Convergence Collaborative Text Area Tutorial
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Evolife
Jean-Louis Dessalles
Telecom ParisTech
www.dessalles.fr
2. How to execute Evolife (+ download)
7. Create your
own Evolife scenario
8. Use Evolife’s components
separately (graphics, ecology, genetic algorithm)
Some
examples illustrating how to use some of Evolife’s components are available in the directory Other. They include:
|
· Ants : |
moving
ants foraging for food |
animated graphics |
|
· CellularAutomaton : |
a basic
implementation of 1-D |
just
drawing |
|
· Cocktail : |
the
cocktail party effect |
animated graphics |
|
· Segregationism : |
|
animated graphics |
|
· SegregationismGA : |
|
same + GA |
|
· Swallows : |
Collective
decision |
animated graphics |
|
· EcologyExample.py : |
Just a
living population |
ecology,
no GA |
|
· GAExample.py : |
Evolife void
scenario, waiting for being customized |
GA |
|
· GraphicExample.py : |
To show
how to use Evolife’s graphics. |
animated graphics |
To see how
to use Evolife’s graphic,
look at GraphicExample.py in Other.
To see how
to introduce a genetic algorithm in a non-GA application, look at the
difference between Segregationism.py and SegregationismGA.py. The main difference is in the name of
inherited classes. Note that reproduction significantly slows down execution.
The six
first examples in the above list can be executed in their respective
directories by executing starter.
This is a
snapshot of the Swallows.py program.
|
|
|
-
In all these example, you can see that the interface with Evolife’s graphics is achieved using the
function Start:
Evolife.QtGraphics.Start(OneStep, MyObserver, Capabilities)
§
OneStep is a function of yours that will be called
repeatedly at each time step. OneStep should
call MyObserver.season() to increment time step.
§
MyObserver will provide data from your simulation (see
below).
§
Capabilities should be a string of letters taken
from:
o
C = Curves
o
F = Field (2D seasonal display) (excludes R)
o
G = Genome display
o
L = Log Terminal (not implemented)
o
N = Social network display (connectome)
o
P = Photo (allows to take screenshots)
o
R = Region (2D ongoing display) (excludes F)
-
Your programme should define a class MyObserver that inherits either
Evolife.Ecology.Observer.Generic_Observer
or
Evolife.Ecology.Observer.Observer
The latter allows you to perform statistics.
The MyObserver class may redefine the following
functions :
1.
get_data(Slot). This function is called from Evolife_window.py. The main slots are:
1. 'Positions'. This slot is used to display
agents on a 2-D field or region. In this case, get_data should return a list (or a tuple)
containing tuples:
((Name1, Coord1), (Name2, Coord2). . .) or simply
(Coord1, Coord2. . .)
The first format is required for animation: by resending new coordinates for NameX, the corresponding object moves.
Coord is a tuple
with up to 8 values (missing values are replaced by defaults):
Coord =
(x, y, colour, size, ToX, ToY,
ToColour, ToThickness)
The first four values define a ‘blob’, and the four last define an optional
line drawn from the blob (see GraphicExample.py). Colours are numbers between 1 and something like 45). When colour < 0, the agent will be removed from display. When using Field, get_data('Positions') should return all coordinates of
all agents (missing agents will be removed from display). When using Region, you need only to provide coordinates for agents that have changed
location. Give a negative colour to remove an agent from display.
2. 'Network'. This slot is used to display social
links. get_data should return a list (or a tuple)
containing tuples (Name, [(Friend1,Strength),…]), where Name defines an agent, Friend1 its best friend and Strength the intensity of the link (may be 0 if irrelevant).
3. 'DNA'. This slot is used to display the genomes of a
whole group (one line per individual). get_data('DNA') should return a list (or tuple) containing tuples like (0,0,1,0,1…) that indicate the genome of one
individual.
4. 'Image'. This slot is used to display images.
2.
get_info(Slot). The possible slots (see Evolife_window.py) are:
1. 'ScenarioName'. Should return a string.
2. 'CurveNames'. Should return a tuple or list of couples (CurveId, CurveName) where CurveId is a number between 1 and something
like 15 and CurveName is a string that provides semantics
to the curve.
3. 'GenePattern'. Should return a mask (0,0,0,0,0,1,1,1,1…) that provides gene boundaries. pattern and all elements returned by get_data(‘DNA’) should have the same length..
4. 'Best'. Should return the phenotype of the
best individual. Typically a path (successive positions).
5. 'Icon'. Should returns
the path to an icon for the windows of your application.
6. 'EvolifeMainDir'. Should return the path to your
application.
7. 'OutputDir'. Should return the path to the location
where results are to be stored.
8. 'ResultFile'. Should return the path to the file
where curves are dumped.
9. 'ResultHeader'. First lines that should appear in
curve dump.
10. 'ResultOffset'. Should return an integer
indicating the number of lines to be ignored when computing statistics.
3.
GetPlotOrders. This function should return a list containing
couples:
[(Curve_id,
(x,y)),...] where Curve_id is a number indicating the colour (between 1
and something like 45), and (x,y)
are the coordinates of the next point to plot on the curve. x is typically equal to MyObserver.StepId, which represent the current year. StepId can be incremented by calling MyObserver.season().
-
The preceding functions need only be implemented when the corresponding
capabilities are indicated when calling Start.
2. How to execute Evolife (+ download)
7. Create your
own Evolife scenario
8. Use Evolife’s
components separately (graphics, ecology, genetic algorithm)
Evolife
Jean-Louis Dessalles
Telecom ParisTech
www.dessalles.fr


Shards computation
along the batch dimension for parallel execution.
tf.compat.v1.tpu.batch_parallel( computation, inputs=None, num_shards=1, infeed_queue=None, device_assignment=None, name=None )
Convenience wrapper around shard().
inputs
must be a list of Tensors or None (equivalent to an empty list).
Each input is split into num_shards
pieces along the 0-th dimension, and
computation is applied to each shard in parallel.
Tensors are broadcast to all shards if they are lexically captured by
computation
. e.g.,
x = tf.constant(7) def computation(): return x + 3 ... = shard(computation, ...)
The outputs from all shards are concatenated back together along their 0-th dimension.
Inputs and outputs of the computation must be at least rank-1 Tensors.
computation
: A Python function that builds a computation to apply to each
shard of the input.inputs
: A list of input tensors or None (equivalent to an empty list). The
0-th dimension of each Tensor must have size divisible by num_shards
.num_shards
: The number of shards.infeed_queue
: If not None
, the InfeedQueue
from which to append a tuple
of arguments as inputs to computation
.device_assignment
: If not None
, a DeviceAssignment
describing the
mapping between logical cores in the computation with physical cores in
the TPU topology. Uses a default device assignment if None
. The
DeviceAssignment
may be omitted if each shard of the computation uses
only one core, and there is either only one shard, or the number of shards
is equal to the number of cores in the TPU system.name
: (Deprecated) Does nothing.A list of output tensors.
ValueError
: If num_shards <= 0


The font styles properties allow you specify the font for the text. They allow you to change the different font atrributes of the text such as font,size, and style of the text. The browser must support the font specified by the font properties.


Square raises forecast and beats earning estimates
by Julie VerhageJack Dorsey’s Square Inc. reported earnings per share for the quarter that beat analyst estimates, alleviating some of the growth concerns for the payments company, whose shares have fallen about 20 per cent over the past 12 months.
Key Insights
Square reported adjusted revenue of US$602 million for the quarter, up 40 per cent from the same quarter last year.
Gross payment volume was US$28.2 billion for the quarter, up from US$22.5 billion in the same quarter last year.
Square reported net revenue for its Cash App of US$159 million, excluding Bitcoin, for the quarter, up 115 per cent year-over-year.
The company recently completed the sale of its food delivery app, Caviar, to DoorDash Inc.
Market Reaction
Shares of the company were little changed in after-hours trading.
Year-to-date, the stock was up about 9 per cent as of the close of trading Wednesday, compared to 23 per cent for the S&P 500.
Get More
In a report out this week, Nomura Instinet analyst Bill Carcache said he sees Square’s Cash App users as less loyal than those of rival service Venmo, owned by PayPal Holdings Inc. According to his note, of the 44 million Cash App downloads through the end of December 2018, only about 15 million are still active.


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My Account
Gender
Male
Female
Additional Information-
Specialization
Ladies
Gents
Kids
Would you prefer payment through app/internet banking?
Yes
No


If a member of the project wants to go on vacation, he or she should change their status to Observer. This way nobody will be waiting for the acknowledgment scripts from that person. Missing acknowledgments result in unconfirmed scripts in the History.
After coming back from vacation, he or she will have to execute and accept a whole bunch of scripts, and then change the status back to Voting member. (All this status changing is done through the Members dialog in the Project menu.) The change from Observer back to Voting member requires verification from another project member to prevent conflicts. A verification request is sent to somebody, and check-ins by the ex-Observer are temporarily suspended.
What if somebody forgot to change their status? --The administrator can change it for them. What if the administrator left for vacation? --You have to invoke the emergency administrator election. Look for it under Administrator in the Project menu.


