Vinnie Jones confirmed to stay on X Factor: Celebrity after trying to quit:
Vinnie Jones will be staying on X Factor: Celebrity despite trying to quit the spin-off series in scenes that aired at the weekend.
During Saturday’s show, the actor asked music mogul Simon Cowell if he could forfeit his place in the competition so that Glee star Kevin McHale could go through to the semi-finals, but the judge denied his plea.
‘Simon, I feel like I’ve had a fantastic time, I’ve really enjoyed it,’ Vinnie said at the time. ‘It’s been everything I’ve need since my wife’s passing.’
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Pointing at Kevin, Vinnie added: ‘This guy is a real singer, I think he can win it.  ‘But I think we’re about to because I’m going to ask you to stay in the competition.’
A show insider has since confirmed that Vinnie will return to the stage when the show returns later this week.
A TV source told Metro.co.uk: ‘As Vinnie said at the end of the show, Simon is the boss and he was happy to accept Simon’s decision.’
Kevin was the latest contestant to leave X Factor: Celebrity, meaning just six acts will be going head-to-head in the semi-final.
Simon, who announced on last weekend’s show that the final would feature a wild card act from among those who have been eliminated, still has three acts left in the competition.
Meanwhile, Nicole Scherzinger has two and Louis Walsh has only Megan McKenna.
The controversial ‘safe-seat’ was scrapped by Simon in the show’s most recent episode.
With one per judge, an act chosen for a safe seat would go automatically into the next week’s live show, thereby skipping the all-important public vote.
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Addressing the change, Simon said: ‘I actually do read social media, and they said they hated [the safe seats] so they’ve gone.’
X Factor: Celebrity continues on Saturday at 8pm on ITV.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


The Tesla Powerwall is a battery that can store a total of 7 kWh. This widget can not be controlled through the UI, but will be controlled by the smart grid application that is active.
Total capacity
...
State of charge
...
...
...


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{% extends "pdepbase.html" %} {# Required if running Django 1.3 or 1.4 #} {% load url from future %} {% block title %}MEASURE{% endblock %} {% block navbar_items %} MEASURE {% endblock %} {% block sidebar_items %} {% endblock %} {% block page_title %}{% endblock %} {% block page_body %}
MEASURE is a tool for computing pressure-dependent rate coefficients k(T,P) for chemical reaction networks. You can use it right from your web browser by following the link below:
{% if user.is_authenticated %}| Network Id | Network Title | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ network.pk|slice:":8" }} | {{ network.title }} | Last modified on {{ network.getLastModifiedDate }} |
You can also download and install MEASURE on your own computer if you prefer. This is recommended if you have lots of calculations to perform.
{% endblock %}


Glutenfree Bakery
Aim: Enable people with celiac disease to find bakeries that offer glutenfree bakeries
Extension: Other kinds of places
- restaurants
- shops
- bars
- ...
Extension: Other dietary restrictions
- vegetarian
- halal
- vegan
- ...
Map
Data: Openstreetmap
Visualisation: Google Maps
Frameworks / Tech Stack
React, OverPass API, Cordova
Name
- picky palate
- food finder
- openfoodmap
- ...
Future plans/features
- crowdsourcing / adding of locations
- editing of existing locations
- colorcoding / icons for map markers
- ratings, comments, pricing information
- yelp information
- ...


Back to
< Nowhere
< Art Archive
by
from
If you want to send us more pictures of this project, add or change any information please
email us


{% extends "layouts/base.html" %} {% block body %} Confirm your Account An administrator of {{siteName}} has created an account for you using the FlintCMS dashboard. You will have to confirm your account and create a password using the link below. Confirm {% endblock body %}
An administrator of {{siteName}} has created an account for you using the FlintCMS dashboard. You will have to confirm your account and create a password using the link below.


UC San Diego is accredited by "WASC Senior College and University Commission" (WSCUC). Formerly, their name was WASC and throughout the next few months we will update this website to reflect WSCUC. The campus is periodically reviewed to insure educational standards as set forth by WSCUC, continue to be met. Reaffirmation of accreditation is a multi-year, self-study process that formally engages the campus in institution-wide reflection on educational capacity and performance. It is a rigorous examination of how institutional resources, structures, and processes are aligned with scholastic outcomes.
Three accreditation committees: the Executive Steering Committee, the Senate-Administration Advisory Committee, and the Institutional Research Coordination Committee, lead and coordinate campus accreditation activities and solicit input from the broader campus community. Faculty, staff, and students who serve on these committees work together under the guidance of UC San Diego's accreditation liaison officer, Associate Vice Chancellor Barbara Sawrey, to compile and prepare requisite accreditation documents. The last reaffirmation cycle consisted of three major phases and began in 2004 through 2010.
WSCUC, the Campus Community, and the public are invited to browse the website, and particularly to visit the
UC San Diego Accountability Profile and Campus Portrait.
Retention and graduation data for both undergraduate and graduate students is provided in compliance with the WASC Senior College and Unviersity Commission (WSCUC) Criteria for Review 1.2. To help students, parents and the public learn about UC San Diego, we are providing a number of resources, data summaries and publications for you to utilize.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %} Testimonials | Robotics Club MNNIT {% endblock %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
When our seniors were graduating, they assigned us the responsibility to make the club reach new heights. They trained us well and made us aware of the industry standards of technology and future course things. Because of every individual's wisdom and collective efforts, the club has been able to establish its name in prestigious competitions ranging from e-Yantra, which is an initiative of the Ministry of Education, Government of India, to the technical festival of different IITs. Keep up the excellent work and the team spirit! You have much more goals to achieve and establish new records! ALL THE BEST :)
I had a great time in Allahabad. The environment was excellent, and I still remember visiting the ghats of Ganga. We were blessed to be part of this institute. The culture of our college is fantastic, we had friends from both senior and junior batch, and everyone was always ready to help others, people didn't have any ego, everything was so pleasing and lite. Some of my most memorable memories of college are associated with the Robotics club, which I feel privileged to be a part of. Creativity and innovation were the club's main principles; being part of a club means one can work to make his creative idea a reality. All ideas were encouraged, no matter how wild or useless they may sound at a first impression. Working with some great minds, I learned a lot and made memories worth cherishing.
I joined the club in the first year thinking ki "Kuch to kr lete h," but it never left me. I have learned many things, from joining two wires to handle the disappointment that you get after working too hard on a project. It will not just teach you robotics; it will help you develop the most fundamental problem-solving ability and handle pressure and loss, which is natural in life.
When I joined Robotics club in first year I had absolutely no idea what kind of journey I was about to begin. Robotics club is a great opportunity for the students to work collaboratively and learn new skills that are linked to real life situations. The tasks are engaging and challenging for the students in a supportive learning environment. It always keeps the tech fun on.
MNNIT robotics club bridges the gap between college and industry... The kind of projects on which students work is challenging. Most of the projects are inspired by society problems, and students here came up with very innovative solutions. MNNIT robotics club brings the best out from students... from critical thinking to best technical solutions... I wish club and Club members to continue work with the same spirit and bring success to club and college.
Robotics Club is a great initiative taken by my juniors. Before it, we didn't have a structured entity to proceed, so most work was done by word of mouth and coordinating with seniors. So only a limited number of people were able to work all year round in this field. But because of the club being in the loop with juniors, I can see how better they are growing each year, with more projects done and actively participating in various events.
Robotics club is the college where you would want to be for learning, growth, and inspiration. It is like a launchpad to build things and imbibe cooperation, where you think and develop yourselves. It has given me great memories and contributed to the overall enhancement of my personality. I am truly grateful for all the opportunities the club gave me. Thanks and all the best !!
This club provides a great way to learn and grow practically as engineers in our respective domains and explore other interests.
Thanks to the club for everything. Being student president for the session 2018-19, we reimagined the whole way of doing things. We launched around 20+ projects, initiated ProSang, connected club projects to the companies, and launched my startup TSAW Drones during the event. The time at the club, with the members, transformed me a lot, taught me to dare things & do it uniquely, being fearless.
The robotics club allowed me to work with and mentor some of the most brilliant engineers I met. It is a place where curiosity and technology meet to lay the foundation for an innovative future that lies ahead for all of us. A lot of credit goes to the club for any success that I got in my professional career so far.
Curiosity is the essence of our existence. So keep inventing and keep the wheels in motion; it doesn't matter if wheels are of life or robots.
It was a great learning experience for me, serving on both sides of the table. The club soon becomes more like a family, and it feels great to engage in such creative projects with such good peers. The robotics club was one of the major highlights of my four years at MNNIT.
The robotics club has done a great job during the last 3-4 years. During our time, the club received tremendous responses from students from all years; we conducted technical sessions for them and kept improving on technical knowledge. Even after graduating, I have always been in touch with club activities through my batchmate Mohd. Zaki. I feel so much satisfied and proud to be a part of the MNNIT robotics club. All the best for upcoming graduates. Keep learning and keep improving!
The Robotics Club MNNIT is the place for all the technical activities going in the college relating to Robotics, Electronics, IoT, Mechtronics, Machine Learning, and many more. We initiated projects like Humanoid Robot, Self Driving Car, Artificial Hands, etc. The club provides you the platform to express your technological ideas and implement them with Team's help having vast knowledge. I hold the post of head of this club for 2k18-2k19. This one year has given me an emotional attachment to this club that will remain lifelong.
Being a civil engineer, it's was hard for me to invest myself in non-core activities, but under the guidance of super awesome and supportive seniors, I started doing robotics and participated in lots of events, In 2016 we made our club official; for that, I would like thanks to my seniors, Vishal sir, and the whole robotics team. In 2017 I took charge of the robotics club. I can't imagine my 4yr of BTech without this club, where I get a chance to explore myself, do some real-life challenges, and how to deal with people. It helps me to improve my technical as well as public dealing skills. The club was not just a place where we do some technical stuff; for me, the club was home, and all our team members are like family.
I have never thought that an arbitrary decision of joining the Robotics club could tweak me by teaching such interdisciplinary things. Apart from the technical stuff, I could learn team management and the bliss of working altogether in a team. Participating in organizing them and being a team member to mentoring a team has played a crucial role in brushing me up to become a better version of myself. My reassuring seniors and ever-supportive colleagues made my journey even more beautiful. Indeed I am lucky enough to find my best friends for life through this platform. Of course, I had to go through some edgy, restless nights, but that's all that defines your current position. Hence I would never step back from owing the Robotics club for everything.
Robotics is one field that is very close to my heart, and even today, though I am occupied at work, I try to steal around 4-6 hours every week from working on some cool robots :) In my opinion, to get started in robotics, there is no better place than your local club. I started my robotics journey at MNNIT itself, where we tried to understand and carry forward the projects and our seniors' initiatives and pass the baton to the new budding engineers. They, in my opinion, have taken the club to new heights and have worked extremely hard to make the MNNIT Robotics club a world-class one. Robotics is a field that gives you the perspective to think from the system engineering point of view and look beyond the narrow area of expertise that one has in a given domain. Opportunities ranging from the buzzwords of AI/ML to Computer Vision, Estimation, Control and Planning, Simulation, Circuit Designing, Sensor designing and planning, Power management, actuators design, locomotion engineering, etc. etc. are some of the few fields to name that one can work on. Additionally, you meet some great people and get to exchange ideas. In fact, today, a lot of entrepreneurs are working in the field of robotics. And finally, Robotics is the future. From Mars/Space exploration to the deepest point in the Mariana Trench, the boundaries that we know have been reached by robots only. From the day-to-day task of household chores to the most complex ones of understanding and simulating emotions or medical surgery, Robotics has a role to play. The application of robotics is still something that the world is discovering every other day.


