Weathermaster:
The Fire of Pa'agrio:
Energy output 100%
Stability 50%
Recharged 95%
User must control output when stability is lower than 70.
When "Recharged" level reaches 100, the project will run.
Return


|
NATS C Client with JetStream and Streaming support
3.7.0-beta
The nats.io C Client, Supported by Synadia Communications Inc.
|
Functions | |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus | natsConnection_Publish (natsConnection *nc, const char *subj, const void *data, int dataLen) |
| Publishes data on a subject. | |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus | natsConnection_PublishString (natsConnection *nc, const char *subj, const char *str) |
| Publishes a string on a subject. | |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus | natsConnection_PublishMsg (natsConnection *nc, natsMsg *msg) |
| Publishes a message on a subject. | |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus | natsConnection_PublishRequest (natsConnection *nc, const char *subj, const char *reply, const void *data, int dataLen) |
| Publishes data on a subject expecting replies on the given reply. | |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus | natsConnection_PublishRequestString (natsConnection *nc, const char *subj, const char *reply, const char *str) |
| Publishes a string on a subject expecting replies on the given reply. | |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus | natsConnection_Request (natsMsg **replyMsg, natsConnection *nc, const char *subj, const void *data, int dataLen, int64_t timeout) |
| Sends a request and waits for a reply. | |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus | natsConnection_RequestString (natsMsg **replyMsg, natsConnection *nc, const char *subj, const char *str, int64_t timeout) |
| Sends a request (as a string) and waits for a reply. | |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus | natsConnection_RequestMsg (natsMsg **replyMsg, natsConnection *nc, natsMsg *requestMsg, int64_t timeout) |
Sends a request based on the given requestMsg and waits for a reply. | |
Publishing functions
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus natsConnection_Publish | ( | natsConnection * | nc, |
| const char * | subj, | ||
| const void * | data, | ||
| int | dataLen | ||
| ) |
Publishes the data argument to the given subject. The data argument is left untouched and needs to be correctly interpreted on the receiver.
| nc | the pointer to the natsConnection object. |
| subj | the subject the data is sent to. |
| data | the data to be sent, can be NULL . |
| dataLen | the length of the data to be sent. |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus natsConnection_PublishString | ( | natsConnection * | nc, |
| const char * | subj, | ||
| const char * | str | ||
| ) |
Convenient function to publish a string. This call is equivalent to:
| nc | the pointer to the natsConnection object. |
| subj | the subject the data is sent to. |
| str | the string to be sent. |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus natsConnection_PublishMsg | ( | natsConnection * | nc, |
| natsMsg * | msg | ||
| ) |
Publishes the natsMsg, which includes the subject, an optional reply and optional data.
| nc | the pointer to the natsConnection object. |
| msg | the pointer to the natsMsg object to send. |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus natsConnection_PublishRequest | ( | natsConnection * | nc, |
| const char * | subj, | ||
| const char * | reply, | ||
| const void * | data, | ||
| int | dataLen | ||
| ) |
Publishes the data argument to the given subject expecting a response on the reply subject. Use natsConnection_Request() for automatically waiting for a response inline.
| nc | the pointer to the natsConnection object. |
| subj | the subject the request is sent to. |
| reply | the reply on which resonses are expected. |
| data | the data to be sent, can be NULL . |
| dataLen | the length of the data to be sent. |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus natsConnection_PublishRequestString | ( | natsConnection * | nc, |
| const char * | subj, | ||
| const char * | reply, | ||
| const char * | str | ||
| ) |
Convenient function to publish a request as a string. This call is equivalent to:
| nc | the pointer to the natsConnection object. |
| subj | the subject the request is sent to. |
| reply | the reply on which resonses are expected. |
| str | the string to send. |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus natsConnection_Request | ( | natsMsg ** | replyMsg, |
| natsConnection * | nc, | ||
| const char * | subj, | ||
| const void * | data, | ||
| int | dataLen, | ||
| int64_t | timeout | ||
| ) |
Sends a request payload and delivers the first response message, or an error, including a timeout if no message was received properly.
| replyMsg | the location where to store the pointer to the received natsMsg reply. |
| nc | the pointer to the natsConnection object. |
| subj | the subject the request is sent to. |
| data | the data of the request, can be NULL . |
| dataLen | the length of the data to send. |
| timeout | in milliseconds, before this call returns NATS_TIMEOUT if no response is received in this alloted time. |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus natsConnection_RequestString | ( | natsMsg ** | replyMsg, |
| natsConnection * | nc, | ||
| const char * | subj, | ||
| const char * | str, | ||
| int64_t | timeout | ||
| ) |
Convenient function to send a request as a string. This call is equivalent to:
| replyMsg | the location where to store the pointer to the received natsMsg reply. |
| nc | the pointer to the natsConnection object. |
| subj | the subject the request is sent to. |
| str | the string to send. |
| timeout | in milliseconds, before this call returns NATS_TIMEOUT if no response is received in this alloted time. |
| NATS_EXTERN natsStatus natsConnection_RequestMsg | ( | natsMsg ** | replyMsg, |
| natsConnection * | nc, | ||
| natsMsg * | requestMsg, | ||
| int64_t | timeout | ||
| ) |
Similar to natsConnection_Request but uses requestMsg
to extract subject, and payload to send.
| replyMsg | the location where to store the pointer to the received natsMsg reply. |
| nc | the pointer to the natsConnection object. |
| requestMsg | the message used for the request. |
| timeout | in milliseconds, before this call returns NATS_TIMEOUT if no response is received in this alloted time. |


In Diaries Of The Dead, I mentioned that George Orwell's diaries are being posted online as a daily blog. They are magnificent, in a quite unexpected way. Here are some—unedited—entries for seventy years ago:
16.11.38 One egg.
17.11.38 One egg.
19.11.38 Two eggs.
21.11.38 Two eggs.
22.11.38 Two eggs.
25.11.38 Two eggs.
27.11.38 One egg.
28.11.38 Two eggs.
Clearly, Orwell's diary would have been the most terrifying book Alfred Hitchcock could imagine.
I am also reminded that I once bought a picture postcard in Prague which included a quotation from “The Dairies Of Franz Kafka”.
EXCITING UPDATE! : 29.11.38 One egg.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee (Subcommittee on Regulatory) January 29, 2001-8:00A Budget For: McIntosh, Gary (self) Willmann, James (self) On: Allen, Ron (Texas State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners) Boston, Nancy (Board of Nurse Examiners) Cain, Gary (Texas Board of Chiropractic Examiners) Davis, Jerry (Texas State Board of Public Accountancy) Dodson, Gay (Texas State Board of Pharmacy) Dorchester, E.D. (Texas Board of Professional Engineers) Ewald, Lois (Texas Optometry Board) Fischer, Cynthia (Executive Council of PT and OT Examiners) Hendricks, Cathy (Texas Board of Architectural Examiners) Hill, Jeffry (State Board of Dental Examiners) Hsu, Victoria (Texas Board of Professional Engineers) Hunt, Deborah (Board of Tax Professional Examiners) Hymans, Allen (Texas State Board of Podiatric Medical Examiners) Kennedy, James (State Board of Dental Examiners) Langley, F.M. (Texas State Board of Medical Examiners) Lankford, Wallace (Texas State Board of Medical Examiners) Lee, Sherry (Texas State Board of Examiners of Psychologists) Maline, John (Executive Council of Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy Examiners) Montoya, David (Board of Tax Professional Examiners) Pittman, Bill (Texas State Board of Pharmacy) Polichino, Jean (Executive Council of PT and OT Examiners) Prater Dear, Wendy (Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners) Rudd, David (Texas State Board of Examiners of Psychologists) Strange, Mary (Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners) Thomas, Katherine (Board of Nurse Examiners) Treacy, William (Texas State Board Public Accountancy) Trevino, Anthony (Texas Board of Architectural Examiners) Vaughn, Cynthia (Texas Board of Chiropractic Examiners) Registering, but not testifying: For: Hall, Minerva (Texas Board of Chiropractic Examiners) On: Alonzo, Janie (Texas State Board of Podiatric Medical Examiners) Hermanson, Alan (Texas State Board of Public Accountancy) Horton, Charles (Health Professions Council) Kent, Linda (Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners) Kloeris, Chris (Texas Optometry Board) McPherson, Carol (State Board of Dental Examiners) Smith, Tawnya (Health Professions Council) Warrington, Randi (Texas Board of Professional Engineers)


Add a new part to the expression.
Add a new part to the expression, but specific for field values
eg @field=(value1,value2,value3).
The field for which to create an expression (e.g.: @foo).
The operator to use e.g.: = (equal) == (strict equal) <> (not equal).
The values to put in the expression.
Add a new part to the expression, but specific for field values
eg : NOT @field==(value1, value2, value3).
The field for which to create an expression (e.g.: @foo)
The values to put in the expression.
Builds the expression string by combining all the parts together.
expression to join the different parts, default to a space.
Take another ExpressionBuilder
, and copy it.
array containing the differents parts of the expression
Checks if the builder is currently empty.
Removes an expression from the builder.
Merges several ExpressionBuilder
together.
Builders that should be merged.
Merges several ExpressionBuilder
together, using the OR operator.
Builders that should be merged.
An
ExpressionBuilder
that is mostly used by the QueryBuilder.It is used to build a single query expression.
It allows combining multiple expression parts into a single string and provides utilities to generate common expression parts.


