CS 101 Lab Assignment Cover Sheet: Fall 2003
Name:
Lab Assignment:
Lab Section (A-E):
Date Submitted:
I have attached everything listed in the
What to Turn In
section of the lab assignment.
Statement of Collaboration (check all that apply):
I worked on this lab entirely on my own, with help only from the TAs and the instructor.
I received help from the following people or sources (other than the TAs or instructor).
I worked on some or all of this lab with the following CS101 students, and I was an active participant in the collaboration.
I used someone else's code for portions of this lab. (Indicate which portions by putting a box around them in what you are turning in, and writing the person's name next to the box. Note that taking credit for someone else's work is a violation of the academic integrity policy, so be careful to mark everything clearly.)
Signature (required):
Extra Credit
: I completed the following extra credit option(s):
Additional Notes to the Grader
:
Grades (TA use only, please)
Demonstration
Design and Implementation
Total Points Earned
Direct questions about written
comments
to the grader whose initials appear above. Direct questions about the
points
assigned to one of the CS101 Head Teaching Assistants.
Other administrative notes:


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Kotlin in Action
Kotlin in Action 教你将 Kotlin 语言用于生产级应用。写给有经验的 Java 开发者的示例丰富的这本书比大多数语言书籍更深入，其中涵盖了一些有趣的话题，例如使用自然语言的语法构建 DSL。
这本书是由 Kotlin 团队的开发者 Dmitry Jemerov 和 Svetlana Isakova 合著的。
涵盖了 Kotlin 类型系统的第 6 章、涵盖了 DSL 的第 11 章可作为 出版社网站上的免费样章取得。
Kotlin for Android Developers
Kotlin for Android Developers 是由 Antonio Leiva 所著展示如何使用 Kotlin 从头创建一个 Android 应用程序的一本书。
Modern Web Development with Kotlin
Modern Web Development with Kotlin 是一本由 Denis Kalinin 撰写的关于 Kotlin Web 开发的书。它涵盖了刚好足够入门的基础知识，但主要语言的集中于使用实践方面。特别是，它指引你使用流行的后端与前端技术完成构建一个技术聚焦的 Web 应用程序的过程。
Programming Kotlin
Programming Kotlin 是由 Stephen Samuel 和 Stefan Bocutiu 合著的关于在 JVM 上使用 Kotlin 的一本书。它涵盖了语言的方方面面，尤其侧重于服务器端开发。 它面向想要学习 Kotlin 特别是它相对于 Java 改进的地方的 Java 开发人员。
Fundamental Kotlin
Fundamental Kotlin 是一本专注于 Kotlin 编程语言及其与 Java 比较的书。这本书着重于语言最重要的特征和方面。 这本书没有太多的理论，因为它着重以笔记和代码提供的确切的示例。 这本书面向开发者和即将成为开发人员的人们。
Android Development with Kotlin
Android Development with Kotlin 是一本由 Marcin Moskala 与 Igor Wojda 合著的在 Android 开发场景中讨论 Kotlin 特性的书。它展示了常见的 Android 开发中的典型示例如何使用 Kotlin 来简化。也展示了这门语言提供的所有益处、 改进以及新的可能性。
Programmer's Guide To Kotlin
Programmer's Guide to Kotlin 是由 Mike James 所著的向程序员介绍 Kotlin 的一本书。本书可以帮助你深入理解 Kotlin 语言 ， 以便可以轻松地创建更好、更健壮的程序。
Reactive Programming in Kotlin
Reactive Programming in Kotlin 是由经验丰富的 Android 开发者与 Kotlin 发烧友 Rivu Chakraborty 所著的博大精深的一本书。 本书旨在让你能步进式学习 Kotlin 响应式编程 。涵盖了响应式编程的各个方面及其在 Kotlin 与 RxKotlin 中的实现。 还包含了介绍 Spring framework 5.0 与 Spring Boot 2.0 的最新信息。 并增加了在 Kotlin 中将响应式编程应用到 Android 的覆盖。
Kotlin Blueprints
Kotlin Blueprints is a book by Akshay Chordiya, Ashish Belagali and Hardik Trivedi which provides a practical guide to help build industry grade web applications (Spring Boot, JavaScript), Android, Desktop application using TornadoFX. It also includes building an application with Kotlin Native. It shows how to leverage features of Kotlin in the respective technologies. This book is for developers who already know Kotlin and want to build something using Kotlin for Web/Android/Desktop/Native.
Kotlin
Kotlin by Mehmet Ali SICAK was created to introduce Kotlin to programmers. This book is the first and currently only Kotlin book in Turkish. Published on the 17 July 2017, Kotlin covers a broad spectrum of topics from Kotlin and Innovations, Kotlin and Java, Kotlin and Android, what can be done with Kotlin, and working with null data in Kotlin. With detailed insight into using variables and data types, range concept, arrays, collections, object-based programming, interfaces, generic, abstract, inheritance, and override rules with Kotlin, with a lot of sample applications. This book provides beginners and intermediate programmers with information on the fundamental working principles of the Kotlin language, for a substantial foundation to build on when developing applications with Android. This book is in Turkish.
The Joy of Kotlin
The Joy of Kotlin teaches you the right way to code in Kotlin. In this insight-rich book, you'll master the Kotlin language while exploring coding techniques that will make you a better developer no matter what language you use. Kotlin natively supports a functional style of programming, so seasoned author Pierre-Yves Saumont begins by reviewing the FP principles of immutability, referential transparency, and the separation between functions and effects. Then, you'll move deeper into using Kotlin in the real world, as you learn to handle errors and data properly, encapsulate shared state mutations, and work with laziness. This book will change the way you code — and give you back some of the joy you had when you first started.
Functional Kotlin
Functional Kotlin Functional Kotlin by Mario Arias and Rivu Chakraborty. Kotlin supports many of the popular and advanced technical and useful features of functional languages. Functional programming makes your applications faster, improves performance, and increases your productivity. The book covers the A-Z of functional programming in Kotlin, as well as, an in-depth look at the Arrow library for Functional Programming in Kotlin. Mario Arias is one of the authors of the Arrow library, and Rivu Chakraborty is an experienced Developer and Author of multiple Kotlin books, this book is the go-to resource if you want to master Functional Programming in Kotlin and Arrow.
Hands-On Microservices with Kotlin
Hands-On Microservices with Kotlin is a book by Juan Antonio Medina Iglesias which guides the reader in designing and implementing services, and producing production-ready, testable, lean code that's shorter and simpler than a traditional Java implementation. Reap the benefits of using the reactive paradigm and take advantage of non-blocking techniques to take your services to the next level in terms of industry standards. You will consume NoSQL databases reactively to allow you to create high-throughput microservices. Create cloud-native microservices that can run on a wide range of cloud providers, and monitor them. You will create Docker containers for your microservices and scale them.
Kotlin Programming Cookbook
Kotlin Programming Cookbook has recipes that will get you started with Android programming with Kotlin 1.1, providing quick solutions to common problems encountered during Android app development. You will also be taken through recipes that will teach you microservice and concurrent programming with Kotlin. Going forward, you will learn to test and secure your applications with Kotlin. Finally, this book supplies recipes that will help you migrate your Java code to Kotlin and will help ensure that it's interoperable with Java.
Mastering Android Development with Kotlin
Mastering Android Development with Kotlin begins by giving you a strong grasp of Kotlin’s features in the context of Android development and its APIs. Moving on, you’ll take steps toward building stunning applications for Android. The book will show you how to set up the environment, and the difficulty level will grow steadily with the applications covered in the upcoming chapters. Later on, the book will introduce you to the Android Studio IDE, which plays an integral role in Android development. We’ll use Kotlin’s basic programming concepts such as functions, lambdas, properties, object-oriented code, safety aspects, type parameterization, testing, and concurrency, which will guide you through writing Kotlin code into production. We’ll also show you how to integrate Kotlin into any existing Android project.
Kotlin Programming By Example
Kotlin Programming By Example takes you through the building blocks of Kotlin, such as functions and classes. You’ll explore various features of Kotlin by building three applications of varying complexity. For a quick start to Android development, we look at building a classic game, Tetris, and elaborate on object-oriented programming in Kotlin. Our next application will be a messenger app, a level up in terms of complexity. Before moving onto the third app, we take a look at data persistent methods, helping us learn about the storage and retrieval of useful applications. Our final app is a place reviewer: a web application that will make use of the Google Maps API and Place Picker.
Kotlin Programming: The Big Nerd Ranch Guide
Kotlin Programming: The Big Nerd Ranch Guide. In this book you will learn to work effectively with the Kotlin language through carefully considered examples designed to teach you Kotlin’s elegant style and features. Starting from first principles, you will work your way to advanced usage of Kotlin, empowering you to create programs that are more reliable with less code.


