A programmmable, modulatable harmonics generator.
Adds up to three kinds of waves. Each wave has a particular low pass filtering function and is constrained to a set of harmonics. If an earlier wave uses a given harmonic, it takes precedence over later waves.
- Amt 1 ... 3
- The strength of the filtering of the given wave.
- Gain 1 ... 3
- The amplitude of the partials in the given wave.
- Type 1 ... 3
- The filter shape. The shapes are given by their equation.
- Constraint 1 ... 3
- The harmonics to which the wave is constrained.


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Phoenix police officers save kittens soaked with gasoline
by abc15.com staffPHOENIX — Two kittens are lucky to be alive thanks to two Phoenix police officers.
Officers Bagnall and Friday were able to save the kittens who had been soaked with gasoline and thrown out of a plastic bag near 35th and Dunlap avenues.
Officers say the kittens are safe and recovering at the Arizona Humane Society.
And Phoenix police weren't the only heroes making news. Earlier Sunday morning, Phoenix firefighters and Chandler police were able to save a dog stuck in a canal in Chandler.


--- title: "Current approaches to SDG reporting" permalink: "/topic/approaches/" layout: "topic" topic-tag: "approaches" show-resources: true ---
There are many options for reporting on the SDGs to meet the needs of countries. Countries typically adopt one of three models to reporting on the SDGs:
Several are repurposing and adapting platforms that were utilized to report on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).


Solid Gold
Gold is silver’s bold big sister. Where gold dares to roam, every other colour is too scared to go. Gold is not afraid to be centre stage. If you want an instant slice of luxury there is only one colour that will cut it.  Bring a luxury element to your tech and opt for a molten hued iPhone. Finally, upgrade your style credentials and strut about in metallic platform sandals.


T3A06-CSS-by-Dale.html
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets. Typically a file is made with a .css extension that has all the CSS formating for your entire website of portentailly hundreds of pages. Example: make the colours red and green at xMass and all pink for Valentines day.
You can also use CSS in the Style part of any webpage that defines the colours etc, for that entire webpage.
Mr. Ellis teaches "inline CSS" the most powerful type. Every web page tag can have a CSS style to control it.
This is not that cool
This is cool
Since CSS is cool what is the entire list of things we can do?
https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_examples.asp
This is a span doing nothing
This span does something


{{shown.length}} item(s) shown. Clear Click `More` in one of the items!
{{shown.length}} item(s) shown. Clear
Here mrMenu
integrates with the scope of the view. To show the items that have been clicked in More.
This list is displayed, with data obtained from
data/sample.json
separately from this page.
The reusable code:
<mr-menu data="sampleData" shown="shown"></mr-menu>


Enter in the Gradle enterprise URL, custom time windows(first-time setup) in the box below.
Enter the Gradle Enterprise URL:
Starting timestamp in PST (only used during first-time setup): Ending timestamp in PST (leave empty for refreshes to get data for below-specified minutes): Number of minutes of data-refresh:


Cheet Sheet is an open source Content Management System for developers and development teams to Create, Edit and Share code snippets. This accelerates software engineering by having a centralized place where one can see how they or teammates have solved common problems in the past. Click here to learn about the features it offers .


Drying hops in the utility room. Walking out there makes me crave an IPA.
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Drying hops in the utility room. Walking out there makes me crave an IPA.
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My sites
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TimeSignature: General Facts
In HP MIDIFILE a Time Signature event is specified by the numbers num and denum as
used by the musicians. For example: To insert a 3/4 takt, we have to take num = 3
and denum = 4. On the other side the internal denum is expressed by a negative power of 2.


fetching album art
-
eliah
Can Synergy Advance fetch album art from the internet at the moment, and I've just got it configured wrong or something? If not, I presume that's in the works; any ETA on which release it'll be in?
-
Greg Hurrell
Not yet, but you will be able to do this in the future. You can use Synergy to download the art, and if you import it into iTunes then Synergy Advance will use it.
The art handling will be completely different in Synergy Advance, supporting multiple sources (not just Amazon US) and providing a better UI for managing covers as well as doing things like importing back into iTunes.
I don't have an exact ETA, but it will be pre-1.0. The next release will add the menu bar module, shortly after that you'll see control buttons, floater, and then cover art. At that point Synergy Advance will do everything that Synergy can do and considerably more, and then the real fun begins; I have quite a few more modules lined up after that.
-
itsajeepthing111
Can we get an update on the ETA for album art? def a must need feature (doesn't need to download the art into the file itself, jus needs to display it in Growl notification). Growltunes, which comes for free with Growl 7.4 already has this feature w/ the amazon look up
-
Greg Hurrell
I don't have a specific ETA but we're now much closer, a lot of progress has been made. If you're keen to keep posted you can check my personal weblog where I have been posting progress updates:
Or you can subscribe to the announcements mailing list:
Or you can add yourself as CC to a specific feature request in the bugs and feature requests database to be notified of progress on that specific feature:
-
itsajeepthing111
Another free program I just discovered that fetches album art is Corripio v0.2 Apparently it takes the art work from the Itunes Music Store then sets the fetched ablum art to each applicable song individually. Maybe you could utilize the "fetching" aspect for Synergy Advance as it would be a good alternative source, jus thought it was worth mentioning
Reply
This topic is now closed.


Project 2 Updates
We explored Johnny-Five and how could we connect it to a sensor that allows us to have written updates on Twitter for our project. We also finalized the idea of a hardware element, client-side element, and finally a server-side element. By doing that it made it easier to understand the process of working things out.
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You can connect to the data science chat room using any client that supports XMPP.
The data science chat room uses XMPP/Jabber. XMPP is an open chat protocol that is supported by a wide range of client programs and services.
We provide instructions for connecting to the data science chat room with Pidgin and Adium, two popular open-source chat programs. However, the setup should be similar if you want to connect with another XMPP client.
Note: Before you can connect, you must have a valid username and password.
There are many XMPP clients out there. The XMPP Standards Foundation maintains a list.
The details below should be sufficient for connecting most clients to the data science chat room.
{{ xmpp_server }}
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{% if xmpp_server_port == 5222 %}
(Default)
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Verifies that element.requestFullscreen() call from a cross-origin subframe without user activation works if and only if the top frame has user activation and it delegates the capability to the subframe.


