An implementation of 1) the hypergeometric test for over-representation of literary themes in a storyset (a list of stories) relative to a background list of stories, and 2) a recommendation system that takes a user-selected story as input and returns a ranked list of similar stories on the basis of shared themes. The package is currently implemented for the episodes of the Star Trek television franchise series The Original Series (TOS), The Animated Series (TAS), The Next Generation (TNG), and Voyager (VOY).
| Version: | 0.1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | R6, data.tree |
| Suggests: | knitr |
| Published: | 2018-02-25 |
| Author: | Paul Sheridan, Mikael Onsjö |
| Maintainer: | Paul Sheridan <paul.sheridan.stats at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | stoRy results |
| Reference manual: | stoRy.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
An intorduction to the stoRy package |
| Package source: | stoRy_0.1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: stoRy_0.1.2.zip, r-release: stoRy_0.1.2.zip, r-oldrel: stoRy_0.1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: stoRy_0.1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: stoRy_0.1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | stoRy archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=stoRy to link to this page.


Welcome to the Corona Forecast!
Here lies before you an agent-based predictive model for the
coronavirus.
Not sure what that means? On the right side of the screen you'll
notice an animation with a bunch of dots running around. This
collection of dots represents a given population and each of these
dots is called an “agent” and represents a person within a
population. By introducing some infected agents to this population,
we can model the spread of a virus over time and estimate how it
will spread through the population in the future.
Data and Parameter Values
Our model is based upon the behaviour of the coronavirus, a virus
that at the time of the creation of this model is spreading across
the world and dramatically changing the way we are living. As this
project began in the Netherlands, the population and transmission
data is based upon that which is recorded by the United Nations and
the RIVM (Rijksinstituut voor Volksgezondheid en Milieu).
Agent States
The population is divided into five states:
-
Susceptible: an agent that has not been exposed to the virus.
-
Non-infectious: an agent that has been infected, but is in the
incubation period.
-
Infectious: an infected agent that has passed the incubation
period and can now infect other agents.
- Immune: an agent that was infected, but is now resistant.
-
Dead: an agent that has been killed as a result of infection.
Here is a diagram of how they move between these states throughout
the simulation:
Tuning Model Parameters
On the right side of the screen, you can see the model, where agents
are moving and interacting. You can tune the epidemic parameters in
the side-bar menu to change how the virus spreads throughout the
agent population. There are numerous visuals on the page that
provide visual feedback on the model. By hovering over the question
mark icons next to each visual, you can learn more about what it is
showing you.
Disclaimer
This application can be used to model the virus behaviour and
estimate its spread. By no means is this an accurate model. It
simply allows you to see the effect of multiple parameters on the
spread of the virus.


Thanks to Evangelicals: Israel to Develop 24 Biblical Sites in Judea-Samaria
by David SidmanThen I will make this House like Shilo, and I will make this city a curse for all the nations of earth.Jeremiah 26:6 (The Israel Bible™)
Israel has presented senior officials of the Trump administration a proposal to develop up to twenty-four major Biblical tourism sites in Judea and Samaria. The sites will feature a focus on Evangelical Christian tourism, Likud MK and former Jerusalem mayor Nir Barkat is the plan’s architect, reports TOI.
The project is being called: “Developing Win-Win Economy in Judea and Samaria”. The idea was originally presented by Barkat to President Trump’s senior adviser (and son-in-law) Jared Kushner during the summer. The presentation reportedly came at the direct request of Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu.
The plan also involves annexing parts of Area C in Judea and Samaria to Israel.
Barakat told the Times of Israel that he was inspired by the archaeological park in Shiloh. The site was the original home of the Tabernacle before the Temple was built and is also where Hannah said her prayer. Tel-Shiloh boasts 60,000 Evangelical Christian tourists per year. In the same interview, Barakat noted that “There are 800 million Evangelicals in the world”.
Barakat added that the plan was originally presented to Kushner prior to the Bahrain Conference on Israeli-Arab economic cooperation back in June.
The sites to be developed include:
The Valley of Dotan-Where Joseph was sold by his brothers into slavery
Ancient Sebastia Shomron – Once the capital of the Kingdom of Israel
Rav Kabir – The Blessing and Curse of Class
Sarbata – Mount of the Beacons
Ancient Shilo – Original home of the tabernacle
Beit El -The location of Jacob’s dream
Qasar al-Yahud – The part of the Jordan river where the Israelites entered into th eland of Israel
Qumran – the location of the Dead Sea Scrolls
To Ezer – The way of the forefathers
Herodian – The Dead Sea Scrolls – King Herod
Hebron – The Cave of the Patriarchs where Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, Rivkah and Jacob are buried.
Maale Chever- The three angels


This document was written for release 2.0. Do not use it with any older releases.
What has changed since 1.45
Steps to install and configure Mobius on Windows and OS X. READ THIS FIRST!
An introduction to Mobius concepts and terminology.
Descriptions of more advanced topics not covered in the Getting Started guide.
Examples and tutorials for many Mobius features. *INCOMPLETE*
Examples and tutorials related to external and internal synchronization.
An exhaustive reference manual describing all functions and parameters.
A tutorial and reference for the Mobius scripting language. *INCOMPLETE*
A guide to using OSC to control Mobius
A comparison of Mobius and the Echoplex Digital Pro.


flibs/backtracking(n) 1.1 "flibs"
flibs/backtracking - Backtracking
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
ROUTINES
TODO
COPYRIGHT
The module Backtracking implements in a general way a well-known
algorithm to solve certain combinatorial problems. The module actually
consists of a single routine that forms the framework of the algorithm
and is to be used in conjunction with a small set of user-defined
routines that implement the specific problem.
The backtracking technique is especially useful if you can build a
solution in stages. The classic example is the "eight queens" problem,
where you must place eight queens on a chess board in such a way that
none can get another in one move. A little thought shows that
each queen must be placed in its own column (or row). Placing the first
queen in the first column gives us eight possibilities. Placing the
second is only possible if it is not within the range of the first one.
If it is, it makes no sense to continue so we can eliminate in the
second step a whole subset of possible configurations, namely those with
the second queeen within range of the first.
We can continue building up a partial solution in this way until we
finally have eight queens on the board.
The idea of the module is that all the data that describe a possible
partial solution to the problem are contained in a derived type called
SOLUTION_DATA. Then the user-defined routine generate generates
a new set of partial solutions based on this.
The new set is examined to see if any is acceptable within the context
of the problem, which is done via another user-defined routine.
Each acceptable solution within this new step may give rise to its own
set of further solutions. This way the partial solutions are extended in
each step until finally a complete solution is found.
The module backtracking contains
- call runtests( testproc )
-
Routine to start the unit tests. It checks if the file "funit.run"
exists. If so, it will call the subroutine testproc that was
passed. Otherwise it will simply return, so that the ordinary program
execution may continue.
If the subroutine testproc returns, the program stops.
- subroutine testproc
-
Subroutine that calls the individual test routines. It takes no
arguments. It wil generally exist of a series of calls to the
routine test - see below.
- call test( proc, text )
-
Routine to run the individual unit test routine (emph proc). It decides
if the test has not run yet and if so, the test routine is called.
Otherwise it is skipped.
test takes care of all administrative details.
Note: to make it possible to use private unit test routines,
the source code of this subroutine is kept in a separate file,
funit_test.f90 that should be included in an appropriate
place in the program's sources. This way, you can make it a private
routine in each module. The only public access to the unit testing
routines is then via the subroutine testproc that is passed to
runtests.
- subroutine proc
-
Subroutine that implements an individual unit test. It takes no
arguments. Within each such subroutine the complete unit test is run.
- character(len=*), intent(in) text
-
Text describing the particular unit test. It is printed in the log
file.
- call assert_true( cond, text )
-
Routine to check that a condition is true. If not, a message is printed
in the log file and the number of failures is increased.
- logical cond
-
The condition to be checked
- character(len=*), intent(in) text
-
Text describing the condition
- exists = funit_file_exists( filename )
-
Logical function to check that a particular file exists
- character(len=*), intent(in) filename
-
Name of the file to be checked
- call funit_get_lun( lun )
-
Subroutine to get a free LU-number
- integer, intent(out) lun
-
Next free LU-number
- call funit_remove_file( filename )
-
Subroutine to remove (delete) a file
- character(len=*), intent(in) filename
-
Name of the file to be removed
- call funit_make_empty_file( filename )
-
Subroutine to make a new, empty file
- character(len=*), intent(in) filename
-
Name of the file to be created
The following things are still left to do:
-
Proper inclusion of the routine prolog and epilog
-
Extension of the set of assertion routines
Copyright © 2006 Arjen Markus <arjenmarkus@sourceforge.net>


--- title: Game Master NPCs by folder permalink: /gm/npcs/by-folders toc: true classes: - game-content - genesys-theme - fluid-toc - fluid ---


- Else - Variable in class ast.StmtIf
-
- ELSE - lexer.TokenType
-
- Environment - Class in interpreter
-
This class is a custom data structure for handling variables and scope
- Environment() - Constructor for class interpreter.Environment
-
Constructor that creates the global scope for a EZlang program
- EOF - lexer.TokenType
-
- EQUAL - lexer.TokenType
-
- EQUAL_EQUAL - lexer.TokenType
-
- evaluate(Expr) - Method in class interpreter.TreeInterpreter
-
Method for evaluating an expression
- EXCLAMATION - lexer.TokenType
-
- EXCLAMATION_EQUAL - lexer.TokenType
-
- execute(Stmt) - Method in class interpreter.TreeInterpreter
-
Accesses a Statement tree node
- execute(List<Stmt>) - Method in class interpreter.TreeInterpreter
-
This method executes a list of statements that were made from the parser
- expr - Variable in class ast.StmtExpression
-
- Expr - Class in ast
-
Abstract expression tree class that is inherited by all expression tree nodes.
- Expr() - Constructor for class ast.Expr
-
- ExprArray - Class in ast
-
Class for array expression nodes
- ExprArray(List<Expr>) - Constructor for class ast.ExprArray
-
- ExprArrayAccess - Class in ast
-
Class for array access expression nodes
- ExprArrayAccess(Token, Expr, Expr) - Constructor for class ast.ExprArrayAccess
-
- ExprAssignment - Class in ast
-
Class for assignment expression nodes
- ExprAssignment(Token, Expr) - Constructor for class ast.ExprAssignment
-
- ExprBinOp - Class in ast
-
class for binary expression nodes
- ExprBinOp(Token, Expr, Expr) - Constructor for class ast.ExprBinOp
-
- ExprGroup - Class in ast
-
Class for grouping expression nodes
- ExprGroup(Expr) - Constructor for class ast.ExprGroup
-
- ExprLiteral - Class in ast
-
Class for literal expression nodes
- ExprLiteral(Object) - Constructor for class ast.ExprLiteral
-
- ExprRead - Class in ast
-
Class for read expression nodes
- ExprRead(Token, Expr) - Constructor for class ast.ExprRead
-
- ExprSubscript - Class in ast
-
Class for subscript expression nodes
- ExprSubscript(Token, Expr, Expr) - Constructor for class ast.ExprSubscript
-
- ExprUnaryOp - Class in ast
-
Class for unary operation expression nodes
- ExprUnaryOp(Token, Expr) - Constructor for class ast.ExprUnaryOp
-
- ExprVariable - Class in ast
-
Class for variable expression nodes
- ExprVariable(Token) - Constructor for class ast.ExprVariable
-
- ExprVisitor<T> - Interface in ast
-
Visitor interface for accessing expression tree nodes
- EZLangClient - Class in com
-
Client class for assembling interpreter components,
receiving filepath to a .ez file and taking text of the file
and passing it to be interpreted
- EZLangClient() - Constructor for class com.EZLangClient
-


