{% extends "visualization/base.html" %}
{% comment "BSD notice" %}
Copyright (c) 2015, Jesper Derehag for Ericsson AB
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification,
are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions
and the following disclaimer.
2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following
disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.

************************** THIS LINE IS 120 CHARACTERS WIDE - DO *NOT* EXCEED 120 CHARACTERS! *******************
{% endcomment %}
{% load static %}
{% block specific_static_files %}
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{% block title %}
Treemap
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You will be asked to answer your questions should you meet with an Emergency Support Services (ESS) Responder in the future, to confirm your identity and gain access to your account. If you are unable to answer your security questions, you will be asked to provide government issued photo identification to confirm your identity.
Tips for creating strong security questions:
1. Choose answers that are easy to remember, but difficult for
others to guess.
2. Try not to choose questions that you have answered on public
sites or social media.
Select three security questions from the list of options below.
Note: Your answers need to be greater than two characters and should
not include any special characters.
You may include numbers and letters. Your security answers are not
case sensitive.


System Requirements
The senior leadership of Accedo has been with the company from its founding to the global presence of today. The Accedo global management team brings together a long
BROWSER VS OPERATING SYSTEM COMPATABILITY
Operating System
IE 10
IE 9
IE 8
IE 7
IE 6
Firefox 6+
Safari 4+
Chrome 12+
Windows 8(Desktop)
Windows 7
Windows Vista
Windows 8(Desktop)
HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS


Keep time? Know some cool beats? Happily switch from half time to double time? Great. Bonus marks for double-bass skills.
Can you hold down four strings? Like the bands we mentioned above? Sweet. Effects obsession prefered/encouraged/enabled.
Can you hit notes resonably well? That's pretty much what we need.  You got this.


docker exec
Description
Run a command in a running container
Usage
docker exec [OPTIONS] CONTAINER COMMAND [ARG...]
Options
| Name, shorthand | Default | Description |
--detach , -d |
Detached mode: run command in the background | |
--detach-keys |
Override the key sequence for detaching a container | |
--env , -e |
API 1.25+ Set environment variables |
|
--interactive , -i |
Keep STDIN open even if not attached | |
--privileged |
Give extended privileges to the command | |
--tty , -t |
Allocate a pseudo-TTY | |
--user , -u |
Username or UID (format: <name|uid>[:<group|gid>]) | |
--workdir , -w |
API 1.35+ Working directory inside the container |
Parent command
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| docker | The base command for the Docker CLI. |
Extended description
The docker exec
command runs a new command in a running container.
The command started using docker exec
only runs while the container’s primary
process (PID 1
) is running, and it is not restarted if the container is
restarted.
COMMAND will run in the default directory of the container. If the underlying image has a custom directory specified with the WORKDIR directive in its Dockerfile, this will be used instead.
COMMAND should be an executable, a chained or a quoted command
will not work. Example: docker exec -ti my_container "echo a && echo b"
will
not work, but docker exec -ti my_container sh -c "echo a && echo b"
will.
Examples
Run docker exec
on a running container
First, start a container.
$ docker run --name ubuntu_bash --rm -i -t ubuntu bash
This will create a container named ubuntu_bash
and start a Bash session.
Next, execute a command on the container.
$ docker exec -d ubuntu_bash touch /tmp/execWorks
This will create a new file /tmp/execWorks
inside the running container
ubuntu_bash
, in the background.
Next, execute an interactive bash
shell on the container.
$ docker exec -it ubuntu_bash bash
This will create a new Bash session in the container ubuntu_bash
.
Next, set an environment variable in the current bash session.
$ docker exec -it -e VAR=1 ubuntu_bash bash
This will create a new Bash session in the container ubuntu_bash
with environment
variable $VAR
set to “1”. Note that this environment variable will only be valid
on the current Bash session.
By default docker exec
command runs in the same working directory set when container was created.
$ docker exec -it ubuntu_bash pwd
/
You can select working directory for the command to execute into
$ docker exec -it -w /root ubuntu_bash pwd
/root
Try to run docker exec
on a paused container
If the container is paused, then the docker exec
command will fail with an error:
$ docker pause test
test
$ docker ps
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
1ae3b36715d2 ubuntu:latest "bash" 17 seconds ago Up 16 seconds (Paused) test
$ docker exec test ls
FATA[0000] Error response from daemon: Container test is paused, unpause the container before exec
$ echo $?
1


{{ title }}
Here you can see the distribution of all topics in the document – just hover the bar. In addition, the original text, the {{ top_topics[0] }} topics, and the three most similar documents are displayed. For the latter, the cosine similarity between all document vectors was calculated and ranked.
Topic Distribution
{% for topic, value in distribution %} {% endfor %}
{{ top_topics[1] }}: Related Topics
{% for topic in related_topics %} {% endfor %}Top 3: Similar Documents
{% for title in similar_documents %} {% endfor %}Original Text
{% for paragraph in text %}{{ paragraph }}
{% endfor %}


Nursery nurse Demi Harris has jail term cut for killing partner Christopher Pearson
Judges said the sentence was too long
by Champion News ServiceA nursery nurse who killed her partner after a drunken row at a hot-tub party at her Nottinghamshire home had her jail term slashed by top judges.
Demi Harris, 22, knifed Christopher Pearson, 39, to death in the bedroom at their home, in Hucknall, in February last year.
Both were "quite drunk" and Harris was angry when her partner stripped to get into a hot-tub with other friends.
She went to challenge him and was dragged fully-clothed into the water, sparking a row which led to her stabbing him twice with a knife.
She claimed it was self-defence and was acquitted of murder, but convicted of manslaughter at Nottingham City Crown court last October.
Harris, of Strathmore Close, was jailed for eight years.
But after a challenge at the Court of Appeal in London, top judges have now slashed Harris' jail term to six years.
"We have concluded that the judge imposed a sentence which was too long," said Mrs Justice Cockerill.
Ruling, the judge said Harris and Mr Pearson had been together for three years in a "somewhat volatile" relationship.
There was evidence before the jury at the trial that he was "on occasion aggressive and violent" towards his younger partner.
On February 17, 2018, they went out drinking around Hucknall and ended up back at their house with friends.
At 4.30am, Harris looked out of a window and saw Mr Pearson in his pants near their hot-tub.
She shouted at him and he responded by dropping his boxer shorts to the floor.
Harris went outside to confront him, but a male guest pulled her into the tub, fully-clothed.
Angry, she got out and poured pool cleaner into the hot-tub before turning it off.
She was followed inside by Mr Pearson, who she claimed then attacked her.
She claimed that, in fear, she had taken hold of a knife, and he was stabbed twice.
Later, she said she "wanted to poke him" to get him away.
By its verdict, the jury accepted that she did not intend to cause him serious injury, but also rejected her self-defence claim.
Appealing against her sentence, Harris claimed the trial judge had not fully taken into account her mitigation.
And he had placed too much emphasis on her use of a knife, her lawyers claimed.
Giving judgment, Mrs Justice Cockerill said Harris had been "remorseful" immediately after the incident and done what she could to help.
The attack was not premeditated and she was still young, the judge added.
It was "wrong in principle" to count the use of the knife as an aggravating feature, it having already been taken into account in the sentencing.
"Accordingly, we quash the sentence imposed and substitute a sentence of six years' imprisonment," she concluded.