Java: Introduction to programming
About this course:
How does Google Maps plan the best route for getting around town given current traffic conditions? How does an internet router forward packets of network traffic to minimize delay? How does an aid group allocate resources to its affiliated local partners?
To solve such problems, we first represent the key pieces of data in a complex data structure. In this course, you’ll learn about data structures, like graphs, that are fundamental for working with structured real world data. You will develop, implement, and analyze algorithms for working with this data to solve real world problems. In addition, as your programs you develop in this course become more complex, we’ll examine what makes for good code and class hierarchy design so that you can not only write correct code, but also share it with other people and maintain it in the future.
The backbone project in this course will be a route planning application. You will apply the concepts from each Module directly to building an application that allows an autonomous agent to navigate its environment. And as usual we have our different video series to help tie the content back to its importance in the real world and to provide tiered levels of support to meet your personal needs.
Course Syllabus:
- Introduction to programming
- Introduction to JVM
- Introduction to Loop
- Advance Loop
- Recursion
Recommened Background:
Session details:
| Status | Start Date | Duration | Week days |
|---|---|---|---|
| Running | 15-Jan-2015 | 10 weeks | Sat - Mon - Thurs |
| Running | 15-Jan-2015 | 10 weeks | Sat - Mon - Thurs |
| Upcoming | 15-Jan-2015 | 10 weeks | Sat - Mon - Thurs |


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
object --+ | core.AbstractContainer --+ | core.AbstractNIContainer --+ | object --+ | | | AbstractEntity --+ | Residue
Base class representing a single residue. Provides a dictionary-like access to the atoms contained in the residue:
>>> residue['CA'] <Atom [3048]: CA> >>> residue.atoms['CA'] <Atom [3048]: CA> >>> residue.items <iterator of Atom-s>
| Nested Classes | |
|
Inherited from |
| Instance Methods | |||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
| list |
|
||
|
Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from Inherited from |
| Static Methods | |||
| Residue subclass |
|
| Class Variables | |
__abstractmethods__ =
|
| Properties | |
| ResidueAtomsTable |
atoms Access residue's atoms by atom name |
| bool |
has_structure True if this residue has any atoms |
| str |
id PDB sequence number [+ insertion code] |
| str |
insertion_code PDB insertion code (if defined) |
| bool |
is_modified Return True id this is a modified residue |
| iterator of AbstractEntity |
items Iterator over all immediate children of the entity |
| str |
label Original residue label (different from Residue.type for
modified residues)
|
| int |
rank Residue's position in the sequence (1-based) |
| SecondaryStructureElement |
secondary_structure Secondary structure element this residue is part of |
| int |
sequence_number PDB sequence number (if residue.has_structure is True) |
| TorsionAngles |
torsion Torsion angles |
| enum item |
type Residue type - a member of any sequence alphabet |
|
Inherited from |
| Method Details |
x.__init__(...) initializes x; see help(type(x)) for signature
|
repr(x)
|
Residue factory method, which returns the proper Residue
instance based on the specified
|
Extract the coordinates of the specified kind(s) of atoms and return them as a list.
|
| Property Details |
atomsAccess residue's atoms by atom name
|
has_structureTrue if this residue has any atoms
|
idPDB sequence number [+ insertion code]
|
insertion_codePDB insertion code (if defined)
|
is_modifiedReturn True id this is a modified residue
|
itemsIterator over all immediate children of the entity
|
labelOriginal residue label (different from
|
rankResidue's position in the sequence (1-based)
|
secondary_structureSecondary structure element this residue is part of
|
sequence_numberPDB sequence number (if residue.has_structure is True)
|
torsionTorsion angles
|
typeResidue type - a member of any sequence alphabet
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Tue Jul 4 20:19:05 2017 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Perl Tutorial Part 3:
Regular Expressions
REGEX OPERATORS
| OPERATOR |
MEANING |
| =~ |
Contains. |
| !~ |
Does not contain. |
| /some string/ |
Search for the string inside the slashes. |
| /some string/i |
Case insensitive string search. |
| \ |
Escapes special characters (.*?+[](){}^$|\). |
| \Qsome string\E |
Escape sequence contained within \Q and \E. |
| ^ |
Match beginning of string or line. |
| $ |
Match end of string or line. |
| . |
Match any character. |
| | |
"Or". Yes|Maybe matches Yes or Maybe. |
| ? |
Preceding element occurs either 0 or 1 times. |
| + |
Preceding element occurs 1 or more times. |
| {x,y} |
Preceding element occcurs between x and y times. |
| {,y} |
Preceding element occurs at most y times. |
| {x,} |
Preceding element occurs at least x times. |
| {x} |
Preceding element occurs exactly x times. |
WILDCARD OPERATORS
| OPERATOR |
MEANING |
| ^ |
Negates a character class. Ex: [^abc] is not a, b, or c. |
| [] |
Range selector. |
| \d or [0-9] |
Represents digits 0-9. |
| \w or [0-9/a-Za-z_] |
Represents any number or letter. |
| \s [ \t\n\r] |
A whitespace character (space, tab, newline, return). |
| \D or [^0-9] |
Not a digit. |
| \W or [^0-9A-Za-z_] |
Not a digit nor letter. |
| \S or [^ \t\n\r] |
Not whitespace. |
| \b |
Match a boundary (whitespace or the beginning/end of a line). |
POSIX & UNICODE CLASSES
| CLASS |
MEANING |
| [[:alpha:]] or [a-zA-Z] |
An alphabetic character. |
| [[:alnum:]] or [0-9A-Za-z] |
An alphanumeric character. |
| [[:digit:]] or \d |
A digit, 0-9. |
| [[:lower:]] or [a-z] |
A lowercase letter. |
| [[:upper:]] or [A-Z] |
An uppercase letter. |
| [[:punct:]] |
A punctuation character: [!"#$%&'()*+,-/:;<=>?@\[\\\]^_`{|}~]. |
LOOPING THROUGH FILES
   while (<>) {statment}
Opens file specified in command line, loops through it and feeds each
line to the special variable $_.
BACKREFERENCES
Perl has special variables $1, $2, $3... that hold the elements that
are matched by a regular expression.
SUBSTITUTION
Use the "s///" operator:
   s/matchThis/replaceWithThis/
You can use the "g" modifier to make global substitutions: "s///g".
MODIFIERS
| MODIFIER |
MEANING |
| /i |
Case insensitive. |
| /g |
Globally substitute or match multiple items. |
| /m |
Treat a string as multiple lines. |
| /s |
Treat a string as a single line. |
| /x |
Allow the use of whitespace/comments inside a match. |
SPLIT
The split command breaks its input into a set of substrings.
If no delimeter is specified, whitespace is used.
   split delimeter, elementToSplit;
JOIN
Opposite of split; rejoins substrings.
   join delimeter, elementToJoin;
Here's the next part of the tutorial.
Part 1: Data Types
Part 2: Logical Operators & Loops
Part 3: Regular Expressions
Part 4: Working with Files


The Foundation
The Foundation is your basic scatterplot, no fluff, no frills. It may seem
plain to some, but in certain cases it's exactly what you need. A million different
colors with things swooshing around the screen can be overwhelming and make
your visualization hard to look at; it can even distract a viewer from the message
you're trying to communicate through your data. Every so often, you'll want to
come back to The Foundation for quick and easy scatterplots.
Here are it's main features:
- It's fully static (no animations or transitions included).
- Circles represent each data point relative to the x- and y-axis.
- The axes have ticks (little lines with numerical "checkpoints") and labels.
- The SVG that it's positioned within has a special
viewBox
attribute—this
is a must for making your website responsive so that it looks good on all screen sizes!
According to the width and height that you give it, viewBox
will always
preserve the SVG's aspect ratio and resize it depending on the container it's in.
Here are the basic steps that I took to create it:
- Hold the data in a simple
emp::vector<emp::vector<double>>
(an Empirical vector type).
- Add an
svg
to my page with .Append("svg");
(which will
hold all of the D3 objects we draw).
- Create an
x_scale
and a y_scale
. A scale's domain is
the lower and upper limit of the data that will be graphed on it, and its range
is the lower and upper limit of the space it will cover—in other words,
the pixels it will be drawn on. The x_scale
's range starts at
60px instead of 0 to leave room for the left_axis
's ticks and label.
- Create two axes, one on the bottom and one on the left, shifting them down and
to the right respectively so that their origins meet up at (0, 0). Here I'm using
the Axis constructor that takes
shift_x
and shift_y
arguments to position them correctly.
- Bind the data to an empty selection called
circles
.
- For each piece of data that doesn't already have a corresponding element on the DOM,
append a circle to the svg. Then, set the circle's x-coordinate to the first number in
each data pair, and set its y-coordinate to the second number (both scaled to have the
correct position relative to the axes).
And finally, here's the code for
The Foundation:
#include "../third-party/Empirical/source/web/d3/d3_init.h"
#include "../third-party/Empirical/source/web/d3/selection.h"
#include "../third-party/Empirical/source/web/d3/scales.h"
#include "../third-party/Empirical/source/web/d3/axis.h"
void MakeTheFoundation() {
// store data in vector of doubles
emp::vector<emp::vector<double>> example_data = {
{1,0}, {5,1}, {8,0.5}, {14,2.5}, {15,1.6}, {19,2.3}, {28,2.5}, {28,3.4}, {33,3.2},
{35,2.2}, {43,4.8}, {48,2.6}, {58,3.4}, {63,5.2}, {67,3.9}, {64,5.7}, {75,4},
{34,3.3}, {40,4.1}, {52,3.3}, {52,4.7}, {55,4.5}, {67,4.9}, {66,6.5}, {75,5.6},
{79,5.4}, {83,5.8}, {93,6.4}, {100,7}, {97,7}, {98,6.2}, {99,6.9}, {100,6.8}
};
std::string x_label = "days in quarantine";
std::string y_label = "days per week wearing sweatpants";
double svg_width = 700;
double svg_height = 500;
double graph_width = 600;
double graph_height = 400;
// set padding for axes
double padding_left = 60;
double padding_top = (svg_height - graph_height)/2;
// set up div and responsive svg
D3::Selection viz_div = D3::Select("#foundation-viz");
D3::Selection viz_svg = viz_div.Append("svg").SetAttr("id", "scatterplot_svg")
.SetAttr("viewBox", "0 0 " +std::to_string(svg_width)+ " " +std::to_string(svg_height));
// set up scales
D3::LinearScale x_scale = D3::LinearScale();
x_scale.SetDomain(0, 100).SetRange(padding_left, graph_width+padding_left);
D3::LinearScale y_scale = D3::LinearScale();
y_scale.SetDomain(0, 7).SetRange(graph_height+padding_top, padding_top);
// set up axes with shifts according to scale range
D3::Axis<D3::LinearScale> bottom_axis = D3::Axis<D3::LinearScale>(0, graph_height+padding_top, "bottom", x_label).SetScale(x_scale).Draw(viz_svg);
D3::Axis<D3::LinearScale> left_axis = D3::Axis<D3::LinearScale>(padding_left, 0, "left", y_label).SetScale(y_scale).Draw(viz_svg);
// set up circle data points
D3::Selection data_points = viz_svg.SelectAll("circle");
// bind data and assign a circle to each data point that doesn't have a DOM element
// (use lambdas for ApplyScale so that it's in scope)
D3::Selection circles = viz_svg.SelectAll("circle")
.Data(example_data)
.EnterAppend("circle")
.SetAttr("cx", [&example_data, &x_scale](int d, int i, int j) { return x_scale.ApplyScale<double, double>(example_data.at(i).at(0)); })
.SetAttr("cy", [&example_data, &y_scale](int d, int i, int j) { return y_scale.ApplyScale<double, double>(example_data.at(i).at(1)); })
.SetAttr("r", 3);
}
int main() {
D3::InitializeEmpD3();
MakeTheFoundation();
return 0;
}