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A while back, a friend of mine bought a gram of 5-MeO-DiPT. Having done 5-Meo-DMT previously, I was looking forward to a great time. The only reason he bought this stuff was because it was ~$100 cheaper than the DMT. It's cheaper for a reason. And probably not because it's easier to make. So me and my friends (S and B) head over to my house to divide it and put it into pills.
We start eyeballing lines, making sure to get them small and even (smaller than a 2C- hit). There is so much of the stuff that it starts getting into the air and I get a small buzz from dividing out most of it. When it is in the capsules, I take roughly 10 mg. As soon as I start getting a buzz, I also get very sick.
I can't throw up so I just sit there on the couch in agony for the next four hours. All I did the whole time was watch TV and wish I hadn't taken this stuff. I'm glad it doesn't last as long as 2C-. This stuff messes me up but it's not really psychedelic. No real open-eye hallucinations, everything just looks shaky. It does something strange to my hearing, like my head is underwater. The feeling it gives in my head isn't really pleasant, it's basically a headache. I realized that just because something has a 5-MeO on it doesn't make it good.
After taking this crap, I waited about 6 months before taking it again and still had an awful time when I did it.
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.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/nonempty.20quotient.html ---
Do we already have something like:
lemma nonempty_quotient_iff {α : Type*} (s : setoid α) : nonempty (quotient s) ↔ nonempty α := begin split ; rintro ⟨c⟩, { cases quotient.exists_rep c with a h, exact ⟨a⟩ }, { exact ⟨⟦c⟧⟩ } end
That would be in data/quot
and I don't see it there.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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Beamline Staff Pages [staff only]
The information provided on this page is directed towards helping beamline staff.
Quick Links
Todo
Fix IOCs reference
Setting up Users
Post SAF to PASS Admin
Update user-specific metadata
Open
/home/xf05id1/ipython_ophyd/90-userdata.py
Update proposal dictionary with information from posted SAF. Save.
Restart bluesky.
Perform beamline specific training. 5-ID BST Form
Fly-scanning spectroscopy
Fly-scanning spectroscopy is still in beta. Below is some information on how to use this capability.
In order to have coordinated motion, the IVU Delta Tau will take complete control over the motion for the IVU, HDCM Bragg, and HDCM C2X. When a scan is started, the IVU will request control, and when the scan is complete, the IVU will disable control. If the scan is stopped or aborted, this may not clean up properly so it is important to check that control is disabled before moving components in bluesky or CSS.
CSS-Pages
To get to the IVU Scan Mode page, please navigate from
5ID Main -> Insertion Device -> 5 SRX -> IVU 21 Operator Page -> Scan Mode
Bluesky Commands
Run a fly spectroscopy scan. num_scans
is optional. scan_type
can be set to uni
or bi
to determine if the scan will only in one direction or both.:
RE(fly_multiple_passes(e_start, e_stop, e_width, dwell, num_pts,
num_scans=1, scan_type='uni'))
Export scan data.:
export_flyer_id_mono_data(uid_or_scanid)
Recover the bluesky environment from an aborted scan.:
RE(flying_xas_reset())
Debugging
If there is a problem with the scan and it is stopped or aborted, bluesky might not recover properly. A function has been put together to try to recover nicely, where it aborts any scans, disables the IVU control, unstages the flyer, and resets the scaler. If this does not recover the bluesky environment, then bluesky will need to be quit and restarted. The function to recover the environment is
RE(flying_xas_reset())
If the HDCM Bragg or C2X motors are not moving, it is good to check if the IVU scan mode is enabled. If the scan mode is enabled and a move is tried from CSS or bluesky, the motor can be put into an alarm state with a following error. On one of the motor pages, such as the SRX Align page, you can see a red box around the motor in alarm. To confirm a following error, you can go from
5ID Main -> HDCM -> <motor> More -> PMAC Axis Status
To reset the amplifier fault, go to the asyn page to send commands to the motor controller.
5ID Main -> HDCM -> <motor> More -> Asyn -> More -> Asyn Octet Interface I/O
Check that the IVU control is disabled. Type the following command on the motor’s asyn page and hit Enter:
ena plc 6
After executing the command, the alarm will clear after moving the motor.
Beamline Setup
These tasks are typically done once a cycle.
Todo
Beamline alignment
Setting up the Merlin
Setting up the Dexela
Setting up the Xspress3
Preparing for a new cycle
This is a comprehensive list of things to consider before the start of a cycle.
Close all system safety work permits.
Check cryocooler pressure and load.
Check all vacuum, temperature, water systems.
Check and top-off the PPS burn-through.
Confirm the RGA in the A-hutch is connected and scanning.
Perform a Radiation Safety Component Checklist.
Post a valid SAF and ESR.
Test and deploy the latest bluesky environment.
Aligning the Beamline
- Historically, the beamline and storage ring take about a day to stabilize. Therefore, on day 1 of operations, it makes sense to open the front-end shutter and get light through the monochromator. Since components will drift, optimization should take place on day 2 and after a local bump is performed.
Previous motor positions should be captured at the end of each cycle. As a precaution, capture the current motor positions.
- Check front-end (FE) slits, white-beam (WB) slits, and mirror (HFM) position.
Open the gap of the undulator to 18 000 μm. Insert the camera in the HFM tank.
Open the FE shutter. Open the WB slits all the way (4 mm x 4 mm). Turn off mirror pitch feedback and reset the voltage to 30 V. Remove the HFM by dropping the pitch to 0.0 mrad and translating in the positive direction by 3 mm.
Tweak the FE slits so the slits are just protecting the mask.
Tweak the WB slits so the slits are centered. Return the WB slit gaps to their previous values (0.5 mm V x 2.0 mm H).
Bring the HFM back in. Center the mirror on the incoming beam and confirm the mirror is parallel to the beam. Pitch to the nominal 2.5 mrad. Enable the mirror pitch feedback.
Close the FE shutter and retract the camera.
- Align the monochromator to allow light through.
With the FE shutter closed, insert the BPM 1 camera (this can be slow).
In bluesky, set the energy to the last used value. If starting from scratch, choose a higher energy such as 12 keV. By using bluesky, this will set the undulator gap, and monochomator positions to a reasonably close value.
Open the pink-beam (PB) slits to a 4.0 mm gap to make sure they are fully open.
Open the FE shutter and hopefully light will come through onto the camera.
If not, set the exposure time on the camera to something large, like 0.1 s. This will help you see the light come through while you scan the motors. There are 4 motors that can be off: Bragg, crystal offset, roll, and pitch. Hopefully, by starting with Bragg you can start to see some light and then optimize by tweaking pitch and roll. Finally, the position of the beam can be translated with the crystal offset.
The PB slits can be centered and closed so they are just intercepting the beam.
Once the light is through the monochromator, the FE shutter can be closed, the camera removed, and alignment downstream can continue.
Tweak monochromator and mirror alignment to center secondary source aperture (SSA).
Focusing the K-B Mirrors
- These are the complete instructions for focusing the K-B mirrors. Some steps can be skipped if the optics are already aligned and the goal is to tweak the optics.
Check that the local bump is at the nominal values.
Open the slits: JJ Slits (2.0 x 2.0 mm), SSA (1.0 x 0.05 mm).
Move the K-B mirrors out of the beam. They should return to 0 pitch and translate out of the beam path.
Make sure the X-ray beam goes through the system. Check the X-ray eye. The ion chambers should see X-rays. The X-rays should pass through the nanoKB chamber. The X-ray beam should be about 1.5 x 1.2 mm (HxV) on the Merlin detector. Be sure to keep the total counts below 100k.
Check that the JJ slits are centered on the X-ray beam. Close down the JJ slits to 0.3 x 0.6 mm (HxV).
- Move in and roughly align the K-B mirrors:
Start with the fine pitch motors for both K-B mirrors at 15 μm (the middle of their range).
Move in the vertical mirror. Check that the mirror is flat and set to zero. Move to the middle of the X-ray beam.
Move in the horizontal mirror. Check that the mirror is flat and set to zero. Move to middle of the X-ray beam.
Pitch the vertical mirror to 3 mrad. Translate the mirror down by 0.63 mm.
Pitch the horizontal mirror to 3 mrad. Translate the mirror outboard by 0.15 mm.
Check that the focused beam can be seen by the Merlin and the VLM is not blocking the focused beam. VLM positions January 2022 (X, Y, Z) = (0.332, -3.730, 0.196)
Put in the diving board. Look for the fiducial marker patterns (Pt/Cr, 50 nm) with 5 μm wide horizontal and vertical features on the very edge.
Use the VLM and fluorescence signal to roughly align the X-ray position cross-hair.
- Start with the vertical focus alignment:
Run a knife-edge scan across a line to get an initial beam size.
RE(nano_knife_edge(nano_stage.sy, -10, 10, 0.2, 0.1))
If the beam size is greater than 1 μm, move the coarse Z by 500 μm and look for a smaller beam size. Be aware line features will move horizontally when changing coarse Z.
Repeat until the beam size is smaller than 1 μm.
Run the slit-scan script. Here we as scanning the sample from -8 to 8 μm to move across the Pt line. The JJ slits are set to a gap of 0.1 mm and scanned a total of 1 mm centered around the beam center. Some of the knife-edge scans will not hit the mirror, so these scans will need to be excluded from the final analysis.
RE(focusKB('ver'))
The slit-scan script will perform a calculation with
orthogonality=False
and ignoring the first and last scans. If further adjustment is needed, you can manually run theslit_nanoflyscan_cal
function.The script will show a plot of the Pt line center and report some values. In particular, pay attention to the defocus amount. Move the sample by the defocus amount using the coarse Z stage.
Run another knife-edge scan to make sure the focus improved.
Run the slit-scan script and calculation again. Hopefully upon calculation, the defocus amount is small (< 100 μm) and the curve is relatively flat. In that case, change the orthogonality flag to True and run the calculation again. Otherwise, repeat until the defocus amount is small.
With orthogonality True, the fine vertical pitch is adjusted. Move the fine pitch actuator for the vertical pitch. Move the coarse Z stage as well.
Run a knife-edge scan to check the focus improved.
Repeat the slit-scan and knife-edge scans with orthogonality True until the focus is acceptable.
Focus the horizontal K-B mirror
Warning
For horizontal mirror alignment, only horizontal mirror pitch should be moved to prevent astigmatism in the two focal planes.
Find a line for scanning and run a knife-edge scan to get the initial beam size.
Run the slit-scan to scan the JJ slits across the mirror.
RE(focusKB('hor'))
Perform the slit-scan calculations with
orthogonality=False
The calculation will output an amount to move the horizontal K-B mirror in mrad. To translate this to a linear distance for the fine actuator, multiply by 100 mm. Move the horizontal fine pitch actuator by this amount.
Similar to the vertical mirror, run a knife-edge scan to make sure the actuator was moved the correct direction and measure the new focus.
Repeat the slit-scans until the focus is acceptable.
Check the horizontal focus as a function of SSA width.
Calibrating the monochromator
- Calibrating the monochromator is done by collecting XANES spectra across several element absorption edges. A least-squares fitting routine will then calculate the HDCM parameters for the calibration
Collect XANES scans at 3-5 different energies. For the best fit, a wide range of energies is best. Typically, scans are performed using V, Cr, Fe, Cu, Se, Zr foils. It is a good idea to record the C1 Roll and C2 Pitch values for each energy. These can be used for a lookup table to improve the peakup function.:
Bluesky@SRX [1] X = getbindingE('Fe') Bluesky@SRX [2] %mov energy X Bluesky@SRX [3] RE(peakup_fine()) Bluesky@SRX [4] RE(xanes_plan([X-50, X+50], [1], 1.0))
Define a dictionary in bluesky with element symbols mapped to scan IDs.:
Bluesky@SRX [5] scanlogDic = {'V' : 1000, 'Cr': 1001, 'Fe': 1002, 'Cu': 1003, 'Se': 1004, 'Zr': 1005}
Run the braggcalib() function with the dictionary as input. The function will go through each scan and display a plot marking where the edge was found. Finally, this will output the new HDCM parameters.:
Bluesky@SRX [6] braggcalib(scanlogDic=scanlogDic, use_xrf=True)
Update the values in the bluesky profile (10-machine.py). Save and restart bluesky.
Beamline Maintenance
Todo
Calibrating the Xspress3
Power loss preparation and recovery
Cryocooler
The manual for the cryocooler can be found here.
Todo
Upload cryocooler manual
Warming the cryocooler
Connect a turbo-pump station to the monochromator tank. Pump the turbo so that it reads a pressure in the 10-8 Torr range.
Close the beamline gate valves to isolate the monochromator.
Open the manual valve between the monochromator and turbo-pump.
Turn off the ion pump. This should automatically put the cryocooler in “Stop” mode.
The cryocooler will warm up over several days.
Cooling the cryocooler
Verify the monochromator cold cathode gauge is on and the cryocooler is not inhibitted. This typically means a pressure reading better than 10-7 Torr.
- Purge the system according to the cryocooler manual, section 3.3.1, on page 28. Note: V10 and V11 are variable values, 0% = Close, 100% = Open.
Verify N2 gas source is at a pressure between 1.5 and 3.0 bar.
Verify the monochromator ion pump and cold cathode gauge are on.
Close all the valves.
Open V9, V10, V20, and V21 fully. Purge for 30 min.
Close V9 and open V11. Purge for 15 min.
Close V11. Open V17 and purge for 15 min.
Close all the valves.
- Following the cryocooler manual, section <IP_ADDRESS>, fill the sub-cooler to 15% and fill the heater vessel to 20%.
Verify the liquid N2 source valve is open.
Open V19 to start filling the sub-cooler.
Close V19 when the sub-cooler reaches 15%.
Open heater vessel valve to start filling the heater vessel.
Close heater vessel valve when level reaches 20%.
- Follow the automatic cool down proceedure from the manual, section 4.3.
Verify the liquid N2 source valve is open.
From the cryocooler CSS page, click “Cool Down”.
Once full, in CSS click on the “A” to enable automatic filling of the cryocooler.
Controls
IOC Monitoring
- The
manage-iocs
tool can be used to monitor the IOC status. SSH into the server that hosts the IOC (e.g. xf05idd-ioc1) and run: List all IOCs
$ manage-iocs report
Show IOC status
$ manage-iocs status
Start IOC, softioc-example. The name of the IOC can be found using
manage-iocs
. Do not include the “softioc-” in the name.$ dzdo manage-iocs start exampleIOC
Stop IOC, softioc-example. The name of the IOC can be found using
manage-iocs
. Do not include the “softioc-” in the name.$ dzdo manage-iocs stop exampleIOC
You can also
telnet
into the IOC using$ manage-iocs attach exampleIOC $ telnet localhost port
To exit the telnet, type
Ctrl+]
and thenq
.
Motion Controls
Todo
Insert table with: Motor controller, IOC, Motor, PV, Bluesky object
Rearrange table to be motor, bluesky, IOC, controller, PV?
List of all IOCs on each server
Motor Controller |
IOC |
Motor |
PV |
Bluesky Object |
|---|---|---|---|---|
mc01 |
softioc-mc01 |
testmotor |
XF: |
bs.motor |
Motor Controller |
IOC |
Motor |
PV |
Bluesky Object |
|---|---|---|---|---|
mc01 |
softioc-mc01 |
testmotor |
XF: |
bs.motor |
Motor |
Bluesky Object |
Motor Controller |
IOC |
PV |
|---|---|---|---|---|
nanoKBv angle calc |
bs.motor |
none |
softioc-anglecalc |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:vert-Ax:PC}Mtr |
nanoKBh angle calc |
bs.motor |
none |
softioc-anglecalc |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:horz-Ax:PC}Mtr |
testmotor |
bs.motor |
fpsensor1 |
softioc-fpsensor |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{FPS:1-Chan0}Pos-I |
testmotor |
bs.motor |
fpsensor1 |
softioc-fpsensor |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{FPS:1-Chan1}Pos-I |
testmotor |
bs.motor |
fpsensor1 |
softioc-fpsensor |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{FPS:1-Chan2}Pos-I |
nanoKBv Fine Pitch |
bs.motor |
PI E518 |
softioc-mcd19 |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:vert-Ax:PFPI}Mtr |
nanoKBh Fine Pitch |
bs.motor |
PI E518 |
softioc-mcd19 |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:horz-Ax:PFPI}Mtr |
nanoKBh Coarse Pitch |
bs.motor |
PI E712 |
softioc-mcd20 |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:horz-Ax:PC}Mtr |
nanoKBv Coarse Pitch |
bs.motor |
PI E712 |
softioc-mcd24 |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:vert-Ax:PC}Mtr |
Sample Coarse Z |
nano_stage.z |
Smaract |
softioc-mcd26 |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:Smpl-Ax:sz}Mtr |
Sample Coarse X |
nano_stage.x |
Smaract |
softioc-mcd26 |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:Smpl-Ax:sx}Mtr |
Sample Coarse Y |
nano_stage.y |
Smaract |
softioc-mcd26 |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:Smpl-Ax:sy}Mtr |
Sample Theta |
nano_stage.th |
Smaract |
softioc-mcd26 |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:Smpl-Ax:th}Mtr |
Sample Top Z |
nano_stage.topx |
Smaract |
softioc-mcd26 |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:Smpl-Ax:zth}Mtr |
Sample Top X |
nano_stage.topz |
Smaract |
softioc-mcd26 |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:Smpl-Ax:xth}Mtr |
Sample Scanner X |
nano_stage.sx |
nPoint |
softioc-nPoint |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:Smpl-Ax:ssx}Mtr |
Sample Scanner Y |
nano_stage.sy |
nPoint |
softioc-nPoint |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:Smpl-Ax:ssy}Mtr |
Sample Scanner Z |
nano_stage.sz |
nPoint |
softioc-nPoint |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{nKB:Smpl-Ax:ssz}Mtr |
testmotor |
bs.motor |
picoscale |
softioc-picoscale |
XF: |
nanoZebra |
nanoZebra |
none |
softioc-zebra |
XF:05IDD-ES:1{Dev:Zebra2} |
Motor Controller |
IOC |
Motor |
PV |
Bluesky Object |
|---|---|---|---|---|
mc01 |
softioc-mc01 |
testmotor |
XF: |
bs.motor |
Motor Controller |
IOC |
Motor |
PV |
Bluesky Object |
|---|---|---|---|---|
mc01 |
softioc-mc01 |
testmotor |
XF: |
bs.motor |
Motor Controller |
IOC |
Motor |
PV |
Bluesky Object |
|---|---|---|---|---|
mc01 |
softioc-mc01 |
testmotor |
XF: |
bs.motor |
EPS
Todo
Upload wiring diagrams