10. Stories¶
This part contains few stories to help you face common tasks / issues seen while using the stack.
10.1. Management and main configuration¶
10.1.1. Versioning the inventory¶
It is a good practice to version the whole /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/ folder, to keep track of all changes made, and be able to revert in case of issues.
It may even be better to use an external git platform (gitlab, etc.) to backup the whole configuration, and be able to push changes from the cluster to this platform.
Warning
Never use a public repository (like github) to store your inventory, as it contains sensitive data about your infrastructure.
To create a basic git repository, assuming you already have an existing configuration in /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/, do:
cd /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/
git init
git add --all
git commit --author="my_name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-m "First commit"
It is now possible to commit new changes after each configuration change.
You can find a lot on the web about correct git repository usage, creating branches, etc.
Few useful commands:
git log: display recent logs of the current repository
git reset –soft HEAD~1: undo the last commit
Note
If used, it may be also a good idea to version the /etc/bluebanquise/playbooks/ and /etc/bluebanquise/roles/custom/ folders.
10.1.2. Adding a new repository¶
To add a new repository, simply create its root folder (if not existing), using the distribution to be used, the major distribution version associated, and the architecture:
mkdir /var/www/html/repositories/centos/8/x86_64/
Then create your new repository folder:
mkdir /var/www/html/repositories/centos/8/x86_64/my_repo
And add it to your global repositories, into file /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/group_vars/all/general_settings/repositories.yml or if this repository is only associated with a specific equipment group, add it into the repositories.yml associated with the equipment_profile associated, for example in file /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/group_vars/equipment_X/repositories.yml .
If needed, it is also possible to define minor version based repositories. To do so, simply replace the major version by the minor version, and use the ep_operating_system.distribution_version variable to force usage of a minor distribution version for the equipment groups associated with this new repository.
mkdir /var/www/html/repositories/centos/8.2/x86_64/
[root@management1 ~]# cat /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/group_vars/equipment_X/equipment_profile.yml | grep distribution
distribution: centos
distribution_major_version: 8
distribution_version: 8.2
[root@management1 ~]#
It is also possible to add an environment associated to a repository. To do so, add the environment name after the repositories folder. Assuming here we wish to create a new production repository:
mkdir /var/www/html/repositories/production/centos/8.2/x86_64/
.. code-block:: text
[root@management1 ~]# cat /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/group_vars/equipment_X/equipment_profile.yml | grep -E 'distribution|environment'
distribution: centos
distribution_major_version: 8
repositories_environment: production
[root@management1 ~]#
10.1.3. Update management nodes configuration¶
After each change in the inventory, it is needed to update the management nodes configuration (and sometime even all nodes configurations if the change has a wide impact).
To update the main configuration, simply re-run your management playbook. However, few tips:
Do a dry run first before running a playbook on a management node.
To do so, use the –check –diff arguments with the ansible-playbook command.
For example:
ansible-playbook /etc/bluebanquise/playbooks/managements.yml --diff --check
2. If you have multiple managements nodes, update them one after the other, using the –limit argument, specifying the nodes each time. This can be combined with the dry run seen in 1.
For example:
ansible-playbook /etc/bluebanquise/playbooks/managements.yml --limit management1
ansible-playbook /etc/bluebanquise/playbooks/managements.yml --limit management2
ansible-playbook /etc/bluebanquise/playbooks/managements.yml --limit management3
10.2. Nodes¶
10.2.1. Adding a new node¶
To add a new node, go into the /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/cluster/nodes folder.
Then here, find the file related to the master group of the new node. If you need to create a new master group, refer to the related story bellow.
Open the file, and find the equipment_profile related to this node. If you need to create a new equipment_profile group, refer to the related story bellow.
Now, simply add the node under the equipment_profile group, under hosts:
mg_computes:
children:
equipment_typeC:
hosts:
c001: <<<< my new node
You may also wish to add some network to the node. To do so, add a network_interfaces list this way.
mg_computes:
children:
equipment_typeC:
hosts:
c001:
bmc: # This instruction defines an attached BMC
name: bmanagement1 # This is the hostname of the BMC
ip4: <IP_ADDRESS> # This is the ipv4 of the BMC
mac: 08:00:27:dc:f8:f6 # This is the MAC hardware address of the BMC (for DHCP)
network: ice1-1 # This is the logical network this interface is connected to. Logical networks will be seen later.
network_interfaces: # This is an instruction, to define bellow all host's NIC (Network Interface Controllers)
- interface: enp0s3 # This is the NIC name ('ip a' command to get NIC list)
ip4: <IP_ADDRESS> # This is the expected ipv4 for this NIC
mac: 08:00:27:dc:f8:f5 # This is the NIC MAC address, for the DHCP
network: ice1-1 # This is the logical network this NIC is linked to
- interface: ib0 # This is another NIC, not in the dhcp so no MAC is provided
ip4: <IP_ADDRESS>
network: interconnect-1
Then use the ansible-inventory command to check that the new host is listed on the configuration and seen by Ansible:
[root@management1 ~]# ansible-inventory --graph
@all:
|--@mg_computes:
| |--@equipment_typeC:
| | |--c001
|--@mg_logins:
| |--@equipment_typeL:
| | |--login1
|--@mg_managements:
| |--@equipment_typeM:
| | |--management1
|--@ungrouped:
[root@management1 ~]#
Now, since we added a new node, replay the playbooks on management nodes (see Update management nodes configuration) and if you are using the hosts_file role on all the cluster nodes, also replay their playbook, maybe limiting the execution to the needed roles, using tags. For example:
ansible-playbook /etc/bluebanquise/playbooks/computes.yml -t hosts_file
10.2.2. Adding a new range of nodes¶
You may need to add a new range of nodes. You can do it manually, adding them one by one, or simply use a small bash script to generate the content you need.
We assume here you need to generate a new range of c[1-4] of nodes, with ip on range 10.10.3.[1-4]. Same kind of ranges for their BMC and interconnect.
Create a file /root/gen.sh with the following content:
#!/bin/bash
cat <<EOF > computes.yml
mg_computes:
children:
equipment_typeC:
hosts:
EOF
for ((i=1;i<=$1;i++)); do
cat <<EOF >> computes.yml
c$i:
bmc:
name: bc$i
ip4: 10.10.103.$i
mac:
network: ice1-1
network_interfaces:
- interface: enp0s9
ip4: 10.10.3.$i
mac:
network: ice1-1
- interface: ib0
ip4: 10.20.3.$i
network: interconnect-1
EOF
done
Save, make this script executable, and run it asking for 4 nodes:
chmod +x /root/gen.sh
/root/gen.sh 4
You should now have a file named computes.yml inside your current folder with the desired content. Refer Adding a new node and Update management nodes configuration stories seen above on how now update the cluster configuration.
10.2.3. Adding a new master group¶
You may need to create a new master group, for a new kind of range of equipment.
The stack is fully dynamic regarding groups. The only thing you need is to create a new file with the master group name inside of /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/cluster/nodes/
For example, if you wish to create a new group “switches”, create file /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/cluster/nodes/switches.yml and add the following content in the file:
mg_switches:
children:
The master group is now created.
Note that master groups must always be prefixed by the string mg_ to be detected by the stack. It is also possible for advanced users to change this prefix pattern in the general_settings part.
10.2.4. Adding a new equipment_profile group¶
To create a new equipment profile, create its associated folder. We will assume here that you wish to create equipment profile equipment_X:
mkdir /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/group_vars/equipment_X
Then, if this equipment need to be different than the generic equipment_profile configuration (/etc/bluebanquise/inventory/group_vars/all/equipment_all/), create new files into /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/group_vars/equipment_X and use Ansible precedence mechanism to set your settings.
You can refer to the example inventories in resources/examples/ to see more of these files.
You can now add nodes into this equipment profile. See Adding a new node.
10.2.5. Adding a custom group¶
You can add custom groups in the stack (for your own convenience). To do so, go into folder /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/cluster/groups/ . Here, create a new file, called for example mygroup, with the following content:
[my_group]
c[001:004]
login1
[my_group:vars]
color=yellow
You ca now see that the group was created, using ansible-inventory –graph command.
Also note that all variables defined here (this is not a YAML file, so we use and = to define variables here) are provided to members of my_group.
10.2.6. Replacing/Updating a node¶
When a node fail, you may need to replace it. This means updating its MAC address and provision/deploy it again.
To do so, edit the file that contains the node, for example /etc/bluebanquise/inventory/cluster/nodes/computes.yml and simply update the MAC address.
Then update the dhcp configuration on the management node:
ansible-playbook /etc/bluebanquise/playbooks/managements.yml -t dhcp_server
The service should already have restarted since an Ansible handler do it when some configuration files are updated.
Now ensure you can ping the BMC of the new node (if BMC there is).
Ask for a new deployment using bootset (see Deploying nodes).
10.2.7. Deploying nodes¶
To deploy or redeploy a node, use the bootset tool. We will assume here we need to deploy node c001.
First check bootset status of the node:
[root@management1 ]# bootset -n c001 -s
[INFO] Loading /etc/bluebanquise/pxe/nodes_parameters.yml
[INFO] Loading /etc/bluebanquise/pxe/pxe_parameters.yml
Diskfull: c001
[root@management1 ]#
Node is set to boot on disk (or maybe nothing if this is the first time node is used).
As for an os deployment, using:
bootset -n c001 -b osdploy
Note
bootset accept nodeset ranges, or clustershell groups.
And check again:
[root@management1 ]# bootset -n c001 -s
[INFO] Loading /etc/bluebanquise/pxe/nodes_parameters.yml
[INFO] Loading /etc/bluebanquise/pxe/pxe_parameters.yml
Next boot deployment: c001
[root@management1 ]#
Now boot/reboot the target node, and have it boot over PXE.
You can check the process on the node screen/console, but also by monitoring logs and the bootset tool.
In a first shell, launch:
journalctl -u dhcpd -u atftpd -f
This will monitor the dhcp and the tftp servers (first couple to dialog with the deploying node).
In a second shell launch:
tail -f /var/log/httpd/*
This will monitor all the http (apache2) requests: the iPXE chain, and the kernel/initrd and packages download.
In a last shell, launch:
watch -n 10 bootset -n c001 -q -s
You will now be able to follow the whole deployment process, steps by steps.
10.2.8. Apply or update nodes configuration¶
To be done.
10.2.9. Changing equipment_profile group of some nodes¶
To be done.
10.2.10. Manage multiple distribution versions¶
Allows to boot group of nodes with different distributions versions (major or minor), and use different kernel on each group.
To be done.


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#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <cstdlib>
#include <ctime>
#include <exception>
#include <algorithm>
#include <fstream>
#include <sstream>
#include <cmath>
#include <yaml-cpp/yaml.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
|
|
#define | ENABLE_ROCKSDB 0 |
| |
|
#define | M_PI (3.14159265358979323846) |
| |
◆ BMDistType
Distribution types for BMU neighborhood update coefficients.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| Uniform | Same coeffs for BMU and all of its neighborhoods.
|
| ExpDecay | exponential decay
|
| Gaussian | Gaussian distribution
|
◆ DistanceType
Distance metrics
| Enumerator |
|---|
| Euclidean | Euclidean distance: For 2D, the distance between \( (x_1,y_1) \) and \( (x_2,y_2) \) is \( \sqrt{ (x_2 - x_1)^2 + (y_2 - y_1)^2 } \) . General form ( \(L^2\) norm) for the vectors \(A,B\) with the size \(n\) is calculated as:
\[ \sqrt{\sum\limits_{i=1}^n (A_i - B_i)^2} \]
|
| DotProduct | Dot Product: General form for the vectors \(A,B\) with a size \(n\):
\[ \sum\limits_{i=1}^n (A_i * B_i) \]
|
| CosineSimiarity | Cosine Simiarity: General form for the vectors \(A,B\) with a size \(n\) :
\[ \text{similarity}= \cos(\theta )={\mathbf{A} \cdot \mathbf{B} \over \|\mathbf{A} \|\|\mathbf{B} \|}= { \frac {\sum \limits _{i=1}^{n}{A_{i}B_{i} } } { \sqrt {\sum \limits _{i=1}^{n}{A_{i}^{2} } } \sqrt {\sum \limits _{i=1}^{n}{B_{i}^{2} } } } } \]
|
| SquaredEuclidean | Squared Euclidean: For 2D, the distance between \((x_1,y_1)\) and \((x_2,y_2)\) is \( (x_2 - x_1) ^ 2 + (y_2 - y_1) ^ 2 \). General form for the vectors \(A,B\) with a size \(n\) is calculated as:
\[ \sum\limits_{i=1}^n (A_i - B_i)^2 \]
|
◆ SOMFileFormat
supported file formats for SOM
| Enumerator |
|---|
| YAML | yaml file format
|
| ROCKSDB | RocksDB DB format.
|


