string strrchr ( string $haystack , mixed $needle )
This function returns the portion of haystack which starts at the last occurrence of needle and goes until the end of haystack.
This function returns the portion of string, or FALSE if needle is not found.


On Week 4, I used the Epilog Fusion Laser Cutter to make a Houston Texans clock. First, I imported a image of the Houston Texans logo to Coreldraw. Next, I hairline traced the logo and added support to it to make sure that some some parts of the logo wouldn't fall off after I cut it. Then, I saved the file in a USB and loaded it onto the laser cutter. I placed a 12" by 24" piece of 1/8 wood on the platform of the laser cutter and adjusted its position using the joystick on the machine. Finally, I used a combination of vector and raster cutting to cut out the clock. I spray-painted my clock to decorate it.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Rank
Players
Score
Time
{{ player.rank }}
{{ player.username }}
{{ player.score }}
{{ times_list[loop.index - 1] }}
{{ current_player.username }}'s turn
Score: {{ player_score }}
Remaining points: {{ points }}
{{ answer }}
The leaderboard will only display in landscape orientation on mobile phones


|
ACTS
Version 1.0.0
|
#include "freertos/FreeRTOS.h"
#include "freertos/event_groups.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | SampleData |
| Sample data structure. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef unsigned int | movement_type_t |
Variables | |
| RTC_DATA_ATTR struct timeval | SleepEnterTime |
| EventGroupHandle_t | GlobalEventGroupHandle |
| struct timeval | GlobalTimeValNow |
| time_t | GlobalStartTime |
21 september, 2017
This file contains all global defined variables and defines that change the behaviour of the complete program.
| #define ADC_BATTERY ADC1_CHANNEL_6 |
Battery ADC channel
| #define ADC_TO_BAT_VOLTAGE 554.0 |
ADC division factor for battery voltage reading
| #define BAT_LED_VALUE_VOLTAGE 3.45 |
Define which tells when the LED should blink red due to low battery.
| #define BINARY_BUFFER_SIZE 1000 |
Binary buffer size, the system initializes two of these on startup
| #define BLINKTASK_CORE_NUM 0 |
SNTPtask core num define
| #define BLINKTASK_PRIORITY 5 |
SNTPtask priority define
| #define BLINKTASK_STACK_SIZE 2048 |
SNTPtask stack size define
| #define DIRECTORY_NAME "Movement Data" |
Directory used for all the movement data The root partition in a FAT32 memory is limited to a single cluster. There will be a lot of files in this folder, so a single cluster will not be sufficient. This define declares which folder (not root) the measured data should be stored in.
| #define DP_SLEEP_THRESHOLD 500 |
Dataprocessor trigger. Whenever dataprocessors timeout counter rises above this value, the timeout counter will be reset.
| #define GPIO_CHARGE_DETECT GPIO_NUM_21 |
Charge detect GPIO define
| #define GPIO_LED_BLUE GPIO_NUM_13 |
Blue LED GPIO define
| #define GPIO_LED_GREEN GPIO_NUM_14 |
Green LED GPIO define
| #define GPIO_LED_RED GPIO_NUM_17 |
Red LED GPIO define
| #define GPIO_MPU_INT GPIO_NUM_35 |
MPU9250 interrupt GPIO define
| #define GPIO_PW_ADC GPIO_NUM_34 |
Battery voltage measurement GPIO define
| #define GPIO_SCL GPIO_NUM_26 |
I2C SCL pin dfine
| #define GPIO_SD_DETECT GPIO_NUM_4 |
SD card detect GPIO define
| #define GPIO_SD_POWER GPIO_NUM_27 |
SD card power enable GPIO define
| #define GPIO_SDA GPIO_NUM_25 |
I2C SDA pin define
| #define I2C_SPEED 400000 |
I2C bus speed in Hz
| #define MovementTimeoutReached ( 1 << 5 ) |
Flag to signal movement timeout count has been reached
| #define MQTT_USER_KEY_CODE "4a6bcefb6217984f477b27c8226200fe3c2a414d" |
User key, change to patient key as stored in MySql Database
| #define NFS_BLOB_SIZE 1984 |
Blob size for NVS library This value is the maximum amount of bytes that can be written to a single blob in a NVS section. See ESP32 NVS documentation for more info.
| #define PIN_NUM_CLK GPIO_NUM_18 |
SDWriter CLK pin define
| #define PIN_NUM_CS GPIO_NUM_5 |
SDWriter CS pin define
| #define PIN_NUM_MISO GPIO_NUM_23 |
SDWriter MISO pin define
| #define PIN_NUM_MOSI GPIO_NUM_19 |
SDWriter MOSI pin define
| #define QUEUE_MAX_SIZE NFS_BLOB_SIZE / sizeof(movement_type_t) |
MovementStack maximum queue size. Whenever the dataprocessor's data cant be send, the data will be writen to the MovementStack. This constant declares te maximum size of the MovementStack.
| #define SAMPE_TIME_MS 10 |
Sample rate in ms define
| #define SAMPLE_RATE_H 100 |
Sample rate in hz define
| #define SD_CARD_SPI_SPEED_KHZ 1000 |
SDWriter spi speed define in KHZ
| #define SD_DET_DEBOUNCE_MS 50 |
SD Detect debounce time in milliseconds
| #define SDMMC_INIT_RETRIES 4 |
SDWriter init retry define
| #define SensorBufferSdReady ( 1 << 4 ) |
Flag for SdWriterTask to act upon
| #define SensorMeasurementFlag ( 1 << 0 ) |
Flag for SensorTask to act upon
| #define SENSORTASK_CORE_NUM 1 |
Sensortask core num define
| #define SENSORTASK_PRIORITY 2 |
Sensortask priority define
| #define SENSORTASK_STACK_SIZE 2048 |
Sensortask stack size define
| #define SNTP_READ_TIME_RETRY 50 |
SNTP read time retry count. This defines how many times the SNTP client will try to read the time from the ntp server.
| #define SNTPTASK_CORE_NUM 0 |
SNTPtask core num define
| #define SNTPTASK_PRIORITY 1 |
SNTPtask priority define
| #define SNTPTASK_STACK_SIZE 6144 |
SNTPtask stack size define
| #define SNTPTaskDoneFlag ( 1 << 11 ) |
Flag to signal that he SNTP task is done receiving time
| #define STANDBYCONT_CORE_NUM 1 |
Standbycontroller core num define
| #define STANDBYCONT_LOOP_DELAY 250 |
Standbycontroller loop delay define
| #define STANDBYCONT_PRIORITY 4 |
Standbycontroller priority define
| #define STANDBYCONT_STACK_SIZE 2048 |
Standbycontroller stack size define
| #define StandbySensorTaskUnhandled ( 1 << 6 ) |
Flags for sensor task stating that it is ready to sleep
| #define StandbyWifiTaskUnhandled ( 1 << 7 ) |
Flags for wifi task stating that it is ready to sleep
| #define StandbyWriterTaskUnhandled ( 1 << 8 ) |
Flags for writer task stating that it is ready to sleep
| #define SystemErrorBit ( 1 << 10 ) |
Flag for system errors
| #define SystemErrorFlag ( 1 << 9 ) |
Flag for system errors
| #define TIMEOUT_TIME_SEC 60 |
Movement timeout in seconds. This define tells the movement stack after how many seconds of inactivety the device needs to go to sleep.
| #define TURN_OFF_VOLTAGE 3.0 |
When the ADC reads a voltage lower than this, the device goes to sleep
| #define WAKE_UP_THRESSHOLD 40 |
Wake up threshold. When going to sleep due to a activity timeout, the MPU9250 will enable its motion interrupt. If the movement is higher than ( WAKE_UP_THRESSHOLD * 4mG ) the MPU9250 will set its interrupt pin and wake up the ESP32.
| #define WIFI_CONNECT_TIMEOUT 10000 |
Wifi timeout in milliseconds. Whenever the devices tries to connect to the WiFi, this defines how many milliseconds the device will try to connect.
| #define WIFI_EVENT_BIT 1 |
Wifi event bit used in WiFiC.c file
| #define WIFI_PASSWORD "12345678" |
Wifi password associated with the ssid
| #define WIFI_POLL_FREQUENCY_SEC 15 |
Wifi poll frequency in seconds. This tells after how many seconds the device will try to connect to WiFi.
| #define WIFI_SSID "ACTS" |
Wifi ssid to connect to
| #define WifiActivateFlag ( 1 << 1 ) |
Flags for WifiTask to act upon
| #define WifiReadyFlag ( 1 << 2 ) |
Flags for WifiTask to start sending data (not implemented yet)
| #define WIFITASK_CORE_NUM 0 |
Wifitask core num define
| #define WIFITASK_PRIORITY 0 |
Wifitask priority define
| #define WIFITASK_STACK_SIZE 4096 |
Wifitask stack size define
| #define WRITERTASK_CORE_NUM 0 |
Writertask core num define
| #define WRITERTASK_PRIORITY 2 |
Writertask priority define
| #define WRITERTASK_STACK_SIZE 4096 |
Writertask stack size define
| typedef unsigned int movement_type_t |
Movement index data type


2
The Day of the LORD
1 Blow a trumpet in Zion;
sound an alarm on my holy mountain!
Let all the inhabitants of the land tremble,
for the day of the LORD is coming; it is near,
2 a day of darkness and gloom,
a day of clouds and thick darkness!
Like blackness there is spread upon the mountains
a great and powerful people;
their like has never been before,
nor will be again after them
through the years of all generations.
3 Fire devours before them,
and behind them a flame burns.
The land is like the garden of Eden before them,
but behind them a desolate wilderness,
and nothing escapes them.
4 Their appearance is like the appearance of horses,
and like war horses they run.
5 As with the rumbling of chariots,
they leap on the tops of the mountains,
like the crackling of a flame of fire
devouring the stubble,
like a powerful army
drawn up for battle.
6 Before them peoples are in anguish;
all faces grow pale.
7 Like warriors they charge;
like soldiers they scale the wall.
They march each on his way;
they do not swerve from their paths.
8 They do not jostle one another;
each marches in his path;
they burst through the weapons
and are not halted.
9 They leap upon the city,
they run upon the walls,
they climb up into the houses,
they enter through the windows like a thief.
10 The earth quakes before them;
the heavens tremble.
The sun and the moon are darkened,
and the stars withdraw their shining.
11 The LORD utters his voice
before his army,
for his camp is exceedingly great;
he who executes his word is powerful.
For the day of the LORD is great and very awesome;
who can endure it?
Return to the LORD
12 “Yet even now,” declares the LORD,
“return to me with all your heart,
with fasting, with weeping, and with mourning;
13 and rend your hearts and not your garments.”
Return to the LORD, your God,
for he is gracious and merciful,
slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love;
and he relents over disaster.
14 Who knows whether he will not turn and relent,
and leave a blessing behind him,
a grain offering and a drink offering
for the LORD your God?
15 Blow the trumpet in Zion;
consecrate a fast;
call a solemn assembly;
16 gather the people.
Consecrate the congregation;
assemble the elders;
gather the children,
even nursing infants.
Let the bridegroom leave his room,
and the bride her chamber.
17 Between the vestibule and the altar
let the priests, the ministers of the LORD, weep
and say, “Spare your people, O LORD,
and make not your heritage a reproach,
a byword among the nations.
Why should they say among the peoples,
‘Where is their God?’ ”
The LORD Had Pity
18 Then the LORD became jealous for his land
and had pity on his people.
19 The LORD answered and said to his people,
“Behold, I am sending to you
grain, wine, and oil,
and you will be satisfied;
and I will no more make you
a reproach among the nations.
20 “I will remove the northerner far from you,
and drive him into a parched and desolate land,
his vanguard into the eastern sea,
and his rear guard into the western sea;
the stench and foul smell of him will rise,
for he has done great things.
21 “Fear not, O land;
be glad and rejoice,
for the LORD has done great things!
22 Fear not, you beasts of the field,
for the pastures of the wilderness are green;
the tree bears its fruit;
the fig tree and vine give their full yield.
23 “Be glad, O children of Zion,
and rejoice in the LORD your God,
for he has given the early rain for your vindication;
he has poured down for you abundant rain,
the early and the latter rain, as before.
24 “The threshing floors shall be full of grain;
the vats shall overflow with wine and oil.
25 I will restore to you the years
that the swarming locust has eaten,
the hopper, the destroyer, and the cutter,
my great army, which I sent among you.
26 “You shall eat in plenty and be satisfied,
and praise the name of the LORD your God,
who has dealt wondrously with you.
And my people shall never again be put to shame.
27 You shall know that I am in the midst of Israel,
and that I am the LORD your God and there is none else.
And my people shall never again be put to shame.
The LORD Will Pour Out His Spirit
28 “And it shall come to pass afterward,
that I will pour out my Spirit on all flesh;
your sons and your daughters shall prophesy,
your old men shall dream dreams,
and your young men shall see visions.
29 Even on the male and female servants
in those days I will pour out my Spirit.
30 “And I will show wonders in the heavens and on the earth, blood and fire and columns of smoke.
31 The sun shall be turned to darkness, and the moon to blood, before the great and awesome day of the LORD comes.
32 And it shall come to pass that everyone who calls on the name of the LORD shall be saved. For in Mount Zion and in Jerusalem there shall be those who escape, as the LORD has said, and among the survivors shall be those whom the LORD calls.