Introduction
Introduction
Improve spoken skills and also your confidence levels, and that’s not even barely scratching the surface of it. Group discussions are a part of the preliminary round.
Rules
Rules
Prelims will be decided by group discussions.
Topic for group discussions will be provided 15 minutes before event.
Each individual will have 50 seconds to explain themselves and then a 3 question rebuttal from the others.
The final will consist of two-member teams.
One member should prepare for and another against.
Topics for final shall be given 30 minutes before event
FAQs
What is devil’s advocate?
Explained as arguing just for the sake of it or to provide a necessary opposition.s
What kind of topics are to be expected in the GD (group discussion)?
Prepare yourselves well for this….. It might be anything from Article 377 to GST or Railways to Vijay Mallya….!!
What will be the contents of the soft copy?
Soft copy will have all the relevant information necessary to explain to the audience your plan of action. A piece of advice, the more graphs or art you use in your presentation, the more brownie points you score!!
Prize
Certificate Policy
1. Certificate of Excellence will be provided to the participants who qualify for the FINALS.
2. Certificate of Participation will be provided to all the participants taking part in the event.
3. The teams which get disqualified due to disobeying any of the rules provided will not be entertained with any kind of certification.
Prize money worth: Rs. 30,000


Google Earth Plug-in Installation
Click
to access latest version of the Google Earth Plug-in (Internet required).
The Google Earth Plug-in is not available on the Linux or Solaris platforms.


1st April |
|
|---|---|
| Blood donation drive | 10am-4pm |
| TechTonic | 10am-12pm |
| Construkt | 12-3pm |
| CircuiTricks | 12-5pm |
| Sudocode | 10am - 11am |
| Rural-La-Carte | 12noon-2pm |
| Science & Maths Quiz(Prelims) | 11am-1pm |
| Poster Presentation & Model Making | 2:30pm-4:30pm |
| Debate Competetion | 2-5pm |
2nd April |
|
|---|---|
| Carpe Diem | 10am-12pm |
| Game of Roads | 10am-5pm |
| Cross-Roads | 10am-5pm |
| CAD-O-Mania | 10am-2pm |
| Drift-O-Drop | 10am-5pm |
| League of Bots | 2pm-5pm |
| Mutex | 11am-3pm |
| Brand-o-Than | 12-2pm |
| Precision Prelims | 2:30-4pm |
| Science & Maths Quiz(Finals) | 2:30 - 4:30pm |
| Counter Strike GO(Knock out) | 10am - 5pm |
| FIFA(Knock out) | 10am - 5pm |
| Conundrum | 1pm - 4pm |
| Code it | 11:30-2:30 |
3rd April |
|
|---|---|
| ElectroSpint | 10am-5pm |
| ChemPower | 10am-2pm |
| Code it | 10am-2pm |
| Scam Jam | 10am-12pm |
| Drone Works | 11am-1pm |
| Biz-Tech Quiz | 12-2pm |
| Innovation Challenge | 11am-4pm |
| X-Wings | 1-2pm |
| Flip It Up | 2pm-3:30pm |
| Precision Finals | 2pm-4pm |
| Counter Strike GO(Knock out) | 10am - 5pm |
| FIFA(Knock out) | 10am - 5pm |


--- layout: post title: "Day 25 - Bar Brothers Workout" subtitle: "Exercise on this morning is excellent in my opinion, although you do not eat in the morning should at least eat in the evening before bed so that the body does not undergo hunger pressure or something similar" date: 2019-11-15 background: '/img/posts/intro-barbrothers.png' ---
Losing 0.300kg in weight, it's a slow progression but it's progress and I did a test after doing sports in the morning, but I keep doing the maximum to get better results
Next week I decided to change the menu again, in the morning I will eat tuna with tomato sauce and two slices of cosmine bread, which is great because it means I will not be hungry for at least 10 and that is what I need, around 10 o'clock apple and tea, and at 12 and noon lunch Complete with a carbohydrate-free salad.
In the afternoon, apple again with tea and before a fruit shake workout followed by dinner with tuna and eggs, and a drink of tea, and all after a workout that includes cardio and Bar Brothers
Good night.


I acquired my first camera from a McDonalds Happy Meal when I seven. I still have it. It’s neon yellow. I remembered how excited I was, I spent days documenting the details of our family farm. The flowers, the pets, the blades of grass, I wanted to capture them all.
As an adult, I am still interested in landscape photography. I want to document the details of the world around me, the little things you might miss if you’re not paying attention.
A recent surfing adventure called for long days on the beach. I loved the patterns in the sand drawn by the waves, each one existing only until the next swell. Beautiful, unique moments.
One of the perks of working as a housekeeper for a Heli Ski Lodge is the occasional lift into the alpine. I can’t put into word the how it feels to be alone on a mountain top in the dead of winter. Hopefully the images speak for themselves.
Endangered Boundaries is a series of photographs taken during my final semester at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design. Photographed with a large format film camera, the series documents where fertile soil of the Annapolis Valley in Nova Scotia meets the Atlantic Ocean. Much of the farmland is below seal level, protected from the tides by dykes established in the 1600’s. Rising sea levels from global warming threatens these boundaries.


--- ---
All you need is 1 CSS file, chota.css
to be included in your webpage.
Link this CSS in your HTML:
{% highlight html %}{% endhighlight %}You can get the latest release from GitHub
Install it from npm
or yarn
Chota is dead simple to use. It doesn't require learning a lot of class names like other frameworks. It applies a few basic styles to the HTML following the HTML Semantics.
Here is a demo of the basic HTML elements. A few addons that Chota provides out-of-the-box for some elements are:
grouped
classChota comes with a basic set of CSS variables:
{% highlight css %} :root { --color-primary: #1a9f60; --color-lightGrey: #d2d6dd; --color-grey: #7e818b; --color-darkGrey: #3f4144; --color-error: #d43939; --color-success: #28bd14; --grid-maxWidth: 120rem; --grid-gutter: 2rem; --font-size: 1.6rem; --font-family: "Helvetica Neue", sans-serif; } {% endhighlight %}To override the variables, just add them to your :root
selector after importing chota.css
While you are free to use any icon library that you, I'd just like to drop a link to Icongram here. It's the quickest way you can add icons to any website.


Requestable Permissions: email user_age_range user_birthday user_friends user_likes manage_pages publish_pages
Login with Selected Scopes
Get User Likes Get Pages
Check FB Permissions Revoke All Permissions
--- SELECT PERMISSION --- Revoke Permissions


Welcome to Rock, Paper & Scissors!
First to score 5 wins!
Rock
Paper
Scissors
Human
0
0
Computer
Computer Choice:
Make a choice to start the game!
Start Again?