Save Animals Save Nature
Dolphin
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Seal
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Star Fish
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Website Developed By : Third Year BCA Students, Bharat


{% load static %}
Cory and Ro are blessed enough with each other and all of their wonderful family and friends. In lieu of gifts, we'd love for you all to make a donation to one of the great causes below.
La Strada works to eliminate gender-based discrimination and violence in Eastern Europe; to prevent trafficking of women and children; and to promote human rights, gender equality and children's rights. This includes an emphasis on improving state policy and research; advocacy and education campaigns; social assistance to victims of violence; and operating Ukraine’s only hotline for the prevention and protection of women and children’s rights.
TO DONATE: La Strada Ukraine currently does not have a good international donations platform. In order to minimize excessive international wire transfer fees, guests who wish to donate to La Strada can give cash (CAD or USD) or cheques (Canadian or American) addressed to Rowena in the gift box available at the wedding. Please write 'La Strada' clearly on the memo line of the cheque or in the card. We'll ensure the money is safely and directly delivered to La Strada.
Spark MicroGrants is a small NGO pioneering a new method of community development. Spark supports rural poor communities to design, implement and manage their own social impact projects. They provide micro-grants of between $2,000-$10,000 to enable project implementation, such as of a school, electricity line or farm. No interest or repayment of the funds granted is requested. To date Spark has partnered with over 100 communities in Rwanda, Uganda, and Burundi who have developed local project plans and are in the process of implementing them.
The African Conservation Foundation is working towards the protection and conservation of Africa's endangered wildlife and their habitats. Founded in 1999, ACF fills a unique niche by creating an Africa-wide network for information exchange and capacity building of conservation efforts in the region.
The Climate Reality Project is an organization founded by Al Gore whose mission is to catalyze a global solution to the climate crisis by making urgent action a necessity across every level of society.
If you still feel moved to give a gift, please keep in mind that we live on the other side of the world (almost exactly), which means a virtual or monetary gift is much easier than a physical gift.


Miscellaneous Film Reviews Film reviews by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1995 Michael John Legeros
Contents - ARABIAN KNIGHT - THE BROTHERS MCMULLEN - LIVING IN OBLIVION - THE SHOW - UNZIPPED
ARABIAN KNIGHT
Striking artwork is the reason to see ARABIAN KNIGHT, the elaborate animated feature from director Richard Williams (WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT). Though appearing in the guise of a cheap ALADDIN clone--and not helped by a lousy late-summer release date--ARABIAN KNIGHT was actually started *way* before Walt's heirs ever hired a guy names Williams to do voice-overs. Now, decades later, the finished product makes for an eye-popping bauble of modest value. The story could be stronger--and there's only one good song--but the visuals have a wit all their own.
This is no ordinary cartoon!!
Grade: B-
THE BROTHERS MCMULLEN
Writer/director Edward Burns also stars in this raunchy compendium of male commitment fears, as seen through the lives of three Irish-American brothers. Burns plays Barry, the middle one, and the least Catholic of the three. They live under the same roof on Long Island, thanks to the oldest, Jack, who's married and has an attic room to spare. Though, uh, "technically challenged"--the handmade film is blown up from 16mm--the acting is relaxed, and the dialogue is natural. Very natural. The plot is harder to take. I don't buy any of the story situations that are presented here.
Grade: B+
LIVING IN OBLIVION
Writer/director Tom DiCillo's behind-the-scenes comedy-of-errors is good for a few laughs, especially whenever James LeGros (no relation) is on screen. He plays a preening, blonde up-and-comer who bears no small resemblance to Brad Pitt (who starred in DiCillo's 1992 film "Johnny Suede"). The rest of the appealing cast includes Steve Buscemi, Catherine Keener, and Dermon Mulroney. They do well in this extended inside-joke that's perpetually undermined by a shaggy-dog story structure.
Grade: C+
THE SHOW
Hip-hop gets an honest rap in this intriguing documentary from director Brian Robbins. No judgments are passed on the popular music form, as Robbins examines the genre from *both* sides of the fence, or prison fence, if you will. THE SHOW opens with a visit to Ryker's Island prison, to meet convicted rapper Slick Rick. The short film feels longer, thanks to an overabundance of mush-mouthed jive from the rap stars themselves. A better balance would include footage related to the "experiences" that all the musicians claim are reflected in their works.
Grade: B-
UNZIPPED
Fashion-photograph-turned-documentary-directory Douglas Keeve does in 76 minutes what Robert Altman (READY TO WEAR) couldn't do in 132. This hip, enjoyable Sundance Film Festival award-winner presents a year in the life of New York fashion designer Isaac Mizrahi. From concept to presentation, with all the fears, fervor, and free-associating in between. Mizrahi narrates with a playful perspective of how pop culture fuels his inspiration. He even sings the "Mary Tyler Moore" theme.
Grade: B+
Michael J. Legeros<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) ___<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w) Raleigh, NC "Orange whip? Orange whip? Three orange whips!"
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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| DOSE: |
4 hits |
oral |
LSD |
(blotter / tab) |
We were four explorers. Each one of us had a different responsibility. One held the beat, the other thudded along, the other soothed the soul, and then there was me. We were in a band, at this time. The four of us played little gigs here and there. We just enjoyed the music and didn't fantasize about making it big. We lived in a nice, hip little community and people were all very nice and happy there.
We usually didn't play while we were tripping. The lights, the crowd, the energy, it could lead to a pretty bad trip or a pretty bad show. But that October night we decided to drop 4 tabs each. Now, these tabs were quite strong. 2 hits was quite sufficient for a fun little foray into uncharted territory. So, 4 hits was a pretty heavy dose.
About 30 minutes after we dropped those polka dotted doses, the show began. We started with some blues covers while we waited. Into the second song we could feel it working its magic.
Now let me just explain, the people who come to see our shows are usually partaking in the psychedelic fun. Whether they were smokin pot, or trippin balls, these weren't square crowds we were playing for. So when we started acting strange and when we started saying some really bizarre shit in between songs, they were pretty large as to what we were on. After a couple more songs we were flying. This part gets kinda fuzzy, as it's been awhile, but I will relate as much as I can.
The stage went off into orbit. The music was the force that propelled it through the cosmos. We landed on Pluto to regale the ice people with the strangest music ever and then we went to other planets I've never seen before. All the while the music had the momentum of a comet. When I would look at the amplifiers they would ooze and green jelly poured from them. My guitar seemed like it was an extension of my being. The music took on angelic and demonic aspects at the exact same time. Sometimes we would be floating past the beautiful planet of Venus and other times we'd be standing on the sun itself! Letting the flames torment every fiber of our being.
Then there was nothing. No stars, no earth, the guitar and drums were gone. My body had crumbled into asteroids and smashed into the moon. There was nothing. And from this nothing came the most beautiful sound I could have ever imagined. It sounded as though god was speaking. And all this nothingness quaked and evaporated, and there was life! The music WAS life. Everything that is and was was right there! In the air. All my fear and love and hate and joy, it was all right there in the air. We were all cosmically linked into the same vibe and we were all playing as one. No...the music was playing us. Ecstasy and joy on every level. Life was everywhere and in everything!
That night was truly amazing.  I felt so alive and whole that night. It was without a doubt the most magical night of my life.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


D3.js
Experiments
D3js in Action
Book examples & Code
- Sandbox
- Scatter Plot . axis
- Scatter Plot . 2
- Boxplot
- Line Chart
- Steamgraph
- Steamgraph . 2
- Steamgraph . 3
- Histogram
- Pie Chart
- Pie Chart . Ring Chart
- Pack Layouts
- Tree Chart . diagonal
- Tree Chart . radial
- Stack Layout


黒の手番です。64 はどう動かしますか？
Unlimited
pips Black=152 White=150
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 22/18 11/5 eq:-0.015 49.11% (G: 9.41% B:0.20%) 50.89% (G: 8.53% B:0.28%) 2. 22/18 13/7 eq:-0.031 (-0.017) 49.12% (G:10.14% B:0.24%) 50.88% (G:10.43% B:0.38%) 3. 22/18 8/2 eq:-0.059 (-0.044) 48.39% (G: 9.92% B:0.22%) 51.61% (G:11.03% B:0.41%) 4. 18/8 eq:-0.157 (-0.142) 46.87% (G: 9.51% B:0.37%) 53.13% (G:14.40% B:0.39%) 5. 13/7 11/7 eq:-0.232 (-0.217) 45.02% (G:11.00% B:0.48%) 54.98% (G:17.13% B:0.56%)


February 28
This I say then, Walk in the Spirit, and ye shall not fulfil the lust of the flesh.
Galatians 5:16
Walking in the Spirit. That's the key to overcoming the flesh.
As you listen to the written Word and the Holy Spirit telling you what to do, you'll constantly be making little adjustments in your life according to what He says. And those little adjustments will keep darkness from overtaking you.
You see, God knows just what you need. He can look ahead in your life and see the traps and pressures the devil is laying for you. So follow the Holy Spirit's leading and He will maneuver you safely around them to victory.
Scripture Reading: 1 Corinthians 10:1-14


1D Euler and
MHD Shocks
MHD Shocks
Welcome! Here you'll learn the basics
of 1-dimensional Euler (inviscid) and
magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) shocks
through exploring the Riemann problem.
Try out the interactive Mathematica
demonstrations by clicking on the
tabs above.
of 1-dimensional Euler (inviscid) and
magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) shocks
through exploring the Riemann problem.
Try out the interactive Mathematica
demonstrations by clicking on the
tabs above.