Token Generation Event – Lendroid Support Token
The Lendroid Support Token (LST), the ERC20-compatible native token of the protocol, has been envisioned for a three-fold objective – to lubricate processes and drive utility on the protocol; to incentivize participation; and to empower governance.
There are four players on the protocol, two of whom provide utility and two others who avail of these utilities and participate to maximize profits. The Lenders and Traders pay for the essential services of the Relayers and Wranglers.
Since Lendroid is a non-rent-seeking protocol, a user can begin participating on the protocol even without possessing a single token of LST, by providing vital services like monitoring loan lifecycles and margin accounts. While initial parameters will be set by the Lendroid team, the LST has also been envisioned as a vehicle to enable Code upgrades, Network parameters, and Supported assets.
Essential Details
Token Allocation
There are a total of 6,000,000,000 LSTs in all. Total LST available for public sale are 2,400,000,000. The tokens are ERC20 compatible and the accepted currency is ETH.
Vesting Schedule
TGE Economics
Initial public sale price per LST –
We have set a total hard cap of 200,000 ETH. We have opted for a hybrid model, where we intend to raise 100,000 ETH from various investors, at no extra discount. The remaining 50% of available tokens will be retained for the TGE with the wider community.
Pre-Sale
There has been healthy interest from the community in a pre-sale of LST. The total number LSTs we plan to make available for pre-sale is
The cap per contributor during the pre-sale has been set at 4,000 ETH
Public Sale
The public raise will be capped at 100,000 ETH with a 3-day registration for the sale. Based on the number of registrations, the ‘per person’ cap will be fixed. For a more detailed understanding of how this will work –
Say 1,000 people register. The allotted 100,000 ETH will be equally distributed amongst them resulting in a cap of 100 ETH per person. The possible scenarios are –
• On the first day of the token launch, all the 1,000 participate and contribute 100 ETH each, and the token sale ends the same day. This is highly unlikely.
• From the second day onwards, we remove the cap per person and allow the token sale to proceed until the 100,000 ETH is raised. Any tokens not sold will be held back by the foundation and would be used later.
Any tokens not sold will be held back by the foundation and would be used later.
Token Launch Timeline
Registration for the public token sale
Registration ends
Token sale begins
Token sale ends
Audit of token sale
Token-lock released.
Email: connect@lendroid.com


#include <Client.hpp>
◆ Client()
| Messaging::Client::Client |
( |
const std::string & |
aHost, |
|
|
const std::string & |
aPort, |
|
|
ResponseHandlerPtr |
aResponseHandler |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ ~Client()
| Messaging::Client::~Client |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ dispatchMessage()
| void Messaging::Client::dispatchMessage |
( |
Message & |
aMessage | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ handleConnect()
| void Messaging::Client::handleConnect |
( |
ClientSession * |
aSession, |
|
|
const boost::system::error_code & |
error |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Home
Menu
NFC
AFC
Playoff Picture
NFL Standings
Let's Get Started
NFC Standings
North
East
South
West
AFC Standings
North
East
South
West
NFC Playoff
AFC Playoff


| Type1Font {grDevices} | R Documentation |
These functions are used to define the translation of a R graphics
font family name to a Type 1 or CID font descriptions, used by both
the postscript
and pdf
graphics devices.
Type1Font(family, metrics, encoding = "default") CIDFont(family, cmap, cmapEncoding, pdfresource = "")
family |
a character string giving the name to be used internally
for a Type 1 or CID-keyed font family. This needs to uniquely
identify each family, so if you modify a family which is in use
(see |
metrics |
a character vector of four or five strings giving paths to the afm (Adobe Font Metric) files for the font. |
cmap |
the name of a CMap file for a CID-keyed font. |
encoding |
for |
cmapEncoding |
The name of a character encoding to be used with the named CMap file: strings will be translated to this encoding when written to the file. |
pdfresource |
A chunk of PDF code; only required for using
a CID-keyed font on |
For Type1Fonts
, if four ‘.afm’ files are supplied the
fifth is taken to be "Symbol.afm"
. Relative paths are taken
relative to the directory ‘R_HOME/library/grDevices/afm’.
The fifth (symbol) font must be in AdobeSym
encoding.
However, the glyphs in the first four fonts are referenced by name
and any encoding given within the ‘.afm’ files is not used.
The ‘.afm’ files may be compressed with (or without) final extension ‘.gz’: the files which ship with R are installed as compressed files with this extension.
Glyphs in CID-keyed fonts are accessed by ID (number) and not by name.
The CMap file maps encoded strings (usually in a MBCS) to IDs, so
cmap
and cmapEncoding
specifications must match. There
are no real bold or italic versions of CID fonts (bold/italic were
very rarely used in traditional East Asian topography), and for the
pdf
device all four font faces will be identical.
However, for the postscript
device, bold and italic (and
bold italic) are emulated.
CID-keyed fonts are intended only for use for the glyphs of East Asian
languages, which are all monospaced and are all treated as filling the
same bounding box. (Thus plotmath
will work with such
characters, but the spacing will be less carefully controlled than
with Western glyphs.) The CID-keyed fonts do contain other
characters, including a Latin alphabet: non-East-Asian glyphs are
regarded as monospaced with half the width of East Asian glyphs. This
is often the case, but sometimes Latin glyphs designed for
proportional spacing are used (and may look odd). We strongly
recommend that CID-keyed fonts are only used for East Asian
glyphs.
A list of class "Type1Font"
or "CIDFont"
.
postscript
, pdf
,
postscriptFonts
, and pdfFonts
.
## This duplicates "ComputerModernItalic". CMitalic <- Type1Font("ComputerModern2", c("CM_regular_10.afm", "CM_boldx_10.afm", "cmti10.afm", "cmbxti10.afm", "CM_symbol_10.afm"), encoding = "TeXtext.enc") ## Not run: ## This could be used by postscript(family = CMitalic) ## or postscriptFonts(CMitalic = CMitalic) # once in a session postscript(family = "CMitalic", encoding = "TeXtext.enc") ## End(Not run)


Black to Play 14
Unlimited Game
pips Black=162 White=149
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 13/9 10/9 eq:-0.118 46.56% (G:13.67% B:0.49%) 53.44% (G:14.19% B:0.92%) 2. 11/7 8/7 eq:-0.245 (-0.127) 43.70% (G:11.91% B:0.39%) 56.30% (G:13.51% B:0.88%) 3. 24/20 11/10 eq:-0.248 (-0.130) 43.82% (G:10.76% B:0.38%) 56.18% (G:13.38% B:0.61%) 4. 8/3* eq:-0.253 (-0.135) 44.02% (G:13.22% B:0.43%) 55.98% (G:16.77% B:1.43%) 5. 13/9 11/10 eq:-0.293 (-0.175) 42.52% (G:12.15% B:0.45%) 57.48% (G:14.89% B:1.01%)


Python Tkinter SpinboxThe Spinbox widget is an alternative to the Entry widget. It provides the range of values to the user, out of which, the user can select the one. It is used in the case where a user is given some fixed number of values to choose from. We can use various options with the Spinbox to decorate the widget. The syntax to use the Spinbox is given below. SyntaxA list of possible options is given below.
MethodsThere are the following methods associated with the widget.
ExampleOutput:
Next TopicPython Tkinter PanedWindow
|
Python Tkinter SpinboxThe Spinbox widget is an alternative to the Entry widget. It provides the range of values to the user, out of which, the user can select the one. It is used in the case where a user is given some fixed number of values to choose from. We can use various options with the Spinbox to decorate the widget. The syntax to use the Spinbox is given below. SyntaxA list of possible options is given below.
MethodsThere are the following methods associated with the widget.
ExampleOutput:
Next TopicPython Tkinter PanedWindow
|
Python Tkinter SpinboxThe Spinbox widget is an alternative to the Entry widget. It provides the range of values to the user, out of which, the user can select the one. It is used in the case where a user is given some fixed number of values to choose from. We can use various options with the Spinbox to decorate the widget. The syntax to use the Spinbox is given below. SyntaxA list of possible options is given below.
MethodsThere are the following methods associated with the widget.
ExampleOutput:
Next TopicPython Tkinter PanedWindow
|
Python Tkinter SpinboxThe Spinbox widget is an alternative to the Entry widget. It provides the range of values to the user, out of which, the user can select the one. It is used in the case where a user is given some fixed number of values to choose from. We can use various options with the Spinbox to decorate the widget. The syntax to use the Spinbox is given below. SyntaxA list of possible options is given below.
MethodsThere are the following methods associated with the widget.
ExampleOutput:
Next TopicPython Tkinter PanedWindow
|


--- layout: default ---
|
Phone {{ site.contact.phone }} |
|
|
Location {{ site.contact.address }} |
|
|
Opening Hours |
|
|
Monday – Friday |
{{ site.monday_friday }} |
|
Saturday |
{{ site.saturday }} |
|
Sunday |
{{ site.sunday }} |
|
Health Fund Refund We provide instant claims for ALL private health funds through the HICAPS service. |
|
|
Parking There is plenty of parking just outside the clinic and also get your shopping done at Eltham Terrace. |