Lynx
Lynx - A dynamic customization tweak for iOS 13Requires Cephei from Chariz, libsparkcolourpicker and libSparkAppList
Zebra or Installer is recommended for installation
SpringBoard (System Wide)
- Hide Dock background
- Hide Table View separators
- Hide screenshot flash / set custom color
- Hide scrollbars / set custom color
- Hide navigation bar shadow image
- Hide folder titles
- Hide open folder background blur view
- Hide folder page dots
- Hide icon labels
- Hide icon badges
- Hide “Share App” option on 3D Touch
- Hide “Delete App” option on 3D Touch
- Hide “Edit Home Screen” option on 3D Touch
- Reverse order of 3D Touch shortcuts
- Hide 3D Touch shortcut icons
- Show IP address on Settings’ Wi-Fi 3D Touch shortcut
- Show battery percentage on Settings’ Battery 3D Touch shortcut
- Hide 3D Touch separator lines
- Hide control center statusbar
- Hide tab bar labels / set custom height
- Hide recently updated app dots
- Hide page dots
- Hide Status Bar Colored view (Location, Hotspot, Screen Recording)
- Hide Home Bar / Hide everywher (Overrides lockscreen)
- Hide folder icon view background
- Force 'Done' button when editing apps
- Hide 'Add Widget' text on SpringBoard widgets
- Hide Screen Time icon darkening view
- Hide Screen Time hourglass icon
- Automatically close folders when opening apps
- Disable app breadcrumbs
- Colorize app badges to average color
- Disable Low Power Mode autolock
- Set custom number of Dock icons
- Change FaceID animation duration
- Use custom icon label colors
- Force Light or Dark mode for specific apps
- Use small navigation bar titles
- Use custom number of homescreen columns
- Use modern style table views
- Hide Dock completely
- Clear badges via 3D Touch menu
- Use custom screen corner radius
- Disable screenshot sound
- Hide expanded 3D Touch widgets
- Enable Drag and Drop on iPhones
- Disable wallpaper darkening
- Set custom app tint color
- Double tap to lock
Lockscreen
- Set clock font and size
- Hide clock
- Hide Date label
- Hide battery popup when charging
- Hide page dots (Pre iPhone X)
- Hide notification app names
- Hide notification time labels
- Hide / change “Notification Center” text
- Hide FaceID padlock
- Hide passcode button background
- Hide emergency button
- Hide cancel button
- Hide delete/backspace button
- Hide Swipe Up To Unlock/Press Home to Unlock text
- Hide Search Bars on table views
- Hide Control Center grabber
- Hide 'No Older Notifications' text
- Disable camera
- Hide Do Not Disturb banner
- Hide flashlight button (iPhone X)
- Hide camera button (iPhone X)
- Hide top FaceID text (iPhone X)
- Disable unlock fly-in animation
- Hide 'Enter Passcode' text
- Use custom 'Enter Passcode' text
- Use passcode button haptic feedback
- Use custom notifications height
- Use custom 'Swipe up to unlock' or 'Press home to unlock' text
- Hide 'Manager' and 'View' buttons on notifications
- Hide notification swipe section separators
- Hide X button
- Disable wake animation
- Disable Raise to Wake when flashlight is enabled
- Automatically rescan Face ID upon failure
- Skip passcode screen after respring
- Use custom date format for clock subtitle
- Hide Quick Action button background
AppSwitcher
- Use iPad grid style
- Hide Handoff app suggestions
- Hide card icons
- Hide card app labels
- Prevent killing from App Switcher if audio is playing
- Kill all apps
Control Center
- Hide Status bar
- Hide message when toggling
- Hide module separators
- Actually disable/enable toggles
- Use rounded modules
- Use dark modules
Status Bar
- Hide Wifi signal
- Hide Cell signal
- Hide Battery view
- Hide Clock
- Hide Lock Icon (non-notched devices)
- Hide location arrow in Status Bar
- Hide rotation lock in Status Bar
- Hide Do Not Disturb moon in Status Bar
- Hide Alarm icon in Status Bar
- Hide Airplane icon in Status Bar
- Hide VPN Icon in Status Bar
- Hide expanded widgets on 3D Touch platters
- Set custom carrier
- Show percentage inside battery
- Use iPhone X style
- Use iPad style
- Hide iPad date view
- Set carrier name to WiFi address
- Hide on Lockscreen and Homescreen
- Replace 'No SIM' text
- Set custom date as carrier text
Today View (Widgets)
- Disable on lockscreen
- Hide Widgets View edit button
- Hide 'The Weather Channel' text
- Hide '1 Widget Available' text
App Store
- Replace Arcade tab with updates
Messages
- Hide “Share Photo” option
- Hide iMessage app strip
- Use custom bubble color(s)
Photos
- Skip deletion confirmation
- Use infinite zoom
Settings
- Hide 3rd party app section
- Hide cell icons
- Show IP address in Wi-Fi section
- Show Ethernet section
- Add device info button
- Hide chevrons on cells
- Use custom first and last name in Apple ID section
- Hide software update badge
- Use rounded icons
Camera
- Use iPad style layout
- Hide last photo preview
- Disable shutter sound
Phone
- Hide number button background
- Hide call button background
- Use custom call button color
- Hide Voicemail tab
- Show exact call time
- Use large call button (causes layout issues in call screens)
YouTube
- Allow playback in background
- Block Ads
SoundCloud
- Block Ads
- Reenable number of likes
- Hide 'Get Coins' button
- Hide promoted tweets
Safari
- Use iPad Tab Layout
- Enable background playback
- Hide url bar background
- Hide Private Mode banner
CarPlay
- Disable icon labels
Experimental features
- Use modern notifications, with circle icons and icon shadow
- Show photos debug UI
- Round screen corners
- Custom icon corner radius
- Badge border outline with custom color and weight
Swipe To See More
New features
• Added option to allow for custom date formats in Messages when using 'Show exact time'
Fixes
• Fixed passcode screen bug • Fixed compatability with KillX and KillXPro • Fixed lockscreen clock alignment not setting • Fixed setting custom date string as carrier when string was empty
| Version | 1.5-2 |
| Updated | June 14, 2019 |
| Restriction(s) | Free |
| iOS Version(s) | 12 - latest |


{% extends "iotdb_cloud_core/base.html" %}
{% block content %}
| Owner | {{ release.model.owner.username }} |
| Version | {{ release.model.cluster_version }} |
| ID | {{ release.model.uuid }} |
| Instance Available? | {{ release.ready }} |
| External IP | {{ release.ip }} |
| Initialization Done? | {{ release.model.initialized }} |
| Admin Password | {{ release.model.admin_password }} |


Xythos Digital Locker
Improves Academic Collaboration
ePortfolio Support
Reduces IT Costs
Protects Students, Faculty and Vital Institutional Content
Maximizes Existing Technology Investments
Geographically distributed campuses, mobile faculty and staff, increased interdependence between schools and expanding competition have multiplied demand for enhanced document management and collaboration solutions in today’s higher education institutions.
Effective higher education document management solutions, however, must also protect valuable institutional content used for initiatives as diverse as research grant initiatives to fund-raising activities. In addition, institutions must provide a competitive edge to students seeking to prepare themselves for careers outside of campus walls.
Planning your Xythos upgrade - listen to this webcast replay now.
Discover the five most important items to consider when you upgrade - and some tips we've learned along the way.
Bottom line - it’s not just about sharing files. Optimal solutions help the institution manage content throughout its lifecycle and provide an institutional repository for vital records, research data and server storage for other applications.
Designed for the needs of the education market, Xythos Digital Locker has become the first choice among K-12, colleges and universities who need to safely store and publish their content, collaborate on research projects and reduce administrative costs.
Xythos Digital Locker now serves the needs of hundreds of thousands of academic and administrative users at many of the most prestigious schools around the world. In addition to helping faculty and students share content on campus, Xythos has become the method of choice for safely collaborating between institutions and is helping to support a wide variety of research projects between academic, commercial and government organizations.


{%extends "base/page.html"%} {%load markup%} {%block title%}{{title}}{%endblock%} {%block contents%}
Note: The PostgreSQL Global Development Group does not endorse any events run by third parties. No guarantee of the quality of events is offered whatsoever.
{%for event in eventblock.events %}{{event.summary|markdown}}
{%endfor%} {%if not archive%} {%endif%} {%endfor%} {%if not archive%} {%endif%} {%endblock%}


Aristo-Mini
{{ solver_name }} on {{ exam.name }}
Score:
id
question
answer
solver
correct?
{% for question in exam.questions %}
{{question.id_}}
{{question.stem}} {% for choice in question.choices %} ({{choice.label}}) {{choice.text}} {% endfor %}
{{question.answerKey}}
{% endfor %}


I'm an experienced software engineer specialised in systems for natural language processing (NLP) and full-text search.
Guiding software development projects from architectural decisions all the way to contributing code.
Managing innovation initiatives and taking care of technical debt.
Overseeing open source software initiatives.
Design and implementation of various semantic text search and NLP focused systems.
Leading the development of a large scale news crawling and analysis system.
Implementation of DevOps practices.
Deployment of a television audience measurement system.
Design and implementation of workflow automation tools.
Maintenance of legacy software systems.
Development of an invariant detection system for server-side JavaScript applications.
Administration of Oracle 11g databases.
The longer you play the long game, the easier it is to play and the greater the rewards.
Apart from being a software engineer, I try to keep learning new things ranging from an advanced basketball statistics to grilling and trying out sports such as beach voleyball. My motto is that I have to go to sleep at least a little bit more clever than when I woke up.
I'm a member of the Vilnius Rotaract club "Geležinis Vilkas"
Also, I'm a proud owner of three lovely Bernese Mountain Dogs. Follow our adventures on meskuzeme.eu.