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Amazon workers in Germany stage strike on Black Friday
by The Associated Press Staff ContactBERLIN -- Workers at Amazon distribution centres in Germany have gone on strike for better pay on Black Friday, one of the busiest days of the year for the online retailer.
Union ver.di said Friday that the walkouts began overnight at six distribution centres across the country, with some due to last until Tuesday.
Union representative Orhan Akman said Amazon staff want to send a signal that their work can't be bought with the kind of extreme discounts Amazon offers around this time of the year.
Akman also accused the company of putting "extreme pressure" on staff that's causing some to fall ill.
Amazon said in an emailed statement that "packages are arriving punctually, because the bulk of employees is dealing completely normally with customers' orders today."
It said that it offers pay "at the upper end of comparable jobs" and other benefits.


Type of features provided for remote systems.
Close server.
Close all connections between its remote clients (WebConnectors).
It destories all RFCs (remote function calls) between this server and remote clients
(through Driver<Controller>
) that are not returned (completed) yet. The destruction
causes all incompleted RFCs to throw exceptions.
Open websocket server.
Port number to listen.
Callback function for client connection.
Generated using TypeDoc
Web Socket Server.
The
WebServer
is a class who can open an websocket server. Clients connecting to theWebServer
would communicate with this server through WebAcceptor objects using RFC (Remote Function Call).To open the server, call the open() method with a callback function which would be called whenever a client has been connected.
Jeongho Nam http://samchon.org


SPD-SAY(1) User Commands SPD-SAY(1) NAME spd-say - send text-to-speech output request to speech-dispatcher SYNOPSIS spd-say [options] "some text" DESCRIPTION spd-say sends text-to-speech output request to speech-dispatcher process which handles it and ideally outputs the result to the audio system. OPTIONS -r, --rate Set the rate of the speech (between -100 and +100, default: 0) -p, --pitch Set the pitch of the speech (between -100 and +100, default: 0) -i, --volume Set the volume (intensity) of the speech (between -100 and +100, default: 0) -o, --output-module Set the output module -l, --language Set the language (iso code) -t, --voice-type Set the preferred voice type (male1, male2, male3, female1, female2, female3, child_male, child_female) -m, --punctuation-mode Set the punctuation mode (none, some, all) -s, --spelling Spell the message -x, --ssml Set SSML mode on (default: off) -e, --pipe-mode Pipe from stdin to stdout plus Speech Dispatcher -P, --priority Set priority of the message (important, message, text, notifica‐ tion, progress; default: text) -N, --application-name Set the application name used to establish the connection to spec‐ ified string value (default: spd-say) -n, --connection-name Set the connection name used to establish the connection to speci‐ fied string value (default: main) -w, --wait Wait till the message is spoken or discarded -S, --stop Stop speaking the message being spoken in Speech Dispatcher -C, --cancel Cancel all messages in Speech Dispatcher -v, --version Print version and copyright info -h, --help Print this info ENVIRONMENT SPEECHD_ADDRESS specifies TCP endpoint where speech-dispatcher is listening and to which spd-say should connect. Has form of <method>:<address>, where <method> is one of unix_socket and inet_socket. The <address> is either path to Unix domain socket if method is unix_socket, of IP address if method is inet_socket. SEE ALSO speech-dispatcher(1) The full documentation for spd-say is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and spd-say programs are properly installed at your site, the command info spd-say should give you access to the complete manual. spd-say 0.7.1 March 2011 SPD-SAY(1)


--- layout: post title: Additional datasets are missing records date: '2017-01-31T12:12:20-06:00' author: Open Data Portal Team categories: - Open Data - Data Portal tags: - tech headache - '311' - zuxi-7xem - 3aav-uy2v - t28b-ys7j - hec5-y4x5 - me59-5fac - uxic-zsuj - mab8-y9h3 - 97t6-zrhs - 9ksk-na4q - 3c9v-pnva - 7nii-7srd - 7as2-ds3y ---
We have discovered that, in addition to the earlier problem with the Food Inspections dataset, other datasets are also missing records, either just the last day or two or larger numbers. This includes the 311 datasets.
We are continuing to investigate and will post significant updates to this post.
Update 2/1/2017, 11:20 am - Today’s updates ran correctly so all affected datasets are up to date. We think we have solved the root problem.


Class: Aws::GameLift::Types::GameSessionQueue
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-gamelift/lib/aws-sdk-gamelift/types.rb |
Overview
Configuration for a game session placement mechanism that processes requests for new game sessions. A queue can be used on its own or as part of a matchmaking solution.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#custom_event_data ⇒ String
rw
Information that is added to all events that are related to this game session queue.
-
#destinations ⇒ Array<Types::GameSessionQueueDestination>
rw
A list of fleets and/or fleet aliases that can be used to fulfill game session placement requests in the queue.
-
#filter_configuration ⇒ Types::FilterConfiguration
rw
A list of locations where a queue is allowed to place new game sessions.
-
#game_session_queue_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::GameLift::Resource
Name ([ARN][1]) that is assigned to a Amazon GameLift game session queue resource and uniquely identifies it. -
#name ⇒ String
rw
A descriptive label that is associated with game session queue.
-
#notification_target ⇒ String
rw
An SNS topic
::Aws::ARN
that is set up to receive game session placement notifications. -
#player_latency_policies ⇒ Array<Types::PlayerLatencyPolicy>
rw
A set of policies that act as a sliding cap on player latency.
-
#priority_configuration ⇒ Types::PriorityConfiguration
rw
Custom settings to use when prioritizing destinations and locations for game session placements.
-
#timeout_in_seconds ⇒ Integer
rw
The maximum time, in seconds, that a new game session placement request remains in the queue.
Instance Method Summary
Instance Attribute Details
#custom_event_data ⇒ String
(rw)
Information that is added to all events that are related to this game session queue.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-gamelift/lib/aws-sdk-gamelift/types.rb', line 5223
class GameSessionQueue < Struct.new( :name, :game_session_queue_arn, :timeout_in_seconds, :player_latency_policies, :destinations, :filter_configuration, :priority_configuration, :custom_event_data, :notification_target) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#destinations ⇒ Array
<Types::GameSessionQueueDestination> (rw)
A list of fleets and/or fleet aliases that can be used to fulfill
game session placement requests in the queue. Destinations are
identified by either a fleet ::Aws::ARN
or a fleet alias ::Aws::ARN
, and are
listed in order of placement preference.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-gamelift/lib/aws-sdk-gamelift/types.rb', line 5223
class GameSessionQueue < Struct.new( :name, :game_session_queue_arn, :timeout_in_seconds, :player_latency_policies, :destinations, :filter_configuration, :priority_configuration, :custom_event_data, :notification_target) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#filter_configuration ⇒ Types::FilterConfiguration (rw)
A list of locations where a queue is allowed to place new game
sessions. Locations are specified in the form of Amazon Web Services
Region codes, such as us-west-2
. If this parameter is not set,
game sessions can be placed in any queue location.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-gamelift/lib/aws-sdk-gamelift/types.rb', line 5223
class GameSessionQueue < Struct.new( :name, :game_session_queue_arn, :timeout_in_seconds, :player_latency_policies, :destinations, :filter_configuration, :priority_configuration, :custom_event_data, :notification_target) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#game_session_queue_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::GameLift::Resource
Name (ARN) that is assigned to a Amazon
::Aws::GameLift
game session queue resource and uniquely identifies it.
ARNs are unique across all Regions. Format is
arn:aws:gamelift:<region>::gamesessionqueue/<queue name>
. In a
Amazon GameLift game session queue ::Aws::ARN
, the resource ID matches the
Name value.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-gamelift/lib/aws-sdk-gamelift/types.rb', line 5223
class GameSessionQueue < Struct.new( :name, :game_session_queue_arn, :timeout_in_seconds, :player_latency_policies, :destinations, :filter_configuration, :priority_configuration, :custom_event_data, :notification_target) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#name ⇒ String
(rw)
A descriptive label that is associated with game session queue. Queue names must be unique within each Region.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-gamelift/lib/aws-sdk-gamelift/types.rb', line 5223
class GameSessionQueue < Struct.new( :name, :game_session_queue_arn, :timeout_in_seconds, :player_latency_policies, :destinations, :filter_configuration, :priority_configuration, :custom_event_data, :notification_target) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#notification_target ⇒ String
(rw)
An SNS topic ::Aws::ARN
that is set up to receive game session placement
notifications. See Setting up notifications for game session
placement.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-gamelift/lib/aws-sdk-gamelift/types.rb', line 5223
class GameSessionQueue < Struct.new( :name, :game_session_queue_arn, :timeout_in_seconds, :player_latency_policies, :destinations, :filter_configuration, :priority_configuration, :custom_event_data, :notification_target) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#player_latency_policies ⇒ Array
<Types::PlayerLatencyPolicy> (rw)
A set of policies that act as a sliding cap on player latency. FleetIQ works to deliver low latency for most players in a game session. These policies ensure that no individual player can be placed into a game with unreasonably high latency. Use multiple policies to gradually relax latency requirements a step at a time. Multiple policies are applied based on their maximum allowed latency, starting with the lowest value.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-gamelift/lib/aws-sdk-gamelift/types.rb', line 5223
class GameSessionQueue < Struct.new( :name, :game_session_queue_arn, :timeout_in_seconds, :player_latency_policies, :destinations, :filter_configuration, :priority_configuration, :custom_event_data, :notification_target) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#priority_configuration ⇒ Types::PriorityConfiguration (rw)
Custom settings to use when prioritizing destinations and locations for game session placements. This configuration replaces the FleetIQ default prioritization process. Priority types that are not explicitly named will be automatically applied at the end of the prioritization process.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-gamelift/lib/aws-sdk-gamelift/types.rb', line 5223
class GameSessionQueue < Struct.new( :name, :game_session_queue_arn, :timeout_in_seconds, :player_latency_policies, :destinations, :filter_configuration, :priority_configuration, :custom_event_data, :notification_target) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#timeout_in_seconds ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The maximum time, in seconds, that a new game session placement
request remains in the queue. When a request exceeds this time, the
game session placement changes to a TIMED_OUT
status. By default,
this property is set to 600
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-gamelift/lib/aws-sdk-gamelift/types.rb', line 5223
class GameSessionQueue < Struct.new( :name, :game_session_queue_arn, :timeout_in_seconds, :player_latency_policies, :destinations, :filter_configuration, :priority_configuration, :custom_event_data, :notification_target) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