Building KDE
Frameworks 5 (KF5)
KDE Frameworks 5 is a collection of libraries based on top of Qt5 and
QML derived from the monolithic KDE 4 libraries. They can be used
independent of the KDE Display Environment (Plasma 5).
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.9
platform.
The instructions below build all of the KDE Frameworks packages in
one step by using a bash script.
Package Information
KF5 Dependencies
Required
Boost-1.60.0, extra-cmake-modules-5.19.0,
docbook-xml-4.5, docbook-xsl-1.79.1, giflib-5.1.2,
libepoxy-1.3.1, libgcrypt-1.6.5, libjpeg-turbo-1.4.2, libpng-1.6.21,
libxslt-1.1.28, lmdb-0.9.18, phonon-4.8.3
(built with qt5), shared-mime-info-1.5, URI-1.71, and Wget-1.17.1 (required
to download the packages)
Recommended
Aspell-<IP_ADDRESS> (Dictionary backend for
Sonnet), Avahi-0.6.31 (DNS-SD backend for KDNSSD),
libdbusmenu-qt-0.9.3+15.10.20150604
(built with qt5), NetworkManager-1.0.10 (needed to build
NetworkManager-Qt), and polkit-qt-0.112.0 (Authentication backend for
KAuth)
Optional
BlueZ-5.37 (needed to build Bluez-Qt), ModemManager
(needed to build ModemManager-Qt)
Runtime dependency for FrameworkIntegration
oxygen-fonts-5.4.3 and noto-fonts
Runtime dependencies for kapidox
Doxygen-1.8.11, Jinja2, and
PyYAML
Additional image formats support in KImageFormats
JasPer-1.900.1 and OpenEXR
Optional dependencies for KIO
MIT Kerberos V5-1.14
Optional dependencies for ModemManager-QT
ModemManager
Optional dependencies for Solid
UDisks-2.1.6, UPower-0.9.23 and
media-player-info
(runtime)
Optional dictionary backends for Sonnet
Hspell and
Hunspell
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/kf5
Downloading KDE Frameworks
The easiest way to get the KDE Frameworks packages is to use a
single wget to fetch
them all at once:
url=http://download.kde.org/stable/frameworks/5.19/
wget -r -nH --cut-dirs=3 -A '*.xz' -np $url
The options used here are:
-r recurse through child directories
-nH disable generation of host-prefixed directories
--cut-dirs=3 remove three levels of directories when saving
-A '*.xz' just get the *.xz files
-np don't get parent directories
Setting Package Order
The order of building files is important due to internal
dependencies. Create the list of files in the proper order as
follows:
cat > frameworks-5.19.0.md5 << "EOF"
3b4b45a3e250cec426890735089c7fcf attica-5.19.0.tar.xz
#c18b4e3ad6e37ce1fe372931d2b269fb extra-cmake-modules-5.19.0.tar.xz
ed50b3908baef964e14266477133e3ea kapidox-5.19.0.tar.xz
de8678f38303699cf66303f29bb06748 karchive-5.19.0.tar.xz
7569f06a767ddd08ece025fe50197eba kcodecs-5.19.0.tar.xz
79953233cd7d507f4f8394bf62e23078 kconfig-5.19.0.tar.xz
996db46c7e3b6a3b1837a0cc9373bcdd kcoreaddons-5.19.0.tar.xz
4ef9082483a46d04f531d1dce8be4232 kdbusaddons-5.19.0.tar.xz
678deda3ac690b5cc43f398504211273 kdnssd-5.19.0.tar.xz
b423159cec98dbac442bdb88e1daeda4 kguiaddons-5.19.0.tar.xz
281cfa08356179d250b67b6d19b85b46 ki18n-5.19.0.tar.xz
945cd1f8bf3b5b34c7db3d7693274314 kidletime-5.19.0.tar.xz
678b42ebec88ce18ac0c85d539fada01 kimageformats-5.19.0.tar.xz
acf477f070df240248cb7eab316ff370 kitemmodels-5.19.0.tar.xz
ab98c10a12f67c437a8918ebfcf1ac80 kitemviews-5.19.0.tar.xz
7487f642bc0c0ed9a38e68c4ef21ff2c kplotting-5.19.0.tar.xz
b1b37d5c240ad5dea9c43012282beb7e kwidgetsaddons-5.19.0.tar.xz
5e4a9cbe3d4217062c8656833db641f8 kwindowsystem-5.19.0.tar.xz
327dc9c1ec64e59357545e842d29e5da networkmanager-qt-5.19.0.tar.xz
d664fa2d968c6d6a273881e90f749c7e solid-5.19.0.tar.xz
08106da14942ebdfe0b901e649c20d7c sonnet-5.19.0.tar.xz
fb9848428899fa10c46121810cf3a022 threadweaver-5.19.0.tar.xz
ab6498a04ed69236cb582677df829c91 kauth-5.19.0.tar.xz
e0542f7b67153e79efcdbb0877979775 kcompletion-5.19.0.tar.xz
6ede0e1e87a9009d9b24b3a824543dc9 kcrash-5.19.0.tar.xz
6c05f13822f918abf26b56510861d392 kdoctools-5.19.0.tar.xz
09e682b3395c9eb5f1a63203564c7d99 kpty-5.19.0.tar.xz
989c83f68e01d4f3bdc13fbe8299816a kunitconversion-5.19.0.tar.xz
ce0c538d90c1753fea03be8beacfc648 kconfigwidgets-5.19.0.tar.xz
b1d5dc66f1ab4320b92b792203d3737a kglobalaccel-5.19.0.tar.xz
fb28532a75361e3c8b26bf4acad7b158 kpackage-5.19.0.tar.xz
ca272f22047a121d3e21f2bad845295c kservice-5.19.0.tar.xz
adcff09780e4b64d1148825f452ded1d kdesu-5.19.0.tar.xz
9126afb4d6d54090f0b72ff08f396d96 kemoticons-5.19.0.tar.xz
234f1a331fcda7425061cc0667b62fc9 kiconthemes-5.19.0.tar.xz
3b27494142b2a8eb01c85ad811f1ba02 kjobwidgets-5.19.0.tar.xz
c5efd59dd9f2687aa2efae4a5356ce9f knotifications-5.19.0.tar.xz
c4f03d70c30725e636eaf43b5dcfd893 ktextwidgets-5.19.0.tar.xz
1c6c9aac635b623ab78368dd8617ca4e kwallet-5.19.0.tar.xz
8e29c5073c871cb1a2128c717500b325 kxmlgui-5.19.0.tar.xz
95e4a58669b64aff6b4341ec3438eac4 kbookmarks-5.19.0.tar.xz
f7a87528e9f0fba984323d26773cd553 kio-5.19.0.tar.xz
045ed4200129ee96b8ca521a005ac33c kdeclarative-5.19.0.tar.xz
3b94a572bc0d4ca9acff03f6f37421d3 kcmutils-5.19.0.tar.xz
5ff469c4b86c11bae91b1ee43a8fe386 frameworkintegration-5.19.0.tar.xz
3c40a568bfe04957ad68b9fa1afe54fd kinit-5.19.0.tar.xz
d5855a91bf2579f9faafce0563fa658f knewstuff-5.19.0.tar.xz
6acd427037e73e23f3087db88ed11ecc knotifyconfig-5.19.0.tar.xz
d1472c82637f2eecd4561b815b96c5e4 kparts-5.19.0.tar.xz
b5ceb59e0b354858849c6728d7df2c3d kactivities-5.19.0.tar.xz
941612d0df418b20981dfe9430f94263 kded-5.19.0.tar.xz
a6a871e08809693934ea8f4b255f8065 kdewebkit-5.19.0.tar.xz
165cc67fc95363ffa6e247b230965b09 ktexteditor-5.19.0.tar.xz
be9704c908fe4a7d8ab04b14192f9948 kdesignerplugin-5.19.0.tar.xz
dbb2096267291d4a36482575c00a3c58 plasma-framework-5.19.0.tar.xz
#a7cdce5f943c6bf9b5190f96942d3042 modemmanager-qt-5.19.0.tar.xz
bb7bc4b9d6f1433538692d63506bac86 kpeople-5.19.0.tar.xz
590e3f07e6e47564208f1d1f94df4315 kxmlrpcclient-5.19.0.tar.xz
58377c34045907d67140df9167417919 bluez-qt-5.19.0.tar.xz
dc869a38e8dcde117d91b9de656be324 kfilemetadata-5.19.0.tar.xz
58351139c7bf473b08ab7fa3220ede8b baloo-5.19.0.tar.xz
#f5a4a9776492c8438524fad00ba606cc breeze-icons-5.19.0.tar.xz
#dc41677e256fbe7b853e4d9568b1a5c9 oxygen-icons5-5.19.0.tar.xz
c81cc309513c4c7f075e0e922a3bceff portingAids/kjs-5.19.0.tar.xz
7b6b02db93202ba8948d47a6b6b1abff portingAids/kdelibs4support-5.19.0.tar.xz
ff9f526613bec9cae31aab8856624266 portingAids/khtml-5.19.0.tar.xz
39ca8356ee4646146030a38ac831a33c portingAids/kjsembed-5.19.0.tar.xz
fb28b85be8a78b276bbcadc7c6166a69 portingAids/kmediaplayer-5.19.0.tar.xz
3ed3ca232a3b6a2859a37a7b0017ded9 portingAids/kross-5.19.0.tar.xz
c43cef2cc5b9322dd34c849ba3474c89 portingAids/krunner-5.19.0.tar.xz
EOF
In the above list, notice that some files have been commented out
with a hash (#) character. The extra-cmake-modules entry has been
commented out because it was built earlier in the Introduction to
KDE. The icon packages are covered separately at breeze-icons-5.19.0 and oxygen-icons5-5.19.0. The
modemmanager-qt package may be built if its optional dependency has
been installed.
Installation of KDE Frameworks
Note
When installing multiple packages in a script, the installation
needs to be done as the root user. There are three general
options that can be used to do this:
-
Run the entire script as the root user (not recommended).
-
Use the sudo
command from the Sudo-1.8.15
package.
-
Use su -c "command
arguments" (quotes required) which will ask
for the root password for every iteration of the loop.
One way to handle this situation is to create a short
bash function that
automatically selects the appropriate method. Once the command is
set in the environment, it does not need to be set again.
as_root()
{
if [ $EUID = 0 ]; then $*
elif [ -x /usr/bin/sudo ]; then sudo $*
else su -c \\"$*\\"
fi
}
export -f as_root
Caution
If inatalling in /opt and there is an existing /opt/kf5 either as
a regular directory or a symbolic link, it should be removed (as
root):
rm -rf /opt/kf5
First, start a subshell that will exit on error:
bash -e
Install all of the packages by running the following commands:
while read -r line; do
# Get the file name, ignoring comments and blank lines
if $(echo $line | grep -E -q '^ *$|^#' ); then continue; fi
file=$(echo $line | cut -d" " -f2)
pkg=$(echo $file|sed 's|^.*/||') # Remove directory
packagedir=$(echo $pkg|sed 's|\.tar.*||') # Package directory
tar -xf $file
pushd $packagedir
mkdir build
cd build
cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=$KF5_PREFIX \
-DCMAKE_PREFIX_PATH=$QT5DIR \
-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release \
-DLIB_INSTALL_DIR=lib \
-DBUILD_TESTING=OFF \
-Wno-dev ..
make
as_root make install
popd
rm -rf $packagedir
as_root /sbin/ldconfig
done < frameworks-5.19.0.md5
exit
Note
Any modules that have been omitted can be installed later by
using the same mkdir build; cd build; cmake; make; make install
procedure as above.
Sometimes the installation paths are hardcoded into installed
files. If the installed directory is not /usr, rename the directory
and create a symlink:
mv -v /opt/kf5 /opt/kf5-5.19.0
ln -sfvn kf5-5.19.0 /opt/kf5
Command Explanations
-DCMAKE_PREFIX_PATH=$QT5DIR
: This
switch is used to allow cmake to find the proper Qt libraries.
-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
:
This switch is used to apply higher level of the compiler
optimizations.
-DLIB_INSTALL_DIR=lib
: This
switch is used to get libraries to install to $KF5_PREFIX/lib
instead of $KF5_PREFIX/lib64
on a 64 bit system.
-DBUILD_TESTING=OFF
: This
switch is used to prevent building test programs and libraries that
are of no use to an end user.
Contents
Installed Programs:
There are 53 programs installed in
/opt/kf5/bin.
Installed Libraries:
There are too many kf5 libraries (79) to
list separately.
Installed Directories:
/opt/kf5 (symlink to
/opt/kf5-5.19.0)
Short Descriptions
|
checkXML5
|
is a tool to check for syntax errors in KDE DocBook XML
files.
|
|
depdiagram-generate
|
is a tool to generate a dependency diagram.
|
|
depdiagram-generate-all
|
is a tool to generate a dependency diagram for all
frameworks at once..
|
|
depdiagram-prepare
|
is a tool to prepare dot files.
|
|
desktoptojson
|
is a tool to convert a .desktop file to a .json file.
|
|
kactivitymanagerd
|
is the KDE Plasma Workspace Activity Manager.
|
|
kbuildsycoca5
|
rebuilds the KService desktop file system configuration
cache.
|
|
kcookiejar5
|
is a command line interface to the HTTP cookie store used
by KDE, a D-BUS service to store/retrieve/clean cookies.
|
|
kded5
|
consolidates several small services in one process.
|
|
kdeinit5
|
is a process launcher somewhat similar to the famous init
used for booting UNIX.
|
|
kf5-config
|
is a command line program used to retrieve information
about KDE installation or user paths.
|
|
kf5kross
|
executes kross scripts written in KDE Javascript, Python,
Ruby, Java and Falcon.
|
|
kgenapidox
|
is a tool to generate API documentation in the KDE style.
|
|
kgendesignerplugin
|
generates widget plugins for Qt(TM) Designer.
|
|
kglobalaccel5
|
is a daemon use to register the key bindings and for
getting notified when the action triggered.
|
|
kjs5
|
is KDE ECMAScript/JavaScript engine.
|
|
kjscmd5
|
is a tool for launching KJSEmbed scripts from the command
line.
|
|
kjsconsole
|
is a console for kjs5.
|
|
kmailservice5
|
is a mail service.
|
|
kpackagelauncherqml
|
is a commandline tool for launching kpackage QML
application
|
|
kpackagetool5
|
is a command line kpackage tool.
|
|
kreadconfig5
|
is a command line tool to retrieve values from KDE
configuration files.
|
|
kshell5
|
start applications via kdeinit.
|
|
ktelnetservice5
|
is a telnet service.
|
|
ktrash5
|
is a helper program to handle the KDE trash can.
|
|
kwalletd5
|
is the wallet manager daemon.
|
|
kwriteconfig5
|
is a command line tool to write values in KDE
configuration files.
|
|
meinproc5
|
converts DocBook files to HTML.
|
|
plasmapkg2
|
is a tool to install, list, remove Plasma packages
|
|
preparetips5
|
is a script to extract the text from a tips file.
|
|
solid-hardware5
|
is a command line tool to investigate available devices.
|
Last updated on 2016-02-28 12:29:40 -0800