CRUD for book
Create book
Read book
Update book
Delete book
Create book
Name:
Publication date:
Print length:
Author:
Genre:
Create
Read book
Book id:
Get by id
Get all
Update book
Book id:
Name:
Publication date:
Print length:
Author:
Genre:
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Book id:
Delete


Sources and methodology
Research process:
While researching for our project the omittance of these women from British culture and curriculum became increasingly clear to us. We decided we wanted to create a questionnaire in order to highlight this lack of knowledge. In our questionnaire we asked members of the public and friends and family to honestly answer whether they had heard of the women in our study. While the results were shocking, with people knowing only a handful of the more modern figures, they were not surprising. This lack of knowledge was the driving force behind our project as we feel these remarkable women deserve to have their stories heard. Alongside our chosen figures we have chosen to display the results of our questionnaire to further highlight the lack of recognition these women have received.
General sources:
Black Cultural Archive
UK Black History Month
The British Library
Bryan, Beverley, Stella Dadzie and Suzanne Scafe, 'Heart of the Race: Black Women’s Lives in Britain' (London: Virago Books, 1985)
Peter Fryer,'Staying Power: The History of Black People in Britian', (University of Alberta, 1984)
David Olusoga, 'Black and British: A Forgotten History', (Pan Macmillan, 2016)
Akala, 'Natives: Race and Class in the Ruins of Empire', (Hachette UK, 2018)
Sources for each individual
Phillis Wheatley
Mary Prince
Mary Seacole
Ellen Craft
Alice Kinloch
Amy Asshwood Garvey
PBS, Amy Ashwood
Jones, Cecily, ‘Garvey, Amy Ashwood’, The Oxford Companion to Black British History (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007)
Martin, Tony, Amy Ashwood Garvey: Pan-Africanist, Feminist, and Mrs. Marcus Garvey No. 1: or A Tale of Two Amies (Dover, Massachusetts: Majority Press, 2007)
Kathleen Wrasama
Una Marson
Claudia Jones
Connie Mark
Pearl Connor
‘Mogotsi, Pearl Cynthia Connor’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
Perry, Kennetta Hammond, London is the Place for Me: Black Britons, Citizenship, and the Politics of Race (New York: Oxford University Press, 2015)
Sherwood, Marika, Claudia Jones: A Life in Exile (London: Lawrence & Wishart, 1999)
Dame Jocelyn Barrow
Gerlin Bean
Althea Jones-Lecointe
Johnson, Chris W., ‘Guerrilla Ganja Gun Girls: Policing Black Revolutionaries from Notting Hill to Laventille’, Gender & History, 26 (2014), 661-687
Bunce, R. E. R., and Paul Field, ‘Obi B. Egbuna, .L.R. James and the Birth of Black Power in Britain: Black Radicalism in Britain 1967-72’, Twentieth Century British History, 22 (2011), 391-414
Barbara Beese
Leila Hassan Howe
Beverley Bryan
Baroness Doreen Lawrence
Frances Ezzrecco
Dawson, Ashley, ‘Migration, Gender, and Identity in Sam Selvon’s The Lonely Londoners’, Mongrel Nation: Diasporic Culture and the Making of Postcolonial Britain, (Michigan: University of Michigan Press, 2007) pp. 27-48
Pilkington, Edward, ‘Out of the Ashes’, Beyond the Mother Country: West Indians and the Notting Hill White Riots (London: I.B.Tauris & Co, 1988) pp. 139-52
Sherwood, Marika, Claudia Jones: A Life in Exile (London: Lawrence & Wishart, 1999)
Perry, Kennetta Hammond, London is the Place for Me: Black Britons, Citizenship and the Politics of Race (New York: Oxford University Press, 2015)
Catherine Ross
Merle Amory
Olive Morris
The Fawcett Society, 'Black History Month: The power of Olive Morris'
'We Continue to remember Olive Morris- a ROC 2.0 reboot'
'Black women who have struggled to make our efforts possible': Olive Morris and the Legacy of Black Power in Manchester'
Black Women Radicals: 'Olive Morris'
'Do You Remember Olive Morris? On Vimeo'
Elizabeth Ofosuah Johnson, 'She was a pioneer black female activist who found for women's rights in Britain but died at 27'
Amie Tsang, 'Overlooked No More: How Olive Morris Fought for Black Women's Rights in Britian'
Bryan, Beverley, Stella Dadzie and Suzanne Scafe, Heart of the Race: Black Women’s Lives in Britain (London: Virago Books, 1985)
Olive Morris, 'A Sisters Visit to China', in SpeakOut!, Black Women's Group Brixton
Diane Abbott
Robin Bunce, Samara Linton, 'How Diane Abbott fought racism- and her own party- to become Britain's first black female MP'
Diane Abbott, 'A Race Against Time', 10. 07, 2008
Speaker Politics, 'Black History of Parliament'
Jessica Elgot, 'Diane Abbott more abused than any other female MP during election', 05. 11. 2017
Rebecca McQuillan, 'Interview: Diane Abbott on racism, the future for Labour and the personal toll that social media abuse takes', 19. 10. 2020
Bell Ribeiro- Addy, 'Diane Abbott MP- 33 years as a Titan of British Politics', 18. 11. 2020
Lucy Ward, 'The Guardian Profile: Diane Abbott', 16. 03. 1999
Aamna Mohdin, 'Meghan could help black women shed harmful 'strong' trope, says Diane Abbott', 09. 03. 2021
Baroness Valerie Amos
Peter Wilby, 'Interview: Valerie Amos: The coolest of cool to handle Soas's hot potato', 09. 02. 2016
'Baroness Valerie Amos appointed as Master of University College', 02. 08. 2019
Aftab Ali, 'Valerie Amos 'astounded' to be the first black woman to lead a UK university', 20. 04. 2016
100 Great Black Britons, 'Baroness Valerie Amos'
Jonathan Wynne- Jones 'Baroness Amos: I was taken aback when I found out I was the first black female head of a university', 19. 07. 2015
Jackie Storer, 'Interview: Baroness Amos', 22. 06. 2004
United Nations Foundations, 'Our Board: Valerie Amos'
Yvonne Field
Yvette Williams MBE
Dr Shola Mos-Shogbamimu
Baroness Oona King
Oona King Website
Baroness King of Bow, Parliamentary Carreer
Jasper Jackson, 'Oona King to become YouTube's global director of diversity', 21. 07. 2016
Roz Lewis, 'Interview, Oona King: My family values', 19. 04. 2013
Alex Smith, '"This is about bringing communities and ideas together": The Oona King interview", 25. 05. 2010
Patrick Barkham, 'MP accuses Galloway backers of anti-semitism', 12. 04. 2005
100 Great Black Britons, Oona King
Homa Khaleeli, 'Oona King, Tessa Jowell, Angela Eagle and others on sexism in Westminster', 02. 03. 2013
Dawn Butler
Phyll Opoku-Gyimah
Phyll Opoku-Gyimah, '"Ghana is Better That This": Lady Phyll on the Urgent Need to Protect Ghana's LGBTQIA+ Citizens from Homophobia', 03. 03. 2021
Twitter: Phyll Opoko-Gyimah (Lady Phyll)
Alice Newbold, '"Queer People of Colour are Resilient and Resillience is Power": Lady Phyll on the UK Black Pride Movement', 11. 06. 2020
UK Black Pride Website
Jayson Mansaray, 'Lady Phyll on 15 Years of UK Black Pride: 'Something Here is Unstoppable'', 27. 06. 2020
Michael Segalov, 'Interview, Lady Phyll: 'When Gloria Gaynor played, I danced as if I never would again', 09. 01. 2021
Matt Broomfield, 'Black lesbian activist Phyll Opoku- Gyimah turns down MBE in protest at LGBT persecution by 'colonial regimes'', 05. 01. 2016
Reni Eddo-Lodge
Alison FFlood, 'Reni Eddo-Lodge becomes first black British author to top UK book charts', 16. 07. 2020
Alison Flood, 'Authors called David more likely to be on bestseller lists than BAME writers', 08. 11. 2016
Charlie Binkhurst Cuff, 'Author Reni Eddo- Lodge on white feminism, activism and her new book', 27. 05. 2017
Alison Flood, 'Reni Eddo- Lodge wins Jhalak prize for British writers of colour', 15. 03. 2018
The Guardian, Reni Eddo- Lodge profile
You Must Create, 'Reni Eddo-Lodge'
Reni Eddo- Lodge Website
About Race, with Reni Eddo Lodge
Lavinya Stennett
The Black Curriculum Website
Lola Christina Alao, 'Meet Lavinya Stennett, The Founder of The Black Curriculum', 18. 02. 2021
Sally Weale, 'Black British history 'missing from school curricula in England', 08. 01. 2020
Olive Pometsey, 'Meet Lavinya Stennett, the 23-year-old teaching the UK Black history', 06. 10. 2020
Twitter: The Black Curriculum
Helen Lock, 'Meet the 23-year-old Londoner Leading the Fight to Teach Black British History in Schools', 24. 07. 2020
Lucy Kauser, 'SOAS alumna: Lavinya Stennett and The Black Curriculum', 29. 07. 2020
Future Leaders: Lavinya Stennett interview
Temi Mwale


Every JavaScript object has a prototype. The prototype is also an object.
All JavaScript objects inherit their properties and methods from their prototype.
All JavaScript objects inherit the properties and methods from their prototype.
Objects created using an object literal, or with new Object(), inherit from a prototype called Object.prototype.
Objects created with new Date() inherit the Date.prototype.
The Object.prototype is on the top of the prototype chain.
All JavaScript objects (Date, Array, RegExp, Function, ....) inherit from the Object.prototype.
The standard way to create an object prototype is to use an object constructor function:
With a constructor function, you can use the new keyword to create new objects from the same prototype:
| The constructor function is the prototype for your person objects. |
Sometimes you want to add new properties (or methods) to an existing object.
Sometimes you want to add new properties (or methods) to all existing objects of a given type.
Sometimes you want to add new properties (or methods) to an object prototype.
Adding a new property to an existing object is easy:
The property will be added to myFather. Not to myMother. Not to any other person objects.
Adding a new method to an existing object is also easy:
The method will be added to myFather. Not to myMother.
You cannot add a new property to a prototype the same way as you add a new property to an existing object, because the prototype is not an existing object.
To add a new property to a constructor, you must add it to the constructor function:
| Prototype properties can have prototype values (default values). |
Your constructor function can also define methods:
The JavaScript prototype property allows you to add new properties to an existing prototype:
The JavaScript prototype property also allows you to add new methods to an existing prototype:
| Only modify your own prototypes. Never modify the prototypes of standard JavaScript objects. |