|
TouhouFanGame
A RPG Touhou fan game
|
An input method using the keyboard. More...
#include <SFMLJoypad.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| SFMLJoypad (sf::RenderWindow *window) | |
| bool | changeKeyFor (Action) override |
| void | cancelChangeKey () override |
| No longer tries to change the key. More... | |
| bool | actionPressed (Action) const override |
| void | handleEvent (sf::Event) override |
| Consumes an event. Will try to change the key if in change key mode. More... | |
| std::vector< Action > | getActions () override |
| std::optional< Event > | pollEvent () override |
| Polls the next Event in queeu. More... | |
| void | unserialize (std::istream &) override |
| Unserialize from a stream. More... | |
| double | getDirectionAngle () const override |
| Get the direction angle formed by the pressed inputs. More... | |
| void | serialize (std::ostream &) const override |
| Serialize to a stream. More... | |
| std::string | getEnumControlString (Action code) override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TouhouFanGame::Input | |
| virtual bool | changeKeyFor (Action action)=0 |
| Put the Input into the "change key" mode if it wasn't already. More... | |
| virtual bool | actionPressed (Action action) const =0 |
| Tell if the action is currently triggered. More... | |
| virtual std::string | getEnumControlString (Action code)=0 |
| Get the key string assigned to this action. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | _updateState () |
| Computes all the state of all the bound keys and put Event in queue if necessary. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| bool | _keyChanged = false |
| Used to know if the key has just been changed or not. More... | |
| std::optional< Action > | _keyChanging |
| The action that has been requested to change. More... | |
| sf::Vector2< sf::Joystick::Axis > | _axis |
| The axis used for direction. More... | |
| std::vector< unsigned > | _buttons |
| The buttons choose. More... | |
| sf::RenderWindow * | _window |
| The reference window. More... | |
| std::vector< bool > | _state |
| Holds all the bound keys states. More... | |
| std::vector< Event > | _events |
| All the events that still hasn't been processed. More... | |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static const std::map< sf::Joystick::Axis, std::string > | _axisToString |
| Maps an sf::Joystick::Axis to the string representing the axis. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from TouhouFanGame::Input | |
| enum | Action { UP, RIGHT, DOWN, LEFT, SPRINT, ATTACK, INTERACT, INVENTORY, PAUSE, DIALOG, NB_OF_ACTION } |
| Any action that an Input can trigger. More... | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TouhouFanGame::Input | |
| static std::string | actionToString (Action action) |
| Transforms the Action enumeration into a string. More... | |
An input method using the keyboard.
Definition at line 17 of file SFMLJoypad.hpp.
| TouhouFanGame::Inputs::SFMLJoypad::SFMLJoypad | ( | sf::RenderWindow * | window | ) |
|
private |
Computes all the state of all the bound keys and put Event in queue if necessary.
Definition at line 162 of file SFMLJoypad.cpp.
|
override |
Definition at line 92 of file SFMLJoypad.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
No longer tries to change the key.
Implements TouhouFanGame::Input.
Definition at line 121 of file SFMLJoypad.cpp.
|
override |
Definition at line 110 of file SFMLJoypad.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements TouhouFanGame::Input.
Definition at line 127 of file SFMLJoypad.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Get the direction angle formed by the pressed inputs.
Implements TouhouFanGame::Input.
Definition at line 69 of file SFMLJoypad.cpp.
|
override |
Definition at line 140 of file SFMLJoypad.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Consumes an event. Will try to change the key if in change key mode.
Implements TouhouFanGame::Input.
Definition at line 38 of file SFMLJoypad.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Polls the next Event in queeu.
Implements TouhouFanGame::Input.
Definition at line 179 of file SFMLJoypad.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Serialize to a stream.
| stream | to load to. |
Implements TouhouFanGame::Input.
Definition at line 156 of file SFMLJoypad.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Unserialize from a stream.
| stream | to load from. |
Implements TouhouFanGame::Input.
Definition at line 159 of file SFMLJoypad.cpp.
|
private |
The axis used for direction.
Definition at line 26 of file SFMLJoypad.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
Maps an sf::Joystick::Axis to the string representing the axis.
Definition at line 41 of file SFMLJoypad.hpp.
|
private |
The buttons choose.
Definition at line 29 of file SFMLJoypad.hpp.
|
private |
All the events that still hasn't been processed.
Definition at line 38 of file SFMLJoypad.hpp.
|
private |
Used to know if the key has just been changed or not.
Definition at line 20 of file SFMLJoypad.hpp.
|
private |
The action that has been requested to change.
Definition at line 23 of file SFMLJoypad.hpp.
|
private |
Holds all the bound keys states.
Definition at line 35 of file SFMLJoypad.hpp.
|
private |
The reference window.
Definition at line 32 of file SFMLJoypad.hpp.


Help Dr. Fauci
collect COVID-19 samples
and get them to the lab stations
for testing.


This is a HTML 5 Canvas and JavaScript implementation of John Conway's Game of Life. It makes use of the JavaScript libraries jQuery and RequireJS.
Source code can be found online at GitHub and more information on my blog.
You can pick from starting patterns below or edit the board by clicking it's cells.
Your browser does not support running Game of Life. Please upgrade to a more recent version that supports HTML 5 canvas.


XenDLL Download & Install
1. Save the XenDLL zip file
2. Open the extracted XenDLL folder
3. Copy the three files from the XenDLL folder to your Xenimus folder
Extension Download & Install
1. Save the Extension zip file
2. Open the HGooey Extension folder located in "HGooey Files\XenDLL" in your Xenimus folder
3. Open the downloaded, and extracted Extension folder
4. Copy the extension folder containing the "HG_SDK.dll" and any images (not the source) into the HGooey Extension folder
Memory File Update Download & Install
1. Find your way to the thread containing the newest memory addresses
2. Download the Memory xml file linked at the beginning of the thread
3. Open the HGooey Common folder located in "HGooey Files\XenDLL" in your Xenimus folder
4. Copy the Memory file you just downloaded into the HGooey Common folder
5. Replace the old Memory file
Load Extension InGame
1. Open the menu
2. Click the icon that looks like this
3. Click the "LOAD" button
4. Select the extension to load
5. Click "OK"


This is a demo of executing code asynchronously (e.g., waiting for delays or user input) using the JavaScript interpreter.
→ More info on running code with JS Interpreter
Run JavaScript


| tableio (version 1.2) | index /home/meurer/ACS/Pipeline/Apsis/apsis-4.2.4/python/utils/tableio.py |
License
=======
Copyright (c) 2009, The Johns Hopkins University
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this
list of conditions and the following disclaimer. Redistributions in binary
form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and
the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided
with the distribution. Neither the name of the Johns Hopkins University nor
the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products
derived from this software without specific prior written permission.

(This license is based on the BSD license
http://www.opensource.org/licenses/bsd-license.html)
| Modules | ||||||
|
| Functions | ||
|
| Data | ||
| __version__ = '1.2' __version_date__ = '2003/11/11 21:51:02' |


--- layout: post title: Braden's 6th Practice oneliner: Braden's 6th Hockey practice. summary: Braden has a hockey practice and has a bit of a tanty when things don't go his way. excerpt: It has taken Vicki a while but here it is, complete with "tanty" and ... categories: - Family - Hockey tags: - Braden - Vicki status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' if_slider_image: '' slider_hidetitle: 'on' slider_custom_thumb: '' _oembed_2149ac41a74b838d8437dfc10925470c: _oembed_6c503f886c05396fb6294eed2e1de676: _oembed_ea23d8516565fe542467de1df12002ff: ---
It has taken Vicki a while but here it is, complete with "tanty" and Sorry for Party Rocking by LMFAO! Keep an eye out for the next instalment!
We will only be recording Braden's training sessions from Sunday mornings in future as we are now on the ice with him on Thursday nights!


