pepper.api.discrete module¶
-
class
pepper.api.discrete.
Emotion
[source]¶ Bases:
enum.Enum
This will be used in the future to represent emotion
-
ANGER
= 0¶
-
DISGUST
= 1¶
-
FEAR
= 2¶
-
JOY
= 3¶
-
NEUTRAL
= 6¶
-
SADNESS
= 4¶
-
SURPRISE
= 5¶
-
pepper.api.discrete.
Emotion
[source]¶Bases: enum.Enum
This will be used in the future to represent emotion
ANGER
= 0¶DISGUST
= 1¶FEAR
= 2¶JOY
= 3¶NEUTRAL
= 6¶SADNESS
= 4¶SURPRISE
= 5¶


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Commentary: How Sesame Street set the gold standard for education
by Tim HarfordBut did the show help children learn? Or was it attractive to children who were already flourishing? The Financial Times' Tim Harford gives his take.
LONDON: The children’s television showSesame Street celebrates its 50th birthday this week.
I know my favourite character should be Count von Count, who shares my fondness for numbers.
But I’ve always had a soft spot for Mr Snuffleupagus, Big Bird’s best friend.
IMAGINARY SNUFFY
Mr Snuffy was thought by every adult on Sesame Street to be imaginary despite being as real as Elmo.
It’s a good joke: Mr Snuffy, a strange anteater-mammoth hybrid, is colossal. How could the adults not notice him?
After the gag had run for 14 years, the adults finally realised that Mr Snuffleupagus was real, and apologised to Big Bird for doubting him.
This was a weighty decision: Sesame Street’s writers were concerned about child abuse, and reflected that it might be unwise to portray the adults as endlessly disbelieving what the childlike Big Bird told them.
This was typically painstaking behaviour from a show that has always had ambitious ideas about helping children.
READ: Sesame Street's latest muppet has a mum struggling with addiction
A RADICAL IDEA
In 1967, a former TV producer named Joan Ganz Cooney wrote a report for the Carnegie Corporation titled “The Potential Uses of Television in Pre-school Education”. She made the case that carefully crafted television could “foster intellectual and cultural development in pre-schoolers”.
Two years later, her vision became reality, in the Children’s Television Workshop and Sesame Street.
It was a radical idea: Just a few years earlier, Marshall McLuhan had infamously argued that “the medium is the message”. It seemed natural enough to many that television was an inherently superficial medium with, therefore, a superficial message. .
By contrast, was a bet that good television could make a real difference to children’s readiness for school, particularly for those starved of other opportunities to learn.
READ: Homeless Muppet on Sesame Street imparts a valuable lesson on empathy
Not only would it help them to read and count, but it would be racially integrated. Over the years it would tackle issues including death, divorce, autism, infertility, adoption and HIV.
DOES IT WORK?
Researchers swarmed all over Sesame Street, trying to figure out whether it actually worked. This wasn’t as easy as one might think.
One early study, conducted by Samuel Ball and Gerry Ann Bogatz, aimed at a conventional experiment: Some families, chosen at random, would be encouraged to sit pre-schoolers in front of this brand new show, while a control group of other families would receive no encouragement.
READ: Respect is coming: Elmo brings peace to the Lannisters in Game Of Thrones video
The problem was that Sesame Street became so popular, so quickly, that it became hard to distinguish between the two groups; everyone was watching. Nevertheless, the study authors did the best they could.
They found that children who watched more Sesame Street learnt more, and that “in terms of its own stated goals, Sesame Street was in general highly successful”. Perhaps the message is the message after all.
READ: Cookie Monster visits Singapore for the first time
Yet it is hard to be sure about causation. Did Sesame Street help kids learn? Or was the programme attractive to children who were already flourishing?
A recent study by two economists, Melissa Kearney and Phillip Levine, approaches the problem from a different angle.
Professors Kearney and Levine noted that in the early years of Sesame Street, some geographical areas simply couldn’t receive the broadcast signals that carried the show.
Two-thirds of US children could watch the show, and many did, but one-third could not. Based on this accidental experiment, Profs Kearney and Levine concluded that the children who had lived in a region where Sesame Street was available were less likely to fall behind at school.
The effect was about as large as attending the US Head Start early childhood education programme — impressive, given that TV is so cheap. The benefits were particularly large for children who lived in deprived areas.
BUT THE WORLD HAS CHANGED
It is hard to read about this study without being reminded that Sesame Street was born in a very different world — one where children received Sesame Street via UHF broadcast, rather than watching Baby Shark on YouTube, where a version produced by the South Korean media brand Pinkfong has nearly 4 billion views.
Like the Children’s Television Workshop 50 years ago, Pinkfong has lofty educational goals: Its videos are supposed to teach English to Korean children.
It has more than twice as many YouTube subscribers as Sesame Street, which struggled financially in recent years before cutting a deal with HBO.
But the vast, cosmopolitan and mysterious world of toddler YouTube seems unlikely to deliver the same educational benefits to children as Sesame Street, which was continually tweaked to help children learn rather than being relentlessly optimised for the clicks.

As Alexis Madrigal observed in a long report on toddler YouTube, the viral videos tend to be fast-paced and full of superfluous details. These features may attract the attention of pre-schoolers, but educational experts think they are unhelpful.
AN EDUCATION REVOLUTION
I’m an optimist. Online video could surely be even more educational than Sesame Street, given its ability to be interactive and to gather data on an individual child’s progress.
But it would have to be carefully designed and tested, in the same way that Sesame Street was.
An educational revolution doesn’t happen by accident.


The German letters ä, ö and ü, are occasionally represented by ae, oe and ue respectively. The stemmer here is a variant of the main German stemmer to take this into account.
The main German stemmer begins with the rule,
This is replaced with the rule,
Put u and y between vowels into upper case, and then do the following mappings,
So in quelle, ue is not mapped to ü because it follows q, and in feuer it is not mapped because the first part of the rule changes it to feUer, so the u is not found.
In the sample German vocabulary of 35,000 words, the main stemmer and the variant stemmer exhibit about 90 differences. Of these about half are in words of foreign language origin (raphael, poesie etc). Of the native German words, about half seem to be improved by the variant stemming, and the other half made worse. In any case the differences are little more than one word per thousand among the native German words.
/*
Extra rule for -nisse ending added 11 Dec 2009
*/
routines (
prelude postlude
mark_regions
R1 R2
standard_suffix
)
externals ( stem )
integers ( p1 p2 x )
groupings ( v s_ending st_ending )
stringescapes {}
/* special characters (in ISO Latin I) */
stringdef a" hex 'E4'
stringdef o" hex 'F6'
stringdef u" hex 'FC'
stringdef ss hex 'DF'
define v 'aeiouy{a"}{o"}{u"}'
define s_ending 'bdfghklmnrt'
define st_ending s_ending - 'r'
define prelude as (
test repeat goto (
v [('u'] v <- 'U') or
('y'] v <- 'Y')
)
repeat (
[substring] among(
'{ss}' (<- 'ss')
'ae' (<- '{a"}')
'oe' (<- '{o"}')
'ue' (<- '{u"}')
'qu' (hop 2)
'' (next)
)
)
)
define mark_regions as (
$p1 = limit
$p2 = limit
test(hop 3 setmark x)
gopast v gopast non-v setmark p1
try($p1 < x $p1 = x) // at least 3
gopast v gopast non-v setmark p2
)
define postlude as repeat (
[substring] among(
'Y' (<- 'y')
'U' (<- 'u')
'{a"}' (<- 'a')
'{o"}' (<- 'o')
'{u"}' (<- 'u')
'' (next)
)
)
backwardmode (
define R1 as $p1 <= cursor
define R2 as $p2 <= cursor
define standard_suffix as (
do (
[substring] R1 among(
'em' 'ern' 'er'
( delete
)
'e' 'en' 'es'
( delete
try (['s'] 'nis' delete)
)
's'
( s_ending delete
)
)
)
do (
[substring] R1 among(
'en' 'er' 'est'
( delete
)
'st'
( st_ending hop 3 delete
)
)
)
do (
[substring] R2 among(
'end' 'ung'
( delete
try (['ig'] not 'e' R2 delete)
)
'ig' 'ik' 'isch'
( not 'e' delete
)
'lich' 'heit'
( delete
try (
['er' or 'en'] R1 delete
)
)
'keit'
( delete
try (
[substring] R2 among(
'lich' 'ig'
( delete
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
define stem as (
do prelude
do mark_regions
backwards
do standard_suffix
do postlude
)


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--- title: New blog title poll! author: Drew Tyre date: '2019-01-23' slug: new-blog-title-poll categories: - Personal tags_include: - R draft: no image: caption: '' focal_point: '' ---
I’d like to change the title of this blog, so I solicited suggestions on Twitter and Facebook. There were some great ones! Then I held a poll.
# WARNING: public use of this package can lead to social media abuse.
library("tidyverse")
poll <- tribble(
~Title, ~votes,
"Irregularly Tyre-annical", 2,
"Tyre Repair", 7,
"Small things done great", 0,
"Where the rubber meets the road", 6
)
ggplot(data = poll, aes(x=reorder(Title, votes), y = votes)) +
geom_col() +
theme_minimal() +
coord_flip() +
labs(y = "Title", x = "Votes")
Boo. My personal contribution scored 0. Although the winner is “Tyre Repair”1, the sample size is small, and I couldn’t help wondering if there was a statistically significant difference between that and “Where the rubber meets the road”2. This is a blog partly about statistics after all.
library("EMT")
mt <- multinomial.test(poll$votes, prob = rep(1/4, 4))
##
## Exact Multinomial Test, distance measure: p
##
## Events pObs p.value
## 816 2e-04 0.0171
But that’s not a terribly interesting hypothesis – it says that my voters care what title I use. What I really want to know is if there is any that beats all the others. I discovered a post-hoc test for for the Exact GOF, essentially testing each category against the sum of the others, and using Bonferroni corrections. So I’ll have 4 comparisons, and thus my p value should be less than 0.05/4 = 0.0125.
pvals <- tribble(
~Comparison, ~p,
"Irregularly Tyre-annical vs. others", multinomial.test(c(2,13), prob = c(0.25, 0.75))$p.value,
"Tyre Repair vs. others", multinomial.test(c(7,8), prob = c(0.25, 0.75))$p.value,
"Small things done great vs. others", multinomial.test(c(0,15), prob = c(0.25, 0.75))$p.value,
"Where the rubber meets the road vs. others", multinomial.test(c(6,9), prob = c(0.25, 0.75))$p.value
)
I had to hide the results of that code chunk because package EMT isn’t very nice about output.
knitr::kable(pvals)
| Comparison | p |
|---|---|
| Irregularly Tyre-annical vs. others | 0.3845 |
| Tyre Repair vs. others | 0.0700 |
| Small things done great vs. others | 0.0307 |
| Where the rubber meets the road vs. others | 0.2285 |
So, basically none of the individual titles can be ruled out! Hmmm. Maybe I have the wrong hypotheses here.
Well, there was also a great write-in candidate “Entyrely Optional”3, and protests to re-open the polls erupted. So I think I will try again with the top two from the first round plus the new candidate.