Your privacy is very important to us. Our Privacy Policy spells out Natals, Inc.’s commitment to respecting the privacy of the members and visitors to our website. We reserve the right to change this policy at any time, which we'll do through online posting or an email message sent directly to you. This Privacy Policy describes how Natals, Inc. (“we”, “us” or “our”) collects and uses the personal information you provide to us on our website: https://ritual.com (collectively the “Site”). It also describes the choices available to you regarding our use of your personal information and how you can access and update this information.
Collection and Use of Personal Information
We collect personal information from you to provide an efficient, meaningful and customized experience for you on Site.
We may collect the following personal information from you:
- Contact Information such as name, email address, mailing address and phone number
- Billing Information such as credit card number and billing address
- Unique Identifiers such as user name, account number and password
- Preferences Information such as product wish lists, order history, marketing preferences, and reminder and notification preferences
- Survey responses such as weight, if you participate in one of our surveys
- Message text, if you talk to one of our chat bots
In order to access certain features and functions, you may be required to access the Services by logging in through a social networking site (e.g. Facebook) (“SNS”). By proceeding, you are allowing the Site to access your information and you are agreeing to the SNS’s Terms of Use in your use of the Site. If you are not currently registered as a user of the Site, and you click on “Sign up” or “Log in” using an SNS that we support, you will first be asked to enter your SNS credentials and then be given the option to register for the Site. In this case, we may receive information from the SNS to make it easier for you to create an account on the Site and show our relevant content from your SNS friends. Any information that we collect from your SNS account may depend on the privacy settings you have with that SNS, so please consult the SNS’s privacy and data practices.
Your privacy is very important to us. Our Privacy Policy spells out Natals, Inc.’s commitment to respecting the privacy of the members and visitors to our website. We reserve the right to change this policy at any time, which we'll do through online posting or an email message sent directly to you. This Privacy Policy describes how Natals, Inc. (“we”, “us” or “our”) collects and uses the personal information you provide to us on our website: https://ritual.com (collectively the “Site”). It also describes the choices available to you regarding our use of your personal information and how you can access and update this information.
Collection and Use of Personal Information
We collect personal information from you to provide an efficient, meaningful and customized experience for you on Site.
We may collect the following personal information from you:
- Contact Information such as name, email address, mailing address and phone number
- Billing Information such as credit card number and billing address
- Unique Identifiers such as user name, account number and password
- Preferences Information such as product wish lists, order history, marketing preferences, and reminder and notification preferences
- Survey responses such as weight, if you participate in one of our surveys
- Message text, if you talk to one of our chat bots
In order to access certain features and functions, you may be required to access the Services by logging in through a social networking site (e.g. Facebook) (“SNS”). By proceeding, you are allowing the Site to access your information and you are agreeing to the SNS’s Terms of Use in your use of the Site. If you are not currently registered as a user of the Site, and you click on “Sign up” or “Log in” using an SNS that we support, you will first be asked to enter your SNS credentials and then be given the option to register for the Site. In this case, we may receive information from the SNS to make it easier for you to create an account on the Site and show our relevant content from your SNS friends. Any information that we collect from your SNS account may depend on the privacy settings you have with that SNS, so please consult the SNS’s privacy and data practices.


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Reads quarterly and annual financial reports including assets, liabilities, income and cash flow statements from Bovespa's ITR (informacoes trimestrais) system <http://www.bmfbovespa.com.br/en_us/products/listed-equities-and-derivatives/equities/listed-companies.htm>. The ITR/DFP system is a web based interface for all financial reports of companies traded at Bovespa. The package is especially designed for large scale data importation, keeping a tabular (long) structure for easier processing.
| Version: | 0.7 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | stringr, XML, dplyr, readr, reshape2, tibble, xlsx, stats, curl |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, testthat, ggplot2 |
| Published: | 2018-02-28 |
| Author: | Marcelo Perlin [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Marcelo Perlin <marceloperlin at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/msperlin/GetITRData/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/msperlin/GetITRData/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | GetITRData results |
| Reference manual: | GetITRData.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using GetITRData to obtain quarterly financial reports from Bovespa |
| Package source: | GetITRData_0.7.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GetITRData_0.7.zip, r-release: GetITRData_0.7.zip, r-oldrel: GetITRData_0.7.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GetITRData_0.7.tgz, r-oldrel: GetITRData_0.7.tgz |
| Old sources: | GetITRData archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GetITRData to link to this page.