- NAME
- Tcl_AppendExportList, Tcl_CreateNamespace, Tcl_DeleteNamespace, Tcl_Export, Tcl_FindCommand, Tcl_FindNamespace, Tcl_ForgetImport, Tcl_GetCurrentNamespace, Tcl_GetGlobalNamespace, Tcl_GetNamespaceUnknownHandler, Tcl_Import, Tcl_SetNamespaceUnknownHandler - manipulate namespaces
- SYNOPSIS
- #include <tcl.h>
- Tcl_Namespace *
- Tcl_CreateNamespace(interp, name, clientData, deleteProc)
- Tcl_DeleteNamespace(nsPtr)
- int
- Tcl_AppendExportList(interp, nsPtr, objPtr)
- int
- Tcl_Export(interp, nsPtr, pattern, resetListFirst)
- int
- Tcl_Import(interp, nsPtr, pattern, allowOverwrite)
- int
- Tcl_ForgetImport(interp, nsPtr, pattern)
- Tcl_Namespace *
- Tcl_GetCurrentNamespace(interp)
- Tcl_Namespace *
- Tcl_GetGlobalNamespace(interp)
- Tcl_Namespace *
- Tcl_FindNamespace(interp, name, contextNsPtr, flags)
- Tcl_Command
- Tcl_FindCommand(interp, name, contextNsPtr, flags)
- Tcl_Obj *
- Tcl_GetNamespaceUnknownHandler(interp, nsPtr)
- int
- Tcl_SetNamespaceUnknownHandler(interp, nsPtr, handlerPtr)
- ARGUMENTS
- DESCRIPTION
- SEE ALSO
- KEYWORDS
Tcl_AppendExportList, Tcl_CreateNamespace, Tcl_DeleteNamespace, Tcl_Export, Tcl_FindCommand, Tcl_FindNamespace, Tcl_ForgetImport, Tcl_GetCurrentNamespace, Tcl_GetGlobalNamespace, Tcl_GetNamespaceUnknownHandler, Tcl_Import, Tcl_SetNamespaceUnknownHandler - manipulate namespaces
#include <tcl.h>
Tcl_Namespace *
Tcl_CreateNamespace(interp, name, clientData, deleteProc)
Tcl_DeleteNamespace(nsPtr)
int
Tcl_AppendExportList(interp, nsPtr, objPtr)
int
Tcl_Export(interp, nsPtr, pattern, resetListFirst)
int
Tcl_Import(interp, nsPtr, pattern, allowOverwrite)
int
Tcl_ForgetImport(interp, nsPtr, pattern)
Tcl_Namespace *
Tcl_GetCurrentNamespace(interp)
Tcl_Namespace *
Tcl_GetGlobalNamespace(interp)
Tcl_Namespace *
Tcl_FindNamespace(interp, name, contextNsPtr, flags)
Tcl_Command
Tcl_FindCommand(interp, name, contextNsPtr, flags)
Tcl_Obj *
Tcl_GetNamespaceUnknownHandler(interp, nsPtr)
int
Tcl_SetNamespaceUnknownHandler(interp, nsPtr, handlerPtr)
- Tcl_Interp *interp (in/out)
-
The interpreter in which the namespace exists and where name lookups
are performed. Also where error result messages are written.
- const char *name (in)
-
The name of the namespace or command to be created or accessed.
- ClientData clientData (in)
-
A context pointer by the creator of the namespace. Not interpreted by
Tcl at all.
- Tcl_NamespaceDeleteProc *deleteProc (in)
-
A pointer to function to call when the namespace is deleted, or NULL
if no such callback is to be performed.
- Tcl_Namespace *nsPtr (in)
-
The namespace to be manipulated, or NULL (for other than
Tcl_DeleteNamespace) to manipulate the current namespace.
- Tcl_Obj *objPtr (out)
-
A reference to an unshared object to which the function output will be
written.
- const char *pattern (in)
-
The glob-style pattern (see Tcl_StringMatch) that describes the
commands to be imported or exported.
- int resetListFirst (in)
-
Whether the list of export patterns should be reset before adding the
current pattern to it.
- int allowOverwrite (in)
-
Whether new commands created by this import action can overwrite
existing commands.
- Tcl_Namespace *contextNsPtr (in)
-
The location in the namespace hierarchy where the search for a
namespace or command should be conducted relative to when the search
term is not rooted at the global namespace. NULL indicates the
current namespace.
- int flags (in)
-
OR-ed combination of bits controlling how the search is to be
performed. The following flags are supported: TCL_GLOBAL_ONLY
(indicates that the search is always to be conducted relative to the
global namespace), TCL_NAMESPACE_ONLY (just for Tcl_FindCommand;
indicates that the search is always to be conducted relative to the
context namespace), and TCL_LEAVE_ERR_MSG (indicates that an error
message should be left in the interpreter if the search fails.)
- Tcl_Obj *handlerPtr (in)
-
A script fragment to be installed as the unknown command handler for the
namespace, or NULL to reset the handler to its default.
Namespaces are hierarchic naming contexts that can contain commands
and variables. They also maintain a list of patterns that describes
what commands are exported, and can import commands that have been
exported by other namespaces. Namespaces can also be manipulated
through the Tcl command namespace.
The Tcl_Namespace structure encapsulates a namespace, and is
guaranteed to have the following fields in it: name (the local
name of the namespace, with no namespace separator characters in it,
with empty denoting the global namespace), fullName (the fully
specified name of the namespace), clientData, deleteProc
(the values specified in the call to Tcl_CreateNamespace), and
parentPtr (a pointer to the containing namespace, or NULL for
the global namespace.)
Tcl_CreateNamespace creates a new namespace. The
deleteProc will have the following type signature:
typedef void (Tcl_NamespaceDeleteProc) (ClientData clientData);
Tcl_DeleteNamespace deletes a namespace.
Tcl_AppendExportList retrieves the export patterns for a
namespace given namespace and appends them (as list items) to
objPtr.
Tcl_Export sets and appends to the export patterns for a
namespace. Patterns are appended unless the resetListFirst flag
is true.
Tcl_Import imports commands matching a pattern into a
namespace. Note that the pattern must include the name of the
namespace to import from. This function returns an error if
an attempt to import a command over an existing command is made,
unless the allowOverwrite flag has been set.
Tcl_ForgetImport removes imports matching a pattern.
Tcl_GetCurrentNamespace returns the current namespace for an
interpreter.
Tcl_GetGlobalNamespace returns the global namespace for an
interpreter.
Tcl_FindNamespace searches for a namespace named name
within the context of the namespace contextNsPtr. If the
namespace cannot be found, NULL is returned.
Tcl_FindCommand searches for a command named name within
the context of the namespace contextNsPtr. If the command
cannot be found, NULL is returned.
Tcl_GetNamespaceUnknownHandler returns the unknown command handler
for the namespace, or NULL if none is set.
Tcl_SetNamespaceUnknownHandler sets the unknown command handler for
the namespace. If handlerPtr is NULL, then the handler is reset to
its default.
Tcl_CreateCommand, Tcl_ListObjAppendElements, Tcl_SetVar
namespace, command
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.
Copyright © 2003 Donal K. Fellows


I am passionate about building webpages that are beautiful and functional from scratch.
Are you looking for a new personal or portfolio website, or to spruce up one you already have?Are you part of a company looking for an extra set of hands?I want to work with you!
My background in fine arts helps me bring flexible, creative thought to every project - whether I'm implementing a designer's concept or bringing your unique vision to life.


| Track Losers' Bracket Games: | |||
| Track 3rd Place Game: | |||
| Collapse Icons: | |||
| Hide Average Line: | |||
| Average Line Title: | |||
| Last Place Column Header: | |||
| Manually Override Last Place: |
|
| Hide Player Records: | |
| Manually Override Player Records: |
| Position Record | Player Name | Score | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quarter Back - Game: | |||
| Quarter Back - Season: | |||
| Running Back - Game: | |||
| Running Back - Season: | |||
| Wide Reciever - Game: | |||
| Wide Reciever - Season: | |||
| Tight End - Game: | |||
| Tight End - Season: | |||
| D/ST - Game: | |||
| D/ST - Season: | |||
| Kicker - Game: | |||
| Kicker - Season: |
| Hide Team Names: | |
| Show Team Pictures: | |
| Manually Override Pictures: |
| Manager | Image URL |
|---|
| Data Manipulation: |