This simple demo app is a contact book that allows users to create, update, and delete contacts.
Click "Create Contact" to display a form for adding new contacts.
Double-click on an existing contact to edit it. Create Contact


Run some code when the process exits
The process.on('exit')
event doesn’t catch all the ways a process can exit.
Useful for cleaning up.
sh
$ npm install --save exit-hook
```js var exitHook = require(‘exit-hook’);
exitHook(function () { console.log(‘exiting’); });
// you can add multiple hooks, even across files exitHook(function () { console.log(‘exiting 2’); });
throw new Error(‘unicorns’);
//=> exiting //=> exiting 2 ```
MIT © Sindre Sorhus


Westminster College 2014~2018
Major: Computer Science / Minor: Economics
JK Bank - a Database Project
This project can help a bank to collect, store and observe its customers' information such as name, address, card number, deposit amount and so on. JK Bank's interface was written in html and php, and the database was constructed by using sql. This was my first project that is related to database, and I chose this project because it helped me to gain understandings about database managements. It was also helpful for me to learn how to build application interface by using html and php.
https://github.com/JerryZhangJingyi/JKBank4 Pong - a Programing Language Project
4 Pong is a mini game which allows 2 teams (4 users) to play a pong game together, the game's rule adjusts as each team earns more scores. 4 Pong was written in html and Elm. This project helped me to develop my problem solving skills since Elm was a relatively new language and it requires some learnings to build an application by using Elm.
https://github.com/MerrittRuthrauff/4pongFilm Jamz - a Datamining Project
Film Jamz shows the analysed results of movie industry in various graphs. The objective for Film Jamz was to find out what entity (director, actor, genre, rating etcetera) affects movies' gross income the most. Decision Tree Regressor, Random Forest Regressor, Gradient Boosting Regressor, KNeighbors Regressor and AdaBoost Regressor were used as algoritms and the graphs were written in Python. This project helped me to gain more knowledge on collecting, sorting, pre-processing and analysing data.
https://github.com/aidanpirish/filmjamzPiTando - a Creative Eletronic Project
PiTendo allows users to run old fashion games from various consoles and play them by using XBox controllers. It was built by using Raspberry Pi 3 kits, Mausberry circuit and it runs on RetroPi OS. This project focused more on the hardware aspect and it helped me to learn more about how programs interact with computer hardware.
Space Speller - a Software Engineering Project
Space Speller was a game created for elementary students to learn spelling, it also records each student's high scores in database for teachers to observe. The game was written in Javascript, JQuery and it uses Phaser game engine. The web app runs from a Django server. I chose this project in order to challenge myself to build a more complex project. This project helped me to learn how web app interacts with server. It also helped me to acquire exprience to work in a group and gain more understandings for software design, because there were 4 contributors and I specifically worked on Django along with the database.
https://github.com/Rosewired/JBEXsoftwareiOS Economic Data App - a Senior Project
The App stores initial data in a local database and it helps users to analyse various kinds of economic data. It was written in Swift and uses Charts as framework for graphs. The database was constructed by using Realm. I chose this project because I wanted to acquire some skills on mobile apps which can potentially benifit me for future career. By completing this project, I obtained more understandings on mobile app developments. This Project also helped me to develop my individual working skills significantly along with problem solving skills.
https://github.com/JerryZhangJingyi/SeniorProjectCopyright Jingyi Zhang 2018


Expression Column
Expression column is a Column<T> derived object with its Expression property returns non null value and its IsExpression returns true. The Expression property, of type ColumnExpression<T>, contains an expression tree for an expression column. This expression tree can be evaluated locally, or translated to native SQL expression by database providers.
Concrete column class normally provide members such as static methods, operator overloads and type converters so that you can use to construct expression column. For example, _Int32 provides following members:
- Static methods: Param and Const;
- Binary operator overrides:
+
,-
,*
,/
,%
,&
,|
,^
,==
,!=
,>
,<
,>=
,<=
- Unary operator overrides:
-
(negates) and~
(OnesComplement); - Type casting, either implicitly or explicitly, from underlying data type and other column types.
You can write expression using columns in a similar way of using their underlying data types. For example, the code UnitPrice * (_Decimal.Const(1) - UnitPriceDiscount) * OrderQty).IfNull(_Decimal.Const(0))
produce a expression column to calculate order subtotal as UnitPrice * (1 - UnitPriceDiscount) * OrderQty
.
Pay attention when writing expression column:
- Understand the difference between value expression created by
Param
(implicit conversion) andConst
(explicit conversion), which will create ParamExpression<T> and ConstantExpression<T> respectively. Be aware of possible SQL injection if you're usingConst
expression when the value is provided by user. - Since logical operator override is only allowed by boolean types, _Boolean column type overrides '&' and '|' instead of '&&' and '||'.
- Most column types override '==' and '!=' operator to compare underlying values. If you want to compare two column object reference, use
Object.ReferenceEquals
method instead.


Siri Might be Able to Interpret Your Emotions in The Future
by Charlotte HenrySiri may soon be able to interpret your emotions using facial recognition. That’s according to a new patent, reported on by AppleInsider.
Intelligent software agents can perform actions on behalf of a user,” says Apple in US Patent Number<PHONE_NUMBER>7. “Actions can be performed in response to a natural-language user input, such as a sentence spoken by the user. In some circumstances, an action taken by an intelligent software agent may not match the action that the user intended.” “As an example,” it continues, “the face image in the video input… may be analysed to determine whether particular muscles or muscle groups are activated by identifying shapes or motions.” Part of the system entails using facial recognition to identify the user and so provide customized actions such as retrieving that person’s email or playing their personal music playlists.
Check It Out: Siri Might be Able to Interpret Your Emotions in The Future


Since 1.16, Pango is able to correctly lay vertical text out. In fact, it can set layouts of mixed vertical and non-vertical text. This section describes the types used for setting vertical text parameters.
The way this is implemented is through the concept of gravity. Gravity of normal Latin text is south. A gravity value of east means that glyphs will be rotated ninety degrees counterclockwise. So, to render vertical text one needs to set the gravity and rotate the layout using the matrix machinery already in place. This has the huge advantage that most algorithms working on a PangoLayout do not need any change as the assumption that lines run in the X direction and stack in the Y direction holds even for vertical text layouts.
Applications should only need to set base gravity on PangoContext in use, and
let Pango decide the gravity assigned to each run of text. This automatically
handles text with mixed scripts. A very common use is to set the context base
gravity to auto using pango_context_set_base_gravity()
and rotate the layout normally. Pango will make sure that
Asian languages take the right form, while other scripts are rotated normally.
The correct way to set gravity on a layout is to set it on the context
associated with it using pango_context_set_base_gravity()
. The context
of a layout can be accessed using pango_layout_get_context()
. The currently
set base gravity of the context can be accessed using
pango_context_get_base_gravity()
and the resolved
gravity of it using pango_context_get_gravity()
. The resolved gravity is
the same as the base gravity for the most part, except that if the base
gravity is set to PANGO_GRAVITY_AUTO
, the resolved gravity will depend
on the current matrix set on context, and is derived using
pango_gravity_get_for_matrix()
.
The next thing an application may want to set on the context is the gravity hint. A PangoGravityHint instructs how different scripts should react to the set base gravity.
Font descriptions have a gravity property too, that can be set using
pango_font_description_set_gravity()
and accessed using
pango_font_description_get_gravity()
. However, those are rarely useful
from application code and are mainly used by PangoLayout internally.
Last but not least, one can create PangoAttributes for gravity
and gravity hint using pango_attr_gravity_new()
and
pango_attr_gravity_hint_new()
.
#define PANGO_GRAVITY_IS_IMPROPER(gravity)
Whether a PangoGravity represents a gravity that results in reversal of text direction.
Since: 1.32
#define PANGO_GRAVITY_IS_VERTICAL(gravity)
Whether a PangoGravity represents vertical writing directions.
Since: 1.16
PangoGravity
pango_gravity_get_for_matrix (const PangoMatrix *matrix
);
Finds the gravity that best matches the rotation component in a PangoMatrix.
the gravity of matrix
, which will never be
PANGO_GRAVITY_AUTO
, or PANGO_GRAVITY_SOUTH
if matrix
is NULL
Since: 1.16
PangoGravity pango_gravity_get_for_script (PangoScript script
,PangoGravity base_gravity
,PangoGravityHint hint
);
Based on the script, base gravity, and hint, returns actual gravity to use in laying out a single PangoItem.
If base_gravity
is PANGO_GRAVITY_AUTO
, it is first replaced with the
preferred gravity of script
. To get the preferred gravity of a script,
pass PANGO_GRAVITY_AUTO
and PANGO_GRAVITY_HINT_STRONG
in.
script |
PangoScript to query |
|
base_gravity |
base gravity of the paragraph |
|
hint |
orientation hint |
Since: 1.16
PangoGravity pango_gravity_get_for_script_and_width (PangoScript script
,gboolean wide
,PangoGravity base_gravity
,PangoGravityHint hint
);
Based on the script, East Asian width, base gravity, and hint, returns actual gravity to use in laying out a single character or PangoItem.
This function is similar to pango_gravity_get_for_script()
except
that this function makes a distinction between narrow/half-width and
wide/full-width characters also. Wide/full-width characters always
stand upright, that is, they always take the base gravity,
whereas narrow/full-width characters are always rotated in vertical
context.
If base_gravity
is PANGO_GRAVITY_AUTO
, it is first replaced with the
preferred gravity of script
.
script |
PangoScript to query |
|
wide |
|
|
base_gravity |