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Help paying for NHS Costs prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back Started self-employed work Date job started? Date job started? For example, 31 3 2015 Day Month Year Continue Back {% endblock %}
For example, 31 3 2015


Scientists believe they have found a 'fifth force of nature'
Scientists say they have found a fifth force of nature, that moves humanity a step closer to understanding how the universe works.
Academics at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences say they have found a new particle, which they have called ‘X17’, that as of yet has no explanation.
The exciting new particle, which has been billed as a ‘no-brainer Nobel prize’, was discovered by the scientists as they studied how an excited helium atom emitted light as it decayed.
It is the second time that lead scientist Attila Krasznahorkay and his team had witnessed the new particle they called X17.
The particle could be a sign of what connects the visible world with dark matter.
Mr Krasznahorkay told CNN: ‘X17 could be a particle, which connects our visible world with the dark matter.’
The particle has been dubbed X17 because it has a mass of 17 megaelectronvolts.
The discovery could upend humanity’s understanding of how the universe works.
Advertisement Advertisement
Physics centres on the theory that there are four fundamental forces – gravity, electromagnetism, the weak nuclear force, and the strong force.
Jonathan Feng, a professor of physics and astronomy at the University of California, Irvine, told CNN that, presuming the result was not an error by scientists at the university, then the chances that they are the result of something other than particle X17, and a fifth force, are one in a trillion.
Professor Feng added that if the researchers could repeat the results then ‘this would be a no-brainer Nobel Prize’.
Dark matter is a form of matter that is believed to make up 85% of the matter in the universe.
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


--- layout: post title: How to build a PWA from scratch with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript date: '2020-02-04T18:57:00.000+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2020-02-04T18:58:05.808+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-5452459587321012146 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2020/02/how-to-build-pwa-from-scratch-with-html.html ---


NZD/USD clings to 0.6400 amid US-China trade positive headlines
by Anil Panchal- NZD/USD fails to cheer the latest positive headlines from the US and China, BusinessNZ PMI data.
- The pair benefited from the RBNZ’s surprise no rate cut.
- An absence of major data keeps the market’s attention on trade news for fresh impulse.
NZD/USD buyers seem to catch a breath as the pair shows a little positive response to the latest slew of US-China trade headlines. The quote seesaws around 0.6400 by the press time of early Monday morning in Asia.
Trade talks between the United States (US) and China are in their final stages to mark the “phase one” completion. The latest media reports from the US and China are both supportive of the arguments as not only the Trump administration but officials from the dragon nation also are positive to the last round of phone calls held on Friday. Though, no clear deadline, as to when the initial deal will be signed, is yet available from any of the sides.
On the data front, New Zealand’s Business NZ Services Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) for October rose to 55.4 from 54.4 prior.
The kiwi pair turns out to become the best G10 currency pair by the end of last week. The same can be attributed to the Reserve Bank of New Zealand’s (RBNZ) surprise no rate cut. It should, however, be noted that the central bank Governor Adrian Orr kept the door open for further easing if needed.
In spite of the overall trade positive sentiment, the kiwi traders seem to await strong clues of trade progress, might the phase one deal announcement, to extend the latest run-up. Adding to this could be the lack of data on the economic calendar. Furthermore, the escalation of protests in Hong Kong could also be considered as a negative catalyst.
Technical Analysis
Prices stay below 100-day Exponential Moving Average (EMA) level of 0.6427 while holding above the 21-day EMA, around 0.6370. As a result, traders will look for a clear break to register a major move.
additional important levels
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 0.6406 |
| Today Daily Change | 4 pips |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.06% |
| Today daily open | 0.6402 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 0.638 |
| Daily SMA50 | 0.6345 |
| Daily SMA100 | 0.6441 |
| Daily SMA200 | 0.657 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 0.6411 |
| Previous Daily Low | 0.6367 |
| Previous Weekly High | 0.642 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 0.6324 |
| Previous Monthly High | 0.6437 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 0.6204 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 0.6394 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 0.6384 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 0.6376 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 0.6349 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 0.6332 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 0.642 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 0.6437 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 0.6464 |


Handcrafted, home-made masterpieces
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Single WebFITS Instance with Multiple Layers and Mouse Callback (WebGL)
(open the javascript console and type
webfits.setAlpha(0.001)
)


|
Inverse sqrt algorithms
Bencmarking program for inverse sqrt algorithmms
|
Benchmarking functionalities. More...
Functions | |
| std::chrono::duration< double > | measure_time (double(*f)(double), std::vector< double > vec) |
| Measures time for call of f on every element of vec. More... | |
| std::chrono::duration< double > | measure_time (double(*f)(double, double), std::vector< double > vec, double err) |
| Measures time for call of f on every element of vec and err. More... | |
| std::vector< double > | abs_difference (std::vector< double > v1, std::vector< double > v2) |
| Calculates (elementwise) absolute difference between every element of vectors v1 and v2. More... | |
| double | calculate_mean (std::vector< double > vec) |
| Calculates the arithmetic mean of the vector vec. More... | |
| double | calculate_mse (std::vector< double > v1, std::vector< double > v2) |
| Calculates the mean squared error of vectors v1 and v2. More... | |
| double | calculate_standard_deviation (std::vector< double > vec) |
| Calculates the standard deviation of vector vec. More... | |
Variables | |
| const int | precision_output = 52 |
| Variable which determines the number of decimals to be printed. More... | |
Benchmarking functionalities.
| std::vector< double > benchmark::abs_difference | ( | std::vector< double > | v1, |
| std::vector< double > | v2 | ||
| ) |
Calculates (elementwise) absolute difference between every element of vectors v1 and v2.
| v1 | Vector 1 |
| v2 | Vector 2 |
Definition at line 165 of file benchmark.cpp.
| double benchmark::calculate_mean | ( | std::vector< double > | vec | ) |
Calculates the arithmetic mean of the vector vec.
| vec | Vector for which the mean is calculated |
Definition at line 175 of file benchmark.cpp.
| double benchmark::calculate_mse | ( | std::vector< double > | v1, |
| std::vector< double > | v2 | ||
| ) |
Calculates the mean squared error of vectors v1 and v2.
| v1 | First vector |
| v2 | seccond vector |
Definition at line 184 of file benchmark.cpp.
| double benchmark::calculate_standard_deviation | ( | std::vector< double > | vec | ) |
Calculates the standard deviation of vector vec.
| vec | Vector for which the standard deviation is calculated |
Definition at line 194 of file benchmark.cpp.
| std::chrono::duration< double > benchmark::measure_time | ( | double(*)(double) | f, |
| std::vector< double > | vec | ||
| ) |
Measures time for call of f on every element of vec.
| f | Function to be called on every element of vec |
| vec | Vector on whose elements f is called |
Definition at line 145 of file benchmark.cpp.
| std::chrono::duration< double > benchmark::measure_time | ( | double(*)(double, double) | f, |
| std::vector< double > | vec, | ||
| double | err | ||
| ) |
Measures time for call of f on every element of vec and err.
| f | Function to be called on every element of vec and err |
| vec | Vector on whose elements f is called (first parametar of f) |
| err | Error on which f is called (second parametar of f) |
Definition at line 155 of file benchmark.cpp.
| const int benchmark::precision_output = 52 |
Variable which determines the number of decimals to be printed.
52 is the magic number for precision in IEEE 754 floating point double precision
Definition at line 143 of file benchmark.cpp.


When it comes to my future, for now I'm fully dedicated to finish Web Development to start a career,
save up money and buy a house.
From there on I want to live life like its the last day on earth.
Japan is a place I have always wanted to visit, since the age of 15 the Japanese culture caught my attention.
The food is another reason i want to visit, its diffrent, unique and very diverse.
Skydiving is a sport that i would like to try once.
Other than that I dont have much else planned out


|
KratosMultiphysics
KRATOS Multiphysics (Kratos) is a framework for building parallel, multi-disciplinary simulation software, aiming at modularity, extensibility, and high performance. Kratos is written in C++, and counts with an extensive Python interface.
|
Variables | |
| bool | do_simplifications = False |
| Symbolic generation settings. More... | |
| string | mode = "c" |
| int | nnodes = 3 |
| int | dim = 2 |
| bool | impose_partion_of_unity = False |
| N | |
| DNDe | |
| x = DefineMatrix('x', nnodes, dim) | |
| p = DefineVector('p', nnodes) | |
| J = sympy.simplify(x.transpose()*DNDe) | |
| JInverse = sympy.simplify((J)**(-1)) | |
| DNDx = sympy.simplify(DNDe*JInverse) | |
| det_J = sympy.simplify(0.5*J.det()) | |
| A = sympy.simplify(DNDx*DNDx.transpose()) | |
| K = sympy.simplify(A*det_J) | |
| B = sympy.simplify(-K * p) | |
| DB_Dx = DefineMatrix('DB_Dx',dim*nnodes,nnodes) | |
| dB_Dx_out = OutputMatrix_CollectingFactors(DB_Dx, "rOutput", mode) | |
| sensitivityMatrix.A = sympy.simplify(DNDx*DNDx.transpose()) |
| sensitivityMatrix.dB_Dx_out = OutputMatrix_CollectingFactors(DB_Dx, "rOutput", mode) |
| sensitivityMatrix.det_J = sympy.simplify(0.5*J.det()) |
| int sensitivityMatrix.dim = 2 |
| sensitivityMatrix.DNDe |
| bool sensitivityMatrix.do_simplifications = False |
Symbolic generation settings.
| bool sensitivityMatrix.impose_partion_of_unity = False |
| sensitivityMatrix.J = sympy.simplify(x.transpose()*DNDe) |
| sensitivityMatrix.JInverse = sympy.simplify((J)**(-1)) |
| string sensitivityMatrix.mode = "c" |
| sensitivityMatrix.N |
| int sensitivityMatrix.nnodes = 3 |
| sensitivityMatrix.p = DefineVector('p', nnodes) |


Meath GAA star Graham Geraghty appeals for stolen medals to be returned
by Stephen McNeiceA former Meath GAA star who had several medals stolen from his home says he hopes 'somebody grows a conscience' and hands them in.
All Ireland winner Graham Geraghty's house in Athboy was broken into on Friday evening, at some stage between 9:30pm and 10:30pm.
Gardaí say they are investigating a burglary and no arrests have yet been made.
Two of Graham's children were in the house at the time, and the former footballer believes the thieves may have been disturbed and fled.
He said he lives in an area 'you wouldn't be passing by'.
Graham told Pat Kenny: "They didn't take much - they took the medals, a bit of jewelry, a coat... but that was it.
"I think it was probably the gold that they were looking for.
"I had two under-21 Leinster medals; I had a minor Leinster medal; I had two club championship medals... there was a lot in it."
Graham said his All Ireland medals are off the premises in a safe place, so it was instead the Leinster and club medals that were taken.
He said the medals are not worth 'a whole lot', but it's the memories that matter - and urged those responsible to give back the stolen items.
He added: "Hopefully somebody might grow a conscience and hand them in.
"They're not really worth a lot in monetary value, but if they could hand them in somewhere we'd really appreciate it."