Enumerations | |
| enum | CxImage::ImageOpType { CxImage::OpAdd, CxImage::OpAnd, CxImage::OpXor, CxImage::OpOr, CxImage::OpMask, CxImage::OpSrcCopy, CxImage::OpDstCopy, CxImage::OpSub, CxImage::OpSrcBlend, CxImage::OpScreen, CxImage::OpAvg } |
Functions | |
| bool | CxImage::Contour () |
| bool | CxImage::HistogramStretch (long method=0, double threshold=0) |
| bool | CxImage::HistogramEqualize () |
| bool | CxImage::HistogramNormalize () |
| bool | CxImage::HistogramRoot () |
| bool | CxImage::HistogramLog () |
| long | CxImage::Histogram (long *red, long *green=0, long *blue=0, long *gray=0, long colorspace=0) |
| bool | CxImage::Jitter (long radius=2) |
| bool | CxImage::Repair (float radius=0.25f, long niterations=1, long colorspace=0) |
| bool | CxImage::Combine (CxImage *r, CxImage *g, CxImage *b, CxImage *a, long colorspace=0) |
| bool | CxImage::FFT2 (CxImage *srcReal, CxImage *srcImag, CxImage *dstReal, CxImage *dstImag, long direction=1, bool bForceFFT=true, bool bMagnitude=true) |
| bool | CxImage::Noise (long level) |
| bool | CxImage::Median (long Ksize=3) |
| bool | CxImage::Gamma (float gamma) |
| bool | CxImage::GammaRGB (float gammaR, float gammaG, float gammaB) |
| bool | CxImage::ShiftRGB (long r, long g, long b) |
| bool | CxImage::Threshold (BYTE level) |
| bool | CxImage::Threshold (CxImage *pThresholdMask) |
| bool | CxImage::Threshold2 (BYTE level, bool bDirection, RGBQUAD nBkgndColor, bool bSetAlpha=false) |
| bool | CxImage::Colorize (BYTE hue, BYTE sat, float blend=1.0f) |
| bool | CxImage::Light (long brightness, long contrast=0) |
| float | CxImage::Mean () |
| bool | CxImage::Filter (long *kernel, long Ksize, long Kfactor, long Koffset) |
| bool | CxImage::Erode (long Ksize=2) |
| bool | CxImage::Dilate (long Ksize=2) |
| bool | CxImage::Edge (long Ksize=2) |
| void | CxImage::HuePalette (float correction=1) |
| void | CxImage::Mix (CxImage &imgsrc2, ImageOpType op, long lXOffset=0, long lYOffset=0, bool bMixAlpha=false) |
| void | CxImage::MixFrom (CxImage &imagesrc2, long lXOffset, long lYOffset) |
| bool | CxImage::UnsharpMask (float radius=5.0f, float amount=0.5f, int threshold=0) |
| bool | CxImage::Lut (BYTE *pLut) |
| bool | CxImage::Lut (BYTE *pLutR, BYTE *pLutG, BYTE *pLutB, BYTE *pLutA=0) |
| bool | CxImage::GaussianBlur (float radius=1.0f, CxImage *iDst=0) |
| bool | CxImage::TextBlur (BYTE threshold=100, BYTE decay=2, BYTE max_depth=5, bool bBlurHorizontal=true, bool bBlurVertical=true, CxImage *iDst=0) |
| bool | CxImage::SelectiveBlur (float radius=1.0f, BYTE threshold=25, CxImage *iDst=0) |
| bool | CxImage::Solarize (BYTE level=128, bool bLinkedChannels=true) |
| bool | CxImage::FloodFill (const long xStart, const long yStart, const RGBQUAD cFillColor, const BYTE tolerance=0, BYTE nOpacity=255, const bool bSelectFilledArea=false, const BYTE nSelectionLevel=255) |
| bool | CxImage::Saturate (const long saturation, const long colorspace=1) |
| bool | CxImage::ConvertColorSpace (const long dstColorSpace, const long srcColorSpace) |
| int | CxImage::OptimalThreshold (long method=0, RECT *pBox=0, CxImage *pContrastMask=0) |
| bool | CxImage::AdaptiveThreshold (long method=0, long nBoxSize=64, CxImage *pContrastMask=0, long nBias=0, float fGlobalLocalBalance=0.5f) |
enum CxImage::ImageOpType [inherited] |
| bool CxImage::AdaptiveThreshold | ( | long | method = 0 , |
|
| long | nBoxSize = 64 , |
|||
| CxImage * | pContrastMask = 0 , |
|||
| long | nBias = 0 , |
|||
| float | fGlobalLocalBalance = 0.5f | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Converts the image to B&W, using an optimal threshold mask
| method,: | 0 = average all methods (default); 1 = Otsu; 2 = Kittler & Illingworth; 3 = max entropy; 4 = potential difference; | |
| nBoxSize,: | the image is divided into "nBoxSize x nBoxSize" blocks, from where the threshold is computed; min = 8; default = 64. | |
| pContrastMask,: | limit the computation only in regions with contrasted (!=0) pixels; default = 0. | |
| nBias,: | global offset added to the threshold mask; default = 0. | |
| fGlobalLocalBalance,: | balance between local and global threshold. default = 0.5 fGlobalLocalBalance can be from 0.0 (use only local threshold) to 1.0 (use only global threshold) the pContrastMask image must be grayscale with same with and height of the current image, |
| bool CxImage::Colorize | ( | BYTE | hue, | |
| BYTE | sat, | |||
| float | blend = 1.0f | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Replaces the original hue and saturation values.
| hue,: | hue | |
| sat,: | saturation | |
| blend,: | can be from 0 (no effect) to 1 (full effect) |
| bool CxImage::Combine | ( | CxImage * | r, | |
| CxImage * | g, | |||
| CxImage * | b, | |||
| CxImage * | a, | |||
| long | colorspace = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Combines different color components into a single image
| r,g,b,: | color channels | |
| a,: | alpha layer, can be NULL | |
| colorspace,: | 0 = RGB, 1 = HSL, 2 = YUV, 3 = YIQ, 4 = XYZ |
| bool CxImage::Contour | ( | ) | [inherited] |
| bool CxImage::ConvertColorSpace | ( | const long | dstColorSpace, | |
| const long | srcColorSpace | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Converts the RGB triplets to and from different colorspace
| dstColorSpace,: | destination colorspace; 0 = RGB, 1 = HSL, 2 = YUV, 3 = YIQ, 4 = XYZ | |
| srcColorSpace,: | source colorspace; 0 = RGB, 1 = HSL, 2 = YUV, 3 = YIQ, 4 = XYZ |
| bool CxImage::Dilate | ( | long | Ksize = 2 |
) | [inherited] |
Enhance the light areas of the image
| Ksize,: | size of the kernel. |
| bool CxImage::Edge | ( | long | Ksize = 2 |
) | [inherited] |
| bool CxImage::Erode | ( | long | Ksize = 2 |
) | [inherited] |
Enhance the dark areas of the image
| Ksize,: | size of the kernel. |
| bool CxImage::FFT2 | ( | CxImage * | srcReal, | |
| CxImage * | srcImag, | |||
| CxImage * | dstReal, | |||
| CxImage * | dstImag, | |||
| long | direction = 1 , |
|||
| bool | bForceFFT = true , |
|||
| bool | bMagnitude = true | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Computes the bidimensional FFT or DFT of the image.
| srcReal,srcImag,: | source images: One can be NULL, but not both | |
| dstReal,dstImag,: | destination images. Can be NULL. | |
| direction,: | 1 = forward, -1 = inverse. | |
| bForceFFT,: | if true, the images are resampled to make the dimensions a power of 2. | |
| bMagnitude,: | if true, the real part returns the magnitude, the imaginary part returns the phase |
| bool CxImage::Filter | ( | long * | kernel, | |
| long | Ksize, | |||
| long | Kfactor, | |||
| long | Koffset | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
2D linear filter
| kernel,: | convolving matrix, in row format. | |
| Ksize,: | size of the kernel. | |
| Kfactor,: | normalization constant. | |
| Koffset,: | bias. Example: the "soften" filter uses this kernel: 1 1 1 1 8 1 1 1 1 the function needs: kernel={1,1,1,1,8,1,1,1,1}; Ksize=3; Kfactor=16; Koffset=0; |
| bool CxImage::FloodFill | ( | const long | xStart, | |
| const long | yStart, | |||
| const RGBQUAD | cFillColor, | |||
| const BYTE | nTolerance = 0 , |
|||
| BYTE | nOpacity = 255 , |
|||
| const bool | bSelectFilledArea = false , |
|||
| const BYTE | nSelectionLevel = 255 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Flood Fill
| xStart,yStart,: | starting point | |
| cFillColor,: | filling color | |
| nTolerance,: | deviation from the starting point color | |
| nOpacity,: | can be from 0 (transparent) to 255 (opaque, default) | |
| bSelectFilledArea,: | if true, the pixels in the region are also set in the selection layer; default = false | |
| nSelectionLevel,: | if bSelectFilledArea is true, the selected pixels are set to nSelectionLevel; default = 255 Note: nOpacity=0 && bSelectFilledArea=true act as a "magic wand" |
| bool CxImage::Gamma | ( | float | gamma | ) | [inherited] |
Adjusts the color balance of the image
| gamma | can be from 0.1 to 5. |
| bool CxImage::GammaRGB | ( | float | gammaR, | |
| float | gammaG, | |||
| float | gammaB | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Adjusts the color balance indipendent for each color channel
| gammaR,gammaG,gammaB | can be from 0.1 to 5. |
| bool CxImage::GaussianBlur | ( | float | radius = 1.0f , |
|
| CxImage * | iDst = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
| long CxImage::Histogram | ( | long * | red, | |
| long * | green = 0 , |
|||
| long * | blue = 0 , |
|||
| long * | gray = 0 , |
|||
| long | colorspace = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
| bool CxImage::HistogramEqualize | ( | ) | [inherited] |
| bool CxImage::HistogramLog | ( | ) | [inherited] |
| bool CxImage::HistogramNormalize | ( | ) | [inherited] |
| bool CxImage::HistogramRoot | ( | ) | [inherited] |
| bool CxImage::HistogramStretch | ( | long | method = 0 , |
|
| double | threshold = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
HistogramStretch
| method,: | 0 = luminance (default), 1 = linked channels , 2 = independent channels. | |
| threshold,: | minimum percentage level in the histogram to recognize it as meaningful. Range: 0.0 to 1.0; default = 0; typical = 0.005 (0.5%); |
| void CxImage::HuePalette | ( | float | correction = 1 |
) | [inherited] |
Generates a "rainbow" palette with saturated colors
| correction,: | 1 generates a single hue spectrum. 0.75 is nice for scientific applications. |
| bool CxImage::Jitter | ( | long | radius = 2 |
) | [inherited] |
Adds a random offset to each pixel in the image
| radius,: | maximum pixel displacement |
| bool CxImage::Light | ( | long | brightness, | |
| long | contrast = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Changes the brightness and the contrast of the image.
| brightness,: | can be from -255 to 255, if brightness is negative, the image becomes dark. | |
| contrast,: | can be from -100 to 100, the neutral value is 0. |
| bool CxImage::Lut | ( | BYTE * | pLutR, | |
| BYTE * | pLutG, | |||
| BYTE * | pLutB, | |||
| BYTE * | pLutA = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Apply an indipendent look up table for each channel
| pLutR,pLutG,pLutB,pLutA,: | BYTE[256] look up tables |
| bool CxImage::Lut | ( | BYTE * | pLut | ) | [inherited] |
Apply a look up table to the image.
| pLut,: | BYTE[256] look up table |
| float CxImage::Mean | ( | ) | [inherited] |
| bool CxImage::Median | ( | long | Ksize = 3 |
) | [inherited] |
Adjusts the intensity of each pixel to the median intensity of its surrounding pixels.
| Ksize,: | size of the kernel. |
| void CxImage::Mix | ( | CxImage & | imgsrc2, | |
| ImageOpType | op, | |||
| long | lXOffset = 0 , |
|||
| long | lYOffset = 0 , |
|||
| bool | bMixAlpha = false | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Blends two images
| imgsrc2,: | image to be mixed with this | |
| op,: | blending method; see ImageOpType | |
| lXOffset,lYOffset,: | image displacement | |
| bMixAlpha,: | if true and imgsrc2 has a valid alpha layer, it will be mixed in the destination image. |
| void CxImage::MixFrom | ( | CxImage & | imagesrc2, | |
| long | lXOffset, | |||
| long | lYOffset | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
| bool CxImage::Noise | ( | long | level | ) | [inherited] |
Adds an uniform noise to the image
| level,: | can be from 0 (no noise) to 255 (lot of noise). |
| int CxImage::OptimalThreshold | ( | long | method = 0 , |
|
| RECT * | pBox = 0 , |
|||
| CxImage * | pContrastMask = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Finds the optimal (global or local) treshold for image binarization
| method,: | 0 = average all methods (default); 1 = Otsu; 2 = Kittler & Illingworth; 3 = max entropy; 4 = potential difference; | |
| pBox,: | region from where the threshold is computed; 0 = full image (default). | |
| pContrastMask,: | limit the computation only in regions with contrasted (!=0) pixels; default = 0. the pContrastMask image must be grayscale with same with and height of the current image, can be obtained from the current image with a filter: CxImage iContrastMask(*image,true,false,false); iContrastMask.GrayScale(); long edge[]={-1,-1,-1,-1,8,-1,-1,-1,-1}; iContrastMask.Filter(edge,3,1,0); long blur[]={1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1}; iContrastMask.Filter(blur,3,9,0); |
| bool CxImage::Repair | ( | float | radius = 0.25f , |
|
| long | niterations = 1 , |
|||
| long | colorspace = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Smart blurring to remove small defects, dithering or artifacts.
| radius,: | normally between 0.01 and 0.5 | |
| niterations,: | should be trimmed with radius, to avoid blurring should be (radius*niterations)<1 | |
| colorspace,: | 0 = RGB, 1 = HSL, 2 = YUV, 3 = YIQ, 4 = XYZ |
| bool CxImage::Saturate | ( | const long | saturation, | |
| const long | colorspace = 1 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Changes the saturation of the image.
| saturation,: | can be from -100 to 100, positive values increase the saturation. | |
| colorspace,: | can be 1 (HSL) or 2 (YUV). |
| bool CxImage::SelectiveBlur | ( | float | radius = 1.0f , |
|
| BYTE | threshold = 25 , |
|||
| CxImage * | iDst = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
| bool CxImage::ShiftRGB | ( | long | r, | |
| long | g, | |||
| long | b | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Adjusts separately the red, green, and blue values in the image.
| r,g,b,: | can be from -255 to +255. |
| bool CxImage::Solarize | ( | BYTE | level = 128 , |
|
| bool | bLinkedChannels = true | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Solarize: convert all colors above a given lightness level into their negative
| level | : lightness threshold. Range = 0 to 255; default = 128. | |
| bLinkedChannels,: | true = compare with luminance, preserve colors (default) false = compare with independent R,G,B levels |
| bool CxImage::TextBlur | ( | BYTE | threshold = 100 , |
|
| BYTE | decay = 2 , |
|||
| BYTE | max_depth = 5 , |
|||
| bool | bBlurHorizontal = true , |
|||
| bool | bBlurVertical = true , |
|||
| CxImage * | iDst = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
| bool CxImage::Threshold | ( | CxImage * | pThresholdMask | ) | [inherited] |
Converts the image to B&W, using a threshold mask
| pThresholdMask,: | the lightness threshold mask. the pThresholdMask image must be grayscale with same with and height of the current image |
| bool CxImage::Threshold | ( | BYTE | level | ) | [inherited] |
Converts the image to B&W. The OptimalThreshold() function can be used for calculating the optimal threshold.
| level,: | the lightness threshold. |
| bool CxImage::Threshold2 | ( | BYTE | level, | |
| bool | bDirection, | |||
| RGBQUAD | nBkgndColor, | |||
| bool | bSetAlpha = false | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
Filters only the pixels with a lightness less (or more) than the threshold level, and preserves the colors for the unfiltered pixels.
| level | = the lightness threshold. | |
| bDirection | = false: filter dark pixels, true: filter light pixels | |
| nBkgndColor | = filtered pixels are set to nBkgndColor color | |
| bSetAlpha | = if true, sets also the alpha component for the filtered pixels, with nBkgndColor.rgbReserved |
| bool CxImage::UnsharpMask | ( | float | radius = 5.0f , |
|
| float | amount = 0.5f , |
|||
| int | threshold = 0 | |||
| ) | [inherited] |
sharpen the image by subtracting a blurred copy from the original image.
| radius,: | width in pixels of the blurring effect. Range: >0; default = 5. | |
| amount,: | strength of the filter. Range: 0.0 (none) to 1.0 (max); default = 0.5 | |
| threshold,: | difference, between blurred and original pixel, to trigger the filter Range: 0 (always triggered) to 255 (never triggered); default = 0. |