Filesystem Helper¶
The Directory Helper file contains functions that assist in working with directories.
Available Functions¶
The following functions are available:
-
directory_map
($source_dir[, $directory_depth = 0[, $hidden = FALSE]])¶ Parameters: - $source_dir (string) – Path to the source directory
- $directory_depth (int) – Depth of directories to traverse (0 = fully recursive, 1 = current dir, etc)
- $hidden (bool) – Whether to include hidden directories
Returns: An array of files
Return type: array
Examples:
$map = directory_map('./mydirectory/');
Note
Paths are almost always relative to your main index.php file.
Sub-folders contained within the directory will be mapped as well. If you wish to control the recursion depth, you can do so using the second parameter (integer). A depth of 1 will only map the top level directory:
$map = directory_map('./mydirectory/', 1);
By default, hidden files will not be included in the returned array. To override this behavior, you may set a third parameter to true (boolean):
$map = directory_map('./mydirectory/', FALSE, TRUE);
Each folder name will be an array index, while its contained files will be numerically indexed. Here is an example of a typical array:
Array ( [libraries] => Array ( [0] => benchmark.html [1] => config.html ["database/"] => Array ( [0] => query_builder.html [1] => binds.html [2] => configuration.html [3] => connecting.html [4] => examples.html [5] => fields.html [6] => index.html [7] => queries.html ) [2] => email.html [3] => file_uploading.html [4] => image_lib.html [5] => input.html [6] => language.html [7] => loader.html [8] => pagination.html [9] => uri.html ) )
If no results are found, this will return an empty array.
-
write_file
($path, $data[, $mode = 'wb'])¶ Parameters: - $path (string) – File path
- $data (string) – Data to write to file
- $mode (string) –
fopen()
mode
Returns: TRUE if the write was successful, FALSE in case of an error
Return type: bool
Writes data to the file specified in the path. If the file does not exist then the function will create it.
Example:
$data = 'Some file data'; if ( ! write_file('./path/to/file.php', $data)) { echo 'Unable to write the file'; } else { echo 'File written!'; }
You can optionally set the write mode via the third parameter:
write_file('./path/to/file.php', $data, 'r+');
The default mode is ‘wb’. Please see the PHP user guide for mode options.
Note
In order for this function to write data to a file, its permissions must be set such that it is writable. If the file does not already exist, then the directory containing it must be writable.
Note
The path is relative to your main site index.php file, NOT your controller or view files. CodeIgniter uses a front controller so paths are always relative to the main site index.
Note
This function acquires an exclusive lock on the file while writing to it.
-
delete_files
($path[, $delDir = FALSE[, $htdocs = FALSE[, $hidden = FALSE]]])¶ Parameters: - $path (string) – Directory path
- $delDir (bool) – Whether to also delete directories
- $htdocs (bool) – Whether to skip deleting .htaccess and index page files
- $hidden (bool) – Whether to also delete hidden files (files beginning with a period)
Returns: TRUE on success, FALSE in case of an error
Return type: bool
Deletes ALL files contained in the supplied path.
Example:
delete_files('./path/to/directory/');
If the second parameter is set to TRUE, any directories contained within the supplied root path will be deleted as well.
Example:
delete_files('./path/to/directory/', TRUE);
Note
The files must be writable or owned by the system in order to be deleted.
-
get_filenames
($source_dir[, $include_path = FALSE])¶ Parameters: - $source_dir (string) – Directory path
- $include_path (bool|null) – Whether to include the path as part of the filename; false for no path, null for the path relative to $source_dir, true for the full path
- $hidden (bool) – Whether to include hidden files (files beginning with a period)
Returns: An array of file names
Return type: array
Takes a server path as input and returns an array containing the names of all files contained within it. The file path can optionally be added to the file names by setting the second parameter to ‘relative’ for relative paths or any other non-empty value for a full file path.
Example:
$controllers = get_filenames(APPPATH.'controllers/');
-
get_dir_file_info
($source_dir, $top_level_only)¶ Parameters: - $source_dir (string) – Directory path
- $top_level_only (bool) – Whether to look only at the specified directory (excluding sub-directories)
Returns: An array containing info on the supplied directory’s contents
Return type: array
Reads the specified directory and builds an array containing the filenames, filesize, dates, and permissions. Sub-folders contained within the specified path are only read if forced by sending the second parameter to FALSE, as this can be an intensive operation.
Example:
$models_info = get_dir_file_info(APPPATH.'models/');
-
get_file_info
($file[, $returned_values = ['name', 'server_path', 'size', 'date']])¶ Parameters: - $file (string) – File path
- $returned_values (array|string) – What type of info to return to be passed as array or comma separated string
Returns: An array containing info on the specified file or FALSE on failure
Return type: array
Given a file and path, returns (optionally) the name, path, size and date modified information attributes for a file. Second parameter allows you to explicitly declare what information you want returned.
Valid
$returned_values
options are: name, size, date, readable, writeable, executable and fileperms.
-
symbolic_permissions
($perms)¶ Parameters: - $perms (int) – Permissions
Returns: Symbolic permissions string
Return type: string
Takes numeric permissions (such as is returned by
fileperms()
) and returns standard symbolic notation of file permissions.echo symbolic_permissions(fileperms('./index.php')); // -rw-r--r--
-
octal_permissions
($perms)¶ Parameters: - $perms (int) – Permissions
Returns: Octal permissions string
Return type: string
Takes numeric permissions (such as is returned by
fileperms()
) and returns a three character octal notation of file permissions.echo octal_permissions(fileperms('./index.php')); // 644
-
set_realpath
($path[, $check_existence = FALSE])¶ Parameters: - $path (string) – Path
- $check_existence (bool) – Whether to check if the path actually exists
Returns: An absolute path
Return type: string
This function will return a server path without symbolic links or relative directory structures. An optional second argument will cause an error to be triggered if the path cannot be resolved.
Examples:
$file = '/etc/php5/apache2/php.ini'; echo set_realpath($file); // Prints '/etc/php5/apache2/php.ini' $non_existent_file = '/path/to/non-exist-file.txt'; echo set_realpath($non_existent_file, TRUE); // Shows an error, as the path cannot be resolved echo set_realpath($non_existent_file, FALSE); // Prints '/path/to/non-exist-file.txt' $directory = '/etc/php5'; echo set_realpath($directory); // Prints '/etc/php5/' $non_existent_directory = '/path/to/nowhere'; echo set_realpath($non_existent_directory, TRUE); // Shows an error, as the path cannot be resolved echo set_realpath($non_existent_directory, FALSE); // Prints '/path/to/nowhere'


-
specialConstructor
boolean specialConstructor
Deprecated.
This variable determines which constructor was used to create
this object and thereby affects the semantics of the
"getMessage" method (see below).
-
currentToken
Token currentToken
Deprecated.
This is the last token that has been consumed successfully. If
this object has been created due to a parse error, the token
followng this token will (therefore) be the first error token.
-
expectedTokenSequences
int[][] expectedTokenSequences
Deprecated.
Each entry in this array is an array of integers. Each array
of integers represents a sequence of tokens (by their ordinal
values) that is expected at this point of the parse.
-
tokenImage
String[] tokenImage
Deprecated.
This is a reference to the "tokenImage" array of the generated
parser within which the parse error occurred. This array is
defined in the generated ...Constants interface.
-
eol
String eol
Deprecated.
The end of line string for this machine.


This coursebook will serve as the only required textbook for this course. I am still in the process of editing and adding to this book, so content may change somewhat over the semester (particularly for the second half of the book, which is currently in a rawer draft than the beginning of the book). We typically cover about a chapter of the book each week of the course.
This coursebook includes:
If you find any typos or bugs, or if you have any suggestions for how the book can be improved, feel free to post it on the book’s GitHub Issues page.
This book was developed using Yihui Xie’s phenomenal bookdown framework. The book is built using code that combines R code, data, and text to create a book for which R code and examples can be re-executed every time the book is re-built, which helps identify bugs and broken code examples quickly. The online book is hosted using GitHub’s free GitHub Pages. All material for this book is available and can be explored at the book’s GitHub repository.
The best book to supplement the coursebook and lectures for this course is R for Data Science, by Garrett Grolemund and Hadley Wickham. The entire book is freely available online through the same format at the coursebook. You can also purchase a paper version of the book (published by O’Reilly) through Amazon, Barnes & Noble, etc., for around $40. This book is an excellent and up-to-date reference by some of the best R programmers in the world.
There are a number of other useful books available on general R programming, including:
The R programming language is used extensively within certain fields, including statistics and bioinformatics. If you are using R for a specific type of analysis, you will be able to find many books with advice on using R for both general and specific statistical analysis, including many available in print or online through the CSU library.