:{{game.timeLeft}}
Set Name
Lobby
{{player}} {{game.leaderboard[player] ? '(Won ' + game.leaderboard[player] + ')' : ''}}
Start Game!
Waiting for more players to join...
You are the pilot! Your word is {{game.word}}
Guess!
WRONG
GAME OVER!
The word was {{game.word}}
{{game.winner}} guessed correctly!
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Har Hath
Kalam India Association, a sec-8 not-for-profit organization endeavoring towards normalizing the
lives of child beggars by engaging them into formal education system through regular
counselling, active learning and ensuring
their congruity by developing tech-oriented solutions. We are working in collaboration with
other stakeholders who can help their parents in providing livelihood opportunities and
implementing welfare schemes.
Har Hath
Kalam India Association, a sec-8 not-for-profit organization endeavoring towards normalizing the
lives of child beggars by engaging them into formal education system through regular
counselling, active learning and ensuring
their congruity by developing tech-oriented solutions. We are working in collaboration with
other stakeholders who can help their parents in providing livelihood opportunities and
implementing welfare schemes.
Har Hath
Kalam India Association, a sec-8 not-for-profit organization endeavoring towards normalizing the
lives of child beggars by engaging them into formal education system through regular
counselling, active learning and ensuring
their congruity by developing tech-oriented solutions. We are working in collaboration with
other stakeholders who can help their parents in providing livelihood opportunities and
implementing welfare schemes.


|
ofxRRSceneGraph
|
#include <MultiTouchEvent.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| MultiTouchEvent (BasicInteractiveObject *_target) | |
| MultiTouchEvent (BasicInteractiveObject *_target, MultiTouchPoint *_mtp) | |
Public Attributes | |
| BasicInteractiveObject * | target |
| MultiTouchPoint * | touchPoint |
|
inline |
|
inline |
| BasicInteractiveObject* MultiTouchEvent::target |
| MultiTouchPoint* MultiTouchEvent::touchPoint |


Lettuce surplusage
by Dave LeprozoThere is an oversupply of lettuce in the Benguet capital of La Trinidad, which causes prices to plunge because demand is low—an ironic sight as an unidentified farmer attends to his rows of green and purple lettuce, hoping for some return of investment soon enough.


Ivy
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31 October 1997
Disease Outbreak Reported
From a press release issued jointly by Ministry of Health and the WHO Representative in Ghana:
On 25 September 1997, the Ministry of Health, Ghana was contacted by the Ghanaian Embassy in Bonn, Germany regarding a man who allegedly died of Lassa fever at Mainz main hospital. The deceased was identified by the hospital authorities as a 37-year male who had apparently arrived in Germany on a Ghana Airways flight.
The Ministry of Health, Ghana assured the Ghanaian Embassy that no case of Lassa fever had been reported in Ghana and thus the patient could not have been infected in Ghana. The Ministry of Health recommended that the origin of the patient be verified since his name did not sound Ghanaian nor did his supposed arrival via Ghana Airways mean that he had recently stayed in Ghana.
On 26 September the Mainz hospital authorities called a press conference and announced that tests conducted at the Tropical Disease Institute at the Bernhard Nocht Institute, Hamburg had dismissed Lassa fever as the cause of death of the man.
The press release was issued to assure Ghanaians and all visitors to Ghana that Lassa fever has never been detected in Ghana. Ever since the detection of the cases of Lassa fever in Nigeria, Ghanaian clinicians have been particular about examining cases of fever with haemorrhagic tendencies thoroughly. In addition the Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research at the University of Ghana has often been called upon to support the national laboratory network in this work.
The Ministry of Health is confident that their disease surveillance system is very active and should a case of Lassa fever or any other unusual disease appear in the country it will be detected and contained.


function ColorAdd(C1, C2: TColor32): TColor32;
Returns the sum of two colors. Each color component: red, green, blue and alpha is added separately and summation results are clamped to fit into [0…255] range.
[See Also] ColorSub


Limekilns to Burntisland
Iconic views, nature reserves and WWII military history can be found on the 17 mile/27.4km path from Limekilns to Burntisland. The route from the village of Limekilns to Burntisland takes in a range of historical and industrial sites from the ruins of old Rosyth Church, HM Naval Base, to Rosyth Castle and it's Doocot.
Pass under the Forth Road Bridges and the iconic Railway Bridge onto Carlingnose Point Nature Reserve which houses a chalky grassland habitat with a rich variety of plants. Take in the spectacular views of the estuary, the bridges, and the Edinburgh skyline. The path descends to Port Laing beach, a WWI seaplane base, through woodland and past an active whinstone quarry. This area is rich in birdlife throughout the year. The path traverses Inverkeithing, a royal burgh with a range of historic buildings spanning four centuries.
Follow the coast to St David Harbour at Dalgety Bay to Downing Point, with its WWII gun emplacements and panoramic views across the Firth of Forth. Pass Donibristle Chapel and the ruins of St Bridget Kirk onto the village of Aberdour. Aberdour boasts many attractions including the 14th Century castle and gardens, 16th Century doocot, St Fillan Church and two spectacular beaches.
Head up the path over Hawkcraig cliffs and through woodlands to Starley Burn with it's interesting waterfalls, distinctive due to the lime deposits left by the falling water. The path continues to the town of Burntisland.
Allow 6 - 7 hours to complete the whole route
Geology & Archeology
Top sites in this area include:
- St Bridget's Kirk
- Starley Burn Falls
Architecture
Top sites for this area include:
- Rosyth Old Church
- Rosyth Castle & Doocot
- Queensferry Crossing
- Forth Road Bridge
- Forth Rail Bridge
- St Bridget's Kirk
- Inchcolm Abbey
- Aberdour Castle & Garden
- Rossend Castle
Culture
Top sites for this area include:
- Rosyth Old Church
- Inverkeithing Museum
- Inchcolm Abbey
History & Heritage
Top sites for this area include:
- Rosyth Old Church
- Rosyth Castle & Doocot
- Queensferry Crossing
- Forth Road Bridge
- Forth Rail Bridge
- Inverkeithing Mercat Cross
- Donibristle Bay
- St Bridget's Kirk (ruin)
- Inchcolm Abbey
- Aberdour Castle & Garden
- Hawkcraig Point
- Rossend Castle
Industry
Top sites for this area include:
- Rosyth Dockyard
Beaches
Top sites for this area include:
- Port Laing
- St David's Harbour
- Downing Point
- Donibristle Bay
- Barnhill Bay
- Aberdour Black Sands
- Aberdour Silver Sands


--- layout: page title: "ME" description: "Love TTS, Love ML" header-img: "img/post-bg-about.jpg" ---


The HTML description list elements:
dl
- Contains a description or definition list, which lists out terms and their descriptions.
dt
- Specifies one term whose description is provided in the next
dd
block.
dd
- The description or definition for the term or terms in the preceding
dt
element or elements.


former Eagle Scout
"I am a homosexual pedophile convicted of murder, and pornography was a determining factor in my downfall."
former Mormon missionary
executed in Utah June 10, 1983 for sodomizing and killing five boys aged 4 to 13


Information and Communications Technology (ICT) Accessibility Conformance Report (EN 301 549 v2.1.2)
Declaration
The form below refers to <Name and version of ICT under evaluation>.
It has been completed by <Name of evaluator / team> on <Date>.
The following tools or methods were used during evaluation:
- Operating systems: Microsoft Windows 10
- Browsers: <List all browsers and versions, e.g. Internet Explorer 11, Firefox 79>
- Adaptive technology: <List all AT, e.g. NVDA 2020.2>
- Manual code inspection
- Keyboard-only testing
Summary of results
The conformance score for this ICT is <Conformance score>%.
Explanation of the table columns
The format closely follows the Voluntary Product Accessibility Template® (VPAT®) 2.3 EU. Note that cells containing hyphens (---) are not to be filled in.
- "EN 301 549 clause" includes the numbers and names of EN 301 549 v2.1.2 clauses that have been evaluated for the ICT product or service.
- "Supports?" is to be filled in by the evaluator with one of the following terms:
- Supports: The functionality of the product or service has at least one method that meets the criterion without known defects or meets with equivalent facilitation.
- Partially Supports: Some functionality of the product or service does not meet the criterion.
- Does Not Support: The majority of product or service functionality does not meet the criterion.
- Not Applicable: The criterion is not relevant to the product or service.
- "Points" is to be filled in by the evaluator with one of the following numbers:
- If "Supports" or "Not Applicable": 1
- If "Partially Supports": 0.5
- If "Does Not Support": 0
- “Weight” indicates the relative weight of the requirement.
- “Score” is to be filled in by the evaluator according to the formula: Score = Points * Weight
- "Explanations" is to be filled in by the evaluator and should explain the evaluator’s response to "Supports?".
- If "Supports": No response required.
- If "Partially Supports" or "Does Not Support": Explain what functions fail to meet the criterion and accessible alternatives provided.
- If "Not Applicable": Explain why the criterion does not apply.


Want to earn $NITRO?
Use the above link to earn everytime you refer a someone to Pineapple Cash! Once they start farming you will earn a bonus in Nitrogen tokens which can be used for farming or can be traded.
Use the above link to earn everytime you refer a someone to Pineapple Cash! Once they start farming you will earn a bonus in Nitrogen tokens which can be used for farming or can be traded.