public abstract class AbstractIOController<S extends AbstractIOSession> extends java.lang.Object implements IOController<S>
IOController
with some basic functions fulfilled.| 限定符和类型 | 字段和说明 |
|---|---|
protected DefaultIOFuture |
disposalFuture |
protected java.lang.Object |
disposalLock |
| 构造器和说明 |
|---|
AbstractIOController(java.util.concurrent.Executor executor)
Constructor for
AbstractIOController . |
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
void |
activate()
Set the IOController to be activated when the first sessions
will be added to process, and this status will be quit only when all
sessions closed
This API is used internal, never call it from the outside code.
|
void |
deactivate()
Set the IOController to be deactivated when the last session
was removed(closed) from the processor.
|
void |
dispose()
Releases all resources allocated by this Controller.
|
protected abstract void |
dispose0()
This method will release any resources.
|
protected void |
executeRunnable(java.lang.Runnable runnable,
java.lang.String suffix) |
protected abstract java.util.concurrent.Executor |
getDefaultThreadPollExecutor()
This method will create and @return a default executor.
|
protected java.util.concurrent.Executor |
getExecutor()
Get the
Executor . |
FilterChainBuilder |
getFilterChainBuilder() |
IOHandler |
getHandler() |
boolean |
isActive() |
boolean |
isDisposing() |
void |
setHandler(IOHandler handler)
Sets the handler which will handle all callback events about the sessions
managed by this Controller.
|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
cancelConnect, connect, getConnectCheckIntervalMs, setConnectCheckIntervalMs
protected final java.lang.Object disposalLock
protected final DefaultIOFuture disposalFuture
public AbstractIOController(java.util.concurrent.Executor executor)
AbstractIOController
.
A null
Executor
provided will cause a default one created inside
this controller. If you provide an Executor
created by yourself, you must also
manage it by yourself.executor
- the Executor
used for handling all threads. Can be null
.protected java.util.concurrent.Executor getExecutor()
Executor
.
Use this API only if you really know what you can do with it.public FilterChainBuilder getFilterChainBuilder()
getFilterChainBuilder
在接口中 IOController<S extends AbstractIOSession>
FilterChainBuilder
which will build the
IFilterChain
of all IOSession
s which is created
by this Controller.public boolean isActive()
isActive
在接口中 IOController<S extends AbstractIOSession>
public void activate()
activate
在接口中 IOController<S extends AbstractIOSession>
public void deactivate()
deactivate
在接口中 IOController<S extends AbstractIOSession>
public final void dispose()
dispose
在接口中 IOController<S extends AbstractIOSession>
public final boolean isDisposing()
isDisposing
在接口中 IOController<S extends AbstractIOSession>
IOController.dispose()
method has
been called. Please note that this method will return true
even after all the related resources are released.protected abstract void dispose0() throws java.lang.Exception
dispose()
.java.lang.Exception
- If the dispose failedprotected abstract java.util.concurrent.Executor getDefaultThreadPollExecutor()
protected final void executeRunnable(java.lang.Runnable runnable, java.lang.String suffix)
public final IOHandler getHandler()
getHandler
在接口中 IOController<S extends AbstractIOSession>
public final void setHandler(IOHandler handler)
setHandler
在接口中 IOController<S extends AbstractIOSession>
handler
- The IoHandler to use


In this project, we're going make a character move across the screen and say something.
1) Use the cat sprite or delete it and add a new one of your preference. Also, add a new backdrop to decorate the scene.
2) When the player clicks on the flag, have the character move to the right.
3) Finally, when the flag is clicked, have the player say "Let's go!".


Choruz oz best sing ever! Workshop Saturday 10th and Sunday 11th JunePerfomance Sunday 11th June, 5pmConcert Hall, Sydney Opera HouseTickets: $75 plus booking fees more info book now Tudor portraits Workshop Saturday 10th and Sunday 11th JunePerfomance Sunday 11th June, 5pmConcert Hall, Sydney Opera HouseTickets: $75 plus booking fees more info book now Choruz oz best sing ever! Workshop Saturday 10th and Sunday 11th JunePerfomance Sunday 11th June, 5pmConcert Hall, Sydney Opera HouseTickets: $75 plus booking fees more info book now Choruz oz best sing ever! Workshop Saturday 10th and Sunday 11th JunePerfomance Sunday 11th June, 5pmConcert Hall, Sydney Opera HouseTickets: $75 plus booking fees more info book now Choruz oz best sing ever! Workshop Saturday 10th and Sunday 11th JunePerfomance Sunday 11th June, 5pmConcert Hall, Sydney Opera HouseTickets: $75 plus booking fees more info book now Choruz oz best sing ever! Workshop Saturday 10th and Sunday 11th JunePerfomance Sunday 11th June, 5pmConcert Hall, Sydney Opera HouseTickets: $75 plus booking fees more info book now Sing with us Choruz oz best sing ever!


-
#<~~> is understood by
-
#ancestorº is understood by
-
#asGoal is understood by
-
#asGoalWithASTof:contextVariables:select: is understood by
-
#asGoalWithUnaryASTof:contextVariables: is understood by
-
#asLiteralRBNode is understood by
-
#asRBNode is understood by
-
#asReifiedVar is understood by
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#asReifiedWithVarClass: is understood by
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#carConsº is understood by
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#cdrConsº is understood by
-
#cons: is understood by
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#consedObject: is understood by
-
#consª:isAtomª: is understood by
-
#consº:isAtomº: is understood by
-
#equalIfº is understood by
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#equalSwapº is understood by
-
#eternity: is understood by
-
#fives: is understood by
-
#flapjackNilFalseº is understood by
-
#goal is understood by
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#ifSameº is understood by
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#ifTrueº is understood by
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#isAtom is understood by
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#isAtomConsº is understood by
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#isAtomNilº is understood by
|
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#nats: is understood by
-
#nats:stage: is understood by
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#nats:stage:offset: is understood by
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#onState: is understood by
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#onState:afterPushingGoal: is understood by
-
#onState:forGoal:fromConj: is understood by
-
#onState:withVars: is understood by
-
#parentº is understood by
-
#popGoalFromPathOfState:forConj: is understood by
-
#repeat:value: is understood by
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#sendso is understood by
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#sourceNode is understood by
-
#substituteVariablesUsingDictionary: is understood by
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#substituteVariablesUsingSequenceableCollection: is understood by
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#tautology is understood by
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#unaryRBNode is understood by
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#unifyo is understood by
-
#unifyWith: is understood by
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#visitMessageNode: is understood by
-
#visitTemporaryNode: is understood by
-
#walk: is understood by
|


Web developer with a background in web site translating and oversea marketing, comfortable working both on a team and independently. Proficient in HTML5, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery and Node,js. Additionally, knowledgeable in the sciences as well as proficient in Chinese and Japanese.
HTML5, CSS, Javascript, JQuery, Bootstrap, Firebase, Node.Js, MySQL, MongoDB, Express, Handlebars JS, and React Js.
Uyghur, Mandarin Chinese, English, Japanese.