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| aem-react-js/ | 98.82% | 167/169 | 86.11% | 31/36 | 100% | 24/24 | 98.73% | 156/158 | |
| aem-react-js/component/ | 98.54% | 203/206 | 93.65% | 59/63 | 100% | 17/17 | 98.31% | 175/178 | |
| aem-react-js/di/ | 98.08% | 51/52 | 83.33% | 5/6 | 100% | 10/10 | 97.73% | 43/44 | |
| aem-react-js/router/ | 87.18% | 34/39 | 16.67% | 1/6 | 50% | 2/4 | 84.38% | 27/32 | |
| aem-react-js/store/ | 95.21% | 159/167 | 86.36% | 57/66 | 100% | 26/26 | 94.87% | 148/156 |


This chapter describes implementation specific details of MPD.
Currently MPD supports these authentication protocols: PAP, MD5-CHAP, MS-CHAPv1, MS-CHAPv2 and EAP.
When using PAP, the password is sent as plaintext over the network, therefore PAP should be avoided, if the link between the peers is not secure. On the other hand, PAP allows using any kind of password database on the server, even if the passwords are stored in non-reversible hashed format.
The traditional CHAP-MD5 needs the plaintext password stored on the server. The password hash is computed like this: md5(id + password + challenge), where the id is incremented after each authentication attempt. The challenge is generated by the server and then sent to the client (peer). The peer sends the hash to the server and the server generates itself the hash using the plaintext password. If both hash are the same, the authentication succeeds.
MS-CHAP does not need plaintext passwords on the server, but does need the hashed password either as NT-Hash or as LAN-Manager-Hash (the LAN-Manager-Hash is weak and should not be used). MS-CHAPv1 uses DES as hashing algorithm and is weak, therefore do not use it! MS-CHAPv2 uses a peer challenge and a server challenge and uses SHA1 as hashing algorithm, so it is much more secure than MS-CHAPv1. MS-CHAPv2 requires the NT-Hash be available.
Usually UNIX systems have a different non-revertable hashing
algorithm for passwords, therefore it is not possible to use the
traditional UNIX password database if you want to use any
CHAP algorithm, with the exception that FreeBSD versions 5.1 and
later support the NT-Hash format in the password database
(configurable via login.conf: passwd_format=nth
).
However MPD does not currently support authentication against
the UNIX password database.
EAP is an Extensible Authentication Protocol. Mpd supports natively only the EAP-Type MD5; other EAP-Types may be used in conjunction with a RADIUS server.
Note: in order for MPPE to work, MS-CHAPv1 or MS-CHAPv2 is mandatory, because the MPPE keys are generated using the results from authentication.
Starting with MPD 3.14, MPD behaves more intelligently when negotiating authentication protocols. MPD searches an internal list of protocols, from most to least secure until a mutually agreeable protocol is found. If the link is a PPTP link, then MS-CHAP is most preferable, otherwise MD5-CHAP is most preferable.


In this document you will find the developer documentation to set up tools related to HCAP on your system and start programing using the HCAP API.
This section mentions the installation procedure of tools required to compile and run HCAP API.
Unpack the tarball and install the JRE using the following. > % tar zxvf jre-9.minor.security.patch_linux-x64_bin.tar.gz.
The Java Development Kit files are installed in a directory called jre-9.minor.security.patch.
For detailed information visit https://docs.oracle.com/javase/9/install/installation-jdk-and-jre-linux-platforms.htm#JSJIG-GUID-D54A6F28-A305-4249-A5BF-835B25644C26.
Suppose the file is apache-maven-3.2.1-bin.tar.gz, now from commandline run the following: >wget http://mirror.olnevhost.net/pub/apache/maven/binaries/apache-maven-3.2.1-bin.tar.gz
Add the environment variables such as: >export M2_HOME=/usr/local/apache-maven/apache-maven-3.2.1
export M2=$M2_HOME/bin
export PATH=M2:PATH
Within the HCAP project, one would find the following folders.
In this the user would find two files. trustStore.jks represents the trust store while keyStore.jks represents the key store used in configuring HCAP servers and clients. These stores are used by the scandium library for DTLS authentication.
This folder contains the properties files for authorization server, resource server and the client. These properties files have some parameters used to configure the client and the servers.
This folder contains the following sub folders.
This folder contains the javadoc for authorization server code.
It contains the following sub folders.
ExceptionList: It contains the data structure used for storing the exception list.
SecureAuthServer/SecureAuthServer: It contains the actual HCAP Authorization server code.
StateMachines: It contains some demo state machines encoded as java class files.
Apart from the above folders, SecureAuthServer contains important files such as Californium.properties and pom.xml.
Californium.properties file is used by the californium library to configure the calfornium CoAP servers.
pom.xml acts as the maven configuration file for the project. It contains all the dependencies of the project.
This contains the following important sub folders.
This folder contains the javadoc for resource server code.
It contains the following sub folders.
ExceptionList: It contains the data structure used for storing the exception list.
SecureResServer/SecureResServer: It contains the actual resource server code.
ExperimentResources: It contains the code for some demo resources which can be added to the resource server. Developers wanting to write there own resources can refer to some sample files in this folder to get a head start.
This folder contains some tests for the resource server.
Apart from the above folders, it SecureResServer contains important files such as Californium.properties and pom.xml.
Californium.properties file is used by the californium library to configure the calfornium CoAP servers.
pom.xml acts as the maven configuration file for the project. It contains all the dependencies of the project.
This contains the following important sub folders.
This folder contains the javadoc for client code.
This folder contains the actual client code.
This folder contains some tests for the client.
Apart from the above folders, it SecureClient contains important files such as Californium.properties and pom.xml.
Californium.properties file is used by the californium library to configure the calfornium CoAP clients.
pom.xml acts as the maven configuration file for the project. It contains all the dependencies of the project.
Go the directory containing the code for a component (authorization server, resource server or the client) you want to compile. Run the following commands.
mvn clean
mvn compile
To generate javadoc, you can add the javadoc plugin in the build section of the pom.xml file. Eg:
<project>
...
<build>
<plugins>
<plugin>
<groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId>
<artifactId>maven-javadoc-plugin</artifactId>
<version>3.0.0</version>
<configuration>
...
</configuration>
</plugin>
</plugins>
...
</build>
...
</project>
Now run the following command
mvn javadoc:javadoc
To run tests uning maven, go to the directory containing tests. To run all the tests inside the directory issue the following command.
mvn test
To run a single test i.e. testOne, issue the following command.
mvn -Dtest=testOne test
Properties files in HCAP act as configuration files for each of the HCAP components. These contains important parameters needed to set up the servers and the client machine. This section mentions the parameters used in the properties files.
The following parameters are to be set in AuthServer.properties file.
isCBOR: Set this as true if CBOR is to be used as data transfer format or false to used JSON as data transfer format.
trustStoreLocation: Specify the path of trust store used.
trustStorePassword: Specify the password used for trust store.
keyStoreLocation: Specify the path of key store used.
keyStorePassword: Specify the password used for key store.
port: Specify the port number here, the server would run on the port specified.
sharedSecret: Specify this to add a shared secret shared between authorization server and resource server.
The following parameters are to be set in ResServer.properties file.
authserveraddress: Specify the address of authorization server, including the port number. For eg: <IP_ADDRESS>:5683.
trustStoreLocation: Specify the path of trust store used.
trustStorePassword: Specify the password used for trust store.
keyStoreLocation: Specify the path of key store used.
keyStorePassword: Specify the password used for key store.
port: Specify the port number here, the server would run on the port specified.
updateRequestCounter: This represents the soft GC threshold in HCAP. For eg: 200 means that soft GC will occur after every 400 requests to the resource server.
hard GC Threshold: This represents the hard GC threshhold in HCAP. For eg: 400 means that hard GC will occur after ever 400 requests to the resource server.
isCBOR: Set this as true if CBOR is to be used as data transfer format or false to used JSON as data transfer format.
sharedSecret: Specify this to add a shared secret shared between authorization server and resource server.
The following parameters are to be set in Client.properties file.
isCBOR: Set this as true if CBOR is to be used as data transfer format and false to used JSON as data transfer format.
trustStoreLocation: Specify the path of trust store used.
trustStorePassword: Specify the password used for trust store.
keyStoreLocation: Specify the path of key store used.
keyStorePassword: Specify the password used for key store.
port: Specify the port number here, the server would run on the port specified.
authserveraddress: Specify the address of authorization server, including the port number. For eg: <IP_ADDRESS>:5683.
resserveraddress: Specify the address of resource server, including the port number. For eg: <IP_ADDRESS>:8080.
Seperate javadocs are available for the authorization server, resource server and the client. These javadocs are located in the following folders.
Authorization Server: ‘HCAPDevTeam/hcap/tree/master/SecureAuthServer/doc’
Resource Server: ‘HCAPDevTeam/hcap/tree/master/SecureResServer/doc’
Client: ‘HCAPDevTeam/hcap/tree/master/SecureClient/doc’
For each of the above componets, index.html acts as an entry point to the API documentation.


@(chartBean: beans.ChartBean)
Unit Name
Unit Description
Position Name
Position Description
Chart Type
Employee Type
edit/delete
First Name*
Last Name*
Employee Title
Location
Email
Phone Number
Fax Number
Status Active Inactive
Extra fields:
Save to JSON Remove All
Image
Save to JSON Update Remove All
Employee Name


Office Tepios:
Up until very recently, we had managed to stabilize and control each area by occupying the Seed of Infinity. But now the power of Ekimus is again growing strong, and the undead have again awakened and re-occupied both areas. We think Ekimus will be again reach full strength very soon.
The Predators of Soul are directly supplying him with energy. Unless they are stopped, the entire Seed will fall into the possession of the undead.
We need volunteers to help defend the Heart of Infinity. Will you join them?
[Quest _698_BlocktheLordsEscape tepios_q698_2.htm|Say yes.]