Duterte: Life taking 'toll on my health'
'All of the ailments, I have them because I am already old,' says President Rodrigo Duterte
by Agence France-PresseSubscribe
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Analysis of creaming index [CI %] for the formulations containing essential oil P. amboinicus stored at room temperature. The short-term stability study performed by the micro-emultocrit technique in the days (D) 1, 30 and 90.
Figure 4


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#include <boost/preprocessor/cat.hpp>
#include <boost/preprocessor/seq/fold_left.hpp>
#define SEQ (b)(o)(o)(s)(t)
#define OP(s, state, x) BOOST_PP_CAT(state, x)
BOOST_PP_SEQ_FOLD_LEFT(OP, BOOST_PP_SEQ_HEAD(SEQ), BOOST_PP_SEQ_TAIL(SEQ)) // 展开为 boost
Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)


2.4. OperatorsThe standard mathematical operators that you are familiar with work the same way in Python as in most other languages. + - * / // % ** Addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and modulus (remainder) are all part of the standard set of operators. Python has two division operators, a single slash character for classic division and a double-slash for "floor" division (rounds down to nearest whole number). Classic division means that if the operands are both integers, it will perform floor division, while for floating point numbers, it represents true division. If true division is enabled, then the division operator will always perform that operation, regardless of operand types. You can read more about classic, true, and floor division in Chapter 5, "Numbers." There is also an exponentiation operator, the double star/asterisk ( ** ). Although we are emphasizing the mathematical nature of these operators, please note that some of these operators are overloaded for use with other data types as well, for example, strings and lists. Let us look at an example: >>> print -2 * 4 + 3 ** 2
1 As you can see, the operator precedence is what you expect: + and - are at the bottom, followed by *, /, //, and %; then comes the unary + and -, and finally, we have ** at the top. ((3 ** 2) is calculated first, followed by (-2 * 4),then both results are summed together.) Python also provides the standard comparison operators, which return a Boolean value indicating the truthfulness of the expression: < <= > >= == != <> Trying out some of the comparison operators we get: >>> 2 < 4 True >>> 2 == 4 False >>> 2 > 4 False >>> 6.2 <= 6 False >>> 6.2 <= 6.2 True >>> 6.2 <= 6.20001 True Python currently supports two "not equal" comparison operators, != and <>. These are the C-style and ABC/Pascal-style notations. The latter is slowly being phased out, so we recommend against its use. Python also provides the expression conjunction operators: and or not We can use these operations to chain together arbitrary expressions and logically combine the Boolean results: >>> 2 < 4 and 2 == 4 False >>> 2 > 4 or 2 < 4 True >>> not 6.2 <= 6 True >>> 3 < 4 < 5 True The last example is an expression that may be invalid in other languages, but in Python it is really a short way of saying: >>> 3 < 4 and 4 < 5 You can find out more about Python operators in Section 4.5 of the text. Core Style: Use parentheses for clarification |


Before Change
// will delete the protected state when deleting its associated
// event. Also, we would be producing NULLed foreign keys otherwise.
protected_event_ids = session.query(States.event_id).join(
protected_states, States.state_id == protected_states.c.state_id)\
.filter(~States.event_id is not None).subquery()
deleted_rows = session.query(Events) \
.filter((Events.time_fired < purge_before)) \
.filter(~Events.event_id.in_(
After Change
.group_by(States.entity_id).all()
protected_state_ids = tuple((state[0] for state in protected_states))
protected_event_ids = tuple((state[1] for state in protected_states))
deleted_rows = session.query(States) \
.filter((States.last_updated < purge_before)) \
.filter(~States.state_id.in_(


| makeDependencyRelative {htmltools} | R Documentation |
Change a dependency's absolute path to be relative to one of its parent directories.
makeDependencyRelative(dependency, basepath, mustWork = TRUE)
dependency |
A single HTML dependency with an absolute path. |
basepath |
The path to the directory that |
mustWork |
If |
The dependency with its src
value updated to the new
location's relative path.
If baspath
did not appear to be a parent directory of the dependency's
directory, an error is raised (regardless of the value of mustWork
).


By default, the pod contains a single container with name jnlp running the Jenkins agent. It is possible to override this container by adding a new entry and use jnlp as name.


Enrollment
Assignments
| OK Assignment | bCourses Assignment | Scores | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ canvas_assignment.assignment.display_name }} | {{ external_names.get(canvas_assignment.external_id, canvas_assignment.external_id) }} | {{ canvas_assignment.score_kinds | join(', ') }} |


| Adventure | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Sail Handling | Surveying | Fishing | Survival |
| Eradication | Rescue | Wining and Dining | Violin performance |
| Search | Recognition | Observe | Unlock |
| Collection | Procurement | Marching | Ecological Research |
| Archaeology | Theology | Appraisal | Art |
| Geography | Biology | Astronomy | Throwing |
| Trap | Linguistics | Salvage | Haul |
| Persuasion | Mine detection | Navigation | Provisions |
| Pet Training |
| Trade | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Accounts | Sociability | Body language | Frugality |
| Caution | Escape | Cooking | Storage |
| Sewing | Casting | Handicrafts | Alchemy |
| Food trading | Livestock trading | Seasoning trading | Alcohol trading |
| Luxuries trading | Perfume trading | Spice trading | Textile trading |
| Fabric trading | Dye trading | Sundries trading | Medicine trading |
| Mineral trading | Wares trading | Metal trading | Weapons trading |
| Firearms trading | Crafts trading | Art trading | Jewellry trading |
| Management skill | Merchandise Knowledge |
| Battle | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Steering | Lookout | Rowing | First Aid |
| Gunnery | Evasion | Accuracy | Ballistics |
| Reloading | Penetration | Swordplay | Aboardage |
| Plunder | Guard | Assault | Gunfire |
| Tactics | Repair | Leadership | Fire Fighting |
| Pathology | Surgery | Sword Mastery | Sniping |
| Bow Attack | Shipbuilding | Request reinforce | Request Convoy |
| Mine laying | Arms |
| Language | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Dutch | German | Nordic |
| Celtic | Portuguese | Spanish | French |
| Italian | Latin | Slavic | Greek |
| Far North Languages | Arabic | Ancient Egyptian | Hebrew |
| Turkish | West African languages | Swahili | Persian |
| Indian languages | Mayan languages | Nahuatl | Quechua |
| North American languages | Thai/Burmese | Mon-Khmer languages | Chinese |
| Japanese | Korean | Malay/Tagalog | Oceanic languages |


Light documentation
The API provides JSON listings of data related to lentodiilit.fi service. The database is updated hourly. In other words, there are moments when you will not get the most recent listing about the situation.
About implementation
Database update is implemented with Ruby program which scrapes the data from lentodiilit.fi pages.
API is build on top of Epiphany PHP Framework.
It is a micro PHP framework that's fast, easy, clean and RESTful. The framework does not do a lot of magic under the hood. It is, by design, very simple and very powerful. https://github.com/jmathai/epiphany.
API is CORS enabled which means that you can access the API from Javascript.
Sample JQuery based listing example is here: sample
Unofficial experimental Open API
Furthermore, this API is unofficial. API is not part of the lentodiilit.fi service and is maintained by Jarkko Moilanen.
This API is open API. Source code for the API is in Github.
/deals
- Returns JSON listing of 30 last deals
- Order descending == latest first
{"postid":"post-19156",
"url": "http://www.lentodiilit....n-501-euroa/",
"title": "Lennot Indonesiaan 501 euroa",
"categories": "Lentotarjoukset ",
"tags": "Aasia Indonesia Jakarta Lufthansa",
"published": "2014-12-31 04:54:31",
"price": "1.-15.2., 501,81 €"
},
{"postid":"post-19269",
"url": "http://www.lentodiilit....-135-euroa/",
"title": "Viikonloppumatka Osloon 135 euroa",
"categories": "Matkatarjoukset ",
"tags": "Matkatarjoukset Oslo",
"published": "2014-12-31 04:52:44",
"price": "7.-8.2., 269,19€/2=134,60€/henkilö"
},
/categories
- Returns JSON listing of different categories used in deals
{ "categories": [
{"name": "Lentotarjoukset "},
{"name": "Matkatarjoukset "},
{"name": "Hotellitarjoukset "},
{"name": "Muut "}],
/lastupdatetime
- Returns last database update date and time inside JSON
{ "lastupdatetime": [
{"datetime": "2015-01-01 11:02:49"}],


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
You can programatically access the contest server with REST APIs.
You must use the REST APIs described here to access the contest system in automated ways from your program. No automated accesses are allowed via the web interface.
API requests are rate-limited.
You must wait at least 1 second between successive API requests.
Also, every API have their own rate limits, as described below in this page.
When you exceed these limits, your requests will fail with 429 Rate limit exceeded
.
API responses are gzip'ed to save bandwidth.
In order to allow the response compression, requests should be marked with
Accept-Encoding: gzip
.
If you are using curl
command, you can enable response compression by
--compressed
option.
If you do not set the header, your requests will fail with 400 Bad Request
.
API responses may contain Location:
header to redirect you to
another URL.
If you are using curl
command, you can enable redirect by
-L
option.
Some HTTP clients (including curl) use Expect: 100-continue
to
avoid sending the request body when possible, but our server does not
support this protocol. Please make sure to turn off this feature in your
client. In the case of curl, you can disable it by -H Expect:
.
If your requests contain Expect: 100-continue
, your requests
will mysteriously fail with 502 Bad Gateway
without any good
diagnostic message.
Due to infrastructure issues, your request might be rejected even if it is
correct.
5xx HTTP response is a transient error, so please try your request again
(except for Expect:
case described above; though its status
code is 502, it is not a transient error).
4xx HTTP response indicates your request was rejected by your fault, so
please do not retry immediately.
Your team's API key is
{{ current_user['api_key'] }}
.
Please make sure to set this API key in X-API-Key
header of
API requests to authenticate.
The REST API consists of the following five functions:
First of all, try a Hello, World! API call to check if your authentication is working well.
Then, call contest status snapshot query and get a list of snapshot_hash
es together with their timestamps. Call blob lookup with the latest snapshot_hash
substituted to the [hash]
argument. You will get the contest status snapshot, like the following example:
{
"problems":[
{
"ranking":[],
"publish_time":1469804400,
"solution_size":31,
"problem_id":1,
"owner":"1",
"problem_size":39,
"problem_spec_hash":"44f66105e0136a9ea0a4fa4b055c35318ed8840f"
},
{
"ranking":[
{
"resemblance":1.0,
"solution_size":31
},
{
"resemblance":0.957441,
"solution_size":1472
}
],
"publish_time":1469804400,
"solution_size":31,
"problem_id":2,
"owner":"1",
"problem_size":39,
"problem_spec_hash":"d5cc53ef095f64c04f2d6da3c73e5e5857e8fb74"
},
],
"snapshot_time":1470096660,
"leaderboard":[
{
"username":"12",
"score":13334.670241
},
{
"username":"13",
"score":5915.387804
},
{
"username":"16",
"score":2953.208622
},
],
"users":[
{
"username":"13",
"display_name":"Hattori Hanzo"
},
{
"username":"12",
"display_name":"Fuma Kotaro"
},
{
"username":"16",
"display_name":"Fujita Seiko"
}
]
}
As you can see, a contest status snapshot consists of the following items:
problems
: The list of problems.snapshot_time
: The timestamp of this snapshot.leaderboard
: The list of usernames together with their scores, in descending order of the score.users
: The mapping from the username
s to their choice of display_name
s.ranking
: The anonymous list of the resemblance and the size of the submitted solution.and a problem item consists of the following items:
publish_time
: The time the problem was published.solution_size
: The size of the solution submitted by the problem owner (the team who set this problem).problem_id
: The ID of this problem. Specify this ID when you submit your solution to this problem.owner
: The username
of the problem owner.problem_size
: The size of the problem specification.problem_spec_hash
: The hash for looking up the specification of this problem.Call the blob lookup API with the problem_spec_hash
as argument to retrieve the contents of the problem. Then, use the solution submission API to submit your solution.
Also, don't forget that you can publish your own problems during the contest, and earn scores from doing so. Use the problem submission API to submit your problems.
Just authenticates a request and replies with a fixed message. For debugging purposes.
| Endpoint | http://{{ hostname }}/api/hello |
|---|---|
| Method | GET |
| Rate Limit | 1000 requests / hour |
| Parameters | No parameter. |
| Example |
% curl --compressed -L -H Expect: -H 'X-API-Key: {{ current_user['api_key'] }}' 'http://{{ hostname }}/api/hello' { "ok": true, "greeting": "Hello, world!" } |
Looks up a blob (the content of something) by its hash. The hash can be: problem_spec_hash
, solution_spec_hash
, snapshot_hash
, etc.
| Endpoint | http://{{ hostname }}/api/blob/[hash] |
||
|---|---|---|---|
| Method | GET | ||
| Rate Limit | {{ api_rate_limit_blob_lookups_in_window }} requests / hour | ||
| Parameters |
|
||
| Example |
% curl --compressed -L -H Expect: -H 'X-API-Key: {{ current_user['api_key'] }}' 'http://{{ hostname }}/api/blob/f4b1a8567108144bae331340a57c68b85df487e0' 1 4 0,0 1,0 1/2,1/2 0,1/2 5 0,0 1,0 0,0 1/2,1/2 0,0 0,1/2 0,1/2 1/2,1/2 1,0 1/2,1/2 |
Returns the list of contest information snapshots.
Snapshots are computed only once per hour.
Use blob lookup API to retrieve actual snapshots by snapshot_hash
.
| Endpoint | http://{{ hostname }}/api/snapshot/list |
|---|---|
| Method | GET |
| Rate Limit | 1000 requests / hour |
| Parameters | No parameter required. |
| Example |
% curl --compressed -L -H Expect: -H 'X-API-Key: {{ current_user['api_key'] }}' 'http://{{ hostname }}/api/snapshot/list' { "ok": true, "snapshots": [ { "snapshot_time":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "snapshot_hash": "0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef" }, { "snapshot_time":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "snapshot_hash": "fedcba9876543210fedcba9876543210" } ] } |
Submits a problem, so that the problem is scheduled to be published at the designated timestamp. If you submit multiple problems with same timestamp, the latest submission will be used.
| Endpoint | http://{{ hostname }}/api/problem/submit |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Method | POST | ||||
| Rate Limit | {{ api_rate_limit_submissions_in_window }} requests / hour (the number of requests is the sum of the problem and solution submissions) | ||||
| Parameters |
|
||||
| Example |
% curl --compressed -L -H Expect: -H 'X-API-Key: {{ current_user['api_key'] }}' -F<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-F 'publish_time={{ first_publish_time }}' 'http://{{ hostname }}/api/problem/submit' { "ok": true, "problem_id": 4, "publish_time":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "solution_spec_hash": "27e3c42fa46aec6fcf438bb5c326d55e27c91811", "solution_size": 78, "problem_spec_hash": "f4b1a8567108144bae331340a57c68b85df487e0", "problem_size": 67 } |
Submits a solution to the specified problem.
| Endpoint | http://{{ hostname }}/api/solution/submit |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Method | POST | ||||
| Rate Limit | {{ api_rate_limit_submissions_in_window }} requests / hour (the nubmer of requests is the sum of those of the problem and solution submissions) | ||||
| Parameters |
|
||||
| Example |
% curl --compressed -L -H Expect: -H 'X-API-Key: {{ current_user['api_key'] }}' -F 'problem_id=1' -F<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'http://{{ hostname }}/api/solution/submit' { "ok": true, "problem_id": 1, "resemblance": 1.0, "solution_spec_hash": "27e3c42fa46aec6fcf438bb5c326d55e27c91811", "solution_size": 78 } |