TL;DR – Load DLL from Webdav
Download these files (file names are important):
https://gist.github.com/api0cradle/cf36fd40fa991c3a6f7755d1810cc61e#file-corpvpn-cmp
https://gist.github.com/api0cradle/cf36fd40fa991c3a6f7755d1810cc61e#file-corpvpn-cms
https://gist.github.com/api0cradle/cf36fd40fa991c3a6f7755d1810cc61e#file-corpvpn-inf
Adjust the [RegisterOCXSection] in the inf file to point to your DLL hosted on your Webdav server.
Then run this command (The names of the files are important):
cmstp.exe /ni /s c:\cmstp\CorpVPN.inf
Note that this will actually install a VPN profile, I have not found any clever ways of just loading the DLL yet.
AllTheThings.dll is borrowed from the almighty Casey Smith aka @Subtee – And can be found here:
https://github.com/subTee/AllTheThings – Thanks Casey!


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About
Hi, I'm Eli. I'm a mobile (React Native) and web (React, React Native Web) developer currently based in Vancouver, BC.
I'm currently building React Native apps for all kinds of companies. I like using TypeScript to create beautiful, functional, and maintainable applications. If you'd like to discuss app development or React Native with me, please get in touch!
Previously, I worked for Latero Labs building apps for businesses in FinTech and other industries. Outside of tech I enjoy reading, writing, and biking. Feel free to follow or connect with me on twitter.


Machine learning
crtptography and network security
cloud computing
project management
ethics and values
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In August 1541, Marshal Jorge Robledo was in the place known today as Heliconia when he saw in the distance what he thought was a valley. He sent Jerónimo Luis Tejelo to explore the territory, and during the night of August 23 Tejelo reached the plain of what is now Aburrá Valley. The Spaniards gave it the name of "Valley of Saint Bartholomew", but this was soon changed for the native name Aburrá, meaning "Painters", due to the textile decorations of the natives.
In 1616, the colonial visitor Francisco de Herrera y Campuzano founded a settlement with 80 Amerindians, naming it Poblado de San Lorenzo, today "El Poblado". In 1646 a colonial law ordered the separation of Amerindians from mestizos and mulattos, so the colonial administration began the construction of a new town in Aná, today Berrío Park, where the church of Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria de Aná ("Our Lady of Candelaria of Aná") was built. Three years later, the Spaniards started the construction of the Basilica of Our Lady of Candelaria, which was rebuilt at the end of the 18th century.
In the first half of the twentieth century, the population of Medellín increased sixfold, from 59,815 inhabitants in 1905 to 358,189 in 1951. The Thousand Days War (1899–1902) stopped the industrial development of the city, although the civil war did not affect the region directly. Under reforms by President Rafael Reyes after the conflict, the city continued its industrial development[14] and founded a Chamber of commerce. The Chamber developed a regional transport project that connected Medellín to other Colombian regions and other nations.


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queue() = queue(any(), any())
queue(Key, Payload) = #'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{Key => {_LinkedListPointer, Payload}}}
| clone/1 | Might seem slightly counter-intuitive to Erlang programmers, but operations on queues actually change the underlying object without cloning it... |
| empty/1 | Empties the queue of all its current items, and returns an empty queue WARNING: this is a destructive operation! |
| foldl/3 | Folds items in order, same idea as lists:foldl/3
This is not a destructive operation. |
| in/3 | Inserts a new item at the end of the queue
Errors out if the Key is already present
WARNING: this is a destructive operation! |
| in_or_update/4 | Inserts an existing item at the end of the queue, or update s it if
it's already present
WARNING: this is a destructive operation! |
| new/0 | Creates a new queue. |
| out/2 | Pops the first RequestedSize items in the queue (not an error to
request more than currently present in the queue)
WARNING: this is a destructive operation! |
| remove/2 | Removes the item key-ed with Key , if present
WARNING: this is a destructive operation! |
| size/1 | This is not a destructive operation. |
| to_list/1 | Returns a list of the contents of the list, in order This is not a destructive operation. |
| update/3 | Updates an existing item in the queue (just the payload, not the position) This is not a destructive operation. |
clone(?MODULE::#'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}) -> #'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}
Might seem slightly counter-intuitive to Erlang programmers, but operations on queues actually change the underlying object without cloning it... This operation is costly: it basically rebuilds the whole thing from scratch; shouldn't be used in production code
empty(?MODULE::#'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}) -> {#'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}, Size::non_neg_integer(), [{Key::any(), Payload::any()}]}
Empties the queue of all its current items, and returns an empty queue
WARNING: this is a destructive operation! see clone/1
below for more
details
foldl(?MODULE::#'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}, Fun::fun((Key::any(), Payload::any(), AccIn::any()) -> AccOut::any()), Acc0::any()) -> AccOut::any()
Folds items in order, same idea as lists:foldl/3
This is not a destructive operation
in(?MODULE::#'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}, Key::any(), Payload::any()) -> {ok, #'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}} | {error, already_present}
Inserts a new item at the end of the queue
Errors out if the Key
is already present
WARNING: this is a destructive operation! see clone/1
below for more
details
in_or_update(?MODULE::#'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}, Key::any(), PayloadFun::fun((OldPayload::any()) -> NewPayload::any()), InitialPayload::any()) -> {#'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}, OldPayload::any() | not_present_before}
Inserts an existing item at the end of the queue, or update
s it if
it's already present
WARNING: this is a destructive operation! see clone/1
below for more
details
new() -> any()
Creates a new queue
out(?MODULE::#'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}, RequestedSize::non_neg_integer()) -> {#'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}, ActualSize::non_neg_integer(), [{Key::any(), Payload::any()}]}
Pops the first RequestedSize
items in the queue (not an error to
request more than currently present in the queue)
WARNING: this is a destructive operation! see clone/1
below for more
details
remove(?MODULE::#'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}, Key::any()) -> {ok, #'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}, Payload::any()} | {error, not_found}
Removes the item key-ed with Key
, if present
WARNING: this is a destructive operation! see clone/1
below for more
details
size(?MODULE::#'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}) -> non_neg_integer()
This is not a destructive operation
to_list(?MODULE::#'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}) -> [{Key::any(), Payload::any()}]
Returns a list of the contents of the list, in order This is not a destructive operation
update(?MODULE::#'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}, Key::any(), NewPayloadOrFun::NewPayload | PayloadFun) -> {ok, #'?MODULE'{linked_list_root = _LinkedListRoot, linked_list_root_version = non_neg_integer(), map = #{}}, OldPayload::any()} | {error, not_found}
Updates an existing item in the queue (just the payload, not the position) This is not a destructive operation
Generated by EDoc, Jan 23 2017, 16:45:36.


Toggle navigation
ethereum-qr-code
Simple demo
Advanced demo
View on Github
Getting started
npm install ethereum-qr-code --save
See the full readme on
ethereum-qr-code
Demos
Simple get started demo
Advanced configuration demo


1
2
3
Essential Feelings
Previous Demo
Back to the Codrops a
A multi-panel layout with intro headers and image grids. Photo courtesy of
Dan Rubin
.
Simple
Multi
Toggle content
Magnificence
Electrifying
Dynamic
Crucial
Awe-inspiring
Serene
Vulnerable
Bountiful
Endangered
Beautiful
Inspiring
Refreshing
If you enjoyed this demo you might also like:
Draggable Dual-View Slideshow
Page Preloading Effect
Common Paths
Previous Demo
Back to the Codrops a
A multi-panel layout with intro headers and image grids. Photo courtesy of
Dan Rubin
.
More demos:
Simple
Multi
Toggle content
Magnificence
Electrifying
Dynamic
Crucial
Awe-inspiring
Serene
Vulnerable
Bountiful
Endangered
Beautiful
Inspiring
Refreshing
If you enjoyed this demo you might also like:
Inspiration for Article Intro Effects
3D Grid Effect
On Serenity
Previous Demo
Back to the Codrops a
A multi-panel layout with intro headers and image grids. Photo courtesy of
Dan Rubin
.


| # | Scenario | Fails (of 8) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 timer sets, ts-1: timer-1 called twice, timer-2 called in between; ts-2: timer-1 called twice, initTime called in between; all outputs; mocked | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 2 | As scenario 1 but not mocked, and with SELFs | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 3 | Large numbers, mocked | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 4 | Small numbers, mocked | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 5 | Non-default DP, mocked | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 6 | Zero DP, mocked | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 7 | Error DP, mocked | 0 | SUCCESS |


Dashboard
Dashboard
Human Resource
General Journal
Customers
Cash Account(Hand)
Chart of Accounts
Reports
Sales
5% Increase
{{ 149000.05 | currency : "$" : 2}}
Expenses
3% Decrease
Cash(Hand)
$4,000 Increase
Cash(Bank)
$2,300 Decrease


001 /* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more 003 * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with 004 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. 005 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 006 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with 007 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 008 * 009 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 010 * 011 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 012 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 013 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 014 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 015 * limitations under the License. 016 */ 017 018 package org.apache.commons.net.ftp; 019 import java.io.BufferedReader; 020 import java.io.IOException; 021 import java.util.List; 022 023 /** 024 * FTPFileEntryParser defines the interface for parsing a single FTP file 025 * listing and converting that information into an 026 * {@link org.apache.commons.net.ftp.FTPFile} instance. 027 * Sometimes you will want to parse unusual listing formats, in which 028 * case you would create your own implementation of FTPFileEntryParser and 029 * if necessary, subclass FTPFile. 030 *
 031 * Here are some examples showing how to use one of the classes that 032 * implement this interface. 033 *
 034 * 035 * The first example uses the FTPClient.listFiles() 036 * API to pull the whole list from the subfolder subfolder in 037 * one call, attempting to automatically detect the parser type. This 038 * method, without a parserKey parameter, indicates that autodection should 039 * be used. 040 * 041 *
 042 * FTPClient f=FTPClient(); 043 * f.connect(server); 044 * f.login(username, password); 045 * FTPFile[] files = f.listFiles("subfolder"); 046 *
 047 * 048 * The secondr example uses the FTPClient.listFiles()> 049 * API to pull the whole list from the current working directory in one call, 050 * but specifying by classname the parser to be used. For this particular 051 * parser class, this approach is necessary since there is no way to 052 * autodetect this server type. 053 * 054 *
 055 * FTPClient f=FTPClient(); 056 * f.connect(server); 057 * f.login(username, password); 058 * FTPFile[] files = f.listFiles( 059 * "org.apache.commons.net.ftp.parser.EnterpriseUnixFTPFileEntryParser", 060 * "."); 061 *
 062 * 063 * The third example uses the FTPClient.listFiles() 064 * API to pull a single file listing in an arbitrary directory in one call, 065 * specifying by KEY the parser to be used, in this case, VMS. 066 * 067 *
 068 * FTPClient f=FTPClient(); 069 * f.connect(server); 070 * f.login(username, password); 071 * FTPFile[] files = f.listFiles("VMS", "subfolder/foo.java"); 072 *
 073 * 074 * For an alternative approach, see the {@link FTPListParseEngine} class 075 * which provides iterative access. 076 * 077 * @author <a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cohen 078 * @version $Id: FTPFileEntryParser.java 1081475 2011-03-14 17:07:53Z sebb $ 079 * @see org.apache.commons.net.ftp.FTPFile 080 * @see org.apache.commons.net.ftp.FTPClient#listFiles() 081 */ 082 public interface FTPFileEntryParser 083 { 084 /** 085 * Parses a line of an FTP server file listing and converts it into a usable 086 * format in the form of an  FTPFile  instance. If the 087 * file listing line doesn't describe a file,  null  should be 088 * returned, otherwise a  FTPFile  instance representing the 089 * files in the directory is returned. 090 *
 091 * @param listEntry A line of text from the file listing 092 * @return An FTPFile instance corresponding to the supplied entry 093 */ 094 FTPFile parseFTPEntry(String listEntry); 095 096 /** 097 * Reads the next entry using the supplied BufferedReader object up to 098 * whatever delemits one entry from the next. Implementors must define 099 * this for the particular ftp system being parsed. In many but not all 100 * cases, this can be defined simply by calling BufferedReader.readLine(). 101 * 102 * @param reader The BufferedReader object from which entries are to be 103 * read. 104 * 105 * @return A string representing the next ftp entry or null if none found. 106 * @exception IOException thrown on any IO Error reading from the reader. 107 */ 108 String readNextEntry(BufferedReader reader) throws IOException; 109 110 111 /** 112 * This method is a hook for those implementors (such as 113 * VMSVersioningFTPEntryParser, and possibly others) which need to 114 * perform some action upon the FTPFileList after it has been created 115 * from the server stream, but before any clients see the list. 116 * 117 * The default implementation can be a no-op. 118 * 119 * @param original Original list after it has been created from the server stream 120 * 121 * @return Original list as processed by this method. 122 */ 123 List<String> preParse(List<String> original); 124 125 126 } 127 128 129 /* Emacs configuration 130 * Local variables: ** 131 * mode: java ** 132 * c-basic-offset: 4 ** 133 * indent-tabs-mode: nil ** 134 * End: ** 135 */