She played the fiddle in an Irish band But she fell in love with an English man Kissed her on the neck and then I took her by the hand Said, “Baby, I just want to dance”
What’s the trick? I wish I knew I’m so done with thinking through all the things I could’ve been And I know you want me, too All it takes is that one look at you and I run right back to you You cross that line and it’s time to say F you


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface ContactListener
Implement this class to get contact information. You can use these results for things like sounds and game logic. You can also get contact results by traversing the contact lists after the time step. However, you might miss some contacts because continuous physics leads to sub-stepping. Additionally you may receive multiple callbacks for the same contact in a single time step. You should strive to make your callbacks efficient because there may be many callbacks per time step.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
beginContact(Contact contact)
Called when two fixtures begin to touch. |
void |
endContact(Contact contact)
Called when two fixtures cease to touch. |
void |
postSolve(Contact contact,
ContactImpulse impulse)
This lets you inspect a contact after the solver is finished. |
void |
preSolve(Contact contact,
Manifold oldManifold)
This is called after a contact is updated. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void beginContact(Contact contact)
contact
- void endContact(Contact contact)
contact
- void preSolve(Contact contact, Manifold oldManifold)
contact
- oldManifold
- void postSolve(Contact contact, ContactImpulse impulse)
contact
- impulse
- this is usually a pooled variable, so it will be modified after
this call
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


The sole purpose of this app is to comfortably allow you to switch off any 'screensaving functionality' while, e.g., watching a movie.
You can do that with one click and you can also return to your previous configuration with one click - it's non-destructive.
It achieves this by:
- disabling screen dimming
- disabling screen locking
- disabling the screensaver


AirPods Max
The beautifully anodized aluminum cups feature a revolutionary mechanism that allows each cup to rotate independently and balance pressure.
The beautifully anodized aluminum cups feature a revolutionary mechanism that allows each cup to rotate independently and balance pressure.


It's all about fun. We gather, we reach out to each other, communication: The fundamental interaction that every person requires and is utterly inevitable. For the sake of leveraging it, more interaction is necessary. We learn from each other as a friend, as a wholehearted mentor.
Information Technology Society, aka ITS, is a society in UTAR which joined by many and mainly Software Engineering students, had turned into Course-based from Interest-based last year. Our mission is to bring knowledge, joy and love to every each of our member and helping others.
This event has been scheduled at 14th of June this year, which is Sunday of the week. It is week 3 into the May semester for fellow UTARians, so the time is perfectly loose for students to take part in the event.
Participants may come over around 4 or 5pm that day, but the event begins at 6pm sharp, and we are having a 20 minutes loose period after the event start to wait for more guests to arrive. Committee are advised to come as early as 7am in the morning for preparation to kick-off. The ending time is estimated to be around 10pm.
The targeted participants for this event is students who are currently taking Software Engineering course in UTAR. So if you are studying as Y1, Y2 or Y3 at that semester, you can participate as well. We also have target alumnis which persue their job at IT industries after graduating, back here to gather together.
Don't worry if you are not a SE student, you are very welcomed to join us too! Our ideal participants for this event is 150+ people, so please feel free to help us realise this dream too!
The event will be hosted at a luxury cafe in the C180 area. The hall is know as Black Tower. The full address is shown somewhere in the page. We had provided a google map coords for you to identify the location easier. Warning: It is very high class so viewer discretion is adviced.
Retro style is a style that is imitative or consciously derivative of lifestyles, trends, or art forms from the historical past, including in music, modes, fashions, or attitudes. It may also be known as "vintage inspired". We are excited to tell that retro and vintage style will be our main theme for this event, bringing us back to the 90's. The reason we came out this idea is the ever-changing pace of the world where evolutions outsource the speed in time.
Participants are suggested to wear smart casual clothes as our event is not a formal event. Ideally shirts with retro colors so that it is synchronous with our theme.
The pricing for the entry ticket for different category are listed as below:
| Rank | Category | Pricing |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Committee | RM35 |
| 2 | Student | RM40 |
| 3 | Alumni | RM45 |
| 4 | Academic Personnel | RM45 |
Do take note that due to the recent global pandemic outbreak, our event might be rescheduled or at worst, cancelled. However, participants can register as attendee without having to pay for a single penny. We will collect the money from you as soon as the event has been confirmed.
For the time being, please take good care of yourself by practicing good personal hygiene pratices such as washing hands, eat healthily and sleep early. Do not go out unless it is necessary, and do wear a surgical mask while running errands. #staysafe #stayathome
Please do not hesitate to contact our committee if you have any problem.
With all the information gathered so far, you must been excited about this event too! So hurry up and join us. The best is awaiting for you.
Register Now!


A hugely popular margherita, with a deliciously tangy single cheese topping
The ever-popular Margherita - loaded with extra cheese... oodies of it!
Mmm! Barbeque chicken with a topping of golden corn loaded with extra cheese. Worth its weight in gold!
Bite into supreme delight of Black Olives, Onions, Grilled Mushrooms, Pepper BBQ Chicken, Peri-Peri Chicken, Grilled Chicken Rashers
Treat your taste buds with Double Pepper Barbecue Chicken, Peri-Peri Chicken, Chicken Tikka & Grilled Chicken Rashers
Dominos introduces 'Chicken Fiesta' an exotic new Pizza. Topped with Chunky Chicken, Capsicum & Onions.


{{extend 'layout.html'}}
This page provides links to the main configuration option pages
| Link | Description | Link | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Data Setup | This adds all the default categories, countries etc | Continent | Continent Editing |
| Add Countries | Setup countries | Country | Country Editing |
| Add Subdivisions | Setup subdivisions (areas of countries) | Subdivision | Subdivision Editing |
| Add Categories | Add std categories | Edit Categories | Category Editing (tbc) |
| Add Std Messages | Setup default messages | Messages | This allows editing messages |
| Question Mgmt | This allows management of questions. | ||
| Settings | This is overall application settings and should largely be configured at installation, albeit they can be changed later. | User Management | This allows approval of users |
| Initialise | This runs automatically when the system is started for the first time and you shouldn't generally need to re-run | Website Parameters | Website Parameters |
| Upload files | This allows upload of files for users to download. | Answer Mgmt | This allows management of answers. |
| Add Global Strategy Event Quests | Setup default questions | Resolved Mgmt | This allows management of resolved questions. |
| Add NDS Event Quests | Setup default questions | Zero Scores | Zero ALL users scores (for testing) |
| Add Health Event Quests | Setup default questions | Scoring | This allows you to adjust the scoring for each level |
| Add Other Questions | Setup other questions | ClearQuestions | This allows quick removal of all question records for re-testing |
| Approve users | Approve pending user registration | Locations | Location Editing |
| Event Map Editing | Event Editing | Events | Event Editing |


创建新的心愿单
{{mywish.data?.name}}
{{pickHouse.text}}
{{pickHouse.type}}.{{pickHouse.fality?.room}}室{{pickHouse.fality?.toliet}}卫{{pickHouse.fality?.bed}}床
¥{{pickHouse.price}}每晚


|
| static void | CalculateLocation (Vect3D trackedPos, Quat trackedRot, Vect3D posOffset, Quat rotOffset, out Vect3D newPos, out Quat newRot) |
| | Knowing a position & rotation in 3D space, calculate a relative location based on offsets. More...
|
| |
| static void | GetSenseGloveOffset_Glove_Mount (bool rightHand, Finger toFinger, out Vect3D iPos, out Quat iRot) |
| | Get the position and rotation offsets to go from the glove origin to the mounted position More...
|
| |
| static void | GetSenseGloveOffset_Tracker_Mount (PosTrackingHardware hardware, bool rightHand, out Vect3D posOffset, out Quat rotOffset) |
| | Get the offset to get from the TrackedHardware to a SenseGlove mounting location. Combined with Glove-Mount offset to get the glove location. More...
|
| |
| static void | GetNovaOffset_Glove_Wrist (bool rightHand, string hardwareVersion, out Vect3D posOffset, out Quat rotOffset) |
| | Returns the Offsets that will bring us from the Nova origin to the wrist position. More...
|
| |
| static void | GetNovaOffset_Glove_Wrist (Nova.Nova_GloveInfo gloveInfo, out Vect3D posOffset, out Quat rotOffset) |
| | Returns the Offsets that will bring us from the Nova origin to the wrist position. More...
|
| |
| static void | GetNovaOffset_Tracker_Glove (PosTrackingHardware hardware, bool rightHand, string hardwareVersion, out Vect3D posOffset, out Quat rotOffset) |
| | Retrieves Offsets for a particular device. More...
|
| |
| static void | GetNovaOffset_Tracker_Glove (PosTrackingHardware hardware, Nova.Nova_GloveInfo gloveInfo, out Vect3D posOffset, out Quat rotOffset) |
| | Retrieves Offsets for a particular device. More...
|
| |
|
| static readonly Vect3D[] | sg_fingerToGloveOrigin_Pos |
| | Positional offset from each finger to the glove origin More...
|
| |
| static readonly Quat[] | sg_fingerToGloveOrigin_Rot |
| |
| static readonly Vect3D | sg_gloveWristOffsetPos = new Vect3D(-20, 0, -30) |
| | Default position offset from glove origin to wrist location, in mm. More...
|
| |
| static readonly Quat | sg_gloveWristOffsetRot = Quat.FromEuler(0, Values.Deg2Rad * -5, 0) |
| | Default rotation offset from glove origin to wrist location. More...
|
| |
| static readonly Vect3D | sg_viveToAttach_Pos = new Vect3D(0, -3.5f, -47.5f) |
| | Vive Tracker origin to Finger rotational offset More...
|
| |
| static readonly Quat | sg_viveToAttach_Rot = Quat.FromEuler(0, Values.Deg2Rad * 90, Values.Deg2Rad * 90) |
| | Vive Tracker origin to Finger rotational offset More...
|
| |
| static readonly Vect3D | sg_ocTouchToAttach_Pos = new Vect3D(10.0f, -5.0f, -45.5f) |
| | Oculus Touch origin to Finger rotational offset More...
|
| |
| static readonly Quat | sg_ocTouchToAttach_Rot = Quat.FromEuler(Values.Deg2Rad * 0, Values.Deg2Rad * -16.6f, Values.Deg2Rad * 90) |
| | Oculus Touch origin to Finger rotational offset More...
|
| |
| static readonly Vect3D | v07_nova_o_to_Wrist_Pos = new Vect3D(-52.0f, -35.0f, -20.0f) |
| |
| static readonly Quat | v07_nova_o_to_Wrist_Rot = new Quat(-0.03035841f, -0.02504006f, 0.0007607661f, 0.9992251f) |
| |
| static readonly Vect3D | nova_dk1_o_to_Wrist_Pos = new Vect3D(-70, -35, -20) |
| |
| static readonly Quat | nova_dk1_o_to_Wrist_Rot = Quat.FromEuler(0, Values.Deg2Rad * -7, 0) |
| |
Utility class containing tracking offset information


Welcome to your new go-to dashboard boiler.