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R/corplingr_colloc_sentence.R
colloc_sentence.Rd
Perform collocate search for a given word/pattern based on corpus text files with one sentence per line (e.g., the Leipzig Corpora) (cf. Details below).
If the input is otherwise, such that each line of the corpus does not correspond to a sentence, use colloc_default
.
colloc_sentence( corpus_path = "(full) filepath to sentence-based corpus", leipzig_input = TRUE, pattern = "regular expressions", window = c("r", "l", "b"), span = 3, case_insensitive = TRUE, to_lower_colloc = TRUE, save_interim_results = FALSE, coll_output_name = "colloc_tibble_out.txt" )
| corpus_path | character strings of (full) filepath for the corpus text files in |
|---|---|
| leipzig_input | logical; to check if the input corpus is specifically the Leipzig corpus files ( |
| pattern | regular expressions/exact patterns for the target pattern. |
| window | window-span direction of the collocates: |
| span | integer vector indicating the span of the collocate scope. |
| case_insensitive | whether the search ignores case (TRUE -- the default) or not (FALSE). |
| to_lower_colloc | whether to lowercase the retrieved collocates and the nodes (TRUE -- default) or not (FALSE). |
| save_interim_results | whether to output the interim results (per corpus file) into a tab-separated plain text (TRUE) or not (FALSE -- default). |
| coll_output_name | name of the file for the collocate tables. |
A tbl_df of raw collocates.
This function, which is largely built on top of the tidyverse
, is specifically designed to handle collocates search that is not crossing boundary of the sentence in which the search word/pattern occurs.
The reason is that the sentence can be randomised and totaly unrelated (as in the Leipzig Corpora).
Thus, it is important to keep the collocates of the search word/pattern falling within the sentence boundary in which the word/pattern occurs. That way, it aims maintain cohesivness of meaning of the word.
Moreover, the function only outputs the raw collocates data without tabulating the frequency of the collocates and performing association measure of the collocates to the search word/pattern. Future iteration of this package aims to accommodate this feature.
if (FALSE) { # get the path of the Leipzig corpora leipzig_corpus_path <- c("/my/path/to/leipzig_corpus_1M_1.txt", "/my/path/to/leipzig_corpus_300K_2.txt", "/my/path/to/leipzig_corpus_300K_3.txt") # retrieve collocate list df <- colloc_sentence(corpus_path = leipzig_corpus_path[2:3], leipzig_input = TRUE, pattern = "\\bterkalahkan\\b", window = "l", span = 1, case_insensitive = TRUE, to_lower_colloc = TRUE, save_interim_results = FALSE) # see the output df # count the frequency of the collocates df %>% dplyr::count(w, sort = TRUE) }