Object Property: 'projects onto'
http://purl.org/biotop/btl2.owl#projectsOnto
Annotations (2)
-
definition "projects onto (inverse: is projection of) relates an entity with a spatial, temporal, or abstract region.
- material entities project onto spatial regions
- a temporally qualified continuant projects onto a temporal region
- process project onto temporal regions
- qualities project onto abstract value region. The underlying idea, borrowed from the DOLCE ontology, is that the attribute / value distinction - as ubiquitous in information systems - should at least be optionally expressible in ontologies.
Value regions are abstract regions, in which qualitative just as quantitative "values" are located. Like in topographic regions, these entities can overlap or be disjoint.
Example: "Color" as quality may be refined as "Red Color". It can be fully defined in by "projects onto some RedColorRegion" " ()
-
label "projects onto" ()
Inverses (1)
Superproperties (1)
Usage (13)


--- layout: post title: A Bird Hat categories: [] tags: - clever - emma - family - funny - hack status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
Emma made this hat for her stuffed animal, a barn swallow.
She has made many clever things with paper and tape - including a house for the same bird, diapers for her other dolls, a mailbox, etc.


My work with Pogo Games, a division of Electronic Arts.
Pogo needed some wireframes to get the discussion started around their upcoming multiplayer system redesign.
Horizontal bars were the concept here, allowing users to focus on one action per row.
Wires were created to dictate the layout and look of the search flow for users who may not be familiar with standard search experiences.
Canasta is a complex card game which involves remembering a lot of contextual rules to play. Our primary goal with this project was to put all the information on the screen as needed to help onboarding and mastery.
The goal here was to add the required information to make the first few moves, surface the relevant information in a visual way, and improve the scoring menu for improved comprehension of the points system.
Some of the games I worked on required small UI changes to improve the overall UX. Because these were smaller changes I have grouped them below.
Solitaire
Freecell
Mahjong
Global game-flow diagram
Omnigraffle, Adobe Acrobat, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Cocos Creator, Google Sheets, Google Docs
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EMAIL DRIBBBLE LINKEDIN RESUME
Back to Top


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import 'macros.html' as macro%} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Ex Radio Presenter: We suffered after Rose Kamotho sold Kameme fm
Nairobi Traders in fear over planned evictions
{{ news.description }}
Published at {{ news.publishedAt }}


sleep related disorder
resulting in recurrent, partial (hypopnoea) or complete(apnoea) obstruction of upper airways
caused by relaxation of airway muscles during sleep
allows soft tissue to collapse and block upper airway
apnoea -> spo2 drop -> CO2 increase -> brief arousal to resume breathing
apnoea = 10-30sec
can occur hundreds of times / night
leads to broken sleep
- upper airway resistence syndrome and centra sleep apnoea less common with OSA
Central sleep apnoea
-
caused by instability or imbalance in control mechanisms that drive respiration
-
apnoea and hyperpnoea
Apnoea-hypopnoea index
- # of pauses each hour that ≥ 10 sec
\| OSA sleep apnoea severity \| apnoea-hypopnoea index (AHI) \|
| ———— | ———|
| normal | \<5|
| mild | 5-15 |
| moderate | 16-30 |
| severe | >30 |
Prevalence
-
4% adult males
-
2% adult F
-
increase Maori and Pacific peoples
-
OSA 2x maori compared to pakeaha
Obesity
-
40-90% OSA are obese
-
excess fat tissue around neck exerts pressure on upper airways
-
increase likelihood of upper airway collapse during sleep
-
-
Abdomin al obesity reduce lung volumes
-
1kg/m2 in BMI = 30% increase in risk of upper airway collapse
-
sleep loss further increase obesity
-
smoking increase prevlance
-
EtoH
- decrease muscle tone
-
increase in hypothyroidism
-
increase in PCOS
-
seveirty of untreated OSA may be worsened in males using testosterone supplementation
Mortality
-
mod. to severe OSA increase risk of all cause mortality
-
increase in age of 17.5yrs
-
29mmhg in mean arterial blood pressure
-
-
increase cardiovascular risk
-
htn
-
hypertensive cardiomyopathy
-
coexisting cad, dm, obestiy
-
-
accidents increased
symptoms
Awake
-
excessive day time sleepiness
-
lack of concentration
-
cognitive deficits
-
changes in mood
-
morning headahces
-
dry mouth
-
decrease libido / impotence
during sleep
-
snoring
-
witnessed apnoea
-
non-refreshing sleep
-
choking
-
restlessness
-
vivid dreams
-
GORD
-
insomina/frequent wakening
-
nocturia
-
hypersalivation
-
diaphoresis
-
all people with OSA snore
- but not all who snore have OSA
Epworth Sleepiness Score
-
Sitting and reading
-
Watching television
-
Sitting in a public place
-
As a passenger in a car for an hour
-
Lying down to rest in afternoon
-
Sitting while conversing
-
Sitting after lunch (without EtOH)
-
As a passenger in a car stopped in traffic for a few minutes
Score - 0 = never, 1= slight change, 2 = moderate change, 3 = high chance
score >10 = abnormal
score > 16 pathological daytime sleepiness
- Mallampati score can be used to assess degree of airway obstruction
sleep apnoea prediction tools
-
adjusted enck circumference calculation
-
doesn’t categorise potential seveirty
-
neck circ + add:
-
3cm for snoring
-
3cm for witnessed apnoea
-
4cm for htn
-
-
\<43cm = low risk
- 17% probability
-
43-47.9cm intermediate
-
≥ 48cm = high
- 81% probability
-
-
OSA50 + overnight pulse oximetry
-
Obesity (Waist >102M, >88F): +3
-
snoring: +3
-
Apnoea: +2
-
50: +2
-
if ≥5 -> overnight pulse oximetry
-
-
rule out moderate - severe OSA
-
PPV 55-65%
-
NPV = 97-99%
- have mild sleep apnoea or no sleep apneoa
-
differntial diagnosis
-
insufficient sleep
-
primary insomnia
-
secondary causes insomonia
-
depression
-
ansiety
-
-
circadian rhythm disorders
-
jet lag
-
shift work
-
delayed sleep phase syndrome
-
sedating medciaine
-
-
chronic conditions
-
cardiac
-
resp.
-
neuromuscular disease
-
-
CO2 retunetion
-
severe obesity
-
central hypoventialtion syndrome
-
COPD
-
investigations
-
refer for overnight sleep study
-
treatment aimed at improving daytime symptoms
-
usually with CPAP
- poorly tolerated by people without daytime sleepiness
Referral information
-
patient history - snoring, apnoea
-
previous otolaryngological assessment/procedures
-
comorbidities: cvs, metabolic, psychiatric
-
social circumstances
-
occupational
-
current medicines
-
BMI and any recent weight change
Contraindications to unattended home diagnositc studies:
-
CHF
-
stroke
-
cor pulmonale
-
copd
-
hypoventilation
-
other serious medical disorders
Treatment
Lifestyle
-
simplest
-
weight loss
-
smoking cessation
Avoidance of medicines/drugs that may contribute
-
etoh
-
bdz
-
opioids
CPAP
-
100% effective at eliminating osa if tolerated
-
improve cognitive function
-
reduce arterial blood pressure
-
reduce rate of motor vehicle accidents by up to 83%
-
imroved glycaemic control
-
not assocaited with weight loss
-
prevents upper airway collapse
mandibular advancement devices
-
widen upper airway
-
push pharyngeal pads laterally
-
adverse effects;
- teeth and jaw pain
Tongue retaining devices
-
as effective
-
poorly tolerated
Driving risk
-
can drive if condition well-managed
-
not:
-
high level of concern regarding sleepiness when driving
-
history of sleep-related motor vehicle accidents and report daytime sleepiness
-
severe OSA untreated or unwilling to accept treatment
-


Era Coder
Recent updates
@ Celebrity Naseeruddin Shah opens up about the debate on Sushant Singh Rajput death case, says it’s completely unnecessary and ‘juvenile’;
@ Singer Exclusive: Michael Bolton opens up about the challenges he faced as an aspiring singer
@WWE Superstars The masked icon Rey Mysterio lost the gruesome clash at The Horror Show, in which the victor was determined by extracting the eye of your opponent
Suggestions
RomanReign
Follow
@wweRomanReign
Paige
Follow
@Paige
Seth Rollins
Follow
@SethRollins


Polyglot
Auto
Afrikaans
Amharic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Indonesian
Malay
Bengali
Catalan
Czech
Danish
German
English
Spanish
French
Filipino
Italian
Portuguese
Romanian
Greek
Turkish
Russian
Japanese
Korean
Select Language
language
Translate!
What is Polyglot?
Polyglot is a live subtitling and translation system which works with a variety of different websites, such as Youtube or Twitch. Click on the link below for the full version.
Full version of Polyglot


MediaCapture, MediaRecorder and Streams API
Converted user-media.html for audio only
Start Recording
Stop recording


Evolution is a mechanism of selecting the best adapted individuals of a group and using their blueprints (or dna) to create even better adapted indiviuals. A very peculiar aspect of evolution is that it does not only apply to nature. Using the principles of evolution (which are fitness, selection, crossover and mutation), one finds the tools to tackle a multitude of problems. This webpage is designed to show you how you can apply evolution theory to solve an abstract puzzle using a program. A program that uses the theory of evolution is called a genetic algorithm (GA).
The problem to be solved is called the map-coloring problem. Its definition is as follows: color all the regions of a certain map in such a way that no adjacent regions share the same color and do this by using as few colors as possible. Sounds easy enough, right? However, despite its appearance, there have been quite some famous mathematicians who have bent their head around this task. Do not be fooled, finding a solution wasn't the hard part, but proving that the found solution was one with a minimum amount of colors turned out to be a tedious task.
This is where the 4-color theorem comes in. The theorem is first mentioned around 1850 by Francis Guthry, but was only first proven more than a century later, by Kenneth Appel and Wolfgang Haaken, who used a computer to help them. It was the first time a computer was used to prove a mathematical theorem. Do not worry, this page will not guide you through the proof, it will merely use the theorem.
The theorem states the following: any map can be colored, while satisfying aforementioned conditions, with a maximum of 4 different colors. This is a very helpful constraint on the amount of solutions and is one of the factors that allows to use evolution theory in finding a solution. Do note that the theorem states a maximum; some maps can be colored with three or even two colors (think of a checkboard). The map of the USA however, has to be content with 4.
Before the genetic algorithm is showed in action, it is useful to clear up some definitions and steps in the algorithm.
How to apply these principles on map coloring? One piece of the puzzle is to identify the specific color of each state on the map as a metaphore for its DNA. With 51 states, we then have 51 peaces of DNA. The fitness of a map is determined, as mentioned above, by the number of collisions. Less collisions indicate good coloring/DNA. The process of creating a new map can be viewed as combining 25 states and their colors of one map and then the 26 other states and their colors of another, resulting a new fully colored maps, with hopefully less collisions than its parents! Alright, to business. We start out with a population of 100 differently colored maps. To give you a small example of how selection works, imagine having 15 maps and throwing away the ten with most collisions, leaving you with:
When the selection is made, the next target is to create new maps until there are as many maps in total as there were in the previous population. The animation below will show you the reproduction of the fittest child of each generation. It displays to parent maps, first fully colored. Then half of both parents is colored white, which are exactly the halves that are thrown away. Now watch carefully, because the combination of the colored halves that remain will match the child that is shown below the parents!
| Number of generations: | Generation: | |||
| Rate of mutations: | Collisions on fittest map: | |||
| Speed of process (in seconds): | ||||
The child displayed is the fittest one created during that specific generation. The parents displayed are the exact parents of the child. Feel free to play around with the parameters given. With more generations, the chances grow that a child with no collisions will occur. The number of mutations determines the amount of genetic variation within the population (that is, how much all the maps will look like each other). Lots of mutation will not always benefit fitness, because a mutation can also lead to more collisions. Finally, if you want to see the outcome of 1000 generation, but you don't have got all day, than you can accelerate the process a bit by altering the speed. Just slow it down if you would like some more time to watch what is going on. Enjoy!


procedure TBitmap32.HandleChanged; virtual; // protected
This method is called every time the device handle of the bitmap is changed. It calls the OnHandleChanged event.
[See also]: Handle


Hi, I'm Nayeli & This is not a test.
While this is not actually a test, it kind of is one at the same time!
Resumé
Portfolio


The DEL database includes post-acute care (PAC) assessment questions and their responses, as well as other associated details including the assessment version, item labels, item status, copyright information, CMS item usage, skip pattern information, lookback periods, and linked health IT Standards (e.g.- Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes (LOINC), and Systematized Nomenclature of Medicine -- Clinical Terms (SNOMED) when available).