This is a helper file, which serves as a template to generate static pictures.
Dump! Pretty-print JSON


Tools, tutorials, and demos of Item Factor Analysis using 'OpenMx'.
| Version: | 0.17 |
| Depends: | shiny (≥ 0.10), ggplot2, reshape2, rpf (≥ 0.48), OpenMx (≥ 2.3.1), R (≥ 2.14.0) |
| Imports: | methods |
| Suggests: | testthat, roxygen2, knitr (≥ 1.8), gridExtra, plyr, xtable |
| Published: | 2018-06-29 |
| Author: | Joshua N. Pritikin [cre, aut] |
| Maintainer: | Joshua N. Pritikin <jpritikin at pobox.com> |
| License: | AGPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | https://github.com/jpritikin/ifaTools |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| In views: | Psychometrics |
| CRAN checks: | ifaTools results |
| Reference manual: | ifaTools.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Model Builder for Item Factor Analysis with OpenMx |
| Package source: | ifaTools_0.17.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ifaTools_0.17.zip, r-release: ifaTools_0.17.zip, r-oldrel: ifaTools_0.17.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ifaTools_0.17.tgz, r-oldrel: ifaTools_0.17.tgz |
| Old sources: | ifaTools archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ifaTools to link to this page.


Template Filter
Input: {{codeVal+phoneVal}}
Output: {{codeVal.toString()+phoneVal.toString() | tel}}
Component Filter
Input: {{componentNumber}}
Output: {{filterText}}
Choose your Country
United States of America
Afghanistan
Argentina
Australia
Austria
Belgium
Chile
China
Colombia
Denmark
Egypt
France
Germany
Greece
India
Italy
Japan
Norway
Peru


--- layout: default ---
Sophisticated data analysis and open-source software have increasingly become fixtures in the modern newsroom.
Our preliminary data mining reveals more than 550 Github accounts connected to news organizations. In total, these accounts have created and maintained nearly 12,000 projects. Yet relatively few of these projects include the reproducible data, analysis, and code behind data journalism stories.
Our research focuses on when, why, and how newsrooms open-source their data stories, as well as what issues and obstacles to open-sourcing that are specific to the work of journalism.
We want to hear from data journalism practitioners about how they open source their work. If you have a few minutes, take our survey here: News orgs: How do you share your data with the public?
Christine Zhang and Ariana Giorgi are presenting at SRCCON 2016: How can we peer review our data stories?
How can we make sure that our data stories are being held to a high standard? It can be hard to fight the temptation to draw sweeping conclusions with bad data, but perhaps there are ways to put checks and balances in place to make sure that our analysis is accurate. Let’s discuss peer review processes and things that have worked in newsrooms and methods that have proved ineffective. Is there a best-practices approach to holding ourselves accountable for the data stories we tell?


Fitness Clock
A handy browser display to help athletes to stay on schedule with their daily eating, sleeping, & training.
Clock goes here
Photo Credit
This is the event title
This is where time events are reported
Click when it's beach o'clock.
Set Wake Time
1 AM - 2AM
2 AM - 3AM
3 AM - 4AM
4 AM - 5AM
5 AM - 6AM
6 AM - 7AM
7 AM - 8AM
8 AM - 9AM
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12 PM - 1PM
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12 AM - 1AM
Set Lunch Time
1 AM - 2AM
2 AM - 3AM
3 AM - 4AM
4 AM - 5AM
5 AM - 6AM
6 AM - 7AM
7 AM - 8AM
8 AM - 9AM
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12 PM - 1PM
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Set Bed Time
1 AM - 2AM
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3 AM - 4AM
4 AM - 5AM
5 AM - 6AM
6 AM - 7AM
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12 PM - 1PM
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12 AM - 1AM


Sketch
Sketches
foo
/*
Blink
Turns on an LED on for one second, then off for one second, repeatedly.
This example code is in the public domain.
*/
// Pin 13 has an LED connected on most Arduino boards.
// give it a name:
int led = 13;
// the setup routine runs once when you press reset:
void setup() {
// initialize the digital pin as an output.
pinMode(led, OUTPUT);
Serial.begin(9600);
}
// the loop routine runs over and over again forever:
void loop() {
digitalWrite(led, HIGH); // turn the LED on (HIGH is the voltage level)
delay(1000); // wait for a second
digitalWrite(led, LOW); // turn the LED off by making the voltage LOW
delay(1000); // wait for a second
Serial.println("foo");
}
this is the console
some docs go here
board info goes here


--- active_crumb: Docs layout: documentation id: overview ---
Apache NLPCraft is a Scala3-based open source library for adding a natural language interface to modern applications. It allows you to build applications that people can interact with using a natural language augmenting existing UI/UX with fidelity and simplicity of a familiar spoken language. Natural Language has no learning curve, no special rules or cumbersome syntax to master - it's a natural interface that your users already know.
NLPCraft is designed around an advanced Intent Definition Language (IDL) for defining non-trivial intents and a fully deterministic intent matching algorithm for the input sentences. Full determinism of the NLPCraft is its unique capability in contrast to many ML-based approaches that only provide statistical answer without full guarantee or traceability. Full determinism makes NLPCraft an ideal tool for domain-specific natural language application like command-and-control or mission critical systems vis-a-vis common language comprehension tools like ChatGPT. NLPCraft is also an ideal library for use cases where execution proof or traceability is required, e.g. blockchain decentralized applications.
NLPCraft is language agnostic and can work with most modern languages that have basic NLP infrastructure available like English, French, German, Spanish, Russian, etc. Note that NLPCraft does not provide its own low-level NLP plumbing like stemmatization and lemmatization and relies on 3rd party libraries like OpenNLP or StanfordNLP to be configured to provide that functionality.


Home
|
Projects
|
About me
|
Contacts
Svetlana Ongkiko
About me:
Enthusiastic, responsible, result oriented
Contact Info:
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
username
LinkedIn:
LinkedIn
Projects:
Horizeon


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
For now, only the commandline generator tool and a prototype of the web-scale prediction model are available. Access it by clicking the link up for top


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object ViewGroup.LayoutParams com.nhn.android.maps.NMapView.LayoutParams
public static class NMapView.LayoutParams
LayoutParams for NMapView.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
BOTTOM
Horizontal alignment: Align bottom. |
static int |
BOTTOM_CENTER
Alignment: Align to bottom vertically, center horizontally. |
static int |
BOTTOM_RIGHT
Alignment: Align to bottom right. |
static int |
CENTER
Alignment: Align center in both dimensions. |
static int |
CENTER_HORIZONTAL
Horizontal alignment: Align center horizontally. |
static int |
CENTER_VERTICAL
Vertical alignment: Align center vertically. |
int |
gravity
Placement of child relative to the location or to the map view. |
static int |
LEFT
Horizontal alignment: Align left. |
int |
mode
The layout mode. |
static int |
MODE_MAP
Layout mode: map relative. |
static int |
MODE_VIEW
Layout mode: map view relative. |
NGeoPoint |
point
The location of the child on the map. |
int |
px
The x location of the child relative to the view. |
int |
py
The y location of the child relative to the view. |
static int |
RIGHT
Horizontal alignment: Align right. |
static int |
TOP
Vertical alignment: Align top. |
static int |
TOP_LEFT
Alignment: Align to top left. |
static int |
TOP_RIGHT
Alignment: Align to top right. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
NMapView.LayoutParams(android.content.Context ctx,
android.util.AttributeSet attrs)
Creates a new set of layout parameters. |
|
NMapView.LayoutParams(int width,
int height)
|
|
NMapView.LayoutParams(int width,
int height,
int gravity)
Creates a new set of layout parameters with the specified width, height and gravity. |
|
NMapView.LayoutParams(int width,
int height,
int px,
int py,
int gravity)
Creates a new set of layout parameters with the specified width, height and location. |
|
NMapView.LayoutParams(int width,
int height,
NGeoPoint point,
int gravity)
Creates a new set of layout parameters with the specified width, height and location. |
|
NMapView.LayoutParams(int width,
int height,
NGeoPoint point,
int px,
int py,
int gravity)
Creates a new set of layout parameters with the specified width, height and location. |
|
NMapView.LayoutParams(ViewGroup.LayoutParams source)
Defaults to mode MODE_VIEW and gravity CENTER. |
| Method Summary |
|---|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int MODE_MAP
public static final int MODE_VIEW
public static final int LEFT
public static final int RIGHT
public static final int TOP
public static final int BOTTOM
public static final int CENTER_HORIZONTAL
public static final int CENTER_VERTICAL
public static final int CENTER
public static final int TOP_LEFT
public static final int TOP_RIGHT
public static final int BOTTOM_CENTER
public static final int BOTTOM_RIGHT
public int mode
public NGeoPoint point
public int px
public int py
public int gravity
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public NMapView.LayoutParams(int width, int height, NGeoPoint point, int gravity)
width
- The width, either ViewGroup.LayoutParams.FILL_PARENT, ViewGroup.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT or a fixed size in pixels.height
- The height, either ViewGroup.LayoutParams.FILL_PARENT, ViewGroup.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT or a fixed size in pixels.point
- The location of the child.gravity
- The gravity to use.public NMapView.LayoutParams(int width, int height, NGeoPoint point, int px, int py, int gravity)
width
- The width, either ViewGroup.LayoutParams.FILL_PARENT, ViewGroup.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT or a fixed size in pixels.height
- The height, either ViewGroup.LayoutParams.FILL_PARENT, ViewGroup.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT or a fixed size in pixels.point
- The location of the child.px
- The location of the child relative to the view.py
- The location of the child relative to the view.gravity
- The gravity to use.public NMapView.LayoutParams(int width, int height, int px, int py, int gravity)
width
- The width, either ViewGroup.LayoutParams.FILL_PARENT, ViewGroup.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT or a fixed size in pixels.height
- The height, either ViewGroup.LayoutParams.FILL_PARENT, ViewGroup.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT or a fixed size in pixels.px
- The location of the child relative to the view.py
- The location of the child relative to the view.gravity
- The gravity to use.public NMapView.LayoutParams(int width, int height)
public NMapView.LayoutParams(int width, int height, int gravity)
width
- The width, either ViewGroup.LayoutParams.FILL_PARENT, ViewGroup.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT or a fixed size in pixels.height
- The height, either ViewGroup.LayoutParams.FILL_PARENT, ViewGroup.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT or a fixed size in pixels.gravity
- The gravity to use.public NMapView.LayoutParams(ViewGroup.LayoutParams source)
public NMapView.LayoutParams(android.content.Context ctx, android.util.AttributeSet attrs)
c
- The application environment.attrs
- The set of attributes from which to extract the layout parameters values.
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Classical Communication¶
In the figure below there is a schematic overview of how the communication is realized between the nodes in a network simulated by SimulaQron.
In this setup there are three nodes: Alice, Bob and Eve.
Firstly, the applications in each node communicate with a CQC (classical-quantum-combiner) server that in turn talk to a SimulaQron server.
CQC is an interface between the classical control information in the network and the hardware, here simulated by SimulaQron.
The communication between the nodes needed to simulate the quantum hardware is handled by the SimulaQron servers, denoted SimulaQron internal communication in the figure.
Note that such communication is needed since entanglement cannot be simulated locally.
SimulaQron comes with a Python library that handles all the communication between the application and the CQC server.
In this library, the object CQCConnection
takes care of this communication.
Any operation applied to the qubits in this Python library is translated to a message sent to the CQC server, by the CQCConnection
.
On top of the quantum network there will be classical communication between the applications, denoted Application communication in the figure.
This communication include for example the case where Alice can sends Bob an encoded classical message or a measurement outcome.
Such communication would also be present in a real implementation of a quantum network.
There is a built-in feature in the Python library that realize this functionality, which have been developed for ease of use for someone not familiar with a client/server setup.
This communication is also handled by the object CQCConnection
.
Let assume that Alice wants to send a classical message to Bob and that Alice
and Bob
are instances of CQCConnection
at the respective nodes.
For Alice to be able to send a message to Bob, Bob needs to first start a server by running Bob.startClassicalServer()
.
Alice would then apply the method Alice.sendClassical("Bob",msg)
, where msg
is the message she wish to send to Bob.
The method checks if a socket connection is already opened to Bob and if not opens one and sends the message.
Note that if this method is never called, a socket connection is never opened.
Both the socket connection on Alice’s side and the server on Bob’s side can be closed by the methods closeClassicalChannel
and closeClassicalServer
, respectively.
Alternatetively all connections set up by the CQCConnection
, including the connection to the CQC server, can be closed by the method close
Note that if this method is never called a socket connections never opened.
Both the socket connection on Alice’s side and the server on Bob’s side can be closed by the methods closeClassicalChannel
and closeClassicalServer
, respectively.
Alternatetively all connections set up by the CQCConnection
, including the connection to the CQC server, can be closed by the method close
.
We emphasise that to have classical communication between the applications, one is not forced to use the built-in functionality realized by the CQCConnection
.
You can just as well setup your own client/server communication using the method of your preference.
More information and a template for setting up a client/server interaction can be found in Template for programming in native mode:.


