Authenticity Matter?
I’ve thought for some considerable time now about Twitter and how I feel it actually has more value than facebook with regards to advertising. The difference is context. However, I want to take a moment to look at it from a different angle. There is another key factor that drives the value of the network and the way you can monetize it, The authenticity of the network.
Read onMotivating Users
I’ve done some recent advising for someone working on a site that’s of a social nature. The site is intended in some form to motivate users, the initial thought on this was to define a lot of rules, and send automated messages to users. To me this approach felt very 1990’s. So assuming that were true, then comes the question of how do you motivate users? Read on
Micromanaging
Three times in recent years I’ve had to micromanage others. Though probably in the contrary form to what you would expect. Most people think of micromanagement as their manager wanting to know every detail about their day, and be involved in every minute task. In most cases this form of micromanagement is never received well.
Read onWhy the Enterprise Cant Reach Consumers
Most of my working career has been in what many would call an enterprise environment. Corporate structure well in place at most of them and in those cases any development followed closely to a waterfall methodology. You laid out requirements strictly and then built to those requirements. You essentially had nothing to show until you got to the end product.
Having been in the valley for several years and interacting with some startups and in other settings, I’ve seen a very opposite mindset. The “release early, release often” concept. First you never have clear requirements when dealing with anything a startup should be tackling, if it’s a very clear easy to solve problem, then someone else will have already tackled it.
Read onHow to Succeed in the Workplace? Go to Lunch!
Something I learned very early on in my working career, not so much from my experiences but from observing the results of others, was to engage at a social level as early possible. This doesn’t mean you have to take time after 5:00 to get to know someone, the best opportunity exists every single day during what you would already do, lunch! Everyone usually takes a break and eats lunch during the day, usually there’s two groups in an office. Those that always go out, and those that bring their lunch or meet others for lunch or maybe even work through it. If you notice those in the first group in your office my guess it’s usually easier for them to get things done, they’re normally a little more in touch with things that are going on. Especially if you can manage to branch out a little and go outside of the people you work with every moment of the day.
Read onBuilding Apps From the Echo Chamber
A few days ago myself and another were providing our thoughts and insight into a mockup that someone had created for a product they’re working on. At my first glance I noticed it and said wow, that looks pretty awesome. It wasn’t until a few minutes in that someone else said, if we all like this, you’re probably doing something wrong. Meaning that, we’re tech geeks, we’re silicon valley to a T, we like control and power, we like having the ability to set notification levels for every friend we have, for every minute of the day. But middle-america doesn’t use those features, much less they don’t use any products that have those features.
This quickly got us back to the question, who are you targetting, is it middle-america house wives, silicon valley geeks, busy executives. In any application that should always be your starting point. I’ll likely have much more on this piece later, but jumping back to the echo chamber users.
Probably the easiest way to illustrate this is twitter vs. friendfeed. Robert Scoble has said many many times FriendFeed is so much better, so much more than twitter. The biggest problem is that I can’t explain friend feed to my mom. I can explain twitter and she gets it. She can log in to twitter and understand it. Friendfeed there’s far to much a user has to do to get comfortable with it.
Any new mainstream application that launches should do everything transparent to the user. In that the application should seem like it’s almost doing nothing, it should be magic under the covers. A user should have to search to find the ability to configure it, you should gather information on your user, and make assumptions on what they want. If you get it even 50% right you’re likely to retain and engage more users than allowing them the ability to configure exactly what they want.
Leaders and Developers
For some time I’ve planned to found my own company some day. It’s one thing to work your way up through other companies and potentially lead a company, but my strong suspicion is it’s an entirely different and rewarding experience to build something from the ground up. Two key things I’ve decided (as it will likely be a somewhat technical company i’ll found):
I want leadership that understands the technology
I want developers that understand the business
Let me explain each of these further…


Officers cleared in death of bipolar woman armed with ax
by Associated PressRICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Police have been cleared of wrongdoing in the fatal shooting of a bipolar Virginia woman whose psychiatrist asked authorities to check on her.
Henrico Commonwealth’s Attorney Shannon Taylor told reporters Monday that no charges will be filed against the two Henrico police officers, who haven’t been publicly identified.
A 26-page report says 57-year-old Gay Ellen Plack, diagnosed with bipolar disorder, visited her psychiatrist the day before the September shooting. The doctor alerted police that Plack was acting uncharacteristically paranoid and refused to go to a hospital.
It says police knew of Plack’s diagnosis and fear of law enforcement when they checked on her and were met with a swinging ax. It says four seconds elapsed between Plack’s armed emergence from a dark bathroom and when the first shot was fired.


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(805)304-5884
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Currently working on an application, that will allow customers to make appoinments.
Blogging made simple. Login or Register. Make blog posts. See what other users posts. Coming soon, the ability to message friends.
Website to showcase all current web & mobile apps.