The projectId for the project to read, or nothing to get a list of all projects. The /projects/read
API accepts requests in the following format:
ReadProjectRequest Model - Request to get details about a specific project. |
|
|---|---|
| projectId | integer Id of the project. |
| Example |
{ "projectId": 0 } |


-
(th)ink by Keith Knight
-
1 and Done by Eric Scott
-
2 Cows and a Chicken by Steve Skelton
-
9 Chickweed Lane by Brooke McEldowney
-
9 Chickweed Lane by Brooke McEldowney
-
9 Chickweed Lane Classics by Brooke McEldowney
-
9 to 5 by Harley Schwadron
-
@Tavicat by Rikki Simons and Tavisha Wolfgarth-Simons
-
A Problem Like Jamal by Tauhid Bondia
-
Adam@Home by Rob Harrell
-
Adult Children by Stephen Beals
-
Agnes by Tony Cochran
-
AJ and Magnus by Bryan and Simon Steel
-
Al Goodwyn Editorial Cartoons by Al Goodwyn
-
Ali's House by Marguerite Dabaie and Tom Hart
-
Alice by Andrea E. Beizer
-
Alley Oop by Jonathan Lemon and Joey Alison Sayers
-
Amanda the Great by Amanda El-Dweek
-
Amazing Spider-man by Stan Lee And Alex Saviuk
-
American Chop Suey by Ed Bickford and Aaron Walther
-
Andertoons by Mark Anderson
-
Andy Capp by Reg Smythe
-
Angry Birds by Rovio
-
Angry Little Girls by Lela Lee
-
Animal Crackers by Mike Osbun
-
Annie by Jay Maeder and Alan Kupperberg
-
Apartment 3-G by Alex Kotzky
-
Archie by Fernando Ruiz & Craig Boldman
-
Arctic Circle by Alex Hallatt
-
Arlo and Janis by Jimmy Johnson
-
Art by Moga by Meg Adams
-
Ask a Cat by Charles Brubaker
-
Ask a Portly Syndicate Person by J. Francis Glynn
-
Ask Shagg by Peter Guren
-
At the Zoo by Zoe Piel
-
Aunty Acid by Ged Backland
-
B.C. by Mastroianni and Hart
-
Baby Blues by Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
-
Baby Trump by Trump LeMonde
-
Back in the Day by Eric Scott
-
Back to B.C. by Johnny Hart
-
bacon by Lonnie Millsap
-
Bad Machinery by John Allison
-
Bad Reporter by Don Asmussen
-
Badlands by Steve McGarry
-
Baldo by Hector D. Cantú and Carlos Castellanos
-
Ballard Street by Jerry Van Amerongen
-
Banana Triangle by James Beutel
-
Barkeater Lake by Corey Pandolph
-
Barney & Clyde by Gene Weingarten; Dan Weingarten & David Clark
-
Barney Google And Snuffy Smith by John Rose
-
Barney Google And Snuffy Smith by Billy DeBeck
-
Barney Google And Snuffy Smith by Billy DeBeck
-
Basic Instructions by Scott Meyer
-
Batch Rejection by Garey McKee
-
Beanie the Brownie by Stuart Carlson
-
Bear with Me by Bob Scott
-
Beardo by Dan Dougherty
-
Beetle Bailey by Greg Walker, Brian Walker and Neal Walker
-
Beetle Bailey by Mort Walker
-
Ben by Daniel Shelton
-
Bent Objects by Terry Border
-
Berger & Wyse by Pascal Wyse and Joe Berger
-
Berkeley Mews by Ben Zaehringer
-
Betty by Gary Delainey and Gerry Rasmussen
-
Between Friends by Sandra Bell-Lundy
-
Beware of Toddler by George Gant
-
Bewley by Anthony Blades
-
BFGF Syndrome by Patabot
-
Biff & Riley by Jeff Payden
-
Big Ben Bolt by Elliot Caplin and John Cullen Murphy
-
Big Ben Bolt Sundays by Elliot Caplin and John Cullen Murphy
-
Big Nate by Lincoln Peirce
-
Big Nate: First Class by Lincoln Peirce
-
Big Top by Rob Harrell
-
Bill Bramhall by Bill Bramhall
-
Biographic by Steve McGarry
-
Bird and Moon by Rosemary Mosco
-
Birdbrains by Thom Bluemel
-
Bizarro by Wayno & Piraro
-
Bleeker: The Rechargeable Dog by Jonathan Mahood
-
Bliss by Harry Bliss
-
Blondie by Dean Young
-
Bloom County by Berkeley Breathed
-
Bo Nanas by John Kovaleski
-
Bob Gorrell by Bob Gorrell
-
Bob Mankoff Presents: Show Me The Funny by Bob Mankoff & CartoonStock
-
Bob Mankoff Presents: Show Me The Funny (Animal Edition) by Bob Mankoff & CartoonStock
-
Bob the Angry Flower by Stephen Notley
-
Bob the Squirrel by Frank Page
-
Boner's Ark by Addison
-
Boner's Ark Sundays by Addison
-
Boomerangs by Jack Pullan
-
Bottom Liners by Eric and Bill Teitelbaum
-
Bound and Gagged by Dana Summers
-
Bozo by Foxo Reardon
-
Brain Squirts by Frank Cummings
-
Break of Day by Nate Fakes
-
Breaking Cat News by Georgia Dunn
-
Brevity by Dan Thompson
-
Brewster Rockit by Tim Rickard
-
Brian Duffy by Brian Duffy
-
Brian McFadden by Brian McFadden
-
Brick Bradford by William Ritt and Clarence Gray
-
Brilliant Mind of Edison Lee by John Hambrock
-
Bringing Up Father by George McManus
-
Broom Hilda by Russell Myers
-
Buckles by David Gilbert
-
Bully by Andrew Paavola
-
Buni by Ryan Pagelow
-
Bushy Tales by Ian Jones
-
Buz Sawyer by Roy Crane
-
C'est la Vie by Jennifer Babcock
-
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
-
Candorville by Darrin Bell
-
Caption It by Steve Breen
-
Carpe Diem by Niklas Eriksson
-
Cat's Cafe by Matt Tarpley
-
Catana Comics by Catana Chetwynd
-
Cathy Classics by Cathy Guisewite
-
Cathy Commiserations by Cathy Guisewite
-
Cattitude — Doggonit by Anthony Smith
-
Chan Lowe by Chan Lowe
-
Cheap Thrills Cuisine by Bill Lombardo & Thach Bui
-
Cheer Up, Emo Kid by Enzo Comics
-
Chip Bok by Chip Bok
-
Chris Britt by Chris Britt
-
Chuck Draws Things by Chuck Mullin
-
Chuckle Bros by Brian and Ron Boychuk
-
Citizen Dog by Mark O'Hare
-
Claw by Cathy Law
-
Clay Bennett by Clay Bennett
-
Clay Jones by Clay Jones
-
Clear Blue Water by Karen Montague-Reyes
-
Cleats by Bill Hinds
-
Close to Home by John McPherson
-
Comiclicious by Olivera Vukovic
-
Committed by Michael Fry
-
Compu-toon by Charles Boyce
-
Connie to the Wonnie by Connie Sun
-
Cornered by Mike Baldwin
-
Cow and Boy Classics by Mark Leiknes
-
CowTown by Charlie Podrebarac
-
Crabgrass by Tauhid Bondia
-
Crankshaft by Tom Batiuk and Dan Davis
-
Crock by Bill Rechin
-
Crumb by David Fletcher
-
Cul de Sac by Richard Thompson
-
Cursed Forever by Leigh Luna
-
Curses by Chelsea Carr
-
Curtis by Ray Billingsley
-
Daddy Daze by John Kovaleski
-
Daddy's Home by Tony Rubino and Gary Markstein
-
Dan Wasserman by Dan Wasserman
-
Dana Summers by Dana Summers
-
Dark Side of the Horse by Samson
-
Darrin Bell by Darrin Bell
-
David M. Hitch by David M. Hitch
-
Day by Dave by Dave Whamond
-
Deep Dark Fears by Fran Krause
-
DeFlocked by Jeff Corriveau
-
Dennis the Menace by Hank Ketcham
-
Diamond Lil by Brett Koth
-
Dick Tracy by Mike Curtis and Shelley Pleger
-
Dilbert by Scott Adams
-
Dilbert Classics by Scott Adams
-
Dinette Set by Julie Larson
-
Dinosaur Comics by Ryan North
-
Dog Eat Doug by Brian Anderson
-
Dogs of C-Kennel by Mick & Mason Mastroianni
-
Domestic Abuse by Jeremy Lambros
-
Doodle by Megan McKay
-
Doodle Diary by Alex Hallatt
-
Doodle Town by Melissa Lomax
-
Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau
-
Dorris McComics by Alex Norris
-
Drabble by Kevin Fagan
-
Dragon Girl by Jeff Weigel
-
Drew Sheneman by Drew Sheneman
-
Drive by Dave Kellett
-
Dude and Dude by Keith Poletiek
-
Dumbwich Castle by Lord Birthday
-
Dustin by Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker
-
Ed Gamble by Ed Gamble
-
Edge City by Terry and Patty LaBan
-
Edge of Adventure by James Allen and Brice Vorderbrug
-
Eek! by Scott Nickel
-
Emmy Lou by Marty Links
-
Endtown by Aaron Neathery
-
Eric Allie by Eric Allie
-
Eric the Circle by .....
-
Everyday People Cartoons by Cathy Thorne
-
Eyebeam by Sam Hurt
-
Eyebeam Classic by Sam Hurt
-
F Minus by Tony Carrillo
-
Faces in the News by Kerry Waghorn by Kerry Waghorn
-
False Knees by Joshua Barkman
-
Family Circus by Bil Keane
-
Family Tree by Signe Wilkinson
-
Farcus by David Waisglass and Gordon Coulthart
-
Fat Cats by Charlie Podrebarac
-
Flash Forward by Various Artists
-
Flash Gordon by Jim Keefe
-
Flash Gordon by Alex Raymond
-
Flash Gordon Sundays by Alex Raymond
-
Flo and Friends by Jenny Campbell
-
Foolish Mortals by Tom Horacek
-
For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston
-
For Heaven's Sake by Mike Morgan
-
Fort Knox by Paul Jon
-
Four Eyes by Gemma Correll
-
Fowl Language by Brian Gordon
-
FoxTrot by Bill Amend
-
FoxTrot Classics by Bill Amend
-
Francis by Patrick J. Marrin
-
Frank and Ernest by Thaves
-
Frazz by Jef Mallett
-
Fred Basset by Alex Graham
-
Free Range by Bill Whitehead
-
Freshly Squeezed by Ed Stein
-
Frog Applause by Teresa Burritt
-
Funky Winkerbean by Tom Batiuk
-
Funky Winkerbean Sunday by Tom Batiuk
-
Funky Winkerbean Vintage by Tom Batiuk
-
Funny Online Animals by K.C. Green
-
FurBabies by Nancy Beiman
-
G-Man Webcomics by Chris Giarrusso
-
Garfield by Jim Davis
-
Garfield Classics by Jim Davis
-
Garfield Minus Garfield by Paws, Inc.
-
Gary Markstein by Gary Markstein
-
Gary Varvel by Gary Varvel
-
Gasoline Alley by Jim Scancarelli
-
Gearhead Gertie by Mike Smith
-
Geech by Jerry Bittle
-
Gentle Creatures by Mel Henze
-
Get a Life by Tim Lachowski
-
Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley
-
Gil by Norm Feuti
-
Gil Thorp by Henry Barajas and Rod Whigham
-
Ginger Meggs by Jason Chatfield
-
Glasbergen Cartoons by Randy Glasbergen
-
Globetrotter by Ainsley Ashby
-
Gnome Syndicate by David Reddick and Kevin Vassey
-
Goats by Jon Rosenberg
-
GoComics Fan Art by The Fans!
-
God's Hands by KC Green
-
Graffiti by Gene Mora
-
Grand Avenue by Mike Thompson
-
Gray Matters by Stuart Carlson and Jerry Resler
-
Green Humour by Rohan Chakravarty
-
Hagar the Horrible by Chris Browne
-
Haiku Ewe by Allison Garwood
-
Haircut Practice by Adam Koford
-
Half Full by Maria Scrivan
-
Half Full en Español by Maria Scrivan
-
Ham Shears by Madeline Queripel
-
Harley by Dan Thompson
-
Health Capsules by Bron Smith
-
Heart Of Juliet Jones by Stan Drake
-
Heart Of Juliet Jones Sundays by Stan Drake
-
Heart of the City by Steenz
-
Heathcliff by Peter Gallagher
-
Henry Payne by Henry Payne
-
Herb and Jamaal by Stephen Bentley
-
Herman by Jim Unger
-
Herman en Español by Jim Unger
-
Hi and Lois by Robert "Chance" Brown, Brian Walker and Greg Walker
-
Hi And Lois by Mort Walker and Dik Browne
-
Home and Away by Steve Sicula
-
Home Free by Tom Toro
-
Hot Comics for Cool People by Brandon Sheffield and Dami Lee
-
How to Cat by Lucas Turnbloom
-
HUBRIS! by Greg Cravens
-
Human Cull by Alex Hallatt
-
Humor Me (Leave Caption In Comments) by Gary Varvel
-
Hutch Owen by Tom Hart
-
Ice Cream Sandwich Comics by Andy P.
-
Imagine This by Lucas Turnbloom
-
Imogen Quest by Olivia Walch
-
In Security by Bea R.
-
In the Bleachers by Ben Zaehringer
-
In the Sticks by Nathan Cooper
-
Ink Pen by Phil Dunlap
-
Inspector Danger's Crime Quiz by Werner Wejp-Olsen
-
Intelligent Life by David Reddick
-
Invisible Bread by Justin Boyd
-
It's All About You by Tony Murphy
-
Jack Ohman by Jack Ohman
-
Jake Likes Onions by Jake Thompson
-
Jane's World by Paige Braddock
-
Jeff Danziger by Jeff Danziger
-
Jeff Stahler by Jeff Stahler
-
Jen Sorensen by Jen Sorensen
-
Jerry Holbert by Jerry Holbert
-
Jerry King Cartoons by Jerry King
-
Jerry King Comics by Jerry King
-
Jetpack Jr. by Geoff Grogan
-
Jim Benton Cartoons by Jim Benton
-
Jim Morin by Jim Morin
-
Jim's Journal by Jim
-
Jimmy Margulies by Jimmy Margulies
-
Joe Heller by Joe Heller
-
Joe Vanilla by Mark Litzler
-
Joel Pett by Joel Pett
-
Joey Alison Sayers Comics by Joey Alison Sayers
-
Joey Weatherford by Joey Weatherford
-
John Branch by John Branch
-
John Deering by John Deering
-
Johnny Hazard by Frank Robbins
-
Judge Parker by Francesco Marciuliano and Mike Manley
-
Judge Parker by Nick Dallis
-
JumpStart by Robb Armstrong
-
Jungle Jim Sundays by Alex Raymond
-
Junk Drawer by Ellis Rosen
-
Just Say Uncle by Dan Pavelich
-
Katzenjammer Kids by Hy Eisman
-
Katzenjammer Kids Sundays by Rudolph Dirks
-
Ken Catalino by Ken Catalino
-
Kevin and Kell by Bill Holbrook
-
Kevin Kallaugher by KAL
-
Kevin Kallaugher by KAL
-
Kevin Necessary Editorial Cartoons by Kevin Necessary
-
Kid Beowulf by Alexis E. Fajardo
-
Kid Shay Comics by Josh Shalek
-
KidSpot by Dan Thompson
-
KidTown by Steve McGarry
-
King of the Royal Mounted by Stephen Slesinger, Charles Flanders, Gaylord DuBois, Jim Gary
-
Kirk Walters by Kirk Walters
-
Kit 'N' Carlyle by Larry Wright
-
Kitchen Capers by David Banks
-
Kliban by B. Kliban
-
Kliban's Cats by B. Kliban
-
Krazy Kat by George Herriman
-
La Cucaracha by Lalo Alcaraz
-
Lalo Alcaraz by Lalo Alcaraz
-
Lard's World Peace Tips by Keith Tutt and Daniel Saunders
-
Last Kiss by John Lustig
-
Laughing Redhead Comics by Teresa Logan
-
Lay Lines by Carol Lay
-
Learn to Speak Cat by Anthony Smith
-
Lee Judge by Lee Judge
-
Legalization Nation by Box Brown
-
Legend of Bill by David Reddick
-
Legends in the Heights by Marguerite Dabaie
-
Li'l Abner by Al Capp
-
Liberty Meadows by Frank Cho
-
Life on Earth by Ham
-
Lil' Donnie by Mike Norton
-
Lio by Mark Tatulli
-
Lisa Benson by Lisa Benson
-
Little Dog Lost by Steve Boreman
-
Little Fried Chicken and Sushi by Khalid Birdsong
-
Little Iodine Sundays by Jimmy Hatlo
-
Little Nemo by Winsor McCay
-
Liz Climo Cartoons by Liz Climo
-
Lola by Todd Clark
-