About Us
Bake&Cake cake Shop is the creation of J.V.S. Pandithasekera (a.k.a: Akantha). Having been a top pastry chef for several years in the hotel industry, his passion to bring forth the rich and tasteful delights to the public drew him to start up his own restaurant. What started in 1985 as a small restaurant, “Sponge” is now an established and well known name among everyone.
With a dedicated and friendly staff of over 65 men and women, we strive to provide the best quality food and service always. Our menu currently consists of a diverse selection from sweets, cakes & savories to burgers, rice & noodles among many others.
A wide variety of delicious cakes, gateaux and sweet treats - from the all-time favorites to the trendy new comers, prepared with the finest ingredients.
Our scrumptious cup cakes are available in Chocolate, Vanilla and Red Velvet flavors . Customized design orders are accepted as well.
Comprising of a skilled and artistic staff, we accept orders for wedding structures, design cakes, shape cakes and even customized & personalized sponge creations.
Our dynamic catering team is equipped and ready to server any occasion. With the flexibility to provide you with a customized menu, we ensure our service blends smoothly with any event.
From birthday and wedding cakes to simple desserts and sweet treats, our delectable range cater to any occasion.
With the ability to customize your own menu, our catering team always deliver delicious food that will capture your imagination and exceed expectations.
Place your order for delivery or take-away with our fast and secure online ordering feature.
Services
We Provide lot of services to you
Birthday Cakes
Design cakes to celebrate your birthday or special occasion
Custom Design
Transform your imagination to reality We prepare the design the way you want it
Edible Prints
Any image you want to be printed on top of a cake
Wedding / Anniversary
Designer cakes/structures for weddings, engagement or anniversary
Cup Cakes
Our scrumptious cup cakes are available in Chocolate, Vanilla and Red Velvet flavors . Customized design orders are accepted as well.
Off the Shelf
A wide variety of delicious cakes, gateaux and sweet treats - from the all-time favorites to the trendy new comers, prepared with the finest ingredients.
Gallery
Staff
We are pleased to extend our services for any event within Galle. May it be a birthday party, cocktail, product launch or a simple wedding reception, our dynamic team is ready to serve you.
Dasuni Jayasinghe
Gayathma Amapani
Kushani Herath
Contact Us
Colombo Road, Kurunegala, Sri Lanka
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>0715678899


Current game
(ends in
secs)
:
Answer the questions and be the first one to score!
Game history
Game played at:
:
Hall of Fame (top scores)
(
)


This manual is written for our client to access the INcDb deployed at http://<IP_ADDRESS>/.
System Specifications
-
Hosted by Digital Ocean
-
Operating System: Ubuntu 14.04.4 x64
-
Memory: 512 MB
SSH Login
ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Files in /home/deploy/
incdb-poc log
-
incdb-poc
contains the source code for INcDb and the uploaded Dataset. -
log
contians log messages from the celery worker.
Start Servers Manaully
A bash script at /home/deploy/incdb-poc/startserver.sh
is used to start the gunicorn and celery process.
#!/bin/bash
/home/deploy/incdb-poc/venv/bin/celery worker -A app.initializers.mycelery -l info -f /home/deploy/log/celeryd.log &
/home/deploy/incdb-poc/venv/bin/gunicorn manage:app --timeout 120 --log-file /home/deploy/log/gunicorn.log &
To start the servers,
deploy@incdb-ucl: cd /home/deploy/incdb-poc/
deploy@incdb-ucl: /home/deploy/incdb-poc/startserver.sh
Read messages in Log
deploy@incdb-ucl: ls /home/deploy/log
# celeryd.log gunicorn.log
To read the latest 100 lines of log messages by celery worker,
deploy@incdb-ucl: tail -100 /home/deploy/log/celeryd.log
To read the latest 100 lines of log messages by celery worker,
deploy@incdb-ucl: tail -100 /home/deploy/log/gunicorn.log
Terminate gunicorn process
deploy@incdb-ucl: ps aux|grep gunicorn
# root ZZZ X.X X.X ... .../python /home/deploy/incdb-poc/venv/bin/gunicorn manage:app
deploy@incdb-ucl: kill ZZZ
Update FAQ
The data for FAQ is stored as in a JSON format at /home/deploy/incdb-poc/data/faq.json
.
{
"sections": [
{
"name": "Overview",
"questions": [
{
"q": "What is Internet Neurocinematics Database?",
"a": "INcDb is a platform for ..."
},
{
"q": "Question here...",
"a": "Answer here..."
}
]
}
]
}a
To update the questions and answers, simply just add the data according to the format as shown above.
Download uploaded Raw Dataset via SCP
scp deploy@<IP_ADDRESS>:/incdb-poc/uploads/* .
This will download all the Raw Dataset uploaded by users to the current folder on your local machine.


Protocols
-
A type that represents an archive.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol Archive
-
A type that represents a container of files, directories and/or other data.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol Container
-
A type that represents an entry from a container (file or directory) with attributes.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol ContainerEntry
-
A type that provides an implementation of a particular compression algorithm.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol CompressionAlgorithm
-
A type that provides an implementation of a particular decompression algorithm.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public protocol DecompressionAlgorithm


| Author | Sebastien Lelong, Copyright © 2009, all rights reserved. |
| Adapted-by | |
| Compiler | 2.4n |
this library acts as a wrapper. When included, it'll define ways to configure the number ADC channels. There are 3 different cases: 1. the number of channels is specified setting/clearing PCFG bits => a combination of PCFG bits selects a given number of ADC channels. It is not possible to independently select which pins as ADC pins. If available (1.a), Vref+ and Vref- are part of these combinations. If not (1.b), either PIC doesn't support voltage reference, or in some few cases, Vref+ and Vref- are handled separately via VCGF bits. PCFG bits are in ADCON1, as ADCON1_PCFG 2. the number of channels is specified clearing PCFG bits (case only found in 18F, I think) => pins can be configured independently (you can decide which pin will act as an analog pin, and define your own combination Vref+/Vref- are configured using VCFG bits. PCFG bits are in ADCON0 and ADCON1, and are numbered (eg. ADCON_PCFG5) 3. the number of channels is set using ANS bits (18F and non-18F) => same as case 2., channels can be configured independently Vref+/Vref- are configured using VCFG bits.
this file is generated, don't modify it directly...
No dependency found
_adc_vref_adref()
Configure Voltage reference using ADREF bits Found in PICs: 16f722, 16f723, 16f724, 16f726, 16f727, 16lf722, 16lf723, 16lf724, 16lf726, 16lf727, Same family, DS 41341B
_adc_vref_adpref_adnref()
No documentation found
_adc_vref_vcfg()
Configure Voltage reference using VCFG bits


Attending the event early or staying late requires AAR, LLC (the organization that puts on Burning Flipside) have access to your legal name. If you wish to sign up for any shifts that require
Early Entry or Late Stay then you must provide this information. If you choose not to do so those shifts will be hidden from you.
NOTE: Providing false information on this page could cause your shifts to be denied. If you do not want to provide this information simply leave it blank. You will have the opportunity to
change how your name is displayed to other users on the next page.
Your name can be shown on the web version of the schedule (helpful if you want to sign up with your friends) or optionaly hidden. Your name will be on the copies of the schedule the leads
can print out for on site use. How would you like your name shown on each schedule?
Any communications about your volunteer shift will go to the email address you have setup in your Flipside profile at profiles.burningflipside.com. If you want to use a different email you need
to configure that in your profile.


Elfdalian keyboard layout
Copyright (C) 2018 Globalbility
Version 1.0
Elfdalian keyboard layout derived from Swedish layout.


Pistolita High School Elimination 2020 Settings
Please pick up the bowling balls from the front office by February 30th. Eliminations may only occur when the student is not carrying their bowling ball. Eliminations may not occur inside classes. Inappropriate behaviour will result in immediate disqualification. Targets will be shuffled every week. Good luck, Pizzas!
Ongoing · 3 of 6 participants alive


This is a very simple example to demonstrate the power of the gpio-web API, feel free to inspect the source and modify it to your needs
Pins have can be either a comma-separated list of BCM pin numbers, or the word "all"
This project is also availble on github Also check out the second demo


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Welcome to my gallery!
All photos were taken by David McFarlane


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Across: 6. Japanese city where Ono got hot with a cellist (8) 8. Egyptians worshipped him, lowering odds of painful boils (6) 10. Grazer knocking back grass (4) 11. It's actual chaos around 'Q', with many accused being found innocent (10) 12. Outwit the heartless communist, where French went and sung like a bird (9) 14. Fatuous production of Annie (5) 16. Seconds of bottle bringing smelly burpy blissful baby? (7) 18. Mars or Venus? Not sure! (7) 20. Cancel, or bat away (5) 21. Sense teen's troubled state (9) 24. Deviously smart, since they are naughty (10) 25,13dn. Famous 15... unusual, being in pair with party backing up and sometimes crossing (4 10) 27. Overlook love in vicious reign (6) 28. Having less room for error in corkscrew or random flip (8) Down: 1. Private eye catches ring with corrupt detective (6) 2. Gazelle tag, a bounding-bouncing-bounding game (9) 3,5. With end of Raj ahead, queen values Clive having run amok as 16 7 champion (7 10) 4,19. Staged 22 starring himself, Sheen and Dante in TV program (5 7) 5. see 2 7. Unit of money (3) 9. see 23 13. see 25 across 15. She made a living competing in sport Nine broadcast (6 3) 17. Croc rocking in low country (7) 19. see 4 22. Playing up to MC is a form of entertainment (6) 23,9. In his 60s he did play 1 and compete; rust in overhead restricted him (5 7) 26. 10's cryptic ode (3)


I'm writing a body of text in HTML and it's going to show up like a paragraph and that's cuhrazy! STRONG is the a/v tag version of Bold.
I'm surprised at how much I remember about HTML from blogging all my emo teenage angst.
EM or EMPHASIS is the a/v tag version of Italics.