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2019-06-09 23:59:00 +0000 image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2019-06-09-duck.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/darty53/9680683454 ---
No news.
Hack Education turned 9 this week, and I did not write a post to commemorate the event (yet). I still have a lot to think about with regards to how I’m going to move the publication forward.
This past week: Kin and I traveled to Eugene for a few days, for his daughter’s high school graduation. Then, we spent the night in Dufur, Oregon at the historic Balch Hotel. Upcoming week: home.
I read Dreyer’s English, and I started reading Circe. We also watched the first episode of When They See Us.
Icon credits: The Noun Project


{% load static %}
CodePen - Responsive pricing table
FREE
Anchorages
Vessel Data Analysis
Weather Monitoring
$ xx
PREMIUM
Anchorages
Vessel Tracker
Overfishing Checker
Anomaly Detector
Vessel Data Analysis
Weather Monitoring
$ yy


{% blocktranslate trimmed %}
Tracks are used to sort your sessions into categories. You can use the
CfP settings to determine if speakers can select the track for their session
themselves. Track colors are helpful to help attendees navigate your schedule.
{% endblocktranslate %}


Suparna Bhattacharya, Mrinal Kanti Das, Chiranjib Bhattacharyya, K. Gopinath
Tech report, 2012-3, CSA, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India
Statistical topic models infer topics from statistical information contained in a dataset. Existing topic models can detect topics if they are present prominently in some files or scattered widely across the files. However, they fail if a topic is diffused across a small percentage of files or in other words if a topic is neither prominent inside any file nor diffused widely across files. In this work we explore the problem of detecting such rare diffused topics. We observe that the local context of lines in a file play a key role in surfacing these topics. We introduce various mechanisms to control a topic model’s sensitivity towards local context. We propose CSTM (Context Sensitive Topic Model ), a new model that is capable of discovering prominent, widely diffused as well as rare diffused topics by leveraging the context of individual lines within each file. Rare diffused topics are quite common in software code, particularly in framework based software. We evaluate our model on surfacing software concerns automatically at the fine granularity of individual program statements. CSTM achieves a statement level concern assignment accuracy that agrees 70% of the time with typical programmer interpretation (as measured using systematically gathered feedback from 35 programmers for four Java applications). The ability to discover statement level concerns paves the way for a new class of automated analyses correlating latent concerns with program properties that vary at statement granularity. As a novel application, we demonstrate a completely unsupervised automatic summarization of byte-code execution profiles in terms of latent concerns.
| Concern | Topic words | lusearch | luindex |
| SEARCH | hits searcher score search docs | 15% | 0% |
| QUERY | query parse phrase queries multi | 39% | 0% |
| WRITE (INDEX) | write flush optimize characters reopen | 3% | 46% |
| STEMMING | stemmer stopwords snowball zip net | 1% | 3% |
| TOKEN BUFFER | arraycopy begin end buffersize bufpos | 3% | 0% |
| EXPLAIN | weight explanation score expl val | 45% | 0% |
| TIMING | date time tools resolution cal | 2.6% | 0% |
| READER | read input offset seek pos | 23% | 16% |
Above Table shows concern-wise bytecode execution summary for two benchmarks
from the DaCapo suite, lusearch and luindex, which are both based on Apache lucene. It reports the
cumulative bytecode execution cost attributed to sample concerns discovered in Apache lucene by our model
CSTM. We list the top 5 words of a concern topic and assign a label to the concern for ease of interpretation.
The entire process of generating the summary is fully automatic (except the choice of labels for concern topics of
interest).
Note the differences in the profile for the two benchmarks. The SEARCH and QUERY related concerns, including EXPLAIN, have a high bytecode execution cost when running
lusearch, but are hardly exercised when running luindex. On the other hand the WRITE concern contributes
to a significant percentage of bytecodes executed when running luindex. Some other concerns such as READER
affect the execution cost of both benchmarks.
As per the DaCapo benchmark descriptions, luindex uses lucene to index a set of documents while lusearch uses lucene to perform a text search of keywords over a corpus of data. Thus the results match with intuition.
Please feel free to contact “mrinal at csa dot iisc dot ernet dot in” for any queries, comments etc.
If you have any thoughts or criticism on this work, we will be happy to discuss.