Long Story Short by Daniel Beyer
-
Looks Good on Paper by Dan Collins
-
Loose Parts by Dave Blazek
-
Lost Sheep by Dan Thompson
-
Lost Side of Suburbia by Kory Merritt
-
Luann by Greg Evans and Karen Evans
-
Luann Againn by Greg Evans
-
Lucky Cow by Mark Pett
-
Lug Nuts by J.C. Duffy
-
Lukey McGarry’s TLDR by Luke McGarry
-
Lunarbaboon by Christopher Grady
-
M2Bulls by Marty Two Bulls Sr.
-
Macanudo by Liniers
-
Magic in a Minute by Mac and Bill King
-
Magnificatz by Steve Ogden
-
Maintaining by Nate Creekmore
-
Making It by Keith Robinson
-
Mallard Fillmore by Bruce Tinsley
-
Mandrake The Magician by Lee Falk and Phil Davis
-
Mandrake The Magician by Fred Fredericks -- Created by Lee Falk
-
Mandrake The Magician Sundays by L. Falk and P. Davis
-
Mannequin on the Moon by Ian Boothby and Pia Guerra
-
Mara Llave: Keeper of Time by Alex Segura and Nickolej Villiger
-
Maria's Day by John Zakour and Scott Roberts
-
Mark Trail by Jules Rivera
-
Mark Trail Vintage by Ed Dodd
-
Marmaduke by Brad Anderson
-
Marshall Ramsey by Marshall Ramsey
-
Marvin by Tom Armstrong
-
Mary Worth by Karen Moy and June Brigman
-
Master Strokes: Golf Tips by Phil Franke with America's top 100 instructors
-
Matt Bors by Matt Bors
-
Matt Davies by Matt Davies
-
Matt Wuerker by Matt Wuerker
-
Mazetoons by Joe Wos
-
MazeToons Puzzle by Joe Wos
-
Medium Large by Francesco Marciuliano
-
Meg Classics by Greg Curfman
-
MercWorks by Dave Mercier
-
Messycow Comics by Chen Weng
-
Mexikid Stories by Pedro Martin
-
Michael Andrew by Michael Andrew
-
Michael Ramirez by Michael Ramirez
-
Microcosm by Hadria Beth
-
Mike Beckom by Mike Beckom
-
Mike du Jour by Mike Lester
-
Mike Lester by Mike Lester
-
Mike Luckovich by Mike Luckovich
-
Mike Peters by Mike Peters
-
Mike Shelton by Mike Shelton
-
Mike Smith by Mike Smith
-
Minimum Security by Stephanie McMillan
-
Miss Peach by Mell Lazarus
-
Mo by Ann Telnaes
-
Moderately Confused by Jeff Stahler
-
Mom's Cancer by Brian Fies
-
Momma by Mell Lazarus
-
Monty by Jim Meddick
-
Moose And Molly by Bob Weber Sr.
-
Mother Goose & Grimm by Mike Peters
-
Mother Goose and Grimm by Mike Peters
-
Motley Classics by Larry Wright
-
Mr. Lowe by Mark Pett
-
Mt. Pleasant by Rick McKee & Kent Sligh
-
Mustard and Boloney by Jeffrey Caulfield and Alexandre Rouillard
-
Mutt & Jeff by Bud Fisher
-
Mutts by Patrick McDonnell
-
My Cage: New and Old by Melissa DeJesus and Ed Power
-
My Dad is Dracula by Jason Poland
-
MythTickle by Justin Thompson
-
Nancy by Olivia Jaimes
-
Nancy Classics by Ernie Bushmiller
-
Nest Heads by John Allen
-
NEUROTICA by Allison Garwood
-
Never Been Deader by Tommy Devoid
-
New Adventures of Queen Victoria by Pab Sungenis
-
Next Door Neighbors by Pat Sandy
-
Nick and Zuzu by Nick Galifianakis
-
Nick Anderson by Nick Anderson
-
Non Sequitur by Wiley Miller
-
Not Invented Here by Bill Barnes and friends
-
Nothing is Not Something by Greg Wallace
-
Now Recharging by Maiji/Mary Huang
-
Off the Mark by Mark Parisi
-
Office Hours by Cy Olson
-
Oh, Brother! by Bob Weber Jr. and Jay Stephens
-
Olive & Popeye by Shadia Amin & Randy Milholland
-
Ollie and Quentin by Piers Baker
-
On A Claire Day by Carla Ventresca and Henry Beckett
-
On The Fastrack by Bill Holbrook
-
One Big Happy by Rick Detorie
-
Ordinary Bill by William Wilson
-
Origins of the Sunday Comics by Peter Maresca
-
Our Super Adventure by Sarah Graley and Stef Purenins
-
Out of the Gene Pool Re-Runs by Matt Janz
-
Outland by Berkeley Breathed
-
Over the Hedge by T Lewis and Michael Fry
-
Overboard by Chip Dunham
-
Ozy and Millie by Dana Simpson
-
Pardon My Planet by Vic Lee
-
Pat Oliphant by Pat Oliphant
-
Paul Szep by Paul Szep
-
PC and Pixel by Tak Bui
-
Peanuts by Charles Schulz
-
Peanuts Begins by Charles Schulz
-
Pearls Before Swine by Stephan Pastis
-
Pedro X. Molina by Pedro X. Molina
-
Perry Bible Fellowship by Nicholas Gurewitch
-
Petunia & Dre by Allison Garwood
-
Phil Hands by Phil Hands
-
Phoebe and Her Unicorn by Dana Simpson
-
Pibgorn by Brooke McEldowney
-
Pibgorn Sketches by Brooke McEldowney
-
Pickles by Brian Crane
-
Pictures in Boxes by David Cahill
-
Pie Comic by John McNamee
-
Pinkerton by Mike Witmer
-
Pirate Mike by Brad Perri
-
Please Keep Warm by Mike Sweater
-
Please Listen to Me by Matt Lubchansky
-
Pluggers by Rick McKee
-
Pooch Cafe by Paul Gilligan
-
Poorcraft by C. Spike Trotman
-
Poorly Drawn Lines by Reza Farazmand
-
Pop Culture Shock Therapy by Doug Bratton
-
Popeye by Bud Sagendorf (Mon-Sat) & Hy Eisman (Sun)
-
Popeye's Cartoon Club by Various
-
Poptropica by Paul Gilligan and Kory Merritt
-
Pot-Shots by Ashleigh Brilliant
-
PreTeena by Allison Barrows
-
Prickly City by Scott Stantis
-
Prince Valiant by Mark Schultz and Thomas Yeates
-
Prince Valiant Sundays by Hal Foster
-
Promises, Promises by J.R. Faulkner
-
Pros & Cons by Kieran Meehan
-
Questionable Quotebook by Sam Hepburn
-
Quincy by Ted Shearer
-
Rabbits Against Magic by Jonathan Lemon
-
Radio Patrol by Eddie Sullivan and Charlie Schmidt
-
Rae The Doe by Olive Brinker
-
Raising Duncan by Chris Browne
-
Randolph Itch, 2 a.m. by Tom Toles
-
Real Life Adventures by Gary Wise and Lance Aldrich
-
Reality Check by Dave Whamond
-
Rebecca Hendin by Rebecca Hendin
-
Red and Rover by Brian Basset
-
Red Meat by Max Cannon
-
Reply All by Donna A. Lewis
-
Reply All Lite by Donna A. Lewis
-
Rex Morgan M.D. by Terry Beatty
-
Rhymes with Orange by Hilary Price
-
Richard's Poor Almanac by Richard Thompson
-
Rip Haywire by Dan Thompson
-
Rip Kirby by Alex Raymond
-
Ripley's Believe It or Not by Ripley’s Believe It or Not!
-
Rob Rogers by Rob Rogers
-
Robbie and Bobby by Jason Poland
-
Robert Ariail by Robert Ariail
-
Rosa Dominical by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer
-
Rose is Rose by Don Wimmer and Pat Brady
-
Rosebuds by Supr Dee
-
Rosebuds en Español by Supr Dee
-
Rubes by Leigh Rubin
-
Rudy Park by Darrin Bell and Theron Heir
-
Rugrats by Nickelodeon
-
Safe Havens by Bill Holbrook
-
Sales by Bill Bettwy
-
Sally Forth by Francesco Marciuliano; drawn by Jim Keefe
-
Salt n Pepper by Ghazal Qadri
-
Sam And Silo by Jerry Dumas
-
Sarah's Scribbles by Sarah Andersen
-
Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal by Zach Weinersmith
-
Savage Chickens by Doug Savage
-
Scary Gary by Mark Buford
-
Scenes from a Multiverse by Jon Rosenberg
-
Scott Stantis by Scott Stantis
-
Secret Agent X-9 by Dashiell Hammett and Alex Raymond
-
Sheldon by Dave Kellett
-
Shen Comix by Shen T
-
Sherman's Lagoon by Jim Toomey
-
Shirley and Son Classics by Jerry Bittle
-
Shoe by Gary Brookins and Susie MacNelly
-
Shoecabbage by Teresa Burritt and David Stanford
-
Shortcuts by Jeff Harris
-
Shrimp And Grits by Andy Marlette
-
Shutterbug Follies by Jason Little
-
Signe Wilkinson by Signe Wilkinson
-
Six Chix by Bannerman, Xunise, Konar, Lawton, Patrinos & Piro
-
Sketchshark Comics by Megan Dong
-
Sketchy Chics by Rose Cooper
-
Skin Horse by Shaenon K. Garrity and Jeffrey C. Wells
-
Skippy by Percy Crosby
-
Slylock Fox by Bob Weber Jr.
-
Small Potatoes by Paul Madonna
-
Snow Sez by T. Shepherd
-
Snowflakes by Zach Weinersmith, Chris Jones and James Ashby
-
Spectickles by Bill Abbott
-
Speechless by Len Borozinski
-
Speed Bump by Dave Coverly
-
Spirit of the Staircase by Matthew Foltz-Gray
-
Spot the Frog by Mark Heath
-
Starling by Sage Stossel
-
Steve Benson by Steve Benson
-
Steve Breen by Steve Breen
-
Steve Kelley by Steve Kelley
-
Sticky Comics by Christiann MacAuley
-
Stone Soup by Jan Eliot
-
Stone Soup Classics by Jan Eliot
-
Strange Brew by John Deering
-
Stuart Carlson by Stuart Carlson
-
Studio Jantze by Michael Jantze
-
Sunny Street by Max G and Sandy B
-
Sunshine State by Graham Nolan
-
Super-Fun-Pak Comix by Ruben Bolling
-
Swan Eaters by Georgia Dunn
-
Sweet and Sour Pork by Bob Holt
-
Sylvia by Nicole Hollander
-
Take It From The Tinkersons by Bill Bettwy
-
Tank McNamara by Bill Hinds
-
Tarzan by Edgar Rice Burroughs
-
Ted Rall by Ted Rall
-
Ten Cats by Graham Harrop
-
Tex by Jesse Atwell
-
Texts From Mittens by Angie Bailey
-
That is Priceless by Steve Melcher
-
That New Carl Smell by Carl Skanberg
-
That's Life by Mike Twohy
-
Thatababy by Paul Trap
-
The Academia Waltz by Berkeley Breathed
-
The Adventures of Business Cat by Tom Fonder
-
The Argyle Sweater by Scott Hilburn
-
The Awkward Yeti by Nick Seluk
-
The Barn by Ralph Hagen
-
The Bent Pinky by Scott Metzger
-
The Best Medicine Cartoon by Izzy Ehnes
-
The Big Picture by Lennie Peterson
-
The Boondocks by Aaron McGruder
-
The Born Loser by Art and Chip Sansom
-
The Buckets by Greg Cravens
-
The City by John Backderf
-
The Comic Strip That Has A Finale Every Day by John "Scully" Scully
-
The Conjurers by Brian Anderson
-
The Creeps by Jean Floch
-
The Daily Drawing by Lorie Ransom
-
The Dinette Set by Julie Larson
-
The Doozies by Tom Gammill
-
The Duplex by Glenn McCoy
-
The Elderberries by Corey Pandolph and Phil Frank and Joe Troise
-
The Flying McCoys by Glenn McCoy and Gary McCoy
-
The Fortune Teller by ArcaMax Publishing
-
The Fusco Brothers by J.C. Duffy
-
The Gentleman's Armchair by Wes Hotchkiss
-
The Grizzwells by Bill Schorr
-
The Humble Stumble by Roy Schneider
-
The K Chronicles by Keith Knight
-
The Knight Life by Keith Knight
-
The Last Mechanical Monster by Brian Fies
-
The LeftyBosco Picture Show by Keith DuQuette
-
The Little King by Otto Soglow
-
The Lockhorns by Bunny Hoest and John Reiner
-
The Lockhorns by Bunny Hoest
-
The Lost Bear by Bradley Trevor Greive
-
The Martian Confederacy by Paige Braddock and Jason McNamara
-
The Meaning of Lila by John Forgetta and L.A. Rose
-
The Middle Age by Steve Conley
-
The Middletons by Ralph Dunagin and Dana Summers
-
The Norm 4.0 by Michael Jantze
-
The Norm Classics by Michael Jantze
-
The Other Coast by Adrian Raeside
-
The Other End by Neil Kohney
-
The Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson
-
The Phantom by DePaul (Scripts), Manley (Daily Art) & Weigel (Sunday Art)
-
The Phantom by Lee Falk and Ray Moore
-
The Phantom Sundays by Lee Falk and Ray Moore
-
The Pigeon Gazette by Jane Zei
-
The Planet Syndicate by Bill Bettwy
-
The Quixote Syndrome by Peter Mann
-
The Sunshine Club by Howie Schneider
-
The Upside Down World of Gustave Verbeek by Gustave Verbeek
-
The Wandering Melon by Mike Shiell
-
The Worried Well by Dana Maier
-
The Worst Thing I've Ever Done by Ted Rall
-
Thimble Theater by Elzie Crisler Segar
-
Thin Lines by Randy Glasbergen
-
Tiger by Bud Blake
-
Tiger Vintage by Bud Blake
-
Tiger Vintage Sundays by Bud Blake
-
Tim Campbell by Tim Campbell
-
Tim Eagan by Tim Eagan
-
Tina's Groove by Rina Piccolo
-
Tiny Sepuku by Ken Cursoe
-
TOBY by Corey Pandolph
-
Today's Szep by Paul Szep
-
Todd The Dinosaur by Patrick Roberts
-
Tom Stiglich by Tom Stiglich
-
Tom the Dancing Bug by Ruben Bolling
-
Tom Toles by Tom Toles
-
Too Much Coffee Man by Shannon Wheeler
-
Tough Town by Bob Shannon
-
Trivquiz by Steve McGarry
-
Truth Facts by Wulff & Morgenthaler
-
Two Party Opera by Brian Carroll
-
U.S. Acres by Jim Davis
-
UFO by Graham Harrop
-
Uncle Art's Funland by Art Nugent
-
Underpants and Overbites by Jackie E. Davis
-
Understanding Chaos by Gustavo Rodriguez
-
Unstrange Phenomena by Ed Allison
-
Up and Out by Julia Kaye
-
Views of the World by Cartoon Movement-US
-
ViewsAfrica by Cartoon Movement-US
-
ViewsAmerica by Cartoon Movement-US
-
ViewsAsia by Cartoon Movement-US
-
ViewsBusiness by Cartoon Movement-US
-
ViewsEurope by Cartoon Movement-US
-
ViewsLatinAmerica by Cartoon Movement-US
-
ViewsMidEast by Cartoon Movement-US
-
Viivi & Wagner by Juba
-
W.T. Duck by Aaron Johnson
-
Wallace the Brave by Will Henry
-
Walt Handelsman by Walt Handelsman
-
Warped by Michael Cavna
-
Watch Your Head by Cory Thomas
-
Wawawiwa by Andrés J. Colmenares
-
WaynoVision by Wayno
-
We the Robots by Chris Harding
-
Webcomic Name by Alex Norris
-
Wee Pals by Morrie Turner
-
Whyatt Cartoons by Tim Whyatt
-
Widdershins by Kate Ashwin
-
Wide Open by Rich Powell
-
Willy Black by Guillermo Saldana
-
Win, Lose, Drew by Drew Litton
-
Winston by Andrew Hart
-
Wit of the World by CartoonArts International
-
Wizard of Id by Parker and Hart
-
Wizard of Id Classics by Parker and Hart
-
Wondermark by David Malki
-
Working Daze by John Zakour and Scott Roberts
-
Working It Out by Charlos Gary
-
World of Wonder by Laurie Triefeldt
-
Worry Lines by Worry Lines
-
Wrong Hands by John Atkinson
-
WuMo by Wulff & Morgenthaler
-
Yaffle by Jeffrey Caulfield and Brian Ponshock
-
Yes, I'm Hot in This by Huda Fahmy
-
Zack Hill by John Deering and John Newcombe
-
Zen Pencils by Gavin Aung Than
-
Ziggy by Tom Wilson & Tom II
-
Zippy The Pinhead by Bill Griffith
-
Zits by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman


blocks.Absorber()¶
-
class
feign.blocks.
Absorber
(*args, **kwargs)¶ A class used to represent an Absorber. An absorber can be thought of any element around (or within) the assembly, which attenuates gamma radiation.
- Parameters
*args (str) – ID of the absorber
-
_id
¶ ID of the absorber
- Type
str
-
material
¶ Material._id
of the Material the absorber is made of- Type
str
-
accommat
¶ Material._id
of the Material the absorber is surrounded with (Note: the program has no capabilities to decide which material is around the absorber, thus the user has to set this)- Type
str
-
set_accommat
(accommat=None)¶ The function to set the accommodating material of Absorber
- Parameters
accommat (Material()) – Material the Absorber is surrounded with.
-
set_form
(form=None)¶ The function to set the shape of Absorber


public class CsvReader
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
ESCAPE_MODE_BACKSLASH
Use a backslash character before the text qualifier to represent an
occurance of the text qualifier.
|
static int |
ESCAPE_MODE_DOUBLED
Double up the text qualifier to represent an occurance of the text
qualifier.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CsvReader(java.io.InputStream inputStream,
char delimiter,
java.nio.charset.Charset charset)
Constructs a
CsvReader object using an
InputStream object as the data source. |
CsvReader(java.io.InputStream inputStream,
java.nio.charset.Charset charset)
Constructs a
CsvReader object using an
InputStream object as the data
source. Uses a comma as the column delimiter. |
CsvReader(java.io.Reader inputStream)
Constructs a
CsvReader object using a
Reader object as the data source. Uses a
comma as the column delimiter. |
CsvReader(java.io.Reader inputStream,
char delimiter)
Constructs a
CsvReader object using a
Reader object as the data source. |
CsvReader(java.lang.String fileName)
Creates a
CsvReader object using a file
as the data source. Uses a comma as the column delimiter and
ISO-8859-1 as the Charset . |
CsvReader(java.lang.String fileName,
char delimiter)
Creates a
CsvReader object using a file
as the data source. Uses ISO-8859-1 as the
Charset . |
CsvReader(java.lang.String fileName,
char delimiter,
java.nio.charset.Charset charset)
Creates a
CsvReader object using a file
as the data source. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
close()
Closes and releases all related resources.
|
java.lang.String |
get(int columnIndex)
Returns the current column value for a given column index.
|
java.lang.String |
get(java.lang.String headerName)
Returns the current column value for a given column header name.
|
boolean |
getCaptureRawRecord() |
int |
getColumnCount()
Gets the count of columns found in this record.
|
char |
getComment()
Gets the character being used as a comment signal.
|
long |
getCurrentRecord()
Gets the index of the current record.
|
char |
getDelimiter()
Gets the character being used as the column delimiter.
|
int |
getEscapeMode()
Gets the current way to escape an occurance of the text qualifier inside
qualified data.
|
java.lang.String |
getHeader(int columnIndex)
Returns the column header value for a given column index.
|
int |
getHeaderCount()
Gets the count of headers read in by a previous call to
readHeaders() . |
java.lang.String[] |
getHeaders()
Returns the header values as a string array.
|
int |
getIndex(java.lang.String headerName)
Gets the corresponding column index for a given column header name.
|
java.lang.String |
getRawRecord() |
char |
getRecordDelimiter() |
boolean |
getSafetySwitch()
Safety caution to prevent the parser from using large amounts of memory
in the case where parsing settings like file encodings don't end up
matching the actual format of a file.
|
boolean |
getSkipEmptyRecords() |
char |
getTextQualifier()
Gets the character to use as a text qualifier in the data.
|
boolean |
getTrimWhitespace()
Gets whether leading and trailing whitespace characters are being trimmed
from non-textqualified column data.
|
boolean |
getUseComments()
Gets whether comments are being looked for while parsing or not.
|
boolean |
getUseTextQualifier()
Whether text qualifiers will be used while parsing or not.
|
java.lang.String[] |
getValues() |
boolean |
isQualified(int columnIndex) |
static CsvReader |
parse(java.lang.String data)
Creates a
CsvReader object using a string
of data as the source. Uses ISO-8859-1 as the
Charset . |
boolean |
readHeaders()
Read the first record of data as column headers.
|
boolean |
readRecord()
Reads another record.
|
void |
setCaptureRawRecord(boolean captureRawRecord) |
void |
setComment(char comment)
Sets the character to use as a comment signal.
|
void |
setDelimiter(char delimiter)
Sets the character to use as the column delimiter.
|
void |
setEscapeMode(int escapeMode)
Sets the current way to escape an occurance of the text qualifier inside
qualified data.
|
void |
setHeaders(java.lang.String[] headers) |
void |
setRecordDelimiter(char recordDelimiter)
Sets the character to use as the record delimiter.
|
void |
setSafetySwitch(boolean safetySwitch)
Safety caution to prevent the parser from using large amounts of memory
in the case where parsing settings like file encodings don't end up
matching the actual format of a file.
|
void |
setSkipEmptyRecords(boolean skipEmptyRecords) |
void |
setTextQualifier(char textQualifier)
Sets the character to use as a text qualifier in the data.
|
void |
setTrimWhitespace(boolean trimWhitespace)
Sets whether leading and trailing whitespace characters should be trimmed
from non-textqualified column data or not.
|
void |
setUseComments(boolean useComments)
Sets whether comments are being looked for while parsing or not.
|
void |
setUseTextQualifier(boolean useTextQualifier)
Sets whether text qualifiers will be used while parsing or not.
|
boolean |
skipLine()
Skips the next line of data using the standard end of line characters and
does not do any column delimited parsing.
|
boolean |
skipRecord()
Skips the next record of data by parsing each column. Does not
increment
getCurrentRecord() . |
public static final int ESCAPE_MODE_DOUBLED
public static final int ESCAPE_MODE_BACKSLASH
public CsvReader(java.lang.String fileName, char delimiter, java.nio.charset.Charset charset) throws java.io.FileNotFoundException
CsvReader
object using a file
as the data source.fileName
- The path to the file to use as the data source.delimiter
- The character to use as the column delimiter.charset
- The Charset
to use while
parsing the data.java.io.FileNotFoundException
public CsvReader(java.lang.String fileName, char delimiter) throws java.io.FileNotFoundException
CsvReader
object using a file
as the data source. Uses ISO-8859-1 as the
Charset
.fileName
- The path to the file to use as the data source.delimiter
- The character to use as the column delimiter.java.io.FileNotFoundException
public CsvReader(java.lang.String fileName) throws java.io.FileNotFoundException
CsvReader
object using a file
as the data source. Uses a comma as the column delimiter and
ISO-8859-1 as the Charset
.fileName
- The path to the file to use as the data source.java.io.FileNotFoundException
public CsvReader(java.io.Reader inputStream, char delimiter)
CsvReader
object using a
Reader
object as the data source.inputStream
- The stream to use as the data source.delimiter
- The character to use as the column delimiter.public CsvReader(java.io.Reader inputStream)
CsvReader
object using a
Reader
object as the data source. Uses a
comma as the column delimiter.inputStream
- The stream to use as the data source.public CsvReader(java.io.InputStream inputStream, char delimiter, java.nio.charset.Charset charset)
CsvReader
object using an
InputStream
object as the data source.inputStream
- The stream to use as the data source.delimiter
- The character to use as the column delimiter.charset
- The Charset
to use while
parsing the data.public CsvReader(java.io.InputStream inputStream, java.nio.charset.Charset charset)
CsvReader
object using an
InputStream
object as the data
source. Uses a comma as the column delimiter.inputStream
- The stream to use as the data source.charset
- The Charset
to use while
parsing the data.public boolean getCaptureRawRecord()
public void setCaptureRawRecord(boolean captureRawRecord)
public java.lang.String getRawRecord()
public boolean getTrimWhitespace()
public void setTrimWhitespace(boolean trimWhitespace)
trimWhitespace
- Whether leading and trailing whitespace characters should be
trimmed from non-textqualified column data or not.public char getDelimiter()
public void setDelimiter(char delimiter)
delimiter
- The character to use as the column delimiter.public char getRecordDelimiter()
public void setRecordDelimiter(char recordDelimiter)
recordDelimiter
- The character to use as the record delimiter. Default is
combination of standard end of line characters for Windows,
Unix, or Mac.public char getTextQualifier()
public void setTextQualifier(char textQualifier)
textQualifier
- The character to use as a text qualifier in the data.public boolean getUseTextQualifier()
public void setUseTextQualifier(boolean useTextQualifier)
useTextQualifier
- Whether to use a text qualifier while parsing or not.public char getComment()
public void setComment(char comment)
comment
- The character to use as a comment signal.public boolean getUseComments()
public void setUseComments(boolean useComments)
useComments
- Whether comments are being looked for while parsing or not.public int getEscapeMode()
public void setEscapeMode(int escapeMode) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
escapeMode
- The way to escape an occurance of the text qualifier inside
qualified data.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- When an illegal value is specified for escapeMode.public boolean getSkipEmptyRecords()
public void setSkipEmptyRecords(boolean skipEmptyRecords)
public boolean getSafetySwitch()
public void setSafetySwitch(boolean safetySwitch)
safetySwitch
- public int getColumnCount()
public long getCurrentRecord()
public int getHeaderCount()
readHeaders()
.readHeaders()
.public java.lang.String[] getHeaders() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
- Thrown if this object has already been closed.public void setHeaders(java.lang.String[] headers)
public java.lang.String[] getValues() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public java.lang.String get(int columnIndex) throws java.io.IOException
columnIndex
- The index of the column.java.io.IOException
- Thrown if this object has already been closed.public java.lang.String get(java.lang.String headerName) throws java.io.IOException
headerName
- The header name of the column.java.io.IOException
- Thrown if this object has already been closed.public static CsvReader parse(java.lang.String data)
CsvReader
object using a string
of data as the source. Uses ISO-8859-1 as the
Charset
.data
- The String of data to use as the source.CsvReader
object using the
String of data as the source.public boolean readRecord() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
- Thrown if an error occurs while reading data from the
source stream.public boolean readHeaders() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
- Thrown if an error occurs while reading data from the
source stream.public java.lang.String getHeader(int columnIndex) throws java.io.IOException
columnIndex
- The index of the header column being requested.java.io.IOException
- Thrown if this object has already been closed.public boolean isQualified(int columnIndex) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public int getIndex(java.lang.String headerName) throws java.io.IOException
headerName
- The header name of the column.java.io.IOException
- Thrown if this object has already been closed.public boolean skipRecord() throws java.io.IOException
getCurrentRecord()
.java.io.IOException
- Thrown if an error occurs while reading data from the
source stream.public boolean skipLine() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
- Thrown if an error occurs while reading data from the
source stream.public void close()