3 Clean waters
Clean waters goal measures to what extent coastal waters are unpolluted. This goal can include any kind of pollution that may occur in the coastal areas: pollution by organic and inorganic compunds, eutrophication, and pollution with marine debris. However, when data coverage is narrow, one or several types of pollution may be exluded from the clean waters asessment.
Below, we describe the components of the clean waters goal included in the OHI Norway.
3.1 Status of the coastal water entities
The coast of Norway is divided into water regions, usually corresponding to larger administrative areas of Norway (such as counties Nordland, Troms and Finnmark), drainage areas (an area from which surface waters are drained to a specific coastal area), and single water entities. A single coastal water entity is a relatively morphologically delimited coastal area such as a small fjord or an arm of a larger fjord.
Following European Water Framework Directive, Norway has implemented an assessment scheme of water entities. The assessment of waters’ status in Norway is conducted by the national Environmental agency in collaboration with other national institutions and organizations. In this assessment, each water entity is classified according to its ecological and chemical status.
Ecological status can be categorized as very good, good, moderate, bad, and very bad while chemical status has only two categories – good and bad (Characterization of environmental status of waters, 2018). Ecological status assessment includes the measurement of the following parameters: the degree of eutrophication, abundance and diversity of phytoplankton and macrofauna, the presence and abundance of invasive species, diversity and composition of bottom fauna.
Chemical status assessment is based on the concentration of different pollution compounds (PCB, DDT, heavy metals and many other). The list of compounds prioritized for assessment can vary from one water entity to another due to locally specific sources of pollution. Both ecological and chemical parameters are compared with Ecological quality quotient (EQR), which is a set of reference values for each parameter, corresponding to an undisturbed state of the ecosystem.
Alongside with status of water entities, the assessmnet of water entities includes information on the underlaying data quality. For instance, assessment based on the sufficient amount of field data would have a “high reliability”, while in the absence of data, where the assessment is based only on modelling or interpolation from other assessment, the reliability of assessment would be categorized as “moderate” or “poor”.
The assessment of the status is different for strongly modified water entities, such as heavily used harbors, or parts of the fjords used for deposition of mining tailings (Strongly modified water entities, 2014). Because these entities are unlikely to reach god ecological status as long as they are used by coastal industries or other human activities, they are categorized into entities with god, moderate, or bad ecological potential. A good ecological potential implies that the water entity can revert back to a fully functional ecosystem when a set of recovery measures is applied.
For the estimation of the clean waters goal, we used the data on status of natural and modified water entities, as provided on Vann-nett portal of Norway. The re-assessment of the status of water entities is done about every 6-10 years and only latest assessment results are available, thus we included only the data of the latest assessments.
| Component of the goal | Data layers description | Temporal coverage | Data source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Assessment of ecological and chemical status of coastal water entities | The qualitative category (e.g., good/bad) of ecological and chemical status | Single assessment | Vann-nett portal |
| Assessment of ecological potential of strognly modified coastal water entities | The qualitative category (e.g., good/bad) of ecological potential | Single assessment | Vann-nett portal |
3.2 Calculation of the clean waters index
The qualitative scores of ecological and chemical statuses for natural water entities were translated into quantitative scores as follows: very bad and bad status were both scored 0, because both statuses were considered as unsustainable; moderate status were given score 50, good – 75, and very good – 100. For the chemical status, we allocated score 0 for bad status and 100 for good.
For the strongly modified water entities, we assumed that they cannot score 100 even if ecological potential is god, because we assume that modified waters do not correspond to sustainable clean waters. Thus, we allocated score 50 for modified entities with a god ecological potential, 25 – for entities with a moderate potential, and 0 – for those with a bad potential.
Next, we estimated average score for each water entity as follows. We calculated the mean of ecological and chemical score for natural water entities, while modified water entities’ scores were not changed. Then, we estimated the area of intersection of each water entity with all the municipalities it extends over. To calculate the final clean water index per municipality, we used a weighted average approach:
\[\begin{equation} Clean \ waters \ index = \sum_{i=1}^{n}w_i*score \ water \ entity_i \tag{3.1} \end{equation}\]
\[\begin{equation} w_i = \frac{Water \ area\ of intersection_i}{Water\ area \ of \ a \ municipality} \tag{3.2} \end{equation}\]
3.3 Handling missing data in clean waters scores
Some of the natural water entities did not have chemical status assessed, in that case, the clean waters score for this entity was based only on the ecological status score. In some cases, (69 out of 1230) neither ecological no chemical score for natural entities was available, or a strongly modified entity did not have ecological potential assessed during the latest assessment. For these instances, we used gapfilling of missing data techniques. We grouped the water entities by drainage areas, and if drainage area included several water entities with non-missing scores, we used the mean of the available cases to gapfill the missing scores. However, there were 5 occasions where drainage area included only a single water entity, and the status score was missing for this entity. To replace such missing values, we used a clean water score of the closest neighboring water entity from the southern side.


Carta helps companies and investors manage their cap tables, valuations, investments, and equity plans.
My team was focused on improving the experience for company administrators of enterprise companies. These users often maintain employee data for large companies across multiple systems, including Carta.
We created Stakeholder Data Updates to improve the admin experience. By allowing the customer to sync their company’s HR system with Carta, they can keep their employee’s data in sync between both systems. This minimizes the repetitive work involved in maintaining employee data on Carta and eliminates input errors
Updating personal data for employees as a company administrator is cumbersome, error-prone, and doesn’t scale well.
These updates, such as a change in employment status or personal address, are typically first made in the company’s HR system of choice. The exact same updates must then be made on Carta to keep both their systems current.
The problem of maintaining these systems are magnified for our enterprise company customers, who manage data for hundreds to thousands of employees.
This process is additional, unnecessary work for the user and we sought to make this process easier.
HR integrations between Carta and commonly used HR systems.
With our solution, company administrators can now:• 18 Enterprise companies created an HR integration.
• Personal employee data for 13k+ employees are being synced.
During the design process, I created a high-fidelity interactive prototype of the integrations set-up process to test with prospective users. Through some user interviews and usability testing, we were able to gain key insights that informed our design decisions:
Employee ID is a must: Pairing Employee ID, a unique numerical identifier in HR systems, with employee names would make it easier for users to identify specific individuals across between systems. We ensured that Employee ID was displayed wherever alongside employee records.
Bulk actions are high value: Manually inputting and updating data is low on our users’ priority list, but is highly time consuming due to the volume of employee data changes to deal with. This pain point reinforced our hypothesis that bulk actions would be valuable to develop, so we prioritized their implementation.
Our users lack trust in the system: Some of the users the team surveyed and interviewed said they wouldn’t trust Carta to update their employee data accurately, even via an integration. We sought to build trust by being explicit about what updates were going to be made and allowing them to review updates before confirming them
We initially began building an SFTP integration for the HR provider most commonly used by our customers. It made sense at the time to try and support the largest percentage of our Enterprise customers with the first solution. The problem arose when we actually tried setting up an SFTP integration ourselves: the process ended up being highly complex and involved. Unfortunately, this would result in a lot of work for both the customer and Carta relationship managers.
Partway though development, we changed our approach and decided to build support for HR providers that weren’t as commonly used by our customers, but that could support API integrations, which are easier to set up. This decision resulted in some work that was thrown away, both in design and engineering. Ultimately, this path was less risky, and resulted in a better user experience.
Develop a better understanding about integrations at the start of the project: Starting out, it seemed like SFTP integrations was the most correct approach to solving the problem, because it would allow us to support the most commonly used HR provider. I didn’t fully grasp the tradeoff we were making with this approach, and wasn’t aware that API integrations were an option we could have considered. With hindsight, I would have sought to understand data integrations more and the UX implications of either type.
Follow up after launch: We had defined success metrics a few times throughout development, but we never really measured them post-launch. As soon as we shipped, we moved onto a different project. I would have liked for the team to go back and measure against our success metrics to see how we did.
Get more user interviews and usability tests: We had trouble finding our specific user type (Company/HR/Stock administrator) for user research, partially because of how uncommon the role is. This made it difficult to get many user interviews and usability tests done. Decision making around the design and prioritization may have been easier with more data and information about our users.