This example explores having custom components.
i: {{ i }}
+
-
-> {{ sqrd }} (py-computed value, in the application)


Soft kitty warm kitty little ball of furr find empty spot in cupboard and sleep all day but lick master's hand at first then bite because im moody.  Toy mouse squeak roll over. Peer out window, chatter at birds, lure them to mouth mesmerizing birds so hunt anything that moves, but need to check on human, have not seen in an hour might be dead oh look, human is alive, hiss at human, feed me and eat the fat cats food. Toilet paper attack claws fluff everywhere meow miao french ciao litterbox sleep but eat all the power cords and has closed eyes but still sees you or i shredded your linens for you need to check on human, have not seen in an hour might be dead oh look, human is alive, hiss at human, feed me, yet i can haz. Rub against owner because nose is wet get video posted to internet for chasing red dot the cat was chasing the mouse.   Instantly break out into full speed gallop across the house for no reason touch water with paw then recoil in horror for pelt around the house and up and down stairs chasing phantoms vommit food and eat it again intrigued by the shower. Being gorgeous with belly side up spit up on light gray carpet instead of adjacent linoleum. Meow to be let in purrrrrr head nudges and ooh, are those your $250 dollar sandals? lemme use that as my litter box. Eat too much then proceed to regurgitate all over living room carpet while humans eat dinner twitch tail in permanent irritation.
  When in doubt, wash meowing chowing and wowing.  Push your water glass on the floor trip on catnip, but scream for no reason at 4 am, stare at imaginary bug sniff all the things. My slave human didn't give me any food so i pooped on the floor. Then cats take over the world pet me pet me don't pet me.


Ruby Version Manager (rvm) was originally started in october of 2007, almost two years ago. Back then I had the idea and enthusiastically gave it a shot. I quickly became discouraged as is a difficult problem space.
Since then, I have had much experience programming in bash and Ruby both. So I found myself last weekend now having the correct need, skill and desire in order to finally make rvm happen.
rvm started as a personal project however it *very* quickly ballooned thanks to the awesome Ruby community giving constant feedback!


General OSCP Thoughts- Know what you're getting yourself into, took me 292 days full-time
- This is not a “I’ll study on weekends” cert
- I have no idea how people do this with a full-time job or have a wife ands kids
- Expect late nights/early mornings, lunch breaks, 4-16 hour days
- Your significant other and friends and family are going to be pissed
- What’s a social life?
- Be comfortable with python and scripting, general networking, and sysadmin tasks
- Get ready to rage, Offsec are known to be trolls. Their motto is “try harder”
HackTheBox is the closest lab I've found that are similar to the OSCP lab environment, with some of the machines having similar solutions. (Also shoutout to pentesterlab and vulnhub)- But if you don’t lose your cool you’ll come out at the other end; at one point things just clicked


The data packet’s available data.
A ping packet that is sent to ensure the connection is still active and the service is still valid.
SDLFrameInfoHeartbeat = 0x00
case heartbeat = 0
Requests that a specific type of service is started.
SDLFrameInfoStartService = 0x01
case startService = 1
Acknowledges that the specific service has been started successfully.
SDLFrameInfoStartServiceACK = 0x02
case startServiceACK = 2
Negatively acknowledges that the specific service was not started.
SDLFrameInfoStartServiceNACK = 0x03
case startServiceNACK = 3
Requests that a specific type of service is ended.
SDLFrameInfoEndService = 0x04
case endService = 4
Acknowledges that the specific service has been ended successfully.
SDLFrameInfoEndServiceACK = 0x05
case endServiceACK = 5
Negatively acknowledges that the specific service was not ended or has not yet been started.
SDLFrameInfoEndServiceNACK = 0x06
case endServiceNACK = 6
Notifies that a Secondary Transport has been established.
SDLFrameInfoRegisterSecondaryTransport = 0x07
case registerSecondaryTransport = 7
Acknowledges that the Secondary Transport has been recognized.
SDLFrameInfoRegisterSecondaryTransportACK = 0x08
case registerSecondaryTransportACK = 8
Negatively acknowledges that the Secondary Transport has not been recognized.
SDLFrameInfoRegisterSecondaryTransportNACK = 0x09
case registerSecondaryTransportNACK = 9
Indicates the status or configuration of transport(s) is/are updated.
SDLFrameInfoTransportEventUpdate = 0xFD
case transportEventUpdate = 253
Deprecated.
SDLFrameInfoServiceDataAck = 0xFE
case serviceDataAck = 254
Acknowledges that a Heartbeat control packet has been received.
SDLFrameInfoHeartbeatACK = 0xFF
case heartbeatACK = 255
Payload contains a single packet.
SDLFrameInfoSingleFrame = 0x00
static var singleFrame: SDLFrameInfo { get }
First frame in a multiple frame payload.
SDLFrameInfoFirstFrame = 0x00
static var firstFrame: SDLFrameInfo { get }
Frame in a multiple frame payload.
SDLFrameInfoConsecutiveLastFrame = 0x00
static var consecutiveLastFrame: SDLFrameInfo { get }