picture below
picture above
Bold text
Important text
italic text
Emphasized text
Marked text
Small text
Deleted text
Inserted text
Subscript text
Superscript text
City
State
Seattle
WA
Arlington
TX
ᠡᠯᠤᠭᠠ <p> (also we need it for &) © Ӓ Ӓ
Checkbox:
Checkbox:
value one
value two


| < Day Day Up > |
Chapter 11. Emacs Lisp ProgrammingIf you have been using Emacs for a while and have been taking advantage of some of its more advanced features, chances are that you have thought of something useful that Emacs doesn't do. Although Emacs has hundreds of built-in commands, dozens of packages and modes, and so on, everyone eventually runs into some functionality that Emacs doesn't have. Whatever feature you find missing, you can program using Emacs Lisp. Before you dive in, however, note that this chapter is not for everyone. It is intended for people who have already become comfortable using Emacs and who have a fair bit of programming experience, though not necessarily with Lisp per se. If you have no such experience, you may want to skip this chapter; if there is something specific you would like Emacs to do, you might try to find a friendly Emacs Lisp hacker to help you write the necessary code.  Readers who are building their Lisp skills but don't necessarily want to read the whole chapter might also want to look for the "Treasure Trove of Examples" section in the middle for a useful tool that can help jumpstart their exploration of the Emacs libraries. Note that we do not cover Lisp in its entirety in this chapter. That would require another large, dense book. Instead, we cover the basics of the language and other features that are often useful in writing Emacs code. If you wish to go beyond this chapter, refer to the GNU Emacs Lisp Reference Manual, distributed with Emacs (choose Help More Manuals Introduction to Lisp and Emacs Lisp Reference) for details about the specific Lisp features in Emacs. You may also turn to any of the various Lisp textbooks[1] available for a solid grounding in the language itself.
Emacs Lisp is a full-blown Lisp implementation;[2] thus it is more than the usual macro or script language found in many text editors. (One of the authors has written a small expert system entirely in Emacs Lisp.) In fact, you could even think of Emacs itself as a Lisp system with lots of built-in functions, many of which happen to pertain to text manipulation, window management, file I/O, and other features useful to text editing. The source code for Emacs, written in C, implements the Lisp interpreter, Lisp primitives, and only the most basic commands for text editing; a large layer of built-in Lisp code and libraries on top of that implements the rest of Emacs's functionality. A current version of Emacs comes with close to 250,000 lines of Lisp.
This chapter starts with an introduction to the aspects of Lisp that resemble common programming languages like Java and Perl. These features are enough to enable you to write many Emacs commands. Then we deal with how to interface Lisp code with Emacs so that the functions you write can become Emacs commands. We will see various built-in Lisp functions that are useful for writing your own Emacs commands, including those that use regular expressions; we give an explanation of regular expressions that extends the introduction in Chapter 3 and is oriented toward Lisp programming. We then return to the basics of Lisp for a little while, covering the unique features of the language that have to do with lists, and show how this chapter's concepts fit together by presenting a file template system you can install and use in your own programming or writing projects. Finally we show you how to program a simple major mode, illustrating that this "summit" of Emacs Lisp programming isn't so hard to scale. After that, you will see how easy it is to customize Emacs's built-in major modes without having to change (or even look at) the code that implements them. We finish the chapter by describing how to build your own library of Lisp packages. |
| < Day Day Up > |


Your browser does not support features required for this tour. Please upgrade and try again.
There was an error registering to listen for server side events. Steps of the tutorial may not be
possible. If this problem persists, please contact support.


An experimental project of using PIC hashing over basic blocks.
Upload an executable to have it automatically dissected by SMDA.
All its basic blocks of length 4+ will then be hashed and matched against all unpacked and dumped binaries in Malpedia.
Alternatively send your binary via POST request to /api/blocks.


#include <EngineTimer.hpp>
|
| | EngineTimer () |
| |
| float | getTotalTime (void) const |
| |
| float | getDeltaTime (void) const |
| |
| void | start (void) |
| | this can be called when user want to start timer if timer is paused. More...
|
| |
| void | stop (void) |
| | this can be called when user want to stop timer if timer is running. More...
|
| |
| void | reset (void) |
| | when program is initialized, before entering main loop this method must be called once. More...
|
| |
| void | tick (void) |
| | this must be called every tick of loop. More...
|
| |
| bool | isTimerPaused (void) const |
| |
◆ EngineTimer()
| EngineTimer::EngineTimer |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ getDeltaTime()
| float EngineTimer::getDeltaTime |
( |
void |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ getTotalTime()
| float EngineTimer::getTotalTime |
( |
void |
| ) |
const |
◆ isTimerPaused()
| bool EngineTimer::isTimerPaused |
( |
void |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ reset()
| void EngineTimer::reset |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
when program is initialized, before entering main loop this method must be called once.
◆ start()
| void EngineTimer::start |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
this can be called when user want to start timer if timer is paused.
◆ stop()
| void EngineTimer::stop |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
this can be called when user want to stop timer if timer is running.
◆ tick()
| void EngineTimer::tick |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
this must be called every tick of loop.
◆ baseTime
| __int64 EngineTimer::baseTime |
|
private |
◆ currTime
| __int64 EngineTimer::currTime |
|
private |
◆ deltaTime
| double EngineTimer::deltaTime |
|
private |
◆ isStopped
| bool EngineTimer::isStopped |
|
private |
◆ pausedTime
| __int64 EngineTimer::pausedTime |
|
private |
◆ prevTime
| __int64 EngineTimer::prevTime |
|
private |
◆ secondsPerCount
| double EngineTimer::secondsPerCount |
|
private |
◆ stopTime
| __int64 EngineTimer::stopTime |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- C:/Users/User/Desktop/Github/Procedural-Terrain-Estimator/Renderer/TerrainRenderer/EngineTimer.hpp
- C:/Users/User/Desktop/Github/Procedural-Terrain-Estimator/Renderer/TerrainRenderer/EngineTimer.cpp