base gravity of the paragraph |
|
hint |
orientation hint |
Since: 1.26
double
pango_gravity_to_rotation (PangoGravity gravity
);
Converts a PangoGravity value to its natural rotation in radians.
gravity
should not be PANGO_GRAVITY_AUTO
.
Note that pango_matrix_rotate()
takes angle in degrees, not radians.
So, to call pango_matrix_rotate()
with the output of this function
you should multiply it by (180. / G_PI).
Since: 1.16
The PangoGravity type represents the orientation of glyphs in a segment
of text. This is useful when rendering vertical text layouts. In
those situations, the layout is rotated using a non-identity PangoMatrix,
and then glyph orientation is controlled using PangoGravity.
Not every value in this enumeration makes sense for every usage of
PangoGravity; for example, PANGO_GRAVITY_AUTO
only can be passed to
pango_context_set_base_gravity()
and can only be returned by
pango_context_get_base_gravity()
.
See also: PangoGravityHint
Since: 1.16
The PangoGravityHint defines how horizontal scripts should behave in a vertical context. That is, English excerpt in a vertical paragraph for example.
See PangoGravity.
|
scripts will take their natural gravity based on the base gravity and the script. This is the default. |
||
|
always use the base gravity set, regardless of the script. |
||
|
for scripts not in their natural direction (eg. Latin in East gravity), choose per-script gravity such that every script respects the line progression. This means, Latin and Arabic will take opposite gravities and both flow top-to-bottom for example. |
Since: 1.16
pango_context_get_base_gravity(),
pango_context_set_base_gravity()
,
pango_context_get_gravity()
,
pango_context_get_gravity_hint()
,
pango_context_set_gravity_hint()
,
pango_font_description_set_gravity()
,
pango_font_description_get_gravity()
,
pango_attr_gravity_new()
,
pango_attr_gravity_hint_new()


What is Redmine, and what can I use it for?
Redmine is a system for project management and issue tracking that OLC has configured to automate a number of bioinformatics tasks. With Redmine, you can retrieve genomic data (either raw reads or draft assemblies) that is stored at OLC to perform your own analysis locally, look for antibiotic resistance genes or find plasmids in assemblies, create phylogenetic trees, compare strains against RefSeq, and more.
If a tool you need is not currently available, we are generally able to add tools on request.
Accessing Redmine
To access Redmine, go to https://redmine.biodiversity.agr.gc.ca (note that you
must be on the CFIA/Agriculture Canada network). Once there, login with your corporate username and password. If this is
your first time using Redmine, you will need to be added to the CFIA Genomics project. To get access, send an email
to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, with<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CC'd and say you need access to the OLC Genomics project. Once you have been added to the project,
head to the project page. This is where you will
be able to create requests.
Changing Email Settings
By default, Redmine likes to send you emails about literally every issue that anybody reports, which can lead to
receiving far more emails than anybody has ever wanted to receive. To change this, click on the My Account
button (found
in the top right corner when logged in to Redmine) and change the dropdown for email notifications from For any event
on all my projects
to something else - I recommend Only for things I watch or I'm involved in
. Once that's done, hit
the Save
button on the bottom left of the screen to make sure Redmine remembers your email preferences.
Creating Issues
Everything in Redmine is done by creating Issues
- these are requests for an analysis to be done.
To create a new issue, click on the New Issue
button, as shown in the below screenshot.
`Click to see screenshot`
![Screenshot](img/Redmine_Overview.png)The page for new issues can be seen in the next screenshot. To have your analyses done, specific keywords are put in the
Subject
header, with any necessary details put in the Description
section. Details on what exactly needs to be put
into each section are under the Data
and Analysis
tabs for specific tools. Once an issue has been filled out, click
on the Create
button. Once that's done you can sit back and relax - you'll receive emails when your request has been
submitted to our compute cluster (which should happen within a minute or two from the time you submitted your issue),
and another once your job has completed (which, depending on the request, can be anywhere from a few minutes to a few
hours).


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- 4-11 Friday-Staurday
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Happy Hour
- 4:30-6:30pm Monday-Thursday
- 4-6pm Friday- Saturday
- 4-5pm Sunday
Holidays
- Christmas Eve 2-9pm
- Christmas Day 12-8pm
- New Year's Eve 4-10:30pm
Take a look at who will be there.
Executive Chef
Mel. M
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Michael S.
Broiler Chef
Jason Z.


A Titanium module to interact with iBeacons in Titanium projects that support Android.
Place the ZIP file into your project's root directory, and declare the module and required android permissions in your tiapp.xml
file (or in your custom platform/android/AndroidManifest.xml
file if you are using that):
<ti:app>
...
<android xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android">
<manifest package="[YOUR_APP_PACKAGE_NAME]">
<uses-sdk android:minSdkVersion="10"
android:targetSdkVersion="18"/>
<uses-permission
android:name="android.permission.BLUETOOTH"/>
<uses-permission
android:name="android.permission.BLUETOOTH_ADMIN"/>
<application>
<service android:enabled="true"
android:exported="true"
android:isolatedProcess="false"
android:label="iBeacon"
android:name="com.radiusnetworks.ibeacon.service.IBeaconService">
</service>
<service android:enabled="true"
android:name="com.radiusnetworks.ibeacon.IBeaconIntentProcessor">
<meta-data android:name="background" android:value="true" />
<intent-filter
android:priority="1" >
<action android:name="[YOUR_APP_PACKAGE_NAME].DID_RANGING"/>
<action android:name="[YOUR_APP_PACKAGE_NAME].DID_MONITORING"/>
</intent-filter>
</service>
</application>
</manifest>
</android>
...
<modules>
<module platform="android">com.liferay.beacons</module>
</modules>
...
</ti:app>
Don't forget to replace the [YOUR_APP_PACKAGE_NAME]
with your app's package name, e.g. com.companyname.app, and you can read Radius Networks' docs on this topic as well.
Next, to access this module from JavaScript, you would do the following:
var TiBeacons = null;
if (Ti.Platform.name === "android") {
TiBeacons = require("com.liferay.beacons");
} else {
console.log("liferay.beacons not supported on " + Ti.Platform.name);
}
Note that this library is only available for the Android platform. Attempting to use it on other platforms will fail in different ways and people will point and laugh at you.
This module enables Titanium projects to start/stop monitoring for beacon region events (enter/exit/determineState), as well as ranging events (proximity). You can configure the beacon scan periods (to adjust battery usage), and can enable or disable auto-ranging (when auto-ranging is enabled, then ranging will be turned on when a region is entered, and turned off when the region is exited).
Note there are two ranging events that are produced from this module: beaconProximity
and beaconRanges
. In most cases
you will only attach listeners for one of these, because they tell you almost the same information. Read below to find out more.
A typical workflow for beacons, and the corresponding JavaScript APIs for this module:
var TiBeacons = require('com.liferay.beacons');
Note that when Titanium evaluates the require()
statement, it will immediately return from it while the module sets up the native BLE binding asynchronously. This means, for example, that you should not attempt to call startMonitoringForRegion()
or startRangingForRegion()
immediately after the call to require()
. Instead, call them in a UI callback (e.g. when a button is clicked as part of an event handler, or when a specific window is opened). If you attempt to begin ranging or monitoring immediately after require()
ing the module, you'll likely get an error such as
android.os.RemoteException: The IBeaconManager is not bound to the service. Call iBeaconManager.bind(IBeaconConsumer consumer) and wait for a callback to onIBeaconServiceConnect()
See if it's supported on the device via TiBeacons.checkAvailability()
- If it is not, you should not attempt to call any other APIs, and somehow indicate that it's not supported in your app to the end user.
Decide whether you want auto-ranging, and turn it on via TiBeacons.setAutoRange(true)
if you want it, or TiBeacons.setAutoRange(false)
if not. The default is true
(that is, auto-ranging is enabled).
Attach listeners for region and range events
``` TiBeacons.addEventListener("enteredRegion", handleRegionEnter); TiBeacons.addEventListener("exitedRegion", handleRegionExit); TiBeacons.addEventListener("determinedRegionState", handleRegionDeterminedState);
/ You probably only want one of these / TiBeacons.addEventListener("beaconProximity", handleProximityEvent); TiBeacons.addEventListener("beaconRanges", handleRanges); ```
You can also remove event listeners using the TiBeacons.removeEventListener()
, for example:
TiBeacons.removeEventListener("enteredRegion", handleRegionEnter);
``` TiBeacons.startMonitoringForRegion({ identifier: 'Region by UUID only', uuid: '11111111-2222-3333-4444-555555555555' });
TiBeacons.startMonitoringForRegion({ identifier: 'Region by UUID and major', uuid: '11111111-2222-3333-4444-555555555555', major: 2112 });
TiBeacons.startMonitoringForRegion({ identifier: 'Region by UUID and major and minor', uuid: '11111111-2222-3333-4444-555555555555', major: 2112, minor: 73 });
```
Once this is called, when the device enters or exits a region, the corresponding listener's callback will be called.
If autoranging is enabled, then the moment a region is entered, ranging (which is more expensive in terms of power) begins, and listener callbacks will be called for those as well.
If autoranging is NOT enabled, you must manually begin ranging (if you are interested in proximity/range events) like this:
TiBeacons.startRangingForBeacons({
identifier: 'Region by UUID only',
uuid: '11111111-2222-3333-4444-555555555555'
});
To turn everything off:
TiBeacons.stopRangingForAllBeacons();
TiBeacons.stopMonitoringAllRegions();
When one of your registered listeners' callbacks is called, they will receive different kinds of objects. Here are examples that print out all of the values received by each of your callbacks:
function enteredRegionCallback(e) {
console.log("identifer: " + e.identifier);
}
function exitedRegionCallback(e) {
console.log("identifer: " + e.identifier);
}
State can be either inside
or outside
. If the state is determined to be unknown then the callback will not be called.
``` function determinedRegionStateCallback(e) { console.log("identifer: " + e.identifier);