An enthusiastic fresher with highly motivated and leadership skills having bachelors of engineering degree in Electronics and Communication Engineering. Eager to learn new technologies and methodologies. Ability to produce the best result in a pressure situation. Ability to work as an individual as well as in a group.
To watch, observe and learn the functions of the Airports Authority of India(AAI) in the communication of airplanes with the ground control. To get to know about the different procedures and steps taken during landing and takeoffs. Getting to know about the types of equipments which facilitate these communications.
PERCENT: 82.98%
PERCENT: 80%
PERCENT: 78.6%
Obstacle avoiding robot with the use of Machine Learning Algorithms and IOT.
Got "Excellent" in the "Introduction to AI and IOT" BY iSMRITI - IIT KANPUR
Got Best Physics Project Award - SRM University


Go to the source code of this file.
|
| #define | MON ((const char*) "Monday") |
| |
| #define | TUE ((const char*) "Tuesday") |
| |
| #define | WED ((const char*) "Wednesday") |
| |
| #define | THU ((const char*) "Thursday") |
| |
| #define | FRI ((const char*) "Friday") |
| |
| #define | SAT ((const char*) "Saturday") |
| |
| #define | SUN ((const char*) "Sunday") |
| |
| #define | JAN ((const char*) "January") |
| |
| #define | FEB ((const char*) "February") |
| |
| #define | MAR ((const char*) "March") |
| |
| #define | APR ((const char*) "April") |
| |
| #define | MAY ((const char*) "May") |
| |
| #define | JUN ((const char*) "June") |
| |
| #define | JUL ((const char*) "July") |
| |
| #define | AUG ((const char*) "August") |
| |
| #define | SEP ((const char*) "September") |
| |
| #define | OCT ((const char*) "October") |
| |
| #define | NOV ((const char*) "November") |
| |
| #define | DEC ((const char*) "December") |
| |
| #define | SECONDS 0x00 |
| |
| #define | MINUTES 0x02 |
| |
| #define | HOURS 0x04 |
| |
| #define | DAY_WEEK 0x06 |
| |
| #define | DAY_MONTH 0x07 |
| |
| #define | MONTH 0x08 |
| |
| #define | YEAR 0x09 |
| |
| #define | CONTROL_PORT 0x70 |
| |
| #define | DATA_PORT 0x71 |
| |
| #define | TIME_DELIM ':' |
| |
| #define | NMI_DISABLE 0x80 |
| |
| #define | NMI_ENABLE 0x7F |
| |
| #define APR ((const char*) "April") |
| #define AUG ((const char*) "August") |
| #define CONTROL_PORT 0x70 |
Registers for reading/writing data
| #define DEC ((const char*) "December") |
| #define FEB ((const char*) "February") |
| #define FRI ((const char*) "Friday") |
| #define JAN ((const char*) "January") |
| #define JUL ((const char*) "July") |
| #define JUN ((const char*) "June") |
| #define MAR ((const char*) "March") |
| #define MAY ((const char*) "May") |
| #define MON ((const char*) "Monday") |
NMI Flags Disable - OR, Enable - AND
| #define NOV ((const char*) "November") |
| #define OCT ((const char*) "October") |
| #define SAT ((const char*) "Saturday") |
Aliases for accessing time/date
| #define SEP ((const char*) "September") |
| #define SUN ((const char*) "Sunday") |
| #define THU ((const char*) "Thursday") |
The delimiter for the time
| #define TUE ((const char*) "Tuesday") |
| #define WED ((const char*) "Wednesday") |
Gets the date and time from the RTC registers.
- Returns
- The date and time stored in the RTC.
| unsigned char getDayOfMonth |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets the day of the month (decimal-encoded) from the RTC.
- Returns
- The decimal-encoded day of the month.
| unsigned char getDayOfWeek |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets the day of the week (decimal-encoded) from the RTC.
Sunday - 1 Monday - 2 Tuesday - 3 Wednesday - 4 Thursday - 5 Friday - 6 Saturday - 7
- Returns
- The decimal-encoded day of the week.
| unsigned char getHours |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets the hours value (decimal-encoded) from the RTC.
- Returns
- The decimal-encoded number of hours.
| unsigned char getMinutes |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets the minutes value (decimal-encoded) from the RTC.
- Returns
- The decimal-encoded number of minutes.
| unsigned char getMonth |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets the month (decimal-encoded) from the RTC.
- Returns
- The decimal-encoded month.
| unsigned char getSeconds |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets the seconds value (decimal-encoded) from the RTC.
- Returns
- The decimal-encoded number of seconds.
| unsigned char getYear |
( |
| ) |
|
Gets the year (decimal-encoded) from the RTC.
- Returns
- The decimal-encoded year.
| int isLeapYear |
( |
int |
year | ) |
|
Determines if the given year is a leap year.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- True if the year is a leap year.
Sets the date and time to the specified values.
Day of month must be specified but day of week/year will be automatically calculated.
- Parameters
-
| dateTime | The values to set. |
| void setDayOfMonth |
( |
unsigned char |
day | ) |
|
Sets the day of the month register in the RTC. This number should be decimal-encoded.
- Parameters
-
| dayOfMonth | The day of the month value to set |
| void setDayOfWeek |
( |
unsigned char |
day | ) |
|
Sets the day of the week register in the RTC. This number should be decimal-encoded.
Sunday - 1 Monday - 2 Tuesday - 3 Wednesday - 4 Thursday - 5 Friday - 6 Saturday - 7
- Parameters
-
| dayOfWeek | The day of the week value to set |
| void setHours |
( |
unsigned char |
hour | ) |
|
Sets the hours register in the RTC. This number should be decimal-encoded.
- Parameters
-
| hours | The hours value to set |
| void setMinutes |
( |
unsigned char |
min | ) |
|
Sets the minutes register in the RTC. This number should be decimal-encoded.
- Parameters
-
| minutes | The minutes value to set |
| void setMonth |
( |
unsigned char |
mon | ) |
|
Sets the month register in the RTC. This number should be decimal-encoded.
- Parameters
-
| month | The month value to set |
| void setSeconds |
( |
unsigned char |
sec | ) |
|
Sets the seconds register in the RTC. This number should be decimal-encoded.
- Parameters
-
| seconds | The seconds value to set |
| void setYear |
( |
unsigned char |
year | ) |
|
Sets the year register in the RTC. This number should be decimal-encoded.
- Parameters
-
| year | The year value to set |
Sets the day of week property of the date_time struct based on the year, month, and day of month values.
Sunday - 1 Monday - 2 Tuesday - 3 Wednesday - 4 Thursday - 5 Friday - 6 Saturday - 7
- Parameters
-
Sets the day of week property of the date_time struct based on the year, month, and day of month values.
Sunday - 1 Monday - 2 Tuesday - 3 Wednesday - 4 Thursday - 5 Friday - 6 Saturday - 7
- Parameters
-
Sets the day of year property of the date_time struct based on the year, month, and day of month values.
- Parameters
-
Sets the day of year property of the date_time struct based on the year, month, and day of month values.
- Parameters
-
| const int DAYS_IN_MONTH[13] |