--- layout: doc_layout title: MSMQ category: Transports prev: /docs/transports/rabbitmq.html next: /docs/transports/customtransports.html ---
MSMQ does not guarantee message durability on multicast queues. It is not recommend using the MSMQ transport for production use if message durability is essential.
MSMQ is the built in queing service in Windows Server. Wave supports MSMQ 5.0+. To use MSMQ as a Wave service broker, add this NuGet package to your project:
PM> Install-Package Wave.Transports.MSMQ
With this package installed, enabling the MSMQ transport can be done using fluent configuration when configuring the host:
Or by using XML configuration in the host's configuration file:
All configuration values are optional. The following defaults are used if a value is not specified:
| Name | Default Value | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Hostname | localhost | This is the location of the MSMQ broker or cluster. |
| MulticastAddress | <IP_ADDRESS>:8001 |
The MSMQ transport uses message multicasting to publish messages to all subscribers. All services must use the same multicast address.


IBM Watson Visual Recognition - Default Classifier App
Watson Visual Recognition API KEY:
To get API key, follow this link and find "Get Started Free."
Powered by
IBM Watson Visual Recognition
,
IBM Cloud
and
DevOps Toolchains
.
Sources are here:
https://github.com/samisalkosuo/visualrec-default-app
You can also create custom classifiers for your own use case.
Example use cases include
detecting rust in bridges
, finding out free parking spaces or detecting humans in restricted areas.
Click here to upload or take an image and let IBM Watson tell you the contents.


| Home | ClipperLib |
Del.» function MinkowskiSum(const Pattern: TPath; const Path: TPath; PathIsClosed: Boolean): TPaths; overload;
Del.» function MinkowskiSum(const Pattern: TPath; const Paths: TPaths; PathFillType: TPolyFillType; PathIsClosed: Boolean): TPaths; overload;
C++ » void MinkowskiSum(const Path& pattern, const Path& path, Paths& solution, bool pathIsClosed);
C++ » void MinkowskiSum(const Path& pattern, const Paths& paths, Paths& solution, PolyFillType pathFillType, bool pathIsClosed);
C# » public static Paths MinkowskiSum(Path pattern, Path path, bool pathIsClosed);
C# » public static Paths MinkowskiSum(Path pattern, Paths paths, PolyFillType pathFillType, bool pathIsClosed);
Minkowski Addition is performed by adding each point in a polygon 'pattern' to the set of points in an open or closed path. The resulting polygon (or polygons) defines the region that the 'pattern' would pass over in moving from the beginning to the end of the 'path'.
Minkowski Addition （增加）通过执行添加在多边形'pattrn(模式)'的点集的每个点在开放或封闭的路径。结果多边形（或多边形链表）定义“'pattrn(模式）”在从“path（路径）”的开始到结束移动时将经过的区域。
Path path = new Path(); Path pattern = new Path(); Paths solution = new Paths(); //Greek capital sigma (sum sign) ... // Int64[] ints1 = new Int64[] { 300, 400, 100, 400, 200, 300, 100, 200, 300, 200 }; path = IntsToPolygon(ints1); //diagonal brush pattern ... //对角线; 斜线; 斜列 刷 模式 Int64[] ints2 = new Int64[] { 4, -6, 6, -6, -4, 6, -6, 6 }; pattern = IntsToPolygon(ints2); solution = Clipper.MinkowskiSum(pattern, path, false); //move 'pattern' to the end of 'path' ... //将"模式"移到"路径"的末端… pattern = TranslatePath(pattern, 300, 200); //Display solution ± pattern ... //显示; 陈列 解决±模式。。。
Copyright ©2010-2014 Angus Johnson - Clipper 6.2.1 - Help file built on 1-November-2014


package jmx
Ordering
- Alphabetic
Visibility
- Public
- All
Type Members
- case class GaugeMetric(value: Double) extends Product with Serializable
- case class LogInfo(dir: String, logSegments: Seq[LogSegment]) extends Product with Serializable
- case class LogSegment(baseOffset: Long, created: Long, logBytes: Long, indexBytes: Long) extends Product with Serializable
- case class MeterMetric(count: Long, fifteenMinuteRate: Double, fiveMinuteRate: Double, oneMinuteRate: Double, meanRate: Double) extends Product with Serializable
- case class OSMetric(processCpuLoad: Double, systemCpuLoad: Double) extends Product with Serializable
- case class SegmentsMetric(bytes: Long) extends Product with Serializable
Value Members
- object FormatMetric
- object KafkaJMX extends Logging
- object KafkaMetrics


Since Blaze is a header-only library, setting up the Blaze library on a particular system is a fairly easy two step process. In the following, this two step process is explained in detail, preceded only by a short summary of the requirements.
In order for Blaze to work properly, the Boost library must be installed on the system. It is recommended to use the newest Boost library available, but Blaze requires at minimum the Boost version 1.54.0. If you don't have Boost installed on your system, you can download it for free from 'http://www.boost.org'.
Additionally, for maximum performance Blaze expects you to have a BLAS library installed (Intel MKL, ACML, Atlas, Goto, ...). If you don't have a BLAS library installed on your system, Blaze will still work and will not be reduced in functionality, but performance may be limited. Thus it is strongly recommended to install a BLAS library.
Furthermore, for computing the determinant of a dense matrix and for the dense matrix inversion Blaze requires LAPACK. When either of these features is used it is necessary to link the LAPACK library to the final executable. If no LAPACK library is available the use of these features will result in a linker error.
The first step is the installation of the header files. Since Blaze only consists of header files, the ./blaze
subdirectory can be simply copied to a standard include directory (note that this requires root privileges):
Alternatively, on Unix-based machines (which includes Linux and Mac OS X) the CPLUS_INCLUDE_PATH
environment variable can be set. The specified directory will be searched after any directories specified on the command line with the option -I
and before the standard default directories (such as /usr/local/include
and /usr/include
). Assuming a user named 'Jon', the environment variable can be set as follows:
Last but not least, the ./blaze
subdirectory can be explicitly specified on the command line. The following example demonstrates this by means of the GNU C++ compiler:
Windows doesn't have a standard include directory. Therefore the Blaze header files can be copied to any other directory or simply left in the default Blaze directory. However, the chosen include directory has to be explicitly specified as include path. In Visual Studio, this is done via the project property pages, configuration properties, C/C++, General settings. Here the additional include directories can be specified.
The second step is the configuration and customization of the Blaze library. Many aspects of Blaze can be adapted to specific requirements, environments and architectures by customizing the header files in the ./blaze/config/
subdirectory. Since the default settings are reasonable for most systems this step can also be skipped. However, in order to achieve maximum performance a customization of at least the following configuration files is required:
./blaze/config/BLAS.h
: Via this configuration file Blaze can be enabled to use a third-party BLAS library for several basic linear algebra functions (such as for instance dense matrix multiplications). In case no BLAS library is used, all linear algebra functions use the default implementations of the Blaze library and therefore BLAS is not a requirement for the compilation process. However, please note that performance may be limited../blaze/config/CacheSize.h
: This file contains the hardware specific cache settings. Blaze uses this information to optimize its cache usage. For maximum performance it is recommended to adapt these setting to a specific target architecture../blaze/config/Thresholds.h
: This file contains all thresholds for the customization of the Blaze compute kernels. In order to tune the kernels for a specific architecture and to maximize performance it can be necessary to adjust the thresholds, especially for a parallel execution (see Shared Memory Parallelization).For an overview of other customization options and more details, please see the section Configuration Files.
Next: Getting Started