You can use the ZendGData\Calendar class to view, create, update, and delete events in the online Google Calendar service.
See http://code.google.com/apis/calendar/overview.html for more information about the Google Calendar API.
The Google Calendar API, like all GData APIs, is based off of the Atom Publishing Protocol (APP), an XML based format for managing web-based resources. Traffic between a client and the Google Calendar servers occurs over HTTP and allows for both authenticated and unauthenticated connections.
Before any transactions can occur, this connection needs to be made. Creating a connection to the calendar servers involves two steps: creating an HTTP client and binding a ZendGData\Calendar service instance to that client.
The Google Calendar API allows access to both public and private calendar feeds. Public feeds do not require authentication, but are read-only and offer reduced functionality. Private feeds offers the most complete functionality but requires an authenticated connection to the calendar servers. There are three authentication schemes that are supported by Google Calendar:
The ZendGData library provides support for all three authentication schemes. The rest of this chapter will assume that you are familiar the authentication schemes available and how to create an appropriate authenticated connection. For more information, please see section the Authentication section of this manual or the Authentication Overview in the Google Data API Developer’s Guide.
In order to interact with Google Calendar, this library provides the ZendGData\Calendar service class. This class provides a common interface to the Google Data and Atom Publishing Protocol models and assists in marshaling requests to and from the calendar servers.
Once deciding on an authentication scheme, the next step is to create an instance of ZendGData\Calendar. The class constructor takes an instance of Zend\Http\Client as a single argument. This provides an interface for AuthSub and ClientAuth authentication, as both of these require creation of a special authenticated HTTP client. If no arguments are provided, an unauthenticated instance of Zend\Http\Client will be automatically created.
The example below shows how to create a Calendar service class using ClientAuth authentication:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | // Parameters for ClientAuth authentication
$service = ZendGData\Calendar::AUTH_SERVICE_NAME;
$user =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$pass = "pa$$w0rd";
// Create an authenticated HTTP client
$client = ZendGData\ClientLogin::getHttpClient($user, $pass, $service);
// Create an instance of the Calendar service
$service = new ZendGData\Calendar($client);
|
A Calendar service using AuthSub can be created in a similar, though slightly more lengthy fashion:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 | /*
* Retrieve the current URL so that the AuthSub server knows where to
* redirect the user after authentication is complete.
*/
function getCurrentUrl()
{
global $_SERVER;
// Filter php_self to avoid a security vulnerability.
$php_request_uri =
htmlentities(substr($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'],
0,
strcspn($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'], "\n\r")),
ENT_QUOTES);
if (isset($_SERVER['HTTPS']) &&
strtolower($_SERVER['HTTPS']) == 'on') {
$protocol = 'https://';
} else {
$protocol = 'http://';
}
$host = $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'];
if ($_SERVER['HTTP_PORT'] != '' &&
(($protocol == 'http://' && $_SERVER['HTTP_PORT'] != '80') ||
($protocol == 'https://' && $_SERVER['HTTP_PORT'] != '443'))) {
$port = ':' . $_SERVER['HTTP_PORT'];
} else {
$port = '';
}
return $protocol . $host . $port . $php_request_uri;
}
/**
* Obtain an AuthSub authenticated HTTP client, redirecting the user
* to the AuthSub server to login if necessary.
*/
function getAuthSubHttpClient()
{
global $_SESSION, $_GET;
// if there is no AuthSub session or one-time token waiting for us,
// redirect the user to the AuthSub server to get one.
if (!isset($_SESSION['sessionToken']) && !isset($_GET['token'])) {
// Parameters to give to AuthSub server
$next = getCurrentUrl();
$scope = "http://www.google.com/calendar/feeds/";
$secure = false;
$session = true;
// Redirect the user to the AuthSub server to sign in
$authSubUrl = ZendGData\AuthSub::getAuthSubTokenUri($next,
$scope,
$secure,
$session);
header("HTTP/1.0 307 Temporary redirect");
header("Location: " . $authSubUrl);
exit();
}
// Convert an AuthSub one-time token into a session token if needed
if (!isset($_SESSION['sessionToken']) && isset($_GET['token'])) {
$_SESSION['sessionToken'] =
ZendGData\AuthSub::getAuthSubSessionToken($_GET['token']);
}
// At this point we are authenticated via AuthSub and can obtain an
// authenticated HTTP client instance
// Create an authenticated HTTP client
$client = ZendGData\AuthSub::getHttpClient($_SESSION['sessionToken']);
return $client;
}
// -> Script execution begins here <-
// Make sure that the user has a valid session, so we can record the
// AuthSub session token once it is available.
session_start();
// Create an instance of the Calendar service, redirecting the user
// to the AuthSub server if necessary.
$service = new ZendGData\Calendar(getAuthSubHttpClient());
|
Finally, an unauthenticated server can be created for use with either public feeds or MagicCookie authentication:
1 2 3 4 | // Create an instance of the Calendar service using an unauthenticated
// HTTP client
$service = new ZendGData\Calendar();
|
Note that MagicCookie authentication is not supplied with the HTTP connection, but is instead specified along with the desired visibility when submitting queries. See the section on retrieving events below for an example.
The calendar service supports retrieving a list of calendars for the authenticated user. This is the same list of calendars which are displayed in the Google Calendar UI, except those marked as “hidden” are also available.
The calendar list is always private and must be accessed over an authenticated connection. It is not possible to retrieve another user’s calendar list and it cannot be accessed using MagicCookie authentication. Attempting to access a calendar list without holding appropriate credentials will fail and result in a 401 (Authentication Required) status code.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 | $service = ZendGData\Calendar::AUTH_SERVICE_NAME;
$client = ZendGData\ClientLogin::getHttpClient($user, $pass, $service);
$service = new ZendGData\Calendar($client);
try {
$listFeed= $service->getCalendarListFeed();
} catch (ZendGData\App\Exception $e) {
echo "Error: " . $e->getMessage();
}
|
Calling getCalendarListFeed() creates a new instance of ZendGData\Calendar\ListFeed containing each available calendar as an instance of ZendGData\Calendar\ListEntry. After retrieving the feed, you can use the iterator and accessors contained within the feed to inspect the enclosed calendars.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | echo "
Calendar List Feed
";
echo "
";
foreach ($listFeed as $calendar) {
echo "
" . $calendar->title .
" (Event Feed: " . $calendar->id . ")
";
}
echo "
";
|
Like the list of calendars, events are also retrieved using the ZendGData\Calendar service class. The event list returned is of type ZendGData\Calendar\EventFeed and contains each event as an instance of ZendGData\Calendar\EventEntry. As before, the iterator and accessors contained within the event feed instance allow inspection of individual events.
When retrieving events using the Calendar API, specially constructed query URLs are used to describe what events should be returned. The ZendGData\Calendar\EventQuery class simplifies this task by automatically constructing a query URL based on provided parameters. A full list of these parameters is available at the Queries section of the Google Data APIs Protocol Reference. However, there are three parameters that are worth special attention:
The example below illustrates the use of the ZendGData\Query class and specifies the private visibility feed, which requires that an authenticated connection is available to the calendar servers. If a MagicCookie is being used for authentication, the visibility should be instead set to “private-magicCookieValue”, where magicCookieValue is the random string obtained when viewing the private XML address in the Google Calendar UI. Events are requested chronologically by start time and only events occurring in the future are returned.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 | $query = $service->newEventQuery();
$query->setUser('default');
// Set to $query->setVisibility('private-magicCookieValue') if using
// MagicCookie auth
$query->setVisibility('private');
$query->setProjection('full');
$query->setOrderby('starttime');
$query->setFutureevents('true');
// Retrieve the event list from the calendar server
try {
$eventFeed = $service->getCalendarEventFeed($query);
} catch (ZendGData\App\Exception $e) {
echo "Error: " . $e->getMessage();
}
// Iterate through the list of events, outputting them as an HTML list
echo "
";
foreach ($eventFeed as $event) {
echo "
" . $event->title . " (Event ID: " . $event->id . ")
";
}
echo "
";
|
Additional properties such as ID, author, when, event status, visibility, web content, and content, among others are available within ZendGData\Calendar\EventEntry. Refer to the Zend Framework API Documentation and the Calendar Protocol Reference for a complete list.
To print out all events within a certain range, for example from December 1, 2006 through December 15, 2007, add the following two lines to the previous sample. Take care to remove “$query->setFutureevents('true')”, since futureevents will override startMin and startMax.
1 2 | $query->setStartMin('2006-12-01');
$query->setStartMax('2006-12-16');
|
Note that startMin is inclusive whereas startMax is exclusive. As a result, only events through 2006-12-15 23:59:59 will be returned.
To print out all events which contain a specific word, for example “dogfood”, use the setQuery() method when creating the query.
1 | $query->setQuery("dogfood");
|
Individual events can be retrieved by specifying their event ID as part of the query. Instead of calling getCalendarEventFeed(), getCalendarEventEntry() should be called instead.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 | $query = $service->newEventQuery();
$query->setUser('default');
$query->setVisibility('private');
$query->setProjection('full');
$query->setEvent($eventId);
try {
$event = $service->getCalendarEventEntry($query);
} catch (ZendGData\App\Exception $e) {
echo "Error: " . $e->getMessage();
}
|
In a similar fashion, if the event URL is known, it can be passed directly into getCalendarEntry() to retrieve a specific event. In this case, no query object is required since the event URL contains all the necessary information to retrieve the event.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | $eventURL = "http://www.google.com/calendar/feeds/default/private"
. "/full/g829on5sq4ag12se91d10uumko";
try {
$event = $service->getCalendarEventEntry($eventURL);
} catch (ZendGData\App\Exception $e) {
echo "Error: " . $e->getMessage();
}
|
Events are added to a calendar by creating an instance of ZendGData\EventEntry and populating it with the appropriate data. The calendar service instance (ZendGData\Calendar) is then used to used to transparently covert the event into XML and POST it to the calendar server. Creating events requires either an AuthSub or ClientAuth authenticated connection to the calendar server.
At a minimum, the following attributes should be set:
Other useful attributes that may optionally set include:
For a complete list of event attributes, refer to the Zend Framework API Documentation and the Calendar Protocol Reference. Attributes that can contain multiple values, such as where, are implemented as arrays and need to be created accordingly. Be aware that all of these attributes require objects as parameters. Trying instead to populate them using strings or primitives will result in errors during conversion to XML.
Once the event has been populated, it can be uploaded to the calendar server by passing it as an argument to the calendar service’s insertEvent() function.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | // Create a new entry using the calendar service's magic factory method
$event= $service->newEventEntry();
// Populate the event with the desired information
// Note that each attribute is crated as an instance of a matching class
$event->title = $service->newTitle("My Event");
$event->where = array($service->newWhere("Mountain View, California"));
$event->content =
$service->newContent(" This is my awesome event. RSVP required.");
// Set the date using RFC 3339 format.
$startDate = "2008-01-20";
$startTime = "14:00";
$endDate = "2008-01-20";
$endTime = "16:00";
$tzOffset = "-08";
$when = $service->newWhen();
$when->startTime = "{$startDate}T{$startTime}:00.000{$tzOffset}:00";
$when->endTime = "{$endDate}T{$endTime}:00.000{$tzOffset}:00";
$event->when = array($when);
// Upload the event to the calendar server
// A copy of the event as it is recorded on the server is returned
$newEvent = $service->insertEvent($event);
|
An event’s starting time and duration are determined by the value of its when property, which contains the properties startTime, endTime, and valueString. StartTime and EndTime control the duration of the event, while the valueString property is currently unused.
All-day events can be scheduled by specifying only the date omitting the time when setting startTime and endTime. Likewise, zero-duration events can be specified by omitting the endTime. In all cases, date and time values should be provided in RFC3339 format.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | // Schedule the event to occur on December 05, 2007 at 2 PM PST (UTC-8)
// with a duration of one hour.
$when = $service->newWhen();
$when->startTime = "2007-12-05T14:00:00-08:00";
$when->endTime="2007-12-05T15:00:00:00-08:00";
// Apply the when property to an event
$event->when = array($when);
|
The when attribute also controls when reminders are sent to a user. Reminders are stored in an array and each event may have up to find reminders associated with it.
For a reminder to be valid, it needs to have two attributes set: method and a time. Method can accept one of the following strings: “alert”, “email”, or “sms”. The time should be entered as an integer and can be set with either the property minutes, hours, days, or absoluteTime. However, a valid request may only have one of these attributes set. If a mixed time is desired, convert to the most precise unit available. For example, 1 hour and 30 minutes should be entered as 90 minutes.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 | // Create a new reminder object. It should be set to send an email
// to the user 10 minutes beforehand.
$reminder = $service->newReminder();
$reminder->method = "email";
$reminder->minutes = "10";
// Apply the reminder to an existing event's when property
$when = $event->when[0];
$when->reminders = array($reminder);
|
Recurring events are created the same way as single-occurrence events, except a recurrence attribute should be provided instead of a where attribute. The recurrence attribute should hold a string describing the event’s recurrence pattern using properties defined in the iCalendar standard (RFC 2445).
Exceptions to the recurrence pattern will usually be specified by a distinct recurrenceException attribute. However, the iCalendar standard provides a secondary format for defining recurrences, and the possibility that either may be used must be accounted for.
Due to the complexity of parsing recurrence patterns, further information on this them is outside the scope of this document. However, more information can be found in the Common Elements section of the Google Data APIs Developer Guide, as well as in RFC 2445.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 | // Create a new entry using the calendar service's magic factory method
$event= $service->newEventEntry();
// Populate the event with the desired information
// Note that each attribute is crated as an instance of a matching class
$event->title = $service->newTitle("My Recurring Event");
$event->where = array($service->newWhere("Palo Alto, California"));
$event->content =
$service->newContent(' This is my other awesome event, ' .
' occurring all-day every Tuesday from ' .
'2007-05-01 until 207-09-04. No RSVP required.');
// Set the duration and frequency by specifying a recurrence pattern.
$recurrence = "DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20070501\r\n" .
"DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20070502\r\n" .
"RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;BYDAY=Tu;UNTIL=20070904\r\n";
$event->recurrence = $service->newRecurrence($recurrence);
// Upload the event to the calendar server
// A copy of the event as it is recorded on the server is returned
$newEvent = $service->insertEvent($event);
|
QuickAdd is a feature which allows events to be created using free-form text entry. For example, the string “Dinner at Joe’s Diner on Thursday” would create an event with the title “Dinner”, location “Joe’s Diner”, and date “Thursday”. To take advantage of QuickAdd, create a new QuickAdd property set to TRUE and store the freeform text as a content property.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | // Create a new entry using the calendar service's magic factory method
$event= $service->newEventEntry();
// Populate the event with the desired information
$event->content= $service->newContent("Dinner at Joe's Diner on Thursday");
$event->quickAdd = $service->newQuickAdd("true");
// Upload the event to the calendar server
// A copy of the event as it is recorded on the server is returned
$newEvent = $service->insertEvent($event);
|
Once an instance of an event has been obtained, the event’s attributes can be locally modified in the same way as when creating an event. Once all modifications are complete, calling the event’s save() method will upload the changes to the calendar server and return a copy of the event as it was created on the server.
In the event another user has modified the event since the local copy was retrieved, save() will fail and the server will return a 409 (Conflict) status code. To resolve this a fresh copy of the event must be retrieved from the server before attempting to resubmit any modifications.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | // Get the first event in the user's event list
$event = $eventFeed[0];
// Change the title to a new value
$event->title = $service->newTitle("Woof!");
// Upload the changes to the server
try {
$event->save();
} catch (ZendGData\App\Exception $e) {
echo "Error: " . $e->getMessage();
}
|
Calendar events can be deleted either by calling the calendar service’s delete() method and providing the edit URL of an event or by calling an existing event’s own delete() method.
In either case, the deleted event will still show up on a user’s private event feed if an updateMin query parameter is provided. Deleted events can be distinguished from regular events because they will have their eventStatus property set to “http://schemas.google.com/g/2005#event.canceled”.
1 2 | // Option 1: Events can be deleted directly
$event->delete();
|
1 2 3 | // Option 2: Events can be deleted supplying the edit URL of the event
// to the calendar service, if known
$service->delete($event->getEditLink()->href);
|
When using the full event view, comments are not directly stored within an entry. Instead, each event contains a URL to its associated comment feed which must be manually requested.
Working with comments is fundamentally similar to working with events, with the only significant difference being that a different feed and event class should be used and that the additional meta-data for events such as where and when does not exist for comments. Specifically, the comment’s author is stored in the author property, and the comment text is stored in the content property.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 | // Extract the comment URL from the first event in a user's feed list
$event = $eventFeed[0];
$commentUrl = $event->comments->feedLink->url;
// Retrieve the comment list for the event
try {
$commentFeed = $service->getFeed($commentUrl);
} catch (ZendGData\App\Exception $e) {
echo "Error: " . $e->getMessage();
}
// Output each comment as an HTML list
echo "
";
foreach ($commentFeed as $comment) {
echo "
Comment By: " . $comment->author->name "
" .
$comment->content . "
";
}
echo "
";
|
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