vignettes/my-vignette.Rmd
my-vignette.Rmd
PrepR
is a package for R to help preprocessing in machine learning tasks. There are four main functions included in this package that fit into four important steps in general data preprocessing pipeline.
library(PrepR)
To explore functions in PrepR
, let’s first load some toy data. Here we have one categorical data and two numerical data
fruits_df <- data.frame(fruits = c("apple", "pear", "apple", "banana", "orange"), count = c(1L, 2L, 3L, 4L, 5L), price = c(2, 3.4, 0.5, 7, 8))
fruits_y <- data.frame(target = c(1, 2, 3, 4, 5))
The first thing to do in a machine learning pipeline is to split the data in to train, validation, and test datasets. We will demonstrating this using the function train_valid_test_split
.
x_train <- train_valid_test_split(fruits_df, fruits_y)$x_train
x_valid <- train_valid_test_split(fruits_df, fruits_y)$x_valid
x_test <- train_valid_test_split(fruits_df, fruits_y)$x_test
y_train <- train_valid_test_split(fruits_df, fruits_y)$y_train
y_valid <- train_valid_test_split(fruits_df, fruits_y)$y_valid
y_test <- train_valid_test_split(fruits_df, fruits_y)$y_test
x_train
#> fruits count price
#> 5 orange 5 8.0
#> 2 pear 2 3.4
#> 3 apple 3 0.5
Next we will need to know variable types of the columns in order to do further transformation or analysis on them. Let’s try using our data_type
function to split categorical and numeric data.
One hot encoding is a powerful transformation that allows us to work with categorical data. Let’s take a look at what our onehot
does.
onehot(categorical_variables)
#> apple banana orange pear
#> 1 0 0 1 0
#> 2 0 0 0 1
#> 3 1 0 0 0
Now we’re left with our numeric variables only. We usually want to normalize our numeric variables for better modelling performance, for example for k-Nearest Neighbours algorithm. The scaler
function in our package will do this for you.
scaler(numeric_variables_train, numeric_variables_valid, numeric_variables_test, c("count", "price"))$X_train
#> ── Attaching packages ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── tidyverse 1.2.1 ──
#> ✓ ggplot2 3.2.1 ✓ purrr 0.3.3
#> ✓ tibble 2.1.3 ✓ dplyr 0.8.3
#> ✓ tidyr 1.0.0 ✓ stringr 1.4.0
#> ✓ readr 1.3.1 ✓ forcats 0.4.0
#> ── Conflicts ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── tidyverse_conflicts() ──
#> x dplyr::filter() masks stats::filter()
#> x dplyr::lag() masks stats::lag()
#>
#> Attaching package: 'testthat'
#> The following object is masked from 'package:dplyr':
#>
#> matches
#> The following object is masked from 'package:purrr':
#>
#> is_null
#> The following object is masked from 'package:tidyr':
#>
#> matches
#> count price
#> 5 1.0910895 1.0664622
#> 2 -0.8728716 -0.1498335
#> 3 -0.2182179 -0.9166287


entries in the order in which they are found, omitting those which could not be parsed.
errors found while parsing
jabref metadata (such as groups information) found in the bibtex file
@preamble
declarations found in the bibtex file
@string
s found in the bibtex file.
@comment
s found in the bibtex file.