Welcome to Android 3.0!
The Android 3.0 platform introduces many new and exciting features for users and developers. This document provides a glimpse of some of the new features and technologies, as delivered in Android 3.0. For a more detailed look at new developer APIs, see the Android 3.0 Platform document.
New User Features
New UI designed from the ground up for tablets
Android 3.0 is a new version of the Android platform that is specifically optimized for devices with larger screen sizes, particularly tablets. It introduces a brand new, truly virtual and “holographic” UI design, as well as an elegant, content-focused interaction model.
Android 3.0 builds on the things people love most about Android — refined multitasking, rich notifications, Home screen customization, widgets, and more — and transforms them with a vibrant, 3D experience and deeper interactivity, making them familiar but even better than before.
The new UI brings fresh paradigms for interaction, navigation, and customization and makes them available to all applications — even those built for earlier versions of the platform. Applications written for Android 3.0 are able to use an extended set of UI objects, powerful graphics, and media capabilities to engage users in new ways.
System Bar, for global status and notifications
Across the system and in all applications, users have quick access to notifications, system status, and soft navigation buttons in a System Bar, available at the bottom of the screen. The System Bar is always present and is a key touchpoint for users, but in a new "lights out mode" can also be dimmed for full-screen viewing, such as for videos.
Action Bar, for application control
In every application, users have access to contextual options, navigation, widgets, or other types of content in an Action Bar, displayed at the top of the screen. The Action Bar is always present when an application is in use, although its content, theme, and other properties are managed by the application rather than the system. The Action Bar is another key touchpoint for users, especially with action items and an overflow dropdown menu, which users frequently access in a similar manner in most applications.
Customizable Home screens
Five customizable Home screens give users instant access to all parts of the system from any context. Each screen offers a large grid that maintains spatial arrangement in all orientations. Users can select and manipulate Home screen widgets, app shortcuts, and wallpapers using a dedicated visual layout mode. Visual cues and drop shadows improve visibility when adjusting the layout of shortcuts and widgets. Each Home screen also offers a familiar launcher for access to all installed applications, as well as a Search box for universal search of apps, contacts, media files, web content, and more.
Recent Apps, for easy visual multitasking
Multitasking is a key strength of Android and it is central to the Android 3.0 experience. As users launch applications to handle various tasks, they can use the Recent Apps list in the System Bar to see the tasks underway and quickly jump from one application context to another. To help users rapidly identify the task associated with each app, the list shows a snapshot of its actual state when the user last viewed it.
Redesigned keyboard
The Android soft keyboard is redesigned to make entering text fast and accurate on larger screen sizes. The keys are reshaped and repositioned for improved targeting, and new keys have been added, such as a Tab key, to provide richer and more efficient text input. Users can touch-hold keys to access menus of special characters and switch text/voice input modes from a button in the System Bar.
Improved text selection, copy and paste
When entering or viewing text, a new UI lets users quickly select a word by press-hold and then adjust the selection area as needed by dragging a set of bounding arrows to new positions. Users can then select an action from the Action Bar, such as copy to the clipboard, share, paste, web search, or find.
New connectivity options
Android 3.0 includes new connectivity features that add versatility and convenience for users. Built-in support for Media/Picture Transfer Protocol lets users instantly sync media files with a USB-connected camera or desktop computer, without needing to mount a USB mass-storage device. Users can also connect full keyboards over either USB or Bluetooth, for a familiar text-input environment. For improved wi-fi connectivity, a new combo scan reduces scan times across bands and filters. New support for Bluetooth tethering means that more types of devices can share the network connection of an Android-powered device.
Updated set of standard apps
The Android 3.0 platform includes an updated set of standard applications that are designed for use on larger screen devices. The sections below highlight some of the new features.
BrowserThe browser includes new features that let users navigate and organize more efficiently. Multiple tabs replace browser windows and a new “incognito” mode allows anonymous browsing. Bookmarks and history are presented and managed in a single unified view. Users can now choose to automatically sign into Google sites on the browser with a supplied account and sync bookmarks with Google Chrome. New multitouch support is now available to JavaScript and plugins. Users can enjoy a better browsing experience at non-mobile sites through an improved zoom and viewport model, overflow scrolling, support for fixed positioning, and more.
Camera and Gallery
The Camera application has been redesigned to take advantage of a larger screen for quick access to exposure, focus, flash, zoom, front-facing camera, and more. To let users capture scenes in new ways, it adds built-in support for time-lapse video recording. The Gallery application lets users view albums and other collections in full-screen mode, with easy access to thumbnails for other photos in the collection.
Contacts
The Contacts app uses a new two-pane UI and Fast Scroll to let users easily organize and locate contacts. The application offers improved formatting of international phone numbers as user types, based on home country and an international number parsing library. Contact information is presented in a card-like UI, making it easier for users to read and edit contacts.
The Email application uses a new two-pane UI to make viewing and organizing messages more efficient. The app lets users select one or more messages, then select an action from the Action Bar, such as moving them to a folder. Users can sync attachments for later viewing and keep track of email using a home screen Widget.
New Developer Features
The Android 3.0 platform is designed specially to meet the unique needs of applications on devices with larger screen sizes. It offers all of the tools developers need to create incredible visual and interaction experiences on these devices.
- New UI framework for creating great tablet apps
- High-performance 2D and 3D graphics
- Support for multicore processor architectures
- Rich multimedia and connectivity
- Enhancements for enterprise
- Compatibility with existing apps
New UI Framework for creating great tablet apps
Activity fragments, for greater control of content and design flexibility
Starting with Android 3.0, developers can break the Activities of their applications into subcomponents called Fragments, then combine them in a variety of ways to create a richer, more interactive experience. For example, an application can use a set of Fragments to create a true multipane UI, with the user being able to interact with each pane independently. Fragments can be added, removed, replaced, and animated inside an Activity dynamically, and they are modular and reusable across multiple Activities. Because they are modular, Fragments also offer an efficient way for developers to write applications that can run properly on both larger screen as well as smaller screen devices.
Redesigned UI widgets
Android 3.0 offers an updated set of UI widgets that developers can use to quickly add new types of content to their applications. The new UI widgets are redesigned for use on larger screens such as tablets and incorporate the new holographic UI theme. Several new widget types are available, including a 3D stack, search box, a date/time picker, number picker, calendar, popup menu, and others. Most of the redesigned UI widgets can now be used as remote views in application widgets displayed on the home screen. Applications written for earlier versions can inherit the new Widget designs and themes.
Expanded Home screen widgets
Home screen widgets are popular with users because they offer fast access to application-specific data directly from the home screen. Android 3.0 lets developers take home screen widgets to the next level, offering more types of content and new modes of interaction with users. Developers can now use more standard UI widget types home screen widgets, including widgets that let users flip through collections of content as 3D stacks, grids, or lists. Users can interact with the home screen widgets in new ways, such as by using touch gestures to scroll and flip the content displayed in a widget.
Persistent Action Bar
The platform provides each application with its own instance of the Action Bar at the top of the screen, which the application can use to give the user quick access to contextual options, widgets, status, navigation, and more. The application can also customize the display theme of its Action Bar instance. The Action Bar lets developers expose more features of their applications to users in a familiar location, while also unifying the experience of using an application that spans multiple Activities or states.
Richer notifications
Notifications are a key part of the Android user experience because they let applications show key updates and status information to users in real time. Android 3.0 extends this capability, letting developers include richer content and control more properties. A new builder class lets developers quickly create notifications that include large and small icons, a title, a priority flag, and any properties already available in previous versions. Notifications can offer more types of content by building on the expanded set of UI Widgets that are now available as remote Views.
Multiselect, clipboard, and drag-and-drop
The platform offers convenient new interaction modes that developers can use. For managing collections of items in lists or grids, developers can offer a new multiselect mode that lets users choose multiple items for an action. Developers can also use a new system-wide Clipboard to let users easily copy any type of data into and out of their applications. To make it easier for users to manage and organize files, developers can now add drag-and-drop interaction through a DragEvent framework.
High-performance 2D and 3D graphics
New animation framework
The platform includes a flexible new animation framework that lets developers easily animate the properties of UI elements such as Views, Widgets, Fragments, Drawables, or any arbitrary object. Animations can create fades or movement between states, loop an animated image or an existing animation, change colors, and much more. Adding animation to UI elements can add visual interest to an application and refine the user experience, to keep users engaged.
Hardware-accelerated 2D graphics
Android 3.0 offers a new hardware-accelerated OpenGL renderer that gives a performance boost to many common graphics operations for applications running in the Android framework. When the renderer is enabled, most operations in Canvas, Paint, Xfermode, ColorFilter, Shader, and Camera are accelerated. Developers can control how hardware-acceleration is applied at every level, from enabling it globally in an application to enabling it in specific Activities and Views inside the application.
Renderscript 3D graphics engine
Renderscript is a runtime 3D framework that provides both an API for building 3D scenes as well as a special, platform-independent shader language for maximum performance. Using Renderscript, you can accelerate graphics operations and data processing. Renderscript is an ideal way to create high-performance 3D effects for applications, wallpapers, carousels, and more.
Support for multicore processor architectures
Android 3.0 is the first version of the platform designed to run on either single or multicore processor architectures. A variety of changes in the Dalvik VM, Bionic library, and elsewhere add support for symmetric multiprocessing in multicore environments. These optimizations can benefit all applications, even those that are single-threaded. For example, with two active cores, a single-threaded application might still see a performance boost if the Dalvik garbage collector runs on the second core. The system will arrange for this automatically.
Rich multimedia and connectivity
HTTP Live streaming
Applications can now pass an M3U playlist URL to the media framework to begin an HTTP Live streaming session. The media framework supports most of the HTTP Live streaming specification, including adaptive bit rate.
Pluggable DRM framework
Android 3.0 includes an extensible DRM framework that lets applications manage protected content according to a variety of DRM mechanisms that may be available on the device. For application developers, the framework API offers an consistent, unified API that simplifies the management of protected content, regardless of the underlying DRM engines.
Digital media file transfer
The platform includes built-in support for Media/Picture Transfer Protocol (MTP/PTP) over USB, which lets users easily transfer any type of media files between devices and to a host computer. Developers can build on this support, creating applications that let users create or manage media files that they may want to transfer or share across devices.
More types of connectivity
The platform offers new connectivity that developers can build on. API support for Bluetooth A2DP and HSP profiles lets applications query Bluetooth profiles for connected devices, audio state, and more, then notify the user. For example, a music application can check connectivity and status and let the user know that music is playing through a stereo headset. Applications can also register to receive system broadcasts of pre-defined vendor-specific AT commands, such as Platronics Xevent. For example, an application could receive broadcasts that indicate a connected device's battery level and could notify the user or take other action as needed. Applications can also take advantage of the platform's new support for full keyboards connected by USB or Bluetooth.
Enhancements for enterprise
In Android 3.0, developers of device administration applications can support new types of policies, including policies for encrypted storage, password expiration, password history, and password complex characters required.
Compatibility with existing apps
Android 3.0 brings a new UI designed for tablets and other larger screen devices, but it also is fully compatible with applications developed for earlier versions of the platform, or for smaller screen sizes. Existing applications can seamlessly participate in the new holographic UI theme without code changes, by adding a single attribute in their manifest files. The platform emulates the Menu key, which is replaced by the overflow menu in the Action Bar in the new UI. Developers wanting to take fuller advantage of larger screen sizes can also create dedicated layouts and assets for larger screens and add them to their existing applications.


Class GenericPointer
Base Class for pointers that don't inherit from MonoBehaviour.
Inheritance
GenericPointer
Assembly: XRTK.dll
public class GenericPointer : IMixedRealityPointer, IEqualityComparer
Constructors
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Declaration
public GenericPointer(string pointerName, IMixedRealityInputSource inputSourceParent)
Parameters
Properties
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Declaration
public IMixedRealityCursor BaseCursor { get; set; }
Property Value
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The pointer's current controller reference.
Declaration
public virtual IMixedRealityController Controller { get; set; }
Property Value
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The currently active cursor modifier.
Declaration
public ICursorModifier CursorModifier { get; set; }
Property Value
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The currently focused target.
Declaration
public IMixedRealityFocusHandler FocusTarget { get; set; }
Property Value
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This pointer's input source parent.
Declaration
public virtual IMixedRealityInputSource InputSourceParent { get; protected set; }
Property Value
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Is the focus for this pointer currently locked?
Declaration
public bool IsFocusLocked { get; set; }
Property Value
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Has the conditions for the interaction been satisfied to enable the interaction?
Declaration
public bool IsInteractionEnabled { get; set; }
Property Value
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The pointer's maximum extent when raycasting.
Declaration
public virtual float PointerExtent { get; set; }
Property Value
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Declaration
public uint PointerId { get; }
Property Value
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Declaration
public string PointerName { get; set; }
Property Value
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Declaration
public float PointerOrientation { get; }
Property Value
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The physics layers to use when raycasting.
Declaration
public LayerMask[] PrioritizedLayerMasksOverride { get; set; }
Property Value
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The physics raycast mode to use.
Declaration
public RaycastMode RaycastMode { get; set; }
Property Value
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Declaration
public RayStep[] Rays { get; protected set; }
Property Value
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Ray stabilizer used when calculating position of pointer end point.
Declaration
public IBaseRayStabilizer RayStabilizer { get; set; }
Property Value
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The physics raycast pointer result.
Declaration
public IPointerResult Result { get; set; }
Property Value
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Declaration
public float SphereCastRadius { get; set; }
Property Value
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The currently active teleport hotspot.
Declaration
public IMixedRealityTeleportHotSpot TeleportHotSpot { get; set; }
Property Value
Methods
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Declaration
public override bool Equals(object obj)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Object |
obj |
|
Returns
Overrides
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Declaration
public static bool Equals(IMixedRealityPointer left, IMixedRealityPointer right)
Parameters
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Declaration
public override int GetHashCode()
Returns
Overrides
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OnPostRaycast()
Called after all rays have casted.
Declaration
public virtual void OnPostRaycast()
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Called before all rays have casted.
Declaration
public virtual void OnPreRaycast()
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Returns the position of the input source, if available.
Not all input sources support positional information, and those that do may not always have it available.
Declaration
public virtual bool TryGetPointerPosition(out Vector3 position)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Vector3 |
position |
Out parameter filled with the position if available, otherwise zero.
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Boolean |
True if a position was retrieved, false if not.
|
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View Source
Returns the rotation of the input source, if available.
Not all input sources support rotation information, and those that do may not always have it available.
Declaration
public virtual bool TryGetPointerRotation(out Quaternion rotation)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Quaternion |
rotation |
Out parameter filled with the rotation if available, otherwise identity.
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Boolean |
True if an rotation was retrieved, false if not.
|
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Improve this Doc
View Source
Returns the pointing ray of the input source, if available.
Not all input sources support pointing information, and those that do may not always have it available.
Declaration
public virtual bool TryGetPointingRay(out Ray pointingRay)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Ray |
pointingRay |
Out parameter filled with the pointing ray if available.
|
Returns
| Type |
Description |
| Boolean |
True if a pointing ray was retrieved, false if not.
|
Explicit Interface Implementations
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Declaration
bool IEqualityComparer.Equals(object left, object right)
Parameters
Returns
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Declaration
int IEqualityComparer.GetHashCode(object obj)
Parameters
| Type |
Name |
Description |
| Object |
obj |
|
Returns
Implements
Extension Methods


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ArgParseConvert
1.0.0
A C++ library for command-line argument and configuration file parsing.
|
Contains common conversion functions.
For compatibility, wrappers around standard library string conversion functions contained in this namespace must be used as conversion functions instead of using the corresponding standad library functions directly.