Cartagen Wiki
Cartagen Two Proposal
Here we are outlining key elements of a possible Cartagen 2.0 release.
Structural
rafael.js abstraction (upstream to Fred)
Consolidation of Projection, conversion to spher merc standards
creation of Scale class with easy conversions, meters/degrees/pixels
separation of Cartagen javascript code from Ruby - server vs. client repos
formalizing interconnects between cartagen and a parent codebase for server/client agnosticism
test suite - base on a test map a la Acid2
separate Knitter and others into PublicLaboratory.org mapper toolkit, with raster analysis features – NDVI, etc
z-index in GSS spec, use as basis for multipass rendering (casings, dotted lines, consolidate stroke() calls for optimization)
x,y for mercator, use scale (pix_per_unit), with Projection.units = meters as default
Rendering
dotted, styled line drawing and label-follow-line code
tween_to, tween_zoom_to, underlying tween ability (upstream to Fred)
slider for detail_per_scale, to speed up render or improve detail
clone coastlines from Halcyon or Mapnik
Interface
cleanup and formalization of Tool/Toolbar classes
Standardize and smoove out widgets (Modalbox?) and such
debug and optimization for devices (tablets!)
Cartagen.setup({type:’fullscreen’}) - or ‘div’ or ‘touch’, or ‘auto’
Cartagen.add(feature)
Cartagen.features =
Full Cartagen map editor, generating OSM JSON
Style editor with color wheel, line styling (share with Fred)
measure_distance(lat1,lon1,lat2,lon2) - or extract_way() with live mouse UI, follow_ways option, follow_tagged_way(‘highway’)
.wizard() call for GUI map setup
implement hash signaling for geohashing – when you move, the URL becomes cartagen.org#==geohash== or reverse geocoded placename, zoom, etc
Import/Export
Import class - native import of GeoJSON
high-res, tiled, geotiff, PDF export WITH traced material + labelling
On feature import, separately save pure features for bbox export in a popup (json) move this to the client side
TMS generation using to_data_URL or similar – perhaps stored in localStorage?
Extensions/Plugins system
so building on Cartagen can be reproduced and ported to other projects
Revised on January 24, 2011 09:07:53 by
Jeffrey Warren


Components and Full Page example
Example pages
Full page
Example components
Basic header
Basic footer
Basic feature


I'm Trustin, a former recruiter turned web developer! My passion for development started in high school, researching and writting small batch files to fix a bug involving copy and paste on my school laptop. I continued my journey by working with custom ROMs on Android over the years, but never really dove into truly developing.
Recently, I decided that my career in recruiting, while enjoyable and fulfilling, has never really allowed me to live up to the potential nor pursue the passion I've always had for developement. So, in early 2020 I began the process of pursuing a career in the web dev world, and am now proud to call myself a junior developer!
View Resume
Growing up in a small town in Missouri, I have a passion for firearms.
Unfortunately, all too often I see people with little knowledge of
these very dangerous tools, speaking about purchasing and operating one.
I believe driving down firearm deaths is not a matter of banning specific
types of guns, but rather of education! This project was created to be a first
step in the education process for someone interested in exploring the idea
of purchasing their first firearm.
A small project designed to make implementing gradient backgrounds in your CSS easier!
Select any two colors you desire, or allow the random background generator to choose for you!
RoboFriends is a simple web app designed using React.
The idea is to showcase the modularity of teh the React platform
with a simple, but fun app.
Never lose track of your non-carbon
based friends again, when you utilize this address book!
Passionate, dedicated, and energetic, I bring a lot to the table despite my short professional career in the industry. I look forward to seeing how I can be a benefit to your organization!
Connect Today


If you are looking for celebrity holograms to purchase, you have come to the right place. Get all your celebrity hologram needs served here, at the best prices you will ever find.
What are you waiting for? A wide array of celebrity holograms awaits you. Go to the store and check it out now!
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Guard Moretti:
Ah, you were sent by Reisa. Greetings. In this letter, Reisa says that you will complete this task without fail.
Very well, then let me explain to you exactly what is required. I hope we can find the whereabouts of Prias as soon as possible ...
Listen to details


 You want an intro.
(Insert something profound about design and the intricacies of typography and how CSS is so misunderstood and why SVGs are the bomb and that time when some moron still decided to use Bootstrap 3 and you wanted to smack them on the head but instead took a sip of coffee, cursed silently under your breath and put on some Nine Inch Nails because even Trent would understand the dire nature of the situation.)


ado
a state of agitation or fuss, especially about something unimportant
attitude
the orientation of an aircraft or spacecraft, relative to the direction of travel.
avuncular
kind and friendly towards a younger or less experienced person
awl
a small pointed tool used for piercing holes, especially in leather.
barrow
an ancient burial mound.
beckon
make a gesture with the hand, arm, or head to encourage or instruct someone to approach or follow
beeline
a straight line between two places.
bellow
(of a person or animal) emit a deep loud roar, typically in pain or anger
bellows
a device with an air bag that emits a stream of air when squeezed together with two handles, used for blowing air into a fire
bespoke
Individually or custom made.
blithely
in a way that shows a casual and cheerful indifference considered to be callous or improper
boondoggle
an unnecessary, wasteful, or fraudulent project
bramble
a prickly scrambling shrub of the rose family, especially a blackberry.
brassica
a plant of a genus that includes cabbage, swede, rape, and mustard.
caduceus
an ancient Greek or Roman herald's wand, typically one with two serpents twined round it, carried by the messenger god Hermes or Mercury.
caucus
a conference of members of a legislative body who belong to a particular party or faction
coach
an instructor or trainer in sport
collusion
secret or illegal cooperation or conspiracy in order to deceive others
conflate
combine (two or more sets of information, texts, ideas, etc.) into one
creosote
a dark brown oil containing various phenols and other organic compounds, distilled from coal tar and used as a wood preservative.
dais
a low platform for a lectern or throne.
dalliance
a casual romantic or sexual relationship
dawdle
waste time; be slow
demure
Affectedly modest, decorous, or serious; making a show of gravity.
desultory
lacking a plan, purpose, or enthusiasm
diffident
modest or shy because of a lack of self-confidence
effervescence
vivacity and enthusiasm
egregious
''Usually in a negative sense'': conspicuous, exceptional, outstanding.
eldritch
weird and sinister or ghostly
entreaty
an earnest or humble request
flabbergast
surprise (someone) greatly; astonish
flop
fall, move, or hang in a loose and ungainly way
flue
a duct for smoke and waste gases produced by a fire, a gas heater, a power station, or other fuel-burning installation
galling
causing annoyance or resentment; annoying
garrulous
excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters
gaudy
extravagantly bright or showy, typically so as to be tasteless
gregarious
Describing one who enjoys being in crowds and socializing.
gristle
cartilage, especially when found as tough inedible tissue in meat.
hallow
a saint or holy person.
hamper
a basket with a carrying handle and a hinged lid, used for food, cutlery, and plates on a picnic
hart
an adult male deer, especially a red deer over five years old.
heathen
a person who does not belong to a widely held religion (especially one who is not a Christian, Jew, or Muslim) as regarded by those who do
heft
lift or carry (something heavy)
holler
give a loud shout or cry
hubris
Excessive pride, presumption or arrogance (originally toward the gods).
indolent
wanting to avoid activity or exertion; lazy
inglenook
a space on either side of a large fireplace
insipid
lacking flavour; weak or tasteless
jolt
push or shake (someone or something) abruptly and roughly
languorous
characterized by tiredness or inactivity, especially of a pleasurable kind
lecherous
having or showing excessive or offensive sexual desire
mawkish
Excessively or falsely sentimental; showing a sickly excess of sentiment; maudlin.
muddle
mix (a drink) or stir (an ingredient) into a drink
noxious
harmful, poisonous, or very unpleasant
ontology
the branch of metaphysics dealing with the nature of being.
persecution
A program or campaign to subjugate or eliminate a specific group of people, often based on race, religion, sexuality, or social beliefs.
pilfer
steal (things of little value)
plod
walk doggedly and slowly with heavy steps
ponderous
slow and clumsy because of great weight
portentous
Of momentous or ominous significance.
quaint
attractively unusual or old-fashioned
rapacious
aggressively greedy or grasping
relent
To become less rigid or hard; to soften; to yield; to dissolve; to melt; to deliquesce.
rue
bitterly regret (something one has done or allowed to happen) and wish it undone
salubrious
health-giving; healthy
sappy
mawkishly over-sentimental
sartorial
relating to tailoring, clothes, or style of dress
scowl
frown in an angry or bad-tempered way
scramble
make one's way quickly or awkwardly up a steep gradient or over rough ground by using one's hands as well as one's feet
seething
filled with or characterized by intense but unexpressed anger
serendipity
the occurrence and development of events by chance in a happy or beneficial way
silt
fine sand, clay, or other material carried by running water and deposited as a sediment, especially in a channel or harbour.
sleet
rain containing some ice, as when snow melts as it falls
slosh
(of liquid in a container) move irregularly with a splashing sound
snarl
(of an animal such as a dog) make an aggressive growl with bared teeth
sniggering
laughing in a half-suppressed, typically scornful way
soppy
sentimental, maudlin, bathetic, schmaltzy
spendthrift
a person who spends money in an extravagant, irresponsible way
spurn
reject with disdain or contempt
squelch
a soft sucking sound made when pressure is applied to liquid or mud
stoke
To feed, stir up, especially, a fire or furnace.
strenuous
requiring or using great effort or exertion
suffuse
To spread through or over something, especially as a liquid, colour or light; to bathe.
swagger
walk or behave in a very confident and arrogant or self-important way
swank
display one's wealth, knowledge, or achievements in a way that is intended to impress others
teleological
relating to or involving the explanation of phenomena in terms of the purpose they serve rather than of the cause by which they arise
tepid
(especially of a liquid) only slightly warm; lukewarm
trite
(of a remark or idea) lacking originality or freshness; dull on account of overuse
wrack
Vengeance; revenge; persecution; punishment; consequence; trouble.
zeitgeist
the defining spirit or mood of a particular period of history as shown by the ideas and beliefs of the time.