ambo
We had such a great time in biyya gootaa
ambo
We had such a great time in biyya gootaa
ambo
We had such a great time in biyya gootaa
ambo
We had such a great time in biyya gootaa
ambo
We had such a great time in biyya gootaa
ambo
We had such a great time in biyya gootaa
ambo
We had such a great time in biyya gootaa
Ambo
We had such a great time in biyya gootaa


COVID-19 Estimator
An overly simplified COVID-19 infections impact estimator
Population:
Reported cases:
Total hospital beds:
Time to elapse:
Period type:
Days
Weeks
Months
Submit


In the administration portal, online help is available in the language the user has set in his profile. The same applies to the FAQs that can be opened on a marketplace.
The online help and FAQ files are provided after installation in a separate container: oscm-help.
You can update the existing online help and FAQ files and/or provide the files in another language.
- Log in to the Docker host where the platform is deployed.
- Log in to the oscm-help container:
docker exec –it oscm-help /bin/bash
- Copy the /opt/oscm-portal-help.war archive file to a temporary directory on the Docker host.
- Extract the oscm-portal-help.war file on the Docker host.
You see the following directory structure:
The languages provided after installation are English (en), German (de), and Japanese (ja). You can update the texts in their respective directories. The procedure is the same as when providing the texts in a different language (see below).
- Copy the help/en directory and name it help/<ISO code>.
Copy the faq/en directory and name it faq/<ISO code>.
The ISO language code denotes the language for which you want to provide translations. For example, add a cs directory to the help as well as to the faq directory. Click here for the list of supported language codes.
The directory structure now looks as follows:
- Translate the HTML files.
Be aware of the following:
- Make sure not to change any style sheet or icon.
- Do not remove any files that you do not translate.
- In the HTML files, make sure not to enter tags or invalid HTML code that may affect the page layout.
- Use a separate test environment for testing your translations.
- Images used in the online help topics can be translated as follows:
- Create the image with an image drawing tool.
- Save the image with the file name referenced in the related HTML file to the Shared/_images directory.
- Check the size of the image in the HTML topic and adapt it, if required.
- Create a zipped archive file named oscm-portal-help.tar.gz containing the additional subdirectories for the new language, and copy this archive to the following directory on the Docker host:
<docker>/config/oscm-help
<docker> is the platform's data directory specified at installation time.
- Stop the oscm-help container:
- Change to the platform's data directory (<docker>).
- Remove the oscm-help container:
docker-compose -f docker-compose-oscm.yml rm oscm-help
- Recreate and restart the oscm-help container:
docker-compose -f docker-compose-oscm.yml up -d oscm-help
By the deployment, existing HTML files are overwritten.
Note: You are responsible for keeping the directory structures and files consistent!


{% extends "content_template.html" %} {% from "components/table.html" import mapping_table, row, text_field, edit_field, field with context %} {% from "components/sub-navigation.html" import sub_navigation %} {% block per_page_title %} Upload a letter {% endblock %} {% block content_column_content %}
You can upload and send your own letters instead of creating a reusable letter template.
To upload and send a letter from a PDF file:
Your file must be:
The content of your letter must appear inside the printable area.
To help you set up your letter, you can download:
{% endblock %}


Eminem To Commemorate 'The Slim Shady LP' With SSLP20 Merch Capsule
by Kyle EusticeEminem has announced Drop 2 of the SSLP20 merch capsule to commemorate the 20th anniversary of The Slim Shady LP.
On Thursday (November 14), the project’s mastermind sent out a tweet alongside a video clip that includes Lego versions of Em and his longtime business partner Paul Rosenberg.
Just like the skit on the album, as “Guilty Conscience” plays in the background, Rosenberg calls up Slim Shady. Simply put, Rosenberg isn’t happy with some of the lyrics. But, in typical Eminem fashion, he disregards Rosenberg’s advice.
“There’s only so much I can explain,” the tweet reads. “#StillDontGiveAFuck #SSLP20 Drop 2 Coming 11/19 – Paul not included. Sign up for first access.”
According to Eminem’s official website, the bundles include vinyl, cassettes and other collectible items exclusive to the site. As he mentioned, a limited quantity will be available beginning on November 19.
The Slim Shady LP was released in 1999 and spawned singles such as “My Name Is,” “Just Don’t Give A Fuck” and the aforementioned “Guilty Conscience” featuring Dr. Dre.
It’s one of Em’s only albums to debut at No. 2 on the Billboard 200, selling roughly 283,000 copies in its first week.
Sign up for first access to the “SSLP20” merch bundles here.