nomisr
is for accessing UK official statistics from the Nomis database through R. Nomis contains data from the Census, the Labour Force Survey, DWP benefit statistics and other economic and demographic data, and is maintained on behalf of the Office for National Statistics by the University of Durham.
The nomisr
package provides functions to find what data is available, the variables and query options for different datasets and a function for downloading data. nomisr
returns data in tibble
format. Most of the data available through nomisr
is based around statistical geographies, with a handful of exceptions.
The package is for demographers, economists, geographers, public health researchers and any other researchers who are interested in geographic factors. The package aims to aid reproducibility, reduce the need to manually download area profiles, and allow easy linking of different datasets covering the same geographic area.
nomisr
is available on CRAN:
install.packages("nomisr")
You can install the development version nomisr
from github with:
# install.packages("devtools") devtools::install_github("ropensci/nomisr")
nomisr
nomisr
contains functions to search for datasets, identify the query options for different datasets and retrieve data from queries, all done with tibbles
, to take advantage of how tibble
manages list-columns. The use of metadata queries, rather than simply downloading all available data, is useful to avoid overwhelming the rate limits of the API.
There are two nomisr
vignettes. The introduction has details on all available functions and basic demonstrations of their use. The Work and Health Indicators with nomisr vignette shows a worked-through demonstration demonstrating the use of key indicators, courtesy of Nina Robery from Public Health England.
The example below demostrates a workflow to retrieve the latest data on Jobseeker’s Allowance with rates and proportions, on a national level, with all male claimants and workforce.
library(nomisr) jobseekers_search <- nomis_search(name = "*Jobseeker*") tibble::glimpse(jobseekers_search) #> Rows: 17 #> Columns: 14 #> $ agencyid <chr> "NOMIS", "NOMIS", "NOMIS", "NOMI… #> $ id <chr> "NM_1_1", "NM_4_1", "NM_8_1", "N… #> $ uri <chr> "Nm-1d1", "Nm-4d1", "Nm-8d1", "N… #> $ version <dbl> 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1,… #> $ annotations.annotation <list> [<data.frame[10 x 2]>, <data.fr… #> $ components.attribute <list> [<data.frame[7 x 4]>, <data.fra… #> $ components.dimension <list> [<data.frame[5 x 3]>, <data.fra… #> $ components.primarymeasure.conceptref <chr> "OBS_VALUE", "OBS_VALUE", "OBS_V… #> $ components.timedimension.codelist <chr> "CL_1_1_TIME", "CL_4_1_TIME", "C… #> $ components.timedimension.conceptref <chr> "TIME", "TIME", "TIME", "TIME", … #> $ description.value <chr> "Records the number of people cl… #> $ description.lang <chr> "en", "en", NA, "en", "en", "en"… #> $ name.value <chr> "Jobseeker's Allowance with rate… #> $ name.lang <chr> "en", "en", "en", "en", "en", "e… jobseekers_measures <- nomis_get_metadata("NM_1_1", "measures") tibble::glimpse(jobseekers_measures) #> Rows: 4 #> Columns: 3 #> $ id <chr> "20100", "20201", "20202", "20203" #> $ label.en <chr> "claimants", "workforce", "active", "residence" #> $ description.en <chr> "claimants", "workforce", "active", "residence" jobseekers_geography <- nomis_get_metadata("NM_1_1", "geography", "TYPE") tail(jobseekers_geography) #> # A tibble: 6 x 3 #> id label.en description.en #> <chr> <chr> <chr> #> 1 TYPE490 government office regions tec / … government office regions tec / lec… #> 2 TYPE491 government office regions (forme… government office regions (former i… #> 3 TYPE492 standard statistical regions standard statistical regions #> 4 TYPE496 pre-1996 local authority distric… pre-1996 local authority districts #> 5 TYPE498 pre-1996 counties / scottish reg… pre-1996 counties / scottish regions #> 6 TYPE499 countries countries jobseekers_sex <- nomis_get_metadata("NM_1_1", "sex", "TYPE") tibble::glimpse(jobseekers_sex) #> Rows: 3 #> Columns: 4 #> $ id <chr> "5", "6", "7" #> $ parentCode <chr> "7", "7", NA #> $ label.en <chr> "Male", "Female", "Total" #> $ description.en <chr> "Male", "Female", "Total" z <- nomis_get_data(id = "NM_1_1", time = "latest", geography = "TYPE499", measures=c(20100, 20201), sex=5) #> Parsed with column specification: #> cols( #> .default = col_double(), #> DATE = col_character(), #> DATE_NAME = col_character(), #> DATE_CODE = col_character(), #> DATE_TYPE = col_character(), #> GEOGRAPHY_NAME = col_character(), #> GEOGRAPHY_CODE = col_character(), #> GEOGRAPHY_TYPE = col_character(), #> SEX_NAME = col_character(), #> SEX_TYPE = col_character(), #> ITEM_NAME = col_character(), #> ITEM_TYPE = col_character(), #> MEASURES_NAME = col_character(), #> OBS_STATUS = col_character(), #> OBS_STATUS_NAME = col_character(), #> OBS_CONF = col_logical(), #> OBS_CONF_NAME = col_character(), #> URN = col_character() #> ) #> See spec(...) for full column specifications. tibble::glimpse(z) #> Rows: 70 #> Columns: 34 #> $ DATE <chr> "2020-05", "2020-05", "2020-05", "2020-05", "2020… #> $ DATE_NAME <chr> "May 2020", "May 2020", "May 2020", "May 2020", "… #> $ DATE_CODE <chr> "2020-05", "2020-05", "2020-05", "2020-05", "2020… #> $ DATE_TYPE <chr> "date", "date", "date", "date", "date", "date", "… #> $ DATE_TYPECODE <dbl> 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0… #> $ DATE_SORTORDER <dbl> 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0… #> $ GEOGRAPHY <dbl><PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>, 2… #> $ GEOGRAPHY_NAME <chr> "United Kingdom", "United Kingdom", "United Kingd… #> $ GEOGRAPHY_CODE <chr> "K02000001", "K02000001", "K02000001", "K02000001… #> $ GEOGRAPHY_TYPE <chr> "countries", "countries", "countries", "countries… #> $ GEOGRAPHY_TYPECODE <dbl> 499, 499, 499, 499, 499, 499, 499, 499, 499, 499,… #> $ GEOGRAPHY_SORTORDER <dbl> 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1… #> $ SEX <dbl> 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5… #> $ SEX_NAME <chr> "Male", "Male", "Male", "Male", "Male", "Male", "… #> $ SEX_CODE <dbl> 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5, 5… #> $ SEX_TYPE <chr> "sex", "sex", "sex", "sex", "sex", "sex", "sex", … #> $ SEX_TYPECODE <dbl> 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0… #> $ SEX_SORTORDER <dbl> 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0… #> $ ITEM <dbl> 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4, 4, 9, 9, 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4… #> $ ITEM_NAME <chr> "Total claimants", "Total claimants", "Students o… #> $ ITEM_CODE <dbl> 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4, 4, 9, 9, 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4… #> $ ITEM_TYPE <chr> "item", "item", "item", "item", "item", "item", "… #> $ ITEM_TYPECODE <dbl> 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0… #> $ ITEM_SORTORDER <dbl> 0, 0, 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4, 4, 0, 0, 1, 1, 2, 2, 3… #> $ MEASURES <dbl> 20100, 20201, 20100, 20201, 20100, 20201, 20100, … #> $ MEASURES_NAME <chr> "Persons claiming JSA", "Workplace-based estimate… #> $ OBS_VALUE <dbl> 177301.0, 0.9, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 16… #> $ OBS_STATUS <chr> "A", "A", "Q", "Q", "Q", "Q", "Q", "Q", "Q", "Q",… #> $ OBS_STATUS_NAME <chr> "Normal Value", "Normal Value", "These figures ar… #> $ OBS_CONF <lgl> FALSE, FALSE, FALSE, FALSE, FALSE, FALSE, FALSE, … #> $ OBS_CONF_NAME <chr> "Free (free for publication)", "Free (free for pu… #> $ URN <chr> "Nm-1d1d32325e0d2092957697d5d1d20100", "Nm-1d1d32… #> $ RECORD_OFFSET <dbl> 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,… #> $ RECORD_COUNT <dbl> 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 70, 7…
There is a lot of data available through Nomis, and there are some limits to the amount of data that can be retrieved within a certain period of time, although those are not published. For more details, see the full API documentation from Nomis. Full package documentation is available at docs.evanodell.com/nomisr.
Bug reports, suggestions, and code contributions are all welcome. Please see CONTRIBUTING.md for details.
Please note that this project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By participating in this project you agree to abide by its terms.
Please note that this project is not affiliated with the Office for National Statistics or the University of Durham (who run Nomis on behalf o the Office for National Statistics).
Please use the reference below when citing nomisr
, or use citation(package = 'nomisr')
.
Odell, (2018). nomisr: Access ‘Nomis’ UK Labour Market Data. Journal of Open Source Software, 3(27), 859, doi: 10.21105/joss.00859.
A BibTeX entry for LaTeX users is
@Article{odell2018,
title = {{nomisr}: Access Nomis UK Labour Market Data With R},
volume = {3},
doi = {10.21105/joss.00859},
number = {27},
journal = {The Journal of Open Source Software},
year = {2018},
month = {July},
pages = {859},
author = {Evan Odell},
}
License: MIT


01. I want to browse products with Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and
typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since
the 1500s
02. It must have a Item search/filtering simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting
industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s,
04. Verify sharing to selected media simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting
industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s,
03. I want to be notified on subscriptions simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting
industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s,


Toggle navigation
Program 04 - Widgets
Program 04
Code Review
Program 04 - Widgets
Home
Program 04
Code Review
DESIGN
Diagram matches assignment requirements.
Diagrams are properly written
EXECUTION
Test Plan meets assignment requirements.
Code satisfies test plan.
Code has no bugs when ran in Chrome, Firefox, and ios.
SPECIFICATIONS
Code Satisfies assignment requirements.
Code is pushed to github.
Code is properly indented.
Cod is organized modularly.
Copied code is cited.
Files are named properly & files are saved in proper subdirectories.
COMMENTS
Comments are placed where appropriate.
Comments are clear and meaningful.
Comments are properly formatted.


Related Links
Texas Law Enforcement
- Texas DPS Sex Offender Database
- Texas DPS Convictions Record Database
- Texas Juvenile Probation Commission
- Texas Youth Commission Resources
- CLEAT - Combined Law Enforcement Agencies of Texas
- Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE)
- Texas Municipal Police Association
- Texas Police Central
- Texas County Websites (useful for finding county jails & Sheriffs)
- Sheriff's Association of Texas
- Texas Chief Deputies Association
- Texas Most Wanted Lists and Links
- Sex Offender Fugitives - Office of Texas Attorney General
- PoliceEmployment.com
- www.golawenforcement.com - Law Enforcement Careers
- Abilene Police Department
- Alvin Police Department
- Amarillo Police Department
- Argyle Police Department
- Aransas County Sheriff
- Arlington Police Department
- Austin Police Department
- Austin Park Police
- Bastrop Police Department
- Baylor University Police Department
- Beaumont Police Department
- Bedford Police Department
- Bellaire Police Department
- Bellmead Police Department
- Benbrook Police Department
- Bexar County Sheriff's Department
- Big Spring Police Department
- Bonham Police Department
- Brazoria County Sheriff's Department
- Brazos County Crime Stoppers
- Brownwood Police Department
- Bryan Police Department
- Carrollton Police Department
- Cass County Sheriff's Department
- Cisco Police Department
- College of the Mainland Police Department
- College Station Police Department
- Colleyville Police Department
- Collin County Constable's Office
- Collin County Sheriff's Office
- Copperas Cove Police Department
- Corpus Christi Police Department
- Daisetta Police Department
- Dallas County Constable
- Dallas County Sheriff
- Dallas Police Department
- Denton County Sheriff Department
- Denton Police Department
- Duncanville Police Department
- Eagle Pass Police Department
- Eastland Police Department
- El Paso Police Department
- Ellis County Sheriff's Department
- Fort Bend ISD Police Department
- Fort Worth Police Department
- Frisco Police Department
- Garland Police Department
- Galveston Police Department
- Giddings Police Department
- Granbury Police Department
- Grapevine Police Department
- Grayson County
- Greenville Police Department
- Hamilton County Sheriff's Department
- Hardin County Attorney
- Harlingen Police Department
- Harris County Constable Precint 4
- Harris County Constable Precinct 5
- Harris County Constable Pct 8
- Harris County Sheriff's Office
- Hidalgo County Sheriff's Department
- Highland Village Police Department
- Houston Police Department
- Huntsville Police Department
- Irving Police Department
- Katy Independent School District Police
- Keller Police Department
- Kerr County Sheriff's Department
- Kilgore Police Department
- Kirby Police Department
- La Marque Police Department
- Lamar University Police
- League City Police Department
- Longview Police Department
- Lubbock Police Department
- Lubbock County Community Corrections Facility
- Lufkin Police Department
- Mansfield Police Department
- Matagorda County Sheriff's Department
- Matagorda Constables Office
- McAllen Police Department
- McGregor Police Department
- McLennan County District Attorney
- McLennan County Sheriff's Office
- Metro Department of Police and Traffic Management, Houston
- Midland County Sheriff's Office
- Midland Police Department
- Mount Pleasant Police Department
- Navarro College Police Department
- North Richland Hills Police
- Nueces County Constable Department Precinct 4
- Pampa Police Department
- Pasadena Police Department
- Plainview Police Department
- Plano Police Department
- Port Arthur Police Department
- Rice University Police
- Richardson Police Department
- Richmond Police Department
- Roanoke Police Department
- Rowlett Police Department
- San Antonio Police Department
- Seguin Police Department
- Silsbee Police Department
- Smithville Police Department
- South Padre Island Police Department
- Southern Methodist University Police, Dallas
- Spring Branch ISD Police Department
- Stafford Police Department
- Stephen F. Austin State University Police Department
- Stephenville Police Department
- Sugar Land Police Department
- Tarrant County Sheriff's Office
- Texas A&M University Police Department
- Texas A&M Commerce Police Department
- Texas A&M University at Galveston Police
- Texas Attorney General
- Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE)
- Texas Christian University Police Department
- Texas Department of Public Safety
- Texas State University Police Department
- Tomball Police Department
- Tyler Junior College Police Department
- Tyler Police Department
- University of Dallas Office of Campus Safety
- University of Texas Health Science Center Police Department
- University of North Texas Police Department
- University of Texas at Arlington Police
- University of Texas at Austin Police Department
- University of Texas at Dallas Police
- Victoria Police Department
- Webster Police Department
- West University Place Police Department
- Westworth Police Department
- Wharton County Sheriff's Department
- Wharton Police Department
- White Oak Police Department
- Wichita Falls Police Department
- Williamson County Sheriff's Deparment
- Windcrest Police Department
- Wise County Sheriff's Office


## Mako can find this base file because it's in the settings.py -> MAKO_TEMPLATES_DIRS list <%inherit file="base.htm" /> <%block name="content">
| ID | Store Number | Location | Street | City | State | Zip | Phone | Hours | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ${ s.id} | ${ s.store_number} | ${ s.location_name} | ${ s.street} | ${ s.city} | ${ s.state} | ${ s.zip_code} | ${ s.phone} | ${ s.hours} | Edit Delete |


--- layout: default title: PostgreSQL JDBC Extras resource: ../media nav: ../ --- {% include submenu_about.html %}
Here is a collection of things that may be useful to you that are not part of the core driver. For assistance or support you should contact the channels specified in each item, instead of the core driver lists/team.
Wraps the core driver to enable caching of PreparedStatement objects. Not all application servers support this functionality in their connection pools and not all applications are deployed onto application servers.


#include <devtag-allinone.h>
Public Attributes | |
| struct devinfo_head | info |
| struct devname_head | devnames |
| char * | class |
| struct dev * | next |
Definition at line 62 of file devtag-allinone.h.
| char* dev::class |
Definition at line 65 of file devtag-allinone.h.
| struct devname_head dev::devnames |
Definition at line 64 of file devtag-allinone.h.
Referenced by devtag_lookup2().
| struct devinfo_head dev::info |
Definition at line 63 of file devtag-allinone.h.
Definition at line 66 of file devtag-allinone.h.
Referenced by devtag_lookup2().