Located 20 miles southwest of San Salvador, this Cay has a marina in Port Nelson and an excellent dive site, the wreck of the 101-Gun Man-o-War HMS Conqueror which was built in 1855 and sank in 1861.
Position 23°38’N, 074°52’W (Port Nelson).
Port Nelson is located on the south western shore of the island. The government dock suffered extensive damage during Hurricane Joaquin and little remains now.
Yachts can anchor outside the main channel. The bottom is sand with good holding, but open from south to west.
To get to the marina, follow the shore but be careful of shallows to port. Keep a good lookout as there are some coral heads.
The old marina closed in spring 2013 and there are no services. It also suffered damage during the Hurricane and few docks are usable now, but it is free.
Very few people now live on the island.
Last updated March 2016.


|
My Project
|
Public Member Functions | |
| __construct () | |
| feature_payment ($buyer, $id, $gid) | |
| getajax ($id) | |
| custom_pay ($id) | |
| view_offers ($id) | |
| my_applied_request () | |
| my_request () | |
| my_request_delete ($delete, $id) | |
| seoUrl ($string) | |
| sangvish_view_request () | |
| send_offer ($id) | |
| request_edit ($id) | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| submit_offer (Request $request) | |
| savedata (Request $request) | |
Definition at line 16 of file RequestController.php.
| __construct | ( | ) |
Create a new controller instance.
Definition at line 31 of file RequestController.php.
| custom_pay | ( | $id | ) |
Definition at line 67 of file RequestController.php.
| feature_payment | ( | $buyer, | |
| $id, | |||
| $gid | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 38 of file RequestController.php.
| getajax | ( | $id | ) |
Definition at line 57 of file RequestController.php.
| my_applied_request | ( | ) |
Definition at line 151 of file RequestController.php.
| my_request | ( | ) |
Definition at line 163 of file RequestController.php.
| my_request_delete | ( | $delete, | |
| $id | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 181 of file RequestController.php.
| request_edit | ( | $id | ) |
Definition at line 904 of file RequestController.php.
| sangvish_view_request | ( | ) |
Definition at line 581 of file RequestController.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 221 of file RequestController.php.
| send_offer | ( | $id | ) |
Definition at line 874 of file RequestController.php.
| seoUrl | ( | $string | ) |
Definition at line 205 of file RequestController.php.
|
protected |
Definition at line 190 of file RequestController.php.
| view_offers | ( | $id | ) |
Definition at line 119 of file RequestController.php.


×
Congratulations planeswalker!
You have completed the magical memory!
Your score:
Number of clicks:
Replay
Clicks:
Score:
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◆ $paramtypesmap
◆ between
| const between = "between" |
◆ equalTo
| const equalTo = "equalTo" |
◆ greaterThan
| const greaterThan = "greaterThan" |
◆ greaterThanOrEqualTo
| const greaterThanOrEqualTo = "greaterThanOrEqualTo" |
◆ lessThan
| const lessThan = "lessThan" |
◆ lessThanOrEqualTo
| const lessThanOrEqualTo = "lessThanOrEqualTo" |
◆ notBetween
| const notBetween = "notBetween" |
◆ notEmpty
| const notEmpty = "notEmpty" |
◆ notEqualTo
| const notEqualTo = "notEqualTo" |
◆ notGreaterThan
| const notGreaterThan = "notGreaterThan" |
◆ notGreaterThanOrEqualTo
| const notGreaterThanOrEqualTo = "notGreaterThanOrEqualTo" |
◆ notLessThan
| const notLessThan = "notLessThan" |
◆ notLessThanOrEqualTo
| const notLessThanOrEqualTo = "notLessThanOrEqualTo" |
◆ NSempty
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


CameraFragment
class CameraFragment : BaseFragment, OnClickListener
Camera fragment
CameraViewModel
class CameraViewModel : AndroidViewModel, RoomCallback, MemberCallback
Camera view model
MemberStatusAdapter
class MemberStatusAdapter : SortedRVAdapter<Member>
Member status adapter


Contributions
helping others - helping myself
Also, see my
github stats
any
any
merged
open
answered
icons


chordDiagramFromDataFrame.Rd
Plot Chord Diagram from a data frame
chordDiagramFromDataFrame( df, grid.col = NULL, grid.border = NA, transparency = 0.5, col = NULL, order = NULL, directional = 0, xmax = NULL, direction.type = "diffHeight", diffHeight = convert_height(2, "mm"), link.target.prop = TRUE, target.prop.height = mm_h(1), reduce = 1e-5, self.link = 2, preAllocateTracks = NULL, annotationTrack = c("name", "grid", "axis"), annotationTrackHeight = convert_height(c(3, 2), "mm"), link.border = NA, link.lwd = par("lwd"), link.lty = par("lty"), link.auto = TRUE, link.sort = FALSE, link.decreasing = TRUE, link.arr.length = ifelse(link.arr.type == "big.arrow", 0.02, 0.4), link.arr.width = link.arr.length/2, link.arr.type = "triangle", link.arr.lty = par("lty"), link.arr.lwd = par("lwd"), link.arr.col = par("col"), link.largest.ontop = FALSE, link.visible = TRUE, link.rank = NULL, link.zindex = seq_len(nrow(df)), link.overlap = FALSE, scale = FALSE, group = NULL, big.gap = 10, small.gap = 1, ...)
| df | A data frame with at least two columns. The first two columns specify the connections and the third column (optional)
contains numeric values which are mapped to the width of links as well as the colors if |
|---|---|
| grid.col | Grid colors which correspond to sectors. The length of the vector should be either 1 or the number of sectors.
It's preferred that |
| grid.border | border for grids. If it is |
| transparency | Transparency of link colors, 0 means no transparency and 1 means full transparency.
If transparency is already set in |
| col | Colors for links. It can be a vector which corresponds to connections in |
| order | Order of sectors. Default order is |
| directional | Whether links have directions. 1 means the direction is from the first column in |
| xmax | maximum value on x-axes, the value should be a named vector. |
| direction.type | type for representing directions. Can be one or two values in "diffHeight" and "arrows". If the value contains "diffHeight",
different heights of the links are used to represent the directions for which starting root has long height to give people feeling
that something is comming out. If the value contains "arrows", users can customize arrows with following arguments.
The value can be a vector which has same length as number of rows in |
| diffHeight | The difference of height between two 'roots' if |
| link.target.prop | If the Chord diagram is directional, for each source sector, whether to draw bars that shows the proportion of target sectors. |
| target.prop.height | The height of the bars when |
| reduce | if the ratio of the width of certain grid compared to the whole circle is less than this value, the grid is removed on the plot. Set it to value less than zero if you want to keep all tiny grid. |
| self.link | if there is a self link in one sector, 1 means the link will be degenerated as a 'mountain' and the width corresponds to the value for this connection. 2 means the width of the starting root and the ending root all have the same width that corresponds to the value for the connection. |
| preAllocateTracks | Pre-allocate empty tracks before drawing Chord diagram. It can be a single number indicating how many empty tracks needed to be created or a list containing settings for empty tracks. Please refer to vignette for details. |
| annotationTrack | Which annotation track should be plotted? By default, a track containing sector names and a track containing grid will be created. |
| annotationTrackHeight | Track height corresponding to values in |
| link.border | border for links, single scalar or a vector which has the same length as nrows of |
| link.lwd | width for link borders, single scalar or a vector which has the same length as nrows of |
| link.lty | style for link borders, single scalar or a vector which has the same length as nrows of |
| link.auto | Ignored. |
| link.sort | whether sort links on every sector based on the width of the links on it. If it is set to "overall", all links are sorted regardless whether they are from the first column or the second column. |
| link.decreasing | for |
| link.arr.length | pass to |
| link.arr.width | pass to |
| link.arr.type | pass to |
| link.arr.col | color or the single line link which is put in the center of the belt. The format of this argument is same as |
| link.arr.lwd | line width ofthe single line link which is put in the center of the belt. The format of this argument is same as |
| link.arr.lty | line type of the single line link which is put in the center of the belt. The format of this argument is same as |
| link.largest.ontop | controls the order of adding links, whether based on the absolute value? |
| link.rank | This is argument is removed. |
| link.visible | whether plot the link. The value is logical, if it is set to |
| link.zindex | order to add links to the circle, a large value means to add it later. |
| link.overlap | if it is a directional Chord Diagram, whether the links that come or end in a same sector overlap? |
| scale | scale each sector to same width |
| group | It contains the group labels and the sector names are used as the names in the vector. |
| big.gap | Gaps between the sectors in the first column of |
| small.gap | Small gap between sectors. |
| ... | pass to |
The data frame can have a column named "rank" which is used to control the order of adding links to the diagram.
A data frame which contains positions of links, see explanation in chordDiagram
.
# There is no example NULL#> NULL


today i finally sat down and started to learn how to use ink / inky. i figured if i want to even have a shot at entry-level narrative positions, i’d better have some public work to show off under my belt, so i’d better get cracking :)
i actually spent way more time figuring out how to make this blog than i spent messing with inky, because it turns out inky is really quick to get the hang of. the devlog was a last-second strike of inspiration.
most of day 1 was coming up with my concept (one i’ve had for awhile, actually), and then starting to hash out the specifics of how structuring works. i actually started with twine, which was… well, it was fine. i always thought i was sort of a visual person, but it turns out, i’m a very language-oriented person.
who would have guessed!
and seeing the words laid out in front of me in an almost more code-like way like how ink and the inky editor function actually worked a lot better for me. it’s very similar to the html/css work i dabble in with brackets, so i felt right at home.
figuring out basic branching was pretty straight-forward. i also figured out how to add simple conditional statements (e.g. “this line only gets said if the player has seen this scene”) and a little dice roll.
getting the live preview working was straight-forward also, at least by just exporting. i haven’t quite figured out how to get it to keep my CSS though. i can set classes in inky, but then i can’t define the CSS for those classes until after i export it for web…? and i can’t re-export into the same location apparently…? maybe i’m missing something. i can’t find a lot of info online about it. i could just copy the CSS file somewhere externally and then overwrite it after exporting every time i guess. what a pain!
maybe more soon! i thought about making videos but. it turns out narrative devlogs are just a lot of writing. a little boring maybe, lol.


org.gruppe2.game.event
Interfaces
Event
EventHandler
Classes
ChatEvent
CommunityCardsEvent
PlayerActionQuery
PlayerJoinEvent
PlayerLeaveEvent
PlayerPaysBlind
PlayerPostActionEvent
PlayerPreActionEvent
PlayerWonEvent
QuitEvent
RoundEndEvent
RoundStartEvent


NAWRS Mapper
Reservations with Documents
States with Documents
Hydrologic Regions with Documents
Documents by Type
Document List


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Manage all your quotes and enquiries easily.
With Myrskyt, you can deploy your app in a simplistic manor - so you can focus on what matters most, your application.


--- layout: post title: 'About Me: Lauren Haldeman' date: 2015-09-08 15:53:33.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Bios tags: [] meta: _wpas_done_all: '1' sharing_disabled: '1' _rest_api_published: '1' _rest_api_client_id: '-1' _publicize_job_id: '14567138500' geo_public: '0' _thumbnail_id: '155' _mk_post_love: '0' _theme_options_build: '' _dynamic_styles: Tjs= author: login: wlftn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: lauren first_name: Lauren last_name: '' ---
Hi! I’m Lauren Haldeman. I am the author of the poetry collection Calenday (Rescue Press, 2014). I work as the web developer, web designer and editor for this website, as well as several other websites, including the Writing University website at the University of Iowa and the Iowa Review. I received my M.F.A. from the Iowa Writers’ Workshop, and have been a finalist for the Walt Whitman award and the Colorado Prize for Poetry. Also: I’m a mom and make paintings.
I also play soccer. I played semi-professionally all through high school, on three different teams. When I was 17, I had a collision with a goalie and lost the PCL in my right knee. It took a long time to heal and begin playing again.