Back to Index
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new easyRTC()
- Version:
- 0.8.0
Provides client side support for the easyRTC framework. Please see the easyrtc_client_api.md and easyrtc_client_tutorial.md for more details.
copyright Copyright (c) 2013, Priologic Software Inc. 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.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
- 0.8.0
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 39
Members
-
<static> BECOMING_CONNECTED
-
Value returned by easyRTC.getConnectStatus if the other user is in the process of getting connected
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1407
-
<static> errCodes :Dictionary.
-
Error codes that the easyRTC will use in the errCode field of error object passed to error handler set by easyRTC.setOnError. The error codes are short printable strings.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 45
-
<static> IS_CONNECTED
-
Value returned by easyRTC.getConnectStatus if the other user is connected.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1410
-
<static> nativeVideoHeight
-
The height of the local media stream video in pixels. This field is set an indeterminate period of time after easyRTC.initMedia succeeds.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 108
-
<static> nativeVideoWidth
-
The width of the local media stream video in pixels. This field is set an indeterminate period of time after easyRTC.initMedia succeeds.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 113
-
<static> NOT_CONNECTED
-
Value returned by easyRTC.getConnectStatus if the other user isn't connected.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1404
-
<static> room
-
The name user is in. This only applies to room oriented applications and is set at the same time a token is received.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 128
-
<static> userNamePattern
-
Regular expression pattern for user ids. This will need modification to support non US character sets
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 59
Methods
-
<static> call(otherUser, callSuccessCB, callFailureCB, wasAcceptedCB)
-
Initiates a call to another user. If it succeeds, the streamAcceptor callback will be called.
Parameters:
Name Type Description otherUser
String the easyrtcid of the peer being called. callSuccessCB
Function (otherCaller, mediaType) - is called when the datachannel is established or the mediastream is established. mediaType will have a value of "audiovideo" or "datachannel" callFailureCB
Function (errMessage) - is called if there was a system error interfering with the call. wasAcceptedCB
Function (wasAccepted:boolean,otherUser:string) - is called when a call is accepted or rejected by another party. It can be left null. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1486
Example
easyRTC.call( otherEasyrtcid, function(easyrtcid, mediaType) { console.log("Got mediatype " + mediaType + " from " + easyRTC.idToName(easyrtcid); }, function(errMessage) { console.log("call to " + easyRTC.idToName(otherEasyrtcid) + " failed:" + errMessage); }, function(wasAccepted, easyrtcid) { if( wasAccepted ) { console.log("call accepted by " + easyRTC.idToName(easyrtcid)); } else { console.log("call rejected" + easyRTC.idToName(easyrtcid)); } });
-
<static> cleanId(idString) → {String}
-
A convenience function to ensure that a string doesn't have symbols that will be interpreted by HTML.
Parameters:
Name Type Description idString
String - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 562
Returns:
- Type
- String
Example
console.log( easyRTC.cleanId('&hello'));
-
<static> connect(applicationName, successCallback, errorCallback)
-
easyRTC.connect(args) performs the connection to the server. You must connect before trying to call other users.
Parameters:
Name Type Description applicationName
String is a string that identifies the application so that different applications can have different lists of users. successCallback
Function (actualName, cookieOwner) - is called on successful connect. actualName is guaranteed to be unique. cookieOwner is true if the server sent back a isOwner:true field in response to a cookie. errorCallback
Function (msgString) - is called on unsuccessful connect. if null, an alert is called instead. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1177
-
<static> disconnect()
-
Disconnect from the easyRTC server.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 386
-
<static> dontAddCloseButtons()
-
By default, the initManaged routine sticks a "close" button on top of each caller video object that it manages. Call this function (before calling initManaged) to disable that particular feature.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 2596
-
<static> enableAudio(enabled)
-
Sets whether audio is transmitted by the local user in any subsequent calls.
Parameters:
Name Type Description enabled
Boolean true to include audio, false to exclude audio. The default is true. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 642
Example
easyRTC.enableAudio(false);
-
<static> enableDataChannels(enabled)
-
Sets whether webrtc data channels are used to send inter-client messages. This is only the messages that applications explicitly send to other applications, not the webrtc signalling messages.
Parameters:
Name Type Description enabled
Boolean true to use data channels, false otherwise. The default is false. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 665
Example
easyRTC.enableDataChannels(true);
-
<static> enableDebug(enable)
-
Enable or disable logging to the console. Note: if you want to control the printing of debug messages, override the easyRTC.debugPrinter variable with a function that takes a message string as it's argument. This is exactly what easyRTC.enableDebug does when it's enable argument is true.
Parameters:
Name Type Description enable
Boolean true to turn on debugging, false to turn off debugging. Default is false. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 238
Example
easyRTC.enableDebug(true);
-
<static> enableVideo(enabled)
-
Sets whether video is transmitted by the local user in any subsequent calls.
Parameters:
Name Type Description enabled
Boolean true to include video, false to exclude video. The default is true. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 653
Example
easyRTC.enableVideo(false);
-
<static> getConnectionCount() → {Number}
-
Returns the number of live peer connections the client has.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 626
Returns:
- Type
- Number
Example
("You have " + easyRTC.getConnectionCount() + " peer connections");
-
<static> getConnectStatus(otherUser) → {String}
-
Return true if the client has a peer-2-peer connection to another user. The return values are text strings so you can use them in debugging output.
Parameters:
Name Type Description otherUser
String the easyrtcid of the other user. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1424
Returns:
one of the following values: easyRTC.NOT_CONNECTED, easyRTC.BECOMING_CONNECTED, easyRTC.IS_CONNECTED- Type
- String
Example
if( easyRTC.getConnectStatus(otherEasyrtcid) == easyRTC.NOT_CONNECTED ) { easyRTC.connect(otherEasyrtcid, function() { console.log("success"); }, function() { console.log("failure"); }); }
-
<static> getLocalStream() → {MediaStream}
-
Returns a media stream for your local camera and microphone. It can be called only after easyRTC.initMediaSource has succeeded. It returns a stream that can be used as an argument to easyRTC.setVideoObjectSrc.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 694
Returns:
- Type
- MediaStream
Example
easyRTC.setVideoObjectSrc( document.getElementById("myVideo"), easyRTC.getLocalStream());
-
<static> getLocalStreamAsUrl() → {URL}
-
Returns a URL for your local camera and microphone. It can be called only after easyRTC.initMediaSource has succeeded. It returns a url that can be used as a source by the chrome video element or the <canvas> element.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 678
Returns:
- Type
- URL
Example
document.getElementById("myVideo").src = easyRTC.getLocalStreamAsUrl();
-
<static> hangup(otherUser)
-
Hang up on a particular user or all users.
Parameters:
Name Type Description otherUser
String the easyrtcid of the person to hang up on. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1668
Example
easyRTC.hangup(someEasyrtcid);
-
<static> hangupAll()
-
Hangs up on all current connections.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1679
Example
easyRTC.hangupAll();
-
<static> haveAudioTrack(easyrtcid) → {boolean}
-
Determines if a particular peer2peer connection has an audio track.
Parameters:
Name Type Description easyrtcid
the id of the other caller in the connection. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1389
Returns:
- Type
- boolean
-
<static> haveVideoTrack(easyrtcid) → {string}
-
Determines if a particular peer2peer connection has a video track.
Parameters:
Name Type Description easyrtcid
the id of the other caller in the connection. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1398
Returns:
"yes", "no", "unknown"- Type
- string
-
<static> idToName(easyrtcid) → {String}
-
Convert an easyrtcid to a user name. This is useful for labelling buttons and messages regarding peers.
Parameters:
Name Type Description easyrtcid
String - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1144
Returns:
- Type
- String
Example
console.log(easyrtcid + " is actually " + easyRTC.idToName(easyrtcid));
-
<static> initManaged(applicationName, monitorVideoId, videoIds, onReady, onFailure)
-
Provides a layer on top of the easyRTC.initMediaSource and easyRTC.connect, assign the local media stream to the video object identified by monitorVideoId, assign remote video streams to the video objects identified by videoIds, and then call onReady. One of it's side effects is to add hangup buttons to the remote video objects, buttons that only appear when you hover over them with the mouse cursor. This method will also add the easyRTCMirror class to the monitor video object so that it behaves like a mirror.
Parameters:
Name Type Description applicationName
String name of the application. monitorVideoId
String the id of the video object used for monitoring the local stream. videoIds
Array an array of video object ids (strings) onReady
Function a callback function used on success. onFailure
Function a callbackfunction used on failure (failed to get local media or a connection of the signaling server). - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 2617
Example
easyRTC.initManaged('multiChat', 'selfVideo', ['remote1', 'remote2', 'remote3'], function() { console.log("successfully connected."); });
-
<static> initMediaSource(successCallback, errorCallback)
-
Initializes your access to a local camera and microphone. Failure could be caused a browser that didn't support webrtc, or by the user not granting permission. If you are going to call easyRTC.enableAudio or easyRTC.enableVideo, you need to do it before calling easyRTC.initMediaSource.
Parameters:
Name Type Description successCallback
Function will be called when the media source is ready. errorCallback
Function is called with a message string if the attempt to get media failed. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 783
Example
easyRTC.initMediaSource( function() { easyRTC.setVideoObjectSrc( document.getElementById("mirrorVideo"), easyRTC.getLocalStream()); }, function() { easyRTC.showError("no-media", "Unable to get local media"); });
-
<static> isNameValid(name) → {Boolean}
-
Checks if the supplied string is a valid user name (standard identifier rules)
Parameters:
Name Type Description name
String - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 139
Returns:
true for a valid user name- Type
- Boolean
Example
var name = document.getElementById('nameField').value; if( !easyRTC.isNameValid(name)) { alert("Bad user name"); }
-
<static> sendData(destUser, data)
-
Sends data to another user. This method uses datachannels if one has been set up, or websockets otherwise.
Parameters:
Name Type Description destUser
String (an easyrtcid) data
String an object which can be JSON'ed. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1349
Example
easyRTC.sendData(someEasyrtcid, {room:499, bldgNum:'asd'});
-
<static> sendDataP2P(destUser, data)
-
Sends data to another user using previously established data channel. This method will fail if no data channel has been established yet. Unlike the easyRTC.sendWS method, you can't send a dictionary, convert dictionaries to strings using JSON.stringify first. What datatypes you can send, and how large a datatype depends on your browser.
Parameters:
Name Type Description destUser
String (an easyrtcid) data
Object an object which can be JSON'ed. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1296
Example
easyRTC.sendDataP2P(someEasyrtcid, {room:499, bldgNum:'asd'});
-
<static> sendDataWS(destUser, data)
-
Sends data to another user using websockets.
Parameters:
Name Type Description destUser
String (an easyrtcid) data
String an object which can be JSON'ed. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1323
Example
easyRTC.sendDataWS(someEasyrtcid, {room:499, bldgNum:'asd'});
-
<static> setAcceptChecker(acceptCheck)
-
easyRTC.setAcceptChecker sets the callback used to decide whether to accept or reject an incoming call.
Parameters:
Name Type Description acceptCheck
Function takes the arguments (callerEasyrtcid, function():boolean ) {} The acceptCheck callback is passed (as it's second argument) a function that should be called with either a true value (accept the call) or false value( reject the call). - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 982