Before Change
if hptuning_config.search_algorithm == SearchAlgorithms.GRID:
hptuning["grid_search"] = hptuning.get("grid_search", {})
instance.hptuning = hptuning
if not instance.tags and instance.specification:
instance.tags = instance.specification.tags
if not instance.persistence and instance.specification:
instance.persistence = instance.specification.persistence
@receiver(post_save, sender=ExperimentGroup, dispatch_uid="experiment_group_saved")
@ignore_updates
@ignore_raw
def new_experiment_group(sender, **kwargs):
After Change
if hptuning_config.search_algorithm == SearchAlgorithms.GRID:
hptuning["grid_search"] = hptuning.get("grid_search", {})
instance.hptuning = hptuning
set_tags(instance=instance)
set_persistence(instance=instance)
@receiver(post_save, sender=ExperimentGroup, dispatch_uid="experiment_group_saved")
@ignore_updates


Views are used to define the visual appearance of the various artefacts (which template to use for Nodes/Ports, CSS classes, etc) and event registration. If you want to read about defining connectivity rules, see the Data Model documentation.
Views are provided as an argument to the render
method of an instance of the Toolkit, in which you specify the visual
appearance and behaviour of UI artefacts representing your data.
This example is an edited View from the Database Visualizer example application.
toolkit.render({
view:{
// we have two node types - 'table' and 'view'.
nodes:{
"table":{
// we use 'tmplTable' to render tables
template:"tmplTable"
},
"view":{
// and 'tmplView' to render views
template:"tmplView",
events:{
// when you click a view Node, we alert its id.
click:function(params) {
alert("click on view " + params.node.id);
}
}
}
},
edges:{
// common appearance of all edges
"common":{
connector:"StateMachine",
paintStyle:{ lineWidth:2, strokeStyle:"#CCC" }
},
// a 1:1 relationship
"1:1":{
parent:"common", // declared 'common' as its parent.
overlays:[
["Label", {label:"1", location:0.1 }],
["Label", {label:"1", location:0.9 }]
]
},
"1:N":{
parent:"common",
overlays:[
["Label", {label:"1", location:0.1 }],
["Label", {label:"N", location:0.9 }]
]
}
},
ports:{
// a table has an arbitrary number of columns; it is a table's columns that actually connect to other tables, not a table itself.
"column":{
// use 'tmplColumn' to render a Port of type 'column'
template:"tmplColumn",
// the appearance of the endpoint on a column
endpoint:[ "Dot", { radius:7 } ],
// anchor locations on a column
anchor:[ "Left", "Right" ],
// the type of edge that will be created from this port by default when the user drags a connection
edgeType:"common"
}
}
}
});
An instance of the Toolkit has the concept of a typeFunction - a function that, when
given the data corresponding to some Node, Port, Edge or Group, returns the object's type
(as a string). The type returned
by this function is what is used as the key into a View.
For each of Nodes, Ports and Edges, you can provide a default definition, using the key "default"
:
{
...
view:{
nodes:{
"default":{
template:"tmplNode"
}
}
},
...
}
This definition will be used in two circumstances:
type
was derived for some object by the current typeFunctiontype
was derived but there is no entry in the View for that typeIf you do not specify an edgeType
parameter on a Port definition, the type will be set to default
.
Any Node, Port, Edge or Group definition can declare a parent definition. The resulting definition consists of the parent's entries, with the child's entries merged on top. An example:
{
...
view:{
nodes:{
"common":{
events:{
"click":function(params) {
console.log("Click on node", params.node);
}
}
},
bigNode:{
parent:"common",
template:"tmplBigNode"
},
smallNode:{
parent:"common",
template:"tmplSmallNode"
}
}
},
...
}
Here, we have defined a common click handler on the parent definition, and then defined templates for each Node type in their own definitions.
There are two node types defined in the example above - table
and view
. They each have a single entry that defines the
template to use to render a node of this type. The value for this parameter must be the id of some client side
template in the format that is appropriate for the template engine you are using. See below for a discussion of
templates.
In addition, the view
Node declares an event handler for Node clicks. There are many different events to which
you can subscribe; these are discussed below.
dragOptions
are such things as setting handles for dragging, or specifying a filter for which parts of an element should not be able to initiate a drag.In the Database Visualizer, an edge maps the concept of a relationship between two tables. This View shows three
entries in the edges section. The first, common
, contains directives that are common to all of the different
relationships.
The second and third entries - 1:1
and 1:N
- are concrete edge types, defining a 1:1 and a 1:N relationship
respectively. Notice how they both declare their parent
to be common
, so they derive the styling directives from
that type. Then each one declares two overlays that are unique to itself.
There is no limit to the depth of inheritance supported, but multiple inheritance is not supported. It may have occurred to you that we said each of the two concrete edge types declares two overlays that are unique to itself, but in fact that is not the case: they both share the "1" overlay positioned at 0.1. So with no limit on inheritance we could have actually defined some other abstract type:
edges:{
...common...
"1:something":{
parent:"common",
overlays:[
["Label", {label:"1", location:0.1 }]
]
},
"1:1":{
parent:"1:something",
overlays:[
["Label", {label:"1", location:0.9 }]
]
},
"1:N":{
parent:"1:something",
overlays:[
["Label", {label:"N", location:0.9 }]
]
}
}
...it all depends on how complex you want or need to be.
Edges are rendered by jsPlumb and are therefore styled using jsPlumb directives - anything that is valid on a call
to jsPlumb.connect
is valid in an Edge definition.
Note in the Database Visualizer app, there is actually a third edge type, not shown here: N:M.
This View shows one type of Port - a column. Recall from the data model discussion that a Node has one implicit Port (itself), and an arbitrary number of other Ports. In the case of the Database Visualizer, a Node represents a table, and a Port represents a column. The table's "implicit" Port is not used in the Database Visualizer application. In the Flowchart Builder, each object type's implicit Port is used when the object is the target of some Edge.
As with Nodes, Ports can be associated with a template for rendering. they do no have to be - in some cases, you will want to use an Endpoint to represent a Port, and in others you'll want to use a DOM element. If you're using DOM elements and your application supports the dynamic addition of new Ports - as in the case of the Database Visualizer when the user adds a new column to a table - then you need to provide the Toolkit with a separate template to use to render the Port (as opposed to rendering the Ports inside of each Node's template).
The concept of Ports is synonymous with the concept of Endpoints in jsPlumb. Valid values for a Port definition are
anything that is valid on a jsPlumb.addEndpoint
or jsPlumb.makeSource
call: essentially, a description of the
appearance and behaviour of the endpoints associated with the Port. Here we are using a Dot
endpoint of radius 7,
and instructing the Toolkit to use a dynamic anchor with Left
and Right
locations.
When jsPlumb encounters a jtk-port
element in a template, it knows that you wish to use an Endpoint to show the Port,
as opposed to using a DOM element. If, though, you add a Port programmatically to some Node, and you wish to show that
as an Endpoint, you need to tell jsPlumb, in the appropriate Port definition:
view:{
...
ports:{
"someEndpointPort":{
isEndpoint:true
...
}
}
}
A Port may support an arbitrary number of Edges. You can limit this with the maxConnections
argument in the Port
definition, but note that you would ideally set this in the Toolkit's model
rather than in a View, as
setting it here will set it only for the current renderer.
The default maximum - which is jsPlumb's default - maximum is 1 Edge. A value of -1 means there is no upper limit.
Notice in the column Port there is an edgeType
parameter. This tells the Toolkit what type of Edge to
create when a new connection is dragged from the Port. In this example we are using the type common, because
when the user drags a new relationship between two tables we do not yet know the cardinality of the relationship.
The Database Visualizer subscribes to the edgeAdded
event from the Toolkit and prompts the user to specify the
cardinality of the new Edge; the Edge is then assigned the appropriate type.
As mentioned above, a Port is synonymous with the concept of an Endpoint
in jsPlumb. By default, Endpoints in
jsPlumb do not have mouse support enabled. You need to indicate whether or not the Endpoint should be allowed to be
the source and/or target of connections created with the mouse through the use of the isSource
/isTarget
parameters.
The Database Visualizer does not make use of the concept of Groups. For a full discussion on Groups, including how to map them inside Views, take a look at this page.
Each type of object in the View supports declarative registration of events, through the inclusion of an events
member in the appropriate definition. The list of supported events is as follows:
view:{
nodes:{
someNodeType:{
events:{
click:function(params) {
// params.toolkit is the Toolkit instance
// params.renderer is the Surface widget
// params.e is the original mouse event
// params.node is the Toolkit Node
// params.el is the element from the DOM representing the Node
}
}
}
},
edges:{
someEdgeType:{
events:{
mouseover:function(params) {
// params.toolkit is the Toolkit instance
// params.renderer is the Surface widget
// params.e is the original mouse event
// params.edge is the Toolkit Edge
// params.connection is a jsPlumb Connection object.
console.dir(params.edge, params.connection);
}
}
}
},
ports:{
somePortType:{
events:{
mousedown:function(params) {
// params.toolkit is the Toolkit instance
// params.renderer is the Surface widget
// params.e is the original mouse event
// params.port is the Toolkit Port
// params.endpoint is a jsPlumb Endpoint object
console.dir(params.port, params.endpoint);
}
}
}
}
}
Interceptors are jsPlumb events that can be used to cancel some proposed activity. jsPlumb currently supports two of these:
You can map these in the View by including an interceptors
object. They are only supported on Port definitions, as
they are functionality that is handled by the underlying Endpoints.
An example:
var tk = jsPlumbToolkit.newInstance();
tk.render({
container:"foo",
view:{
...
ports:{
"default":{
template:"tmplFoo",
interceptors:{
beforeDrop:function(params) {
// returning anything but true will cause the connection to be aborted.
},
beforeDetach:function(params) {
// returning anything but true will cause the detach to be aborted.
}
}
}
}
}
});
The contents of params
is as follows:
Note Preconfigured parameters are known to break 2-way data binding when using the Toolkit with AngularJS,
because the data object passed to the template is a copy of the original. To switch off preconfigured parameters,
set enhancedview:false
in your render
call.
You may have a template that you'd like to reuse for a collection of nodes, with slight variations between each.
Consider this example:
<script type="jtk" id="tmplRectangle-svg">
<svg style="position:absolute;left:0;top:0;" version="1.1" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<rect width="${width}" height="${height}" x="${strokeWidth}" y="${strokeWidth}" fill="${fill}" stroke="${stroke}" stroke-width="${strokeWidth}" transform="rotate(${rotate} ${(width / 2) + strokeWidth} ${(height/2) + strokeWidth})"/>
</svg>
</script>
This template draws SVG rectangles, of any given size, with arbitrary fill and stroke, and possibly rotated. Let's say we're creating an application in which there are two types of rectangle shapes: big red ones, and little yellow ones. In our View we can define custom parameters for each of these node types, which will be mixed in with the node's data when it comes time to render:
view:{
nodes:{
"bigRed":{
template:"tmplRectangle",
parameters:{
width:250,
height:250,
fill:"red"
}
},
"smallYellow":{
template:"tmplRectangle",
parameters:{
width:50,
height:50,
fill:"yellow"
}
}
}
}
Preconfigured parameters are merged when one definition inherits from another, but only to the first level. Consider this arrangement:
view:{
nodes:{
"base":{
template:"tmplRectangle",
parameters:{
lineWidth:2,
foo:{
bar:"baz"
}
}
},
"bigRed":{
parent:"base",
parameters:{
width:250,
height:250,
fill:"red",
foo:{
qux:"FOO"
}
}
},
"smallYellow":{
parent:"base",
parameters:{
width:50,
height:50,
fill:"yellow"
}
}
}
}
Note the foo
parameter is declared in all three definitions. After merging, the two concrete node definitions have
these values:
"bigRed":{
parent:"base",
parameters:{
width:250,
height:250,
fill:"red",
foo:{
qux:"baz"
}
}
}
"smallYellow":{
parent:"base",
parameters:{
width:50,
height:50,
fill:"yellow",
foo:{
bar:"baz"
}
}
}
So the foo
entry in bigRed would completely overwrite the foo
entry from base; the two are not merged
together. smallYellow does not have foo
entry and therefore inherits it from base.
Note Preconfigured parameters operate at the view level only: they are not written into your data model. So you cannot use this mechanism to provide parameters that you will subsequently update (such as the w/h parameters that the Flowchart Builder demo uses: if provided via the preconfigured parameters mechanism the UI would initially render correctly, but if the w/h values were updated, the template would not re-render. In the Flowchart Builder, the solution is to provide the w/h in the data model).
As mentioned above, there are some cases in which you cannot use preconfigured parameters. One such known case is
when you are using AngularJS and you're taking advantage of the two-way data binding provided by its template engine.
Preconfigured parameters (and function parameters, discussed below), cause a copy of the original data to be created,
which then breaks Angular's two-way binding. A copy is created because the only other option is to copy the
preconfigured parameters into the original data, which is almost certainly not what you want, given that they are a
view concern.
To switch off preconfigured parameters and function parameters, set the enhancedView
flag on your render
call
to false
:
_toolkit.render({
container:"someElement",
view:{
nodes:{
"circleNodeDef" : {
template:"tmplCircle",
parameters:{
lineWidth:5,
radius:10,
fill:"black"
}
}
}
},
enhancedView:false
});
Note Function parameters are known to break 2-way data binding when using the Toolkit with AngularJS, because
the data object passed to the template is a copy of the original. To switch off function parameters,
set enhancedView:false
in your render
call.
By default you can provide values in definitions as functions. These will be given the backing data for the object being rendered. An example definition:
_toolkit.render({
container:"someElement",
view:{
nodes:{
"circleNodeDef" : {
template:"tmplCircle",
parameters:{
lineWidth:5,
radius:10,
fill:"black",
stroke:function(data) { return data.error ? "red" : "green"; }
}
}
}
}
});
If we were to make this call:
var node = _toolkit.addNode({
type:"circleNodeDef",
error:true
});
we'd end up with a circle that has a red outline. Otherwise we'd get a green outline.