What Microsoft Is This The Altair Basic Of?
February 2015
One of the most valuable exercises you can try if you want to understand startups is to look at the most successful companies and explain why they were not as lame as they seemed when they first launched. Because they practically all seemed lame at first. Not just small, lame. Not just the first step up a big mountain. More like the first step into a swamp.
...
The Ronco Principle
January 2015
No one, VC or angel, has invested in more of the top startups than Ron Conway. He knows what happened in every deal in the Valley, half the time because he arranged it.
...
What Doesn't Seem Like Work
January 2015
My father is a mathematician. For most of my childhood he worked for Westinghouse, modelling nuclear reactors.
...
Don't Talk to Corp Dev
January 2015
Corporate Development, aka corp dev, is the group within companies that buys other companies. If you're talking to someone from corp dev, that's why, whether you realize it yet or not.
...
Let the Other 95% of Great Programmers In
December 2014
American technology companies want the government to make immigration easier because they say they can't find enough programmers in the US. Anti-immigration people say that instead of letting foreigners take these jobs, we should train more Americans to be programmers. Who's right?
...
How to Be an Expert in a Changing World
December 2014
If the world were static, we could have monotonically increasing confidence in our beliefs. The more (and more varied) experience a belief survived, the less likely it would be false. Most people implicitly believe something like this about their opinions. And they're justified in doing so with opinions about things that don't change much, like human nature. But you can't trust your opinions in the same way about things that change, which could include practically everything else.
...
Mean People Fail
November 2014
It struck me recently how few of the most successful people I know are mean. There are exceptions, but remarkably few.
...


GNSDK C Sample Application Walkthrough
This topic steps through a GNSDK C sample application. This application shows how to do music identification using the MusicID module. We chose this sample for a walkthrough because it demonstrates several tasks that are common to (or can be extrapolated to) most GNSDK product use cases.
The sample application is called musicid_gdo_navigation/main.c and can be found in the /samples folder in the software package.
This application uses MusicID to look up Album content, navigate the hierarchy of data returned, and extract and display metadata results. As shown in the following image, most of the sample applications follow a similar pattern—authenticate/initialize, query Gracenote Service, parse and display results, and shut down.
This sample application:
- Initializes the GNSDK Manager, the MusicID library and local storage, enables logging, sets localization options, and registers the application user with the Gracenote Service.
- Performs album lookup queries using internal Gracenote identifiers.
- Parses returned Gracenote Data Objects (GDOs) and displays the results.
- Releases resources and shuts down the GNSDK when done.
In this topic, error handling is minimized and function calls are sometimes shown without some of their parameters. Refer to the sample application code to see how to implement error handling, and see the actual function call syntax.
Albums That This Sample Queries On
The sample application queries the Gracenote Service for the following albums:
- Nelly - Nellyville
- Dido - Life for Rent
- Jean-Pierre Rampal - Portrait Of Rampal
- Various Artists - Grieg: Piano Concerto, Peer Gynth Suites #1
- Stephen Kovacevich - Brahms: Rhapsodies, Waltzes & Piano Pieces
- Nirvana - Nevermind
- Eminem - Encore
- Japanese album: <Japanese title>
- Chinese album: <Chinese title>
The following shows the metadata displayed for one album.
Sample album output:
*****Sample MusicID Query***** Match. ***Navigating Result GDO*** Album: Package Language: English Credit: Contributor: Name Official: Display: Nirvana Origin Level 1: North America Origin Level 2: United States Origin Level 3: Washington Origin Level 4: Seattle Era Level 1: 1990's Era Level 2: 1990's Era Level 3: 1990's Artist Type Level 1: Male Artist Type Level 2: Male Group Title Official: Display: Nevermind Year: 1991 Genre Level 1: Alternative & Punk Genre Level 2: Alternative Genre Level 3: Grunge Album Label: Geffen Total In Set: 1 Disc In Set: 1 Track Count: 12 Track: Track TUI: 12845136 Track Number: 1 Title Official: Display: Smells Like Teen Spirit Year: 1991 Track: Track TUI: 2897701 Track Number: 2 Title Official: Display: In Bloom Track: Track TUI: 12845138 Track Number: 3 Title Official: Display: Come As You Are Year: 1991 Track: Track TUI: 2897703 Track Number: 4 Title Official: Display: Breed Track: Track TUI: 2897704 Track Number: 5 Title Official: Display: Lithium Track: Track TUI: 2897705 Track Number: 6 Title Official: Display: Polly Track: Track TUI: 2897706 Track Number: 7 Title Official: Display: Territorial Pissings Track: Track TUI: 2897707 Track Number: 8 Title Official: Display: Drain You Track: Track TUI: 2897708 Track Number: 9 Title Official: Display: Lounge Act Track: Track TUI: 2897709 Track Number: 10 Title Official: Display: Stay Away Track: Track TUI: 2897710 Track Number: 11 Title Official: Display: On A Plain Track: Track TUI: 2897711 Track Number: 12 Title Official: Display: Something In The Way / [Hidden Track]