Example
easyRTC.setAcceptChecker( function(easyrtcid, acceptor) { if( easyRTC.idToName(easyrtcid) === 'Fred' ) { acceptor(true); } else if( easyRTC.idToName(easyrtcid) === 'Barney' ) { setTimeout( function() { acceptor(true)}, 10000); } else { acceptor(false); } });
-
<static> setApiKey(key)
-
Set the API Key. The API key identifies the owner of the application. The API key has no meaning for the Open Source server.
Parameters:
Name Type Description key
String - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 200
Example
easyRTC.setApiKey('cmhslu5vo57rlocg');
-
<static> setAppDefinedFields(fields)
-
Provide a set of application defined fields that will be part of this instances configuration information. This data will get sent to other peers via the websocket path.
Parameters:
Name Type Description fields
type just be JSON serializable to a length of not more than 128 bytes. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 428
Example
easyRTC.setAppDefinedFields( { favorite_alien:'Mr Spock'}); easyRTC.setLoggedInListener( function(list) { for( var i in list ) { console.log("easyrtcid=" + i + " favorite alien is " + list[i].appDefinedFields.favorite_alien); } });
-
<static> setApplicationName(name)
-
Set the application name. Applications can only communicate with other applications that share the sname API Key and application name. There is no predefined set of application names. Maximum length is
Parameters:
Name Type Description name
String - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 212
Example
easyRTC.setApplicationName('simpleAudioVideo');
-
<static> setCallCancelled(callCancelled)
-
Sets the callCancelled callback. This will be called when a remote user initiates a call to you, but does a "hangup" before you have a chance to get his video stream.
Parameters:
Name Type Description callCancelled
Function takes an easyrtcid as an argument and a boolean that indicates whether the call was explicitly cancelled remotely (true), or actually accepted by the user attempting a call to the same party. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1030
Example
easyRTC.setCallCancelled( function(easyrtcid, explicitlyCancelled) { if( explicitlyCancelled ) { console..log(easyrtc.idToName(easyrtcid) + " stopped trying to reach you"); } else { console.log("Implicitly called " + easyrtc.idToName(easyrtcid)); } });
-
<static> setCookieId(cookieId)
-
This function sets the name of the cookie that client side library will look for and transmit back to the server as it's easyrtcsid in the first message.
Parameters:
Name Type Description cookieId
type - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 149
-
<static> setDataChannelCloseListener(listener)
-
Sets a callback that is called when a previously open data channel closes. The callback will be called with an easyrtcid as it's sole argument.
Parameters:
Name Type Description listener
Function - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 617
Example
easyRTC.setDataChannelCloseListener( function(easyrtcid) { ("No longer connected to " + easyRTC.idToName(easyrtcid)); });
-
<static> setDataChannelOpenListener(listener)
-
Sets a callback that is called when a data channel is open and ready to send data. The callback will be called with an easyrtcid as it's sole argument.
Parameters:
Name Type Description listener
Function - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 604
Example
easyRTC.setDataChannelOpenListener( function(easyrtcid) { easyRTC.sendDataP2P(easyrtcid, "hello"); });
-
<static> setDataListener(listener)
-
Sets a listener for data sent from another client (either peer to peer or via websockets).
Parameters:
Name Type Description listener
Function has the signature (easyrtcid, data) - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1079
Example
easyRTC.setDataListener( function(easyrtcid, data) { ("From " + easyRTC.idToName(easyrtcid) + " sent the follow data " + JSON.stringify(data)); });
-
<static> setDisconnectListener(disconnectListener)
-
Sets the listener for socket disconnection by external (to the API) reasons.
Parameters:
Name Type Description disconnectListener
Function takes no arguments and is not called as a result of calling easyRTC.disconnect. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1130
Example
easyRTC.setDisconnectListener(function() { easyRTC.showError("SYSTEM-ERROR", "Lost our connection to the socket server"); });
-
<static> setGotConnection(gotConnectionCB)
-
Sets an event handler that gets called when a connection to the signalling server has or has not been made. Can only be called after calling easyRTC.initManaged.
Parameters:
Name Type Description gotConnectionCB
Function has the signature (gotConnection, why) - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 2672
Example
easyRTC.setGotConnection( function(gotConnection, why) { if( gotConnection ) { console.log("Successfully connected to signalling server"); } else { console.log("Failed to connect to signalling server because: " + why); } });
-
<static> setGotMedia(gotMediaCB)
-
Sets an event handler that gets called when the local media stream is created or not. Can only be called after calling easyRTC.initManaged.
Parameters:
Name Type Description gotMediaCB
Function has the signature function(gotMedia, why) - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 2654
Example
easyRTC.setGotMedia( function(gotMediaCB, why) { if( gotMedia ) { console.log("Got the requested user media"); } else { console.log("Failed to get media because: " + why); } });
-
<static> setLoggedInListener(listener)
-
Set the callback that will be invoked when the list of people logged in changes. The callback expects to receive a map whose ideas are easyrtcids and whose values are in turn maps supplying user specific information. The inner maps have the following keys: userName, applicationName, browserFamily, browserMajor, osFamily, osMajor, deviceFamily.
Parameters:
Name Type Description listener
Function - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 589
Example
easyRTC.setLoggedInListener( function(list) { for( var i in list ) { ("easyrtcid=" + i + " belongs to user " + list[i].userName); } });
-
<static> setOnCall(cb)
-
Sets an event handler that gets called when a call is established. It's only purpose (so far) is to support transitions on video elements. This function is only defined after easyRTC.initManaged is called. The slot argument is the index into the array of video ids.
Parameters:
Name Type Description cb
Function has the signature function(easyrtcid, slot) {} - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 2686
Example
easyRTC.setOnCall( function(easyrtcid, slot) { console.log("call with " + easyrtcid + "established"); });
-
<static> setOnError(errListener)
-
Sets the easyRTC.onError field to a user specified function.
Parameters:
Name Type Description errListener
Function takes an object of the form { errCode: String, errText: String} - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1009
Example
easyRTC.setOnError( function(errorObject) { document.getElementById("errMessageDiv").innerHTML += errorObject.errText; });
-
<static> setOnHangup(cb)
-
Sets an event handler that gets called when a call is ended. it's only purpose (so far) is to support transitions on video elements. x * this function is only defined after easyRTC.initManaged is called. The slot is parameter is the index into the array of video ids. Note: if you call easyRTC.getConnectionCount() from inside your callback it's count will reflect the number of connections before the hangup started.
Parameters:
Name Type Description cb
Function has the signature function(easyrtcid, slot) {} - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 2702
Example
easyRTC.setOnHangup( function(easyrtcid, slot) { console.log("call with " + easyrtcid + "ended"); });
-
<static> setOnStreamClosed(onStreamClosed)
-
Sets a callback to receive notification of a media stream closing. The usual use of this is to clear the source of your video object so you aren't left with the last frame of the video displayed on it.
Parameters:
Name Type Description onStreamClosed
Function takes an easyrtcid as it's first parameter. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1044
Example
easyRTC.setOnStreamClosed( function(easyrtcid) { easyRTC.setVideoObjectSrc( document.getElementById("callerVideo"), ""); ( easyRTC.idToName(easyrtcid) + " went away"); });
-
<static> setScreenCapture()
-
This function requests that screen capturing be used to provide the local media source rather than a webcam. If you have multiple screens, they are composited side by side.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 185
Example
easyRTC.setScreenCapture();
-
<static> setSipConfig(connectConfig) → {undefined}
-
Setup the JsSIP User agent.
Parameters:
Name Type Description connectConfig
type is a dictionary that contains the following fields: { ws_servers, uri, password } - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 223
Returns:
- Type
- undefined
-
<static> setSocketUrl(socketUrl)
-
Sets the url of the Socket server. The node.js server is great as a socket server, but it doesn't have all the hooks you'd like in a general web server, like PHP or Python plug-ins. By setting the serverPath your application can get it's regular pages from a regular webserver, but the easyRTC library can still reach the socket server.
Parameters:
Name Type Description socketUrl
DOMString - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1095
Example
easyRTC.setSocketUrl(":8080");
-
<static> setStreamAcceptor(acceptor)
-
easyRTC.setStreamAcceptor sets a callback to receive media streams from other peers, independent of where the call was initiated (caller or callee).
Parameters:
Name Type Description acceptor
Function takes arguments (caller, mediaStream) - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 997
Example
easyRTC.setStreamAcceptor(function(easyrtcid, stream) { document.getElementById('callerName').innerHTML = easyRTC.idToName(easyrtcid); easyRTC.setVideoObjectSrc( document.getElementById("callerVideo"), stream); });
-
<static> setUserName(userName) → {Boolean}
-
Sets the user name associated with the connection.
Parameters:
Name Type Description userName
String must obey standard identifier conventions. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1111
Returns:
true if the call succeeded, false if the username was invalid.- Type
- Boolean
Example
if ( !easyRTC.setUserName("JohnSmith") ) { alert("bad user name);
-
<static> setVideoBandwidth(kbitsPerSecond)
-
Sets the bandwidth for sending video data. Setting the rate too low will cause connection attempts to fail. 40 is probably good lower limit. The default is 50. A value of zero will remove bandwidth limits.
Parameters:
Name Type Description kbitsPerSecond
Number is rate in kilobits per second. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 1057
Example
easyRTC.setVideoBandwidth( 40);
-
<static> setVideoDims(width, height)
-
This function is used to set the dimensions of the local camera, usually to get HD. If called, it must be called before calling easyRTC.initLocalMedia (explicitly or implicitly). assuming it is supported. If you don't pass any parameters, it will default to 720p dimensions.
Parameters:
Name Type Description width
Number in pixels height
Number in pixels - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 162
Examples
easyRTC.setVideoDims(1280,720);
easyRTC.setVideoDims();
-
<static> setVideoObjectSrc(videoObject, stream)
-
Sets a video or audio object from a media stream. Chrome uses the src attribute and expects a URL, while firefox uses the mozSrcObject and expects a stream. This procedure hides that from you. If the media stream is from a local webcam, you may want to add the easyRTCMirror class to the video object so it looks like a proper mirror. The easyRTCMirror class is defined in easyrtc.css, which is automatically added when you add the easyrtc.js file to an HTML file.
Parameters:
Name Type Description videoObject
DOMObject an HTML5 video object stream
MediaStream a media stream as returned by easyRTC.getLocalStream or your stream acceptor. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 714
Example
easyRTC.setVideoObjectSrc( document.getElementById("myVideo"), easyRTC.getLocalStream());
-
<static> showError(messageCode, message)
-
Default error reporting function. The default implementation displays error messages in a programatically created div with the id easyRTCErrorDialog. The div has title component with a classname of easyRTCErrorDialog_title. The error messages get added to a container with the id easyRTCErrorDialog_body. Each error message is a text node inside a div with a class of easyRTCErrorDialog_element. There is an "okay" button with the className of easyRTCErrorDialog_okayButton.
Parameters:
Name Type Description messageCode
String An error message code message
String the error message text without any markup. - Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 449
Example
easyRTC.showError("BAD_NAME", "Invalid username");
-
<static> supportsGetUserMedia() → {Boolean}
-
Determines if the local browser supports WebRTC GetUserMedia (access to camera and microphone).
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 263
Returns:
True getUserMedia is supported.- Type
- Boolean
-
<static> supportsPeerConnection() → {Boolean}
-
Determines if the local browser supports WebRTC Peer connections to the extent of being able to do video chats.
- Source:
- easyrtc.js, line 273
Returns:
True if Peer connections are supported.- Type
- Boolean