[1]
Picture looked good; Broke after 2 days
[2]
Price, size; Poor geometry, VERY narrow vertical viewing angle, mediocre color, flimsy construction.


---
title: Centered Masonry
layout: default
category: custom-layout-modes
---
{% include filter-buttons.html %}
{% include sort-buttons.html %}
Etc
{% for elem_number in site.best_of_order %}
{% assign element = site.elements[elem_number] %}
{% include element-partial.html %}
{% endfor %}


About Us
We are a team of 3 members: dedicated, focused and passionate to bring about reforms and think differently. The main object to develop SWADHYAY! is to combine and complement the different perspective and ideas collaboratively to promote e-learning.
- collaborate and succeed
- be curious, be patient not judgemental.
The Skills under construction:)
Services
Search and Solve!
A service which enables to find the relevant content for the items that you search and simplifies your life!
Contact the counsellor
A scripting service which will lead to contact the counsellor for the appropriate guidance and mentorship.
Call To Action
Get,Set and Ready to explore our Features on the way.
Team
A collaborative effort initiated to promoted self-paced learning. Dedicated,focused and passionate to collaborate together to develop quality products. Intended to realize that collaboration is our strongest asset!
Syeda Reeha Quasar
WTEF ScholarLove to explore different technologies
Kashika Jain
Frontend developerPassionate and full of zeal to achieve plathora of knowledge into tech.
Santushti Sharma
Backend-developerMotivated and aspire to engage into fiels of Technology.
Learn
There are so many skills which can be self taught. You can learn your own self. Here we help you discover your interest and excel that skill.
Ask anything you want to know
Frequently Asked Questions
-
Why we created SWADHYAY!?
Swadhyay! is a self paced learning platform initiated to resolve the problems that arrise during the e-learning phase.
-
What are the different allocated products?
A range of products includes the the Whiteboard,scan and search help tool, a bot at your service to cater to your requirements and a counsellor at your doorsteps.
-
How does it benefit?
An extensive range of services enabled to facilitate self-paced learning and solve the queries related to e-learning medium.
Contact
Contact Us via Linkedin or Email


Container settings
Important note
SIGN EDITOR includes variables [CmdVersion], creation_name and programmer. Be mindful of how you use them because your input changes are applied for !(creation_version), !(creation_name) and !(creation_programmer).
Variables accept:
At last, ensure that your code is valid in Minecraft's syntax, only CONTAINER EDITOR is dynamically typed.