At times, it is helpful to plot a multiple of related diagrams, such as a scatter plot for each subgroup. As always, there a number of ways of doing so in R. Specifically, we will make use of ggplot2
.
library(tidyverse)
library(glue)
data(mtcars)
d <- mtcars %>%
rownames_to_column(var = "car_names")
Is d
a tibble?
is_tibble(d)
#> [1] FALSE
What is it?
class(d)
#> [1] "data.frame"
Okay, let’s make a tibble out of it:
d <- as_tibble(d)
class(d)
#> [1] "tbl_df" "tbl" "data.frame"
Way 1: using facets
One simple way is to plot several facets according to the grouping variable:
d %>%
ggplot() +
aes(x = hp, y = mpg) +
geom_point() +
facet_wrap(~ cyl)
Way 2: using nest()
and map2()
First, we nest the data frame:
d_nested <-
d %>%
group_by(cyl) %>%
nest()
d_nested
#> # A tibble: 3 × 2
#> # Groups: cyl [3]
#> cyl data
#> <dbl> <list>
#> 1 6 <tibble [7 × 11]>
#> 2 4 <tibble [11 × 11]>
#> 3 8 <tibble [14 × 11]>
Note that in the column data
there is the data of mtcars -
broken down for each group.
That’s why we have three lines.
Second, we map the data to ggplot:
d_plots <-
d_nested %>%
mutate(plot = map2(
data, cyl,
~ ggplot(data = .x, aes(x = hp, y = mpg)) +
ggtitle(glue("Number of Cylinder: {.y}")) +
geom_point()))
d_plots
#> # A tibble: 3 × 3
#> # Groups: cyl [3]
#> cyl data plot
#> <dbl> <list> <list>
#> 1 6 <tibble [7 × 11]> <gg>
#> 2 4 <tibble [11 × 11]> <gg>
#> 3 8 <tibble [14 × 11]> <gg>
Finally, we print it:
print(d_plots$plot)
#> [[1]]
#>
#> [[2]]
#>
#> [[3]]
Note that we need map2()
because in the data (data
),
there is no information on the name of the cylinders,
ie., the number of cylinders.
Hence, we need to hand over a second vector with the cylinder information.
If two vectors serving as input for map()
, we need map2()
.
Way 3: Deprecated do
There are of course other ways to achieve what we just explored.
For example, good ol’ for-loops are out there.
However, here we can make use of R’s beautiful vectorization capabilities.
In addition, dplyr::do()
is a similar way to map list elements to a function.
However, this function iswill probably get deprecated:
@ijlyttle btw dplyr::do() is now basically deprecated in favour of the purrr approach
— Hadley Wickham (@hadleywickham) April 11, 2016
In addition, nest()
bears the advantage,
that the (processed plotting) data is nicely stored in a data frame.
For the sake of completeness:
d_plots2 <- d %>%
group_by(cyl) %>%
dplyr::do(plot =
{ggplot(data = ., aes(x = hp, y= mpg)) +
geom_point() + ggtitle(paste0("Cylinders: ", .$cyl))})
d_plots2
#> # A tibble: 3 × 2
#> # Rowwise:
#> cyl plot
#> <dbl> <list>
#> 1 4 <gg>
#> 2 6 <gg>
#> 3 8 <gg>
print(d_plots2$plot)
#> [[1]]
#>
#> [[2]]
#>
#> [[3]]


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Preheat the oven to 180C/360F/Gas 4.
Place the pollack fillet on a baking tray, dot with the butter and bake in the oven for 10-15 minutes. Remove the fish from the oven and leave to cool.
Once cool, flake the fish.
Bring a pan of salted water to the boil and blanch the prawns for 30 seconds. Drain the prawns and allow to cool. Cut the prawns into small pieces.
Boil the potatoes in a pan of boiling salted water until tender, drain and mash.
In a large bowl, mix together the flaked pollack, prawns, mashed potatoes, spring onions, red chillies, fish sauce, lime zest and juice and the curry powder, coriander, salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Using your hands, shape the mixture into fishcakes, place on a tray or large plate, cover with cling film and chill in in the refrigerator for 30 minutes.
Heat some vegetable oil in a frying pan until hot and shallow-fry the fishcakes, in batches, for 4-5 minutes on each side, or until golden-brown. Place the cooked fishcakes on a plate lined with kitchen paper to absorb excess oil.
For the pineapple salsa, mix together all the salsa ingredients in a bowl.
Serve the cooked fishcakes with the salsa and a drizzle of chilli sauce.


Downloading progress:
Note:
The progress tag is not supported in Internet Explorer 9 and earlier versions.


FewClick-TrainAndHost is a platform to auto train a text classification model and later convert it to a flask based web-app in just few clicks.
Check your terminal for progress...
Your model has been trained and saved under models directory
Please be patient. You app is being created...


| WebKitGTK+ Reference Manual | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Top | Description | Object Hierarchy | Properties |
"context" WebKitHitTestResultContext : Read / Write / Construct Only "image-uri" gchar* : Read / Write / Construct Only "inner-node" WebKitDOMNode* : Read / Write / Construct Only "link-uri" gchar* : Read / Write / Construct Only "media-uri" gchar* : Read / Write / Construct Only
typedef enum { WEBKIT_HIT_TEST_RESULT_CONTEXT_DOCUMENT = 1 << 1, WEBKIT_HIT_TEST_RESULT_CONTEXT_LINK = 1 << 2, WEBKIT_HIT_TEST_RESULT_CONTEXT_IMAGE = 1 << 3, WEBKIT_HIT_TEST_RESULT_CONTEXT_MEDIA = 1 << 4, WEBKIT_HIT_TEST_RESULT_CONTEXT_SELECTION = 1 << 5, WEBKIT_HIT_TEST_RESULT_CONTEXT_EDITABLE = 1 << 6, } WebKitHitTestResultContext;
| anywhere in the document. | |
| a hyperlink element. | |
| an image element. | |
| a video or audio element. | |
| the area is selected by the user. | |
| the area is editable by the user. |
"context"
property"context" WebKitHitTestResultContext : Read / Write / Construct Only
Flags indicating the kind of target that received the event.
Default value: WEBKIT_HIT_TEST_RESULT_CONTEXT_DOCUMENT
Since 1.1.15
"image-uri"
property"image-uri" gchar* : Read / Write / Construct Only
The URI of the image that is part of the target that received the event, if any.
Default value: NULL
Since 1.1.15
"inner-node"
property "inner-node" WebKitDOMNode* : Read / Write / Construct Only
The DOM node at the coordinates where the hit test happened. Keep in mind that the node might not be representative of the information given in the context property, since WebKit uses a series of heuristics to figure out that information. One common example is inner-node having the text node inside the anchor (<a>) tag; WebKit knows the whole context and will put WEBKIT_HIT_TEST_RESULT_CONTEXT_LINK in the 'context' property, but the user might be confused by the lack of any link tag in 'inner-node'.
Since 1.3.2
"link-uri"
property"link-uri" gchar* : Read / Write / Construct Only
The URI to which the target that received the event points, if any.
Default value: NULL
Since 1.1.15
"media-uri"
property"media-uri" gchar* : Read / Write / Construct Only
The URI of the media that is part of the target that received the event, if any.
Default value: NULL
Since 1.1.15


Statistics on injury among youth (by sex, cause of injury, adoption of preventive measures)
(i) Proportion of youth aged 10 to 19 who had sustained injury in the 12 months before enumeration by gender, in 2008
(ii) Proportion of main cause in injury...