Our mission at Blue Devil Rideshare is to explore outside of the Duke bubble. Sometimes you might need to go off campus, whether you're going home for break or looking for a fun adventure close by, and we have got you covered. We aim to make it easy for Duke students to coordinate rides.  If you're a rider, you can search for rides based on origin, destination, date, and seats needed. We believe that our ridesharing service allows Duke students to make new friends, travel to some new or familiar places, and help the environment by cutting carbon emissions in the process. Sign up for Blue Devil Rideshare today to start exploring!
When reservations are made, we provide the driver with the netids/ emails and phone numbers of their riders and provide riders who make a reservation with the contact information of their driver. After booking the ride, the driver and the riders must coordinate and decide on an exact pick up time and location.
The cities drivers can drive to that we suggest are the biggest cities throughout the contiguous U.S. and also some major cities in North Carolina. While we have these locations in the drop down, users are welcome to coordinate with their driver to get to other locations.


essentially a fairly technical manual about the theories of programming languages. quite useful in determining the basics of “classical” programming language theory and practice.
First and foremost, the theoretical roots of PL are in maths, in formal notation, while its practical roots are in looming machines. It seems that the main thread that runs through the book (and perhaps PL research altogether?) is lack of ambiguity.
PL as notations are compared to English language, since they both have constructs of different types and different scales (sonnet, essay, note, etc.). To what extent are these constructs things that can be considered patterns? Because then aesthetic standards could be thought of as very narrow patterns.
On a different note, languages are only meaningful at the interface between the human and the machine (cf. Galloway, Thacker, Language, life, code). But that still doesn’t tell us if machines understand anything at all. The author seems to state that the computer only ever understands binary (quoting Goldstine, 1972).
The art of programming is the art of organizing complexity (Djikstra)
However, is that only the case for structured programming, and less so for imperative/functional/declarative programming? (Declarative programming looks fckn crazy)
introduced in 1958 by Algol 58, because they were dissatisfied with the fact that subtle semantic questions remained unanswered due to a lack of clear description. it then seems that the basics of PL are formal syntax and informal semantics
| syntax | semantics |
|---|---|
| formal | informal |
| explicit | implicit |
| use | value/env |
| doing? | being? |
| known | predicted |
| given | extrapolated (from environment) |
| data procedures | data structures |
semantics imply how variables and functions “should” behave: the expectation is about the development of an external system (CPUs have, to an extent, already the ability to foresee their internal behaviour, see SPECTRE). there is also some aspect of context, of pre-existing knowledge. as such, each higher layer provides some context for the previous layer (assembly gives meaning to machine code, C gives meaning to assembly, Go gives meaning to C, etc.), and so do we reach a point where the programmer themselves are the context? is this where the magic happens (i.e. in the mind)
(implications of thesis: there is art in everything? or only in programming? that’s a longer work to verify OR you can only find it beautiful if you can understand it)
there is grammar to explain the syntax of a PL (e.g. BNF), and then there is English to explain its semantics. semantics in PL consist of values and environments.
fun fact: at some moment (p.515) they mention prefix notation, infix notation and postfix notation. when it doesn’t match, they call it mixfix notation (just for the sake of being able to categorize it all?)
so each programming language is made up of an abstract tree composed of terminals (tokens, values), non-terminals (procedures, expressions, statements) and production rules (how to get a non-terminal from a bunch of terminals).
look(x, nil)
, like staring into the abyss.
There are a bunch of ways to attach values to terminals:
There are (at least) two different kinds of beauty:
From Programming Languages: Design and Implementation, p.508:
The difference among programming languages are not quantitative differences in what can be done, by only qualitative differences in how elegantly, easily and effectively things can be done.
Beautiful languages:


About us
Launched in 2017, Sigma is an online template design tool with a mission to make landing page design accessible to everyone in the world.
How it started
Our story
In 2015, one of our founders had an experience with landing pages where he realized that you can’t control your results, but only act on them. This is what inspired him and the other co-founder to build a landing page design tool which helps users build their landing pages.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas quis tortor sed neque pellentesque suscipit. Quisque finibus tristique faucibus. Pellentesque rhoncus justo ac ipsum pulvinar commodo. Nam quis hendrerit dui. Vestibulum dolor ligula, vehicula bibendum iaculis in, placerat et sapien. Maecenas in odio at quam volutpat lobortis.


ai.ML
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Crime Statistics for Small US Cities
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Description: {{ description }}
Dataset
{% for table in tables %} {{ table|safe }} {% endfor %}


TM3 is the future of practice management software, taking everything great from TM2 and adding flexibility and a host of new and exciting features. Listening to the feedback from TM2 clients has allowed us to develop TM3 to a standard which exceeds all other private practice software. We are pretty confident you are going to love it. David Newman, owner and physiotherapist at Hantscare Physiotherapy clinic does. Watch David's video below:
The above bullet points will ensure your transition to TM3 is as smooth as possible. To kickstart the process, complete the contact form below. Your account manager will call you to arrange a suitable time to explore TM3 and all the benefits it can bring to your clinic.


neat-little-uploader (v1.12) example
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Error:
File upload error
x
Success:
File uploaded successfully!
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library(timeout)
Exported predicates:
time_out(
:Goal,
+Time,
-Result)
call/1
. If computing any
solution takes more than Time milliseconds, the goal will be
aborted and Result unified with the atom
time_out
. If the goal succeeds within the specified time,
Result is unified with the atom success
.
Time must be a number between (not including) 0 and<PHONE_NUMBER>.
The time is measured in process virtual time under UNIX. Under Windows NT/2000/XP, as of SICStus 3.10, thread virtual time is used, which is the same as process virtual time for single-threaded processes. Under Windows 98/ME the time is measured in real time (wall time), due to limitations in those operating systems.
The precision of the time out interval is usually not better than several tens of milliseconds. This is due to limitations in the timing mechanisms used to implement library(timeout).
time_out/3
is implemented by raising and handling
time_out
exceptions, so any exception handler in the scope of
Goal must be prepared to pass on time_out
exceptions.
The following incorrect example shows what can happen otherwise:
| ?- time_out(on_exception(Q,(repeat,false),true), 1000, Res). Q = time_out, Res = success


{# layout.html #}
{# Import the theme's layout. #}
{% extends "!layout.html" %}
{% set css_files = css_files + ['https://chrissmejia.com/static/css/app.css'] %}
{% set css_files = css_files + ['https://chrissmejia.com/static/css/cmcore.css'] %}
{% set css_files = css_files + ['https://chrissmejia.com/static/css/partials/docs.css'] %}
{% block footer %}
{% endblock %}


See: Description
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.github.sciencesakura.dbunit.dataset.bean |
Provides data set implementations that can treat POJOs as a table.
|
This is an extension for DbUnit that provides an ITable implementation treating POJOs as a table.
https://github.com/sciencesakura/dbunit-bean-dataset
You can obtain a BeanTable
instance by using its builder object that provides chainable methods.
List<Customer> actual = sut.findAll();
// create BeanTable instance
ITable actualTable = new BeanTable.Builder<>(Customer.class)
.add(actual) // add the POJOs
.naming(Naming.CAMEL_TO_SNAKE) // naming convention for columns
.exclude("created_at", "updated_at") // excludes the properties
.build(); // returns BeanTable instance
Assertion.assertEquals(expected, actualTable);


PSA: A 'Fixed' Android Threat Remains In Hundreds Of Apps
by Chris JagerAn investigation into Android security by Check Point Software Technologies has uncovered hundreds of apps on the Google Play Store that are vulnerable to attack. This includes high-profile apps like Facebook, Messenger, Yahoo, Wechat and Instagram.
Researchers at Check Point Software Technologies scanned the Google Play Store for known patterns associated with vulnerable versions of open-source code. It discovered three vulnerabilities of 'critical severity' lurking in hundreds of popular apps.
What's surprising is that these vulnerabilities are known to have been fixed. Yet they remain present in many Android apps due to the use of outdated code - and updating to the latest version doesn't help matters. As the report explains:
The common perception consumers have around vulnerabilities is that as soon as they are discovered, they’re immediately patched, so by updating their device with the latest software, they are keeping it secure. In reality, long-known vulnerabilities may persist even in apps recently published on Google Play.
[These] three vulnerabilities, all fixed over two years ago, make hundreds of apps potentially vulnerable to remote code execution.
Popular apps known to be affected include:
- LiveXLive
- Moto Voice BETA
- Yahoo! Transit
- Yahoo! Browser
- Yahoo! MAP
- Yahoo! Car Navigation
- Messenger
- SHAREit
- Mobile Legends: Bang Bang
- Smule
- JOOX Music
- AliExpress
- Video MP3 Converter
- Lazada
- VivaVideo
- Retrica
- TuneIn
According to Check Point Software Technologies, these vulnerabilities could allow hackers to steal and alter posts on Facebook or read messages in WeChat, to give just two examples.
As mentioned above, the problem has to do with outdated, open-source code finding its way into commercial applications. These are typically reusable components written in a low-level language such as C.
While these vulnerabilities are usually found and fixed in open-source projects, their maintainers have no control over apps using these native libraries. Subsequently, a commercial app may keep using the outdated version of the code even years after the vulnerability is discovered.
According to Check Point Software Technologies, there's not much the end user can do about these vulnerabilities other than follow the usual security precautions and hoping for the best. You can check out the full report below.


|
Crystal-Swirl
|
#include <textMachine.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| TextMachine (uint16_t credits, uint16_t rate, SDL_Renderer *renderer, const std::shared_ptr< Loader > &loaderPtr) | |
| const std::string & | getText (mv::constants::textTypes::TYPE type) |
| void | setText (mv::constants::textTypes::TYPE type, const std::string &text, SDL_Renderer *renderer) |
| int | getValue (mv::constants::textTypes::TYPE type) |
| void | display (SDL_Renderer *renderer) |
Definition at line 25 of file textMachine.hpp.
| TextMachine::TextMachine | ( | uint16_t | credits, |
| uint16_t | rate, | ||
| SDL_Renderer * | renderer, | ||
| const std::shared_ptr< Loader > & | loaderPtr | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 3 of file textMachine.cpp.
| void TextMachine::display | ( | SDL_Renderer * | renderer | ) |
Definition at line 33 of file textMachine.cpp.
| const std::string & TextMachine::getText | ( | mv::constants::textTypes::TYPE | type | ) |
Definition at line 9 of file textMachine.cpp.
| int TextMachine::getValue | ( | mv::constants::textTypes::TYPE | type | ) |
Definition at line 28 of file textMachine.cpp.
| void TextMachine::setText | ( | mv::constants::textTypes::TYPE | type, |
| const std::string & | text, | ||
| SDL_Renderer * | renderer | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 14 of file textMachine.cpp.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 1
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
For the sticky pork patties, remove the sausagemeat from the skin and shape into three patties using your hands. Dust in the flour.
Heat the oil in an ovenproof frying pan and fry the patties for 2-3 minutes on each side, until they start to turn golden-brown. Transfer to the oven and bake for 8-10 minutes, or until cooked through.
Remove the pan from the oven and set the patties aside on a plate. Pour the soy sauce and honey into the pan and place over a medium heat. Bring to a simmer and scrape up any brown bits at the bottom of the pan with a wooden spoon.
For the stir-fried greens and toasted walnuts, place the walnuts on a baking sheet and place in the oven to toast for 2-3 minutes, being careful not to let them burn.
Heat the butter in a frying pan and add the shredded greens and boiling water. Place a tightly fitting lid over the pan and cook until tender, about 4-5 minutes. Remove the lid and stir in the toasted walnuts.
For the onion rings, place the vegetable oil into a deep, heavy-based saucepan and heat until a small cube of bread sizzles and turns golden when dropped into it. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Soak the slices of onion in the milk and then dust in the flour. Place into the hot oil and deep fry until golden-brown and crisp, about 5-6 minutes. Remove from the pan with a slotted spoon and drain on kitchen paper.
To serve, place the walnuts and greens on a serving plate and arrange the patties on top. Pour over the soy and honey sauce from the pan and place the onion rings around the outside.