Docker¶
The openbases
python module is also available as a
Docker Image, meaning you don’t
need to install anything locally (other than having Docker). Hooray!
Running the container shows it’s entrypoints. It basically will direct you to the various modules provided by openbases:
$ docker run openbases/openbases
Usage:
This entrypoint connects you to the executables provided by openbases
Python within the container. You could just as easily exec one of these
commands to the container, but this entrypoint makes this easy to do
with just 'run':
ob-validate: validate a paper.md for an Open Journals submission
docker run <container> validate --help
docker run <container> validate
ob-icons: produce
docker run <container> icons --help
docker run <container> icons
ob-paper: generate a paper.pdf for an Open Journals submission
docker run <container> paper --help
docker run <container> paper
ob-badges: generate markdown badges!
docker run <container> badges --help
docker run <container> badges
or just ask to see this global help!
docker run <container> help
For each of the above, note that you can run the module and ask for additional --help
to get usage, and see more detailed usage on the usage page.
Validate¶
What options do we have?
$ docker run openbases/openbases validate --help
Open Bases Validator Python [v0.0.53]
usage: ob-validate [--version] [--repo [REPO]] [--basic] general usage ...
OpenBases Python Validator
optional arguments:
--version show openbases python version
--repo [REPO] repository base, if needed to check for files
--basic a basic validator, for custom usage
actions:
actions for openbases
general usage description
paper validate a paper.md
To validate a paper, we need to bind the entire repository directory to data, and then specify paths relative to it.
$ docker run -it -v $PWD/:/data openbases/openbases validate paper --infile /data/paper.md
For more detailed usage, see the usage page.
Paper¶
What options do we have?
$ docker run openbases/openbases validate --help
Open Bases Paper Python [v0.0.53]
usage: ob-paper [--debug] [--quiet] [--version] general usage ...
OpenBases Python Paper
optional arguments:
--debug, -d use verbose logging to debug.
--quiet, -q suppress all normal output
--version show openbases python version
actions:
actions for openbases
general usage description
get extract values from a paper.md
shell start an interactive shell with openbases paper
Here are a bunch of examples to try:
$ docker run -it -v $PWD:/data openbases/openbases paper get /data/paper.md
title: The Experiment Factory: Reproducible Experiment Containers
tags: ['containers', 'docker', 'psychology', 'reproducibility', 'Docker']
authors: [{'name': 'Vanessa Sochat', 'orcid': '0000-0002-4387-3819', 'affiliation': 1}]
affiliations: [{'name': 'Stanford University Research Computing', 'index': 1}]
date: 28 November 2017
bibliography: paper.bib
Get a specific field
$ docker run -it -v $PWD:/data openbases/openbases paper get /data/paper.md title
The Experiment Factory: Reproducible Experiment Containers
Get a list, render in comma separated list
$ docker run -it -v $PWD:/data openbases/openbases paper get /data/paper.md tags
containers,docker,psychology,reproducibility,Docker
Get more than one at once:
$ docker run -it -v $PWD:/data openbases/openbases paper get /data/paper.md title tags
The Experiment Factory: Reproducible Experiment Containers
containers,docker,psychology,reproducibility,Docker
Look up a subfield (e.g., authors –> name)
$ docker run -it -v $PWD:/data openbases/openbases paper get /data/paper.md authors:name
Vanessa Sochat
$ docker run -it -v $PWD:/data openbases/openbases paper get /data/paper.md authors:orcid
0000-0002-4387-3819
All together now!
$ docker run -it -v $PWD:/data openbases/openbases paper get /data/paper.md tags authors:name title
Icons¶
What options do we have?
$ docker run openbases/openbases icons --help
Open Bases Icons [v0.0.53]
usage: ob-icons [--version] [--regexp REGEXP] [--help] [--url URL] [--n N]
[--sep SEP]
OpenBases Python Icons
optional arguments:
--version show openbases python version
--regexp REGEXP regular expression filter for icon name
--help show openbases icons help
--url URL complete url for json list of icons
--n N, --N N number of icons to return
--sep SEP separator to print icons to screen (default newline)
Examples!
$ docker run openbases/openbases icons
https://openbases.github.io/openbases-icons/ic/flaticon/sea-life-collection/grampus.png
You can ask for more than 1, of course:
$ docker run openbases/openbases icons --n 2
https://openbases.github.io/openbases-icons/ic/flaticon/in-the-zoo/butterfly.png
https://openbases.github.io/openbases-icons/ic/flaticon/in-the-zoo/penguin.png
You can also filter the search to some term you like (regular expression):
$ docker run openbases/openbases icons --n 2 --regexp fish
https://openbases.github.io/openbases-icons/ic/flaticon/sea-life-collection/fish.png
https://openbases.github.io/openbases-icons/ic/flaticon/sea-life-collection/fish1.png
If you know the name of your logo, that would be how to find it!
docker run openbases/openbases icons --regexp joss
https://openbases.github.io/openbases-icons/ic/openjournals/joss-logo.png
Badges¶
What options do we have?
$ docker run openbases/openbases badges --help
Open Bases Badges Python [v0.0.53]
usage: ob-badge [--version] general usage ...
OpenBases Python Badges
optional arguments:
--version show openbases python version
actions:
actions for openbases
general usage description
view view options for style, labels, etc.
create extract values from a paper.md
Here are examples to get you started.
$ docker run openbases/openbases badges create experiment labjs
![https://img.shields.io/badge/experiment-labjs-%23eaab1b.svg?style=flat&link=https%3A%2F%2Fopenbases.github.io](https://img.shields.io/badge/experiment-labjs-%23eaab1b.svg?style=flat&link=https%3A%2F%2Fopenbases.github.io)
Notice if we change the base type, we get a different color:
$ docker run openbases/openbases badges create submission labjs
See the usage page for more details on how to see colors, badge types, and other settings.
Development¶
If you want to develop, you can build the container locally too.
docker build -t openbases/openbases .


What's all this about?
We made a lunar lander math game
To the Moon is a simulation game for future NASA children, to learn the basics of landing a mooars rover. Raymond Tao.
Paragraph.
primary secondary success danger warning info light darkTo the Moon is a simulation game for future NASA children, to learn the basics of landing a mooars rover. Raymond Tao.