ABPro supports two payment processors, PayPal, Authorize.net and 2ChcekOut
The financial details section of the booking screen is not displayed unless you either enable a payment processor or set the non-Pay Booking button to a mode that shows them. See below.
You can enable any or all processors.
You equire an account with the respective payment processor to use it.
Tabs
Save:Save your changes.
Cancel: Close screen and return to the control panel
Help: Opens this help screen.
Additional Fee: You can optionally add an additional fee to the PayPal/AuthNet transaction. This can be either a fixed fee or percentage for the total. An example may be a processing fee you wish to charge.
Enable Coupons: Set to yes if you wish to enable the coupon system and show a coupon entry box on the booking screens.
Non-Pay Booking Button: ABPro always shows a submit button when PayPal and AuthNet are disabled.
No = Do not show a non-pay booking button when either PayPal or AuthNet are enabled.(non-pay bookings are not allowed)
Yes = Still show a non-pay booking button when PayPal OR AuthNet are enabled. (non-pay bookings are optional)
Display Only = Display costs even when PayPal or AuthNet are both disabled. All bookings go through. This would be used if you are collecting payment outside of ABPro but still wish to show the customer booking charges.
Display & Block = Same as Display Only but blocks booking if amount due > 0.00. This is used with the ABPro User Credit system so that a booking can be made only if the user has enough credit.
Purge Stale Bookings: This is used to free timeslots when customer bails out of PayPal/AuthNet without paying. The stale booking will have its status set to `timeout`. Use with caution as this will cause PayPal eChecks to fail as they can take several days to clear.
With PayPal enabled, the booking screen will show the calculated cost at hours x rate, or flat rate depending on how you set it up.
The other main difference when enabling PayPal, is that a new request will get inserted with a status of 'pending' rather than 'new'. The user is sent to PayPal to make their payment. They are sent back to your site. In a separate thread, PayPal processes the payment and sends an IPN (Instant Payment Notification) message to your site. This IPN is really not 'instant' and your customer may have been returned to your site before the IPN arrives. In this case the in-progress message is shown to the customer. When PayPal completes the payment processing, they send the customer an email and send your site an IPN message. When the customer comes back to your site, the return page checks to see if the transaction has completed. If it has it displays the confirmation message, if not it displays the in-progress message. These messages are set in the 'Messages' tab.
When a booking is made with status 'Pending', the timeslot is locked just as if it were accepted. The display GAD display will show a dashed border so you can see what timeslots are 'Pending'. Normally a slot should only be 'Pending' for a few minute (seconds?) while PayPal is processing the payment. If the user aborts out of PayPal without paying, the slot will stay 'Pending' (and locked) until admin deletes it or it is switched to 'timeout' by the stale bookings setting.
Enable PayPal: Enable ABPro to use PayPal. Requires a Premier (recommended) or Business level PayPal account.
PayPal button image URL: This is the location used to fetch the PayPal button image. For other images, use PayPal to 'create a buy now button' then cut&paste the button URL.
Currency Code: What currency you wish to charge in. Note the ABPro screen currency symbol is in the language file(s) and changing this value does not affect it.
PayPal Account: Enter your PayPal business account, normally your email address.
PayPal Sandbox URL: Use of the PayPal sandbox for testing is recommended but not mandatory. How to use the sandbox is beyond the scope of this help file.
PayPal Production URL: This is the URL to access PayPal, it was made editable as it may change for non-North American PayPal accounts(?).
Use PayPal Sandbox: If set to 'Yes', the buy-now button will be send you to the PayPal sandbox URL rather than the production URL.
Your Logo image: If you want the PayPal payment screen to display your logo, enter a full url here <br>(ex: http://mysite.com/mylogo.png)
Item Name: You can modify the item name, this is what PayPal shows as the thing being purchased.
Optional Fields (0-3): You can specify additional information to be show on the PayPal screen. See User's Guide 'PayPal Optional Fields Example' for example of setup and use.
Front End Tab: If set to Yes, the front end Advanced Admin screen will show a tab for viewing payment transaction records.
Server Integration Mode (SIM) of Authorize.net.
With Authorize.net, a new request will get inserted with a status of 'pending' rather than 'new'. The user is sent to Authorize.net to make their payment. The final receipt shown in Authorize.net is actually a page from this site. That page sets the booking status to accepted and send email confirmations as well.
The receipt page can be edited to your requirements. The file is:
/components/com_rsappt_pro3/rsappt_pro3_authnet_receipt.php
Enable Authorize.net: Enables ABPro to use Authorize.net. Requires an Authorize.net account.
API Login ID: Supplied as part of your Authorize.net account.
Transaction Key: Supplied as part of your Authorize.net account.
Button image URL: This is the URL to the image button that ABPro will display for payments through Authorize.net. You can change the URL to an image of your choice is you do not want the standard Authorize.net button.
Payment form header text: You can add static header text that appears at the top of the standard payment screen in Authorize.net.
Payment form footer text: You can add static header text that appears at the bottom of the standard payment screen in Authorize.net.
Front End Tab: If set to Yes, the front end Advanced Admin screen will show a tab for viewing payment transaction records.
Advanced Integration Mode (SIM) of Authorize.net.
With Authorize.net (AIM), a new request will get inserted with a status of 'pending'. The user enters their credit card information and hits submit. The payment is processed by Authorize.net and the response will be either success or failure. If the payment is successful the confirmation emails are sent, the booking is changes to 'accepted' and the customer is directed to the confirmation screen.
Enable Authorize.net: Enables ABPro to use Authorize.net. Requires an Authorize.net account.
API Login ID: Supplied as part of your Authorize.net account.
Transaction Key: Supplied as part of your Authorize.net account.
Button image URL: This is the URL to the image button that ABPro will display for payments through Authorize.net. You can change the URL to an image of your choice is you do not want the standard Authorize.net button.
Front End Tab: If set to Yes, the front end Advanced Admin screen will show a tab for viewing payment transaction records.
You must have an account with 2CheckOut.com to use this payment processor.
Enable 2CheckOut: Enables ABPro to use 2CheckOut.com. Requires an 2CheckOut.com account.
Demo Mode: Y = you will be using 2CheckOut in demo mode, no actual payments are collected. This is for test only.
2CO Account #: Supplied as part of your 2CheckOut.com account.
Button image URL: This is the URL to the image button that ABPro will display for payments through 2CheckOut.com. You can change the URL to an image of your choice is you do not want the standard 2CheckOut.com button.
Item Name: You can modify the item name, this is what 2CheckOut shows as the thing being purchased.
Front End Tab: If set to Yes, the front end Advanced Admin screen will show a tab for viewing payment transaction records.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block htmltitle %}
Pygments comes with the following builtin styles. For more information about styles refer to the documentation.
The following styles do not meet the WCAG 2.1 AA contrast minimum, so they might be difficult to read for people with suboptimal vision. If you want your highlighted code to be well readable for other people, you should use one of the earlier styles instead.


Email address
Password
Remember me
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Barrier Reef Orchestra
Home
About Us
Events
Repertoire
People
Guest Artist
Guest Conductors
Life Members
Sponsors
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Contact Us
Login/Sign-Up
Test
Test
Test
Test


Custom element MaskedInput Fluid Size Example. The width of the Custom element MaskedInput in this demo is in Percentages.
Phone Number


Get an identity key.
Valid call signatures:
identity_key(class, ident)
mapped class (must be a positional argument)
primary key, if the key is composite this is a tuple
identity_key(instance=instance)
object instance (must be given as a keyword arg)
identity_key(class, row=row)
mapped class (must be a positional argument)
result proxy row (must be given as a keyword arg)
Runs a validation method on an attribute value to be set or appended.
The Validator class is used by the validates() decorator, and direct access is usually not needed.
Construct a new Validator.
key - name of the attribute to be validated; will be passed as the second argument to the validation method (the first is the object instance itself).
validator - an function or instance method which accepts three arguments; an instance (usually just ‘self’ for a method), the key name of the attribute, and the value. The function should return the same value given, unless it wishes to modify it.
Return criterion which selects instances with a given parent.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Create a UNION statement used by a polymorphic mapper.
See Concrete Table Inheritance for an example of how this is used.


class PackageCreator
Methods
| void |
__construct(Filesystem $files)
Create a new package creator instance. |
|
| string |
create(Package $package, string $path, bool $plain = true)
Create a new package stub. |
|
| void |
createWithResources(Package $package, string $path)
Create a package with all resource directories. |
|
| void |
writeSupportFiles(Package $package, $directory, $plain)
Write the support files to the package root. |
|
| void |
writeIgnoreFile(Package $package, $directory, $plain)
Write the stub .gitignore file for the package. |
|
| void |
writeSupportDirectories(Package $package, string $directory)
Create the support directories for a package. |
|
| void |
writePublicDirectory(Package $package, $directory, $plain)
Create the public directory for the package. |
|
| void |
writeTestDirectory(Package $package, string $directory)
Create the test directory for the package. |
|
| void |
writeServiceProvider(Package $package, $directory, $plain)
Write the stub ServiceProvider for the package. |
Details
at line 44
public void
__construct(Filesystem $files)
Create a new package creator instance.
at line 57
public string
create(Package $package, string $path, bool $plain = true)
Create a new package stub.
at line 79
public void
createWithResources(Package $package, string $path)
Create a package with all resource directories.
at line 102
public void
writeSupportFiles(Package $package, $directory, $plain)
Write the support files to the package root.
at line 174
public void
writeIgnoreFile(Package $package, $directory, $plain)
Write the stub .gitignore file for the package.
at line 186
public void
writeSupportDirectories(Package $package, string $directory)
Create the support directories for a package.
at line 221
public void
writePublicDirectory(Package $package, $directory, $plain)
Create the public directory for the package.
at line 237
public void
writeTestDirectory(Package $package, string $directory)
Create the test directory for the package.
at line 251
public void
writeServiceProvider(Package $package, $directory, $plain)
Write the stub ServiceProvider for the package.


Charlotte Lynx Station Finder
A 3 person project that finds your location and instantly directs you to the nearest Lynx Light Rail station (or the one of your choice).
This project used Html, JavaScript, CSS, Ruby, Ruby on Rails, Google Maps APIs, Bootstrap, Flexbox, and JQuery.


| 1154 | (A) | thare many styffe men and sture standis one lofte |
| 1157 | (C) | There mony a styffe mon in stowre . stondeth a-lofte |
| 1140 | (D) | þer meny stif men & store stondyn on loft |
| 1117 | (E) | where many stef men stoodyn a-lofte |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1178 | (L) | þer many styf man & stoure stondiþ a-lofte |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1129 | (U) | Ther many stiffe man and stronge / stondes on lofte |
| 218 | (V) | þere many a styff man in stoure stondes on lofte |