public class ModelThreads extends Model
ReadThread
Objects.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) java.util.concurrent.CountDownLatch |
latch |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ModelThreads() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
joinJsons()
Python will handle this..
|
void |
read(java.lang.String[][] parameters)
By now all others methods from
Model super Class remain the same.. we are not gonna call them anywhere, bat and runtime logic not change
Fun part
This method instantiates 4 ReadThread Objects as Threads, then Thread.start() them and finally Thread.join() ,
as usual, but there are some tricky differences like running the same instance Runtime or reading the same file concurrently and
nothing bad happens. |
createCondaEnvironment, delTempFiles, flatPlot, prepareBats, threedPlot, writeConda, writeVideo
public void read(java.lang.String[][] parameters)
Model
super Class remain the same.. we are not gonna call them anywhere, bat and runtime logic not change
ReadThread
Objects as Threads, then Thread.start()
them and finally Thread.join()
,
as usual, but there are some tricky differences like running the same instance Runtime
or reading the same file concurrently and
nothing bad happens. Good job java!.. pretty cool. Also 0 modifications done on read.py, it works on both models from the beginning, I'd take the last one(H).public void joinJsons()


Videos and Screencasts on Apache CloudStack
Looking for more info on Apache CloudStack? We've collected a number of videos that explore and explain Apache CloudStack.
Introduction to Apache CloudStack
A short introduction to Apache CloudStack, and some of the people who help create it.
Apache CloudStack Architecture (Part 1)
Chiradeep Vittal discusses Apache CloudStack's architecture at a CloudStack Developer On-Ramp. The first of two videos.
Apache CloudStack Architecture (Part 2)
Alex Huang talks about CloudStack architecture at a CloudStack Developer On-Ramp. This is the second of two videos.


myNSB
Dashboard
power_settings_new
settings
more_vert
dashboard
Dashboard
assignment
Timetable
event_note
Calendar
alarm
Reminders
chrome_reader_mode
The 4U Paper
dns
Classery
home
School Intranet


My name is Cyrus Hanson. I am a Full Web Stack Developer and Mechanical Engineer with experience in vehicle systems design looking to leverage full-stack development training to begin a fresh career in web development.
I am a persistent and energetic individual desiring to contribute to ongoing innovation by utilizing my diverse engineering knowledge and attention to detail.


The view of the Chicago River from the Michigan Avenue Bridge—officially named DuSable Bridge—is seen by thousands of residents and tourists everyday while travelling between Chicago’s busy Loop and the high-end stores and landmarks of the Magnificent Mile. The bridge itself, decorated with scenes from the city’s past, is also a National Historic Landmark.
The bridge crosses the Main Branch of the Chicago River, which later meets up with the North Branch near the historic Merchandise Mart to form the river’s South Branch. Altogether, the Chicago River system extends from Lake Michigan into southern Cook County and is home to more than 70 species of fish, 60 species of birds, beavers, muskrats, snapping turtles, and the occasional river otter.


---
layout: post
title: How to get answers on a developer or help IRC channel.
categories:
- C
- Gradschool
- Kernel
- Linux
- Opensource
- Programming
- Virtualization
- Xen
tags: []
status: publish
type: post
published: true
comments: true
meta:
_edit_last: '1'
---
I've spent the better part of two years working on a very technical project. I don't personally know many people who are able to really help me with the technical side of things. As my environment has little solid documentation, I had nowhere to turn but the developer community's IRC channel and mailing list.
When I started out, I was relatively new to the whole "IRC as a method of running a project" thing and found it rather frustrating (sometimes I still do). When I asked for help with a problem I was having, I would usually start out by trying to be civil, introducing myself and framing the problem at a high-level so that people interested or knowledgeable about the area would pipe up. I never got a response and I couldn't understand why.
Recently, I'm finding myself on the opposite side of that interaction, ignoring the person asking for help because I don't feel like asking for more information about their issue. For all of the people out there experiencing frustration while trying to get help, I wanted to provide some advice on the subject of getting what you want:


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Make the most of any leftover pumpkin pulp with this hearty recipe.
For the pumpkin seed bread, grease the insides of six small, very well cleaned clay flower pots. (Alternatively use a large loaf tin and bake the bread for longer.)
In a bowl, or a food processor with a dough hook attached, mix together the yeast, flour, salt, sugar and oil until well combined.
Gradually add the warm water, a tablespoon at a time, until the mixture comes together as a soft dough. (You may not need all of the water.)
Add the pumpkin seeds and knead gently for 5-8 minutes, or until the seeds are combined and the dough is smooth and elastic.
Place the dough into the prepared flower pots, cover with a clean tea towel and set aside in a warm place to prove for 1-1 ½ hours.
Preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 6.
When the dough has proved, transfer to the oven and bake for 20-25 minutes, or until the bread has risen and is golden-brown. (The bread is cooked through when it sounds hollow when tapped firmly on the base.)
For the soup, heat a frying pan until hot, then add the oil, onion and pumpkin and fry for 1-2 minutes.
Add the garlic and cook for another minute, then add the stock and bring to the boil. Simmer for about 5-6 minutes, or until the squash is tender.
Pour into a blender and blend to a fine purée (do this is batches if necessary).
Place the soup back into a clean saucepan and add the lime juice and cream, then season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Return to the heat to warm through.
To serve, ladle the soup into soup plates and drizzle over a little extra virgin olive oil and a scattering of cress. Serve immediately with the pumpkin seed bread.
You need JavaScript to view this clip.
How to knead bread dough


../blog/javascript_language
Javascript Language - Ruby Explains
- Describe the use cases for parentheses:
Parentheses are used to send and recieve parameters, to express something in a function or other structure. Parentheses can be used to express a null parameter - e.g. function()
or contain a list of parameters - e.g. function(a, b)
.
- Describe the use cases for brackets:
Brackets are used to index arrays and strings.
E.g. var person = {};
person['firstname'] = 'Mario';
person['lastname'] = 'Rossi';
- Describe the use cases for curly brackets:
Curly brackets can be used for defining objects, but not for defining arrays. The code inbetween the curly braces gets processed as part of that equation, but everything outside of it does not.
E.g. var curlyBraces { };
-
Describe the use cases for single quotes and double quotes:
Single quotes or double quotes can be used in the same way that they are used, which is to define strings. However, they can both be used in the same code for tidyness and organisation purposes.
E.g. "He said: \"Let's go!\""
'He said: "Let\'s go!"'
"He said: \"Let\'s go!\""
'He said: \"Let\'s go!\"'
>


Young Moroccan student motivated by computer science: new computer technologies, programming languages, algorithms, data structures, artificial intelligence and databases. I try to combine all this knowledge to create applications that serve and facilitate life and work of human beings.
The objective of this project was to find a solution to make the intermediary between the customers and the stores that offer items for sale, giving a theme of gifts to this project, which will allow to order and manage the lists of gifts for weddings and birthdays. For that, we have been invited to realize a year-end project which is a web application for the management of gift lists, using the famous python framework “Django” and recommender systems.
Indeed, this project consists of three parts, in the first place, making a study on the students grades since the first year of college until the second year of the baccalaureate, and make predictions on their baccalaureate grades.Second, make predictions on the appropriate course for students of the baccalaureate, and in which they will have better grades.In addition, our study will be represented on a website to visualize the results and make them simple to manipulate and readable for everyone.
This project consists of creating a web platform containing two sides (user and administrator). The user is the student who connects to find courses according to the optical laws and an emulator that allows students to choose the necessary objectives and experience online without the need for real tools. Teachers can log in to accept students who have just created their account. They can also add, delete, modify courses or students.
This project is in the form of an inventory management application that facilitates the tasks of the inventory user departments (CRUD). it contains an administrator side and several user evaluations depending on the administrator's choice, it also contains a sharing space between the users of the system and the administrator.
This project is in the form of an inventory management application that facilitates the tasks of the human resouce employees departments (CRUD). it contains an administrator side and several user evaluations depending on the administrator's choice.
Mention : Good
Mention : Good
Mention : Pretty Good
Apart from being a Software Engineer, I'm a Parkour & Free Running Athlete.
I'm also an Artficial Intelligence lover, I pass a lot of my free time discovering new AI topics and technology.


June 23, 2019
Internet service was introduced in India in 1995.Yes, nothing much could be done with a download
speed of 9.6kbit/s.The vastness of its facilities and the extent of its boundaries created a
need for faster internet speeds.Broadband was introduced in 2005 and then came the 3G revolution
in 2008.Advent of 4G technology along with Reliance Jio revolutionizing the telecom sector,
internet speeds have become faster than ever.But where do people use this 5Mbps internet
connection? Not loading few web pages obviously.Mainly downloading videos or more precisely,
downloading porn.
After the introduction of Jio and their mind boggling tariff plans, there’s been a 75% rise in
porn viewership using smartphones.A large percentage of people in the age group of 15 to 40 use
much of their time on the internet watching or downloading porn.Thus India tops the world in the
number of porn viewer.Could this be connected to why India is up top in the number of unemployed
graduates.
Shouldn’t internet and its facilities supposed to help eliminate unemployment?Instead, there has
been a decrease of 9% increase in unemployed college graduates between 2005 and 2008, about when
broadband hits India homes.It became 11% from 2009 to 2013.Since 2016, that number has gone up
to 20% with almost 18 million students graduate colleges to find themselves without any jobs.
Besides the decrease in employed graduates, there has also been a decrease in their quality.
Productivity of Indian students has come down.One could argue half the scientists at NASA are
Indians. Well, how many of them are newly recruited.This fall in student performance is a result
of porn addiction.Our time and talent are being wasted as we stroll down this rabbit hole.And all
the mental and health issues that comes with this package doesn’t even require an introduction.