CDLToOneRelationshipEditController Class Reference
List of all members.
Member Function Documentation
| - (NSString *) keyForRelationship |
|
|
|
|
first part of the key path - directly to the relationship (not the display property)
the currently selected choice
Property Documentation
- (NSString *) choicesDisplayPropertyKey [read, assign] |
the name of the property of the NSManagedObjects in the listChoices to display to the user.
- (NSString*) choicesEntityName [read, write, copy] |
name of the entity that we are choosing
- (NSPredicate*) choicesPredicate [read, write, retain] |
optional filter for choices
- (UITableViewCell *) currentlySelectedCell [read, write, assign] |
pointer to the currently chosen table view cell (weak reference)
- (NSArray*) listOfChoices [read, write, retain] |
array of NS Managed Objects that are the choices
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Field Capabilities APIedit
The field capabilities API allows for retrieving the capabilities of fields across multiple indices.
Field Capabilities Requestedit
A FieldCapabilitiesRequest
contains a list of fields to get capabilities for,
should be returned, plus an optional list of target indices. If no indices
are provided, the request will be executed on all indices.
Note that fields parameter supports wildcard notation. For example, providing text_*
will cause all fields that match the expression to be returned.
FieldCapabilitiesRequest request = new FieldCapabilitiesRequest() .fields("user") .indices("posts", "authors", "contributors");
Optional argumentsedit
Synchronous Executionedit
The fieldCaps
method executes the request synchronously:
FieldCapabilitiesResponse response = client.fieldCaps(request, RequestOptions.DEFAULT);
Asynchronous Executionedit
The fieldCapsAsync
method executes the request asynchronously,
calling the provided ActionListener
when the response is ready:
The asynchronous method does not block and returns immediately. Once the request
completes, the ActionListener
is called back using the onResponse
method
if the execution successfully completed or using the onFailure
method if
it failed.
A typical listener for FieldCapabilitiesResponse
is constructed as follows:
FieldCapabilitiesResponseedit
For each requested field, the returned FieldCapabilitiesResponse
contains its type
and whether or not it can be searched or aggregated on. The response also gives
information about how each index contributes to the field’s capabilities.
Map<String, FieldCapabilities> userResponse = response.getField("user"); FieldCapabilities textCapabilities = userResponse.get("keyword"); boolean isSearchable = textCapabilities.isSearchable(); boolean isAggregatable = textCapabilities.isAggregatable(); String[] indices = textCapabilities.indices(); String[] nonSearchableIndices = textCapabilities.nonSearchableIndices(); String[] nonAggregatableIndices = textCapabilities.nonAggregatableIndices();
|
A map with entries for the field’s possible types, in this case |
|
|
All indices where the |
|
|
The subset of these indices where the |
|
|
Another subset of these indices where the |


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this is an internal wiki page: wiki sample
this is an internal assignment: Docviewer Assignment
this is an internal quiz: Basic Quiz
this is an internal announcement: Google RCE Announcement
this is an internal discussion: Simple Discussion
this is an internal module: api mod 1
this is an internal course document: sample-document.pdf
this is an internal course image: photo.jpg
THIS is an external link to google


npm install
and grunt
to make dist/capt.js available.
Use to cancel an alarm previously set using capt.setAlarm().
@param alarm_id Int Is the return value from capt.setAlarm().
Returns the current date as milliseconds since 1970 00:00:00 UTC.
Use this function to return a date string from a timestamp such as that from
capt.currentTimestamp().
@param timestamp Int|String Is a date compatible timestamp.
Use to output the string "Hello World!" to the browser's console.
Returns true if the browser has loaded or false if it has not.
Use to set an alarm with a callback.
@param delayInMilliseconds Int Is the total milliseconds to delay before calling the callback.


--- layout: post title: "Can MIT afford free menstrual products??? Sounds expensive!!!" subtitle: "they can!! and no, insomia cookies won't be canceled" date: 2019-12-21 20:59:20 -0400 background: '/img/NCD5C5C-1.0.png' ---
Detailed financial analyses to come soon...
Q: Will cool study breaks be less cool because now we are giving out tampons and pads for free?
A: No, not if the money for menstrual products come from the operations budget like toilet paper.
Q: Will tech twinkles be less lit because now we are giving out tampons and pads for free?
A: No, not if the money for menstrual products come from the operations budget like toilet paper.
Q: Will MIT win fewer Nobel Prizes because now we are giving out tampons and pads for free?
A: No, not if the money for menstrual products come from the operations budget like toilet paper.
I bought these 500 tampons for $70. MIT can buy significantly bigger quantities through wholesale channels for even cheaper. Economics of scale!