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Scelight external module API that must be accessible from the launcher. Further external module API is placed in the hu.scelightapi package.
hu.scelightapi


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A simple sequencer written in javascript. As a sequencer, what it primarly does is to convert the current ms into ticks and beats. You are allowed (even encouraged) to register sequences that goes from a beat to an other beat.
Basically, it's only a singleton you could use as:
The idea came to me when I was thinking about a way to make javascript demos where visuals and sounds are processed through the same engine, to provide a purely synchronized experience between both worlds (remove the "art" from what I've just said).
I didn't even google to see if anybody came up with the same idea; As a musician/music maker/composer/you-name-it, I came up with a pretty naive and straight-forward implementation of the concept that would actually make sense to me... hence the use of a BPM and TPB ("tick per beat").
I guess it could also be a good starting block for a simple soundtracker in the end.
Sequencer.init(options);
Options are straight-forward so far.
options = {
debug : true|false, // will provide you a nice box for checking the current FPS and time, default is false
bpm: number, // where the magic happens, what is your BPM of choice, default is 60
tpb: number, // how much do you want to subdivide the BPM, default is 16
loop: boolean|number // do you want the sequencer to loop? true actually sets it to 0-end, number is the beat you loop at default is false.
}
var newScene = Sequencer.makeScene({
duration: number, // the beat you stop playing the sequence at
values: {}, // an object for passing values you can reference on this (not sure it's useful)
syncs: [], // an array you fill with function and
init: function() {
// a function that is executed when the sequence is initialized (when it starts playing)
},
teardown: function() {
// a function that is executed when the sequence is removed (when it's done doing its job)
},
play: function(now, tick, beat, tickFired, beatFired) {
/*
that's where you do the magic cooking
Arguments:
- now: time in ms
- tick: time in tick
- beat: time in beat
- tickFire: boolean acting as a bang for "new tick"
- beatFired: boolean acting as a bang for "new beat"
*/
}
})
There's two ways to register a scene.
Sequencer.register(start, newScene)
Passing a simple object is possible if you have no interests in doing "weird" things and you just want to register your scene without updating them later.
Sequencer.register(start, {
duration: number, // the beat you stop playing the sequence at
values: {}, // an object for passing values you can reference on this (not sure it's useful)
syncs: [], // an array you fill with function and
init: function() {
// a function that is executed when the sequence is initialized (when it starts playing)
},
teardown: function() {
// a function that is executed when the sequence is removed (when it's done doing its job)
},
play: function(now, tick, beat, tickFired, beatFired) {
/*
that's where you do the magic cooking
Arguments:
- now: time in ms
- tick: time in tick
- beat: time in beat
- tickFire: boolean acting as a bang for "new tick"
- beatFired: boolean acting as a bang for "new beat"
*/
}
})
Because it's begging hard for being played.
startTime = +(new Date)
Sequencer.play(0)
requestAnimationFrame(main)
function main(t) {
requestAnimationFrame(main)
Sequencer.play(+(new Date) - startTime)
}
(The way you deal with your "startTime" value is actually yours :)
As you may have noticed, you can register an array of functions to play on every ticks, it's something you could easily do in the play handler of a sequence but I actually thought some person may want to externalize some bits of code. If you want to add a sequence of function to repetitively play, this is where you should register them.
Let say you set the TPB to 4 and you want to execute a sequence of 4 functions on every ticks.
syncs: {
arr: [func1, func2, func3, func4]
}
let say there's only three of them with a silence?
syncs: {
arr: [func1, func2, null, func3]
}
While this sequencer was mainly built for making demos and synchronized animations, I realized some people may want to unregister and register scenes while it's playing. It's now possible using Sequencer.unregister(sID) (where sID is the id property of a scene)
Function takes an object as a parameter, will extend the default options of the sequencer.
Didn't we cover that already?
Ok, we've been through that already :)
Completely remove traces of the scene.
function unregister(sID)
Add a scene to the timeline.
function add(start, sID)
WARNING: The scene must be registered first.
Remove a scene to the timeline.
function remove(start, sID)
WARNING: The scene must be registered first.
Pretty self-explanatory, right?
function goTo(beat)
Play! Actually, it's just converting the passed ms value into beats and ticks and will find which scenes should be added to the playback
function play(ms)
I started this (and almost ended it) during my summer 2013 holidays. I just had an idea while my daughter was sleeping and I thought I might eventually give it a try. It's not perfect but it's working and it's begging for people to test and improve it (pretty please).
Big thanks to Nicolas Léveillé (aka uucidl) for giving me some good tips about how to start coding a sequencer... I actually started the wrong way and didn't consider it should just be a converter at first.
Greets to mog who actually found it worth sharing with others.


"Atletico and Simeone are amongst the best in the world"
by BeSoccerDiego Martinez, Granada's coach, is confident that his team can make the match that they want and that they are interested in so that they can beat Atletico Madrid on Saturday, a team that, he says, is "one of the best squads in Europe".
This Friday, in a press conference, Martinez explained that Atletico's team "is a very complete team, with great tactical richness and that have a game plan for each match," and he highlighted their "tremendous competitive spirit", for which "each individual game" is "a battle".
"We are delighted to be able to compete against them at Los Carmenes. We want to win and we trust in our possibilities," Martinez added, who was clear about what his rivals had achieved in recent times. "The years will pass and I will remember Atletico and Simeone as a team that helped make one of the greats bigger."
After conceding seven goals in the last three games, Martinez is aware of what they have to do "concede less", because "in the games with low scores" they have "more chance of winning" so they need "to keep clean sheets".
Featured links
- Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
However, he made it clear that his whole team know what they have to do and that they are "getting closer and closer to winning games again and scoring points".
"We are a team that lives from the details, the limit that there is in the success that can a victory can give" admitted the coach, who said that the fans who go this Saturday to the stadium "know that they will have to compete with the team" because they are known as "one of the biggest teams" with which he believes that you cannot compare to his Granada.
"I hope that some day we can be a team as competitive as this Atletico. With out resources we try to make the most of our strengths, but we cannot compare the differences in both team's economic situations, although I try to learn from the best and Atletico and Simeone are some of the best in the world", he stated.


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
Declaration
Swift
public class ChangeStream<T> : CursorProtocol where T : Decodable, T : Encodable
-
A MongoDB client session. This class represents a logical session used for ordering sequential operations.
To create a client session, use
startSession
orwithSession
on aMongoClient
.If
causalConsistency
is not set tofalse
when starting a session, read and write operations that use the session will be provided causal consistency guarantees depending on the read and write concerns used. Using “majority” read and write preferences will provide the full set of guarantees. See https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/core/read-isolation-consistency-recency/#sessions for more details.e.g.
let opts = CollectionOptions(readConcern: ReadConcern(.majority), writeConcern: try WriteConcern(w: .majority)) let collection = database.collection("mycoll", options: opts) try client.withSession { session in try collection.insertOne(["x": 1], session: session) try collection.find(["x": 1], session: session) }
To disable causal consistency, set
causalConsistency
tofalse
in theClientSessionOptions
passed in to eitherwithSession
orstartSession
.See moreSee also
Declaration
Swift
public final class ClientSession
-
A MongoDB Client providing a synchronous API.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class MongoClient
extension MongoClient: Equatable
-
A MongoDB cursor.
Note that the
next
method blocks until a result is received or the cursor is exhausted, so methods inherited fromSequence
that iterate over the entire sequence may block indefinitely when used on tailable cursors (e.g.reduce
).It is safe to
See morekill(...)
aMongoCursor
from another thread while it is blocked waiting on results, however.Declaration
Swift
public class MongoCursor<T> : CursorProtocol where T : Decodable, T : Encodable