I present to you the experience report in it's unedited, raw form. I was experienced with over fifty different drugs at the time of this report and consider myself a bit jaded. I had recently moved in with my girlfriend and out of a toxic home environment that clearly affected recent experiences with 2ce. My mood was great, and my health had improved since a disastrous experience with MDPV psychosis that happened about a month ago (Report ID# 78382).
5:00 Dose is parachuted
5:28 first effects apparent. Warmth, perspiration, a feeling of excitement similar to some good rolls.
5:37 Swedish girl ime, weird surprise.
6:00 do a bump, doesn't burn much...
7pm Bit the bullet and made pork chop dinner for g/f;s mom
8:30 went out to go get acid with g/f and old friend, took another 200 mg bomb
9:00 trip went from going to some guy's house to going to a bonfire in the woods behind a Days Inn, had to walk miles to get there. friend didn't know where it was or 99% of the heads there.
9:30 Crappy bonfire, can't see anything. I try to introduce myself and no one notices.  My dress pants, fancy button up shirt, new shoes and new 'trying to get a job and get the police off my back' haircut makes it obvious I don't belong there.
9:45 Crappily built fire crumbles, flaming logs roll out onto dead leaves and underbrush. Overheard girls saying that they were 17, I realize me and my old lady are the oldest people there. 23 and 24, lol.
10:00 Nobody has any acid, there is only one beer and no bottle opener. I'm left out on a rotation of low grade cannabis.  I laugh to myself, in a better lighting situation, they could see that I had a couple caps of mephedrone and methylone I was looking to give away. Those kids would have been like hogs in a trough. I gave it to my friend.
11:00 Got back to the house, tell g/fs mom about the beat party we ended up at. I had a bigger fire at my Halloween party '06 when we all took 4-ho-det and set fire to the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn because we wanted to burn something and I already had another copy. Drunk friend pissed the fire out, but that is another tale!
12: do some lines of mephedrone, talking to gimmel about stuff
1:11 finally, current time. very stimulated, but enjoying myself. This blows MDPV away.
6:27 AM Felt some pressure and/or tightness in my chest around 3 or 4. Relaxed in bed and had wonderful sex with the girlfriend. I couldn't get off but it was an amazing experience. Took 1mg xanax and sucked on some of the lady's spent fentanyl patches or about a half hour. A mild opiate high is experienced. Dropped a 200 mg bomb of mephedrone, reflecting on how I was better off when I knocked over my cheap knockoff energy drink while balling. This stuff is more than enough. It's not that I can't sleep, I just don't want to. I begin to work on my novel...
7:02 Am what a beautiful morning!  It's great to be alive and stuff!
The comedown was minimal. I felt extremely good despite not going to sleep for another 12 hours after this report was finished. This is something I've never been able to say after staying up for thirty hours on various stimulant drugs. Even when I could get 'good' ecstasy, I always felt horrible the next day.
In conclusion, methylone was a great experience and an extremely social empathogen best shared with close friends and loved ones in a private setting.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Learn more about Dan!
- Q: Was I born on the west coast of the US? A: No
- Q: Did I major in economics in college? A: No
- Q: Did I study Mandarin Chinese in school A: Yes
- Q: Have I traveled to South Africa A: No
- Q: Is pizza my favroite food A: Yes
Dan's top ten favorite shows
- Game of Thrones
- Arrested Development
- The Office
- Seinfeld
- Breaking Bad
- West World
- Blue Mountain State
- Entourage
- Lost
- Friends


Ole Gunnar Solskjaer is doubts January spending for Man United
by FSA EditorOle Gunnar Solskjaer is not anticipating a big window in January, aside from a couple of possible loan deals.
Manchester United manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer played down a January transfer spending spree at Old Trafford.
United have been heavily linked to Borussia Dortmund star Jadon Sancho, Leicester City playmaker James Maddison and Salzburg sensation Erling Haaland.
Mario Mandzukic has also emerged as an option up front following the departures of Romelu Lukaku and Alexis Sanchez.
But Solskjaer is not anticipating a big window in January, aside from a couple of possible loan deals.
“It is not about ‘x’ amount of money [we have to spend], it is about who do we think will be good for the club in the long-term, not just three or four months,” Solskjaer said.
When asked if Solskjaer’s targets could be available in January, the Norwegian replied: “Probably not because that is the thing – it is in January.
“Not many clubs want to sell players that they would otherwise want to keep in January. Maybe one or two could be a loan deal but that is not a big money thing, it is just to help the team.
“But we are getting players back and we are looking at what can be available for us.”
Solskjaer was speaking ahead of United’s Premier League trip to Sheffield United on Sunday.
With Paul Pogba sidelined and fitness concerns over Scott McTominay, Solskjaer challenged midfielder Fred to fill the void following his encouraging performances for United.
“First of all, the price tag, that is none of Fred’s concern, and it shouldn’t be because that is just how football has gone,” Solskjaer said of the Brazilian, who arrived from Shakhtar Donetsk for a deal in the region of £52million in 2018. “The prices nowadays, you think, ‘Hmm’ but the market today is different to what it was. That shouldn’t be on Fred, that should be on us.
“Fred came in, he did well to start with. Then he hit a difficult period. Then when I came in, he found it hard, then he had a very good period. And now he is having a very good period again. He is showing what we saw in him.”


There is no problem...
When you have unlimited resources and time
Trained on ~170k protein structures from protein data bank
128 TPUv3 cores for over a "few weeks"
| Dataset | Goal | Type |
| ESOL | How much given compound dissolves in the water? | Regression |
| FreeSolv | How much energy is released when one mole of ions undergoes hydration | Regression |
| Lipop | The value of Lipophilicity - how much a compound dissolves in fats, oils etc. | Regression |
| BACE | Ability to inhibit human β-secretase 1 | Classification |
| BBBP | Can a compound penetrate Blood-brain barrier | Classification |
| HIV | Ability to inhibit HIV replication | Classification |
| Model | ESOL [RMSE] | FreeSolv [RMSE] | Lipop [RMSE] | BACE [AUC-ROC] | BBBP [AUC-ROC] | HIV [AUC-ROC] |
| GC | --- | --- | 0.655 | --- | 0.690 | 0.763 |
| Weave | --- | --- | --- | 0.806 | --- | --- |
| MPNN | 0.58 | 1.15 | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| MOLBERT | 0.552 | 1.523 | 0.602 | 0.849 | 0.750 | 0.747 |
| MOLBERT (finetune) | 0.531 | 0.948 | 0.561 | 0.866 | 0.762 | 0.783 |
| ProtoW-L2 | 0.594 | --- | 0.58 | 0.873 | 0.92 | --- |
| TrimNet | --- | --- | --- | 0.878 | --- | 0.804 |
"There's no such thing as a stupid question!"
Author: Kemal Erdem
https://github.com/burnpiro/molbert-presentation


-
Accelerometer : Captures device motion in the x, y, and z direction.
-
Camera : The camera object provides access to the device's default camera application.
-
Capture : Record audio and videos
-
Compass : Obtains the direction that the device is pointing.
-
Geolocation : The geolocation object provides access to location data based on the device's GPS sensor or inferred from network signals.
-
Notification : Visual, audible, and tactile device notifications.
-
Contacts : The contacts object provides access to the device contacts database.
-
Device : The device object describes the device's hardware and software.
-
Events : deviceready, pause, resume.


Man Sues Miami-Based Burger King Over Claims Impossible Whopper Cooked on Same Grill as Meat Products
Phillip Williams, who is a vegan, says he suffered monetary damages in the amount he paid for the sandwich
A man filed a lawsuit in federal court against Miami-based fast food giant Burger King over a claim that the meatless Impossible Whopper he ordered was cooked on the same grill as meat products.
CNBC and Reuters report the class action lawsuit filed Monday in the Southern District of Florida says the plaintiff, Phillip Williams, ordered the sandwich this past August at a location in Atlanta. Williams says he paid a "premium price" for the sandwich, which advertisements say has no beef in it at all.
Williams, who is a vegan, says he suffered monetary damages in the amount he paid for the sandwich and claims he wouldn’t have made the purchase had he known the cooking method. Several other consumers have made similar complaints online.
The company has not commented on the case in response to requests from several media outlets.
Burger King’s website says it has an option for customers to have their sandwich cooked using a non-broiler method for those who request it, however the lawsuit says the location Williams was at did not list that option.
With headquarters still in Miami decades after being founded in the area, Burger King reported its best quarter in four years with the introduction of the Impossible Whooper.


Class: Numo::GSL::WaveletWorkspace
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Numo::GSL::WaveletWorkspace
- Defined in:
- ext/numo/gsl/wavelet/gsl_wavelet.c
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.new(n) ⇒ Object
allocate instance of WaveletWorkspace class.
Class Method Details
.new(n) ⇒ Object
allocate instance of WaveletWorkspace class.
This function allocates a workspace for the discrete wavelet transform. To perform a one-dimensional transform on n elements, a workspace of size n must be provided. For two-dimensional transforms of n-by-n matrices it is sufficient to allocate a workspace of size n, since the transform operates on individual rows and columns. A null pointer is returned if insufficient memory is available.
128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 |
# File 'ext/numo/gsl/wavelet/gsl_wavelet.c', line 128
static VALUE
wavelet_workspace_s_new(VALUE self, VALUE v1)
{
gsl_wavelet_workspace *w;
w = gsl_wavelet_workspace_alloc(NUM2SIZET(v1));
if (!w) {
rb_raise(rb_eNoMemError,"fail to allocate struct");
}
return TypedData_Wrap_Struct(cWaveletWorkspace, &wavelet_workspace_data_type, (void*)w);
}
|


World History Patterns of Interaction
World History & Geography
Modern World History Patterns of
World History: The Modern World
World History: Connections to Today
World History Human Legacy
World History & Geography: Modern
World History: The Modern Era
Holt McDougal World History: Ancient...
Modern World History Patterns of...
Discovering Our Past: A History...
World History and Geography Student
World History: Connections to Today...


Julia Roberts was suggested to play Harriet Tubman in biopic, claims s
by Bailey VogtA studio executive wanted to cast actress Julia Roberts as Harriet Tubman in a biopic, a screenwriter claimed Tuesday.
Gregory Allen Howard, the screenwriter for the upcoming movie “Harriet,” told Entertainment Weekly that an unnamed studio head wanted to cast Ms. Roberts in the role of the escaped slave and abolitionist, despite not being a black actor.
“I was told how one studio head said in a meeting, ‘This script is fantastic. Let’s get Julia Roberts to play Harriet Tubman,’” Mr. Allen said. “When someone pointed out that Roberts couldn’t be Harriet, the executive responded, ‘It was so long ago. No one is going to know the difference.’”
Mr. Howard wrote the screenplay in 1994 but wasn’t able to get it picked up until 2018. He told the Los Angeles Times that Hollywood needed to morph before he was able to make the true adaptation he wanted.
“What I realize now is that the film was not going to get made until the environment in Hollywood changed,” he wrote. “Nobody in Hollywood wants to be an outlier. Hollywood has a herd mentality. There was no herd around the story of a former slave girl who freed other slaves.
“All the people I pitched this to, submitted the script to, were asking themselves one question: ‘How do I sell this story to my boss, to a studio, to my financial partners?’ Fear chilled them.”
The movie was originally set to star Viola Davis in the titular role.
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