Iran says to resume enrichment at underground plant
TEHRAN: President Hassan Rouhani said on Tuesday (Nov 5) that Iran would resume uranium enrichment at an underground plant south of Tehran in its latest step back from a troubled 2015 agreement with major powers.
The suspension of all enrichment at the Fordow plant in the mountains near the Shiite holy city of Qom was one of the restrictions on its nuclear activities that Iran accepted in return for the lifting of international sanctions.
But Washington's abandonment of the deal in May last year followed by its reimposition of crippling sanctions prompted Iran to begin a phased suspension of its own commitments in May this year.
Rouhani recalled that under the terms of the agreement Iran had retained more than 1,000 centrifuges at the plant which had been running empty since it went into effect.
"Starting from tomorrow (Wednesday), we will begin injecting (uranium hexafluoride) gas at Fordo," Rouhani said in a speech broadcast by state television.
His announcement came a day after tensions flared anew on the 40th anniversary of the US embassy siege and hostage crisis, with thousands in Tehran taking to the streets and Washington imposing fresh sanctions.
Iran said the resumption of enrichment at Fordow would be carried out transparently and witnessed by inspectors from the UN nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency.
READ: Iran announces sharp rise in enriched uranium production
But Russia, which has close ties with Iran, expressed concern about the latest move.
"We are monitoring the development of the situation with concern," President Vladimir Putin's spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters.
"We support the preservation of this deal."
At the same time, Peskov said Moscow understood Tehran's concerns over the "unprecedented and illegal sanctions" imposed by Washington.
The move is the fourth announced by Iran since it began responding to Washington's abandonment of its commitments.
'COMMITTED TO NEGOTIATIONS'
Iran has repeatedly warned the remaining parties to the deal - Britain, China, France, Germany and Russia - that the agreement can only be rescued if they help it circumvent US sanctions.
European governments have strived to come up with a mechanism that would allow foreign firms to continue to do business with Iran without incurring US penalties.
But to Iran's mounting frustration, their efforts have so far failed to have any significant impact.
Rouhani stressed that Iran remained committed to efforts to save the 2015 agreement despite its phased suspension of some of its commitments.
"The fourth phase, like the three previous ones, is reversible," he said.
"We are committed to all the behind-the-scenes negotiations we have with some countries for a solution.
"Over the next two months, we will negotiate more."
Rouhani said Iran wanted to return to a situation in which "we can easily sell our oil, we can easily use our money in banks."
If that were achieved, "we will completely go back to the previous situation."
The European Union warned Monday that its continued support for the deal depended on Tehran fulfilling its commitments.
Maja Kocijancic, spokeswoman for EU diplomatic chief Federica Mogherini, said the bloc "remains committed" to the deal but "our commitment ... depends on full compliance by Iran".
"We have continued to urge Iran to reverse such steps without delay and to refrain from other measures that would undermine the nuclear deal."
On Jul 1, Iran said it had increased its stockpile of enriched uranium to beyond a 300-kilo maximum set by the deal, and a week later, it announced it had exceeded a 3.67-per cent cap on the purity of its uranium stocks.
On Sep 7, it fired up advanced centrifuges to boost its enriched uranium stockpiles.
On Monday, Iran announced a more than tenfold increase in enriched uranium production as a result of the steps back from the nuclear deal it had already undertaken.
Enriched uranium production has reached five kilogrammes per day, Ali Akbar Salehi, the head of Iran's Atomic Energy Organisation, told reporters.
That compares with the level of 450 grams two months ago.


hello friends , let me talk about me first
my name is mahmoud yassin almahmoud known as mahmoud alhariri.
I was born on daraa city in syria on 27/4/1994.
I move to jordan on 2013 and i've graduated as software engineer from zarqa university in jordan
i'm interesting on web development for that i registered with ASAC in LTUC college and i get scholarship there to be full stack developer as i imagine
top 10 arabic cities you have to visit
- damascus
- jerash
- palmyra
- jadara
- alsalt
- jeddah
- hifa
- quds
- yafa
- aleppo
top 10 experience i get by this course
- order list in html
- unorderd list in html
- width, height , borders on css
- creating arrays and working on it on javascript
- using git
- using github
- writing markdown language
- using margin and padding on css
- adding photos on html
- variables type in javascript


{% extends "neighbour/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Nairobi Hospital
Muthangari Hospital
Kilimani
Muthangari


"x"
"1" "PATEL,U, BHIMANI,R AND FRENKEL,K, MECHANISM OF MUTAGENICITY BY5-HYDROPEROXYMETHYL-2'-DEOXYURIDINE, AN INTERMEDIATE PRODUCT OF IONIZINGRADIATION, IN BACTERIA. HPMDU BACTERIAL MUTAGENICITY AND OXIDATION __ OF DNA BASES,MUTAT. RES. 283(2):145-156, 1992"


Michael Jackson
Michael Jackson was a multi-talented musical entertainer who enjoyed a chart-topping career both with the Jackson 5 and as a solo artist. He released one of the best-selling albums in history, 'Thriller,' in 1982, and had other number-one hits on 'Bad' and 'Off the Wall.' He died in 2009 at the age of 50 of a drug overdose.
Click for more information


Contains models and views that support 'term-level' entities in a procedure.
Term-level means anything that descends from ATRTerm. Therefore, this
namespace includes all PUTR (PAL UI Task Representation - an implementation of ATR)
classes that implement interfaces beneath and including ATRTerm. Appropriate
views exist for each model.
Terms are generally visualized as menu buttons. The menu options provided
by the button allow for general term-level edits such as referencing a
variable, providing a constant (fixed) value or creating a new procedure
input.
All functions, which implement ATRFunction and descend from ATRTerm, are
implemented in the subpackage {@code com.sri.tasklearning.ui.core.term.function}.