Intro
Hello there! My name is Jordyn, and I am an aspiring Full-Stack Web Developer in Columbus, OH.
I recently graduated from The Ohio State College of Engineering Full-Stack Flex Coding Boot Camp. I
have experience in creating and managing RESTful API's
using Node.js, Express, mySql/Sequelize, and MongoDB/Mongoose. Take a look at some of my favorite projects here, or visit my GitHub.
Enjoy!
Skills
WIP
Projects
Clout Media | Clout Media was a group effort. It uses the MVC paradigm along with node.js,
Express, MongoDB/Mongoose, and React for the front-end. It's a social media site for the music
industry that allows
you to create an account, log in, manage your profile, and search for other music industry
professionals in 3 major music cities. I focused primarily on the back-end routes and the
authentication piece.
The Tech Blog | This was a solo project using MVC to build a tech blog site. It allows users
to signup, login, view their dashboard with blogs they have written (along with comments from other
users),
post more blogs, view blog posts from other users, and leave comments. The information is stored in
a mySql database and the front-end is built with handlebars.js.
Employee Directory | This is a React application utilizing the Random User API to generate an
employee directory that is searchable by name and sortable by date of hire.
Employee Tracker | The user can access this Content Management System via a command-line
application. It uses node.js and the inquirer npm package to prompt the user with questions, and
allows
them to view and modify the employee data from the mySql database.
Weather Dashboard | This app uses front-end Javascript, CSS/Bootstrap, and HTML to create a
mobile-responsive UI. It pulls data from the OpenWeather API and allows the user to search for a
city's weather. It uses Local Storage to append searched cities to the screen so the user can view
the weather dashboard of past searches.
Javascript Coding Quiz | This was one of the first applications I made after learning
Javascript. It has very simple HTML, and mainly uses Javascript to append items to the
DOM. It prompts the user to start the coding quiz which triggers a timer; when the user answers
incorrectly, 10 seconds are deducted from the time. They get points for each question they answer
correctly, and the final score is determined based on their points and seconds left. It then uses
Local Storage to save and append high scores.
Get in touch
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Other Ways to Reach Me:
Elements
Text
This is bold and this is strong. This is italic and this is
emphasized.
This is superscript text and this is subscript text.
This is underlined and this is code: for (;;) { ... }
. Finally, this is a link.
Heading Level 2
Heading Level 3
Heading Level 4
Heading Level 5
Heading Level 6
Blockquote
Fringilla nisl. Donec accumsan interdum nisi, quis tincidunt felis sagittis eget tempus
euismod. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus vestibulum. Blandit adipiscing eu felis
iaculis volutpat ac adipiscing accumsan faucibus. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus lorem
ipsum dolor sit amet nullam adipiscing eu felis.
Preformatted
i = 0;
while (!deck.isInOrder()) {
print 'Iteration ' + i;
deck.shuffle();
i++;
}
print 'It took ' + i + ' iterations to sort the deck.';
Lists
Unordered
- Dolor pulvinar etiam.
- Sagittis adipiscing.
- Felis enim feugiat.
Alternate
- Dolor pulvinar etiam.
- Sagittis adipiscing.
- Felis enim feugiat.
Ordered
- Dolor pulvinar etiam.
- Etiam vel felis viverra.
- Felis enim feugiat.
- Dolor pulvinar etiam.
- Etiam vel felis lorem.
- Felis enim et feugiat.
Icons
Actions
Table
Default
| Name |
Description |
Price |
| Item One |
Ante turpis integer aliquet porttitor. |
29.99 |
| Item Two |
Vis ac commodo adipiscing arcu aliquet. |
19.99 |
| Item Three |
Morbi faucibus arcu accumsan lorem. |
29.99 |
| Item Four |
Vitae integer tempus condimentum. |
19.99 |
| Item Five |
Ante turpis integer aliquet porttitor. |
29.99 |
|
100.00 |
Alternate
| Name |
Description |
Price |
| Item One |
Ante turpis integer aliquet porttitor. |
29.99 |
| Item Two |
Vis ac commodo adipiscing arcu aliquet. |
19.99 |
| Item Three |
Morbi faucibus arcu accumsan lorem. |
29.99 |
| Item Four |
Vitae integer tempus condimentum. |
19.99 |
| Item Five |
Ante turpis integer aliquet porttitor. |
29.99 |
|
100.00 |


I'm a student at Brown University planning to concentrate in Business Economics (BEO) and Urban Studies. I'm studying the intersection of economics, sociology, engineering, and entrepreneurship, while dabbling in the analytics of cities and urban life. Originally, I am from Atlanta, GA where I cultivated a passion for the great outdoors and a love for people. My current interests include smart cities, sustainable development, hiking, sustainable investment, project management, a little coding/data visulizations, Beat Generation poetry, and more. Also, the last time I checked I am an ENFJ.
RESUMEA two-year program focused on specialized preparation in the fields of finance and marketing. Course work included: completing a Toastmasters Public Speaking course, starting a small business, pitching brand extension projects, and earning NOCTI Certification in Marketing (A*S*K Business Institute Certification)
ARTICLEAn intense 4-week workshop that combines classroom learning with professional real-world experiences in South Africa. Topics covered during the course: Lean Startup Ideology, Google Sprint, UX design, Prototyping, Business Model Canvas, Conducting User Surveys and Interviews, Market Sizing, basic HTML/CSS, and more. See portfolio for examples of my work during this time.
iX WEBSITE


How to use the Feathers ImageLoader
component
The ImageLoader
class wraps starling.display.Image
inside a Feathers component to add additional features. For instance, you can easily load an image from a URL and automatically convert it to a texture that is fully managed by the ImageLoader
. The texture will be disposed when the ImageLoader
is disposed. A number of other useful properties have been added to ImageLoader
. See below for more details.
The Basics
First, let's create an ImageLoader
control, pass in a texture to display, and add it to the display list:
var loader:ImageLoader = new ImageLoader();
loader.source = texture;
this.addChild( loader );
Alternatively, you can pass a URL to the source
property to load an external image:
loader.source = "http://www.example.com/image.png";
The URL may point to any image file that may be loaded by flash.display.Loader
to create a flash.display.BitmapData
object. The loaded image will be converted to a starling.textures.Texture
.
Events
You can listen for Event.COMPLETE
to know when the image is fully loaded:
loader.addEventListener( Event.COMPLETE, loader_completeHandler );
The listener might look like this:
function loader_completeHandler( event:Event ):void
{
// image loaded and texture ready
}
You can also listen for errors to know if the ImageLoader
is unable to load the texture:
loader.addEventListener( Event.IO_ERROR, loader_ioErrorHandler );
The listener for Event.IO_ERROR
might look like this:
function loader_ioErrorHandler( event:Event, data:IOErrorEvent ):void
{
// loader error
}
The data
parameter in the function signature is optional, as always. It is a flash.events.IOErrorEvent
that is dispatched by the internal flash.display.Loader
used internally by the ImageLoader
.
Similarly, you may listen for Event.SECURITY_ERROR
. The data
property of the event is a flash.events.SecurityErrorEvent
dispatched by the internal Loader
.
Caching Textures
By default, the ImageLoader
will always create a new texture every time that it loads a source from a URL. In components like List
, Tree
, and GroupedList
, it's common for the same URL to be loaded multiple times by one or more ImageLoader
components. This can use extra bandwidth and affect performance.
If enough memory is available, it's possible to store the loaded textures without disposing them. An instance of the feathers.utils.textures.TextureCache
class can be shared by multiple ImageLoader
components, and if a URL has already been loaded, the texture will be taken from the cache instead of reloading the image file and creating a new texture.
To use, simply pass the same TextureCache
instance to the textureCache
property of multiple ImageLoader
components:
var cache:TextureCache = new TextureCache( 30 );
var loader1:ImageLoader = new ImageLoader();
loader1.textureCache = cache;
var loader2:ImageLoader = new ImageLoader();
loader2.textureCache = cache;
The parameter passed to the TextureCache
constructor specifies how many textures should be stored in the cache. This limit affects only textures that are not currently displayed by any ImageLoader
using the cache. The parameter defaults to int.MAX_VALUE
, but a smaller value is recommended to avoid using too much memory and crashing your application. In this case, we've chosen 30
.
For a List
, we might use a TextureCache
for icons or accessories that are loaded from URLs:
var cache:TextureCache = new TextureCache( 15 );
list.itemRendererFactory = function():IListItemRenderer
{
var itemRenderer:DefaultListItemRenderer = new DefaultListItemRenderer();
itemRenderer.iconLoaderFactory = function():ImageLoader
{
var loader:ImageLoader = new ImageLoader();
loader.textureCache = cache;
return loader;
};
return itemRenderer;
};
The dispose()
method of the TextureCache
should be called when the List
or other component using the cache is disposed. The TextureCache
does not automatically know when it should dispose its stored textures, much like how a starling.display.Image
will never dispose its own texture
property because the texture may still be needed elsewhere.
In the following example, let's assume that we stored a TextureCache
instance in a savedTextures
member variable in one of our screens:
override public function dispose():void
{
if( this.savedTextures )
{
this.savedTextures.dispose();
this.savedTextures = null;
}
super.dispose();
}
When the screen is disposed, we'll simply dispose the TextureCache
.
Other Properties
You can snap the position of an ImageLoader
to the nearest whole pixel using the pixelSnapping
property:
loader.pixelSnapping = true;
Pixel snapping is most useful for icons where crisp edges are especially important.
When images are loaded in a component like a List
, it's often more desirable to avoid creating new textures on the GPU while the list is scrolling. Since texture uploads are expensive, this keeps the list feeling smooth and responsive.
loader.delayTextureCreation = true;
Set the delayTextureCreation
property to true
when the container starts scrolling and set it back to false
after scrolling finishes. While this property is true
, the image may load from a URL, but the BitmapData
will be kept in memory without being converted to a texture on the GPU. Once the property is set back to false
, the texture will be created immediately.
If desired, we can set the textureQueueDuration
property to a specific number of seconds. When delayTextureCreation
is true
, the loaded image will be converted to a Texture
after a short delay instead of waiting for delayTextureCreation
to be set back to false
.
When you resize a regular starling.display.Image
, it may distort. ImageLoader
allows you control whether the image maintains its aspect ratio within the dimensions of the ImageLoader
:
loader.maintainAspectRatio = true;
When the maintainAspectRatio
property is true
, the image may be letter-boxed inside the ImageLoader
, adding transparent edges on the top and bottom or on the left and right.
You can use the isLoaded
getter to know if a texture is fully loaded (in addition to listening for Event.COMPLETE
, mentioned above):
if( loader.isLoaded )
{
// ready
}
else
{
// not loaded
}
You may set the scale factor of the loaded texture:
loader.scaleFactor = 0.5;
Using this value, the texture will be scaled to an appropriate size for Starling's current contentScaleFactor
.
Finally, just like starling.display.Image
, ImageLoader
allows you to customize the color
and smoothing
properties:
loader.color = 0xff0000;
loader.smoothing = TextureSmoothing.NONE;


|
areaDetector
3-12-1
EPICS areaDetector framework
|
Structure returned by NDArray::getInfo. More...
#include <NDArray.h>
Public Attributes | |
| size_t | nElements |
| The total number of elements in the array. More... | |
| int | bytesPerElement |
| The number of bytes per element in the array. More... | |
| size_t | totalBytes |
| The total number of bytes required to hold the array; this may be less than NDArray::dataSize. More... | |
| NDColorMode_t | colorMode |
| The color mode. More... | |
| int | xDim |
| The array index which is the X dimension. More... | |
| int | yDim |
| The array index which is the Y dimension. More... | |
| int | colorDim |
| The array index which is the color dimension. More... | |
| size_t | xSize |
| The X size of the array. More... | |
| size_t | ySize |
| The Y size of the array. More... | |
| size_t | colorSize |
| The color size of the array. More... | |
| size_t | xStride |
| The number of array elements between X values. More... | |
| size_t | yStride |
| The number of array elements between Y values. More... | |
| size_t | colorStride |
| The number of array elements between color values. More... | |
Structure returned by NDArray::getInfo.
| int NDArrayInfo::bytesPerElement |
The number of bytes per element in the array.
| int NDArrayInfo::colorDim |
The array index which is the color dimension.
| NDColorMode_t NDArrayInfo::colorMode |
The color mode.
| size_t NDArrayInfo::colorSize |
The color size of the array.
| size_t NDArrayInfo::colorStride |
The number of array elements between color values.
| size_t NDArrayInfo::nElements |
The total number of elements in the array.
| size_t NDArrayInfo::totalBytes |
The total number of bytes required to hold the array; this may be less than NDArray::dataSize.
The following are mostly useful for color images (RGB1, RGB2, RGB3)
| int NDArrayInfo::xDim |
The array index which is the X dimension.
| size_t NDArrayInfo::xSize |
The X size of the array.
| size_t NDArrayInfo::xStride |
The number of array elements between X values.
| int NDArrayInfo::yDim |
The array index which is the Y dimension.
| size_t NDArrayInfo::ySize |
The Y size of the array.
| size_t NDArrayInfo::yStride |
The number of array elements between Y values.