{% extends<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%} {% import<EMAIL_ADDRESS>as messageMacro %} {% import<EMAIL_ADDRESS>as pitonMacro %} {% block htmlTitle 'Messages' %} {% block contentHeader %}


Misk Global Forum discusses change in the workplace
The Danish ambassador to Saudi Arabia visited a festival celebrating the Oophytum plant in the city of Dumat Al-Jandal, as part of his visit to the Jouf region.
Ole Mosby was received by Fahd Ibrahim Al-Anzi, mayor of Dumat Al-Jandal, who presented the ambassador with a commemorative gift. Mosby thanked the festival’s organizers and wished them success.
He toured the festival and its exhibitions, and was briefed on the Oophytum plant, its harvest, and the process of extracting powder from it.
The powder is used in various dishes, the most famous of which is bakila, which is made by mixing ground dates, margarine and Oophytum. The powder is also used in bread, cake and porridge.
Dumat Al-Jandal is a city of ruins in northwest Saudi Arabia. Its boundary wall is considered an ancient antiquity. The city got its name because its fortress was built from jandal stone.
Jouf boasts many archaeological sites. The Saudi Commission for Tourism and National Heritage is working on renovating them and opening them to visitors.


Amazon's New World
League of Legends
Final Fantasy XIV Online
Ashes of Creation
Swords of Legends Online
Blue Protocol


License Agreement
Plato Cognitive Engine Library
The license is equivalent to the Simplified BSD License as approved by the OSI Board on January 9th, 2008:
Copyright (c) 1999-2008, D.J.R.Whobrey, Mild AI Organisation. All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
- Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
- Neither the name of the Mild AI Organisation nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.


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Oct 2020 - Present
Research and Development in Navigation for autonomous robot
Jul 2020 - Oct 2020
Guided research team in Khalifa University, Abudhabi for competition in Self driving car(SDT challenge)
May 2019 - Jul 2020
Research and Development in Motion planning, Localization, Mapping and Path planning of an Automated Guided Vehicle for warehouse management
Aug 2016 - May 2019
Research work in the development of themes for National level Robotics Competition (eYRC) which combines embedded system, computer vision, mechanical designing and machine learning
Formulated four themes in eYRC and trained around fifteen hundred Engineering students in India in various concepts in robotics
Organized and conducted more than twenty Advanced Robotics workshops for faculties covering around three hundred Engineering Colleges all over India
Evaluated and guided nineteen projects of engineering students in eLSI colleges for its successful completion
Conceptualized five projects and mentored fifteen summer interns towards its completion


Required: host, password, port, username
Optional: additionalParams, collectionName, collectionNameAttr, documentIdAttr, fieldAttributeNames, missingFieldPolicy, outputFormat, resultAttrName, textAttr
Port that ingests tuples
Required: host, password, port, username
Optional: additionalParams, collectionName, collectionNameAttr, documentIdAttr, fieldAttributeNames, missingFieldPolicy, outputFormat, resultAttrName, textAttr
Allows for specifying a list of additional parameters to include with the REST API call. Each additional parameter to be written using the format: <name>=<value>.
Specifies the name of the collection that the REST API call should run against. This parameter cannot be set if the collectionNameAttr parameter is specified.
Specifies the name of the input attribute that contains the collection that the REST API call should run against. This parameter cannot be set if the collectionName parameter is specified.
Specifies the name of the input attribute that contains the document ID. If this paraemter is not specified, the operator will look for an attribute named docId.
Specifies a list of attributes that should be mapped to index fields when pushing the text content to the collection. The field names will be set based on the names of the attributes included in the list (i.e. attribute firstName will be mapped to an index field called 'firstName').
Specifies the name of the host to use when executing the REST API calls.
Specifies the policy to apply if the mapped fields are missing. This parameter is ignored if the fieldAttributeNames parameter is not specified. The following policy options are available:

Ignore - If this policy is set, the operator will not check if the fields exist prior to pushing the text content.
Warning - If this policy is set, the operator will check if the fields exist prior to pushing the text content and log a warning if any fields are missing.
Error - If this policy is set, the operator will check if the fields exist prior to pushing the text content. If any fields are missing the operator will throw an exception and terminate.

Specifies the output format that the results should be returned as. By default, most REST API calls will return the results in XML. Valid values depend on the specific REST API call being made, however application/xml and application/json are generally supported by all REST API calls.
Specifies the password to use when executing the REST API calls.
Specifies the port number to use when executing the REST API calls.
Specifies the name of the output attribute that should be populated with the results. The output attribute type should be rstring. If this parameter is not specified, the operator will look for an output attribute named result.
Specifies the name of the input attribute that contains the text to be added to the collection. If this parameter is not specified, the operator will look for an attribute named text.
Specifies the username to use when executing the REST API calls.


Popular Areas in bill schiess mighty fly
Science of Pinball
Pulleys run features like the cars in Flying Turns or the Ferris wheel in Hurricane. . The mighty switch turns the flow of electrons hither and yon, and if they . Bill Nye with Museum Founder and Executive Director Michael Schiess in front of .
http://pacificpinball.org/science/86-science-of-pinball
Fall Road Archer: November 2009
Nov 1, 2009 . I packed my fly rod along to try my luck at the creek that flows through the area we 'd be . Suddenly emerging from the oaks and pines, came the mighty spike! . Bill Schiess' Wild in Idaho - Experiences and Essays of Life .
http://www.fallroadarcher.com/2009_11_01_archive.html
Kathie's Birds: Encounter with a Heron at the Geremonty Marsh (OWT)
Nov 7, 2011 . First of all, I was surprised that it did not fly away as soon as it saw us. We were only . You got some mighty nice shots of the Heron. I liked the . 3 months ago. Bill Schiess' Wild in Idaho - Experiences and Essays of Life .
http://kathiesbirds.blogspot.com/2011/11/encounter-with-heron-at-geremonty-marsh.html
Fall Road Archer: May 2009
May 1, 2009 . Hit the stream again this morning and this evening with the fly rod. Caught a . time to try it out for real. My target tonight was the mighty bluegill.
http://www.fallroadarcher.com/2009_05_01_archive.html
DaveA's Birding Blog: August 2010
Aug 31, 2010 . This mighty hunter has adapted to an environment of loud music, raucous . Bill Schiess' Wild in Idaho - Experiences and Essays of Life .
http://daveabirding.blogspot.com/2010_08_01_archive.html
Kathie's Birds: November 2010
Nov 29, 2010 . I counted 500 crows flying over the bog from southwest to northeast. . and rightfully so, but the mighty oak has nothing to be ashamed of either as these photos . Bill Schiess' Wild in Idaho - Experiences and Essays of Life .
http://kathiesbirds.blogspot.com/2010_11_01_archive.html


James Corden And Josh Gad Are The Worst ‘Masked Singer’ Judges Ever
by Corey AtadGuessing who the Masked Singer is can be tough, but it shouldn’t be this tough.
On Tuesday’s “The Late Late Show”, host James Corden and guest Josh Gad took their seats in the judges’ chairs for their own version of the hit singing contest.
A man in a cape and a large feathered mask took the stage to sing a series of Queen songs, and while his identity may have been obvious to some, Corden and Gad offered up the most outrageous possibilities.
Among the people they named were LeBron James, Peter Dinklage, Kevin Hart, Jack Nicholson, Oprah Winfrey, Jeff Bezos, and the “Stranger Things” kids.
Eventually, the singer got so frustrated, he revealed himself. Watch the clip to see who it was.


ZIP: 303 Title: Sprout Payment Disclosure Owners: Deirdre Connolly<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Original-Authors: Simon Liu Status: Reserved Category: Standards / RPC / Wallet Pull-Request: <https://github.com/zcash/zips/pull/119>


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Test in mixed effects models. Attention is on mixed effects models as implemented in the 'lme4' package. This package implements a parametric bootstrap test and a Kenward Roger modification of F-tests for linear mixed effects models and a parametric bootstrap test for generalized linear mixed models.
| Version: | 0.4-7 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.3), lme4 (≥ 1.1.10) |
| Imports: | Matrix (≥ 1.2.3), parallel, MASS, methods |
| Published: | 2017-03-15 |
| Author: | Ulrich Halekoh Søren Højsgaard |
| Maintainer: | Søren Højsgaard <sorenh at math.aau.dk> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://people.math.aau.dk/~sorenh/software/pbkrtest/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | pbkrtest citation info |
| Materials: | README ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | pbkrtest results |
| Reference manual: | pbkrtest.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
pbkrtest-introduction: Introduction to pbkrtest |
| Package source: | pbkrtest_0.4-7.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: pbkrtest_0.4-7.zip, r-release: pbkrtest_0.4-7.zip, r-oldrel: pbkrtest_0.4-7.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: pbkrtest_0.4-7.tgz, r-oldrel: pbkrtest_0.4-7.tgz |
| Old sources: | pbkrtest archive |
| Reverse imports: | afex, agriTutorial, car, eda4treeR, konfound, lmSupport, piecewiseSEM, predictmeans, r2glmm, simr, StroupGLMM, tukeytrend |
| Reverse suggests: | agridat, doBy, effects, emmeans, jtools, lavaSearch2, lme4, lmerTest, RcmdrPlugin.NMBU, SensMixed, sjstats, TukeyC |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=pbkrtest to link to this page.


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