// it's either 'inside' or 'outside' console.log("regionState: " + e.regionState); } ```
function beaconProximityCallback(e) {
console.log("identifer: " + e.identifier);
console.log("uuid: " + e.uuid);
console.log("major: " + e.major);
console.log("minor: " + e.minor);
console.log("proximity: " + e.proximity);
console.log("accuracy: " + e.accuracy);
console.log("rssi: " + e.rssi);
console.log("power: " + e.power);
}
Note that the proximity could be one of immediate
, near
, far
, or unknown
. See the Radius Networks' docs for more detail about accuracy, rssi, and power values given in the callback object.
This event payload contains the same data as the beaconProximity
payload, except this event is only fired once
per hardware scan cycle, and the event contains an array of beacons in its payload, so that you can know how many beacons were scanned
during the scan period.
For example, if during a scan period, 7 beacons were ranged, then the beaconProximity
event will be fired 7 times in a row, once for each ranged beacon,
and then the beaconRanges
event will be fired once, with an array of the 7 beacons as part of its payload.
You normally only need to listen for beaconProximity
or beaconRanges
. You can listen for both if you like!
Also note that the order of the beacons in the array of the beaconRanges
event is not guaranteed to be in any particular order across callbacks.
``` function beaconRangingCallback(e) {
console.log("I am in the " + e.identifier + " region"); console.log("I see " + e.beacons.length + " beacons in this region:"); console.log("----------------");
e.beacons.forEach(function(beacon, index) { console.log("Beacon number: " + index); console.log("uuid: " + beacon.uuid); console.log("major: " + beacon.major); console.log("minor: " + beacon.minor); console.log("proximity: " + beacon.proximity); console.log("accuracy: " + beacon.accuracy); console.log("rssi: " + beacon.rssi); console.log("power: " + beacon.power); console.log("----------------"); } } ```
It is is a good idea for apps to reduce their power consumption when placed in the background by a user of an android device (e.g. when they press the Home button to send an app to the background, but do not hard-close the app).
To that end, this module can be configured with different scan periods for foreground vs. background modes,
however this module DOES NOT DETECT when your app is sent to the background or brought back to the foreground.
You must manually detect foreground/background events and call the appropriate APIs on this module to tell it
that it is now in the background and should use the background scan periods. Check out Ben Bahrenburg's excellent
Android Tools for a super-easy way to auto-detect this. Here's an example:
var androidPlatformTools = require('bencoding.android.tools').createPlatform();
var isForeground = androidPlatformTools.isInForeground();
console.log("Am I currently in the foreground? " + isForeground);
You can call this repeatedly (e.g. every 5 seconds) using setInterval()
and when foreground vs. background is detected, call TiBeacons.setBackgroundMode()
. At least that's what I do.
To configure the scan periods for foreground and background:
var TiBeacons = require('com.liferay.beacons');
TiBeacons.setScanPeriods({
foregroundScanPeriod: 1000,
foregroundBetweenScanPeriod: 2000,
backgroundScanPeriod: 5000,
backgroundBetweenScanPeriod: 60000
});
This says that when the module is in "foreground mode" (set via TiBeacons.setBackgroundMode(false);
when foreground
is detected), then the device will scan for iBeacons for 1000ms, then wait 2000ms, then repeat. When in background mode (set via
TiBeacons.setBackgroundMode(true);
when the app is sent to the background), it will scan for iBeacons for 5000ms,
followed by a 60000ms wait, and repeat.
Check out the source code to the underlying Radius Networks module for a longer discussion on the best values to use, and the defaults.
app.js
for testingHere is a simple app.js
application that you can use to see if things are working. You may need to modify it a bit to align with your specific beacon UUID.
``` // sample Titanium app.js app to test that things are working, // this assumes your hardware supports BLE and it's switched on. // you can use checkAvailability() to see if it's supported, but // we don't do that here just because we're lazy.
var TiBeacons = require('com.liferay.beacons');
// make a window with two buttons to start and stop monitoring var win = Titanium.UI.createWindow({ title:'iBeacon Test', backgroundColor:'#fff' });
var b1 = Titanium.UI.createButton({ title: "Start Monitoring" }); var b2 = Titanium.UI.createButton({ title: "Stop Monitoring" });
var entered = function(reg) { alert("entered region: " + reg.identifier); };
var exited = function(reg) { alert("exited region: " + reg.identifier); };
b1.addEventListener('click', function(e) {
// add the listeners for beacon region monitoring
TiBeacons.addEventListener("enteredRegion", entered);
TiBeacons.addEventListener("exitedRegion", exited);
// start monitoring in the button click callback
TiBeacons.startMonitoringForRegion({
identifier: 'FOO',
uuid: '5AFFFFFF-FFFF-FFFF-FFFF-FFFFFFFFFFFF'
});
});
b2.addEventListener('click', function(e) {
// stop everything
TiBeacons.stopMonitoringAllRegions();
TiBeacons.removeEventListener("enteredRegion", entered);
TiBeacons.removeEventListener("exitedRegion", exited);
});
win.setLayout('vertical'); win.add(b1); win.add(b2);
win.open(); ```
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@schtool
Copyright (c) 2015, Liferay Inc. All rights reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
This product includes software developed at The Radius Networks (http://www.radiusnetworks.com/).
Android IBeacon Service
Copyright 2013 Radius Networks


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Wallet
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Transaction
Keys
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check me out!I came a long way to be a student at Techlaunch. I used to be someone who never knew absolutely anything about coding or designing a web page and anything that may sound simple about being a web developer. I now know more things than I thought I would actually learn in my life about coding and it makes me hungry to learn more of it.
Next!Working with the HTML of a page is like creating a structure of my own little world or can help me make it into something useful to someone that may be interested in a project I may work on.
I find CSS styling very fun to work with and I always end up discovering something new about it.
JavaScript is a global coding language that every developer should learn in order to make a career out of it.
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options
Statementoptions { [ hostname hostname_string; ] [ version version_string; ] [ directory path_name; ] [ named-xfer path_name; ] [ dump-file path_name; ] [ memstatistics-file path_name; ] [ pid-file path_name; ] [ statistics-file path_name; ] [ auth-nxdomain yes_or_no; ] [ deallocate-on-exit yes_or_no; ] [ dialup yes_or_no; ] [ fake-iquery yes_or_no; ] [ fetch-glue yes_or_no; ] [ has-old-clients yes_or_no; ] [ host-statistics yes_or_no; ] [ host-statistics-max number; ] [ multiple-cnames yes_or_no; ] [ notify ( yes_or_no | explicit ) <; ] [ suppress-initial-notify yes_or_no; ] [ recursion yes_or_no; ] [ rfc2308-type1 yes_or_no; ] [ use-id-pool yes_or_no; ] [ treat-cr-as-space yes_or_no; ] [ also-notify { ip_addr; [ ip_addr; ... ] }; ] [ forward ( only | first ); ] [ forwarders { [ in_addr ; [ in_addr ; ... ] ] }; ] [ check-names ( master | slave | response ) ( warn | fail | ignore); ] [ allow-query { address_match_list }; ] [ allow-transfer { address_match_list }; ] [ allow-recursion { address_match_list }; ] [ blackhole { address_match_list }; ] [ listen-on [ port ip_port ] { address_match_list }; ] [ listen-on-v6 [ port ip_port ] { address_match_list }; ] [ query-source [ address ( ipv4_addr | * ) ] [ port ( ip_port | * ) ] ; ] [ query-source-v6 [ address ( ipv6_addr | * ) ] [ port ( ip_port | * ) ] ; ] [ lame-ttl number; ] [ max-transfer-time-in number; ] [ max-ncache-ttl number; ] [ min-roots number; ] [ serial-queries number; ] [ transfer-format ( one-answer | many-answers ); ] [ transfers-in number; ] [ transfers-out number; ] [ transfers-per-ns number; ] [ transfer-source ipv4_addr; ] [ transfer-source-v6 ipv6_addr; ] [ maintain-ixfr-base yes_or_no; ] [ max-ixfr-log-size number; ] [ coresize size_spec ; ] [ datasize size_spec ; ] [ files size_spec ; ] [ stacksize size_spec ; ] [ cleaning-interval number; ] [ heartbeat-interval number; ] [ interface-interval number; ] [ statistics-interval number; ] [ topology { address_match_list }; ] [ sortlist { address_match_list }; ] [ rrset-order { order_spec ; [ order_spec ; ... ] }; ] [ preferred-glue ( A | AAAA ); ] [ edns-udp-size number; ] };
The options statement sets up global options to be used by BIND. This statement may appear at only once in a configuration file; if more than one occurrence is found, the first occurrence determines the actual options used, and a warning will be generated. If there is no options statement, an options block with each option set to its default will be used.
hostname
hostname.bind
in class chaos to the anycast
server and getting back a unique name.
Setting the hostname to a empty string ("") will disable processing of
the queries.
version
version.bind
in class chaos.
The default is the real version number of the server, but some server
operators prefer the string "surely you must be joking"
.
Changing the value of this string will not prevent people from identifying
what version you are running.
directory
named-xfer
dump-file
SIGINT
signal (ndc dumpdb
). If not
specified, the default is "named_dump.db".
memstatistics-file
deallocate-on-exit
is yes
. If not
specified, the default is "named.memstats".
pid-file
statistics-file
SIGILL
signal (ndc stats
). If not
specified, the default is "named.stats".
auth-nxdomain
yes
, the AA
bit is always set on
NXDOMAIN responses, even if the server is not actually authoritative.
The default is no
. Turning auth-nxdomain
will
allow older clients that require AA
to be set to accept
NXDOMAIN responses to work.
deallocate-on-exit
yes
, the server will painstakingly deallocate every object it
it allocated, when it exits, and then write a memory usage report to
the memstatistics-file
. The default is no
, because
it is faster to let the operating system clean up.
deallocate-on-exit
is handy for detecting memory leaks.
dialup
yes
, the server treats all zones as if they are
doing zone transfers across a dial on demand dialup link, which can
be brought up by traffic originating from this server. This has
different effects according to zone type and concentrates the zone
maintenance so that it all happens in a short interval, once every
heartbeat-interval
and hopefully during the one call.
It also suppresses some of the normal zone maintainance traffic.
The default is no
. The dialup
option may also be specified in the zone