Please fill out the following information for one piece of Controlled Equipment at a time until your entire
inventory is listed.
EQUIPMENT TYPE AND USE
Although dies, moulds, and punches are considered Controlled Equipment, the notification requirements in
the legislation do not apply to these pieces of equipment. Therefore, you do not need to provide
notification of any die, mould, or punch in your possession at this time.


| DOSE: |
14 mg |
oral |
2C-E |
(powder / crystals) |
I would like to start out by saying my experience in the world of psychedelic drugs is not that extensive having only tried LSD roughly 5 times and a few half-assed salvia trips where I didn't quite break through. Also another thing I would like to point out is that even though I am a heavier guy, I've always found that these substances effect me extremely well and I don't need any more than than an average-weighing male of my age to get the job done.
This was not my first time taking 2C-E. I had two previous experiences which were both either right at 10mg or just under.
As for my dose, I'm aware this is a big no-no but I did eyeball the amount taken.
[Erowid Note: A volume amount of one powder doesn't necessarily weigh the same as the same volume of another powder. For substances active at such a small dose, eyeballing is particularly unwise. See related article] The small baggie I had obtained was supposedly 20mg and I poured it onto a flat surface and divided what I thought was into two equal parts. So in theory I only took 10mg. However, based on my previous experiences, this was either just much better product or I misjudged my dose by a decent amount. So for the record, I'll just say 14mg.
After I received my 2C-E I started planning out a day when I would have work off and would have nothing to do for the whole night. After a week or two this day presented itself and all was ready to go. The only thing that went wrong is I didn't get a nap in that day (I wake up extremely early for work and I like to be well rested for my trip) but I didn't let that bother me. Aside from being a bit tired I did have a bit of a head cold, neither of those two things really affected my trip significantly. I ate a light meal around 7:30 and waited around until everyone else in the house settled down for the night. Soon enough it was time.
Time of Ingestion- 11:22PM
I decided I would just draw on my tablet to help pass the time during the come up and chat on Skype with a good friend of mine.
Right after midnight is when I first started to notice the first effects. The picture I was working on started to wiggle and breathe some. This took me off guard because I am used to feeling something in my body before I start hallucinating but I was pleased to see it was starting to kick in all the same.
Within 15 after I first noticed the breathing, I looked down at my carpet and noticed it looked like there was some kind of pattern starting to take form, almost as if someone had just sat something heavy there and the impression was lingering around.
At about this time I also noticed the light that my lamp was giving off had a bit of color in it, almost red/blue-ish.
At this point more and more hallucinations started to occur fairly rapidly. I looked at a Radiohead poster hanging in my closet and it look as if it were breathing, which is fairly familiar to me from acid and the previous 2C-E trips.
I started to feel more of the body load and my stomach muscles started tensing up like they usually do, and my leg muscles were starting to do something odd. I couldn't tell if they were just twitching or if I was shivering from suddenly starting to feel really cold. It wasn't unsettling just something I noticed.
I heard rain starting to fall outside my window which relaxed me and made me happy for some reason. I left my room to go look out the huge windows at the front of my house so I could see the storm but I could see my dad was still awake so I quickly retreated back to my room. Walking was a bit odd and wobbly at first but then I got used to it and had no trouble moving around.
This was about an hour and a half after ingestion and I was definitely feeling it 100% now. I walked into the bathroom and looked into the mirror. A dark black/grey runic pattern was starting to grow over my face, and I looked down and it was all over my bathroom sink/walls. It would pulse in and out of vision and I found it extremely interesting so I kept staring. After a few moments I noticed my face in the reflection doing something and I realized half of my face was being reflected symmetrically perfect on the other side of my face. This was when I decided I had been staring into the mirror for long enough and went to lay down on my bed.
I turned off all of the lights and pulled out a pack of glow sticks I had purchased earlier that day. I held about ten or so in my hand and cracked them all at once. It was simply breathtaking. The contrast of all the different colors so bright and vivid next to each other just made me extremely happy and I stared and played with them for a good while.
At about 2 hours in I started to get a little shaky in my limbs and all of my muscles were very tense. I did a bit of stretching, which felt great, and I decided to lay back down on my bed with some music playing in my headphones.
I decided to close my eyes, and I was blown away. The first thing I noticed is that everything seemed to be three dimensional which was a first for me. I saw ever-growing thorny vines wrapping and tangling around an enormous tree. After that I was looking into a tunnel in which several shards of a mirror were being suspended by glass rods. As I looked at each of these shards I realized I was looking at my own eye, and each different piece reflected a different section of my eye.
The most astonishing thing I saw however was a dark landscape which hosted a city with bright lights. A gigantic octopus descended upon the city and started moving over it. He would use his camouflage to take on the pattern and look of the city, and would change his color every few seconds or so. I was listening to the Campfire Headphase album by Boards Of Canada, which seemed to go along with the visuals flawlessly.
After I saw the giant octopus I decided to open my eyes to see how things were looking. The room was very dark and there were patterns within patterns filling up every shadow.
I felt it was time for a break from the music so I turned off my mp3 player and just laid there and thought. I like thinking while tripping but this was a whole new level. After being there for a few minutes in silence, my mind became completely severed from my body. If I could feel my physical form I didn't notice it. I was suddenly thinking about all of these things that I had never thought about before, or even could have comprehended thinking about.
I was just a soul floating through space and time, simply being. I reflected on my life, what is most important to me at this stage in my life, who I was, how strange it was that I had a body I would eventually be returning to. I was pure thought. And the whole time I was as clear and level-headed as I could be. Ideas weren't flying at me at 1000mph like they do on acid. I could start thinking about something and let it sink in and play with that thought for as long as I felt content and then move on to the next.
At one point it felt like my mind split open and poured out. The only way I could describe it was I could think in 360 degrees. I saw the whole picture with ease and realized things I didn't even believe possible.
I was in this state for about an hour or so when I suddenly became aware that I was slowly but surely returning to baseline. For the next 2 or 3 hours I just sat in awe of what had happened while enjoying more hallucinations and messing around with the glow sticks.
I noticed that on the comedown I could focus more on my music and how it affected me much more emotionally. One particular song that played almost said my name and really caught my attention. I recently moved back home from a fairly good distance away where I was living with a few good friends. We would trip together and listen to music with this one song being particularly memorable from a few specific nights. I spent the duration of that song engulfed in the music and it stirred up all kinds of nostalgia, sadness, longing, and happiness as well as some things I hadn't quite felt before. If I could use one word to describe those three minutes it would be beautiful.
At one point (at least five hours after ingestion) I thought I was done tripping completely when I looked outside my window up at the night sky. The trees were swaying and the clouds seemed to be moving in fast forward. It took me a few moments to realize they were drifting along at the same pace clouds usually do.
I can't quite recall when I fell asleep but I don't remember having any trouble doing so. Don't remember any dreams or anything, just good sleep.
The next day I woke up feeling great physically. No bad headache or hangover. My mood and emotions were a bit thrown off however. I felt different or empty almost, something wasn't quite on track. I spent a good portion of the day just being lazy and resting, trying to recall various bits of the previous nights' journey reflecting on what I had experienced and learned.
I'm not sure how often, but I can say that I will definitely be experimenting more with this one. I can see how it can be intense and overwhelming, especially if I had taken a higher dosage (as I understand the curve is very steep as you go up about every two milligrams or so) but at the same time it really was an astonishing experience. I hope my growing relationship with this fascinating chemical remains a good one.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Gulp css base64
Gulp's task for transform all resources found in a CSS (those within a url( ... ) declaration) into base64-encoded data URI strings
Gulp's task for transform all resources found in a CSS (those within a url( ... ) declaration) into base64-encoded data URI strings
Minify CSS with cssnano.