[film] "Alien Resurrection" A Postview, copyright 1998 p-m agapow
It's 200 years later and they still haven't fixed the poor lighting and dripping problems aboard starships. The tireless alien-hunting Ripley awakes on a military research vessel to find that she's not dead, just cloned. But there are some strange fish splashing about in her gene pool, and when the (also resurrected) aliens run amok, she falls in with a band of amoral pirates and escape while engaging in many widely framed metaphors for motherhood and birth.
A fundamental law of Hong Kong movies and Star Trek is that death is tragic but only a minor inconvenience. It looks as though that rule will now have to be extended to the Alien franchise, with La Sigourney being decanted from a two centuries old blood sample. But even given modern biotechnology, is there any energy in the fun loving hijinks of everyone's favourite polymorphic lifeform? That's a more complex question, complicated by the poor reception of its predecessor (Alien^3) and the knives being sharpened for an expected failure.
While incompletely realised, "Resurrection" is quite good. It harkens back to the flavour of the first film, a Victorian gothic horror novel set in space, a shifty psychological thriller. (As an SF or horror film, the second installment "Aliens" was a good blockbuster action picture.) The characters and story exist in a moral vacuum with extra stress contributed by their unknown allegiances. The Ripley clone gives the impression that at any moment she may back the alien side, the pirates (who guiltlessly hijack cryofreezed bodies for experiments) are motivated by little but self-interest.
French director Jeunet (here bereft of his other half, Caro, from "City of Lost Children" and "Delicatessen") brings a worldly European air to the Alien franchise, with the occasional surreal touch. This is best exemplified by the choice of actors, from the decidedly non-glamourous Ron Perlman as a chauvinist tough guy to the even less glamourous Dominique Pinon as a grungy crippled mechanic. (Both are Jeunet and Caro alumni.) Weaver is fabulous as the Ripley clone, with an almost wolfish quality to her. Tired of other people's mistakes, almost too tired to live there's an ineffable dangerousness to her character. Winona Ryder as a guilt-stricken pirate fares less well: as the character with the most depth after Ripley her performance is not as good as hoped but better than expected. (It's back to generation-X dramas for you, dearie.) The cast spark off each other in some snappy dialogue. ("Must be a chick thing," sneers Perlman after La Sigourney goes bananas with an incinerator.) Throw in a few well-framed action pieces - there's a nice underwater chase scene that segues into an equally nice fight on a ladder - and you've got not a bad little picture. The whole motherhood analogy schtick from "Aliens" is here revved up to the nth degree, it not being so much a subtext as a supertext. If Ripley ever gets to a shrink, I can see the two of them writing books and going onto talk shows for years. ("On Ricki Lake today: My child surrogate died and then my new child surrogate destroyed a military base. Now make me over!")
But "little" may be the problem. To convince the sceptics, "Resurrection" has got to go the hard yards and make itself stand out. Although it wisely doesn't try to outdo the previous entries, it also doesn't try to be enough of its own thing. The evil corporation has here been replaced by the evil government. (Who, hilariously, wish to use the aliens for "urban pacification". Drop one of them aliens onto the West Bank and let's see how long it lasts.) For all the quirkiness of the characters, there really isn't enough time for each to develop and so several die in that uncomfortable period between when you can recognise them but before you know their name. While there are some pleasing intelligent points to the story - "The aliens are loose! Evacuate the ship!" - there are plot stupidities to match - "Hey, a hole in the deck made by acid! I wonder if I stick my head down there if it get torn off?".
In summary, it's a pleasing addition to the series that while not reaching quite as high as intended, at least manages to hold itself with pride. If there must be another entry, let's hope it continues and extends the good work. [***/interesting] and "A Better Tomorrow 3" on the Sid and Nancy scale.
"Alien Resurrection" Released 1997. Starring Sigourney Weaver, Winona Ryder, Ron Perlman, Dan Hedaya, Dominique Pinon.
------ paul-michael agapow (agapow@computer.org), La Trobe Uni, Infocalypse "There is no adventure, there is no romance, there is only trouble and desire."
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Note 170.315 (c)(3) has two versions due to 2015 Cures Update, so please check the criterion in the “Certification Criteria” section above to determine which version applies here.
| {{ $ctrl.listing.certificationEdition.name === '2011' ? 'Meets' : 'Version' }} | Quality Measure | 170.315 (c)(1) | 170.315 (c)(2) | 170.315 (c)(3) | 170.315 (c)(4) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ n.success ? 'meets' : 'does not meet'}} {{ n.successVersions.join(', ') }} | NQF-{{ n.nqfNumber }}{{ n.cmsId }}: {{ n.title }} | {{ n.hasC1 ? 'meets' : 'does not meet'}} 170.317 (c)(1) | {{ n.hasC2 ? 'meets' : 'does not meet'}} 170.317 (c)(2) | {{ n.hasC3 ? 'meets' : 'does not meet'}} 170.317 (c)(3) | {{ n.hasC4 ? 'meets' : 'does not meet'}} 170.317 (c)(4) |
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Welcome
Welcome to my personal website. Many many years ago, I had a site on Geocities & Tripod. What a difference 20 years makes :)
At the ripe ol' age of 34; I am presently entering my 23rd year in my I.T. career. Starting at age 11, I have been
interested and passionate about technology and service. From my early days messing around with Solaris--to my present days
learning to write JAVA while enrolled @ Codeup's Full-Stack bootcamp in San Antonio, Texas, I really have enjoyed my tech career arc that has been driven by my passions.
In between I have held many jobs
and roles in and around San Antonio. From my days as a technical support lead with World-Net to my
long nights as a Senior System Engineer with USAA - I feel like I've seen it all. Additionally, I feel like
I have a real knack for forcasting the future and staying on the cutting edge.
The future is now
Test
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Share your location with someone or request someone share their location with you.
This is a lightweight serverless page built with privacy in mind. It is powered by the Netlify and Twilio platforms. We do not track your data or location, the only person who can see your location is the person you are sharing it with. your data is only processed for the explicit purpose of carrying out the function of the application. Is it not stored for longer than required. It is only a proof of concept and may stop working at any time without notice.


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As of January 2, 2018, we have merged practices with College Station Chiropractic. Come visit us at www.collegestationchiropractic.com!


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Simulate the effect of management or demography on allele retention and inbreeding accumulation in bottlenecked populations of animals with overlapping generations.
| Version: | 2.0.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Suggests: | pedigree |
| Published: | 2018-01-11 |
| Author: | Emily L. Weiser |
| Maintainer: | Emily Weiser <emily.l.weiser at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://sites.google.com/site/alleleretain/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | AlleleRetain citation info |
| CRAN checks: | AlleleRetain results |
| Reference manual: | AlleleRetain.pdf |
| Package source: | AlleleRetain_2.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: AlleleRetain_2.0.2.zip, r-release: AlleleRetain_2.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: AlleleRetain_2.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: AlleleRetain_2.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: AlleleRetain_2.0.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | AlleleRetain archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=AlleleRetain to link to this page.


Manifoldesign
Quality furniture and cabinetry - exactly as you want it.
 A custom bed will make it that way. Take a look at these examples for inspiration!
- The overall height should be exactly what you want, based on the mattress you have. Most people prefer the mattress to reach somewhere near mid-thigh, but it can be as high as the top of your thigh.
- Drawers can be placed wherever you want them under the mattress. They can be accessed from the sides or at the foot, and can have as much as 36 inches (1 meter) total travel.
- Headboards are an option. Some people have wall-mounted headboards, others have none (to save space in the room). The headboard can be vertical or ergonomically angled like a chair's back. It can have whatever finish you prefer, including upholstery.
The Trellis Captain's Bed
Sleep high atop a sea of storage
Sleep like royalty in this functional captain's bed (shown here in full size) that sits high off of the floor, has four gloriously giant storage drawers and needs no box spring. The three trusses that make up the base create an impossibly light but very stable bed that requires no tools to assemble.
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Tables
Description of Tables section.
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xx Name of Piece
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xx Name of Piece
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Cabinetry
Description of cabinetry section.
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xx Description of piece
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