statement, in which
case it overrides the options dialup
statement.
If the zone is a master
zone, the server will send out
NOTIFY request to all the slaves. This will trigger the "zone up to
date checking" in the slave (providing it supports NOTIFY), allowing
the slave
to verify the zone while the call us up.
If the zone is a slave
or stub
zone, the server
will suppress the regular "zone up to date" queries and only perform
them when the heartbeat-interval
expires.
fake-iquery
yes
, the server will simulate the obsolete DNS query type
IQUERY. The default is no
.
fetch-glue
yes
(the default), the server will fetch "glue" resource
records it doesn't have when constructing the additional data section of
a response. fetch-glue no
can be used in conjunction with
recursion no
to prevent the server's cache from growing or
becoming corrupted (at the cost of requiring more work from the client).
has-old-clients
yes
is equivalent to setting the following
options: auth-nxdomain yes;
and rfc2308-type1 no;
.
The use of has-old-clients
with auth-nxdomain
and rfc2308-type1
is order dependent.
host-statistics
yes
, statistics are kept for every host that the
the nameserver interacts with. The default is no
. Note:
turning on host-statistics
can consume huge amounts of memory.
host-statistics-max
maintain-ixfr-base
yes
, a transaction log is kept for
Incremental Zone Transfer. The default is no
.
multiple-cnames
yes
, multiple CNAME resource records will be
allowed for a domain name. The default is no
. Allowing
multiple CNAME records is against standards and is not recommended.
Multiple CNAME support is available because previous versions of BIND
allowed multiple CNAME records, and these records have been used for load
balancing by a number of sites.
notify
yes
(the default), DNS NOTIFY messages are sent when a
zone the server is authoritative for changes. The use of NOTIFY
speeds convergence between the master and its slaves. Slave servers
that receive a NOTIFY message, and understand it, will contact the
master server for the zone to see if they need to do a zone transfer. If
they do, they will initiate it immediately. If explicit
,
the NOTIFY messages will only be sent to the addresses in the
also-notify
list. The notify
option may also be specified in the zone
statement, in which
case it overrides the options notify
statement.
suppress-initial-notify
yes
, suppress the initial notify messages when the server
first loads. The default is no
.
recursion
yes
, and a DNS query requests recursion, the
server will attempt to do all the work required to answer the query.
If recursion is not on, the server will return a referral to the
client if it doesn't know the answer. The default is yes
.
See also fetch-glue
above.
rfc2308-type1
yes
, the server will send NS records along with the SOA
record for negative answers from the cache.
You need to set this to no
if you have an old BIND
server using you as a forwarder that does not understand negative answers
which contain both SOA and NS records or you have an old version of sendmail.
The correct fix is to upgrade the broken server or sendmail.
The default is no
.
use-id-pool
yes
, the server will keep track of its own outstanding
query ID's to avoid duplication and increase randomness. This will result
in 128KB more memory being consumed by the server.
The default is no
.
treat-cr-as-space
yes
, the server will treat '\r' characters the same way it
treats a ' ' or '\t'. This may be necessary when loading zone files on a
UNIX system that were generated on an NT or DOS machine. The default is no
.
also-notify
Defines a global list of IP addresses that also get sent NOTIFY messages
whenever a fresh copy of the zone is loaded. This helps to ensure that
copies of the zones will quickly converge on ``stealth'' servers.
If an also-notify
list is given in a zone
statement, it will override the options also-notify
statement.
When a zone notify
statement is set to no
,
the IP addresses in the global also-notify
list will not get
sent NOTIFY messages for that zone.
The default is the empty list (no global notification list).
Forwarding
The forwarding facility can be used to create a large site-wide cache on a few servers, reducing traffic over links to external nameservers. It can also be used to allow queries by servers that do not have direct access to the Internet, but wish to look up exterior names anyway. Forwarding occurs only on those queries for which the server is not authoritative and does not have the answer in its cache.
forward
forwarders
list is
not empty. A value of first
, the default, causes the
server to query the forwarders first, and if that doesn't answer the
question the server will then look for the answer itself. If
only
is specified, the server will only query the
forwarders.
forwarders
Forwarding can also be configured on a per-zone basis, allowing for
the global forwarding options to be overridden in a variety of ways.
You can set particular zones to use different forwarders, or have
different forward only/first
behavior, or to not forward
at all. See the zone
statement
for more information.
Future versions of BIND 8 will provide a more powerful forwarding
system. The syntax described above will continue to be supported.
Name Checking
The server can check domain names based upon their expected client contexts. For example, a domain name used as a hostname can be checked for compliance with the RFCs defining valid hostnames.
Three checking methods are available:
ignore
warn
fail
The server can check names three areas: master zone files, slave
zone files, and in responses to queries the server has initiated. If
check-names response fail
has been specified, and
answering the client's question would require sending an invalid name
to the client, the server will send a REFUSED response code to the
client.
The defaults are:
check-names master fail; check-names slave warn; check-names response ignore;
check-names
may also be specified in the
zone
statement, in which case it overrides the options check-names
statement. When used in a zone
statement, the area is not
specified (because it can be deduced from the zone type).
Access Control
Access to the server can be restricted based on the IP address of the requesting system. See address_match_list for details on how to specify IP address lists.
allow-query
allow-query
may also be specified in the
zone
statement, in which case it overrides the
options allow-query
statement. If not specified, the default is
to allow queries from all hosts.
allow-transfer
allow-transfer
may also be specified in the
zone
statement, in which case it overrides the
options allow-transfer
statement. If not specified, the default
is to allow transfers from all hosts.
allow-recursion
blackhole
The interfaces and ports that the server will answer queries from may
be specified using the listen-on
/ listen-on-v6
options. listen-on
/ listen-on-v6
takes an optional port, and an
address_match_list. The server will
listen on all interfaces allowed by the address match list. If a port is
not specified, port 53 will be used.
Multiple listen-on
/ listen-on-v6
statements are allowed. For example,
listen-on { <IP_ADDRESS>; }; listen-on port 1234 { !<IP_ADDRESS>; 1.2/16; }; listen-on-v6 { ::1; };will enable the nameserver on port 53 for the IP address <IP_ADDRESS>, and on port 1234 of an address on the machine in net 1.2 that is not <IP_ADDRESS>. It will also enable the nameserver on port 53 for the IPv6 address ::1.
If no listen-on
is specified, the server will listen on port
53 on all IPv4 interfaces.
If no listen-on-v6
is specified, the server will not listen on
any IPv6 interfaces.
If the server doesn't know the answer to a question, it will query
other nameservers. query-source
/ query-source-v6
specifies the address
and port used for such queries. If address
is
*
or is omitted, a wildcard IPv4 / IPv6 address
will be used. If port
is
*
or is omitted, a random unprivileged port will be used.
The default is
query-source address * port *; query-source-v6 address * port *;
Note: query-source port
/ query-source-v6 port
applies only to UDP queries, TCP queries always use a random unprivileged port.
Zone Transfers
max-transfer-time-in
named-xfer
processes) running
longer than this many minutes will be terminated. The default is 120
minutes (2 hours).
transfer-format
one-answer
uses one DNS message per resource record
transferred. many-answers
packs as many resource records
as possible into a message. many-answers
is more
efficient, but is only known to be understood by BIND 8.1+ and patched
versions of BIND 4.9.5. The default is one-answer
.
transfer-format
may be
overridden on a per-server basis by using the server
statement.
transfers-in
transfers-in
may speed up the convergence of slave zones,
but it also may increase the load on the local system.
transfers-out
transfers-per-ns
named-xfer
processes) that can be concurrently transferring from a given remote
nameserver. The default value is 2. Increasing
transfers-per-ns
may speed up the convergence of slave
zones, but it also may increase the load on the remote nameserver.
transfers-per-ns
may be overridden on a per-server basis
by using the transfers
phrase of the server
statement.
transfer-source
transfer-source
determines which local IPv4 address will be bound
to the TCP connection used to fetch all zones transferred inbound by the
server. If not set, it defaults to a system controlled value which will
usually be the address of the interface ``closest to'' the remote end.
This address must appear in the remote end's allow-transfer
option for the zone being transferred, if one is specified. This statement
sets the transfer-source
for all zones, but can be overridden
on a per-zone basis by including a transfer-source
statement
within the zone block in the configuration file.
transfer-source-v6
transfer-source
determines which local IPv6 address will be bound
to the TCP connection used to fetch all zones transferred inbound by the
server. If not set, it defaults to a system controlled value which will
usually be the address of the interface ``closest to'' the remote end.
This address must appear in the remote end's allow-transfer
option for the zone being transferred, if one is specified. This statement
sets the transfer-source-v6
for all zones, but can be overridden
on a per-zone basis by including a transfer-source-v6
statement
within the zone block in the configuration file.
serial-queries
serial-queries
option sets the
maximum number of concurrent serial-number queries allowed to be outstanding
at any given time. The default is four (4).
Note:
If a server loads a large (tens or hundreds of thousands) number of slave
zones, this limit should be raised to the high hundreds or low
thousands -- otherwise the slave server may never actually become aware of
zone changes in the master servers. Beware, though, that setting this limit
arbitrarily high can spend a considerable amount of your slave server's
network, CPU, and memory resources. As with all tunable limits, this one
should be changed gently and monitored for its effects.