Feedback Management System
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"Association pour la petite enfance Nantes" Giving children evening tutoring every wednesday from 4pm to 5:30pm."
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The occupational traffic permit is one of the most important things in the company when carrying out freight transport. In fact, it is a prerequisite for doing business traffic at all.
How do you do when you need to obtain a commercial traffic permit for freight transport to your business?
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When applying for a traffic permit, there are certain requirements that you must meet that are included in the examination: requirements for professional knowledge, solid establishment, good reputation and financial resources. Important to remember is to confirm your application for a traffic permit by the company's company signer or CEO.
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## Fourier Analysis of Absolute Humidity ## HO YONG LEE ## EE G6904
## What is Relative Humidity? * Relative humidity measures the amount of water vapor present, but relative to the air temperature. * Usually defined as a percentage of the water vapor pressure over the saturation water vapor pressure.
## What is Absolute Humidity? * Absolute Humidity is the amount of water vapor present per volume, usually measured in g/m^3, independent of the air temperature. * Compared to relative humidity, which indicates how much water vapor there is compared to how much water vapor there can be at saturation, absolute humidity just indicates how much water vapor there is.
Formulas
Absolute Humidity Formula
Formula to calculate Absolute Humidity in terms of air temperature and relative humidity
C, m, Tn, A are all constants
T = air temperature
## Data Parameters * Timeframe of last 64 months from January 2014 to April 2019. * Data taken from five stations located at NYC, Miami, Memphis, Denver, San Francisco * Data taken from Climatological Data from Local Stations. * Source: https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/cdo-web/datasets
## Main Objectives * To see if absolute humidity can be shown to have cyclic properties using Fourier Analysis * If location has any effect on the how absolute humidity can vary if it does vary cyclically
## References * https://www.vaisala.com/sites/default/files/documents/Humidity_Conversion_Formulas_B210973EN-F.pdf