Have you heard about Scratch 3?
I'm working on updating Machine Learning for Kids to work with Scratch 3, and this
page is here to give you a glimpse at what that might be like.
Please be patient. It's going to be several weeks before this is properly
finished, so for now, assume that it's going to be a bit unfinished and
buggy.
If you'd like to give it a try, click the button below.


A 30-year-old MMA fighter knocked out his opponent with a high-flying move so audacious it made him look like a ninja
by Alan Dawson- “Oh s—!”
- Those are the immortal words spoken by an MMA commentary team in England after they witnessed a knockout of the year candidate so audacious it would not have looked out of place in a Hong Kong action movie.
- The 30-year-old French fighter, Davy Gallon, beat Ross Pearson in so much style his winning moves made him look like a ninja.
- You can watch the sequence right here.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Bruce Lee, Jackie Chan, and Jet Li, eat your heart out – there’s a new ninja in town, and his name is Davy Gallon.
The 30-year-old Frenchman beat English veteran Ross Pearson, 35, a former UFC fighter, in style at the Probellum MMA show in Brentwood, near London, on Saturday, November 16.
Gallon’s knockout win involved as much guile as it did gymnastics, and the high-flying move was so bold and ridiculous that it has to be a candidate for the knockout of the year.
It went down in the third round of the Probellum show in England. Gallon shifted his weight on his front-foot while in the middle of the cage, took off and rolled in the air, then whacked Pearson in the head with his foot.
Pearson crumpled to the floor, concussed, in an instant. Gallon, meanwhile, jumped onto the fence of the cage to celebrate his audacious finish.
Watch it right here:
The move was so bizarre and complex that it rendered the commentary team momentarily speechless. One said, ‘Oh s—.’ While another said, “Oh … my … Goodness … me. I don’t even know what to call that!”
MMA Fighting said the capoeira-like move was called, “Rolling thunder.”
Whatever it was, it would not have looked out of place in a Hong Kong action movie.
Read more:
The real Tyson Fury is quiet, shy, and introverted, according to an Irish boxer who knows him well


Facilities in the R language for programming graphical interfaces using Gtk, the Gimp Tool Kit.
| Version: | 2.20.35 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | methods |
| Published: | 2018-06-12 |
| Author: | Michael Lawrence and Duncan Temple Lang |
| Maintainer: | Michael Lawrence <michafla at gene.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| URL: | http://www.ggobi.org/rgtk2, http://www.omegahat.net |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | Cairo (>= 1.0.0), ATK (>= 1.10.0), Pango (>= 1.10.0), GTK+ (>= 2.8.0), GLib (>= 2.8.0) |
| Citation: | RGtk2 citation info |
| Materials: | README INSTALL |
| In views: | Graphics |
| CRAN checks: | RGtk2 results |
| Reference manual: | RGtk2.pdf |
| Package source: | RGtk2_2.20.35.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RGtk2_2.20.35.zip, r-release: RGtk2_2.20.35.zip, r-oldrel: RGtk2_2.20.35.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: not available, r-oldrel: not available |
| Old sources: | RGtk2 archive |
| Reverse depends: | CITAN, DataEntry, fit4NM, gWidgets2RGtk2, gWidgetsRGtk2, HomoPolymer, MenuCollection, PKgraph, RGtk2Extras, tourrGui |
| Reverse imports: | bayesDem, Blaunet, clusterfly, GrammR, melviewr, NTsets, PKgraph, playwith, plfMA, rggobi, RQDA, RSCABS, RunuranGUI, stacomiR, StatCharrms, strvalidator, VIMGUI, WMCapacity, x12GUI |
| Reverse suggests: | apt, brainGraph, GFD, HRM, LifeTables, MANOVA.RM, mdir.logrank, ProgGUIinR, rankFD, rattle, retistruct, TopKLists |
| Reverse enhances: | CVD |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RGtk2 to link to this page.


Strictly's Kelvin Fletcher on why dancing at Blackpool means so much to him
EXCLUSIVE: Kelvin opened up about his childhood and the emotional significance of Blackpool ahead of Saturday's live show in the Blackpool Tower Ballroom
by Katie BegleySTRICTLY’S Kelvin Fletcher will be an emotional wreck when he takes to the floor at Blackpool’s iconic Tower Ballroom on Saturday night.
The actor, who already battles with nerves before every show, says Blackpool will be especially poignant for him as it is a reminder of his childhood - and how far he has come.
The 35-year-old former Emmerdale actor says: “It’s made the hairs go up on my neck just thinking about it.”
For many of the stars in the BBC’s flagship show, reaching Blackpool’s lives show is the last major milestone before all eyes turn to the final.
But for the Oldham-born actor it will remind him of a time when his family could not afford to go abroad.
“Before the dawn of budget airlines, you couldn’t think of going to Spain, it was just too expensive,” he explains. “We would go to Blackpool for our holidays.
“So the Blackpool Tower, Winter Gardens, that’s all very much part of my childhood. I just remember it as an amazing resort, absolutely buzzing.
“I’ve been to the ballroom on a Friday afternoon, there might have been a few couples getting up and doing a little dance, you’d sit there, have your cup of tea, and random people would just get up. I just remember thinking how stunning it was inside.
“I think it will be really weird to walk out there in a completely different stage of my life, as an adult. It feels really special for me because Blackpool was a huge part of my childhood.” Kelvin’s had a roller coaster of a ride on the show so far.
Drafted in with just two weeks notice the actor and racing driver had to replace Made In Chelsea’s Jamie Laing after he was ruled out through injury.
Kelvin’s debut dance with professional Oti Mabuse, 29, earned him an incredible 32 points from the judges and made him the bookies favourite to take home the glitterball trophy.
But while his racy routines have set the dance floor alight, behind the scenes Kelvin’s been fighting a weekly crisis of confidence. He says: “You’ve danced on Saturday, you’ve got through on Sunday, you’re feeling great on Monday morning and then you’re back to square one.
“You can’t dance, you’re doing this wrong step or that wrong step, it’s like, ‘S**t!’. Your confidence is kind of all over the place. I feel completely crushed.”
Before each performance, Kelvin calls on his acting skills to cover up his last-minute nerves.
He adds: “I really feel like I’m utilising my skills as an actor because I feel completely sick.
Dare Kelvin dream of what happens if they make it through Saturday and head for the final?
“You have to take it week by week. There have been a few shocks lately, so you just have to give the best you can and hope you make it through.”
* Strictly Come Dancing , BBC 1, Saturday, 7:05pm.


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Tories jump to 14-point lead as Brexit Party nosedives in election polls
The Tories have opened up a 14-point lead over Labour ahead of the general election, according to the latest electoral poll published today.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson is on course to win the 12 December vote according to the new survey from Survation, conducted from November 14 to 16.
The opinion poll put support for the Conservatives on 42%, compared to 28% for Labour.
But it’s not good news for the Brexit Party who continue to nosedive down to just 5%.
Pro-Remain Liberal Democrat party remains a threat in marginal seats with 13% in the Survation poll.
The Greens were on 3% while all other parties made up 9% of the vote.
Survation surveyed 1,010 adults by telephone, asking for their voting intention in the poll conducted for Good Morning Britain.
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It was the first electoral poll to give respondents a prompt. They were read out names of the parties and candidates in their constituency, in a bid to reflect the impact of parties standing down in certain areas.
But it’s not all good news for the PM, as despite the Tories being ahead, they are five points behind where they were in a poll conducted at the same point in the 2017 election campaign.
The Conservative Party had a larger polling lead over Labour at this point in the campaign in 2017 at 47%, with Labour at 30%.
That election led to a hung Parliament and the need for a confidence and supply agreement with the DUP to allow the Conservatives to form a Government.
Respondents taking part in the Survation poll said Brexit was the key issue in the election, with 34% putting it as their top priority.
Yesterday, a separate poll by YouGov put the Tories on 45% – a 17-point lead over Labour in that survey.
Today, the Tory, Labour and Lib Dem leaders will make their pitches to business leaders that they are the ones to end economic uncertainty over Brexit.
Mr Johnson has vowed to ‘get Brexit done’ and hopes a promise of business tax cuts will bring companies who didn’t want to leave the EU on side.
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Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn will pledge a big apprenticeships program and Liberal Democrat leader Jo Swinson will argue hers is the ‘natural party of business’ because it backs remaining in the EU – as do many industries.
They will all address a conference of the Confederation of British Industry today.
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