Qt Quick Examples - Views
Views is a collection of small QML examples relating to model and view functionality. They demonstrate how to show data from a model using the Qt Quick view types. For more information, visit the Models and Views in Qt Quick page.
Running the Example
To run the example from Qt Creator, open the Welcome mode and select the example from Examples. For more information, visit Building and Running an Example.
GridView and PathView
GridView and PathView demonstrate usage of these types to display views.
GridView { anchors.fill: parent cellWidth: 100; cellHeight: 100 focus: true model: appModel highlight: Rectangle { width: 80; height: 80; color: "lightsteelblue" } delegate: Item { width: 100; height: 100 Image { id: myIcon y: 20; anchors.horizontalCenter: parent.horizontalCenter source: icon } Text { anchors { top: myIcon.bottom; horizontalCenter: parent.horizontalCenter } text: name } MouseArea { anchors.fill: parent onClicked: parent.GridView.view.currentIndex = index } } }
Dynamic List
Dynamic List demonstrates animation of runtime additions and removals to a ListView.
The ListView.onAdd signal handler runs an animation when new items are added to the view, and the ListView.onRemove another when they are removed.
Item { ListView.onAdd: SequentialAnimation { PropertyAction { target: delegateItem; property: "height"; value: 0 } NumberAnimation { target: delegateItem; property: "height"; to: 80; duration: 250; easing.type: Easing.InOutQuad } } ListView.onRemove: SequentialAnimation { PropertyAction { target: delegateItem; property: "ListView.delayRemove"; value: true } NumberAnimation { target: delegateItem; property: "height"; to: 0; duration: 250; easing.type: Easing.InOutQuad } // Make sure delayRemove is set back to false so that the item can be destroyed PropertyAction { target: delegateItem; property: "ListView.delayRemove"; value: false } } }
Expanding Delegates
Expanding Delegates demonstrates delegates that expand when activated.
It has a complex delegate the size and appearance of which can change, displacing other items in the view.
Item { id: recipe // Create a property to contain the visibility of the details. // We can bind multiple element's opacity to this one property, // rather than having a "PropertyChanges" line for each element we // want to fade. property real detailsOpacity : 0 MouseArea { anchors.fill: parent onClicked: recipe.state = 'Details'; } // Lay out the page: picture, title and ingredients at the top, and method at the // bottom. Note that elements that should not be visible in the list // mode have their opacity set to recipe.detailsOpacity. Row { id: topLayout x: 10; y: 10; height: recipeImage.height; width: parent.width spacing: 10 Image { id: recipeImage width: 50; height: 50 source: picture } Item { id: details x: 10; width: parent.width - 20 anchors { top: topLayout.bottom; topMargin: 10; bottom: parent.bottom; bottomMargin: 10 } opacity: recipe.detailsOpacity } // A button to close the detailed view, i.e. set the state back to default (''). TextButton { y: 10 anchors { right: background.right; rightMargin: 10 } opacity: recipe.detailsOpacity text: "Close" onClicked: recipe.state = ''; } states: State { name: "Details" PropertyChanges { target: background; color: "white" } PropertyChanges { target: recipeImage; width: 130; height: 130 } // Make picture bigger PropertyChanges { target: recipe; detailsOpacity: 1; x: 0 } // Make details visible PropertyChanges { target: recipe; height: listView.height } // Fill the entire list area with the detailed view // Move the list so that this item is at the top. PropertyChanges { target: recipe.ListView.view; explicit: true; contentY: recipe.y } // Disallow flicking while we're in detailed view PropertyChanges { target: recipe.ListView.view; interactive: false } } transitions: Transition { // Make the state changes smooth ParallelAnimation { ColorAnimation { property: "color"; duration: 500 } NumberAnimation { duration: 300; properties: "detailsOpacity,x,contentY,height,width" } } } }
Highlight
Highlight demonstrates adding a custom highlight to a ListView.
// Define a highlight with customized movement between items. Component { id: highlightBar Rectangle { width: 200; height: 50 color: "#FFFF88" y: listView.currentItem.y; Behavior on y { SpringAnimation { spring: 2; damping: 0.1 } } } } ListView { id: listView width: 200; height: parent.height x: 30 model: PetsModel {} delegate: petDelegate focus: true // Set the highlight delegate. Note we must also set highlightFollowsCurrentItem // to false so the highlight delegate can control how the highlight is moved. highlight: highlightBar highlightFollowsCurrentItem: false }
Highlight Ranges
Highlight Ranges shows the three different highlight range modes of ListView.
Rectangle { id: root property int current: 0 property bool increasing: true // Example index automation for convenience, disabled on click or tap SequentialAnimation { id: anim loops: -1 running: true ScriptAction { script: if (increasing) { current++; if (current >= aModel.count -1) { current = aModel.count - 1; increasing = !increasing; } } else { current--; if (current <= 0) { current = 0; increasing = !increasing; } } } PauseAnimation { duration: 500 } } ListView { id: list1 height: 50; width: parent.width model: PetsModel {id: aModel} delegate: petDelegate orientation: ListView.Horizontal highlight: Rectangle { color: "lightsteelblue" } currentIndex: root.current onCurrentIndexChanged: root.current = currentIndex focus: true } ListView { id: list2 y: 160 height: 50; width: parent.width model: PetsModel {} delegate: petDelegate orientation: ListView.Horizontal highlight: Rectangle { color: "yellow" } currentIndex: root.current preferredHighlightBegin: 80; preferredHighlightEnd: 220 highlightRangeMode: ListView.ApplyRange } ListView { id: list3 y: 320 height: 50; width: parent.width model: PetsModel {} delegate: petDelegate orientation: ListView.Horizontal highlight: Rectangle { color: "yellow" } currentIndex: root.current onCurrentIndexChanged: root.current = currentIndex preferredHighlightBegin: 125; preferredHighlightEnd: 125 highlightRangeMode: ListView.StrictlyEnforceRange } }
Sections
Sections demonstrates the various section headers and footers available to ListView.
// The delegate for each section header Component { id: sectionHeading Rectangle { width: container.width height: childrenRect.height color: "lightsteelblue" Text { text: section font.bold: true font.pixelSize: 20 } } } ListView { id: view anchors.top: parent.top anchors.bottom: buttonBar.top width: parent.width model: animalsModel delegate: Text { text: name; font.pixelSize: 18 } section.property: "size" section.criteria: ViewSection.FullString section.delegate: sectionHeading }
Packages
Packages uses the Package type to transition delegates between two views.
It has a Package object which defines delegate items for each view and an item that can be transferred between delegates.
Package { Text { id: listDelegate; width: parent.width; height: 25; text: 'Empty'; Package.name: 'list' } Text { id: gridDelegate; width: parent.width / 2; height: 50; text: 'Empty'; Package.name: 'grid' } Rectangle { id: wrapper width: parent.width; height: 25 color: 'lightsteelblue' Text { text: display; anchors.centerIn: parent } state: root.upTo > index ? 'inGrid' : 'inList' states: [ State { name: 'inList' ParentChange { target: wrapper; parent: listDelegate } }, State { name: 'inGrid' ParentChange { target: wrapper; parent: gridDelegate x: 0; y: 0; width: gridDelegate.width; height: gridDelegate.height } } ] transitions: [ Transition { ParentAnimation { NumberAnimation { properties: 'x,y,width,height'; duration: 300 } } } ] } }
A DelegateModel allows the individual views to access their specific items from the shared package delegate.
DelegateModel { id: visualModel delegate: Delegate {} model: myModel } ListView { id: lv height: parent.height/2 width: parent.width model: visualModel.parts.list } GridView { y: parent.height/2 height: parent.height/2 width: parent.width cellWidth: width / 2 cellHeight: 50 model: visualModel.parts.grid }
ObjectModel
ObjectModel uses an ObjectModel for the model instead of a ListModel.
ObjectModel { id: itemModel Rectangle { width: view.width; height: view.height color: "#FFFEF0" Text { text: "Page 1"; font.bold: true; anchors.centerIn: parent } Component.onDestruction: if (printDestruction) print("destroyed 1") } Rectangle { width: view.width; height: view.height color: "#F0FFF7" Text { text: "Page 2"; font.bold: true; anchors.centerIn: parent } Component.onDestruction: if (printDestruction) print("destroyed 2") } Rectangle { width: view.width; height: view.height color: "#F4F0FF" Text { text: "Page 3"; font.bold: true; anchors.centerIn: parent } Component.onDestruction: if (printDestruction) print("destroyed 3") } } ListView { id: view anchors { fill: parent; bottomMargin: 30 } model: itemModel preferredHighlightBegin: 0; preferredHighlightEnd: 0 highlightRangeMode: ListView.StrictlyEnforceRange orientation: ListView.Horizontal snapMode: ListView.SnapOneItem; flickDeceleration: 2000 cacheBuffer: 200 }
Display Margins
Display Margins uses delegates to display items and implements a simple header and footer components.
Files:
- views/views.qml
- views/gridview/gridview-example.qml
- views/listview/displaymargin.qml
- views/listview/dynamiclist.qml
- views/listview/expandingdelegates.qml
- views/listview/highlight.qml
- views/listview/highlightranges.qml
- views/listview/sections.qml
- views/listview/content/PetsModel.qml
- views/listview/content/PressAndHoldButton.qml
- views/listview/content/RecipesModel.qml
- views/listview/content/SmallText.qml
- views/listview/content/TextButton.qml
- views/listview/content/ToggleButton.qml
- views/objectmodel/objectmodel.qml
- views/package/Delegate.qml
- views/package/view.qml
- views/parallax/parallax.qml
- views/parallax/content/Clock.qml
- views/parallax/content/ParallaxView.qml
- views/parallax/content/QuitButton.qml
- views/parallax/content/Smiley.qml
- views/parallax/content/pics/home-page.svg
- views/pathview/pathview-example.qml
- views/visualdatamodel/dragselection.qml
- views/visualdatamodel/slideshow.qml
- views/main.cpp
- views/views.pro
- views/views.qmlproject
- views/views.qrc
- views/visualdatamodel/visualdatamodel.qmlproject


| with_handlers {rlang} | R Documentation |
Condition handlers are functions established on the evaluation
stack (see ctxt_stack()
) that are called by R when a condition is
signalled (see cnd_signal()
and abort()
for two common signal
functions). They come in two types:
Exiting handlers aborts all code currently run between
with_handlers()
and the point where the condition has been
raised. with_handlers()
passes the return value of the handler
to its caller.
Calling handlers, which are executed from inside the signalling
functions. Their return values are ignored, only their side
effects matters. Valid side effects are writing a log message, or
jumping out of the signalling context by invoking a restart or using return_from()
. If the raised
condition was an error, this interrupts the aborting process.
If a calling handler returns normally, it effectively declines to handle the condition and other handlers on the stack (calling or exiting) are given a chance to handle the condition.
Handlers are exiting by default, use calling()
to create a
calling handler.
with_handlers(.expr, ...) calling(handler)
.expr |
An expression to execute in a context where new handlers are established. The underscored version takes a quoted expression or a quoted formula. |
... |
<dynamic> Named handlers. These should be
functions of one argument, or formula functions.
The handlers are considered exiting by default, use |
handler |
A handler function that takes a condition as
argument. This is passed to |
exiting()
is soft-deprecated as of rlang
0.4.0 because with_handlers()
now treats handlers as exiting by
default.
# Signal a condition with signal(): fn <- function() { g() cat("called?\n") "fn() return value" } g <- function() { h() cat("called?\n") } h <- function() { signal("A foobar condition occurred", "foo") cat("called?\n") } # Exiting handlers jump to with_handlers() before being # executed. Their return value is handed over: handler <- function(c) "handler return value" with_handlers(fn(), foo = handler) # Calling handlers are called in turn and their return value is # ignored. Returning just means they are declining to take charge of # the condition. However, they can produce side-effects such as # displaying a message: some_handler <- function(c) cat("some handler!\n") other_handler <- function(c) cat("other handler!\n") with_handlers(fn(), foo = calling(some_handler), foo = calling(other_handler)) # If a calling handler jumps to an earlier context, it takes # charge of the condition and no other handler gets a chance to # deal with it. The canonical way of transferring control is by # jumping to a restart. See with_restarts() and restarting() # documentation for more on this: exiting_handler <- function(c) rst_jump("rst_foo") fn2 <- function() { with_restarts(g(), rst_foo = function() "restart value") } with_handlers(fn2(), foo = calling(exiting_handler), foo = calling(other_handler))


UPDATED: Onyema indicted for bank fraud and money laundering, says he is innocent
- These are not the best of times for the CEO, and founder of Air Peace, Mr Allen Onyema
- Onyema has been mentioned in a high profile alleged fraud case in the United States if America
- Air Peace chief of administration and finance, Ejiroghene Eghagha was also mentioned in what the U.S authorities described as fraud cloaked under the guise of international business
Nigerian businessman, Allen Onyema, has been charged with bank fraud and money laundering for allegedly moving more than $20 million from Nigeria through United States bank accounts.
Onyema who is the chairman, CEO, and founder of Air Peace, a Nigerian airline, was indicted in a scheme involving false documents based on the purchase of airplanes.
Air Peace chief of administration and finance, Ejiroghene Eghagha, has also been charged with bank fraud and committing aggravated identity theft in connection with the scheme.
Breaking: US issues warrant of arrest for Air Peace boss Allen Onyema
The information was posted on the website of the United States department of justice (www.justice.gov).
“Onyema allegedly leveraged his status as a prominent business leader and airline executive while using falsified documents to commit fraud,” said U.S. Attorney Byung Pak.
“We will diligently protect the integrity our banking system from being corrupted by criminals, even when they disguise themselves in a cloak of international business,” he added.
“Onyema setup various innocent sounding multi-million dollar asset purchases which were nothing more than alleged fronts for his scam,” said acting special agent in charge Robert Hammer, who oversees HSI operations in Georgia and Alabama.
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The US authorities, however, stated that the indictment only contains charges.
The defendants are presumed innocent of the charges and it will be the government’s burden to prove the defendant’s guilt beyond a reasonable doubt at trial.
Drama as convicted fraudster masterminds $1m scam from Kirikiri prison
Enter headline
Meanwhile, Onyema has denied all the allegations, stating that they are false and are in no way in line with his character as a person and as a business man.
“As the press statement clearly stated, these are indictment that only contains charges. I am innocent of all charges and the US government will find no dirt on me because I have never conducted business with any illegalities.
“Be rest assured that I also have my lawyers on this and these mere allegations will be refuted. I never laundered money in my life, neither have I committed bank fraud anywhere in the world. Every Kobo I transferred to the US for aircraft purchase went through the Central Bank of Nigeria LC regime and all were used for the same purpose.
“The American companies that received the funds are still in business. I never took a penny from any US bank or Nigerian bank. I am willing to defend my innocence in the US courts,” he stated.
Ex-minister loses 2 properties to AMCON over N1bn debt
Onyema recently became a hero in Nigeria when he volunteered Air Peace aircraft to evacuate some Nigerians in South Africa during the height of xenophobic attacks in the country.
Nigerians in South Africa had under the auspices of the Nigerian Community Western Cape (NCWC) expressed their gratitude to Onyema for evacuating Nigerians in that country free of charge.
The House of Representatives also hosted Onyema to a special session to honour him during one of its sittings in Abuja.
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) -> Legit.ng Same great journalism, upgraded for better service!
Xenophobia: Nigerian returnees from South Africa share heartbreaking stories - on Legit TV


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