Sylvie and Bruno
by Lewis Carroll
Chapter 14: “Fairy-Sylvie”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1889
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Carroll, L. (1889). Sylvie and Bruno. London: Macmillan and Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.0
- Word Count: 4,210
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 19th century literature, british literature, lewis carroll
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
For a full month the business, for which I had returned to London, detained me there: and even then it was only the urgent advice of my physician that induced me to leave it unfinished and pay another visit to Elveston.
Arthur had written once or twice during the month; but in none of his letters was there any mention of Lady Muriel. Still, I did not augur ill from his silence: to me it looked like the natural action of a lover, who, even while his heart was singing “She is mine!”, would fear to paint his happiness in the cold phrases of a written letter, but would wait to tell it by word of mouth. “Yes,” I thought, “I am to hear his song of triumph from his own lips!”
The night I arrived we had much to say on other matters: and, tired with the journey, I went to bed early, leaving the happy secret still untold. Next day, however, as we chatted on over the remains of luncheon, I ventured to put the momentous question. “Well, old friend, you have told me nothing of Lady Muriel—nor when the happy day is to be?”
“The happy day,” Arthur said, looking unexpectedly grave, “is yet in the dim future. We need to know—or, rather, she needs to know me better. I know her sweet nature, thoroughly, by this time. But I dare not speak till I am sure that my love is returned.”
“Don’t wait too long!” I said gaily. “Faint heart never won fair lady!”
“It is ‘faint heart,’ perhaps. But really I dare not speak just yet.”
“But meanwhile,” I pleaded, “you are running a risk that perhaps you have not thought of. Some other man—”
“No,” said Arthur firmly. “She is heart-whole: I am sure of that. Yet, if she loves another better than me, so be it! I will not spoil her happiness. The secret shall die with me. But she is my first— and my only love!”
“That is all very beautiful sentiment,” I said, “but it is not practical. It is not like you.
He either fears his fate too much,
Or his desert is small,
Who dares not put it to the touch,
To win or lose it all.”
“I dare not ask the question whether there is another!” he said passionately. “It would break my heart to know it!”
“Yet is it wise to leave it unasked? You must not waste your life upon an ‘if’!”
“I tell you I dare not!’, “May I find it out for you?” I asked, with the freedom of an old friend.
“No, no!” he replied with a pained look. “I entreat you to say nothing. Let it wait.”
“As you please,” I said: and judged it best to say no more just then. “But this evening,” I thought, “I will call on the Earl. I may be able to see how the land lies, without so much as saying a word!”
It was a very hot afternoon—too hot to go for a walk or do anything— or else it wouldn’t have happened, I believe.
In the first place, I want to know—dear Child who reads this!—why Fairies should always be teaching us to do our duty, and lecturing us when we go wrong, and we should never teach them anything? You can’t mean to say that Fairies are never greedy, or selfish, or cross, or deceitful, because that would be nonsense, you know. Well then, don’t you think they might be all the better for a little lecturing and punishing now and then?
I really don’t see why it shouldn’t be tried, and I’m almost sure that, if you could only catch a Fairy, and put it in the corner, and give it nothing but bread and water for a day or two, you’d find it quite an improved character—it would take down its conceit a little, at all events.
The next question is, what is the best time for seeing Fairies? I believe I can tell you all about that.
The first rule is, that it must be a very hot day—that we may consider as settled: and you must be just a little sleepy—but not too sleepy to keep your eyes open, mind. Well, and you ought to feel a little—what one may call “fairyish “—the Scotch call it “eerie,” and perhaps that’s a prettier word; if you don’t know what it means, I’m afraid I can hardly explain it; you must wait till you meet a Fairy, and then you’ll know.
And the last rule is, that the crickets should not be chirping. I can’t stop to explain that: you must take it on trust for the present.
So, if all these things happen together, you have a good chance of seeing a Fairy—or at least a much better chance than if they didn’t.
The first thing I noticed, as I went lazily along through an open place in the wood, was a large Beetle lying struggling on its back, and I went down upon one knee to help the poor thing to its feet again. In some things, you know, you ca’n’t be quite sure what an insect would like: for instance, I never could quite settle, supposing I were a moth, whether I would rather be kept out of the candle, or be allowed to fly straight in and get burnt—or again, supposing I were a spider, I’m not sure if I should be quite pleased to have my web torn down, and the fly let loose—but I feel quite certain that, if I were a beetle and had rolled over on my back, I should always be glad to be helped up again.
So, as I was saying, I had gone down upon one knee, and was just reaching out a little stick to turn the Beetle over, when I saw a sight that made me draw back hastily and hold my breath, for fear of making any noise and frightening the little creature a way.
Not that she looked as if she would be easily frightened: she seemed so good and gentle that I’m sure she would never expect that any one could wish to hurt her. She was only a few inches high, and was dressed in green, so that you really would hardly have noticed her among the long grass; and she was so delicate and graceful that she quite seemed to belong to the place, almost as if she were one of the flowers. I may tell you, besides, that she had no wings (I don’t believe in Fairies with wings), and that she had quantities of long brown hair and large earnest brown eyes, and then I shall have done all I can to give you an idea of her.
Sylvie (I found out her name afterwards) had knelt down, just as I was doing, to help the Beetle; but it needed more than a little stick for her to get it on its legs again; it was as much as she could do, with both arms, to roll the heavy thing over; and all the while she was talking to it, half scolding and half comforting, as a nurse might do with a child that had fallen down.
“There, there! You needn’t cry so much about it.  And how did you come to tumble over? But I can see well enough how it was—I needn’t ask you that— walking over sand-pits with your chin in the air, as usual. Of course if you go among sand-pits like that, you must expect to tumble. You should look.”
The Beetle murmured something that sounded like “I did look,” and Sylvie went on again.
“But I know you didn’t! You never do! You always walk with your chin up—you’re so dreadfully conceited. Well, let’s see how many legs are broken this time. Why, none of them, I declare! And what’s the good of having six legs, my dear, if you can only kick them all about in the air when you tumble? Legs are meant to walk with, you know. Now don’t begin putting out your wings yet; I’ve more to say.
The Beetle tried and, I suppose, succeeded.
“Yes, that’s right. And tell him he’s to give you some of that salve I left with him yesterday. And you’d better get him to rub it in for you. He’s got rather cold hands, but you mustn’t mind that.”
I think the Beetle must have shuddered at this idea, for Sylvie went on in a graver tone. “Now you needn’t pretend to be so particular as all that, as if you were too grand to be rubbed by a frog. The fact is, you ought to be very much obliged to him. Suppose you could get nobody but a toad to do it, how would you like that?”
There was a little pause, and then Sylvie added “Now you may go. Be a good beetle, and don’t keep your chin in the air.” And then began one of those performances of humming, and whizzing, and restless banging about, such as a beetle indulges in when it has decided on flying, but hasn’t quite made up its mind which way to go. At last, in one of its awkward zigzags, it managed to fly right into my face, and, by the time I had recovered from the shock, the little Fairy was gone.
I looked about in all directions for the little creature, but there was no trace of her—and my ‘eerie’ feeling was quite gone off, and the crickets were chirping again merrily—so I knew she was really gone.
And now I’ve got time to tell you the rule about the crickets. They always leave off chirping when a Fairy goes by—because a Fairy’s a kind of queen over them, I suppose—at all events it’s a much grander thing than a cricket—so whenever you’re walking out, and the crickets suddenly leave off chirping, you may be sure that they see a Fairy.
I walked on sadly enough, you may be sure. However, I comforted myself with thinking “It’s been a very wonderful afternoon, so far. I’ll just go quietly on and look about me, and I shouldn’t wonder if I were to come across another Fairy somewhere.”
Peering about in this way, I happened to notice a plant with rounded leaves, and with queer little holes cut in the middle of several of them. “Ah, the leafcutter bee!” I carelessly remarked—you know I am very learned in Natural History (for instance, I can always tell kittens from chickens at one glance)—and I was passing on, when a sudden thought made me stoop down and examine the leaves.
Then a little thrill of delight ran through me—for I noticed that the holes were all arranged so as to form letters; there were three leaves side by side, with “B,” “R,” and “U” marked on them, and after some search I found two more, which contained an “N” and an “O.”
And then, all in a moment, a flash of inner light seemed to illumine a part of my life that had all but faded into oblivion—the strange visions I had experienced during my journey to Elveston: and with a thrill of delight I thought “Those visions are destined to be linked with my waking life!”
By this time the ‘eerie’ feeling had come back again, and I suddenly observed that no crickets were chirping; so I felt quite sure that “Bruno was somewhere very near.
And so indeed he was—so near that I had very nearly walked over him without seeing him; which would have been dreadful, always supposing that Fairies can be walked over my own belief is that they are something of the nature of Will-o’-the-wisps: and there’s no walking over them.
Think of any pretty little boy you know, with rosy cheeks, large dark eyes, and tangled brown hair, and then fancy him made small enough to go comfortably into a coffee-cup, and you’ll have a very fair idea of him.
“What’s your name, little one?” I began, in as soft a voice as I could manage. And, by the way, why is it we always begin by asking little children their names? Is it because we fancy a name will help to make them a little bigger? You never thought of as king a real large man his name, now, did you? But, however that may be, I felt it quite necessary to know his name; so, as he didn’t answer my question, I asked it again a little louder. “What’s your name, my little man?”
“What’s oors?” he said, without looking up.
I told him my name quite gently, for he was much too small to be angry with.
“Duke of Anything?” he asked, just looking at me for a moment, and then going on with his work.
“Not Duke at all,” I said, a little ashamed of having to confess it.
 “I suppose oo’re Sir Something, then?”
“No,” I said, feeling more and more ashamed. “I haven’t got any title.”
The Fairy seemed to think that in that case I really wasn’t worth the trouble of talking to, for he quietly went on digging, and tearing the flowers to pieces.
After a few minutes I tried again. “Please tell me what your name is.”
“Bruno,” the little fellow answered, very readily. “Why didn’t oo say ‘please’ before?”
“That’s something like what we used to be taught in the nursery,” I thought to myself, looking back through the long years (about a hundred of them, since you ask the question), to the time when I was a little child. And here an idea came into my head, and I asked him “Aren’t you one of the Fairies that teach children to be good?”
“Well, we have to do that sometimes,” said Bruno, “and a dreadful bother it is.” As he said this, he savagely tore a heartsease in two, and trampled on the pieces.
“What are you doing there, Bruno?” I said.
“Spoiling Sylvie’s garden,” was all the answer Bruno would give at first.  I’ll vex her finely, though!”
“Oh, Bruno, you shouldn’t do that!” I cried.
“Don’t you know that’s revenge? And revenge is a wicked, cruel, dangerous thing!”
“River-edge?” said Bruno. “What a funny word! I suppose oo call it cruel and dangerous ‘cause, if oo wented too far and tumbleded in, oo’d get drownded.”
“No, not river-edge,” I explained: “revenge” (saying the word very slowly). But I couldn’t help thinking that Bruno’s explanation did very well for either word.
“Oh!” said Bruno, opening his eyes very wide, but without trying to repeat the word.
“Come! Try and pronounce it, Bruno!” I said, cheerfully. “Re-venge, re-venge.”
 And the more I laughed, the more sulky the little fellow got about it.
“Well, never mind, my little man!” I said.
“Shall I help you with that job?”
“Yes, please,” Bruno said, quite pacified.
“Only I wiss I could think of somefin to vex her more than this. Oo don’t know how hard it is to make her angry!”
“Now listen to me, Bruno, and I’ll teach you quite a splendid kind of revenge!”
“Somefin that’ll vex her finely?” he asked with gleaming eyes.
“Something that will vex her finely. First, we’ll get up all the weeds in her garden. See, there are a good many at this end quite hiding the flowers.”
“But that won’t vex her!” said Bruno.
“After that,” I said, without noticing the remark, “we’ll water this highest bed—up here. You see it’s getting quite dry and dusty.”
Bruno looked at me inquisitively, but he said nothing this time.
“Then after that,” I went on, “the walks want sweeping a bit; and I think you might cut down that tall nettle—it’s so close to the garden that it’s quite in the way—”
“What is oo talking about?” Bruno impatiently interrupted me. “All that won’t vex her a bit!”
“Won’t it?” I said, innocently. “Then, after that, suppose we put in some of these coloured pebbles—just to mark the divisions between the different kinds of flowers, you know. That’ll have a very pretty effect.”
Bruno turned round and had another good stare at me. At last there came an odd little twinkle into his eyes, and he said, with quite a new meaning in his voice, “That’ll do nicely. Let’s put ‘em in rows— all the red together, and all the blue together. “
“That’ll do capitally,” I said; “and then—what kind of flowers does Sylvie like best?”
Bruno had to put his thumb in his mouth and consider a little before he could answer. “Violets,” he said, at last.
“There’s a beautiful bed of violets down by the brook—”
“Oh, let’s fetch ‘em!” cried Bruno, giving a little skip into the air. “Here! Catch hold of my hand, and I’ll help oo along. The grass is rather thick down that way.”
I couldn’t help laughing at his having so entirely forgotten what a big creature he was talking to. “No, not yet, Bruno,” I said: “we must consider what’s the right thing to do first.
“What do you keep that mouse for?” I said. “You should either bury it, or else throw it into the brook.”
“Why, it’s to measure with!” cried Bruno.
“How ever would oo do a garden without one? We make each bed three mouses and a half long, and two mouses wide.”
I stopped him, as he was dragging it off by the tail to show me how it was used, for I was half afraid the ‘eerie’ feeling might go off before we had finished the garden, and in that case I should see no more of him or Sylvie. “I think the best way will be for you to weed the beds, while I sort out these pebbles, ready to mark the walks with.”
“That’s it!” cried Bruno. “And I’ll tell oo about the caterpillars while we work.”
“Ah, let’s hear about the caterpillars,” I said, as I drew the pebbles together into a heap and began dividing them into colours.
And Bruno went on in a low, rapid tone, more as if he were talking to himself. “Yesterday I saw two little caterpillars, when I was sitting by the brook, just where oo go into the wood. They were quite green, and they had yellow eyes, and they didn’t see me. And one of them had got a moth’s wing to carry—a great brown moth’s wing, oo know, all dry, with feathers. So he couldn’t want it to eat, I should think—perhaps he meant to make a cloak for the winter?”
“Perhaps,” I said, for Bruno had twisted up the last word into a sort of question, and was looking at me for an answer.
One word was quite enough for the little fellow, and he went on merrily. “Well, and so he didn’t want the other caterpillar to see the moth’s wing, oo know—so what must he do but try to carry it with all his left legs, and he tried to walk on the other set. Of course he toppled over after that.”
“After what?” I said, catching at the last word, for, to tell the truth, I hadn’t been attending much.
 See, I’m quite grave again now.”
But Bruno only folded his arms, and said “Don’t tell me. I see a little twinkle in one of oor eyes—just like the moon.”
“Why do you think I’m like the moon, Bruno?” I asked.
“Oor face is large and round like the moon,” Bruno answered, looking at me thoughtfully. “It doosn’t shine quite so bright—but it’s more cleaner.”
I couldn’t help smiling at this. “You know I sometimes wash my face, Bruno. The moon never does that.”
“Oh, doosn’t she though!” cried Bruno; and he leant forwards and added in a solemn whisper, “The moon’s face gets dirtier and dirtier every night, till it’s black all across.  “What a deal of teaching oo wants! She washes it little by little—only she begins at the other edge, oo know.”
By this time he was sitting quietly on the dead mouse with his arms folded, and the weeding wasn’t getting on a bit: so I had to say “Work first, pleasure afterwards: no more talking till that bed’s finished.”


| apply_mapshaper_commands | Apply a mapshaper command string to a geojson object |
| check_sys_mapshaper | Check the system mapshaper |
| drop_null_geometries | Drop features from a 'geo_list' or 'geo_json' FeatureCollection with null geometries |
| ms_clip | Remove features or portions of features that fall outside a clipping area. |
| ms_dissolve | Aggregate shapes in a polygon or point layer. |
| ms_erase | Remove features or portions of features that fall inside a specified area |
| ms_explode | Convert multipart lines or polygons to singlepart |
| ms_filter_fields | Delete fields in the attribute table |
| ms_filter_islands | Remove small detached polygons (islands) |
| ms_innerlines | Create a line layer consisting of shared boundaries with no attribute data |
| ms_lines | Convert polygons to topological boundaries (lines) |
| ms_points | Create points from a polygon layer |
| ms_simplify | Topologically-aware geometry simplification. |
| rmapshaper | rmapshaper: Client for 'mapshaper' for 'Geospatial' Operations |