The server's usage of many system resources can be limited. Some
operating systems don't support some of the limits. On such systems,
a warning will be issued if the unsupported limit is used. Some
operating systems don't support limiting resources, and on these systems
a cannot set resource limits on this system
message will
be logged.
Scaled values are allowed when specifying resource limits. For
example, 1G
can be used instead of
1073741824
to specify a limit of one gigabyte.
unlimited
requests unlimited use, or the maximum
available amount. default
uses the limit that was in
force when the server was started. See
size_spec for more details.
coresize
default
.
datasize
default
.
files
unlimited
. Note: on some operating
systems the server cannot set an unlimited value and cannot determine
the maximum number of open files the kernel can support. On such
systems, choosing unlimited
will cause the server to use
the larger of the rlim_max
for RLIMIT_NOFILE
and the value returned by sysconf(_SC_OPEN_MAX)
. If the
actual kernel limit is larger than this value, use limit
files
to specify the limit explicitly.
max-ixfr-log-size
stacksize
default
.
cleaning-interval
cleaning-interval
minutes. The default is 60 minutes. If set
to 0, no periodic cleaning will occur.
heartbeat-interval
dialup yes
whenever this interval expires.
The default is 60 minutes. Reasonable values are up to 1 day (1440 minutes).
If set to 0, no zone maintenance for these zones will occur.
interface-interval
interface-interval
minutes. The default is 60 minutes.
If set to 0, interface scanning will only occur when the configuration
file is loaded. After the scan, listeners will be started on any new
interfaces (provided they are allowed by the listen-on
/
listen-on-v6
configuration). Listeners on interfaces that have gone away will be
cleaned up.
statistics-interval
statistics-interval
minutes. The default is 60. If set to 0, no statistics will be logged.
All other things being equal, when the server chooses a nameserver
to query from a list of nameservers, it prefers the one that is
topologically closest to itself. The topology
statement
takes an address_match_list
and interprets it in a special way. Each top-level list element is
assigned a distance. Non-negated elements get a distance based on
their position in the list, where the closer the match is to the start
of the list, the shorter the distance is between it and the server. A
negated match will be assigned the maximum distance from the server.
If there is no match, the address will get a distance which is further
than any non-negated list element, and closer than any negated
element. For example,
topology { 10/8; !1.2.3/24; { 1.2/16; 3/8; }; };
will prefer servers on network 10 the most, followed by hosts on network <IP_ADDRESS> (netmask <IP_ADDRESS>) and network 3, with the exception of hosts on network 1.2.3 (netmask <IP_ADDRESS>), which is preferred least of all.
The default topology is
topology { localhost; localnets; };
When returning multiple RRs, the nameserver will normally return them in Round Robin, i.e. after each request, the first RR is put to the end of the list. As the order of RRs is not defined, this should not cause any problems.
The client resolver code should re-arrange the RRs as appropriate, i.e. using any addresses on the local net in preference to other addresses. However, not all resolvers can do this, or are not correctly configured.
When a client is using a local server, the sorting can be performed in the server, based on the client's address. This only requires configuring the nameservers, not all the clients.
The sortlist statement takes an address match list and interprets it even more specially than the topology statement does.
Each top level statement in the sortlist must itself be an explicit address match list with one or two elements. The first element (which may be an IP address, an IP prefix, an ACL name or nested address match list) of each top level list is checked against the source address of the query until a match is found.
Once the source address of the query has been matched, if the top level statement contains only one element, the actual primitive element that matched the source address is used to select the address in the response to move to the beginning of the response. If the statement is a list of two elements, the second element is treated like the address match list in a topology statement. Each top level element is assigned a distance and the address in the response with the minimum distance is moved to the beginning of the response.
In the following example, any queries received from any of the addresses of the host itself will get responses preferring addresses on any of the locally connected networks. Next most preferred are addresses on the 192.168.1/24 network, and after that either the 192.168.2/24 or 192.168.3/24 network with no preference shown between these two networks. Queries received from a host on the 192.168.1/24 network will prefer other addresses on that network to the 192.168.2/24 and 192.168.3/24 networks. Queries received from a host on the 192.168.4/24 or the 192.168.5/24 network will only prefer other addresses on their directly connected networks.
sortlist { { localhost; // IF the local host { localnets; // THEN first fit on the 192.168.1/24; // following nets { 192,168.2/24; 192.168.3/24; }; }; }; { 192.168.1/24; // IF on class C 192.168.1 { 192.168.1/24; // THEN use .1, or .2 or .3 { 192.168.2/24; 192.168.3/24; }; }; }; { 192.168.2/24; // IF on class C 192.168.2 { 192.168.2/24; // THEN use .2, or .1 or .3 { 192.168.1/24; 192.168.3/24; }; }; }; { 192.168.3/24; // IF on class C 192.168.3 { 192.168.3/24; // THEN use .3, or .1 or .2 { 192.168.1/24; 192.168.2/24; }; }; }; { { 192.168.4/24; 192.168.5/24; }; // if .4 or .5, prefer that net }; };The following example will give reasonable behaviour for the local host and hosts on directly connected networks. It is similar to the behavior of the address sort in BIND 4.9.x. Responses sent to queries from the local host will favor any of the directly connected networks. Responses sent to queries from any other hosts on a directly connected network will prefer addresses on that same network. Responses to other queries will not be sorted.
sortlist { { localhost; localnets; }; { localnets; }; };
When multiple records are returned in an answer it may be useful to configure the order the records are placed into the response. For example the records for a zone might be configured to always be returned in the order they are defined in the zone file. Or perhaps a random shuffle of the records as they are returned is wanted. The rrset-order statement permits configuration of the ordering made of the records in a multiple record response. The default, if no ordering is defined, is a cyclic ordering (round robin).
An order_spec is defined as follows:
[ class class_name ][ type type_name ][ name "FQDN" ] order ordering
If no class is specified, the default is ANY
. If no
type is specified, the default is ANY
. If no
name is specified, the default is "*"
.
The legal values for ordering
are:
fixed
random
cyclic
For example:
rrset-order { class IN type A name "rc.vix.com" order random; order cyclic; };
will cause any responses for type A records in class IN that have "rc.vix.com" as a suffix, to always be returned in random order. All other records are returned in cyclic order.
If multiple rrset-order
statements appear, they are not
combined--the last one applies.
If no rrset-order
statement is specified, a default one
of:
rrset-order { class ANY type ANY name "*" order cyclic ; };
is used.
preferred-glue A;
which will add A records before other types
in the additional section.
edns-udp-size
can be use to adjust the advertised size.
Values less than 512 will be increased to 512 and values greater than
4096 will be truncated to 4096.
lame-ttl
max-ncache-ttl
max-ncache-ttl
is used to set a maximum retention time
for these answers in the server is seconds. The default max-ncache-ttl
is
10800 seconds (3 hours). max-ncache-ttl
cannot exceed the
maximum retention time for ordinary (positive) answers (7 days) and will be
silently truncated to 7 days if set to a value which is greater than 7 days.
min-roots
[ BIND Config. File | BIND Home | ISC ]


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Welcome To My Homepage
Click on the link to see the slide effect.
Slide to Page Two
New York City - USA
Welcome To My Homepage
Click on the link to go back.
Note
: fade is default.
Go to Page One
CNNNN
Kyoto - Japan


These are specific settings to deal with the HTTP client used to query your backends. You usually don't need to set any of these values
Maximum amount of time an idle (keep-alive) connection will remain idle before closing itself. Zero means no limit
Time to wait for a server's response headers after fully writing the request. This time does not include the time to read the response body.
Time to wait for a server's first response headers after fully writing the request headers if the request has an "Expect: 100-continue"
header. Zero means no timeout
0
means no limit.
250
.
If set prevents re-use of TCP connections between different HTTP request
If set, prevents the Transport from requesting compression with an "Accept-Encoding: gzip"
request header.
Maximum amount of time a dial will wait for a connect to complete
Length of time to wait before spawning a fallback connection. If zero, a default delay of 300ms is used.
Keep-alive period for an active network connection. If zero, keep-alives are not enabled.


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Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone Number: +2348053937235
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Sanni - An original creative design © Copyright 2021


| Name | Type | Desciption |
| mmDatepicker | class | activate date picker directive |
| ngModel | = | Datetime Value get/set |
| dateFormat | = | 'yy/mm/dd' not Implemented Yet |
| format | = | 'yy/mm/dd' not Implemented Yet |
<link href="~/Content/themes/base/base.css" rel="stylesheet" />
<link href="~/Content/themes/base/datepicker.css" rel="stylesheet" />
<link href="~/Content/themes/base/theme.css" rel="stylesheet" />
<link href="~/Content/themes/base/all.css" rel="stylesheet" />
{{selectedDate|date}}
<input ng-model="selectedDate" class="form-control mmDatepicker" />


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block app_content %}
{{ _('What you\'re looking for doesn\'t exist.') }}
{{ _('Here, come back to the home page.') }}


data class NEXT_TURN
NEXT_TURN(EMPTY: Boolean = true, playerOnTurn: Name)
val EMPTY: Boolean
val playerOnTurn: Name


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How to cite
|
A paper that describes ViruClust is currently under preparation.
If you use ViruClust or use screenshots generated with it
please do ensure you credit our website (providing a link back to http://geco.deib.polimi.it/viruclust_gisaid/)
If you use VirusViz, please cite: A. Bernasconi, A. Gulino, T. Alfonsi, A. Canakoglu, P. Pinoli, A. Sandionigi, S. Ceri. VirusViz: Comparative analysis and effective visualization of viral nucleotide and amino acid variants. Nucleic acids research, 2021. https://doi.org/10.1093/nar/gkab478 If you use data extracted from ViruSurf application, you may cite: A. Canakoglu, P. Pinoli, A. Bernasconi, T. Alfonsi, D.P. Melidis, S. Ceri. 2021. ViruSurf: an integrated database to investigate viral sequences. Nucleic acids research, 49(D1), pp.D817-D824. https://doi.org/10.1093/nar/gkaa846 If you used the data model, you may cite: A. Bernasconi, A. Canakoglu, P. Pinoli, S. Ceri. 2020, November. Empowering Virus Sequence Research Through Conceptual Modeling. In International Conference on Conceptual Modeling (pp. 388-402). Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-62522-1_29 |
Contacts
|
Prof. Stefano Ceri
Principal Investigator, Concept Design |
|
Luca Cilibrasi
Main Development |
|
Dr. Pietro Pinoli
Project Leadership |
|
Dr. Arif Canakoglu
Support Development |
|
Dr. Anna Bernasconi
Examples, Storytelling, Testing, Concept Design |
|
Dr. Matteo Chiara
Use cases, Testing |
|
Dipartimento di Elettronica, Informazione e Bioingegneria Politecnico di Milano Via Ponzio 34/5 Milano 20133 Milano Italy |
Third-party software
Acknowledgements
GISAID data acknowledgementWe are grateful to the data contributors who shared the data used in this Web Application via the GISAID Initiative*: the Authors, the Originating Laboratories responsible for obtaining the specimens, and the Submitting Laboratories that generated the genetic sequences and metadata.* Elbe, S., and Buckland-Merrett, G. (2017) Data, disease and diplomacy: GISAID’s innovative contribution to global health. Global Challenges, 1:33-46. DOI: 10.1002/gch2.1018 |
Resources acknowledgementsWe also acknowledge the support from Amazon Machine Learning Research Award "Data-driven Machine and Deep Learning for Genomics". |


Uses of Class
com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox.SandboxNode
-
Packages that use SandboxNode Package Description com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox -
-
Uses of SandboxNode in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox
Methods in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox that return SandboxNode Modifier and Type Method Description SandboxNode
Sandbox. addNode(com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.graph.Node node)
SandboxNode
Sandbox. createNode()
Creates a new sandbox node This node does not affect the Atlas universeSandboxNode
SandboxEdge. from()
Returns the node this edge is directed fromSandboxNode
SandboxEdge. getNode(com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.graph.GraphElement.EdgeDirection direction)
Returns the node corresponding to the given directionSandboxNode
Sandbox. node(com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.graph.Node node)
Returns a node from the sandbox corresponding to the Atlas node, if it already exists in the sandbox.SandboxNode
SandboxEdge. to()
Returns the node this edge is directed toMethods in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox that return types with arguments of type SandboxNode Modifier and Type Method Description SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
Sandbox. addNodes(com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.set.AtlasSet<com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.graph.Node> nodes)
Adds the current state of the given nodes in the Atlas graph to the sandboxSandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
Sandbox. emptyNodeSet()
Returns an empty sandbox node setSandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
SandboxGraph. leaves()
Selects the nodes of this graph that have no successors Convenience for limit(NodeDirection.OUT)SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
SandboxGraph. limit(com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.graph.GraphElement.NodeDirection direction)
Returns the nodes in the graph without edges from the given directionSandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
Sandbox. nodes(com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.set.AtlasSet<com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.graph.Node> nodes)
Returns a set of sandbox nodes contained in the sandbox universe corresponding to the given set Atlas graph nodes.SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
SandboxGraph. nodes()
Returns the nodes of this graphSandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
SandboxGraph. nodes(java.lang.String... tags)
A convenience method for nodes(String...SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
SandboxGraph. nodesTaggedWithAll(java.lang.String... tags)
Returns the set of nodes from this graph that are tagged with any of the given tagsSandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
SandboxGraph. nodesTaggedWithAny(java.lang.String... tags)
Returns the set of nodes from this graph that are tagged with all of the given tagsSandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
SandboxGraph. predecessors(SandboxNode node)
Gets the predecessor nodes of the given node for this graph's edgesSandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
SandboxGraph. roots()
Selects the nodes of this graph that have no predecessors Convenience for limit(NodeDirection.IN)SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
SandboxGraph. successors(SandboxNode node)
Gets the successor nodes of the given node for this graph's edgesMethods in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox with parameters of type SandboxNode Modifier and Type Method Description SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. between(SandboxNode from, SandboxNode to)
From this graph, selects the subgraph such that the given nodes in to are reachable from the nodes in from using forward traversal.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. betweenStep(SandboxNode from, SandboxNode to)
From this graph, selects the subgraph such that the given nodes in to are reachable from the nodes in from in a single stepSandboxEdge
Sandbox. createEdge(SandboxNode fromNode, SandboxNode toNode)
Creates a new sandbox edge This edge does not affect the Atlas universeSandboxHashSet<SandboxEdge>
SandboxGraph. edges(SandboxNode node, com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.graph.GraphElement.NodeDirection direction)
Gets the node's predecessor or successor edges in this graphSandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. forward(SandboxNode origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes using forward transitive traversal.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. forwardStep(SandboxNode origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes along a path length of 1 in the forward direction.SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
SandboxGraph. predecessors(SandboxNode node)
Gets the predecessor nodes of the given node for this graph's edgesSandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. reverse(SandboxNode origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes using reverse transitive traversal.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. reverseStep(SandboxNode origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes along a path length of 1 in the reverse direction.SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode>
SandboxGraph. successors(SandboxNode node)
Gets the successor nodes of the given node for this graph's edgesMethod parameters in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox with type arguments of type SandboxNode Modifier and Type Method Description SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. between(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> from, SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> to)
From this graph, selects the subgraph such that the given nodes in to are reachable from the nodes in from using forward traversal.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. betweenStep(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> from, SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> to)
From this graph, selects the subgraph such that the given nodes in to are reachable from the nodes in from in a single stepSandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. forward(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes using forward transitive traversal.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. forwardStep(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes along a path length of 1 in the forward direction.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. reverse(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes using reverse transitive traversal.SandboxGraph
SandboxGraph. reverseStep(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> origin)
From this graph, selects the subgraph reachable from the given nodes along a path length of 1 in the reverse direction.SandboxGraph
Sandbox. toGraph(SandboxHashSet<SandboxNode> nodes, SandboxHashSet<SandboxEdge> edges)
Converts the given graph elements into a sandbox graphConstructors in com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.sandbox with parameters of type SandboxNode Constructor Description SandboxEdge(int sandboxInstanceID, com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.db.graph.Edge edge, SandboxNode from, SandboxNode to)
Constructs a mirrored sandbox edge of the given Atlas edgeSandboxEdge(int sandboxInstanceID, java.lang.String address, SandboxNode from, SandboxNode to)
Constructs a new SandboxEdge directed from the "from" node to the "to" node
-


| Ticket ID: 409788 | |
|---|---|
| Status | Not answered |
| Name: |
Parker Seidel
No Active Support
|
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Response Time: | 72hours, 60hours left |
| Last Action: |
Never been locked
Link to public post
|


%
★
★
x
x
x
x
x
x
★
PP
%
x
UR
x300
x300k
x100
x50
xSB
xMiss
x100
0
x50
0
xMiss
0
Combo
0
PP
0
SS
0
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This is an example HTML file loaded from assets.
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Hack-a-MolThis page is designed especially for students of cheminformatics who are just starting to learn about how chemical structures are represented digitally.With this page you can draw a structure in 2D, compare that with its 3D structure, and also see its structural data in a variety of formats. You can also enter a chemical identifier -- a chemical name, a SMILES string, or a Chemical Abstracts Registry Number, for instance -- in the box under the JSmol window. If you hack the structural data (carefully!) and then press ENTER, the 2D and 3D structures will update. You can also drag-drop a structure file into the JSmol window or copy/paste it into the textarea. How It Works Author: Bob Hanson |
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InChI:
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Modify the data and press ENTER to see changes above.
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